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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-10-29, Page 7WIlitt farther nees1 o witaemSes efforto 'ergo thought ueceseary its pi I.% ffrtillti WW1 tai. kit • 413, me their Lomeli tee ere null had tooted ite te mintle that he wail not, tee it ling: it- Tao eeers won be- , lee the lee ...eilarly mile t ;bu1let:1r1ng • elm tee hien infest called for an ex- LESOON V. ;leo ;1 1%)1:0011. whtd C011ia 1.10t 41, iegta r111.1t. Novennier 1, 1914. -The arrest and we"e nwtt-ed.-ifld1"11113'41,..(vs. er. eet. Opit in his Vice -nacre Trial of •nes-Matt, 26; 47-6% 1 a.t.-; :et in -moat before the regular. Coruneateryee-e. Tito areget of Jesus- eeesitet el: the nienliedrin toii1t1 on^ (es. 17 -Gel. inelais lea the hattltitilde. thfeill,K U11:1 time the judget) ot •soldiere„leulten leaders and, enure, /hover ei ithe bite the lianas of the to Gethsemane,. 'where Jestte was point- , le Ile emu in hiS face hi it Mark Cd out by tue betrayee. j1wee ar-! or vent, tame iletretennote with. sted by tie. Ifonuen eoltile'ne but sen 1their nett in exultation. iie, eViio Lotore , sle- 'Betee--- TORONTO MAIUMIZO. Iowa aTeltne. UNIV.'S STOOK. Setttoe- lincelpte vrere very large, etspeelally endue 011C0 baturcikty merg: gin -eel car$. x.UeS: canto, ago leers, outo siege gee .tambe. no calves alio 42 Imes, (M1:5•144^^1: -W (.1110,41Y chLtits 1..4 a Pale wee tar trout g.•110We f.`V60 ,h1 0(1, the Milli being common tout neeteun e u- xinisiteo. imees lower as the market .WaS Min and ftragg,Y. Peterwho had vellemently non. ihThey ball blIntlfoldee Cheiee Mather steerS.. eittreu loyalty to lima had made :3 tfark 11: tie). eTeey went, evert Mod butcher steers 75 to Medium. Mueller steers... .. t thJ to 7 30 1111 attempt at defending hie Maeter.! Alta hima. VIP 1ili1ihtt110:1 (11.1 With Common butcher steers .. 5 00 to 85 .110 mei used ids great svford aad. Ise° t; ' No to titan nye forme of reorie direeted ?now hao eue oee tile, hieing' ere referrea to by the even - right ear oi eliticaus, 0 sonant of the " eoliets in (1g -crib -Mg this some. Doubt-, high pricetn. Jetsue rebutted this tier non everything abusive and vile 'Villa ot nielellee and healed the Wel; time that depraved naturee eonla de, prieet's Ferrante It Wha itere ohm that and yet .Jesite nieelay en:level theee Jesus meet 1113 power to eause the, terrible insults, crowd that tnme to arrest him to QM did. -the of - stagger backward and toil to tio; grourul, Jents showed by word and deed both that Ise had abundant power to defend hineself, had Ito eltosen to do eo. Jeaue mildly rebutted the crowd ot enemies for voluble- ma against him El4 if he were a vile crime Mal, declaring that, he had beesa teach- ing daily in the temple and no one bad nide any effort to arrest him. The propheciee eoncerning him mere being fulfilled lu these acts of N10 - IL Jesus falsely condenmea eve. 57- 6(J)... 57. They -The officers who had been conning:nailed to arrest Jesus. To Calaphas the Idgil priest-Jeetts• bad been previously taken to. Ana. (Joints 18: 13) and later to Caiaphas. Aimee had been hign priest some .e'earts be- fore Ude time and still wielded a powerful influence in ecclegastical affairs. Five of his sons had neld the office or high priest, mid now hie son-in-law, Complies, was ocenpying that position. Since Annusveas one of the instigators of the Movement against Jesus, and perhaps the most powerful of the Jewish leaders, it (seemed fitting that the prisoner should be brought before him that they might receive his sanction respecting the course that had been pursuecl, and, Possibly some advice as to further proceedings with Jesus. Wore assem- bled -The scribes, who were the learn- ed cites of the Jew% skilled in the law, and the elders, together with the Mike Priests, constituted the JeWleb. council. Upon the merest of Jesus they had been hastily summoned and had cotoe toeetner to condemn him to death. Tho proceediugs before Annas had. been wholly informal, fot Minas had no official authority,. and the Sanhe- drin, assembled: in the high priest's palace, could take no official action according to the law tult4.1_ smite. The a neer.; feel ,entoet Alin attempted to tlenoitt Jams? Webat course did the dieeieles. wife? WilQr0 Was Jesus taken tater his arrest? What court nhe rtniembIed? What time of day W11'1 tide? Who followed Jesus? 'Why did Peter draw near? Who were the elder prieete? tehat kind of witness- es WOre eought? What accusation was made? How their state- ments differ from wbat Christ had aetetily said.? Why dia. the high prieet ttek Jesus if tie was the Christ? What acticn did the commit take?' What insuite were belteed uPon Jesus? itu.A.cr ICA Li Tot:ice-Truth erusbod to eartb, 1. By the clietegard g God's law, 11. By the combined powers of men. I, Ily the disregard of God's Jew. Jesus was the .only being who ever appeared on earth corresponding• to the Mee of the. ritualistic part of the. Old estanient, in wliont the prophec- ies were fulfilled in their double as. peet, Bing, Conqueror and Deliver- er, and yet suffering, despised and re- jected of men. The Jews looked only at one atipect g the prophecies end therefore . were tabled. Christ's trial before Calaphas is one part of the most amazing scene in the. long history of humanity. There is in it eometiting almost incrediblei a spec- tacle meet awful. In. it we behold sin at tin height, raging Held almost triurapnaue ',tem was made to ap- pear as an impostor in the triumph a party spirit. - He stood face to face nith the head of the Jewish re-- ligion, Colaphas was for the first time coofronted by Him who defined. to be the nation's true King. - It was after the reesing of Lazarus that the officials had consulted together against, Jneus. It wee then Catalano}, decision reached which would be con- -14.F.9-.41."Ielligre-14l -0-eee•Pseneelireirevor case was considered, bereeees, e . a chri.At's death. In the palace they " d b the council after daybreak. had laid their plat, where now they. prosecuted it. The Sanhedrin, once a venerable judicial assembly, had de- generated into a secret association ot. a few• individuals seeking power, sel- iishly employed in agitating the com- munity -in cadet. to change the exist- 58. Peter followed him gar off -Al - 'though Peter had forsaken .1 esus after leis strong declarations ot devotion, he n as ready to watch that he might know the outcome. 59. Sought fabse witness -We inaY t‘holec butcher MI to common butcher heifers ,. 7 50 to 7 711 Choice cows 60 to 6 75 flood cows . ti 00 to 35 Canners ... 2 00. to 4 00 r.10E1')10.101 AND KroC.I.X111%-tl\olurIlke5Z Dulls. slow and steady. Choice steers en 7e to e700 . Medium steers . • . 6 21 .to 5 54 '0111..WEES ANY; aMtidt-IPICSVOW• 011 son at 155 to $00. each; built sold at 670 to 180 each. 0/1.141.71‘,18:-'Uorltet easy for rough grass. fed. but firm for good to chalet,. Choice veals $10 to 111; common rough' 34.50 te 65;50; good 60,00 to 10.50.. SHEEP AND T.A,MBS--Morket steady for eheee. bet lembs were. cltsier. Sheep - •-• . .15 00 to 1,0 00 Culls and rams.. .. 50 to 4 50 I.ambs ,.• • 7 00 to 7 75 elltafl..S.'-M-a;ket lower. 00 to 6 G9 .Seleoted, fed and watered 18.00 to f. o. ears, and 1125 weighed off Chrh. FARMERS' AIA.RECET, Eggs, new laid, dozen , . $0 37 Butter, dairy.. .. Chickens, dressed, lb Duces, dressed, lb Turkeys, dressed Hens, alive . ". Potatoes, bag.: a Apples, Can., Mile., Pineapples, box,. .. Cranberries, Met,- - Toinatoes, bet. Potatoes, bag., , • -. Pears, Barnet, bkt., Crapes, bkt.. aithbage, dozen ... Veg. marrow, lett. • t Cauliflower, dom.. Celery, doen • Watermelons, . „ efelons, Cranberries, bbl., Onions, sack .. • o. I, 00 Do., Spanisb, crate .. 3 00 Sweet potatoes, bbl 4 00 WHOLESALE MEATS. 0 28 0 .20 0 15 0 23 0 12 0 05 2 00 0 20 0 20 0 20 0 65 0 35 0 15 L5 0 10. 0 50 0 25 0 25 0 30 6 50 $0 42 0 32 0 21 0,18 046 0 14 0 70 3 00 0 80 0 LO 0 30 0 70: 0 tO 0 20 0 40 0 25 0 75 0 85 0 40 0 40 700 0 OD 3 25 0 00 Wholesale houses are quoting as fol. lows: Beef, forequarters, cwt, $11 0.0 $12 00 Do, hindemarters .. 13 00 14 00 Carcasses, choice .. 12 50 13 50 Dee, medium.. „ 11 00 11 50 Do., coonnon .. 9 00. 10 00 Veen*, common, cwt.... 13 00 13 60 Do., prime,. .. 14 00 16 00 -ittiiteteneed egeenee.-...ei • 8 00 1-0 00 Do., light . 00 Lambs, sprilig„ 13 60 14 00 Hogs, light.. .„, ..., 10 50 11. 00 Doe heavy .. .. 0 50 10 00 SUGAR MARKET. Sugars, wholesale, as follows: Cwt. Extra granulated, Redpath's .. $7 11 Do., Redpathes, 20-111. bags.... 7 21 Do., St. Lawrence.. 11 • Do., 20-1b. hags.. 7 21. .Extras, S. G., Acadia.. ...... 7 21 Dominion, in 'sacks • - 7 al - Dominion, in sacke„ „ 7 31 No. 1 yellow .. .• ...• 6 71 suppose that most et the memoors oi.mg order of. things. They were the the Sanhedrin were present on this easiOn who had sent men to tempt and. were implicated in the bode condemnation of Jesus. It ie pro- bable that those favorable to Jesus, as Nice:lentils and Joseph et Arimath- aea, had not been summoned. The council had virtually condemned Jesus beforehana, and were now go- ing through with a semblance of trial to give official sanction to the de- sired sentence, They sought cliargFs against heim and witnesses to sustain those charges. We can scarcely con- ceive such corruption in ecclesiasti- cal affairs as would seek, false wit- nesses to condemn a prisoner to death, but the leaders hael decreed that Ile 'must die and they were willing to stoop to any wickedness that would aid in als condemnation.. CO. Found none -They had condemned him through prejudice and hatred, awe not on evidence, and when they sought for proof they found it diffi- cult to secure. 'Witnesses were brought forward, but their statements did not agree. Two -At least two withessee to the same act were necess.ary to convict an accused person (Num. e5; 30; Dog. 17; 6). False witnesses - They were not seeking true witnesses. They could easily have found witness- es to Jesus' merciful and mighty acts, for there were multitudes who had seen them and had experienced than. Their one object was to prove him guilty of some capital crime. 61. This man (R. V,) -The Greek word here need expresses contempt. Able to destroy- -build-The accusers of Jesus went back three years to find this cbarge, which was utterly base- less in the Renee they attempted to. use it. Jesus had and "Destroy this temple, and in three days I will raise it up" (John 2; 19), which was very different ,from saying what they had said he did He had always shown the highest regard for the temple, as his twice elegising it clearly proves. en speaking of raising up the temple Ile Was, in a parable, foretelling biz resurrection (John 2; 21). CS. Answer - est thou nothing -The high priest's question would imply that he consid- ered the charge and the evidence suf- fielent to condemn Jesus. 63. Held his peace -Any denial or esplanation that lie might make would have beeil wrongly interpreted, and e silence was the only reasonable c011file Open to hint. The prophecy of betiall in; 7) was tulfilIed. 1 adjure thee -- The high priest placed Josue under a sole= oath, hoping to get. sone./ word: Jesus and catch Him in His speech, and to cpposo His teaching with fool - ban queetions, criticisms and unfound- ed calmunites. 'They had pursued Him evIth eager malice and persecuted Him with unscrupulous hatred. From such a .tribunal there•was no prospect, no exrectatien, no pessibility of jus- tice: Besides their unfairness from natural unfitness,. there was unfair- ness from the fact that they were des- perate conspiratore, plotting against his life. II. By the combined powers' ot men., The aim of the council was to eStah- lish guilt, pot to find justice. -The sin• ence of Jesus in the midst of His en- emies was the most effectual and. stilt - able reply He could have made to their raise accusations. His life and. do - trine had been before them No verbal defence would have availed when they were determined to procure His 'con- demnation. His silence was full of suf- fering. Indignant, the high priest in- terposed to nrovoke.jesus into tang - nage which would 'inculpate Himself. The greatest question about Christ was as to His divinity and Messiah - ship. When put upon His oath, Jesus stood wholly atone. Standing bound before His. judge, knowing that He was pronouncing. His own death war- rant, Jesus asserted in shnple majestY the tremendous truth as to His divin- ity...As proof of His answer Jesus re- ferred to His second coming and the general judgment, when His enemies should answer for their conduct. Cal- aphas rent his clotbes to indicate his concern for the glory of God, though his Oct was fothidden by law, while in reality he triumphed in the SUCCeSS of the snare he bad laid. He had ex- amined his prisoner with bitter pre- judice, He took his words as if they were blasphemy, 'assuming that they could. not be true. The spirit of mur- der wan in the hatred and resentment which the council cherished against Christ. Rage and violence were the substitutes for justice and • truth. Christ was condemned ou tne very evi- dence of His own innocence, purity and truth. His judges were •the blas- phemers, the lying witnesses. In per- verting Um meaning of His wordn His enemies unconsciously brought .tibout their fulfilmeut. The judgment was in- iquitous.•It ignored. the reasone of the claims whieh Jesus made for Himself.. Befere proeeeding to condemn Hite it was their duty to answer the argument froin 'miracle and prophecy. The from hint which the council might judges eleliverea their prisoner into employ to condemn him. 'rhe Christ, tho hands of the mob. They added the Son of tiod-The difficulty of this pain to sligne and theft made sport of question eonstett ite this: ifhe con- fessed that he was the Son of God, they otood ready to condemn him for blasphemy; if be denied it, thee %IWO- • prepared to condemn him as an im- poster, and deluding the people; under aretence ef being the Mosel:no- Barnes, 114. Thou hest said -His reply was, in the form of speech tint em- • oloyed„ the strongest. kind of declara- tion that he was "the Christ, the non .of God." The time end occasion ltad• errived *Imo he should nonce clear 10. the newish 'Sanhedrin, even though *they wero hostile to him, that he one the Messiah. Nevertheless -As start- ling ets had been Ids preeinue etate- went, what woe to. follew 'WA:4 still more eta Itereafter-Froin that 'OM forward there would be menifestatione of Christ's divinity that would muse the hearts of his menace to quake. 5. Itent his clothes-Aceordline to the rabbinical law the high priest was te Send hi o garments when bloothemy! 80 ePolten and the 'clothing was not to be repairea, This act inaleated grief. See Gen, 87: 29, 31; Job 120. Wiaspitemy-levil spealtinn, ov gander against God. It nag consisierea tree - eon epithet Ged ana hie government - end not punieltable diAttil. The el:ember:4 tho ennitedrin deckled Him. Ile eves treated with derision, ignominy and cOntempt, thus reveal- ing the greatest depravity and degen- eracy of human nature and the need of a salvation. to tecoe.et. malt from his fallen estate. lit proportion at he was aesailed, the majesty of Christ was enhanced. -T, R. A. BECK'S GIFTS • Prize Horse for the Commander of the Canadians. HIDES, SICINS, WOOL, ETC, Beethides-City butcher hides, tlat, 4 1-2e per lb. Country hides, flat, cured, 15 1-4 to 16e per lb. Part cured, 14 1-2 to 15 1-4e per lb. Caliskins-City skins, green, flat, 16c. Country, cured, 17 to 18 1-2c. Part cured, 16 1-2e, according to condition and take off. Deacons Or bob calf., See to $140 each. Horsehides-City take off $4,50 to $4.75. 'Country take off, No. 1, $4 to $4.50. No. 2e $2.50 to $3.50- SheepsIchts-City lambskins, pelts, or theartings, 50c to $1 each. Country In 1507 he was appointed A. 1),(). to lambskins or shearlings, 35 to $1. H. R. H. the Duke a Cenneught,-when Inspector -General ot the Forces, and continued to servo in the same caPae- ity When His Royal Highness was Cominancler-ineChief and High Com- miegioner he the Mediterranean from le07 to 1909. to eame. to Canada in lel 1 as 00110517 to the Duke of Con- nalight and comptroller of the house- hold. Major Itivers-Bulkeley married a year ego Miss Pel', ladv-inewailiag to the Duchess of Counaught. to $11.25. Hog reeeipts, 21,000. lontd; artive; !leery tut mixeai 47.75 to rnes: Yorlfere, $7.40 te $7.70; Piga. eneil to $7.fie; eoughe, $0.05 to Maga, VI to, Vele Sheep and lamb% receipt% 17,000 head; blow; laMbe, Sena to $5;85; yearling% $4.0 to $6.50; wetners, $5,50 to e5.751 ewes, $2.50 to $6,25, Sheens Mixed, :$5,23 to ...19.10.0...w. liON. C. CAMFBELI Pormer Attorney General of Man- itoba Dead. 011••••••.10,00, , Winuipeg, Oct. 20.-Iton. Celin 11. Caumbell, formerly a member of the eleeltoba eloverumente itt Whitt. lie was ruccesgenly .Attorney -0001"76U Ond elinieter of Publie Works, *oboe Sat- unley at One pe me after a leng nem Mr. Campbell is surveyed by hie wife, one son,. Colin, who le attending. Upper Canada -College, Toronto; one naughten. !eliminate, ogee sin years; ewe brother% A. IL, of Chicago; and 1.1., of :Miami Mau., and one see- der, Mrs.. A. W. Hooper, of Bream. The fimertel will take place 'nixes:lay. Colin eloCampbell, K. C., P. fa (e. I., Was a native or Ontario, born at narlington, i)cc, 25, -4859, the son of .fohn 'G. and ;lane Kennedy Camp- bell. Hie educatkm Was, received in Inc • public scbools of Burlington, the High Selma at Oaliville and the Tor- onto Law 'Schoen Tee was called to the bar he 1881 in Ontario and the follewing year la Manitoba. He mar- ried on July 16, 1881, Minnie Julia :Beatrice, daughter- a Anson Buck, M. D., M. R. C. S., of Palermo, Ont. Their consiets of one son and one daughter.. OTTANI FEELS SIIIEF Major Rivers-Bulkeley Was Killed in Action. Sir Charles Douglas, Chief of Staff, Dead, OttasCa, Oct, 25, -News has been received in Ottawa by Goverifinent House of the death in action of Major Riverstrulkelew formerly comptrol- ler of the househola to IL R. TI. the Duke ot , elene.,11tajor Rivers Bulkeley loft to rejoin Iiirleignelet, tlie Scots Guards, chortle. atter the outbreak of war. Major Thomas limey :Rivers- Bulkelcy, G. M. G., M. V. 0., was born in 1876. He commenced his military career in 18114, when, he joitted the Oxford militia, and in 1S57 \ehs ap- pointed a captain. lie became a second lieutenant in the Scots Guarde in Mee, and captain in 1904. Re had seen ranch active service, having serve ed in South Africa from 1890 to 1902. He was adjutant g the First Battalion Scots t3uards from 3901 to 1,904; was mounded at 13elmout, men- tioned three times in despatches, and received the Queen's medal -with sin clasps' and the King's medal with two elms. Major Riverselhalkeley was aide -decamp to Lord Cureon, Viceroy Of lnditt, in 1904 and 1905 as comp- troller of the household. He also serv- ed as A. D. C and cemptroller to Lord Minto when the latter -was Vice- roy of 'India, 1903-07. Wog- Washed combing fleece (coarse), 27 to 28c. Washed clothing fleece onnel, 23 to 30e. Washed rejec- tions (burry, chaffy, etc.), 23 to 24e. Unwashed fleece combing (e0arse), 18 to 20e. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine), 20 1-2 to 22e. Tallow --City rendered, solid, in bar- rels, 6 to 6 1-2c. Country stock, solid, in barrels, No. 1, 6 to 6 1-40; No. 2, 5 1-4 to 60. Cake, No. 1, 6 1-2 to 70; No. 2, 6 1-2 to 6c. Horse Hair -Farmer peddler stock, 60 to 52c.-Hallam's Weekly 'Market report. London, Ont., Oct. 26 -Sir /Want Beck has cabled tot offer of "Sit Jarnee," the famoos hem whielt Won prizes et the Olympic glow, to Gener- al Alderson,' e ommander cf the, Can- adian army. "Newcomb," another winner of the Beek prize stable, hat eareatly been given to Major Stilwell, of the Derbyshire Yeomanry, A re- port elretilated some time ago gated that the British Government had seized Sir Adam's entire- stable Of thoroughbrcde in England, but the storv was- a canard, The Closrern- ' that jam was guilty of blasphemy ment refused to take the atailnals, Ott Ifccause eleelared himeelf to be the the ground. that they were repreeene gen or c;od and hence the illesmiala Wive Cantedian !how homer}, WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS. 'Wheat - Open. High. Low. Close. Oct.. ..1 16% 1 16% 1 16% 1 16%. Dec.. .. ..1 16% 1 16% 1 161/2 1 161/2 May . , . ..1 22% 1 22% 1 2214, 1. 32% Oats- - Oct. .. ..0 56 0 56 0 551/2 0 55% Dee. _0 5540 55en 0 54% 0 541/2 May .. ..0 57% 0 581/4 0 57% 0 571/2 Flax -a Oct. , -1 10 1 10 1 09% 1 10 Nov. a ..1 11% 1 11% 1 10% 1 A% Dec. .. ..1 12% 1 12% 1 1214, 1 12% May .. -1 20% 1 20% 1 18% 1 181,4 MINNEAPOLIS GrRAIN MARKET. Minueapolis Whet -NO. 1 hard, $1.15 3-41 No. 1 Northern, $1.12 1-4 to $1.14 3-44 No. 2 Northern, $1.09 1-4 to $1.12 3-4; December, $1,12 5-8. Corn - No. 3 yellow, 69c to 71e. Oets-No. 3 white, 46 1-4c to 46 1-2e. :Flour mid brati unchanged. ' DULUTH GRAIN _MARKET. Duluth -Wheat -No, 1 hard, $1.16- 1-4; No. 1 Northern, $3.15 1-4; No. 2 do., $1.12 1-4; Dec., $1,14 1-4, THE CHEESE MARKETS. Bellevillee-The offerings were 1 - 300, white, 30 colored. Sales, 930 at 15 1-8 cents. balance at 15 1-160. London--elxfaetories offered 675 boxee; no sales; bidding frcm 14 1-2 to 14 718 cents. WatertMen, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 5,e00 boxes .1 13 5-80. IICAGO LIVE STOCK, dattle receipts 80,000. 0 00 to 1075 Merica .s.teail'ir: -Steers . , 5.70 to 866 8toelter; and feeders .. 6 00 to 7 70 fioWs and heifers.. 6 a to 7 70 Carves . 7 00 to 11 00 Hogs, r'eCeitii; 4600. Market strong. Light . 05 to 7 AO Mixed . • 73(3 to 765 .• 7_05 to 7 60 Rough. . •„, „. .„ 7'05 to 7 20 425 to 7 60 num oegtaps - "730 to 7 50 Sheep, Viletipto ea,OCO' Market rimy. Sheer. - ...... 4 60 to 580 Yearlinga . .•. 5 55 to 6 40 Lambs. native . 600 to '770 BUFFAiS) Ell:Fes:root. Eton ttliffalo, nospateh-Catuo receipts, 6200, 'Melee, steady; Milne miters, $9.25 to $10; shipping, $8.25 to ail; butchers', $6.75 tO $8.75; heifers, $6 to e7.711; "tock heifer/3, $5, to e5.75. reeelPts, 000 heed; Mow, $5 CHIEF Ole STAFF DEAD. London, Oct, 28. --General Sir Charlee lenhittingliam Horsley Dottg- las, chief • ef the imperial General Staff and first military meinber of the Army Ceuncil, died to -day. General Douglas was appointed chief of staff of the British army on April last, following the resignation of Sir Jelin French, the present com- mander of the 'British expeditionary force on the continent. Sir Charles was born in 1350, and lied served in an Great Britaiet's wars since the Afghan campaign in 1879. Ile had heen inspector -general ot tho home ferces since 1912, when he was made elder el the general staff. • KIND HMS DON'T WANT 115! 11PRT ITElsk t OF THE NE SUNK B engliellnlinelleideleldiditleKildhedmilledlieefleiresliiiniiiiiillelinieliiiii e, Took German Soho fore Honolulu liar or THE ggy the marine els:Servers at the Mon Iletielulu, T. 11., Oct. 25e -In the Itarbor, •the Japanese battleshil. Men captured Saturday the German Want, RelloOner surnineedly front the Marshall Islands. - An aeconnt ot the sinking of the Aeollus by the Japaeese btsttleshlp Hizen wan brought here by Cu/stones officials on the Vnitca States revenue tenter Tbetis, After the Helm:mug wan ent loose from the Hizeu after being towed to a point ten miles off :entre it was perneitted to drift half a mile away. Then the war veasel with a search light plaglug on the doomed craft, fired fourteen shells from small guns, and the Menus disappeared beneath the wave% Dominion W.C.T.U, Protests Al. lowinv Liquor to Boys at Salisbury Plain, ftrle.-1•14.T.,0111,14,V441. CARMAN TRIAL Britair. Will Not Interfere With Shipnients of U. S. Cotton, neeee.ive hundred men have been edded Lo the Royal Northwest Mounted Poe Lord Kitchener- was. Saturday 'unani- mously elected Lord Rector of Edin- burgh. Univereity. Five thousana of the wine Were drowned by the eating oft dynes near Diximidei in Belgium. The Austrian monitor TeMes strnek a mine and saok. Thirty-three of the crew were drowned. Dimytro Zewexult was sentenced et Toronto to seven years in the Pennell- tiary for attemptee murder, Twenty Germans and Anstrians brae parole and Might tO OSCaPnfrolll Canadn, but wer brought back. Apetition has been tiled for the nth- Weston of the Canada Temperance Act iu Perth Comity, exclusive el Strat- ford. Hydro -Electric current was turned on in Fergus by "Grandma" Foote, the oldest reeident, now in her hundredth year. William Brace, keeper of a livery ntable, was found dead in bed in King- ston, he having been suffocated with gas Raymond Poincare, President of the lereneh Republic, was Saturday unani- mously elected :Elector of the GlesgoW University. Hop. Colin H. CaMpbell, formerly Minister of Public Works for Manito- ba, died on Saturday night at his home 111 Winnieeg. Albert Foger, treasurer of Brant county and Brantford township, pass- ed away Saturday morning, after a se- vere illness, King George has lent Balmoral Cas- tliannod,:ws000dtill:r. Royal reeidences 131 Scotland for use as hospitals for General Han enilliams, former tached as British retiree!, gaff of Grand Duke Nicholtitee ' Military Secretary to e, , is at Alice Beckett, of Portage la Prtha Mau., will apply to Parliament next session for divorce from her husband, William Beckett, now of Calgary, on Lite asuoj grounde, Mrs. Wright, President of the Do- minion W. C. T. U., has cabled to Lord Kitchener and written, to Premier Bor- den to protest against the wet canteen for Canadian soldiers in England. A French warship has seized and convoyed to Bizerte, Tunis, an Rattan *learner. the Enrico MIlio, on suspicion of carrying contraband of war. The seizure was made off the coast of Cala- bria. Tho fine bank barns on tho farm of James Calder, near Kintore, were com- pletely destroyed by fire Saturday, with all the season's crops. A number of cattle and other farm stock were also consumed. The body at Robert Sparks, an am- ployee of the Brantford waterworks system, was found in the,Grand River by boys playing. It is believed he walked into the river. A widow and four cbildren survive. Red Cross Ambulances and detach- ments ot bluejackets have been landed at Avlona, Albania, for the relief and medica1 attendance of the Moslem re - tunes to the number of 300,60e, who• aro dying of hunger and isinallpox. Sir Edward Grey, British Minister for Foreign Affairs, has assured the United States, through Ambassador Page at London, that 'Britain will not Interfere with eotton shipments as eontraband of war. The recommendea draft for the new American 10011 at the Soo is 19 feet 8 leelies at the present stage of water; for the Canadian lock it is 1D feet 8 inches for downbounde vessels and 19 feet 3 inches for upbound vessels. Alter having been out 14 hours, the jury in the Carmen murder case, at elineola,L. I., unable to agree on a verdict, end standing 10 to 2 for ac- quittal, was diecharged shortlyI after 1 o'clock Saturday morning. A meeting of the International Joint Commiselon haa been called for Nov. 10th to resume aonsideratton of the re- ports on the pollution of international waterways, and to take up tho quos - tion of remedies. This meeting will be held in Detroit: Washington., Oct. 26. -Although Germauy.cOntends that Canada, bY sending troops against Germany, has violated the spirit of the Monroe Doc- trine, Gerntany has no intention of attacking Canada, or attempting to eolonize the Dominion, according to this statement lolled hero te-day by the German Embassy: • 4'The Gornian point of view Is that by joihing in an Europeati war Can - mitt has Put herself outside of the pale of the Monroe Doetrine. But GerrnaltY has not the intetitiori of attaelting 'Canada, and colonizitigeCatada." The statement Was in ainplificatiott et the view eXpressed yesterday by Count" Von Bernetortf, the German Ambassador, that by taking part in.. the war, the Canadians had justified art aggressive campaign, against them- selves, To further eXplain the reason that eattsed the German Government, in le formal bete delivered to the State Department on Sept. 3rd by Count Bethstorff, voluntarily pledging Ger- many ilet to attempt colonial expaa- Mori in South Anierica, no matter What the outeonie of the wan the leMbaSen issued this statement: ' "The note WAS written at that tinte because Nennettla Churebill has Said, In Ills meesege to the Americert pie, that if Germany was vietOrlotos 1 in the present war Alia wOuld attecle tho lefenroe Marine." The heading nhl of the Sutherland- innos factory, of elhathatn, Was etene- pletely destroyed by fire Saturday night, causing a loss of several then - seed dollars. It is repOrted to have stetted from a burning match Which thd night watchman throw into Sortie oiled sawdust whet% he lit his %Merin 4 - • • MARITZ LOS BEL611NS HUD CEINAIS BACK Desperate Valor of Small Poree Bloolced Their Advance On Coast Territory, But Heroes Almost AU Died, London, Oct. 26. ---"All the allies must take their hats off. to the Bel- bian army whittle for several, days held in check two entire armycome near Dig -etude, frustrating_ the Ger- man designs on the strip of territory BEST 'YEAST IN THE WORLD. IncLiNE THE 'NUMEROUS INFERIOR IMITATIONS THAT ARE BEING ()matt AWARDED HIO3HEST HONORS AT ALL EXPOSITION, .W. I LIXTT COMPANY 1.11MITEK:).' vviNNipra TORONTO ONT. MONTRICA6 between Dunkirk and Calais," Says a despatch to the Times from one of its correspondents in Northern France, The message continues: "It is now permitted to explain bow the Belgian termer was able to take up a position on the Yser Canal, iu a successful retreat from Antwerp in feet/ of the elaborge plans of the Germans. The Belgian army escaped what might be called annihilation by a magnificent feat of arms. It sent a force of a few thousand men to the neighborhood of Mullein. (in East Flanders, twelve miles southwest of Ghent) with orders to hold back the pursuing enemy at all costs for a, suf- ticient period to cover the retreat of en -11.(111 tlee xnain may, which huggedrtihane Dutch m frontier on its seaward arch, d in tile/1 ag'nettle of Mullem eventually re- suiteeeseese„• nihilation of the gallant little body of fighters, but it meant the salvation of the Belgian ermy and their allies. "The situation of the Belgians and French t Dixmude has undergone a change for the better in the past few days. This does not mean, however, that the Germans are on the run, Much water will be run through tho Yser before the Germans will defin- itely abandon their design upon the northern coast. "It is officially announced in, Paris under yesterday's date that the Ger- tmaen yasei, ruiy has suceeded in crossing h "The reports of a German retreat towards Bruges aro anticipatory and exaggerated. The retreat 1.11) to the present is a matter of a mile or two, made in order to get further away from the guns on the warships. The - Germans are now entrenched a mile or more inland and consequently are taabelk. es to pay less attention to. sea at - "The Casualties in the Belgian army during its gallant fighting about Dix - mud e have been tremendously heavy, but the spirit of the troops is still wonderful." , Boer Rebel Beaten Off by a Small Garrison, London, Oct. 25. -The Preteriai Transvaal, terreepondent of Reutees Telegratrt Company has forwarded the following official stateneent: "Lieut. -Col. Marlin (the head of tho rebellion in British South Africa) At- tacked Kelmos (Cape Province) at 5 onnOck On the mornepg of October 22 with a fordo of °vet 1,000 rnert, ineltid- ing several htindred Germane, and ar- tillery and Machine guns. Our casual- ties were ten evoilnded. The elleney left two dead, Ono a Gersten and the other a natiee." VON IVIOLTKE IS OUT. fleneVa, Ott. 11.-A telegram frOM Easel received here confirms the retlre. Inent of Gorman Helmuth von Moltke as thief of the Gerroari general staff on October 22. En roluested Emperor 'Wil. Item to be relleVed front his pot became of his poor health. His temIgnation was accepted, but It is 110t dsfInitoly' who will :succeed him. Three candidates are seeking the POlitlon• FIGHTING IRISH 35,000 Have Enlisted Since the War Began. Belfast, Ireland, Oct. 25. -Address- ing a meeting of Irish volunteers to- day, John E. Redmond, the Irish Na- tionalist leader, said that when the Irish Government came into being the volunteers must be absolutely at ethe disposal of that Government, and he declared that in spite of einigraeion Ireland would maintain her place as a fighting nation. "Ireland's rights," said Mr, Red- iuond, "are not to be defended merely within the Irish shores. It the man- hood of Ireland refused to strike a blow where real fighting is going on, the country would be covered with disgrace. Ireland would be hunelliat- ed if, after the war, it had to be ad- mitted that the safety and liberties of Ireland had been guarded by the sac-- rifices of other men, while Irishmen ci remained at home and none of the rieks." Thirty-five thousand men .from all parts of Ireland have joined the army since the beginning of the war, Mr. Redmond added. • • • THE BRINDILLA CEIIIMNS LUCKY IF LINES 1101.0 TILL THE SPHiNG New York Herald Expert Takes ' Rosy View pf the Prospects of the Allies, 1915, NOT 1871 Invaders Must Hold Belgian Lit- toral or Gains at Antwerp Will Be Lost. President Wilson Confident She Will Be Released. New York, oe. z0,—The Herald's militaey Critic to -clay says: "With the advent of torrential rains, which have inundated great stretches of the Flandet"s lowlands, tbe respec- tive objectives of the opposing general staffs In the western theatre of oper- ations take tangible Shape. The trans- formation of the low-lying Belgian territory iato great lakes is a prelude to the severe winter germs which may be expected in that region with- in a few short weeks. Before that time, however, 11 18 necessary that the intensity of the present combats in northern France and Belgium must spend itself, and the opposing fronts become more fixed. "Nothwithstanding the ferocity ,set the battle, the great swaying fight to tbe extreme north of the battle line Is in reality a gigantic jockeying ant ear neposition, The establieh- s it at present ex- -inn will nee " 11- 1110' 0ent of the, lin ists or its further ex cessitato tremendous wastage ergy to the Germans during the win- ter campaign. In fact, it is urgent, if they are to maintain more than in stilovrnige.n.:d.efensive that tbe, ' sibe , "It the allies push further to 1,11;} north, and compel the absolute eva- cuation by the Germans of the entire Belgian littoral and the territory for several miles inland, the strategic ad- His Illness .Not Serious, Says Ger. vantage which accrued to the Germans - man Report. by the reduction of Antwerp will Intea.y. been lost. "With her reserve strength almost spenteand the necessity for reinforge- ment or the eastern front, GermanY- goiryhlaowvieolllaitte she can hold her eer- till the spring. Even then, the coming of spring 1915, will be to Germany a bitter comparison with the spring of 1871. The war will have reached the period equivalent to the time in the Franco-Prussian war when the snows had disappeared from the streets of the humbled capital of France, Then. the, German military machine, as perfect, if not as huge, as It was two months, ago, had marchea with measured, compact and irresist- ible force rough -shod over the impro- vised army of France. "When the German drive, seemed to overwhelm the left of the imperfectly mobilizedFrench columns, stiffened by an inadequate though remarkebly efficient force of British troops, in August, the French defensive did not collapse.- The great Rae merely was bent beck like -a...strong, resilient cane, only to whip forward egain as soon as the pressure was reduced. GERMANS ARE BLOCKED, "Since the the commencement et the campaign and the sweep almost to the gates of Paris initiated by the German right, e movement which caused e watching world _et, gasp in incredulty, the German Scheme of campaign must have undergone many change. Wherever the Germans have essayed concentration atid resumption of a vigorous offensive, they have been met.with just as strong counter - manoeuvres by the allies "Since the battle of the Marne end the Masterly stand at Aisne, the Ger- man general staff has seen every ag- g61 d vets ne izviey oepteznadt i oait5 apoi degeneratentwpitio n• creased courage born of increasing numerical strength, the left of the allied frent seemed to unfold in its attack on the German lines of corn- Munication in Belgium, The general offetsive will have no wait, therefore, until this determined thrust at the whole norms eYetem of tbe Gernian military organization le pared and eut down, "The first drastic nicasure Wag the reduction at Antwerp, This was ac- eomplished with a celerity possible only to perfectly equipped troops. This was followed by the inauguration of what purported to be a furious ad- vance en great strength in the vicinity of the coast, with the Channel ports or Calais and Dunkirk as the lin- mediate objectives. Completion of this manoeuvre, be- sides its deleterious morg effect upon the allies' eampaign and th hatter. ing of ally possibility of an enveloping movement of the German right, firmly entrenclied near the sea enaSt, would have shortened and straightened out the great German battle front, releas- ing to the firing line great masses of troops neat had been and Still are being hold back to protect the neces- sary lines of communication, "The force which was released -with the fall of Antwerp front the several obligatory garrisons in. Belgium prov- ed all *too inadequate against allied defensive, winch developed into of- fensive of great strength and vigor, just where the German front. was weakest "In desperatiou, it would appear therefore, a very considerable rein- forcement was hurled into the battle, which still rages, According to latca advices, however, this force has ac- complisne - thing more than to Stay, whether temporarily or not is yet to be developed, elle allies' wedge-like thrust against Lille; The new force of Germen soldiery cannot be expected to exert as strong an influence as a great reinforcement of first line troops might upon the status of the conflict. These troops are boyish recruits in their teens and men past tele age of military efficiency. That they are where they are at this stage of the war may make the iromediate advan- tage lean toward the Germans, But if Germany is held with her boys and gray-haired men on the firing lino now,'Germeny cannot prevail. "The anective of the allied gen.er- al staff, therefore, is to force the Germans to fignt along as extended a front as possible. With the invalu- able support of the British naval artil- lery at the Channel coast behind them 1 their lines and routes of communi, ply open by land adva e will cation and sea, the area. be considerable." VON MOLTKE Washington, "Oct. 26. -President Wil- son expressed confidenee to -day that the American tank steamer Brindillit, captured by atiritish cruiser, soon Will be released. He said satisfactory pro- gress Was being inacle in the negotia- Celia over the PlatUria, another cap- tured taxiker, but that he did not knotv *bat the entcOrne lveuld be. The President described the Mille - Matte exchanges With. Great Britain ever the teleit steaniers as friendly, and said he Was satisfied that the site nation Would be eleerea up. . e e BRITISH FLEET OFF DARDAN. E LL ES, tcntlon, Oct, Z. -A deepen -It received here friont Berliniriby threvIdayesecote Wire - "A Britieb fleet is lying off the wain tlannelles, The thunder of its mine has been beard at Meidos." Berlin, Oct. 26, via The Hague and London -General Von Falkerthayn has been acting as chief of the German general staff during the illness of Gen- eral Von Moltke, who has been suf- fering from a bilious complaint. 'Gen- eral Von Moltke's illness is said not to be serious, • and already lie has shown considerable improvement. The King of Saxony, while visiting the Saxon troops, and the army of the german Crown Prince, advanced sev- eral times to the firing line, in order tosatisfy hitiself concerning the con- ditions under whieh the men were .fighting. Lieut. -General Von Rinhardt, at- tached to the Wuerttemburg troops, t has been killed in Belgium. He was a veteran of 1870, and retired from ac- tive service in 1905. He volunteered at the beginning of the war, and was given ,comniand of a brigade. The report is confirmed that Em- peror William has conferred the Ile - Oration Pour Le IVIerite on Comman- der 'Weddigen, of the submarine U. 9, • for the destruction of the. cruiser Hawke. It is anderstood that the crew of the submarihe have received the de- coration. of the order of Iron Cross of the fireclass. CARTIER STATUE ARRIVES, Montreal, Oct. 26. -The statue of . Sir George Etienne Cartier, winch was left in Antwerp after war broke out, was removed to London just before the German occupation of that city. It has now arrived in Mout- real, and will be Weaned on a pedes- tal prepared for it. Four other sta- tues, part of the Cartier monument, subscribed for in Montreal, Ottawa and Quebec, are still in Brussels. There is no virtue so truly great and godlike as justice. -Addison. Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. -Shakespeare. THAT AWFUL ACHE OF LUMBAGO RUBBED AWAY FOR ALL TIME Hoorah ! No More Suffering t the pain, is eazing your distress, is I malting you well again. -Every Ache Goes Quick. ' Nerviline quickly cures backtiehotufd hunbago because it Me tbe strength, RUB ON NtRVILINE the power and penetrating force pose , sessed by no other known reniedy. Its amazing curative actiolt is duo to cere Lumbago is a peculiar eon of rhett- bin extracts and juices ot rare herbs matte trouble that affects the nnts- foul rocas, -combined by a secret pro- elesabout the loins and back, At times cess, ami reveling a truly mama( med. uVere spaS111:4 Of teal marvel. Ito agony ie intenee. el pain shoed 10 all direetions, and bee' • Any sort of achi te in the 381380106 611111 emne more tievere on tenoning. !write Nerviline will ec,re quickly. it In treating lumbago er stitch in the eats the pain right tp-relievee stiff - nese, restores the inuseles to their wonted elasticity and vigor. It s the quickest thing inhiginable back, it is neeeesary to heep warinly eovered to preveet 11 etulden ant. At- tend to thin, find then apply Nerviline Altana instantly you feel ite wane fatiallifcelgthicaartiaftlicIlloniotlettkbaac(17e,ilestlitn•aalgitliail, freely. etiothing action. Right thrOltga etrains nothing tan eseel geed old rends :11111 lauseies the healing power of Nerviline. • Quiek 05 a. wink you fed tne tleC,Ieetteitirbelaierigoo4541)e7ilitOttit figaniliTtrstarzte', rvil n e tenetrat nes leen ning. 'VIM realize that a pea.. 270 emit-. All ficalere or the Catarrhee tend paineenbiluing realetle LI ellting 30110 Ca, MOOD. Cann"'