HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-05, Page 7it. S
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Sowing Iced 14 -aping* - -World's Tem-
perances Sunday-. vi.
Ctannientanry.L.--1. II (. !Oita, ct (TS vs
3, ::.1 aunt cssed
the C"z' ;ans in Calat:a with true sf•
iectina. Ibis lore grew mit of the feet
that they wme the children oi God,
mid out of the faot that they hail boon
.aerotlated together in Chrielian otwit.
ocrieethto his rleshe-Nialde tp the
tontine:tines of Setan. (11 4'.
dee
r4 1 aepetites and 'iles'res. reap cor-
, reet c.e -teaps ' porta pollution,
1 Nellie' ttheiaec,ntal wealtnese and
etrenal c1tt1x. ietVeth to the Spirit-.
Ti ci ficeit 'and the 6911'4 are contrast-
ed. The flesh 'stoup for all that la
eAl anti degrading, nod the eldrit for
ellthat is pure Mid uplifting. Through
r.erNrY one ,who will meet tie
ciotelit'ens. ef vairation eau be enabled,
to sow ' to the Spirit." retile Itfe ever-
last:nge-in striking contraet to
hart ef those who sQW "to the
flesh." 9. let us not be weary -The
thought in v. 1 is continued here. As
we ha.. e. connemuced to lielp, others.
Ila continue. if we faint net -The
eftoi le of .the consecrated, p.ersevering
If a man -"elven if a 111;a1. --h. V. worker will bear frail. 10, do good
overtaken in a faillt-Tae language
here used implice that .orei may be
taken by Female(' and he overeeme by
tempt:ate:is It time not neceseartly
mean Gen he has deliberately gene in-
to Fin. The christian -en eattli does
not get heyend .the possibility of fail -
Inv iiito sin, even thowele the love cr
(led fills Ills soul. Ile ie still subject
to thm1t of SMan tind liable to
yield to temptation, vet he van with -
Luna, mei he kept by the power of
throegh faith. es'e which are spite,
Mud -Those who walk In the Soirit
and live in tho Spirit (Gal. 5: 10, 18,
251: thooe to whoa the rather has
given the Holy Spirit (Lake 11, le);
those who are born of. the Seirit (Rein
3: 5s.8), who walla. recover others from
sia, that they should not be entity ef
the lame in 'themselves. Reformers
ehould he holy men; men who exere
else discipline in the elturch ellould he
'spiritual' men, men In whom expliat
confidence may ho ProPerly renosed."
-flame. Restore such an one -One
thet ii "entritual" eon reprove and en -
(courage Moen well° have fallen into
'temptation and have betel overcome.
'The!' ortn lead them to Jeeue, who
eillene has power to parden' transgres-
sloe. in the epirit of meekness-VC-
foctivenese in restoring those who.
have been undertaken in faults depends
emen the manner in -which the effort
Is male. A. hareh, drIving spirit is out
of place. Them le need of loving cowl:
eel end meekness in semi). eases. Con -
0(1(11111.g thyself -"Let him that think-
eth he standeth teke heed lest he fall"
(1 Cor. 10: 12.) Lest then also be
temnted-The twostle exhorts the
brethren to pet themselves in tbe place
of him who was overtaken In a fault,
and judge bow they would choose to.
bo dealt with under such tirel1111-,
Fiances. The sin is not in being
tempted, hut in yielding, to the teritP-
totem. 2. Rear vo one atiethor's bur-
dees-Your brother had his heavy litt-
bilitiee to Ole sin; he has now the
weight of shame. for 'its sin; instead of
putting .your holy foot upon his weak -
gees, pet your shoulder 'ender his load,
and share half or all the pressure.
Ted% "one •inother'n" implies that is
"fellow travellers, each carrying hie
ilompsaele, we shall nerpetaally needsto.
demi each other a simulder.-Whrelon.
•iehis spirit of mutual helpfulness
mattes the machictery of life run
6moeth1y. There is great blessing for
'Actin who charitably aril earnestly un-
dertukes to help another. Our burdens
JO•TO at once made lighter when a bra -
eller become$ helpful to us in the sense
sot forth here. lectlfif" the law of
Christ -This is the law of love (,Tames
2' S. The Christian should reach out.
a helping hand to those who have fad,
UM a prey to intemperance. Here is
ao oppottunity to exerelee eatleo ce
and charity. .
11. Humility (ye, 1-5). 3 Think himee
self to be something -The gospel 'ee.
srywhere commends; humility and con-.
elemns self -exaltation and pride. There
Js danger of relying, upon one'e
;strength of will and favorable sur,
eoundings to escape falling into error.
ata.ti is ever ready to encourage one
in orce's good Opinion of himself and
thus prepare the Ivey for a fall. 'When
lie It; nothing -The Apestle loaves no
room for boasting on the part of any.
one. Ho Who thinks himself to be
"something," in that very imagine -
tion declares himself to be "nothing."
He Is without strength 1,0 reeiet the
attacks of Satan and the haed
of life. Deceiveth himself -The .W0fet
:vett of the fraud falls on We own
..heed-Doddridge. The Greek word is
eexpreseive and means to. eheat one'si
own herein, The one in this condi-
lgon can never resist to the degree he
Ithinks he can, and lie makes himself
tetettemptible in the.sight.of others. 4.
rove nis own work -The tet which
eve are to apply is the word of God.
Through humility, earnestness And
faith we may bring the truths of the
ecriptures to bear -open us as a test.
7e, doing this A 3nt WU1 oot think
mere highly of himself than he plight
to think (Rom. 12. 2). Repecing In
himse1f-41e who has a eonecioueneas
that he coaforeas to the word of Goet,
and who, in hie Worts to restore those
overtaken in feuIts, mApifests a spirit
Of treieeknesss is West yeith a j,oy di-
vinely implanted in hie soul, prof, io
another -The genuine sc hristytn bee
received grain God deliverance from
sin. He posee.s.sees the kingdom of Gad
which Ig "righteeughege, and peace,
and joy in the Holy Ghost" fRom. 14.
17). He is not dependent upose ethers
for his joy, although he rejoices with
those who rejoice. 5. Sheli leenr 44
-own burden -This le not a 'contra*,
boa of vs. 2. There le ail important
sense in which one can sestet tenother
to hear his burdens. Mutual helpflit-
' itess brings joy and cheer to all thus
assoeiated. However, Beep nee buee
dens that can 110t jt llifted from One
to another. lie who tries to escape
the burden that belongs to illeagelf
disobeying the Lord's command, and IS
losing the divine approval, whiell is
beyond Price.
IIL Individual reepoesibility (vs 6e
To), G. is taught in the word -The
apostle refers to those who leeve a
knowledge of the truths of the gospel.
-eoinmunicate-Impart the Imowledge.
that he has. Tito treasuree of the
word are beyond price. Those wile
know them are in duty hound to make
s them 'known to others, and 'all Who
are able should assist thern. good
things -The truths of the kingdom. tst
is thought by softie that this refers to
temporal support. The idea of per,
Itoleal responsibility rune all throagh
this lesson. 7. be not deceived -TWO
in n tintely warning In view of the
'feet that Satan, the great deceiver, is
eon -gently trying to deceive mankind.
ele would. Make the armor believe that
in has plenty of time to .fellow the:
-bent of his 'sinful nature. rfe wotild
make iiihem believe that -a tourse in
Oslo will tot be disaetrous. Ile helps
Peel& to 'dee:estop theine,elvect. Clod is
!tun movItedostled /A infinite in wislorti
etud in juetice. What he elys is MM.
• t4%).ttin disputed his Nrord in Eden, but
that word wee true, and tht ritee bass
felt the force of the divine sentemin
the border. In their flight the reheat THINK ItALY WILL Padielie
elUring the ageo sinete ezoweth....reap
oeThio applies to eVery eholee and• disearded their tarts 'arid bicycles,' Londoii, Nov, yrernitne of eix-
!eel. Evil liabite bring dire. remelts.
. 'ty trainees per dent. Was paid at
Aleoliai is a. po!eon, and .even in small
atuantitiese injuriolls e4lects. It i$ Ls:mien, Nov, 2 -The eorrespendent el:trail:1n Of War by Hely en one -of
-significant faet that the Preettlent of ef the Time at Sof, Began*, SaYs the great -perwere before the end of
the rnited Vtato; and his Cabinet, ,Fie lie infortned on the highest aathOri- Novernber. This high rate incileatee
unto he .opportunity to do good
inipu,ses tha obligation 4/ do ite-eCot-
ten Mather, the household et faith -
The household ot, faith constitutes the
Christian's Spiritual kindred. He is
under specie' obligaecoes to them.
Questionci,--.-Froui whose writings is
the lesson, taken? Ne here was G'alatle?
What object had the e titer in send-
ing his enistle to them? What
duty do we owe to an erring brother?
ll'hat is said about mutual helpful-
neee? How may one have true re-
joicing?' What ,pants of the lesson
teach . temperance? Hew aro the
terms, "flesh" and "Spirit" used? To
whom do we owe special duties? What
rewards are promised? To whom are
we ckhorted to do good?
PRACTICAb• SIJR-V*Y.
Top'.c.--Seed-time and harvest,.
I. Gcd's allotment to Man.
II. \Inn's response to. God._
I. God's allotment to Mall. N.e nob-
ler mission can be Open te. the Purest
senls than thee of restoring the ening,
It is God's efeetneissiert to man for
man. A whole ergarnent le eontarned
io the word "brethren." In all the
writings of Paul there is no more
Christlike utterance than this, "Breth-
ren„ ...restore." It • breathes the yery
spirit of Hint who came to seek and
to save the loot. There should be no
aim itt lite 'Sheet of restoring the er-
ring. Compassion is the la.w of Christ.
No condition of life was too low for
His eeteem, no sinner to guilty for His
assistance. The law of universal love
is the law of Christ. It requires every
man to bo interested in evory other
inan sad diffieeltiga, to .bp in snits.
pathy with Wm in thg• spirit of helit-
fulness. Christlike piety may be
known by its gentleness and helpful,
nese towerd those who are erring. A
brother's fell elumid produce eclf-ex,
aminatiog And heinflipeloo. The soul
which sin its overtelten El
bruised reed. It muse be raised up
ge4t1y, that it may once more aspire
heavenward. A spirit ef Madness per-
vaded the perrection,s whiph Vezu.s
applied. Oer lesecie. ries forth the duty
of those who are steadfast toward
those who fall, forbidding all moral
indiffetence toward others. The man
who lahoreetnost for the good of others
Is most effectively employed in train-
ing his own soul. Every man should
be seriouely concerned to ascertain
his own real cheraeter and standing
Lefore God. In order to do this he
should eArefully examine his principles
and Maio, Ws heart and life and
thus 'prove his PWil IYPT1s." Those
urged to tele deity reeoveripg the
erring from sin eqd pleping tlient
a right relatten to cinty„ .were thee,e
wilege -lives illustrated the graces of
the Tho high, but Jaise esti-
mate that men form 'of themselves is
tha. great hindranee ntutuel nurderie
bearing, whieh must he actuatedfrene
a principle of love and which Implies a
fulfilment of Christ's law. Christian
synipp.thy produces active philan-
throby. The pherlseic spirit is utterly
incapable ef apprehending the work
of leading the efring to Cliriet. It ig
hard and - tinsyMpathetie, severe
through self-satisfactiod, Ignorant Of
personal need and consequently pan-,
not embrace the needs of others..
IT, Man's response to God. Tee- ac-
tions ehie life are as seed sown. for
thelife to come MU ime neW forming
the ,charaetet; in ivhiefi they are tp
ppm before the judgment seat of
Chmt, eletip,siog Whatever emirs° their
will in reepeose to the opportunities
God has Bel before' them. Every nisei
Must reap. He can not empteY sub-
stitute, neither roll -the resPonsibiliter
of his actions upon another. He Can-
not evade or refuse the task. All his
acts are tame' which unite to form
his oharacter, for they are. stamped
upon the results that they prod.uce in
his eature. The burdea which each
bite eaeries for himself and which no
other an parry for him, marks the
individuality .pf each man'e position
in God's sight. Human actions draw
atter them coneeguenpes eorresponding
to, the eatpre of Prase actions. The
futtire and the present stand ill close
conneetibn. Cied` is Oot mocked either
hi presupaptuotit neglect of a di-
vine eammand pr with eervlees theft
are preteeded aed.pbt real. Nothitig
is worthy ef the teepee of Well,doing
whkeh is not dente fecine a eight moe
tiv.e, ft ptirely,a spiritual 1\e:irk
and hot the 6Utpome of nattfiel
im-
pulse. ot owing and -reap-
-Mg Is a warning against 1. 5ineerity.
see-
weals -
TORONTO MARKETS.
!MUM tAi-w4
lteeeipw nro Inuoerate m 4.,0414Parmint
%,41.4.1 3,01)3 cOALit.s.
&WNW. t4a•ei.i 644kr..1,
44‘.."‘A. Z.1..{4.1..1r441,Lu]-tT;o0).1 cattle were svelte. and
4.:11V.k.3., WW1 t{ltne 11,4$ I"; Ull
ewe, siectee wad blOW 451. 3twL A5
eciees tor toe saute qualutes.
afru. tit:toner 41.0e113 45 to 57 '06
Jewel= nuscoer isteere te 0
Common butcher steers- ., tal to 6 24
Qiiolge ileums . . 7 25 to 7 75
Ooretnoic eutcees.' heifer's .. 0 00 to 0 15
entoice cows ti 30 to 6 o,
(mod cows .. 0 te te 0 25
Canners ... .. 3 50 to 4 50
siloi`wklEwlithItSpricAesNDuncbtlaTnOgatE.. racte
Choice steers ,. 56.60 to $6 75
Medium steers .. .. 6 00 Act 6 25
StocIcers 400 to 70
many on sale, prices firm at $60 to $00
iipiiING4Its-Not
each, bulk sold at $70 to $85 each.
CALITES:-Prices tor calvee well.: eas-
ter on account of poultry taking the
Place of veal.
$50,00batiocesieetls 50 to 210; common to good,
SHEEP AND LA.MBS-Prices Were no
isnioclv'e stahlea.n steady; and Inclined to be
run,
. . . .. 0 50
HOGS-Mark.et steady 'owing to light
S25 5000 tt 4 500050
Sheep .
Culls and ra'ins
Lamlas .. 7 50 tri 70CuUs
Selected. fed and watered 57.50 and 57.15
f.•o. b. cars, and 37.76 woislied off cars.
HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, ETC.
Beefhides-City butcher hides flat,
14 1,20 per pound, Country hidee, flat,
cured 16c to 17c per pound, Part Cured,
15c to 16e per pOnntl.
Calfskins-City skins, greou, flat,
16c. Cowart", Owed, 17c to '18
Part cured, 16 1-2e, accordiag to eon-
ditioa and take off. Deacons or .bob
calf, 80c to $1.20 each.
Iiorsebides-City take off $4.50 to
$4.76. Country take off, No. 1, ;4 te
$4.50. No. 2, $2.50 to 3,50.
Sheepskins -City lambekins, pelts or
shearlIngs, 500 to $1.10 each, Country
lambskins or shearlings, 35c to $1.
Wool -Washed combing fleece
(coarse), 270 to 280. Washed clothing
fleece (fine), 29e to 30c, eV:tilled-re-
jealous (burry, chaffy, etc.), 23c to
24c. Unwashed fleece combing (coarse)
1Fe to 20c, Unwashed fleece clothing
(fine), 20 1-2c to 22c,
Tallow -City rendered, solid, 1n. bar-
rels, Co to 6 1-2c. Country stock, wad,
in barrels, No, 1, 60 to 6 1-4c. Isto 2,
5 1-4 to 6c. Cake, No. 1, 6 1-2c to 7c.
No. 2,e5 1-2e to 6c.
Horse hair - Farmer pedlar stock,
45c to 500.-Hallan-es Weekly Murket
Repprt,
FARMERS' 1VIARKHT.
Eggs, new -laid, dozen 37 0 42
utter. dairy . - 0 28 0 32
Chickens, dressed, lb u 20 0 21
Ducks. dressed, lb .. 0 le 0 18
Ttirkeyk dressed 0 23 0 26
Hens, alive .... .. 012 014
Votatoa, hag .• o 0 70
wiioLESALE befEAmp.
Wholesale houses are quoting as
-
Beef, forequorters, cwt, 511 00 512 00
Do.. hindquarters 10 00 14 00
Carcases, choice .. .. 12 60 33 60
Do., medium .„. .. 11 00 11 60
Do„ common ., 0 00 . 10 00
Veltis, common, cwt... .. 13 00 13 50
Do., prime .. 59 16 00
Mutton.. .. 8 00 10 00
Do., light .. 10 00 12 00
Lambs. Suring .. 13 60 14 00
'Hogs, light . ..... ... 10 00 ur 50
" Do., heivy .. 8 75 2 50
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars, wholesale, as follo.ws;-
Extra granulated, Redpath's 57 11
Do. Iledpath's. 20 -lb bags .. .. 7 21
Do., Si. Lawrence .. „ „ 7 It.
Do.. 20 -lb bags.. . 7 21
Extras, S. G. ,Ascadia.. . 7 21.
Dominion in sacks .. •. :. 31
No. 1 yellow ..• 71
(.446
OVM, MARKETS.
winnIpncf GRAIN. OPTTONS.
Open. High, Low, Close,
Oct. 1 17% 1741 1 16% 11641'.
Dec. ., 1 15 1 18% 1 16% 1 165,
.. • 1 24 1 2414 1 2274 12274
Oats: '
Oct... 0 MI p 5674 0 56 0 56
Deo- . • 0 5574 0 5574 11 5474 0 5474
May .. 0 535, 0 6311 (I 07ye eTie
Fla•
111
1`"c 11341 112
Dec. 1 15 1 15 1 1215 1 12.11z
May.. . 1 2174 1 2174 1 19 1 19
MINNEAFOLIS GRAIN 1VIARKET.
Minneapolis -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.15
1-4; No. 3. northern, 51,12 to 51.14 1-3; No.
-2 do., 4.59 .to 51.12 to $1.12; December,
21.12. • •
Cbrn-No. 3 yellow, f9c to 600.
Oats -No. 3 white, 44' I -2c to 450.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH •GRATN MAR1'4T„
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.15; No.
I, northern, 51.15; No. 2 do„, 51.12; De-
cember, 51.13 1=2.
cki-Egsn MARKETS.
Londen-Seven factories offered I
boxes; no sales; bidding from 14c to IA
3-40.
St, Ilyceirithe, Que.-At the dairy board
here to -day 100 packages butter sold at
26 3.-2c; 300 boxes cheese at 13 7-8c.
tONDON SKIN SALES.
London -A saie of sheepskins was
held here to -day. Thirty-six hun-
dred pelts were offered and piactic-
iiie all Were sold to the home trade.
'Merinos a:deanced from 16 to 20 per
cent. and crossbreds were from e0 to
30 per cent. higher.
MONTREAL MARKETS, 4
Cattle, receipts about 2,000 bead; calves
SHORT
Of THE NEM .
[Jr THE 00
Prince a Wales Relief Fund Now
Totals Nearly $18,-
000,000. •
JOHN D S. KIND
Hasten linnlIVe to the
Wqr Y.19410'
New Ten, NOV. To lese no
Mae lo carrying out its decision, an-
1101,1need Yeeterclay, to help the deati,
tut e non-combatants in Europe With
the Reckefeller thelltocketel-
ler Veuedatien Wale engrossed to -day
with plans ter getting the first relief
ship awey to-niorrew, .thiniediatele
sending its own ceiranission to Eur-
oPe to direet, further work,
'Pais is the first time that the
1101 PO A DF ER
lent is .i3,00,000,00, ilaa unclertelten
Roeitefeller Fouticiation, whose endow -
H.on,
.n44444i
3?, S. G. Mackenzie, Quebec
Provincial Treasurer,
Dead.
The usual motor show will not be
held in Toronto this season. •
Four burglars who have been oper-
ating in Graveithurst during the last
month were rotandecl 11P•
Hon, P. 5, Q. Mackenzie, Provincial
Treasgrer of Quebec, died. maidenly
at Quebec SaturdaY Morning,
Alexander man:tyre, a Toront9,. ie'
applying' for e divorce from his wife,
Elizabeth, en the Usual grounds,
Jamee Abrams, of Sydeulleni, was
killed, and. Thos. Steven= had his
leg broken in a cave-in at Longlior-
ougb mica mine.
The Prince of Wales' Relief Fund
now totals $17,820,000, of whcb. $4,-
350,000 has been distributed for the
relief or those in distress.
Peace risks 5.t Lloyd's Saturday
were quoted at 75 guineas per cent. if
peace is declared before March 31st,
1915, and 50 guineas per cent. if de-
clarca before jene 3(ah.
A. J. 'Spence, of Cobourg, has been
appointed bursar of the Provincial
Epileptic Hospital, Woodstock, in suc-
cession to C. C. Hodgins, who goes to
the Rockwood A.sylum, Kingston.
J. G. Wallace, K, C., of Woodstock,
Conservative can.didate in the last
Federal election in North Oxford, has
been appointed County Judge for Ox-
ford, succeeding Judge Finkle, retir-
ing after 20 years' service.
Three persons were killed and an-
other mortally injured Sunday after-
noon when an automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a New
York & New Jersey train at Garner-
ville,
A huge avalanche Sunday over-
wh.elmed a detachment of Swiss sol-
diers in the mountans near St. Maur-
ice. Pour of the men were instantly
killed and two gravely injured, Eleven
others svere dug out alive,
The Canadian freighter Grant W.
Morden Went aground at Bar Point,
Amlieistburg, Sunday. She is re-
ported out six inches forward. The
'Morden is the largest freighter on the
lakes. She is loaded with coal for
the Upper Lakes.
The Petrograd correspondent of
.Reuter's Telegram.ComPany says that
a ukase issued in the Russian capital
orders the tiotation at an internal
loan of $250,000,000, at five per cent.,
redeemable in fifty years.
The opportunity to do goo iniPos.es OW sheep and lambs 1;300; hogs WO.
the ofiligatioa to it. Muteal depend- The 'largo stipPlies of cattle unuer wet
enke. hi the law of' the eniverse. No
intrauctgeg-ialraeal ot hweetre drobriiide el order -Cahill, eleadndas.sleoxe:
wanes On& 1.10ittni soneee 91111.1(1 111211d.33
and brought higher prices.
Primo beeves 7 1-4 to near g; medium 5
to 7; common 3 3-4 te 5; lean canners 3
to 3-1.
CalV,.?s, 4 1-2 to 8 1-2.
Shbop, 4 3.'-2 plo 5 1-4.
Lambs. 7 to 7 '1-2.
Hogs, 7 3-4 to 8,
..itIAGO LIVE STOCK..
Cattle, receipts 20,000.
Maeket-Others steaoy.
Beeves ... • ... 6 60 to 11 00
Vireatern steers .. 5 75 to 0 35
Stockers arid feeders-Nominui.
• . 'COws and heifers .. .. 3 60 do. 25
Calves . . 700 to 10501
Transvaal Traitors Defeated and nom
iccOlpts 88,000.
Leader Capetired. Liget ... 7 10 to 7 65
Mb.rket 61bw.
HeaVy' .. .. 7 05 to 7 60
mixed 7 10 to 7 CO
Rougn ............7 05 to 15
rigs . 25 LO 885
Hulk e'r sales .. 7 '25 to 7 50
Sheen, tecelots 38,000.
• Market 469 cl3r.
Natite.. .. 5 LI to 025
Yearlings . SO to 7 so
Lantbs, Shutive . ‘. e 60 to 8 20
10-410,
BUFFALO LIVP STOCK.
test 33uffalo. N.Y., Despatch -Cattle
'ocelots 5.700'hettd; Active; prints steers
$9.50 to $10.00; shipping $8,50 to 59.25
btitthets 56.70 $9.00; heifers 55.00 to
58.00 'soirys $3.75 to 57,25; hulls 55.00 to 750t
stockers and feeders $6.00 to $7.25; stock
heifers $5,00 to $5.75.
Wale, receipts 1,000; beavy: 55.00 to
567.50.
Hogs, receipts 22,500 heed: &dive:
heavy end mixed 5'7.50 to $7.76; Yorkees
*7.50 10 e7.10; pigs Et 25 to 57.50; roughs
rebels attacked him and captured 110 etss to 0.90: stage 50.00 to $6.50.
Sheen end itttlab,I. TreolritStP.000
e,f hie men. The rebels thee advaneed.
egainst Col. Alberts' Meet trorn tWO VeggglitielllAtIttOt-V144;.11.4thg tg;.71i2r,l
directions, but Alberta' defeated thern. seeei twee $2.11) to $5.50; sheep, nfrxed,
and chased thele twenty miles etrese
-than with hhuself alone, and yet
very' man ;nest Stand" for himself
'alone in the final reckoning of all
tbings.:WearliieSs is likely ,to panse
defective work, and' lead to abanden-
meet ending in despair. Man's great
b.
need staying power, permanency in ,
character so
REBELS BEATEN
General Adria R. Chaffee, for many
years chief or staff hi the United
States army, and most instrumental
in having adequate fortifications in
United States insular posseesions in
the Pacific, died at Los Angeles Sun-
day.. '
Tito Duchess of Norfolk gave birth
to a daughter Saturday. This is the
fourth child born to her since her
marriage to the Dake, who is the pre -
mer Duke at England, and the lead-
in.g lay member of the Roman Cath-
olic Church in Britain.
Mistaken for a deer by a party of
‚Montreal professional and business
men, Arthur Desmarteau, a noted
guide of the Labelle district, and
Mayor of the little village of La Mi -
nerve, was shot and killed on Satur-
day at Chapleau, Que. An inquest
will be held.
Paul de Clairmont, well knoWn
along Broadway, New York, as "Baby
Paid," the supposed hero of Elinor
Glynn's sensational novel, "Three
,Wpeks,'! was found dead Saturday
morning in a, small hall bedroom at
25 West 51st 'street. After an exam-
inaton ef the body, Coroner's Physic -
Ian Schultz said that the man had
committed suicide by taking cyanide
of potassium. •
London, Nov, l, -'-A deepettpb te Rene
ter's TeIegrani Compaay from g4pti
Town says:
"flof. Alberts has defeated the rpbeit
in the Lichtertheel eistriet
Transtaftl, kering 13, neatmdipg V, end
capturing g49. Among the capteireel is
Commandant ClaussenS,
"Comlandant De Villiers Was ottt
reeenneltring, When he Met a 'Strong
rebel canntantie with white flags at-
tached to their rifles. De Villiers ap-
proached the band, whereupon the
6.50 to $6.06.
BULGARIA STAYS NEUTRAL. Lloyas ae-day to ititure against' a de -
Well as the Viee-President, have. bar- ty that Bulgaria will maintain lb* that the underwriters regard the risk
a.ed intoxicanta frore their bopeotte L serieteet teutrality, a ea conaid-erablee
CABINET QUITS
. •
Italian Government Resigns. Over
Proposed Taxes.
Rome, Nov. 1. -The resignations of
the entire...Italian Cabinet were ten-
dered to King Victor Entmanuel last
evening.
The crisis was brought on by the
Proposal of Signor Rubin!, Minister of
Valente, that all taxes be inereased
ane -tenth to nieet increased military
expenditures. Signor Rubin' refuse.d
to approve of expenditures for pre-
parations for war 'unless the reventte
was increased by new taxes, and de-
clared that otherwise he would not
assume responsibility for the deficit
which would be the inevitable result.
Premier Salandra. and the Minister
of War urgently insisted that pre-
parations for war be undertaken at
any coat, and that the deficit be
remedied later
The Ministerial crisis lasted about
three days, awl then Stetter Rubin'
resigned, his resignation causing the
resignation of the Whole Cabinet,
It is practically certain that the
King will entrust to Prettier Salandra
the task of forming a new Cabinet,
which Will include Barret Sidney Son -
Ida° as the 'Minister of the Treasury
or Foreign Affairs,
Baron. Sonnino is reeegnized ns one
of the strongest men in Italy. Besides
hie marked financial ability, be has
doted much time to the study of the
erudition of the industrial and work.
big -classes, and also has had some
diplomatic experience. The baron 15
now 67 years of age. -
charitable work in such direct and
Wholeettle Way; its philanthropies
heretofore, having been concerned
egaitilY with work along scientifte
littes. Although no anneuncemeet hes
been made of the amOUnt of Money
which will be slient, the first move in
sending a relief ship to Eerolie im-
mediately, involves an outlay of $275,-
000, and from, the announcement of
Plans it woild Weer that this was
considered only a small part et weat
was bontenlplated, and that the appro-
priation might rank as the largest in-
dividual donation ever made foewar
relief,
At the Regkefeller Foandatioa head-
quartergs tO-day It was Said that fur-
ther action than had been outlined
lest eight's annouggemeat was not
yet aecided upon. Tie SteaMer Nea..
saPeeua, which had been gliertered
from the N, y, and Porto Rico Line,
It was said, will be loaded tmd able
to leave New York for Rotterdam, as
planned, to -morrow, with 4,000 tons
of florae rice and beetle.
The commission Welch has been
sent, to investigate conditions will not
get away on the steamer to -morrow,
but will leave on, some other vessel
within a tew days. The chairman is
Wickliffe Rose, director-general of the
internatiogal health commission, who
Is known for his work in organizing
the` cainpaign against the hookworm
disease. The other members of the
commission will be na1tted in a few
days.
9000 WORK B1
THE RUSSIANS
Briton With Their Forces .Near
Warsaw Tells of Campaign.
'German Retirement a Deliberate
Retreat.
-
London, Nov. 2. -Professor Bernard
Pares, the British Government corres-
pondent with the Russian army, tele-
graphs, under date of Oct. 30, the fal-
lowing account of the battle around
Warsaw, whieh is issued by the of-
ffcial press bureau:
"I have spent some days at War-
saw, and have examined the scenes of.
the recent fighting as far out as be-
yond Skierniewice. The Russian River
line of defence ran along the Niemen,
Bahr, Naeew, Middlevistula, and the
San.
"The' Germans had not previously
tested seriously the strength of --the
centre of this line, and the Russian
reports issued had so far pray spoken
of a northern and southern front.
Warsaw lay beyond the defensive riv-
er line. A rapid, seizure of the . city
before winter sets in would have
greatly strengthened the Prussian nor-
thern front, and would have endang-
ered Russian occupation of Galicia. It
would also have created a moral ef-
fect on the Poles, and they might
have supported any proposals to ne-
gotiate.
"The Germans advanced principally
from the southwest, a region largely
left in their hands. The German army
corps reached a line southeast of
Blonie, and at Pruzkow they were
little more •-thae, six miles from War-
saw.
"The canhonade shook houses in the
eity; German aeroplanes . dropped
bombs near the railway bridge, the
quarters of the General Staff, and
elsewhere, killing over one hundred
persons, but not achieving their ob-
ject. The people were much exasperat-
ed, and some of them went out to the
scene of the fighting.
"The brunt of tue defence fell on
two Russian corps, especially on one
weich included the Siberian troops.
These had to oppose three German.
corps. -
"Splendid work was done at Pruse-
keys and also by the Siberian regi-
ment at Ra.kitna, Here the Germane
delayed the .Russian advance had
placed machine guns on the roof of
a chureh. The inhabitants say that
the Siberians long refrained froth re-
turning the fire trent the church. The
reginlent-loat its colonel, many other
officers and 275 men, lytit held good
until •reinforced, Several Russian
cotes arrived, and the Russians then
drove the Germans back in euecess-
e rear guard engageme wile it
lasted, in all, eighteen days. 'Aiti
country up to several miles west and
south of Lowlez and Skieniewice has
now been recovered.
"The Germans itt these operations
seized provisions and sonte valuables
and temmitted minor indignities, but
the eountry has in no way an aspect
of devastation The population is
strongly for Riissia, and offers every
service to the Ituesian. soldiers.
"In Warsaw great enthusiasm pre,
veils, With a • very striking difference
from the attitude before the we:a and
the Grand Dake's appeal,
"The Germans, in retiring, inade
clear work of, the bridges, railways
and stores. There le every sign -of a
deliberate and well -executed retreat.
Fewer prisoners were taken than in
the case Of the Austrians, the wound-
ed being for the most part carried
away.
'The Ressian artillery worked with
great precisiot and effect, and the
Russian infantry, after artillery pre-
paration, delivered attacks through -
Out, There is no sign of any likelihood
eV further German Aggression on this
side before Whiter, but there is al-
ways a possibility of an early ton -
filet seuthward, where the Russiatta
need to eteure and coMplete their
tentitiest of Galiela, :rad the enemy
has to guava his baw, bf joint fietion
between Gerniany and Austria,
11-1B, PLATURIA PREED.
Washington, Nov' 2. ---The Standard
I .1 t teenier Piet via, dotat r t
Stornoway, Scotland, by British faith-
eritie0, hag been released and has
proeeeded. to Copenhagen. The Brit-
ish rrobassey to -day notified the State
beparintent that this had been dont
riettee the Denith GoVertneterit kad
'given aesurante .that her cargo of II-
hrittirlatin oil would not be re-export. ally the most generous," aetled the
GERMANS f.INK
01,0 CRUISER
IN CHIINNEI,
The Hermes Torpedoed by a Snb-
marine Sattirday i the
Straits of Dover,
LOSS WAS SMALL
Most of the Grew Were Saved, and
the, Vessel Was Almost
Obsolete,
Leaden, Nov, L -The Official Preee
Bureau made this statement Saturday
evening:
"The • Secretaey of tee Admiralty
states that the old cruiser Hermes,
Captain O. It, Lambe, was sunk to -clay
by a torpedo fired by a German sub-
marine in the Sadao of Dover ae ste
was returnigie front Dunkirk,
"Nearly all the officers and ereW
were sieved, but ahe exact loss canaot
be aecerteined until the men are mus-
tered.
eThe hissi of the vessel is ef small
militatY Signifieance,"
An 'Oficial report, issued in Dover
to -day, states that the vietims
elude two men killed and nine in-
jured by the explosion of tho torpedo.
Ihe number of missing is not yet
known, but 15 ,believed to be about
40. The officers of the Hermes in-.
chided Captain Charles R. Lambe,
Lieuts. William's A. Cooke -Hurls and
Valentine R. Hirst and Lieut. -Com-
mander Arthur ID. Harbord, R. N. R,
Unoffietal estimates piece the logs
of life at 44. The nunclrecl survivers
'were landed, at Dover by torpedo
boats, and though the cruiser's full
eomplement was over 450, it le be-
lieved that uot 300 me e were on board
at the time ot the accident,
FLOATED FORTY elINUTES.
The submarine attack took piece
twelve Miles 'east-by-seethe:1st of the
GeoclWin Srareds.
The Hermes wee torpedoecl by the
submarine . about 8.15 se'cloelt Satur-
day mornigg. After remaining afloat
for about torty minutes she keeled
over and went to thehottom. Several
torpedo boat learched uesuccessfully
for hem's, trying te legate. the German
submarine. -
The Hermes was Identical with the
Highflyer, which sank the Carman
auxiliary cruiser Kaiser Wilhelm der
Grosse off the west coast of Atrica
in August. The Hermes was built in
1900, a protected secondeolass truiser,
with a complement of 405, a tonnage
of 5,600( a, speed of 20 knote and an
armament of eleven. 6 -inch and eight
12 -pounder guns. She was 350, feet
long, 54 feet wide and. 20% feet in
depth.
The Hermes was a comparatively
old vessel and from a naval viewpoint
was of 'no great value, but the fact
that she was attacked so near home
indicates that the German submariues
must have a bese somewhere on that
part of the Belgian coast whieh is
oecupied by German troops, from
which they can menace ships of the
passingebetween England and
Prance. Only a few days ago ono of
them sank the Frencb. steamer Admi-
ral Ganteaume, whcih was carrying
refugees from Calais.
CAUGHT HERMES ALONE.
floe- many submarines the Ger-
mans Dave in these waters is not
known? but several of them have been
seen recently. When ships are guarded
by torpedoeboat destroyers, as are
those engaged: in bombarding the
German positions, they aro oompara-
tively safe, but the opportunity of the
submarines conies when oue is eaught
eloneeas was the Hermes. .
Although the esteape of the great
majority of the personnel of the
Hermes. has minimized the effeet of
the disaster, the sinking et the
Hermes nevertheless has caused con-
siderable apprehension because of the
nearness of the attack to the Dritish
coast. The other attacks on Knglish
cruisers, the exact location of which
have not been made Public, were
soniewhere in the North -Sea, and
Presumably at seine distance from the
coast. The boldness of the submarine
in entering the Straits of Dover and
operating there raises the .queetion of
the safety of" the Channel.
The Hermes is _the seventh British -
cruiser to meet such h fate at the
Lunde Of German submarines or to- .be
destroyed by mines. Others in the list
are the light cruiser Amphion, sunk
by a mine on August 6; the seout
cruiser Pathfinder, sunk by a submar-
ine Sept. 5; the artnored cruisers
Cressy, Hogue and Aboukir, stink by
a German submarine Sept. 22, and the
cruiser Hatirke, sunk by a submarine
Opt. 15. - •
IN REPRISAL
"Time is inelleya etteted the Wise
Guy. "Yes, and tha lasy Man it lulu -
e-
51
0
eel
r-111(4
BAK'
•
POW
eeeeiN
0-
ituit&
IZZDailxne0
MAGIC B
cvonigr CO.LTD
TORONTO ONT.
WINNIPEG -140NTREAL
We unhesitatingly
recommend Magic Baking
Powder ato being the hest, purest
and most healthftil baking pow.,
der thit it is possible to produce.
CONTAINS NO ALUM
All ingredients are plainly printed
on the Jebel,
MOM POWDFX
• 4.•-•
A FATAL .PRANK
liallowe 'en Joke Near Meaford
Ends in a Xining.
Meaford, Ont,, Nov,
pranks et Griersville, five miles south.
of here, resulted last night in the
death of Joseph Ferry, of the thirci
lieffi, who was, shot by an enraged
farmer. Quite a party of boys- had
assembled gran the third and fourth
lines, and, according to reports, con-
siderably annoyed by V. H, Knoll, who
is a bachelor farmer living in the dis-
trict. He `phoned to n.eigithors and
also to Chief Clark at lelectrord to go
out and. drive the boys away, but no
help was offered, as the boys' pranks
were not taken. seriously. Knoll de-
clares he grew quite alarmed when
he heard a revolver shot from the
party, and getting out an old rifle he
shot a couple ef times in the air and
then on the ground, until Joseph Per-
ry dropped with a bullet between the
eyes. Another Lean was wounded,
though not seriously. Kuoll says it
must have been a glancing bullet that
hit .the boy. Medical -aid was sum-
moned, but .Ferry died at 6.30 this
moruing. He was 18 years of age.
Chief Clarke, of Meaford, went out
•to-dey and arrested Knoll,' who is
now in Meaford lock-up. Knoll is
40 years ot age. An inquest will be
opened this morning at Griersville.
1#F111011E0 TEPIN
31111E0 BRITIrill
London, Nov. 2. -The C'orres-
ponden of the Daily Mail in -north -
„eastern France, telegraphing un-
der date of Saturday, relates how
a force of 10,000 Germans was
completely routed and scattered
bya,n armored train. He says:
• 'The Germans had almost sur-
rounded a British. regiment, which
fought .on doggedly, though so
vastly outnumbered. Suddenly
an armored train shot up the rail-
way line, which the Britisliers
were holding. Right and left the
train poured broadsides of ma-
chine gun fire, mowing down the
Germans at every yard, until the
line of each side was covered with
heaps of German dead. The resi
fled precipitatitely, and the Bri-
tish pursued."
ed into Germany.
SiniAle Mutt
All Enemy Reservists On Neutral
Ships to Be Seized.
the• bolters' shops before breakfast,
and p. large aumber daily are unable
to obtain any of the hard, brown
tread, which le the only )tilld now bak-
ed. The flour supple 15 being hus-
I.:ended to the utmost, in order that it
",nay last until the American supplies
arrive. The American, ("emul expects
these within two. or three clays."
THE KROONLAND
Biltain Ignores V. S. Protest On
• Her Seizure,
Washington, Nov. 1, -Great Britain
has ignored. this Governmeet's demand
for the release of the Red Star liner
Kroonland at Gibraltar, a cable mes-
sage to the Department of State to -day
from American Consul Sprague saying
that her cargo of 1,400 tons of copper
and 300 barrels of oil was being dis-
charged, and that the 'case would be
taken to the prize court.
. The demand made by this Govern-
ment for the zelease of the liner,
Vetch has 1,200 passengers aboard,
wee that "unless investigation on the
part of British authorities has adis--...
-eloeed facts in relation to the deten-
tion of the vessel and cargo other than
those known to this Government, both
ship and cargo should he released at
once."
There is a probability that this Gov -
eminent may protest against the list-
ing of copper as absolute contraband.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
indicated, however, that the Adminis-
tration had not yet made a complete
study of the new contraband list and
had reached no decision as to the re-
vision' of the original list.
THE FUNNYSIDE.
'Zones has offered to sell his atito-
mobile at a low figure." "Which is
broke, Jones or the machine?" -Bos-
ton Transcript.
This is from it card hanging in a
Sheffield eh -op -window: "In order to
have a good supply of' reserk.„tt for
the manufacture of our ples-4,* 1
halt a cow every week." -Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Nell -They say she only married
him for a home. Belle -I suppose
esanebody told her that he was a per-
fect flat.
"Now, Tommy, this little story says,
'The rich man had a spanking team.'
Now, what's a spanking team?" "I
know; my pa and ma's one."-Balta
more American.
Sillicus-I don't suppose a fellow Is
ever sure a Woman loves hira till she
tells him so herself.. Cynieus-Why
should he be sure then?
'"ttre shouldn't judge by appear-
ances," admonished the Wise Guy.
"It must be mighty hard to make a
pretty girl understand that," added
Ike Simple Mug.
"Two's company, three's a crowd,"
-rilloted the Wise Guy. "Don't tell that
`to the parents of a first baby," cau-
tioned the Simple Mug. •
,'That was an awful mistake the sur-
geon made. The man he operated on
didn't have what he thought he did."
„"pidnet have appendicitis at all, eh?" '
"Oh, he had appendicitis, all right, but
he didn't have any money." --Kansas
"Cify Star,
Biobbs-There is no doubt that
drinking impairs the memory. Slobbs
-I suppose that acounts tor the fact
that every time I Meet Harduppe he
invites me to have one. He probably
thinks I'll forget all about the twenty
bones he oWes me.
"Some day you may be President
of the United States," said the candi-
date who was out getting next to the
hearts of the people, "You won't
make any hit with that kind of talk
around here," said the small boy.
"We're a votes -for -women faintly. Go
tell it to sister." -Washington Star.
*es
NOT CONTRABAND NOW.
flOBEL.PRIZE
roH BELGIANS
-
The 'Hague, Nov. 2, vie Loneloa.-.-
'rhe Handelsbled of Amsterdam has
published ti report from Christiania,
saying,that the managers ot the Nobel
institute have decided to give this
year's peace; prize. which amounts tp
about $40,000, to the Netherlands Gov-
ernment, to be applied toward the sup-
port -of Belgian refugee -a in. Holland.
• .
FEED 'BELGIANS
-4000 Tons of Foeastuffs Rushed
Through Holland,
London, Nov. L -The announce -
Meet made by the Foreign Office to-
day that all reservists Of the enemy
foetid aboard netitral vessels will be
arrested Was prompted bx Germany'a
violation of the conventions of war.
Germany not only has been making
civilians of military age prisoners of
war, but has beet forcing them alone
with uniformed prisoners of war to
digoptlre.enclies Mid carre on other war-
like operations against their own
m
The German illustrated paper, Zeit
Im i1thi, is its isstte of ,3ept. 17,
prints a photograph with the caption,
"Belgian prisoners obliged Dy German
soldiers to make entrenchments."
The British. Government, therefore,
felt Obliged for its own safety to re-
move enemy reservists even from nen-
trot ships.
ARMISTICE FOR DE wet
Lemdori, Nov. 2. ---The lOurban cor-
respondent of 01(14%111y Mail says the
Government at Pretoria has granted
'General Christian Be Wet the rebel
leader, it five -days" armistice, pro.
suniably in order to arrange peace,
BOOTH uNe HEAD DEAD.
London, Nov, 2. -The duel was an.
noutteed in Londoxt today of Alfred
Booth, head of the Booth ling er
eteariviltips.
c -
Rotterdam, -via Lonclun, Nov. 2.--1he
unloading Of the 'Steamer • Coblenz,
which reached hare front England Sat-
urday night, with. 1,000 toite of food-
stuffs for the relief of the people of
ilegiunt, began itienedia.tely after her
arrival, and contented throughout Sat-
urday night and Sunday, at high pres-
,eare.
The cargo was promptly transferred
to river aud (guile vessels, which last
night 'started en their way to Belgium.
The Dritsseie correspon.lent of the
ilotterdate Courant, writing regarding
the peed of foodstuffs, says.
"Linee of pceple form in front of
Washington, Nov, 2. -Resin and
turpentine have been removed from
the conditional -contraband list by the
Britisla Government, The British Am-
bassador to -day so notified the State
Department. The thangeri important,
particularly to the south, where large
quantities of naVat stores are await-
ing ehipment to European ports.
THE FINANCIAL LIMIT.
(Baltimore American)
"1/ere's it woman complains her honey*
moon lasted only a week."
"What Was the matter?"
"Her Money gave out.",
THECAUSE OF MIRTH.
(Philadelphia Ledger)
"You musn't laugh to at the table,"
eXpostulated the Mother.
"I ain't laughing at the table" said the
VotIngest; "I'm laughing at Miss Orem"
WHEN RHEUMATISM STRIKES THE HEART
IT KILIS---IERVILINE" THE CURE
Effect of Nerviline on Chronic
Cases is Almost Magical,
Depoeuro to wet or cold is apt to
tring on an attack.
- The Muscles stiffen, the Jointe swell,
the exertion brings on excruciating
twinges.
Often the pain shifts from Olie parr
to another, and this Is dangerous, aa
the heart is apt to be attacked. Dealt
as a rule follows it heart attack.
The pain -of ThelitriatiSM iS
robbed away`with Norviline.
Thia is a swift, lasting and nafe way
to Cure rheumatism. Tim can depend
ert NerViliiie. lt has the potter, the
Penetrating force, the control over
pain that is so eseential to it rheum- -
tic remedy.
Lots of testiinony to provo Nervi -
line's certainty to cure.
The folloiving letter is from Mr. E.
G. Seater, Port of Spain, Trinidaa:
"Last year 1 was severely troubled
milli theumatism. I had it Iti 'MY
'arms, shoulders mid kftees. PM pain
stag at times excruciating, and Ida me
up so that I couldn't Werit. T Went
t.11 AMitil BrOthers' drug store and was
*Wised by the manager to use 'Nervi
-
line.' That was excellent tetivice. 1
used Nerviline as directed atil Was
tured, eompletely aired of every ttace
of my old enemy."
Once you uso Nerviline you'll reedit°
it's different from all the others -that
ii contains something that gets right
,.
,v.t" the pain the Intent° tem rub It
I
on. The large 50 cent family giZe is
the most eeonomteal-get it to -day,
or else the 25 cent trial site. Sold hY
dealers everywhere, or MO Catarrh
-
ovum Co., XIngittetko Canada,