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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-11-12, Page 74111 lefiSSON Vit. November 15, 1914.-Jesua and Peter. -Mark 14: 2741, 53, 54, 66-72. • CeniMentary..--1. Peter's denial fore- told t vs. 27-31). Before leaetug the table en the °erasion of the institution et the Lora n tapper, Jesus mado an e nue uncerneu t 1. Ms (Ilse that etartlee teem. lie declared that they would all (ail • their tittelity. to Ulm nteat eery aitzi.L Judas had alreatte left the room to complete tee eliy, of betraying Jesus to las menace, and the disciplee were shocked, but to have hint tell themthat they would all be oifended becituse of him was more Mall they could accept. Lee quieted from Zecti. le: 7, "I will millet the shepeerd, and the eheep shall be seat - tared," and eaid that after his tenure reetica In wattle go before them into t aillee. Pettas generous and impute el. e nature led him to deelare that through all his tellow disciples should forsake him he would be lona lie eould not think or himself as lacking courage and letegrity, and he meant wIsat he said, bet he had not yet met the test thee tine to ehow him his ..eleetieness, Ween,Jesus told him that enneali before the eiget was past and eefore um second cock crowing he would deny hint three times, he was still etronger 1n. Ids tleclarations of thielity end -said, "If I should die with thee, I will not deny thee ia any Win.?," The other diselptee joining- hint in assert- ing their fidelity. They Saki los, but did not do worse, than did Peter. He recognized the fact that JeRtbi might die and he thought he was matey to die with him, tut Ids subsequent con- duct showed that he seemed unable to confess his relationship to Christ before the persons in the court of the priesteeepalace, even though he • defeed his Master at the time of his *lind used his sword in an attempt to arrest. )1. Peter following afar off, (vs. 53, 54), 53. Led Jesus away to the high priest -They bound Jesus (John 18! . 3 2), and led tem across the Kiaron from the Mount of Olives to the city. The high priest was Caiaphas, but he was taken first to Armes, the, father- tnelaw of Celerities, who had been high prick, and who was noted for his shrewdness and powerful influence. He was strongly opposed to Jesus, and he could greatly assist in his condemna- tion, vett though lie del not •occupy the imaition of high priest. Were as- sembled -There could be no legal ses- sion of the Sanbedrin until after sun- rise, but ite, members eame together an nour or two after midnight and con - steered the eondemmnation, reaching a conclusion to be officially sanctioned after sunrise. 44. Followed him afar off --He with bis fellow disciples had for - seam Jesus and tied, but he and John followed far behind and ventured into the court of the palace to see whin would be done with .fesus. Fear or alyeical injury or fear of reproach, elle latter more than the former, kept Peter from pressing closer to Jesus. 'Rho palace of the high priest -It is probable that Alines and Caiaphas 00- allPied different Compartments in the eante palace, Sat With the servants - 3 t was without the judgment hall in tbe ton* of tbe paleee, Buildings in theeleitee Wore eonstrainett &teat an 'open court. It was la Ws' eourt that Peter was sitting with tem servants • and others about a fire (Luke 22: tie ile had gained admittance into the e)tiace through the influence of John, vette was acquainted with the high 54%0 (john 18: 15, 16). Peter's three denials (vs. 66-71). 416. In the palace --"In the court" - t, ere He was keeping watch of the trial of Jesue, yet trying to avoid the suspicion tnat he was connected in any way with bim. 67. Thou also evast with Jesus of Nazareth -The "alto" inmeles that they had beeo spftlfieg or some other disciple, as Judate or john, who was known to em. They mon have expected to get film coma information about Jesus:a:Morison, It appears to have been known that John was a dieniple of Christ, and John was eafe th1le! far from danger. The danger to Peter eould not have been very great, had aoknowledged that he was Christ's disciple. 68. Be denied -He had Used the sword in an attempted defence of Jesus, bue now he had not the cour- Age to own his relation to Christ be- - tore -the idle and curious company in the Palace court, I know not.. what thou saYest-Poter's pretense that he 414 not nnderstend What the maid eettid amounted to direct lying. "Peter, „Menai./ denerirta, Cbriet, Yet Was teat - trying to ais probate power; for he teas doing just as Jesue had foretold." --afazzard. Into the poreh-Peter with= drew from the court, to the entraace eo the pelace, donbtless with tbe pur- /wee of avoiding those who had accuse fed him ofbeing a disciple of Jesue, trhe cock 'crew -This was the first nook -crowing of which Jesus had apoken. 60. A niaid saw him again -By com- paring the three accounts of this event sve &metre that at least three persons joined the aeensation, "This fellow was elect with Jens of Nazareth" at, 26. 71). Thee MY have seen inta With Jesus daring 1 -lis patine la - bore or they mee heve heee present Ji the garden. 'het Jesus was arreee- 70. lie denied it agaitt-This was the seeond or the One times that :feats had foreteel thee Peter would Jelly Him. A little after -It was Omit tan bout. after (Luke 29. 59). They that gtood by -The main charge was premier:Tilly made by one, a kinsman Matelies, who had seen Peter in the teitelee, and was 'known to John ;from his aequaintance with the high priest's Loneehold (John 19. 20).- Far- rar, Than art one of them -If Peter WO bed a jest cenception of the ex - tilted privilege there was in being "one of them," it seems hardly ero- dible thee he Would have (touted. his dieelidesielp wIth Jeaue. The spirit tnit glettutted Papp Is still in the 'World. There b ePeOaca heaped upoo Mote wlio fnJiov stems. iflionsands etre Minim' 1,0 he Smutted with the !world ent are unwilling in tf die if SOO tlutt would 1041)41410 that 104iy 0.,1ong to :kens. Thou art a ilaillareall Pater litel been ere -eating and itie laegnege and :meet showed that he a Galilean, and being a Galilean were the more pertain thathe one of Christei followers. Matthew ifenry fayst that the man is happy WhOtie RPM+ deviates bim to be u dis- eiple of Chriet. 71. To eurse and to swear -He ealied •down tams upon IdGrele, and he Made oath calling (Ind tO,Itatnees that what Ito Raid was true. lee pee way to the spirit of evil, and 'apparently lost all self-control. There le a 1,ast tlifferent;e between the Ian - image of Peter at the table Where the femd•s Slipper was instituted and the languaele he used in the court of t .When a Mae :Attlee MO 10 mike a aphtue letbiee. 11 UM -4 the name ;eeter fteol of latileelf lie ten generally Sur- th reApeet to the same WOO. 1 mount all,ohtiarhs, I know not this not onlYum net a diF0411(‘ OE the Galilean. but I do Itot men Lost Him of whom you , speak, laa Peter's penitence (v. 72a) 72. Th ieetilad time the Melt erow-What a Amid that coeItamowing ',vas 111, tho cafe In ter! It recalled both his. •own e teem tinst (lane of letes a firtv hoers Mere. That etatial hamela lam to It:;41:1•1r. 'ADA the Lord turetee luta !wheel meet peter" t22: 01.1 It rover mattered to Peter at the time feet these &Weis or nig would VO °own in history, awl be readand eammenfed Wen for (401100.41e watt talteli u.p With his MI little selfish ilia, Pulses. Peter called to mind-einfi- elects better would it have been Mho bednot forgotten the +verde ef :team; bet better than net to bare recallnd them at all was it, that be tcrnember- N1 them et the cock-ereeing. Ito wept "Wem bittr.rly" Matt 26' 75.) • Tema ere , indeed, Cf ltt10 use then , result not in return to dray. Judge wept perhana hut turned not. 'Peter wem, and wbat woe better, he rehire - 04 tf Christ and berame a faithful naestle.--Whetlon. Hie pelfisliness cease el te nerente him eeeus' glauee had melted hie heart Peter reeoverea ihreatia sincerely renenting et' his sin. 0!1 ett!tons.-I !non wit at emelt n did reirist foretell Peter' a denial? How :may theca aid Peter twofess his de-, voticn to Christ? How strong 'lid eeter make, his declaratien of fidelity n ale elasteto How did the other dls- leles revolve •Cerista, warnings': Re - ate the eireruletaneeeeef Peter's de- nial of his Lord. The second, The thire. 'What dor t the fact Feet "he went nut, and wept bit ierly" show? PRACT CA 1. PM -Min% Tspic.-Itrolon vewk. T. Fidelity ended io vet:Metall- !I. Cenfidenuce coded in cowardice. Loyalty ended in falshocel. 1. Fidelity endee in vacillation. The eecord Of Christ's humiliation anti suf- fering tells not eol . ot the mahceand ineestice of hie orternies, but of the frailty and unfaithfulaess of his disci, Mel Jesus knew' „. how Jacking his are:Ales were in the higher principles spiritual lite and sought to prepare them for the revelation of their own wealoiese They- ell vehemently as - forted their attechment, their devetion. end their unswerving fidelity, Peter, he most confident of them all, was tho moat Imperilea. After the Master's threefold warning Pothe repeated with emphasis his beast of feattity. lee ills - claimed and almost scorned the dan- ger, little kncwine how cicse it was to him. That eleief of apostles mistook the tirtnnese of bis own spirit. In order of elmice Peter am; the oldest of the eportles. He was also their reciegttiz- ed leader. Ile wag the last man who should have weakened, because of the blightir g influ cam the t would :ea hi re ally end inevitably twilit from bie eondnet. Peter had many etroug qual- ities; but one weak one, undetected by himself, led to hie downfall. He found It one thing to mita vows In the un- pile room suvromoled by his brethren, another lc pay them amid the excite- ment of the jedgment hall. Peter's zeal was not aceoreing to kricialedge nor graded by (Reeretion. Ha acted Without warrant in the nse of his sword. Te had failed to heed bis Master's caution to wetch end pray. His whole spiritualstate was -such tte' to expose him to the attic:Rs of Saten. All the disciples were ia need of the Holy Spirit, who afterward kept them rtreng and .steadfast. IL Confidence ended in cowardice. Peter's bole self-confidence and reso- lute endeavor to be with Christ were shown in hie seekhig the lielf of jus - Lice. In the strength of his own con- y:00one lie met, in en aggravated form, -the dietieter lie sought to avoid. There was inconsistency between what Peter felt In his inmost heart and in what be did and. said. He had a noble Purpose and noble feeling, but came sliort in conduct. He did not waver in his. love. 1•113 eptrit was willing, but his flesh was weak. He had a tender conscience and a loving heart. .A-ffec- Bon for Jesus had led him to ent3r the court and to rentain there during the mock trial. He -would not desert his Miter. He thought himself safe in company with the servants, because he was unknown to them. Fear of. roan hid eapsed him to follow- "afar off" ona if:miler to seek safety apart from the Mester, When he hen.aseered aesue that he would not dere intio 'Omagh others did, he supposed the ease of his being brought for trial before the 'Sanhedrin. Fie would have confessed his discipleship to the high Priest, but the. accusation came from an unexpected quarter. ID. Loyalty ended in falsehood, Peter -denied Christ befOre a multitude. Ile exposed his name to their scorn and reproath. Be took part in his rejection. He presents assad picture of vacillation, cowardice' and false- hood, His solemn protestations and vows were forgotten evenin the pres- ence ot Ida Master. Extremes of char - eater met in. Peter. His sin was not Prerneditated. All his resolutions had tended to tile opposite. Thoaah 'Josue Was in the hands of his enetniee, edit- demried, mocked and buffeted, his thoughts Were upon Peter. His holy, loving, mournful lOok went straight to Peter's heare"and Melted him to tears. It was a living and life-giving look brought back moral senSibility. he look denounced the offezice, but .recalled the offender. It repelled sin, but attracted the sinner. Peter recog- nized sin in himself, a true evidence of repentance. Ile was fully alive to the misery or sin and -also tte the neerey of his Savioar. Hand in Ilene with ecovietion came contrition. The eir- euristarteee oe ale sin were So engra,eea on bee memory as Roue to be for. gotten pr repeated. T. It• A. TORON1,17001.1 11102,4%.,,R1,10ITS. erreitate Atteis. Itevelpis Wi•44,1 very lwav,y 144 rat •• get tails; 3.ocu n4tk, ...WE 4.440 ti:12 1n% .7,14114, (“1.4% es 41,44,..t.•• 1. t0 el.:14:-There neie. 11 lcw good tu Cl1ottle.tv4.es ot cattle u4, 1,/{t.'l ttlitlle4.01-14Tral:voaliel10. 11411 itiel.144141 GLIM .1l4t'l %., sAiosea otstersersteers..0 .5 14 it, ...Wee Watt at late- prtev). kroug. Wiener steers .. 8 00 t b etcetera watcher she's 00 4•4 vonetion tattooer tm Choice butcher ;..;) to 1 ot Common butcher heifers „ .8) Le 1.110i,!O 00W4 • • • t • Do to 4 0005 eoWs .. 4 lb 1s.:11 Canners .. ... ba to14 144 sl$eticklk;t1stiElr.i; XI:11; ' `WrcRiiciqits-.1.10:1 het. 5 ta Choice steers 50.24 to $0 6;J With a few 015 Medium steers 76 to 6 25 Stockers 2. . 44 to 5 50 Eastern stOck.erk, tO to 4 50 511LICEItS AND SIU-ift/Al....0.11ti:---Not many on sale at 560 to 5./0 each; bulk sold at 570 to 70 each. CA.LVIOS-The bulk of the calves werr of the common and rough Sort. Choice yeals 89 00 to 510 50 •Common to good „ 55 00 to 58 50 SHEEP A.ND LAmiiS:-Receipts liber- al and prices stead., Sheen . . . .... $5 25 to 55 75 Culls anii Anis .. 2 60 to 4 50 Lambs, Choice 'Ayes titui wethers, 57.54' to 7.75; culls, 50.50. elOteSe-Iteceipts large, over 1,400 came from the Northwest, Selepted Ted and watere4. $7,21' to 50-90 1. 0, b. ears, and $7.60 welshed off cars. HIDE'S, SKINS, WOOL, IeTC. BEFIFHIDES:.-City butcher hides flat 14 1-2e ver lb. Country hides, flat, cured, 10 to Ile per lb. Part cured, 15 to ltic pet CALFSKINS:.-City skins green, fiat, 16c. Country, -cured, 17 to 18 :1-2e, Part eured, 16 1-2c, according to -condition and take or. Deacons or Bob Coif 80e to 51.20 each. HORSE HIDES; -City take off 51,55 to $4.75. Country take off No. 1, 51.00 to 5440. No. 2, 52.50 to 5140. SHDEPSKINS:-CIty lambskins, pelts or sheerlings 700 to 51.25 each, CountrY Lambskins or shearlings, bue to 51.10. WOOL: -Washed combing fleece (coarse),- 28e to 30e. AVestied clothing 11ee25 (fine), 30c to 31s. Washed rejec- tions, (burry, chaffy, etc.) 23e to 24e, Unwashed fleece combing (coarse) 19c to 20e. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine), 21.t. to 930. TALLOW: -City rendered solid In bar- rels, 6 to 0 1-2c. Country stock, sold In barrels. No. 1 0 to 6 1-4c.- No. 2 5 1,-4 to 6e. Cake No. 1 6 1-2 to 70. No. 2, 5 1-2 to Oc. HARSE HAIR-Farrrier peddler stock, 05c to 50c. IIallain's Weekly Market Report. • , FARMERS' MARKET. Eggs, new -laid, dozen ., 0 40 13utter, dairy .. 0 28 Chickens, dressed, lb 0 17 Duelts, dressed. lb 0 15 Turkeys, dressed4- ., 0.20 Geese, dressed 0 16 Potatoes, bag 0 65 WHOLESALE MEATS. Mw'sholerale houses are quoting as lo Beef, forequarters, cwt. .. $11 00 Po., hindqvarters 13 00 Carcases, choler) ,, „.. 13 60 Do„ medium 11 00 Do.. common 9 00 Vests, common, cwt. 13 00 Do., prime 11 OQ Mutton .. 8 00 Do., light 10 00 Lambs, Spring 00 Hogs, light 10 00 Do„ heavy _ 8 50 SUGAR MARKET. Sugars, wholesale, as follows:- Extra granulated, Redo-M.11's .re.R. Do., 20 -lb bags .. . Do„ St. Lawrence . Do., 20-11) bags . Extras, S. C.. Aeadia ...... Dominion. in sacks .. No. 1 yellow,. BRITISH STEAMER SUNK. Loielon, Net". 8.-A despatch froth leloeci's Sydney, N. S. W., correepond, mit, says the following wireless hen been receivea -there from the Brit- tdi -tamer Norfolk, bound froM NOW Yerk tor' Melbourne: "Am nitre, Position, latitude 88.27 tenth, loneitucle 147.6 east, Steamers Ceeam, Roenda. and Alabama are stanuing 11." despatch to the Con- tral New says the steamer Norfolk caught fire elaturdey njelit and was beached en Ntitety-mile 'mace, near Feu •Albert, on the southeast coast Vleit.yia. The mew le reperied gate, lea the vteeelef lin:lithp is eittleitl. WHOLE TiEGINIENT CAPTURED. Palle, Nov. 8. -The teagettli Regi- ment of, Pre:alert .Infantry, with a battery of artillery, was captured in a foe near Watneton by two French infantry battalions. One battalion ape e- oached the Germans unperceived, while the other sliently weiked tei the rear of their position, end they were overwhelmed betere they Mid deal nig, Net a tingle inan ettettped. All wito tatenipted to run were shot. The prleenere numbered 350, and elk Wins were tali en. 45 32 20 18 21) 114 70 fol - 5l2 00 14 00 13 50 11 50 10 00 13 50 10 00 10 00 12 00 14 00 10 50 9 60 Cwt. 50 81 11 1)1 '" RIC'T.TS. yvielevat.._ iNNIPEO alum OPTIONS. Oen. High. Low. Close. Nov. 19% 1 20% 3. 19% 1 2014. Dee. .. .: 181/2 1 191/2' 1 18% 1 10IA May 1 24% 1 24% 1 243 1 241/2 Oats: - Nov. 0 5744 0 5775 0 57% 0 574 0 56% ,0 56% U 451/2 0 5874 May . 0 59 0 5914 0 59 0 591.4. Nov. 1 261/2 1 271/2 1 26 1 27 Dec.. 1 26 1 201,6 1 25 1 26 May • . . 1 32 1 33 1 31. 1 33 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. Minneapolis -Wheat -No. 1 hero, ?,%.18 3-4; No. 1 northerin 51.14 7-8 to $1.17 3-4; No. 2 do., 51.11 3-4 to 51.15 3-4; December, 51.14 7-8. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 60c to 70c. Oats -No. 3 white, 40c to 46 1-20. Flour- Faney • patents, 55.30; first clears, 54.75; socopd clears, 53.50. 13ra.n-Unchanged. InlutPplt DRAIN MAItaarra Duluth -'Wheat -No. 1 hard, 51.19 1-8: No. 1. northern, 51,18 1-18; No. 2 do, 51.14 1-8; Decembdr, 51.10 1-8 to 51.18 1-4. CkIEESII MARKETS. London -Seven' factories offered 1,230 boxes of cheese, and 120 boxes sold at 14 13-1.6c. Bidding ranged from 14a to 14 13-CIO60w,ansville-On the dairy board here Saturday eight factories offered 201 peek - ages of butter All were sold at 26 3-4c. Vietorlaville, que-On the cheese board here to -day, 1,000 boxes were sold at 14c. BelleVille, Ont. -The offerings Saturday were 1,150 boxes white cheese, and sales 900 at 14 3-4c. Balance was refuod at 14 11-16c. Tr' 10 LIVW STOCK. cattle, receipts 3,000. literket stestoy, Beevez.*-'.„. 40 to 11 00 W,estern.sleers,. . 5 70 to 0 25 bpriclwrs and fceders-riommo.I. Cows and Offer& ete TO 9 40 Calves . ,. 7 eu to 7015 logs, 'rece.hits .A01E. Market slew. Light .. . o to 7 80 Mixed.. :7 20 .to 785 Heavy •.• . le to 7 80 Itough . • • • 14" 7 15 to 7 30 .. 400 to 700 Bulk of salts 7 50 to 7 70 Sheep, receipts 21,00. Market steady, Native 5 75 to 0 69 Yearlings 0 76 to 7 ?a Lambs, native 7 50 to 9 25 ilIrlittrOOT, PRODUCE - Wheal, Soot, qniet. No. 1 Alanitoba, NO. 2 winter weds -sni- ps, 6 1-20. No. 2 Manitoba -9s, 70. No. p Manitob0.-9s, 54. Fetares quTht. 1)6e.-94 7 1-4d Corn, spot, eutet. American, roiked,,,new--es. rptpres eaSY, Dee, -is, 70. Jstn-t-6s;- 7 1:413, Rains, shoit 'eut, 14 to 16 lbs. -678. Bacon, Cunibeiland cut. 20 to 30 ihS.- 695, 60. Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -73s, 6a. Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. .-70s. Long clear middies, heavy, 35 to 40 Short clear beaks, 10 to 20 Ibs.-6es, Od. Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs. -63s. Lard, prime weetern, in tierces,' new: - 5 , 90, • Lard, ,prime weeterre 18 tireete, oed- 575 Areerleara refined, 50 lb. -101405-N554, 941. anierleert, refined, In palla-res, trareetain, sefrite-ats; • Cottim *ell 011, hull refined, spot -- MT, 24-1. . MONTItTlIAL MA1U:14TS. Trade was tale, with rather lower pvitsis for sheep and medium rattle. Reeelpts 'WPM Vitttle MOO: craves 550; sheep and bathe_ 2,000; hogs 1,650. Pritt4N hooves, 7 to 7 1.4; meth -nil 11 lo 7; common. s-4 tO 4 3-4. • Vulva, ' 4 1-2 to 8 1-2. Sheep, 4 1-4 VI O. Larnbs, 7 to 7 14. Botta,8 to 2 1-4, 4*14- A Western horseman tette of a jock- ey at Windsor, across the line from Detre% W110 was Vecently indispOsed. "If I don't get rid orthis cold soon," Said, the youngster, "I'll be a dead ene." you S(‘O 1)r, flpinks as told yeti?" asked a friend, "No; the elan on the a0Or said '10 to le and WIL6111 going to 'Monkey with it long hot like thate'e-Ilarper'ef. f 11E11113 F THE 111[116 OF 1HE Oil' 9,11111,1•••• Frartit .4.11011%. A Y-01 ng. ttrantl Truilk a ft if 1, Fridae inerniag near elerree%littl, in t ' b. '' i I i breitereau (1 Pellesine t•pe aOlett elerrea tOwni41111/' k Because of atteinitta at their misuse bv the Hutted. Statee prate, Canadian iramigration eigint0 mill not be pith- litlieta deviate the war. A ble. I'ine` of gite lan hecei eirtiek 0!. atrioutott e mutative! rem ws 11 la ,itsing, giving out moro than nin.. million, feet ia 24 home. • /1/M11*,1411, Jentes Mosher, ti, young Nova Scotian working at Porcupine Crown mines German Subject :Spat the Face iistartIy alum at Timmins, Oct.,. of a Canadian ,Soidier bY11 preinatere explosio,e. . Major Sam Sharp Was. waaulmoustie 'Toronto, V. C, LERO'S FATE McGill Professor Net Death as a Result of iwis lixperi- inents, Fresh strawberries were sold on the market at London, Ont.. A number of Germans. disguised aa women were routed near Senones. Tlie steamer Kroonland, detained by the Brittsh at Gibraltar, bas been re- leased. Major-General Sam Hughes arrived In New York on Ills way home frOM Britain. Dr. Bradfield Patterson, one ot the oldest Freemasons in Canada, died ate Barrie, aged 94: George W. Tager, of Ottawa, has been appointed Deputy Minister of the Inland Revenue Department. Half, the hundred of ricers to be ad- mitted to the Royal School of Artillery at Kingston are already enrolled, James Rowens, charged with trea- son, was committed for trial at the Tor onto Assizes. Nearly all of the vessele reported from Sault- Ste. Marie es being over- due have been heard lawn. A rancher of Cochrane, Alta. Geo. Creighton, has donated a carload of horses to the British Government, Figures show that up to the end of September the Hydro -electric munici- palities have made substantial sur- pluses. • It is estimated that 325e,000 was the anioent of damage done by the army enorm in Ontario during the peat sum- mer. Rev. A. J. .Morley, librarian and secretary 01 Assumption College, Sand - lee, died muldonle following nn oper- ation. Almost forty prisoners have. been released by the Department oC Justiee to allow them to enlist for overseas service. ee• Elsie Shobridge aged five, of -To- ronto, was probably fatally injured 'Friday afternoon when she was struck by a motor The report et a naval battle between British and Getman warships off Yam, eos is untrue. Yauyos is a city in the interior orPeru. Harry Grain was at Belleville sen- tenced for indecent assault, to 'which he pleaded oilty, to one year :n the Ontario Reformatory.. . Charles I. 'Alexander, or Saskatoon, 23 the latest applicant for divorce Tho list of theseappliea- done is growing steadily. • Hort, T. Chase Casgrale, the new Postmaster -General, was returned by acclamation in Quebec County on Sat- urday. Marie Britton, a, -young girl, who clahned to linve been jilted by her lov- er, committed 'Suicide in Allan Gar - delis, Toronto. Despatches froiii Venice say that it is now admitted in Vienna that exists in over 60 cities and towns in Austria-Hungary. Prof. Ge R. Mines, of McGill Univer- sitY, in the department ,of physiology, met death Mysteriously in his labora- , tory Saturday evening. Felix Loris, a German, who spat in the face of a Canadian uniformed sol- dier in Toronto, was placed under ar- rest and his house searched. A battery of artillery,, composed of approalmately 200 men • and an am- munition column, conmeeed of another 100 men, will be recruited in Guelph at once. C. P. R. Constable F. L. Kitty shot and probably,' fatally %Aired Moines Carnahan, a Toronto lad who was walking on the railway tracks Kitty IS in jail. .• Grey County farmers lia.ve contri- buted for patriotic purposes -e05. car- loads of oats and potatoes: albite Township farmers gave 3,500 bushels of eats. Bella ITolden, an 'blderly Toronto woman, fell down a flight of stain on Friday night"end broke her neck. She died at St. Michael's hospital on Saturday morning. Mount Etna is again showiag signs of unrest. Itumblingd may be heard in the interior of the volcano, and this Is accompanied by the emission of great quantities of smoke The seven-year-old son of Joseph Perkins, Cornwall, was ttecidentally shot and killed by his nine-year-old brother, eotneone havitig loaded the' gen in leis father'S absence. Lieut, John HaMilton Eliot, of the King's Third Hussars, recommended Lor the Victoria Cross, a eon Of Colonel C. A. Eliot, 01 Ottawa, was fatally wounded at the front. Dora, lettnsden Maclaurin, of Ot- tawa, has given notive that she will apply to Parliament next tession fOr divorce front/ her husbend, Thonias Graham Maclaurin, of latehine, on the usual grounds. etrotig earthquake shtick Willett was felt In the Vicihity Meseina, ily, has caused eoteelderable Marra atnong the populace ,especielly as fol- lowing so cloeely the fresh activity of Al cunt Vesta/ills, Early Saturday afternoon the dead body of Mingliella alteldele, an Hallett abed 30 yeare or age, was round ly- ing in a ditch Alongside: the Grand Trunk tracks, two Valets oast •of Ing - kcal. lie was knelt by it fast west - elle train. hat a bureau of scientific and in- dinstrial reeearch will be formed with the teeoperation of MI Canadian Ifni. versities Was the, a.ntiounceinetit of President Prank Arnold' at the open- ing nieetieg of the Iteetil Canadine in- stitute on Saturday night. ehenen as the deederel stautlare hearer - if the North- Ontario Conseiwativee at tanvention held nt Reaverteler James Leniaw, formerly oc 11.0•R winle at wore wita a New York Central Railway m- aternal= gang at Watertown, N. Y. Mr.•G, W. Hatton, of Peterboro, has been „Appointed, :crown attorney and elera of peace tor Peterboro counter, 11 succession to the late R. E, Wood, The hotly of eas. Gleason, p1 Brace - bridge, missing since Oct. 10, was 1.011hd 11 the iniSh With htn rifle in his hand and a bullet hole in his fore, head. That ten out of 194 samplee .of honey examined in .Canada, by the Inland Revenue Department were not honey is the substance of a balletin Wiled to-dae, Mr, J. J. Cowie, c f the Naval Service • Department, has been appointee chief inspector under the regulations adopt- ed 'Beene them ago for tae inspeetion of fieb. eanneries, Lieet, R, M, Stephens, It.. N„. airee- 'tor of gunnery at Canadian neral headquarters, has been appointed .ehief .01! start, with rank or monimendee10. the Royal Canadian navy. tlecirge Torment, ;wed ea, a well- knoWu Englishman of Sarnia, Was in- stantly kllled at the Imperial Oil Works, while workiug 04 e number or cars that were -being constructed. "The sailing barge Flint is on the rocas at Sturgeon Point,and is in • deriger of goina to plecee. Tee vessel was pound. from Alpena to take Erie ports with., a -cargo cfeteltes valued at about 32,5004. •a * THE aniff,E ME CONTROL German Paper Threatens Revenge in Future. Dire Tokio, Nov. 8. -The formalities of the surrender' of TaIng-Tauare des- criaed in an official statement issued this afternoon, as follows: German and Japatiese potentarics on the evening of NOVein- her 7 concluded the pourparlers for the :amender of Tsing-Tau. Our terms were accepted in their entirety. An- other meeting will be held at 10 o'clock to -morrow morning. On Nov. 10 the or lenient will be turned over to us. "Our casualties on the night of Nov, 6, and on the following morn- ing (when Teingehatt surrendered), were 14 officers wounded and 426 soh - dierakilled or wounded. We took 2;- 300 prisoners hi the battle." "WOE 170 YOU. NIPPON." Amsterdam, via Landoll, Nov. 8. -- The Berlin Lokai Anzeiger, comment- ing on the German defeat at Tsing- Tau, says: "Germans will never forget the heroic- fighting at Riau -Chap and those who defended the colony. Never shall we forget the brutal 'violence of the yellew robbers nor England, who instigated them. We know that we cannot settle our account with japan at present; for years she will enjoy her booty. Our mills will grind slow- ly, but even if years shotild pass be- fore the rigbt moment etenes at last, then a shout of joy will resound through Germany. -,Woe to you, Nip - pin!" • 4‘• TURK CAPE UNEASY Constantinople, Nov. ese-enia Sofia and Londert-There is a great degree of. anxiety in Governmental circlet./ regarding the attitudeottertath see - Hone cf the people of Constantinople. An evidence of this is fctind in the actitity cf the 'courts -Martial. The local pollee maintain a close surveillance over the populatioh, and anyone eepreesing anti -Government views is iMmediately- arrested and court-martialed. A considerable numberof public' executions bave takeo Mace in the last few due. 111,11,14.11 LORD MAYOR Canadians Well Received at' An. npal London Function: Louden, Nov. 11.-enortt ct its plc- ture.eque pageantry, 'but with its lin- , perial and milttetey teat:tires anprece- uented in 0 ceuturee tee Lord etuyor's 1 araae.matee Its wee tisrssngn tee streets tonal, I oche rtrat part' tee trot eeremonial ,, mauguratitig., bit. Charles. johnston as Lord Meyer of London, in sueeession to Sir Thomas V. Bowater. No taiga:tit institutien leenore tradi- tional Mtn. Lord. Mayor's Day, but with the ekeeption et the gaudily dee tOraten etate coaches cane Lore May- or and otliefaivic dignitaries, the 'par- ade consisted of paveral hattaliobs of tlie Cantelittit tredve, now...waltleg ie lanstland their omen temity to lee to the • 1 front. Many et the Lemont etty rea1- mettle were reeresented by aittads of inter, mot when a leittalimi of the iam.. don elcottiste, who reeantly distinguielt. . tel 11 entselves hi itattnee, ewutg along, to the elitet et the pipes,the ineeed hailed them- with grea t tel I It uslaent. lint ,one of theemilitary areateft More interest than did the veterans cf. the naval battalions, who tairvived the fall ' of Antwerp. , The Lord Ilarm's trauma to -night also will provide unique and historical futures. The attmItiattee Of members of the Cabinet promisee to be greater than ever before ii. tae history et this function, and the Oppoeltien aise wilt te -veal representefl. Ordinerity there Ire not more then tele or there foreign iiiplomats preemie but tr.-night le Am- telemeter:I ani etinietere e• ill be tiliont the 13111 8 In a fit of despondency John Dori- aginte, who went to Itingstort from Ottawa to join the 21st Battalion for Overeea3 duty, having reeruited with the Governor -General's root Guards jumped or? the wharf et the eereal works ftrid IWO drowned. ILIE KAISER Loudon, Nov. 9,- Letierree. ponclent of the Timesi Warsaw, telegraphing: under date of Nov. 6, says that after spendinl it fort. night in the Polish field of oper. ations, he has arrived at the con- clusion that the Russ:an organiza- tions is at last under way in every direction, and that within thirty days GerMally either will have to submit to an invasion by vast Alissian hosts, or withdraw sub- stantial liod!es of hor best troops from the western frontier. 41Itassia"43 huge army is now movingwesti with a precision whith is remarkable," he says, "and it in advancing with bored, ible rapidlty, and nmotherIng every' rear -guard action with its numbers. The transport is keep. ing pace ,everywhere, moving for- ward night and clay. In many eases the main bsdies accomplish twenty versts (about fourteen miles) daily." -.rms. IS AWI.U1 4. The Standard Le ot CalAkia. ft 4$ MEMO nnitatlow but no equal CLEANS AND DISINFECTS 100%PURE Kaiser Admits Failure in Cavalry' Training Perim,ps His Pettit. Berlin, Nov. 0, via London -Gorman cavalry las been called 111)Cil in the preeent, war to perform dutle.s of a character differing widely from those emphasized in Manoeuvres it few years ago. Only rarely has there ,boo a an op- portunity to launch the thrilling cav- alry charges then favored. Instead, Lae high -hooted horsemen frequently are used, both. in the cast and west, to hold trenches and till out the Una of the infantry. Emperor William, in an addrees to the officers of a cavalry division which he reviewed in a Belgian town, eald: "I learn with pleasure that the my - air!, fought brilljautly. The horsemen In this war have -been entres!ted with tattles such as I never believed pos. eible, It is perhaps my fault Ora the training in times of peace never In- cluded the duties which the cavalry tire here perfox•raing. The cavalry, relight with bayonets and entrench- ing tools, and (Mural Von Marwite tells me that tbe ittfantry are proud to charge with their brothers of the eavalry, "I hope, however, that the cavalry may yet have an Opportunity to use their lances if we succeed with the help of the dear God, who already has peennited eo -mane successes, in surrounding the enemy." Man OUSTED Court Intrigue Was Responsible I for His Downfall. • Landfill, Nov, 8. -The Copenhagen .dorres.pondent The Standard pays; The dismissal of General Von Moltke, which is now officially announced, has produced a significant and far- reaching effect on Bertin. Nobody, of Course, believes that General Von lefaltke has left his post on account of illthealeh, as the authorities declare. Everybody knows, too, that there was a rupture between the Kaiser and Veit lieoltee. Nevertheless, nobody be- lieved that the Kaiser wduld decide at such a critical MOntent to dismiss the leader of the German . General Staff. Although the illness of General Von Nfoltke.is not a myth, the true reasons for his dismissal were strifes, Court Intrigues and disputes, the desire of the Crown Prince to act entirely on hie own initiative, , and, finally, the autocratic ways of the Kaiser him- self. Recent failures in the theatres of war also contributed ineno small extent to the Kaiser's decision. In Germany complications are tor - seen with alarm as the result of Gen- eral Von Moltke's being succeeded by General Von Fallten Mon. The ale' pointmene is regarded as manifesting the desire of the Raiser to take into hit own hands the complete control aie all military operations. lfi military circles ti is thought that, with the ex- .ception of the •Kaeser's support, the new thief possesses no qualifications whateveie Neither has he sufficient authority or requisite military knowl- edge to be able to command the Ger- man army successfully. Some people hold that the thange in the General Staff may create the same unfavor- able situation as in Austria, where ebnular chapges Ilea very serious cent sequetied ancl.' were snlerididly made use -of by the enemy. It is (molly maintained by competent inen that General Von lealken Ilnyn will merely be a puppet of the Kaiser, and in no sense can ba -compared with General - 4 .4 JAR. ARMY IN EUHOPE? I3iYE5 1IE TO TURK Russian Statement On Origin of the Black Sea, Action. . Started by Turkish Boats Flying Czar's Flags, Petrograd,. Rusela„ Nov. 3,-qhe Rus - 3150. Admiralty baa made a statement regarding recent events in the Black Sea, with the ;mimosa of establiehing the falsity of- the Tuttle!t della that the hostilities theta were begun by the Missions. The suhstange of the statement' fellows: "On the evening of Oct, '23 the Black Sea fleet, after a cruise, re-entered the road of Sebastopol,- without having sighted Turkish ships' anywhere. On Oct. 29, at ,5 o'clockin threnorning, the commander of the fleet *received Word from Odessa that at a o'clock that morning two Turkiah torpedo boats', with red and green lights, flying Russian, ttags, entered the poet of o "Although tan commands on the Turkish torpedo boats were in Rus- sian', the gunoont'Kuoanets, whie'a was on the lookout,. having received no reply to the stipulated eletnal, Mune- (Hata)! Wood tire, The other gee - boat in the roads,. the Donete, did not even llave time to fire, but was sunk 1•,y the first Terkish torpedo. "Fired On by the Kebanets, the Turkish torpedo boats swiftly twat 'flight, losing one smokettrack, and by tbeh• fire inflicting insignificant dam- age upon the leubanete and nearby merchant vessels, and upon a naphtha talit.%v•Ing received the report front`l Odessa, the commander of the fleet informed the coast batteries at Sebes- topol of the presence ot Turkish ships in the Black Sea, and ordered trawlers sent to take precautionary Measures against the enemy's torpedoes. - "Toward 7 o'clock' ip the morning, itaa fog, the cruiser.Goeben approach- ed Sebastopol aud began a bombard - 11101:11:. The coast batteries of the, Rus- sian forteerrentled .vigoeotleive The Goeben's fire ettused no damage- in the roadstead.' ! Several shells fell harm- lessly io the city, but one struck the oil depot, another the railroad, and a third the easel 'hoepital, killing two patients and wounding eight others. "At the sante time the torpedo boat flotilla, Commanded by Captain Prince Troubetskoy, attacked the •Goehen„ but the enemy's fire Prevented it from. prolonging Bee attack. During the en - agement the Russian. torpedo boat Rushtchin made much water, and also, was set on fire. The Goebens fire lasted twenty minutes; after wait% the cruiser withdrew, "Steaming from Sebastopol, the Goebert sighted the Russiari transport Prut, which was returning,.'and called mime her to surrender. The transport, having no artillery, hoisted her mili- tary colors, and, steering for the shore, her commander ordered the alagazine opened to Mule her. In preparing the second dynamite cartridge l.ieut. Ro- .gowzsky perished heroically. The Others of the OreW of tan Prut saved themselves with small boats, life belts, Mattresses and bits Of wreckage, and later were picked up. After this the Ma& Sea fleet set out in pursuit of the enemy, who avoided it fight and took refuge at their base in the Bog- plwrtuisr. o losses on the Prut were two. officers, a chaplain, twenty-six sailors; cn the torpeao boat Lett Pushtebin, teven sailors killed and as many wounded; on the Donets, a surgeon killed. "The tact is established that the Turkish plan contemplated, simultane- ously withtho attacks on Sebastopol and Odessa, the b.oinbardment of Other points on Our coast. The cruiser Wee- lau bombarded Theodosia and the Turkish cruiser Hamidieh bombarded NOvorossyek." •• * ABSINTHE IS DOOMED. Parte, Nov, 9.-e-1ermanent prohibi- tion of the vale of absinthe and kind- red alcoholic beverages. he Frence may be a result of tae' War. Trans, pertation and sale of absinthe were forbidden when the war began, but the Metric in other intoxicants'- was continued, The Government bas now supplemented its original order with another forbiddieg the sale of any al- etcholic drinks similar to abshiate. is movement in all parts of Prente tending to perpetuate o c, Tokio, .Tapan, Nov. 9.----$1900 the fall of the German position at rasing -Tau, ihe questionof lapan steadily:, an army to *Europe bite boon to Memel theme- ing retention. life idea finite etinell-. (Table support in military eirelve, where it is believed thide sneli a move wirfita be welcomed by Vranee fiffie ONE BELGIAN SOLDtER'S WORK. London, Nov, 8.-1.110, erbOtirg to-rreepolident of Renter's Telegram Company gentle the fonewleg: "A Belgian 6o1d1er, Emil Sapirt, 22 years of age, who has arrived here for it few days' rest, is a Chevalier et the order of Leopold and of the Leg - ton of Honor as a result of his e- pIoit hi the past few dam 'Single-handed 'Mein dteiroyea German battery, took a lithOttr 131011ta1 flag, 1413101 1114') Ilerninn eolon- el aufl made 44 prieriners." l'Ati,li AGENT'S ii aea. Foster Issues Warning to Comedians. Ottawa, Nov. 8. -Sir George Foster, get Prelefler, gave out a evaening ag11111St spurious agents either ok the Cenitillan or British Govern, meats wile bare been endeavoring ta were rake -offs on commissions from wbolesale houses on representations that they could secure Government Or - dere for war supplies from them. Sir George says that represeatatives ot throe important New York firma have calledeupou blea within the past two days iryihg to ascertain wbether these .So-called (lovernmeotal agents, lied any authority to purchase supplies. "I desire to call public attention to the fact " staid Sir George to-oigbt, "that no one has any authority from the Canadian. Government to represent himself as ltaving been authorized to buy war suppliea for any of the allies, nor has anyone any influence in see:. curing sub orders. These people are making a nuisance of themselves and injuring the reputation of Canada, and all honest dealers sliould give them a wide berth. The names of some of them are being secured by the Gov- ernment and will be publisbed. 11 possible they will be erlminally prose- cuted." * PEACE AT EASTER Germans Have New Solt Show- ing Broken Spirit. Puree Nov. tee -The work of deetruce Hort in Arras tonthates. The cathe- dral hue beeit badly damaged and many rivilittne have been killed in 111T6it't•oll(liel'it•seen8;11 aaiators, after an eerlal battle; brought down -two Tatibeenelitteer„,.. their companionswatched, clueing the reecnt eambardment. The shells 'fell at the rate et 8e per minute. The breaking et the morale of the aermen troops is evidenced by a new song they are now reported_ to be -singe' . ,tietsg•71teet4'neettllatt!ebei AI- -letsesnlruAwlgv1 to _ tho el feet, "Glory, Glory, we are go! Intl; gastebia,.elt home to our own firesides, where there ie Ito morwar." An em- inont o.,nnornist here pays tt is eertein that peace will be stgfred in Berlin by. e • B R A RUSSIAN • gcout Faced Death to Give His' Guns -the Range. Moscow, Nov. 9. -On one oecaVon at `night during the German Siege of the 'fortress of Ivangorod, a Ruselan bat- tery apprtgached within' two miles or, the Germnn trenches and succeeded In concealing itself. It could not, however, tee the 'enemy. Then a Russian soldier, taking a field tele - p10110 attached to a wire to the rear, welt aearly two miles through the •torest. Reaching the open country, the Rus- sian dragged himself along the ground until within a hundred yards of the Germans, where, in full view of the eneniy, h. atood upright. The eteemy, recognizing him as it Russiam tired, The eoldier fell at the first shot and lay quite still. At that moment the • Russian guns opened fire, andetheir aim was remarkably ace curate. Not a single shell missed the Gemmel trenches. As a metter of fact, the daring Rus- sian \tea not dead or even wounded. All the time he lay on the ground he was telephoning.' his battery, atd final- ly the Germans 'were compelled to abandon Welt' position. The herd of this exploit has been decoreted with the Crosse of St, George. elEGEL ON TRIAL Geneseoetlel, Y., Nov, O. -Henry Sieg- el, banIcrunt banker and head of New York departlitent store that bore his name, appeared in the supreme court hero to -day, ready to staila tien op an indictment charging hint with grand larceny, Frank SiegePs associate in business, was to have been tried :with him. Vogel cited suddenly in New York a few weeks ago. EVERY NEURALGIC HEADACHE CURED! USE "NERVILINE"-va-IT WON'T FAIL i' The Miraculous lLeall4: ng Power of This Liniment is RU8 ON NERVIL1NE I There rimy be it thousand Pains; Yet,1 excepting sciatica, neuralgia is the worst, Most remedies are not .strong enough or penetrating 'enough to re- lieve neuralgia. You know everything you have tried has failed to give event 'Momentary relief Ant you havetie- teoltrleevtier.th at neuralgia must be borne' N v ono,614113.it a this mistake --try Amay it to the mire amt. Notice the . , e hiervillmee euretive power ie ear- ris,.1 Gulley and anther into the tis - time How milekly the pain 13 1411Otlittrg, liow rapidly 11 lessens! In a little while 7011 have forgotten'. the -mita -.It bile oeinally gone. Nellealgla gives Nerviline an eppore tunilv of deilionetrating its superior- ity over all other pain remedies.. Not magie, as you might imagine after you have used it -simply the applleation at scientific knowledge to the relief or rain, Nerviline is it great outeagie of Mode ern Iteectleal ideas. You menet afford to be withoUt it, beeaute rain 'Coulee quiekly and conies to ue all. (Waren- ((lee to 'cure the 5011423 and Palos at the whOle TAM) bottlea, r44 tents, trial Siete felt cents: at dtugeiete, or the Catarrittizone V0,, 14:111g.A1111$ MOW that SIVP111111 .1416110T 1111t1 wider Canada.