Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1914-12-05, Page 71 Lielirletel X. . ..... _. 110enleer 0, le14.-Christ }Men from tee Dead.- Mark id: 1-S; Matt. 28: 11-15. Commentarye-1. The tvonieu ut the ton:ft tvs. 1-4t, 1. Whim the Sabbath vete past -Tito Jewish Sabbath tented at eunoet Seturday evening, Mel after Mat it aouid be MU int tl.) pureue or. dinary Liminess. It was pro label then Mut tne women tuiltle preparations tu, ,..1 qatt Chris; s iwiab. Ashbt from the. Wenn% hero named, Luke menthe:1e Joantm, the Wire 01 Chum, awl adds that there were other women Wei.). Sweet spicea--Theso were myera, aloes and other subetauces that were ueed to prevent putrefaction. Anetateeks Abtry unithowitigly anointed his body for Ills burial, so these disciples Beene ed taat unconsciously to be entbalnainz blot for his eeeurrection.--Wheden• Z. Very early --In each gospel refer. ence is made to the feet Wet Ole Wo- men. came early. "As it began to davene (Matt. 28: 1), "Very igtelY" (Laike 24- 1), met "learlY, When it evas Yet dark" (Jean 20: 1), aro the exe . eressione used, and each indicates that the women were eevoted to Jesue and Weee anxious to perform their last a FilY1'1/4T----"tr-61 , : • _ ,e • feces to his boey. Sepulchre -- The tomb Wee- a new one, hewn out of the rock, owned ,by Joseph of Arinaa- theca, aud was near the place of tract- fixiOn. 3. eaid among themselves -- AO they were on the way to the sepul- chre. Vvho Shall oil us away the stone --Whether they Itnew that a guard had been placed over the tomb' and the door lead been sealed, or apt, they seemed to have no doubt about gatu- ing access to the body of .fesus, if only the otone could be rolled back. "It wan very ereat" (v. 4), hence their anxiety. 47 They saw that the stone -mete rolled away -Matthew records the explanation of how the stone was rolled back. As there had been an earthquake attending the death of (Angst, so there was one attending his resurrection. An angel came to 4!o11 back the stone and to overawe the gelards, who trembled and became as dead men. They realized that it was not the diseIpleS who approached theca, but a supernatural being, 5. Entering eete the sepelehre-Many Magdalene reached the tomb in ad- vance of the Others, and, seeing the etone rolled awai, hastened to tell the diSeiplee, Peter and John, yvho ran to the septiechre. Saw a young men sitting -leak° and John speak of two angels, vaeile Matthew and Tfark raen- tion one. The fact that they mention but one does not prove that there were net two, and tee evangelists do not ottftidiet one another. The angel aPPeared in the form of a young man. Were affrighted --"Were araazed." - II. I'e ... II. The Angel's Message (vs. 6-8). 6. Be net affrighted -The presence of the angel had stricken the guards with terror, but he brought a message of eceinfort end hppe to the friends of • jegus, Ire seek Jesps oe•Nazareth -- The Angel was divinely instructed for the accomplishment of his inission. 1 -le ' Ittlevv the object of the evoraen's visit 4 to the acme). lie had been stationed ) s .. there to give them instruction and en- . -e couragement. Was crucified -It was • admitted by the friends of Jesus that e•411-' ''' TIF was dead and His enemies were al- ' so certain at the fact. He had been of- ficially declared dead by the Roman Government. Now a heavenly messen- ger adds his testimony. He is. risen -These were words almost beyond the comprehension of the devoted and, lo, he is alive! They laid him here, but "Ile is risen." He was not taken away by friends or enemies, but "he is ris- en." Death could not claim here Wag- er than until the third day. He was dead, but is alive forevermore. The words, "He is risen," have 'inspired the Christian heart to prayer, song and tesUrnony since He arose, and Nvua be ea inspiration forever. 7. Tell IIis disciples and Peter-Tbe message must •-firken at once to the sorrowing hand ef disciples, and Teter, who den- ied his Master and who bitterly and felly repented, must be comforted With the knowledge that Christ is rieen from the dead. Goeth before you into Galilee -Before His crucifixion 110 ' ' had told His disciples that Ile would . go before them into Ghdilee (Matt. 26, 32; Mark 14.28). He appeared to them before going; there, but His appearance to the greatest number of His follow- ers waft In GaHlee. 8. Went out quick- ly -The object of the women's visit to the tolub eves gloriously frustrated. The tanguage of this verse indicates that they were deeply moved and - -.C.paazed, but with all their fear they had "great joy" (Matt. 28.8). Their emotions made them swift. III. The Soldiers brtbed (vs. 11-10. el, . when they were gotage-Wedle the - :Women were gotag to WI the diseiples *beet the resurrection of their Lord genie of the guard were going to the. thief inieste Of the city to tell what luect taken place. the watch -A quater- Mien, or four soldiers. shewed unto the chief. priests-- They would liateir- ally mace their report to the Roman enthotities Pilate or his subordinates, but they •no doubt feared for teeir leVelleSince they had not prevented the disappearance of the body which they were: detailed to guard. 12. taken eenneel-The Jewish leaders found they were still in trouble over Jesus. They had planned to put hina to death, but they conld not plansuccessfully to keep blett in the tonfb. gave large mon0Y-T1iis act of bribery was in keeping with their former acta of in- justice and Melte. 13. say ye -The jewieb priests an4. scribes hired pagan ROMS to hal Meet unreasonable ealeshoods In an attempt to prove the Words of Jesus false. It Meant death to a Peewit tioldier to be Caught sleep while on duty, hence it is ett- eeedio0y Unlikely that four Soldiers evoedd go to Sleep at the same tithe un- der stleh eireneastantes. it woUld he e preposterioua thbeg for them to tee- tilleio what took place while they Were aeleep. 14, Nvewill persuade hilt, and attire yon -The ehlef priests and- serebee believed tbey had etiough In- fluence with. Pilate to prOteet the sol- diers Whout they had bribed. There IS no record that they veeref ever ealled to account for their failure to prevent the removel of Jesine body. 15. they took he nionty.-4tribeigivers and brebee kefs continue to tarry on their ne- fariene begun, tide saying -That the diselpIes carat by night and stole eeehe body of Jesus. unlit thisday-Ma- i; thew wrote about eight Years after the k rt surreetion. 17' Q11091101111,--W1nTe Was Clirist'a bodY pitteed after behtg taken front the tross? What proofs are there that he dead? What preeautions were to prevvnt thp removal of the f How long was elerieVe body he torah? Who Mine early to the limo At the Ile011iehre? TO W110111 4114 our:ut Myst 4011CW tiew did the Jews tetielain the •disappearance, of Vinest's hotly trent the tomb? PRAVVIDAL SURVEY leipiceelhe enipte torute • I. leild re redemption perfeeted. II. 9 meted mourning !frt.° Joe' L Told er rteleniption perfeeted, reeeersetion verified. all Ills cleans. His empty grave bee:Me the boundari Bee itettteen. the Old die- 'Delve:Item and the new. tle was coro• . Milled to tee sepulcher with unostee • taticue quietuesa and privacy, This confoeeed the reality Of 111A Oath. It eempletee Ills hetuillatiOn. It provid- ed for and sevured 11113 exultation. It clenu.netratee t4at Jesus was the Chrtet, tliat there is a future lire and that it lit safe to trust in Christ's tnerite allele. It Proved tbe divine ac- ceptance of Ills atoneuaent. VVIthoet threse e riectien all the gospel NVoadd eollapse as an ariet witholet the Itey- static. eo lab:moven Is the feet of cer4st s reeerrectIon veth the whole Dien or redeMpteen anti SO dependent le the entre gotipel, whether for ite truth or ite worth, upon Ito not being possiale that Christ should be "bold - en of death," tbat it elves We to the despairing, constaney to the wever- mg, warnine to the eareiess, coeafort to the sorrowing ane courage to the dying, (lyrist is the reeurrection, there- fore its source, Its author and finisher in a sense WIC.eb no other can be. The life of Jesus, pitons with sorrows, was crowned ultb Ule glory of His ex- altation. A life beyond the dread cone -fines of the grave completed the cycle of wonders associated Nvith the earthly life ot Jesus. It is the Sublimely con- sistent outeouae of all lhat preceded His death. No other three days in hurnan history have been so moment- ous as these when Jesus lay entomb- ed. Then the confilet between life and death Was fought and forever won be flint who laid down His life that He raight take it again. The empty toeab prociainaed that lire reegns, that love reigns, that Jesus °Mast is divine. 1 prociainsed the leather's reversal of the world's judgment upon His Son The resurrection teas an absolute tri- umph over Christ's foes. It is the cen- tral fact In all hutaall. history. It IS Vee firm ground of human hope. It is the crucial test of the world's re- deraption, 11 Tureed ntoutning hit°. joy. Dur - nig Christer earthly career devout vvo- we n tatuistered ueto him. They were ananng the witnesses of his crecifielon and leagered by bds lifeless body until it was laid in the torab. Then they provided spices to complete the rites whieb had been ea hastily performed ler Joseph and leieodenum. "'When the :iebhate it as past, they were the first at 1115 sepulchre. They admitted of no ietermiseion, interruption, discontin- uance or indifference. "Very signal And vere beautiful was tha devotion of these \Yemen They evell knew how enrefully the grave had been closed, a condeUon eiMeh they might have rea- soner' was beyond their power to change 1110 most welconae revelation eatt received by them at first with fear, astenishInent and silence. The ghtd thihigs were .not for the women alone. They became aeostles to the apostles. They. were the first to de- chtro the renterection to those wbo were to declare It to the ends of the earth. 'rh* breaking forth of long-suf- fering and forgivIng love was nvalll- fest in the ract that the first Whigs were sent to the eller:epics of Christ. Jesup eniew they had sorrowed over their failures atel they loved him sine ceteehe There was an approprlateuess in the selection . ee . Galilee for the meeting of the risen Lord with his disciples. tie had chosen them Mete* and eveuld nntnifest hinaSelf to them in the lend. where they had forsaken all to fellow hint Jeaes seemed to re- call leetetee tears more than his oaths. !lite 8113 was forgiven though its record maintaine. lrhe women received the aegel's message and carried. it to the mourning, penitent teeter. It was a cup of consolation, fehrist"s resurrec- tion war to his diseiplee the resurrec- tion of hope, ef eintrage and activity. They were ellanged men arter that Until Jeetts aroee their activities %Vele abandoned.. The reenrrection was put boldly in elle forefront of apestolic teavh ing. Of all Christ's_ miracles that wee (tier Of all evidences of the su- pernatural that was the most import -nit; .7"r IL A. T01401410 MARKETS. tie E eTUVIN.*. uNieiN sTOOK. e A • I es . tee J.,.....). 144,144, Z,oDa sneep Ana lactud, lea ‘41::: IA a %vet.%) ItuKs:-160 cars, 3,60.1 eat , i'LL-The cattle trade %%as the be, tk) untuy weeks, tout is, tor ths 44.4. %.4.4ms .1°%)khr tot.tilastWeearettltel.3" ;:" lci .41': '4441° .-ill=41.;t1ttgr: re"- - ... " 7f)I to /ii it/ t re•• . .. •. o .:, 4 1 Au:maw latitelier steers' .. .. it 44 ta ti it. tentitoue umetter were.. - 0 Ito to li 2ti tehoica butcher heiferta. .. .. 7 illi to 7 Si) onamou 1.,utener petters.. .. 8 ra to 7 iltl IUnoiee exave .. ,. .. .. .. ,. 4 so t..) Cis ti..kal co%%0., .. ., - .. „ .. 0 cU I.) 521, • Canners _ ,. .. .. 1 .. .„. .. ... 2 isi t.) 4 60 PUlls .. .. .. .. ,. .. ,. .. 5 00 tO 675 reieheleetis AAP el'OcKents-iieeolpts ee stockers. anti feeders were liberal aim Prices it little firmer in sympathy with the get cattle classes, Ohoice stews.. ., .. .. .. .. $0 00 to. 6 50 Metilunt steers .. .. „ .. .. 575 to 6 00 Stockers . 4 26' to 6 25 3111,100•1114 Aki..i iii;121146•ERS-A mod - crate supply sold at $65 to 395 each; bulk sold at $75 te $86 each, GAINES-441odetate aupplicet met a aloW Market, as poultry has taken the Place of veal to a large extent. Choice wills ., ., . ,. .. ., 39 oo to 10 00 C'ommon to good ' . 4 75 to S 00 sRE1:1P AND EA'.1111ii-dieceints were large. Choice light lambs were higher and sheet) steady. Sheep . . ,. .. - - •• - •• 0 °() to 500 Culls and rams . ,. .. - - 2 50 to 4 00 Lambs, choice 'ewes and wethers.. . .. .. - .. .. 8 00 to 8 26 Heavy lainba.„' . ,. ,. .. ,- 6 75 to 7 25 HOGS-Paokers' were trying to get them lower, but up to noon how' had not made a purchase. We would quote them as being about steady. Selected, fed and watered, $7.76 to $7.36 f.o.b, cars, and $8.00 weighed off cars. WHOLESALE MEATS. Wholesale limes are quoting as fol. lows: e. Beef, forequarters, elivt.$10 50 ell e0 Do., hindquarters.. .. 13 00 33 76 Carcases, choice .... .. 12 00 13 00 Do., medium ... .. .. 10 00 11 00 Do., common .. ...... 8 00 9 00 Veals, common, cwt.... 13 00 13 50 Do., prime .. .... .. 14 00 • 16 00 Mutton.. .. .., . .. ..., 8 00 10 00 • Do., light .... ,. .. 10 00 12 00 Lambs, spring .,. .. .. 14 00 15 00 Hogs, light .... .. . .. 10 00 10 '75 Do, heavy ., .. .... .. 9 26 9 75 HIDES, SKINS, WOOL, ETC. Beefhides-City butcher hides, flee 15c per lb. Country hides, flat, curer), 10:e to 17e per lb. Part =red, 15 to 160 per lb. -Cal fskinc-City skins, gt een, fiat, 37c. Country, cured, 18 to 18c. Part cured, 161/2c, eccording to condition and take off. DeaoC•Ila or bob calf, 80e to $1.20 each. tIorsehMes-City take off, $4.60 to Country take off, No, 1, $4' to $4.50; No. 2, $2,50 to $3.50. elheepskins--City elleepskins, e0c to $1.36 each. Country sheepskins, 60e to ;.1.25. Wool --•Washed combing -fleece (coarse) L8 to 30c. Washed clothing fieeee (fine), 30 to 31c. Washed rejec- tiops, -.burry, chaffy, etc.), 23 to 24e, Unwashed fleece clothing (tlne), 21 to 23e. lee; Tallow -City rendered, solid, in bar- rels, 6 to 614.c.• Country stock, solid, in bareehe No. 1, 6 to Mc, No. 2, eeee to lic, • Cake, No, 1, 6Ye to* 70. No. 2. 5./.11IotrsG. eohair-Pariner pedlar stock, 45 to ..erec per lb.-leallam•s Weekly Market Report. • erAltIvIERSNAARKETi • Eggs, new.-lald..tiozen .. .. 0 60 0 70 Rutter,- dairy., :. .. . .. 0 28 0 32 DC huieckkee,n0s,r edsisvesi3s,e dressed, Ib 1.'13 .... '.... : .. 00 115 • 0 1 5 , 0 180 Turkeys, dressed, lb :. .. .. 0 160 21 Geese, dressed, lb .. .. .. .. 0 15 . 0 18 Potatoes, bag .. .. .. ., .. 0 70 0-76 • SUGAR MARKET. tognuogwasT are steacii; pholesale prices as . Extra granulated, Rednath's.. .P. e.r.' 36cw8ti. Do., 20-1b. bags .. .. .. „ .. .... 6 91 Do., St. Lawrence .... ,. .. .. - ., 6 81 Do., 20 -lb bags . 6 91 tlxtra, S. G., Acadia... - - - „ .. 6 01 Dominion, in sacks ..„ .. .. .. ...... 6 7t No. 1 yellow.... ... ... „. ..,., ....... C 41 ,,-,; 1 A R./REPS. - WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS, Wheat-- Onen. High. Low. close. Nov, •••. - .. - 1 1.41,6 1 16%, 1 14% 1 16% Dec. .. .. - .. 1 13% 116 113% 115 may.. .., ....... i re 1 :tote 1 187 1 eOlf. Oats"" Nme...... .. .. 0 52% 0 52% 0 5214 0 52% 0 5214, 0 68 0 5214 0 53 May .. - .. .. 0 65% 0 56% 0 a% 0 56% Flax: Nov. .. .. .... 1 22 1 224 1 22 1 22% Dec... .... ,. .. 1 21 1 21% 1 21 1 21 May .. .. .. .. 1 28 1 28% 1 2$ 1 2831. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN' MARKET. Minneapolis -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.16 3-4; No. 1 northern, $1.14 1-4 to $1.15 3-4; No. 2 do., $1.09 to $1.13 3-4; December, 51.11 1-4. 0rN0. 3 yellow. 55e to 67c. Oats -No. 3 white, 44 3-4e to 45 1-4c. Flour -Fancy patents, 35.8,0; first ele 5633; rsaenc_onudnecilieaartrgse, (15.4. DULUTH GRAIN' MARKET: Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 bard, $1,16 5-8; No. 1 northern $1.16 5-3; No. 2 do., $1.12 5-8; December, $1.12 5-8. CHEESE MARKETS. St. Hyacinthe, Que.-At the dairy Mar- ket here to -day 100 packages of butter sold at 25c; 100 boxes of cheese sold at 13 1:2.c. A JAIL MURDER Pembroke Turnkey Slain by Es- caping Indians. lectubreite, Ont., Nov, 29.-Roliert '.oxford, luinitey of the Renfrew county jail here, was murdered, end William Ileown, the jailor, lies death's %tour us the result of a suc- cessful attempt at jaii-inceirleg by tWo Indians Peter* 'el hiteduck and Au," teeny Joao, Ohs atternoon. The aeti- ekins mute being held penoing trlal on a theme of theft from Grand Trunk licight ears at, Golden Lake. Both got clear away, and the country- side is being scoured be melted posses of special timetable:4 and ettizene 10 search et the desperadoes, The,. Wiens et ere ert the 'corridor fronting elle eello. in the Jail when Coxford cntered with sonle supplies. turnirey• had oecasien to etiter cupboard in the corrider, and as soon a6 he had Ian back turned one of the Indians ;Atm. up with tt chair and dealt him a smashieg blow on the head, iraeturing his skull. Death en- sued in a tew minute's. Aroused by the soend of the .fall Jailor Peewit ruelted to the seefte, seizing the first available weapon he could find, au heel poker. Hist& the corridor the Indians were waiting. und tIrowit WAS 50011. 4%verpowered and the poker wrested front hint He was heateti into MitonSciatisritas With this implement, and the Lellaus, likely be- lieving him tud, niade their way through the door enteeiree the mete - dor mei thee esetteed by the Matti en- trance to the county buildilige. A teerial (e. Yr, it tread bas been .thartered by citizens, and has left for Golden Lake, uleart 2G miles front Pembroke I:, le thought the Indians will make for the reeerve. OABALLEFIO JOINS VILLA. Washington, Nov. 20.-Off1ela1 des- patches to -day tontirnled earlier re- ports that General Luit Caballero, tlevereor of Tamanliptte, has JOiried the Villa foreet in Mexico. He is in •'maim! of Temple°, where the pea4e- tut eniry of the troops, Which haVe • been marching eastward from film 1 • Luis Potoel, is now merited. Cabal-. le ro has been proclaimed by- both the . Corral= and Villa fnetlonL 'Caballero hen telegraphed to Gutierree •his al - lenience 50 the Aguas Callentes 'con- vention, tee* -- toatboni4unhlay Morning? For what One therm of expellee:ea te vr f 41d they come! What did the? %%bolt ivNe•tirese of watereage• th a wr.•11, rs, 101.G0 LIVE STOCK. cattie. receipts 13,000. Market steady to 10c higher. Texas steers, native .. .. 5 90 to 10 50 Western steers. . 5 40 to 9 00 Cows and heifers .. 3 50 to 9 20 Calves . . . .. DO to 11 25 Hogs, i'eceliAS .81,460. Market unsettled. Light . -6 95 to 7 50 Mixed ... .,.. 7 20 to 7 65 Heavy-. 7 15 to 7 63 Rough ..• • • s • • , 7 16 to 7 25 Pigs . 4 60 to 62., Sheep. .recelpt'a 20,000. Market slow. NatIv 6 40 to a 35 Yearlings 6 60 to 7 85 Lambs, native .. . . . 6 90 to 9 25 BIZIeile) LIVE' SUNDCUe. Ituttwe, Despatch -Cattle re- ceipts 3,700; fairly naive; shipping 850 at 9.10, butchers 33.75 at 950: heifers 5.00 At 8.00; cows 3.75 at 7.00; bulls 5.00 at 7.60; stockers and feeders 0.00 et 7,50; stoek heifers 5.00 at 5,75. Wats receipts 2.00; active, 9.00 at 12.50. Hogs, receipts 1,201; active; heavy, • yOrkerS and Oigs 11.16 at 8.50; roughs 7.00 to 7.10; stags 6.00 to 6.76. Sheep And lambs receipts 4,000; active Iambs 0.00 at 9.74 eyarlings 7.110 at 8.00 wethers 6,26 At <OS; ewes 5.25 at 0.00 sheep, mixed, 5.75 at 6.25. • MONTREAL MARKETS. Reeeipts Were: Wile, 2,000: ettleee, 300; sheep rout lambs, 000; hogs, 1,350. Prime beeves, 7 to 7 1-4; me:Rum, 13 to 6 1-2; bulls, 4 to -5 1-2; lean can- ners, 3 to 3 3-4. (Wee% 4 1-2 to 8- 1-2; elate% 4 1-2 to. 5 1-4; lambs, 7- 1-4 lo I 3-4; hogs, / ROCKEFELLER CHANGES PLEA. New York, Nov. Dock& Mier, Standard Cal millionaire, be- sought to -day perrniselon of the Pea. eral Court to change his Plea to the IttiliCtineet dialling him and tWetteC other former directors of the New York, New Haven & Hartford mat. road Company with criminal violation of the mit(-trust leme Mr. Ilkeketeller Med a plea in abatement last Monday. • te ••• - 'GERMANS CLAIM THE CREDIT. Copenhagen, Nrov. 20. -German newton - pert eveiMved bete ,Mahn that a llorman enbminien sleek the iteltieh preeoread- ttenght Bulwark, which was Mown nri wUh an bat 14 or her (mew off Sheeletem • ei netts from London. IlEMS OF THE NEWS CF THE German Pacific Squadron Has En- tered the Atlantic -Now Near BrasiL STORAGE" EGGS Government IVIay Make Alien Elie. mies Do Clearing in the Clay Belt, The Kaiser is with General Belden burg in the eastern theatre of war. General Gonzales has declared him self Provisional President of Mexico, Dr, Richard Nicklin Hall, noted archaeologist, Is dead at Cape Town, Military aviator Jalil was killed at Buenos Ayres, when els machine fell, The entire Canadian contingent of 22,000 men were out in manoeuvres on Salisbury Plain. Charles Faulk was mistaken for a • deer in the woods at Convex, 13. C., and shot need. Edward Macey, Toronto, was killed • by a G.T.R. train while playing in the railway yards, The eoldiers at Toronto Exhibition camp will be inoculated by the medi- cal staff next week, An Austrian mine which was wash- ed ashore a Barri, Italy, exploded and killed four persons. Ex -Chief john Hill of the Six Na_ tions Indians died on the reserve in Onondaga, at 88 years of age. Major ID, L. Heath, Custonas officers at Brantford for thirty-seven years has retired on superannuation. Salime, Maimed, a Turkish prisoner of war in Port Henry, died early Sun- day morning of typhoid fever. Levis is to have a handsome new Intercolonial Railway station to re- place the station recently burned. Fred C. Robertson, Inspector of C. R. Telegraphs for Ontario, died at Port Hope after some months' illness. Canadian trade fell oft nearly sev- enty millions in the three months Au- gust to October, as compared with last year. • The Immigration Department is in- augurating a movement for the work- ing of large tracts of idle lands in the West. The Trade and Commerce Depart- ment has issued a well -worded appeal to Canadian consumers to buy Com- edian goods. Montreal Controllers decided not to reduce city employees' salaries, but to curtail expenditure by cutting down estimates otherwise. Col. J. J. Tucker, ex-M.P. of St. John, N.B., left an estate of 064,500, chiefly to a personal friend, li. R. ROSS and to a cousin in England. President Poincare has conferred upon General joffre the Medaille Mil- itaire, the highest honor that can be Conferred on a general. • The Government is arranging for a couple of hundred three -ton motor trucks for the transport department of the second contingent. In additionto a contingent of 21,- 000 men who are already in England, It is announced that Australia has raised a second contingedt of 19,000 ctnollirP en. lom S1 Durham and Northumberland coe County Council voted $25,000 atriotic purpdses, and the Coun- voutld eid, :,:600 a month to the patriotic Fund A Vienna telegram to the Frankfur- ter Zeitung says that Count Bobriee sky, the Russian Governor-General of Galicia, died at Lemberg, Friday, of apoplexy. The 13ritish AdMiralty announced that the collier Khartoum had beea blown up by a mine off Grimsby. The crew of the Khartoum' was landed at Grimsby. Frederick E, Goucher, of Toronto, described as a Journalist, is apply- ing for a divorce from his wile, Phoe- bgerouBols.abetle Coucher, on statutory •. It is reported that the German Pacific squadron has been sighted 600 miles north of Punta Pilar, Brazil, dir- ecting ite course northeast in the At- lantic. The stesaner Lehigh, ashore about eighteen miles southwest of Manis- tique, Mich., has been abandoned to the underwriter% as a constructive to- tal lose. Ened Scouter, of Forest, -while alighting from a moving train there was accidentally thrown under the wheels and had his right leg cut off justi.,inbeeolionw tch oenksnereve. tt titres nominated AM. Jas. D. Chaplin of St. Catharines as candidate for the Federal seat va- eated by the approaching retirement 01 56. A. LancastereM.P. Captain Lovelace, St Catharines, Sunday reteivea definite orders to proceed at ,:pice with recruiting Per another battery here, and a start Wili be made on Monday evening. flattered by storma and shOrt of wa- ter Mid coal, the American tank sten- mer Sun, front Atneterdam for New York with a cargo of Gertnan dyes valued at nearly $3,000,000 arrived at Boston islpaerrri DBlake, the New York surgeon, who for some time hare been. living in. Paris, and Mrs. Katherine Alexander Duer, formerly Mrs, Clar- ence II, Mackay, of New York, Were married there Saturday. Att attempt to flood Canada 'with "storage" ego, bought for exporta- tion in the State ef Pennsylvania, Where they would be unsaleable other- wise under cold storage laws, has been brought to the attention of the Trade and ComMeree Department. non. Dr. Roche, Minister of the lee teeor, is eXpeeted back in the 'capital after an absence of about seven motths. Dr, Roche is repOrted to have tulle recovered herrn hie operation -c)f It tutruner In Rochester, and will resthne the work Of his dePartinent. the GovernMelit, it Is Undetatood, wine -likely net aped ti Stiggestiort that *Ilene of enemy nationality placed itt the %hero of the military authoritlea af• ihleetratIon be set to leak cute tiroads Stud partly Clearing lots for ✓ lement In'the clay hen of OMAN() Id WOK:. qu Buy Britishade Roofint-PA-P4Not Forei In these etretatekle tittYle do not send your money te forelon countries -keep it within the Empire -add to, Canadlen prosperity ---eircUlAte it at borne, where your reps are sold and where your money will voree back to YOU. OUr "Itedeliffe" Corrugated Iron la Britleir through and through -gained, smelted, rolled, galvanized and corrugated within the Empire. We could mie the foreigeemade Kenton° sheets, if we witted, but we prefer to buy ebithin the Shpire and SQ ehould you. Our thirtylear reputation for square dealing is behind ever y one of the famous "Radcliffe" Britishonade Galvanized Sheets, which Yon Will get if you buy front us. And our prices are as low or lover than sheeta Made in tne United States. • OW lea Peva :I ice we* erceeltereeleer oapirip ORDER NOVV 6df 28 eauge$3.60 per 100 sq. feet! ORDER 26 uae43.80 per 100 sq. eet NOW Freight prepaid to any eta ion in OM Ontario, terme cash with the order, Spatial prices to other sections of Canada on APPIleation. We can also supply Corrugated Ridge Cap, etc., tofit Mir sheets. Yon seVe Money and get a vastly better article -buy "Redeliffe" Corrugated Iron at our special tut prices. Very special prtces also being quoted for "Metallic" Steel Siding (rock and brick face patterns) and "Metallic" Steel Ceiling and Wall Plates -beautiful and thimble, Correspondence lavited. •. . . . We will gladly help you with your barn plans. Let us ' hear from you about rater requirements. Metallic Roofing Co., LI- Manufacturers 'taint!. Toronto Private George Edward Reeves, Sev- enteenth Battalion, NoYa Scotia Can- aelian contingent, admitted into hos- pital at Salisbury Plain with a broken ankle, died. Rev, Canon Pollard rector of St. John's Anglican Church, died at Ot- tawa Friday. He was born at Exeter, England, in 1830 and Was ordained in Fredericton in 1858. The 'United States battleship Mich- igan, aground since early Thursday, on a sand bar just inside Cape Henry, Va., was floated by tugs late Friday, he aPPArently was undamjtged. Four thousand dollars' damage was wrought by fire . on the farm of Ro- bert Wilson on the sixth concession of Blenheim when a spark from the threshing machine fired the barn. After a trial lasting five days, Har- ry Green was found guilty at Bran- don, Man., to -night of the murder ot rTehbormuansrya2151.1 at Hartney on May 17 last, and was sentenced to hang on A coroner's jury at Douglas, Isle of Man., decided that the shooting of sev- eral German prisoners of war during tile riot in the Isle of Man detention camp last week was justified. The body of an unknown man, aged about 60 years, was found by .Albert Rice, mail man, near Curie's Cross- ing, Friday afternoon, lying face downward in a small creek by the side of the road. The death occurred at Ernestown, near Kingston, of Mrs. Emily Simp- kins, aged 96 years and six months. Mrs. Simplrine was born in Ernes - town, May ist, 1818. She was born, married and died on her father's homestead. The shoe store, with contents, of lames Brown, Port Stanley, was des- troyed by fire. Mr. and Mrs. Brown, with their three children, who resided from death. above the had a narrow eSCaPe Gerald Rae Gill, three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Gill, of Belle- ville, met a terrible death. The child was playing about his father's laun- dry when unnoticed he was caught be- tween nthe rollers of a drying =- ohiThe importation of milk or cream into Canada has been prohibited by the Government, except under cer- tain conditions. These are that the lacteal product must be accompanied by a certificate of pasteurization sign- ed by an officer of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry or by a lo- cal health officer. A large barn and four other build- ings ot the farm of James Asher, half a mile east of Welland, were complete- ly destroyed by fire about 7 o'clock Saturday evening. All the contents of the buildings were burned, including thirty tons of hay, 400 bushels of oats, 100 bushels of wheat, and a cow and a calf. TO MD FARMERS $1,000,000 to Buy Seed Grain for the West. Ottawa Despatch -An order-in-Coun- dr was passed to -day appropriating $1,000,000 by Governor -General's war- rant for the purehase of seed grain to assist farmers in the prairie provinces In the districtwhere there was almost a total crop failure this year. The seed will be furnished them next spring in order to insure a erop• next autumn in the district where, unless such Government aid were given, the farmers would be entirely without seed Another order -in -Council was passed appropriating $125,000 for the purchase of ueeeSsary supplies to meet the needs of destitute settlers in the west during the coming winter. •••••••-^41L 1410.• BANGER'S eilUellilekelle DEACL London, Nov. ledtvard stesvart- Itlehurdsote, husband of Lady Constance Stewart-Embardson, Who was -wounded some time ago during tho fignting in France, died here to -night. He returned from France with a Severe wound in hiS leg, Which he refused to have amputated. Septic poisoning set in and prteunionta finally caused his death., Sir Edward was bete in 1872 and In 1904 Was married to Leed Constance Mackenzie. His heir is hie son, Ian Rory Hoe . lenjoy tho present dee', trusting very little to the morrowee-Hortree. ALLIES 1,11111 STRIKE HARO IN THE VEST Preparing Big Force to Drive the German Invaders Into Their Fatherland, BRITISH FORCE In Great Numbers, Being Sent, to Join New French Army of 500,000. London, Nov. 29.-Deve1opments of the last few days appear to indicate that the allies intend to start a winter campaign in France and Belgium and push on towards Germany, instead of remaining comparatively idle holding their present positions during the cold weather. British troops are now being rushed into Prance, and concur- rently news comes across the channel that equipment for half a million ad- ditional nien is now on hand and ready for use by the French army. 'This number of men, in addition to those already fully equipped, will be ready to join tile new British army in a short time. They are second -line troops who have heretofore been kept from Gen. Joffre's army because of the lack oteguns, clothing. and full war equipment. The movement of the second British army toward the French coast be- gan almost immediately after Lord Kitchener's speech at the Lord Mayor's dinner in the Guildhall, when lie declared that he had 1,260,000 men ready to land in France. The trOops are now being landed at Havre as fast as the transports welch took them across the channel can . find berths. It is said that as many as 200 transport e have been counted outside the Frencri aarbor at one time. These troops ar escorted across the chan- nel by a continuous lino of British warships. .MOSTLY TERRITORIALS. The new troops that are being landed in Prance are for the most Part territorials, which form Great Britain's second line. Tee territorial force came into existence under the provisions of a law passed in 1908, when the units of tho volunteer force and the Imperial Yeomanry were transferred to the new organization. The organization of this territorial force was placed in the hands of 24 County organizations. Under the territorial force plan each county association has the duty of carrying out the plan of the Army Council for the organization of this force within the county. The force is organized in divisions, mounted bri- gades and array troops. Each division of the territorial force is under a general officer of the regular army. The men must drill evenings and holi- days during the training season. At the beginning of the present year there Were 316,438 men (including the staff) in the territorial force. The territorials have been drilling and recruiting ever since the outbreak of the war, and the men who have gone to Prance are well seasoned and ready for active service. A few terri- torial regiments have been at the front for some time The men who have Just arrived at Havre are said to be in fine spirits, singing and whistling as they march through the streets. The Freneh spectators greet the British soldiers with hearty cheers. 41 SEIZED 1440fteNgielAN'S leCtlete London. Nov. 29.-A despatch from Antofrgasta, Chile, to Lloyd's says the Norwegian steamer Helicon, %virile has arrived ther, reports that she %vas seized by a Gertnart crulaer on Omtober 21, but was released after nem4y en her coat had been connseated. PAINS IN THE SIDE, CHEST OR BACK ACHING MUSCLES CORED QUICKLY tven Doctors Marvel at the Penetrating Power of Good Old "Nerviline Pains anywheree-in the chest neck, side, be& Or muscles -they are al- ways a discomfort. If the inflarernathen is severe, the Data will be intense. If allowed to tontieue, cOMplicateens• will follow, Plondelans etty one of the best rem- edies is i'Nervitine"----it can't help matte, because itperretrates through the tore Usetree, carryttag heeling pro - nettles that destroy every syreptom of •nag - case. of colds, iere. obeste and • pleurisy, there should be a, good hand. • rubbing vvilh Nerviline, and, of course • to prevent the trouble conttag beck, les advisable to put en a Nervillfte POMO* Plaabt'IN Otith, lry absorption through the skin, draws out all con- gestion. For general household use, for cure Ing the ailments of the young or old, for destroying o.11 pain, outward or inward, nothing can excel Nerviline; thousands testify to this effect. Por nearly tarty years Nerviline hak been a renowned and trusty remedy in thousands of homes where practi- rally no inedleine is needed. • Nervilino is safe to LIM Por child- ren's coughs, eolde and sore throat nothing tan be used with more certain results. Get the large 50 tent family /dee bottle to -day. It is more- ceonornical than the 21 teat trial size, and is sure u or that arien to keep clown tliNcioctor's hill and .cure a hoot of n itteVerv huusehold. , All dealers sell Nilrviline, ta. direct front the Catarrhoz e Kingiton, Canada, P•semilermalylifialOMINIall.lal.1111•1141,1•1•••••••••••1,1•••• N. Y. EXCHANGE General Tendency to Liquidate Feared, But Did Not Show. New York, Nov. 30, -The bond mar- ket opened dull and listless on the New York Stock EXellange to -day, the first full day of trading of any sort since the exchange was closed on July 3(lth. Unusual interest was manifested among brokers, who thought that the two-hour session of Saturday did not afford a full test of conditions, and feared that there might be a general tendecy to liqui- date by foreign holders. Nothing weatever of this sort de- veloped during the first quarter hour of trading. Poi' ;I. ftill minute after the opening, the ticker remained sil- ent; not a single bond was sold. Five minutes after the opening gong only nine lionds, with a face value of $9,- 000, had stem sold. The niarket ap- peared to be in a state of utter stag- nation. United States Steel 5's rose 1-8 to 99 3-4; Southern Pacific convertible 4's and distillers' seeurities 5's were off 1-8, selling at 80 3-4 and 55 1-2, re- spectively. Westinghouse convert- ibles declined three points and Cen- tral Pacific 4's declined 3 1-2 points. All. fears of a flood of liquidation from abroad seemed to vanish within the first quarter of an hour. Indica- tions were that the eecond day of re- stricted trading in bonds would be much like the first. MUTINY ilt OMR LINE Hundred of Kaiser's Troops Seen in Irons, Under Guard, Officer Commits Suicide -Another Try at .the Yser. Amsterdam, Nov.. 29, -On Friday afternoon two airmen appeared over Ghent, dropping bombs, which wounded some civilians. Great activity prevails around Ghent and 13ruges, as large move- ments of troops are taking place in the direction of the Yser. Only small detachments remain at Ghent, Bruges, Eccloo, Termonde, St. Nicholas, Dey- nze and Thiele The troops left Ghent on Friday night via Chaussee de Courtrai, in the direction of Ypres. On Thursday evening two trainloads of young soldiers, most of them be- tween 17 and 18 years old, arrived at the St. Pierre station at Ghent, pass- ing the night in the station and in the Leopold barracks, and left for Ypres. German soldiers say thee the Germans are going to make a supreme effort to cross the Yser. It seems they have concetnrated a great number of troops there, and therefore the of- ficer considers that they will have success. The troops who started for the front at Ypres were in low spirits. It Is even said that at Bruges there was a mutiny abong the German soldiers. The details are not forthcoming, but It is stated that tome soldiers have been arrested and eonveyed to Ghent. At any rate on Wednesday evening I saw there about one hundred German soldiers in line guarded by soldiers with fixed bayonets. They Passed the Rue de Cortral in the direction of the St. Pierre railway station. in one of the Ghent hotels a German of- ficer has tom -mated suiside. The Ger- mans are again moving up hasty gunt at Zeebrugge, Twelve of these guns eame front Aix la Chappelle. Numbers of troops, includiftg field ertillery, have passed through Cologne on the way to the Russian frontier. Those troops were withdrav from the bat- tle front in Prance, where they had been for about two months. • ea--- Gl1A1eD ITALIAN SUBJECTS. New York, Nov, 30.-A cable to the Tribune trom Rome says: The Calabria, a small third•elass cruiser, has been ordered to the tout of Syria to protect Italian subjects, The Colonial Office announees its in- tention of intrustirtg administration and defense of rezzau, whrcr Iriiow conquered, to native -chiefs, and to -withdraw the Italian troops toward the coast, and thus diminisk the dan- ger of attacks on isolated garrisons due to pan -Islamic fanaticism, SHACK ON De. LAVED. London, Nov, 30.-A despatch to Raster's Telegrati Company from Bydney, N. S. W., states that a. strike la the dock yards has delayed the departure of the Antarctic ship Aur- ora, wither is to carry a section of Sir Ernest Shackleton Antarctic ekel pedition, and that the hulicatione aree t1.1:...Sbackleton Will sot start on his trans -Antarctic journey .until next W1;4111 11. man losee his heal Too cnn aleaSee rim. Galvanized OE** lake" Steel Shinglee ,and "Rodoliffe" Beltleh-rnade Core rugeted Iron make a eteurneh time. proof barn. AT EX. CAMP 4.1401.0010.1•1.01.10 Additional Troops Will Join Contingent This Week, Toronto, Nov. 30. -More troops will eoiii the concentration camp at Exhi- bition Park during the present week. There are now about 3,250 soldiers on the ground training fer active eervice. P0 "Lay the battery of field artillery drawn. from Hamilton and Brantford wilt arrive, under Lieut. -Col. Rennie. I3y tee end of tho week five additional platoons cie cyclists from Kingston, London, Wiunipeg and the Western provinceare expected to take up their quarters at the Exhibition. Men for the Army Service Corps for the sec- oncl contingent will likely commence corning into camp during the week. The medical examination of men for the several units of the Army Service Corps to be assembled at the Exhibi- tion camp and trained for serviceIritit the second contingent will begin at the Arraories to -night. The examination of the soldiers who have recently join- ed the 20th battalion of infantry is still in progress, and Saturday's camp orders contained the names of fourteen rejected as medically unfit for service In the field. Physical drill, musketry and bayonet exerciSe will be suspended at thccamp to -day. The men of the 19th Battaliou will parade for a route march and Move off at 130 a. m. The 201h Bat- talion will carry out tactical exercises. To -morrow a salute of 21. guns will be tired from the guns of the field bat- tery now at the camp in honor of the birthday of Queen Alexandra. 4 • • FOR THE ALLIES Roumanian Ex -Premier • Says Country Awaits Italy's Move, Rome, Nov. 29,---Ex-Premier Jones - au of Roumania telegraphs the Ideal Nazionale, denying the report that .Roumania is pro -Austrian. The for- mer Prime Minister says that while Roumania is neural at present she is • determined to join the allies. The Roumanians, he says, hope pz. be jolaed by Italy in the fight for ;OM - Mon ideals. Count Tisza, the Hungarian Pre- mier, has returned from his visit to Emperor Francis Joseph and the Kaiser, to whom he made certain pro- posals, which he hoped would ..be ac- cepted, and *which he believes will ensure the neutrality of Roumania. _The main point of his proposal was the cession of a portion. of Transyl- vania, where the majority of the peel. pie are Roumanians, to Roumania. The proposal was approved by the Kaiser, but Emperor Francis Joseph hesitates about sanctioning it, as he is afraid it would • cause resentment among the Hungarians, who are in a panicky condition over the invasion of that country by the Russians. Fur- thermore, the Hungarians are becota- lee convinced that Austria has suf- fered a defeat because of the great numbers of wounded and retreating soldiers who have fled from Galicia and taken refuge in Hungary. The Hungarians are openly blatning the Goverment for the present state of affairs and their loyalty has been greatly shaken, MASONS TO AID • • I • • l*R1..61. I • • • • • • • • U. S. Order Plans Big Fund for War Sufferers, Vitelenati, 011ie, Nov. 30. -At a 'Meeting of prominent Alagoas from all over the country here last night, a movement, nation-wide in its woe, uas started to secure funds to aid the war sufferers in Europe. Forty- six of the torty-nine grand eoramand- ers of the country expressed their ap- proval of the pia.% while the other three commanders have not been heard from. It is estimated that there are 1,580,- 000 Masons in the United States, and it is hoped to secure at least one dollar each from them. ONLY $37,500 as Iudelnuity Paid for Viola - don of Luxemburg. Paris, Nov. 29.---GermanY hes Phld att indemnity of 150,000 marks ($37,500) to the lenchy of Lux- emburgi, aecording to a despatch to the Tempe rrom Bordeaux. One of the first nets Or Germany after the outbreak of war Was to %lade, on August 2, the Duchy of Me- emburg, This action was criticised by tile anted nations as a violation of neutral territory. The paynient of an. indemnity, ie made as reported, Pre- stimably would be inteaded tO Metter- penfte Luxemburg for Gertaitiey's set. , 4"