The Wingham Advance, 1915-09-23, Page 21101% elas
-Vs LES(' ON
Lea$04 Septeraber 1915.
elott to .the tbeante Of Israel. We early
training, ale !meteledge of the attaita
jt Leojiz io aitd 112 incere .4:leve-
t/en to faod. enablea him W ettrrY Odt
tee Wane wheat .aeenieti Maraca out.
L1 eim, The loving-Itindnetia of 'tied
Ls stronaly portrayed be the eight
e1,1111Sel which he held with SolOnaon,
whoee heart wee. then tender and de -
vont and mOst suited to, eltootie what
eau beet fOr his own equipelent and
the welfare of the nation Over Which
he wee to rule. Hie spirit of inter-
ceesion In bebalf of others continued
mai Ives manifest in hie pranr 1.tt the
octliconon of the temple,. where he
embraced all Men in his prayer for
atonement for sate That his gift, of
wisdom was 'used to bless those who,
sought hie counsel ie seen in his inter-
view wine the Queen of Shobe, to
whom was made known the worship
of Jehovah.
III, Inconstancy. That no man can
confine the, (elects of sin to his own
lifetime was evidencedIii the, state, of
things wheat Solomon's son came to
succeed. bite father. The evils wateh.
were permittea to exist withinthe
borderof God's chosen aation had
their effect upon the rising genera-
tion. That they had weakened the
character and rule of Solomon was
evident in tile .complaints which the
people offered when they were about
to proclaim Rehoboam king, That
Solomon's dealings with Rehoboam
bad not prepared the way for the best
development of his character orthe
deepening of his religious life, comes
out in his opening career as king over
the ten tribes upon their revolt
against the rule of Rehoboam.
lar. Intervention. Under Rehoboam
the kingdom of Judea fell into griev-
utis Sin until the whole land was pole
luted with Mole and heathen worship..
The watchful eye of God marked the
time of viaorious warfare, which he
granted to Asa, 'and through the pre -
het Azariah directed the king in a
national revival witich included the
displacement of an idolatrOuS queen,
the extinction of the Sodomites arid
the destruction of idol Worship. In
Israel the sin of Jeroboam incre.ased.
la Alalas reign an idolatrous queen,
Jezebel, was allowed to bring in her
prophets aud set up her altars to Deal,
and overthrow the worship of Jeho-
vah. The merciful intervention of God
w as manif ad in sending Elijah to
cleolare a drougbt, Um lawful punish-
ment for apostasy. The vindication
of God's supreme rule and power was
made on Mount Carmel. When Ahab
still ignored the God of Israel and
Benbadad sought to subdue Israel unto
Syria, God proved himself the God of
all nations and the preserver of his
people, that all kings might know that
the gods of the heathen were ae, noth-
ing before his might And power,
T. R. A.
Obedience , am: ecingsinp-Review-
Pealm 72: 1-20,
thnnialarY•ealseaSon I. Topi,);
lion ha intrtgUe. Place: Malaisuitito,
east of the Jordan. Altealom was the
third Son of David mid was ambitloue
to Detente !dug of Jutlah. his oldee
brothers were )cad and Ile audertook
to win the fat or ot the people, that he
might drive ids father out and tail-)
the throne. David. fled from Jerust.
lem and after a while Abeitlem came
ent aith a large army to defeat hiS
father. His army was defeated. aud tu
Was slain.
II Topic: laing Davtd's prociama-
tioto Place; Jerusalem, While David
was still alive another et utn 110:1e,
Adooljah, attempted to take the throne.
lie called the people together with the
expectation of being crowoe0. David
heard of it and called ae, aseembly
and appointed Solomon kiug. David
gave Solomon the advice to obey the
Lord fully, tor God had promised to
continue his descendants on the
if they would obey him,
III. Topic; A prayer fcr wietlere.
Places: Gideon; Jerusalem, aelomen
made ct sacrifice to the Lcrd at Gid-
eon. The Lord appeared to him there
in a dream, and Asked him what lie
should give him. Solomon. asked that
ntig,Itt have wisdom to rule his peti-
ole. The Lord was pleased with hie
ehoie.e and gave lain wisdom, also
riches and honm, and the promise of
long life if he would obey him,
• IV. Topic: The temple dedicated
Place: Jerusalem. David had made
large preparations for building the
hense of the Lord, and Solomon car-
ried out the plan fully. It took seven
years to wmplete the temple. At the
time appointed for the dedication of
the houn of the Lord the ark of the
covenant wan put in the most holy
phtee of the temple. The glory of the
Lord filled the temple. '
V. Topic: Solomon's queenly visi•
tor. Places; Sheba; Jerusalem. Th3
fame of Solomon as the w133 and rich
king of Israel spread far and wide.
The Queen of Sheba went from the
south of Arabia to see Selomon and to
Learn about his wisdom and greatnesa
She took large presents to him. Whe.n
he had seen his splendor and heard
hie wisdom, she said that not liar bad
been told ben
VI. Topic: The result of sin.
Place:' Shechem. Rehoboam, Solo-
man's- son, expected the people to
make .him king at Shechem. The
ten northern tribes said they would
accept him if he would make their
burdens lighter than those put on
them by Solomon, Following the ad-
vice of the young men he refused and
they revolted and made Jeroboam, a
former servant of Saul's their king.
VII. Topic: Jeroboam's policy.
-Places: Schechem; Bethel; Dan. Jere-
' boam feared that if the ten tribes
continued to go to Jerusalem to wor-
ship the Lord, they would return to
the kingdom from which they had
separated; therefore he set up images
of calves at Bethel and Dan to re-
present God, and made those, paces
centers for worship, thus plunging
the nation into idolatry.
Vfll. Topic: Reformation in Ju-
dah. Place: Jerusalem. The Lord
sent a message of encouragement to
Asa, the king of Judah, by Azariala
He undertook to destroy idolatry and
he restored the great altar of sacri-
fice. He called an assembly of . the
people and they entered into a zolemn
convenant to seek the Lord and obey
him.
(pc. Topic: Divine sovereignty
vindicated. Places: Samaria; Whe-
rith; Zarephath. Elijah, the Lord's
prophet, suddenly appeared to Ahab
and announced that there would be
an extended drought in Israel. Ahab
wished to kill Elijah, but the Lord
miraculously cared for him at the
brook Cherith, and later at Zare-
phath.
X. Topic: The claims of Deity.
Place: Mount Carmel. At the end
of three and a half years the leerca
told Elijah to go to Ahab. lie went,
and he told Ahab to gather tee pro-
phets of Baal at Carmel. There
would be a test to show who was
the true God. The followers of Eaal
tried in vain to call fire from heaven
to consume their sacrifice. God ans-
wered Elijah's prayer.
XI. Topic: God's gifts to Eli-
jah. Places: Jezreel; Beer-sheba
Horeb. Jezebel was enraged at Eli-
jah because cf his opposition to
Baal and threatened to kill him, The
prophet fled to Beer-sheba end theu
to Horeb, where the Lo:d
with him an sent him to
Hazael king of Syria, Sehu
Israel, and to anoint Elisha
successor.
XII. Topic: The God of
Place: Samaria. Benhadad was king
of Syria. He besieged Samariaand de-
manded that Ahab give up everything,
1.0 him. Ahab refused and the Lord
sent a Prophet to declare that Benha-
dad would be defeated. Benhaclad and
his Men became drunken and the
small army of Israel defeated them.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -National history. •
I. Intrigue,
II. Intercession,
III. Inconstancy,
IV, Intervention,
Intrigue. Along with the kingly
character and conduct of David we
trace the chastening hand of the Lord,
even down to his last days. The ono
dark sin of his life forever cast its
abadow over his family. The bitter an-
guish that filled his soul when Absa-
lom stole away the hearts of the peo-
ple and openly attempted to taunt the
throne, did not come from the possible
humiliation of losing the kingdom,
but from the consciousness that his
own sin had brmight sueh sorrow upon
his fabally as to result in the rebellion
of a beloved son against his sorrowful
and ever -penitent father. A second
time he met disloyalty and intrigue
When his son Adontjah attempted to
niake himself king regardless of the
Lord.' s promise that Solotnon shotild
stleceed his father. If David and Bath-
ttheba regarded that Prot:dee ais God's
assuranee to them of their tomplete
forgiveness, an attempt to thwart that
desien could Only remind theni anew
Of their folly, The unfaltering treet
which Wield David in his declining
years enabled him to meet each trial
AS it came and so to deal with his way.
Ward sons as to prove his parental
love and coneern and yet to 'observe
strietly alt the will of God in belutlf
Of the kingdom over which he ruled.
Pecans() of his loyalty God suffered no
Attempt of intrigue to prosper.
It. intertession. The memory of
David's life and dhafaCter, together
with Ilia ittitt e01111861, made Solomon
tenacious of the great responsibilitye
which tante ttpert WM with his Otos*
611i -aria iana
TORONTO MA15051111:1a..
FAltaililtS" MARKET,
28 030
re 030
21 020
10 018
18 021
23 021
20 030
gg g
00 065
26 040
20 030
7$ 000
50 175
25 000
15 025
20. 0.40
30 040
25 050
15 025
20 035
Eggs, now-iald. dos. ..
/lettergood t;o choice
Fowl, dressed, lb. ..
Turkeys
Amdes, hitt. ."
Do., bbl.
Peaches 12 -qt. Met. •• ••.••••
Po., good to fancy „.
Pears, 11-c1t, bht. „. „.
Plums, 11. -qt. bid,. . ••
Potatoes, new, bag ..
Sweet potatoea, tramper
Onions. Spanish, case .,
Tomatoes, bkt. .. .. ••
Cabbage, dozen ..
Melons. 11 -qt. bat.
Watermelons, each
Grapes, 6 -qt. bitt.
Celery. dozen.,
MBATS-w.AOLusAL,R.
Beef, forequarters, cwt, $10 00
Do.. hindquartera ., 14 50
Do., choice sides ...• 12 50
Do„ common, cwt,.,.,..10 25
Veala. common, cwt. ., .. 7 00
Shoo hogs ". 12 25
Do, heavy.... ... 105)
Spring lambs ... 15 00
Mutton. light ... 1.2 00 °
SUGAR MARKET,
Correspondent at Front, Says the
Teutons Realize Danger.
Czar's Troops 'Undismayed, and
Daily Better Equipped.
511 25
16 OU
13 25
11 00.
0 00
1215
11 CO.
16 00
14 00
.A,merlean, refined -47s, M.
Rutter, Meat 11. a, In Web. boxes -40,
Ott.
Cheese, Canadian, fineet white, new-
Co1ored-e8Qe.
Tallow, prime city -34s,
Auetrallart In London -36s 1 1-24
Turpentine, spirita-348. 00,
Resin. common-1es. al.
Petroleum. refined -0 1-4d,
Linseed 011-28s.
Cotton Seed 011, hull refined, spot,*
20s, 04.
Sugars, Wholesale, are queted to arrive
arToronto, as follows:
P
Extra granulated' liednath's ",e.r $75ti
Do., 20 -lb. bags 661
Do„ St. Lawrence .. 6 51
Do., 90 -lb. bags „ „, 661
Dominion crystals - ,•, ... 6 51
Do„ 20-1b. bags6 51
L.antic, granulated, 100'i., 6 51
Do., 50 2-1b. cartons , 6 81
Do., 5-1b. cartons ., •, 81.
Do., 10 10's, gunnies 66
Do„ 5 20's, gunnies ,.. .. . .. 6 61
Do., brilliant yellow.............6 11
I3eaver granulated, 100 lbs,.. „ ,6 36
Yellow, No. 1 light. 100 lbs, 6 1.1
Do„ golden, 100 lbs. .„ 11
LIVE STuOld.
Receipts -2,271 cattle; 243 calves,. 328
togs, 1,041 sheep.
Export cattle, choice .. .. 7 75 8 25
Butcher, cattle, choice.... .. 7 25 7 50
do. do. medium „ , 50 -7 00
do, do. common .' • 5 75 6 23
Butcher cows, choice 6 00 6 50
do. do. medium .„ ,5 25 5 50
do, do. canners .. 3 75 6 25
do. bulls ..... . 4 00 6 50
Feeding steers 6 00 7 35
Stockers, choice .. 6 25 7 00
do. light 5 00 6 00
Milkers, choice, each .. 60 00 100 00
Springers 60 00 100 00
Sheep, ewes ,. , 5 00 4 75
Bunks and culls„3 50 4 50
Lambs ,.. „.... 7 75 805
Hogs, eff ears 9 65 0 90
Hogs, f. 0. b. .„... 9 15
Calves .,. .„ „ ,„ 3 09 10 00
HIDES. SKINS, WOOL, Inc.
• London, Sept. 20. -The Timeseto-day
publishes the following despatch front
a correepoadeut with. Um Itueeian
forces, sent on Seeerdey trial Dvin
"I spent three days on this front,
Where a terrific, battle is raging al-
most- unceasingly. When attacksOle
away at one place, they begin intgant-
ly at another. The nearest front its
only twelve miles from Dvinsk, whose
deserted streets resound with the de,•
tonations of heavy gun fire.
"Tao Russians are noidtag the
Dvinsk front in an excellent line of
trenches three deep, atm, acsinte con -
stand fierce attacks, supported by con-
centrations of heavy artillery, they
Lave held the enemy aft thus far.
JNiany *tireoe the first line have been
token by the enemy,tima retaken by
our counter-attacks. The Germans
ere twice or thrice our strength, tied
have enormous superiority in guns, as
alWays, but hitherto they have gateed
no decisive advantage out of ther at-
tempte, being paid for with heavy loss
'I find tee' morale of the R w si tus
unitapatrat Tney are fighting in the
t-Eime stubborn, determined manner,
while the sitnation as regards the sup -
talked ily of ammunition and rifles is uta -
anoint terially improved, and, tho fate of
king of Dvinsk ani tho whole line alcag tlet
his own Dwina River is undecided.
"The Capture of tho city will be et •
nations, fected only by heavy sacrifices. In
the meantime the town has been °vac.
tilted in the same orderly. manner seen
at Warsaw, 'and if the Russians ulti-
mately leave the Germans Will eccopy
the same empty shell as in their for -
mor "iclenes
"The nature of the country here is
ideal for defence, iced undouetedit the
Germans are ppying two to cne in
town It is not app teeat wise the
Demeans attach se minb. importance
to this odor; but if they are willing
to pay Mee price, they poFsibly van
take it.
."A large proportion of tlie. population
of ie 'leek hes fled. Tho eveettatiim
was started by. the Gerwau habit cf
droppingeatbirtbs, which killed many
eivilitme.
"'The character of the RuFs!an
cense is :Improving every week, atecte
it the outside World thinka the Ore
Mans tot• driving the: wire. befere
them, it maw a geese ntiStalsc. th
Riga and Dvinsk sectors are typical ofir
re
er
5,9.
011
of
ut
Russian rear -guard operatiene, the
nature is en& shoold eause mo
depression among the Germane than
among the Ruesiatis; and with wint
eppreaching and no impeetant obj
atle
.aable befo!..3 the seas
Onuses:a, believe the German cont
',tenders must now 1" ;Ognao crow -
P.:4 anxiety."
TREATING SOLDIERS PROHIBITtrt
London, Sept. 15. --The treating
eoldiers on the eve Of their doper al.
ir on their return Uwe the tro,
whieh has become a notorious eon, ie
likely to receive eheck by an earb
prohibition order for the Metropelithe
Sir
District, A request for such an order
has been made by Major-General
Francis Lloyd, cOMManding the Lae •
Ion district, to the Central CePtrol
tloard. The order lready eperatee in
certain districts where Goverrunerit
eork is being •carried On, and (hi re-
strictions and penalties are severe
Pointe le like glesse-when she
'ciente she is 'brokati,---8y1118..
FAIL FAIRS
4.berf0Yle • 0, • •• • ....Ode 0.
Abingdon .19 044 -90.0 ••• s • 0004 8 and 0.
Acton .•. *01.44 40Piept. 22 anti 23.
Ansa Craig ..... Sept. 23 and 23,
Alfred ... !O•Ik l• „Sept, 28.
AlliatOn ••• oar 111, •011 ,.Sept, 30, Oct. 1.
Almonte • 0 • • 9.9 0 49 • • • Sept. .2.1• to sa.
Atvinston •44 .4., 000 09 911 Oak 7 and 8.
Amheratburg-............Oct, 4 and 5,
Ancestor Sept, 28 and 30
Arden P.St 909 .0 0 ••••• r•••• ta•••Oct. 0
Arm3rior ,„...Oet,8 to 10.
Arttur. 990 • • 909 A .01" 1.01 • 09(.)et, 5 and 0.
Ashworth 109 tf 0 110; 909 4.• ••• • •Oct. 1
04949 009 I* II Sept. 23
..... 51•41.. •-,,a•
.c.ar ItlYeL rto • • 24
Uut• daikk
114.V4.51i4e 411 ••••• • .1. .1.60 It• I•Ul:L.
i:04,41,CrIPUrg • I • ••• •••beln. VOL 1.
Oetil • . Z.5 UAW 24.
.14
1.1
Y rot of
eaverten ". •sulm. 31 and AL
.vet. 7 and 8.
ecd.on
erwick , . "...Sept, 34,
inbrook •A• l•• oft • .1. Oct, 5 and 6.
racksteck .,, -Sept. 28 ane 53.
;entre=- Oct. 7 and 2.
-Sept. 28 min 28.
Bootcoan.ygeon ,„ , Oct. 8 and
isol
„Oet. 4 and b.
•Dothwell'a corners „ „Sept. 20 and 21.
Braarorci... .., • ,.. ...Sept. 25 to 28.
Bracebridge .4; .-Sepl. 2t to 24.
Brampton „ Sept, 58 and 23.
Brigacin -Oct. 5,
Brussels Seupte,t.22.1.
Bruce Mines . ,
Butrurvirtt;sr dro.21. s 0,Oct,
.50catn.
d, 156.:
Burlington., .
Caledon „, ,.Oct. 7 and 8.
Caledonia, , . . ,,Oct. 7 and 8.
(1a,mpbollford .. Sept. 29 and 30.
Carp..„- ...Oct. 5 and 6.
Castleton --Sent. 30, Oct. 1.
Cayuga.., ..Sept, 27 and 28.
Chat 111;g:inc.. . , ... .... .. , 2921 a n1 od 2330:
Ct2oebeloi
Cobden, „. ..Sept. 28 and 29.
..• .Sept 30, Oct, 1.
C'olborne ". „Oct, 5 and 6,
Coldwater ... 28 and 20.
Collingwood... •Sept. 22 to 25.
Comber . -Sent. 29 and 30.
Cookstown ... .,Oct. 5 and G.
Cooksville, Oct. 6.
Courtland , ..„.. ...Oct. 7.
Delaware ...0a. 13.
Demorestville -Oct. 9.
Desboro ..Sept. 23 and 24.
Dorchester Sta. ... „. - ....0et. 6.
Dresden ...Sept. 30, Oct. 1,
Drumbo . ....... Sept, 28 and 29.
Dunchurch . „Oct. 1
Dundalk...-. . .... . :Oct, 7 and 8.
.Dungannon . ...Oct. 7 and 8,
Durham .. Sent. 23 and 24.
Elmvale . ....Oct, 4 to 0.
Einbro......................Oct. 7.
tEnsissedxale . ..... ...Sept. 28 and 20.
Erin
.Oct, 12 and 13
t•g:round ... ...Sept, 29, Oct. 1
r ,
Oct 5
Fenwick . . ..... .. ....Sept, 23 and 29.
Fergus ...< ..... Sept. 28 and 29.
Faversham... ...... ..Oct. 5 and 0,
Fiesherton Sept. 23 and 29.
Florence .:Oct. 11 arid /2.
Forest -Sept. 29 and 30.
Fort Erie . ...Sent. 29 ana 80,
Prankville ... . .. Sept, 30, Oct. 1.
Ualetta (Mohr's Corners) Sept. sa and 24,
Freelton .,..... ... „Oct. 15.
Galt... ... ...Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
Georgetown... ...Oct. 6 and 7.
Glencoe ,.. ..,Sept. 2$ and 29.
Goderich.,. ..Sept. 28 to 30.
Gordon Lake ,-. ...Sept. 24.
Gore Bay „. . ...Sept'. 30, Oct. 1
Wool. -Washed fleece wool as to
quality 40c to 44e per lb. Washed re-
jections (burrs', cotted, chaffy, eta.),
33c to 35e. Unwashed wool as to qual-
ity 30e 1.0 24c.
Beefliides.City butcher . hides,
green flat, 18e per lb. Country hides,
flat cured, 17c to 180 per lb. Part
cured, 16e to 16 1-2c per lb.
Calkskins.-City skins, green, flat,
15c per lb. Country cured, 18c to lee
Per pound, Part cured, 17c and 18c per
lb" according to conditionand take
off. Deacons or bob calf, 750 to $1.10
each.
Horsehides.-City take off, $4 to
$4,50. Country take off, No. 1, $3.75
to e4.25. No. 2, $2.25 to $3.
S'heepskins.-City lambskins and
shearlings, 75c to $1.10. Country
lambskins -and shearlings, 65c to $1.
Tallow. -City rendered, solid, in
barrels, 6c. Country stock, solid, in
barrels, No. 1, 6c; No. 2, 5 1-4 to 5 T. --2c,
Cake, No. 1, 6 1-2 to 7e; No. 2, 5 1-2
to Go.
Horse Hair, -Farmer pedlar stock,
Se to 35e per lb.
-Hallam's Weekly Market Report.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat- Open.' High. Low, Close.
Oct. .... .., 0 87 0 87% 0 86% 0 87
Dec. 0 87 0 871/2 0 3(51/2 0 861/2
May 093 093½ 0'32% 092%
Oats -
Oct. 0 3551 0 351/2 0 35% 0 35%
Dec. ... 0 341/2 0 341/2 .0 341/2 0 341/2
Flax -
Oct. ... . . 1 46 1 46 1 44% 1 451/2
Dec.... ... . 1 451/2 1 461/2 1 46 1 46
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneanolls-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 51.00
3-4: No. 1 Northern, 95 3-4 to ea 3-4c9 No.
Nortlwrn, 92 3-4 to 96 314c...- Corn -No.
3 yellow. 72. to 72 1-2c. Oats -No ,3 white,
32 3-4 to 33 1-4c. Flour and bran, un -
('.hanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1. hard, 98c; No. 1
Northern, 970; No, 2 Northern, 95e; Mon-
tana, No. 2 hard, 97c; September, 95c;
December, 90c. Linseed, cash, $1.66; Sep-
tember 81.60; nominal; December, 51.65
1-40,
CHEESE .MARKETS.
Belleville -At the Cheese Board to -day
1.745 .white and 50 colored were offered.
Sales. 246 wbite.at 14 1-16c, 1,180 white at
14 5-8e; 50 colored at 14 5-8e, 220 white at
14 9-16e,
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales; 7,200
boxes, at 13 3-4e.
' LONDON WOOL SALES. -
London. -There were 8,400 bales offered
at the wool auction sales to -day. A.
good selecting of merinos brought out
better competition, and prices were
steady. The best grades of scoured
Queensland were taken by Russia at 2s
70. but the home trade secured the bulk
of the offerings. Crossbreds were in
sellers' favor.
„MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Receinte were: cattle 3,500; calves 9.00;
sheep and Iambs 3,500; hogs 1.800.
A few of the best cattle sold at 7 3-4
to 8: medium 5 1-2 to near 7 3-4; common
4 to 5 1-4; small buns 4 to 4 1-4.
Calves 3 1-2 to S.
Sheep 4 1-2 to 5 1-4; lambs 7 1-2. Hogs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 25,000.
Market weak.
I3edves, native 00
Western steers ... ....,. 6 65
Calves .., „. . . ... 7 21
COWS and 'helfcre .... 2 55
1 -Togs, receipts 24,000.
Market weal: ,
Light . ... 7 10
Mixed - ..• '6 3)
6 10.
Rough ..... 6 11
Pigs 5 25
Bulk of sales ...............6 60
Sheep, reeeits 12,000.
Market strong.
Wethers „, •.. 5 25
Lambs, native ..... 6 00
BUFFALO LI VE STOCK‚
10 25
8 75
11. 50
s 30
7 96
780
7 30
6 25
6 75
7 45
6 00
8 65
Mast Buffalo, N.Y., Despatch --Cattle
receipts 2,000 .read; active: prime Steers
83.60 to $3.50; shinning $8.26 to 50.75; butch
era 85.75 to 88.50; helfera 55.0) to 63.00;
cows $3.35 to 87.00; bulls 84.50 to 57,25.
Veals, receipts 800; slow and steady.
14.00 to $11.50.
Hogs, receipts 13,000 head.; active; heavy
17,50 to $8.30; mixed $8.20 to $8.4o: York-
ers $7.76 to 88.50; pigs 57.25 to $7.35; rough
50.00 to $6.35; sates 84.50 to $5.50.
Sheep and lambs, reteipts 7,600 steadY;
lambs and heavy sheep actiVC: larnhS
$5.00 t t25; yearlings $4.50 to 87.23:
v ethert; 56.00 to 505; ewes 53.60 to 55.50;
abeen. mixed. $5,75 to 50.00.
pRODUCt.
Wheat. sent quiet,
No. 1 efanitoett-11e, 10 aad.
No. 2 efeniteba.-11s, 100.
No, 3 Manitoba -41s, 80,
No, 1 Northern Duluth -lis, 54,
Red western winte0-124, 34.
No. 2 hard winter -11s, 10 1-24.
Corn epot quiet.
American atew-$1s 0 144,
Flour, Winter p0tent8-41a, tkl.
Iles In Lotidoe. (Pacific clotist)-64, 1.53
to 45, 105.
Bacon, Cumber cut, 20 to SO lbs. -83s ,
ClOer bPilloS, 14 to 16 lbs. -76s, 611.
1.4ng clear middlee, light, 28 to at
eta
Long, clear InIdditl, heaSty, 3510 40 nose-
Ite 0.5
Shelf- clear baelta, 16 to 20 lbs. --004, 80.
SheulderS, !Vinare, 11 to 13 1b0. -0/e, eth
Lard', menet westerts, 131 tiercee, rieW-•
4.14, ed.
Lard riffle western, in tieroos, 'Cad-
ets, 60,
•
hundre42.4 the correspondent's story
SHORT RIMS , continues. Machine gunners, he SVC
claim that five thousand were killed.
Danger to this imrt of the line, the
correspondent thinks, could only come
OF THE NEWS through physkal overstrain of the
troops, as they have made the position
, virtually impregnable, and even stip-
plies for the nien are now taken up
F T 0 re cOvered with dugouts. The
g II through saw; which run right down
to the beaches, while the sides of the
hills a
Turkish batteries make it exciting for
landing parties, but once ashore there
is now plenty of cover for the Men
Entire
is
Second Canadian Division
New in France, Says
Maj -Gen. Hughes,
•••••••04,09,40,06•40414
GRAFT PUNISHED
Rumors in Copenhagen of a Heavy
Loss to the German Naval
Forces.
Grand Valley
lialiburton
Harrow ,.. d• • ••• 96
Highgate ... .
Holstein
Iron Bridge ...
Jarvis.„
Keene .
Kemble...
Kilsyth... .•,
Kincardine . ... . .
.Kingston
Kirkton
Lakeside •
Lambeth ...
Langton • • - ••• •••
Leamington .. ••• •••
Lindsay
Lion's Head ...
Loring . „..,
Madoc
Magneta.wan
ManItowaning .
Markdale .
Markham ... ,
Marmora .
Marshville .
Massey
11(athesen
Mattawa"...
Maxville
Meaford"
Merlin ... - *.. . .
McDonald's Curne'rs
Melbourne .....
anddleville
Midland
Millbrook.......
Milton
"
Milverto ......
Minden . .
Mitchell „*
Moorefield ...
Muneey.. ..... •••• •••
Murillo
Newboro
Newington
Newmarket
Noelville .
Norwich
Norwood ...
Oakville ...
Odessa
Ohsweltin .
Onondaga-.
Orangeville
'Orillia ...•
Oro ... . „..
Orono .
(Mervin° .
Owen • Sound .
Paisley
Pannerston
Paris .
...Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
... ...Sent, 23.
. ...Oct. 5 and 6.
..,Oct, -1 and 2.
.Sept .28 and 29.
• ..Oct. 4 and 5.
..Oct. 5 °al 56'.
...'.Oct. 5 and 6,
. .Oct. 4 and 5.
.....*Sept. 30. Oct. 1.
...Sesiertp.t..1628aitIod 3170:
S. p. 3.0,:lopIet..t .3501:
. .Oct, 9.
Oct. 6 to 8.
• ..
▪ .Sept, 2.3. Oct.251..
,..Sept, 30. Oct. 1.
-Oct. 6 and 7.
. -Sept. 27 and 23.
., .Sept, 30, Oct. 1.
..... Oct. 12 and 13.
• „Oct. 6 to 6.
Sept.2232 aanndd 2423..
.SSept.ept.
2253..
.. ..Sept. 22 and 23.
...Sept. 28 and 29.
Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
. O• ct.. 6.
▪ . Oct. 1.
. -Sept. 23 and 24.
..-Sept. 30, Oct. 1.
... Oct. 12 and 13,
. ,Sept. 28 and 24.
Sept. 28.
.. ...Sept. 08 and 29.
. ....Oct. 1.
2614.:
...▪ .Sept. 29 and 30.
:.Sept 29, Oct. 1.
Sept. 21.
Sept and 29.
. and 13.
.. Sept. 30, pet, 1.
Oct. 1.
o
.. st.' 29, Oct. 1,
. ...Oct,_4 and 5.
'..'.Sept. irnd 17.
...Sept. 00, Oct. 1.
.. . . Sept. 17.
. .....
Sept. 23 and 24.
Oct. 1 and 2.
. . . ...Oct. 5. to 7.
......... 28 and 29.
23 and 24.
. -Sept. 23 and 24.
.... . . Sept. 23 and 24.
Sept. 23 and 21.
Sept. 24,
... -Sept. 23 and 24,
, Oct. 5 and 6.
„ ..Sept,•29 and 30.
..., Oct, 7 and 8.
. oct. 5 anti 6.
... Oct. 5 and, G.
„Sept, 22 to 24.
Mrs, Jos. Hanna, of Kinloss, town-
ship, wee killed in a runaway acci-
dent.
Premier Matheson's majority In the
Prince Edward Island elections was
208; his opponent loet his deposit.
Dr, Dumba, the Austrian Envoy at
Washington, charged the United States
With showing ,favoritism to the En-
tente allies.
Saskatchewan farmers have given 5,-
000 acres of wheat, about, five million
Pounds of flour, to the Imperial GOV-
ernment.
Parkhill
Vetrolia
Pinkerton .
uleingplen .4... .
f' opritev ea‘lisiaten
Providence 13ay
Queensville
Renfrew .. 4 6 • ••6 • •
.
RIchares Landin. 28.
Ridgetowri .................Oct, 11 to 13,
. . ...ent. 28 and Vi.
ltoblins•Mills .. ...Oct. 1 and 2,
Rocklyn.. .0et. 8.
itooltwood . 6 • 64 ...Oct. 7 and 8.
Rodney . Oct. 4 and 5.
Iloseneath -Sent. 23 and 24.
Sarnia,' ... Sept. 28 and 29.
Swett Ste. melee . .. .Sept. 23, Oct. 1.
Scarboro (Agincourt) .. „Sent, 28 and 29,
Schomberg "Oct, 14 and 15.
Sertforth ...• .604 0440
'.Sent. 23 and 24.
Sept, 30, Oct, 1.
.
SShheefbuoinarnnd:.}.1. "% Sept. 23 and 24.
Shr.leoe .• "6 04, ,i• •raOct. 12 to 14.
SltlithVltle ...Ott, 1 told 2.
South Rivtir ............Oct..5 and 6.
Snencerville... .... ...Sept. 28 mut 29.
Springfield ... ..... Sent, 23 and 24,
Sprueedale 23 and 2284:
Stella ..
Stiectsvine • .** .*:. Sept, 25.
. .,..Oct. 7 and 8.
Sutton.
Tara; 40 41,1 996 •
:rr 84 fel : 4• ":0 di856Da• titd265,'
Therriesvine*". igetit 5 atiliCid 6.
Thedford . 28,
Thessalan ..Sent. 22 and 23.
Thorndale-Sept. 27 and 23.
Thorraci ...Tbarricsgiving.lLaY
Tiverton oe
6
TweedSpt. 29 and 13121
Un
derw•oed.., Oct.o
Vtterson ..,Sent. 20 and 30.
Wallaceburg .,. ...Sept. 28 and 29
Witilaeotown.,...Sept. 30, Oct, 1.
Walter's Falls... ...Sept, 28 000 29
Warkworth •,. ...Oct. 7 and ft
Waterdowri 4,1149 'Oct, 5,
'Waterford ....... 0et. 7.
Watford... . Oct. aTtf,ra 1:
\v`41,1,Trin.;;:t. „Sept. 24 and 25.
Whentley „Ga. 4 and 5.
Mohnen' „. 233 ttatedd 2244:
WOOd2
PtoOlt 4
WYenbing • I • 1 • • •
7161)1111' V • • • / • • .• •
Zurich Seih, 2i'atuf 23:
General Sir Sara Hughes hinted at
the probability of billeting soldiers in
the homes of 'reroute during the corn -
Ing winter.
'Twig° Barron of Stratford, speaking
at a Sunday evening rwruiting meet-
ing in St. Thomas, argued in favor of
conscription.
Thomas Greer, of Burritt's Rapids,
was found dead Saturday night in a
elerrickville hotel yard. There is. no
suspicion of foul play.
Sir 'Wilfrid Laurier continues to
make progress satisfactorily. The
wound i6 rapidly healing and the pa-
tient is regaining strength.
The AuStrlan Military Tribunal bas
sentenced to seven years' hard labor,
Antonio Peron, millionaire army con-
tractor, who was found guilty of graft.
Another slide has occurred in the
Culebra Cut at Panama Canal. It will
block the canal traffic four days. A
dozen ships are already detained- at
the Cut.
• Dr. Geo. B. Sippi, an eminent organ-
ise and formerly profesor of musie in
Helimuth College, London, died sud-
denly in the Public Library of that
city, of apoplee.y.
alecret service agents arrested four
men in New York, charged with coun-
terfeiting $2 internal revenue stamps.
The officials seized the plates from
Which the stamps were printed, as
wen an 8,625 stamesa
Alan Bowland, a railway mail
clerk, was found guilty by a jury at
Sault Ste. Marie, of stealing a register-
ed Package containin,g nearly $8,000
sent by the Royal Bank to the Theesa-
kin Lumber Co. on the 9th of June.
While attetnpting to board a StaeP
dard 011 Co. tank steamship by jumn-
ing-from a small boat which was rid-
ing on the crest of a huge wave, Ji1133PR
El. van Pelt, one of the oldest Sandy
Hook pilots, was drowned early Sun-
day.
Dr, James Douglas, a Canadian re-
sident in New York, an eminent
alumnus of Queen's University., prom-
inent in mining and railway develop-
ment in the United States, was the
only nominee for the Chancellorship
of Queen's.
The Minister of Militia announced
Sunday :that the second Canadian di-
vision were now all in France. The
division began crowing on Tuesday,'
moving a brigade a day, the last bri-
gade landing in France without acci-
dent on Friday.
Repeats are current in Copenhagen
that a German submarine has been de-
stroyed off Utsire (Norway), and
that three German hydroplanes, have
been destroyed the Baltic, accord-
ing to an Exchange Telegram deepatch
to London, Eng,
• -Ott, 10%1 1.
Going in swinunittg- immediately
.after dinner is att reliable es rocking
the boat and lest enentive, as you
don't have. to nay for the hire Of the
m Transcript.
and since the August victories they
have much more elbow room.
The French War Office has issued.
this statement:
"In the Dardanelles from SePtOlele
ber 12 to September 17 there was no
movement of importance. The Turks
attackee several positione of our
front by Means of mines, which. bad
not been employed, by them up to this
time. On the Inerning of the 1.7th
an enemy -mine gallery was destroy/
ed, after it had been advanted for
several days, by our counter -mines.
The operation was perfectly success -
fel without costing is a eingle loss."
A Constantinople telegram states
that at a review of troops held in
honor ot Duke Johann Albrecht of
Mecklenburg -Schwerin, Commander -
in -Chief of the Turkish forces at the
Dardanelles, 'Enver Pasha said the
presence of the Duke was the fore-
runner to the arrival of a great Ger-
man army,
In the past week about 250 pas-
sengers from Austria end Germany
have been Passing through Roumania
daily on their way to Turkey, is
an open secret that these are disguis-
ed officers and me o destined for the
Dardanelles. As a result, passen-
ger traffic is now limited to non-com-
batants wtose identity is fully
e.stablishecl,
TURKISH 1..OSSES
t'VERE FRIGHTFUL
Captr:e of Hill 60 by British Took
'Three Days,
Bat Enemy Left 5,000 Dead in
the TrenOlies.
HARE SOON
IN STRATEGY
1.1111U1.111 .1111111U.
Italian Council of Ministers Hold
Import' Conference.
London, Eeet, 19.-A description of
the fighting in the Anzac region on
the Gallipoli Peninsula during the
ia,st week in Augest and the result
achieved during this" period is get en
by the Dardanelles correspondent of
Reuter's Telegram Company.
The capture Zdff Hill No. 60 was im-
portant, saYe the Correspondent, as it
is the last crest of the last ridge
separating the Anzac zone from the
Plains to the north, and thus con-
aitutes a Went of union between the
British force in the Anzac poaition
and the line across the Suvla plain,
besidee giving access to a ravine lead-
ing to high ground beyond it.
The Turks, he says, clung to tho
hill with atbo utmost determination,
And When they were thrown 'out of
their trenches would fight their way
baelc again, accepting terrible losses
unflinchingly to regain the lost
ground, with the result that when the
trendies filially were captured thOY
were filled with the Turkish dead. it
took three day a to oust the Turks,
and the groutid arottnd, he seas, is
still thickly strewn with their bodies
and those Of British soldiers who fell
in the assaalts.
It •is computed, declares the eor-
reepondent, that the 'Perks lost five
thoneand Men before they surrendered
the Position. The Indian brigade and
the Connaught elaangers took part in
the fighting With the Australians and
New Zealanders.
The correspondent expresses the
opinien that the TurkswIll not Atte&
the Anzac poeltions agaiht after the.
terrible losses they stistainecl ie pre.
vitals attaoke, They did autteed, he
adds, in sweeping two British bat-
talions eff the ridge that previously
ilea boa Woo by the New Zealanders,
but when they got aeross the treet in-
to the ravine below thee canto under
the fire Of British machine guns.
"They tame down 131 thousanda."
said a gaff officer of the New Zettto
!and brigade; "they Wont back in
Austrians by Ruse Trapped and
Captured 1VIany.
THE BIG LOAN
Great Syndicate Being Formed in
New l'ork to flume the
Colossal Credit.
A SMALL PROFIT
Banks to Get a Slight Commission
-Matter of Munitions Pur-
chase TrOul3les.
•••••••••• •••••••••••,..1
New York, Sept. 20. -The largest
anderwriting syndicate the weztern
world has ever known Was in process
of formation to -day to handle the
Proposed 'billion dollar" credit loan
to Great /3r1tain and France, which
has'now shrunk, it was reported, to a
sum, yet to be determined, between
600,000,000 and $800,000,000.
This mammoth T.J. S. syndicate,
according to tentative arrangements
said to have been agreed upon, will
be nation-wide- in it character, and
will comprise national and State
banks and trust companies from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. A number af
so-called pro -German financiers, it
was reported, will join the syndicate
if it be finally agreed that the pro-
.ceeds of the big loan shall be avail-
able only for commodity exports, and
nee for munitions of war.
The aOrIce at which this syndicate
Will put out the .British and French
Government bonds which will be is-
sued, to secure the 185110 Will be par.
The bonds win pay five per cent, in-
terest, and will be a first mortgage
upon the entire British Empire, and
France and her colonies, All other
obli atio of the two nations will be
Rome, Sept. 19. -The Council of
Ministers held a long session yestor-
day, with Premier Salandra presiding.
It is believed that important clecisio As
will be taken respecting the deveiaP-
meat of the campaign, but no ()facial
communication has been issued.
The following official statement was
issued toalay:
"The A"ustrians aitaelteu our Os
tesia-Florentini position, northwest of
Arsiero, but were repulsed. An at-
tempt to burn the Valagna Forest,
where our sharpshooters prevente.d
repairs to the Vezzena tort, was rms.
trated. thanks to our artillery's quick
interventiee.
"On tee Chteso, despite stubborn re-
sistance and •counter-attacks by the
Austrians, our infantry succeeded
alter a rCr:Ce of operations in occupy-
ing Ferrocavallo Forest, in which the
enemy was strongly entrenched.
"The Austrians, shamefully simu-
lating surrender, trapped a small col-
umn of our soldiers and inflicted
heavy losses.
• "Our dirigibles dropped 40 'bombs
on the Austrians' Assoiciazza aviation
ground, and also bombarded the Na-
brasina railroad viaduct. They re-
turned safely.
"Austrian aeroplanes bombarded the
open cities of Libre, Asiago and Bas-
sarto. A few civilians were wounded.
The damage was insignificant."
• AUSTRIAN CLAIM.
Vienna, Sept. 19. -The following of-
ficial statement was issued to -day:.
"The Italian heavy artillery has re-
vived a violent bombardment against
our works at Vielgereuth and on the
Lafraun. Otherwise the situation on
the Tyrolean -Carinthian border dis-
tpict is unchanged.
"An attack against the Pineal re-
gion, which cost the enemy in the
valley alone a thousand men, failed
entirely. Early this morning the ad-
vanced trenches were abandoned by
the enemf.
"In the Ursic district the enemy at-
tempted under cover of the evening
mist to surprise one of. our advanced
positions. The enterprise failed com-
pletely. About midnight our troops
blow up a sandbag wall which the
Italians had constructed there. Tito
enemy behind it were likewise blown
"In the southwest section of the
°Karst-Doberdo plateau the enemy
dugouts were blown up last night."
BUMPER CROPS
Forecasted in Cereals by U. S.
Estimate Just Out.
Washington patch - Mater, o
-Des.
gains in the prospects for hamper cer-
eal crops are disclosed in tbe Depart-
ment of Agriculture's monthly crop
estimates, published to -day. The de-
partment says:
"General erop prospects on Sept. 1,
in the United States, were favorable,
being somewhat above average. The
corn ,crop improved slightly during
August, The forecast ot total produc-
tion, 2,95,000,009 bushele, is 67,000.000
more than forecast a month ago, and
312,000,000 bushele niore than the filial
eithhate of last Year, ,
"The Spring wheat prospects Im-
proved roa.terially during Attgust, the
foreeast of Sept, 1 beilig 822,000,000
bushels, witlen is 15,000,000 more than
the Aug. lst forecast, anti 110,060,000
bushels more than the final estilliate
00 last
the present foreeast 00
spring wheat to the estimate made
last month in winter wheat peedaction
Makes a total production of wheat in-
dicated of 981,000,000 bushels, by far
the largest aMottrit ever produeed iii
the United States, comparing with
S91,000,000 bushels last year, Itself a
record, and 686,000,000 the average of
the past five years.
AwlYiatirtterl,141,000,000
"The Oats forecast, Sept. lst, name-
ly, 3,408,000,000, Was slightly higher
than the August forecast, and 18 Close
to the record drop of 1,418,000,000
bteshels estimated in 1012. Prospects
are 11106t favorable la the Meet nOre
them States Of Wiseoneire Minnesota
rbadarrittilt::Nb:00,rvIttelt
"Inagdoltitk:
g ns
subordinated to the proposed big bond
issue here. Even the staggering sums
raised by bond issues at home, with
which the war has been carried on,
will come second to the loan to be
floated here when the time comes to
eay the principal. .
The whole big issue of bonds will
be payable in American dollars, prin-
cipal ani interest, For generations
past, Great Taritain's bonds have been
PaYaoie oroy in sterling. The bonds
will run five years or ten, it is not
Yet known which.
In agreeing to have the %sue hand-
led by an underwriting syndicate, the
anglo-Frenees finencial commission,
whose errand here is to establish the
loan, apparently has deferred to the
views of Americans financiers, the
original intention- of the commission
having been reported to provide for
general subscription to the bonds with-
out the underter as a middleman.
As soon. as 1 definite terms of the
proposed loan shall have been agreed
upon in their entirety, banks and
trust companies throughout the coun-
try, it is understood, will be invited
by a general announcement to become
parties to the syndicate of unclerwrit-
ors. It is regarded as certain that
is.
mi
the membership of the syndicate will
consist of hundreds of such. institu-
•
e banks will be given a small
profit on the transaction:, somewhere
in the neighborhood of one-half of one
Der cent., it is believed. Upon this
point there had been marked diverg-
ence of views, the conimidsion's pre-
vious reported attitude havang been
that bankers and investors should pay
the same price for the bonds. A great
many American bankers, it ip; said,
demurred to this, onthe ground that
they would be put to ,considerable
expense in handling the bonds,. end that
reasonable return for their trouble
was ne More than equitable. •
The next big question to be settled,
it was said, was whether munitions of
war should be paid for out of the pro-
ceeds of the loan. The COMMISC31011 is
said to believe that the loan shonld
cover munitions; a great many Ameri-
can bankers think it should not. The
merits of the often discussed matter
of whether it is right or wrong to
ship munitions abroad do not, it is
said, enter into thie' question. What
does enter vitally into the considera-
tion of the matter, it is reported, is
the attitude of certain banks which
would oppose the loan, should it weer
munitions shipments, but Whose oppo-
sitioe would be converted to support
in case the big fund provides payment
cnly for commodities other than muni-
tions,.
. Upen this and other minor details
the commission and American finan-
ciers continued their conferences to-
day.
Vitrellington. Mutual I
Fire Ins Co
instablisbecl 1840.
Ilea -4 QThce,Guaira, ONT.
Abate taken On all Clatiets Of 11/8111',9
able property on the cash or premium'
note system.
%W. al.M1034AN, JOHN DAVIDRON,
President Secretary
RITOtilE COOSNO,
Agents, INInghern, (int,
Dudley Holmes.
SARRISTSR,&OUCITOR, PM 1
Office;'4 Meyer- Bleak, Wingharm
••••n•
Vaastone
pARRooTKR AND 004,1CITOR,
Money to loon at lowest rates,
WINGHAM,
Arthur J. Irwin ,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn.
sylve,nia, College and Licentiate oti
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
Office in Macdonald Block,
G. H. Ross
D.D.S., L.D,S.,
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Gredttate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Dentistry,
Office Over H. E. Isard & Co.'s Store
THE PATS, TOO
Famous Regiment May Join Can-
adian Division.
W. R. Hambiky
B.Sc., M.D., C,M.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriofogy and Scientifio
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Ohurdi.
All business given careful attention.
Phone 64. P, O. Box 118 114
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
M,R.C.S. (Eng.)
L.R.C.P. (Lond,)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr, Chisholm's old stand).
General Hospital
(Under Government inspection).
Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur-
nished. Open to all regulariy licensed
physicians. Rates for patients (which
Include board and nursing) -$4.90 to
$15.00 per week, according to location
of room. For further Information -
Address MISS L. MATHEWS.
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
Ottawa, Sept. 19. -General Sir Sam
u gl les received word to •night that
alejor Barre and the other 'wounded
Canadian officers who Weref on beard
the torpedted eleeperian are on aoard
the Corsican, white pasezel Rimousiti•
inward to•day. .
Major narre and his brother .offi-
eel's have been invited to"viSit thedNi-•
agara Camp and ni.xt the offfdrYir
there on Wednesday. Geniiaaleittigiree.
will be at the camo on the; eta}, .
Much interest has been aroused here
by it *report from the frout that the
trinees Patric:Mai Canadian Light in-
fantry rnav be sane a part ef the Can-
adian division. The men of the regi•
inent Are said to be strongly in favor
of going in with tbe other Canadian
regiments.
4....--........-...-....-..-..,
STRIKE AT SARNIA ENDS.
Sarnia, Sept. 19. -The Dalian and
Ressiat freight handlers of the No, lia
ern Navigation shees returned to
work this morning after being on
strike for four days. The men will
reeeive the old rate of 25e an hour.
Front mew on. about SOO men will be
employed at the sheds.
ERB MAY Ftedovta,
New York, Sept, 20,-Newin6n Erb,
wealthy railroad re-orgartizer, Wa#3
to -clay reported to have an excellent
thence to reeOver from the effects
Of the two poison tablets lie swallow.
Ied by 'mistake last Tuesday.
Ott tit sea ef Triatritiony the Man
who marries a WidoW shipa his notend
Mate.
Mr. R. T. Cowell
A. L. C. M.
Organist aad Choirmaster of St. An-
drew's Church.
Teacher of Pianoforte,
Singing,
Violin,
Pianos and Organs tuned and repaired
. W1NGHAM, ONT.
Drs. Parker & Parker
Osteopathic Physicians and ,
Neurologists,
L1STOWEL and WINGHAM.
Specialists in the treatment of all
Chronic Diseases, Nerve Disorders,
Women's Diseases, Weaknesses of
Children, Stiff Joints, Rheumatism.
Osteopathy cures when all else fails
Drugless methods, Wingham • (Yffice,
over Ohristie's Store.
' HOURS.
Tuesday 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
Wedn.esda,E 0-11 a.m.
Friday 9. a.m.-9 p.m.
Or by appointment,
7
AUCTIONEERS
McCONNELL &-VANDRICK,
Are prepared to take all kinds of
sales.-Hs.ving had a wide exper-
ience in this line, we are certain
we can please anyone trusting
their sales to us. You can have
either One to conduct your sale or
can have both without extra charge
Charge. Moderate.
T. R. Bennett, J. P.
AUCTIONEER
Oates Arranged at the Advance Office
Pure -Bred Stock Sales a Specialty
Sales conducted anywhere in Ontario.
PHONE 81. WINGHAM, ONT.
Chiropractic
When the spine is right the 'body is
right. A Chiropractor will keep your
spine right that you may have con-
tinued good health, If your health Is
already poor a course of Ohiropractio
Spinal Adjustments Will. put your
spine right,
J, A. FOX) D C
Graduate Chiropractor .kiir
W. Elmore Mahood
CONTRACTOR. AND BUILDER.
Estiniatei and plans. furnished on
request. Satisfaction Oaranteed,
WINGHAM, ONT. BOX 336..
• John F. Grovc s
Issuer of
INIARRIA.6E, LICENSES
TOWN HALL
W
Phonek--OffIce 24; ReeldenN"M
ce16A8,
Cream Wanted
Having an up-to-date Creamery in
full operation we solicit year anti ,
patronage,
We are prepared to pay the highest ,
market priees for good cream and
glee you an hienest blueness; ledge.
aamplittg clad testitig each can of
cream reeeived carefully and return -
Ing it full statetnent of same to each
as charges and pay
cans to eat caste-
ptvieNtrvr,oen.
pfauythaiislutexviproe
every two 'week,
Write far run partieulars or Send
for eans tild give us a trial.
ttAPOR114, ON't,
Seaforth Creamery