HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-07, Page 2LaIRSON X.
5
March 10, 301$.!
Jesus Restoring Life and 'health. --
Mark 21-4a.
00'51MENTARY.---4. Asking in faith
(lea 2-2)). 21. Tinto the Other Side -
After curing the demoniac, Jesus and
his disciples passed westward woes
the l3ca et Galilee to Capernaum,
which was at that titne the home of
Jesti,s. Much people gathered unto
him -Luke tells us, "The People glad-
ly received ItIm; for the Y were al
• Welting for aim" (5; 40). Jinn before
going to elergest Ile had adthessed
multittide of people, who were inter.
exited In hie teas:Mut and in his Works.
Nigh unto the sea -A favorite place
• with Jesus for reeeiving the people
and speaking to them. 22. One ot the
tillers of the synagogue -Each syna-
gogue had a number of elders presided
over by a ruler. These officers hail
charge or the synagogue worebip, an-
notating readers and speakers for the
services, and had authority to excom.
municate members of the symagogee.
;fairies by name -"It is but rayela te
know the manes of those who were
the objects of the Savior's merey. He
afterward WAS probably one of those
who came to the Lord pleading for the
centurion at C.:enema= (Luke 7; 3).
The aid bo then Asked for another, he
110w craves for himself', but under the
pressure of a still greater calamity.
He may have been one of the rulers of
the synagogue built by the Romaa cene
teflon (Luke 7; 5). lie fell at 111E1
teet-UIS prostrated himself before.
Jesus after the Oriental custom.
23. Reeought him greatly-Jairus' need
was great, and his entreaty was ur-
gent. My little daughter -Luk e says,
"He had one only daughter, about
twelve years of age" (8; 42). The
diminutive is often used to express en-
dearment. At the point of death -
When the father left Ler, she was al-
znost.gone, and the case was consider-
ed hopeless, so that the expression
used by Matthew, "even now dead,"
expressed the father's thought regard-
ing his child. "Site had been given
' over when her father lett her, and ac.
tunny was dead before he could re-
turns- He might, therefore, when he
applied to Christ, fear She Was at thiS
tilhe dead, and express his belief in
tte" Luke said she "lay a dying."
There is no contradiction between
these records we take into account all
the etetements naade by three 'evan-
gelists, • Come and lay thy haiele on
her -Christ could heal as well without
coming into actual contact with the
afflicted one, but usually He touched
the one diseased. Jairus • eeems to
have thought. that po e'er would be ap-
plied to the sick one by the laying on
of hands... . Ws :anxiety was for the
re'covery of his daughter. She shall
Ilvet-There was not only desire ea
the ruler's part, but faith also. He
believed that, if Jestis would come into
contact with the nil& she would be
restored. The tact that Jesus went
with Jairus indicates three things: 1.
He was undaunted by the severity of
the case. 2. He Was ready to respond
to human need. 3. He was to give a
lesson, in faith. • Jairus' request must
'have become knewa throughout the
company about Jesus, and they were
eager to see what Jesus would do.
IL The touah of taith (vs. 24-84). A
remarkable event interrupts the num
tive about the ruler's daughter, and a
ineracle in wrought on the way to
:thins' home. We do not hnow whis
this woman was whose faitit moved
ber to touch. Jesus' garment. Leuse-
blus records the tradition that she
was a Gentile. The fact that she had
been, afflicted twelve Years, and, al.
Clough she had employed every means
possible to be cured. she wee growing
worse, shows the .seriousness of her
infirmity. She felt that, if ,,she could
Dimply come hi centect with the gars'
meat of Jesus.. the healing power
would be applied. and she was ready to
do her part that the louged-for healing
relight be obtained, she touched the
heni of his garment and was inetantle
raa.de whole. Although Jesus knew
who touched him and heel been healed,
he asked, "Who touched my clothe?"
that ettention might be called to her
and that her faith might be commend-
ed and encouraged. This afflicted wo•
man had true faith in iesnee power
to heal. She must have seen sOnte of
his MirttettlOu3 Etets of healing or she
might have heard trom others about
his wonderful PoWar- She was eel*
vineed tbat 11she %emit' touch the nem
of his garment, she would be liealea
her malady. It was a ease which re.
(mired earnest effort on her part, and
she pressed through the crowd, and as
8110 touched his clothes, she wee
healed. Her faith and her Nunes':
efforts were quieltly end fully reward.
00.
111. The raler's daughter raised te
lifte (vs. 35-43). 35. Thy daughter is.
dead-Jelrus's worst tetra wore real-
ized. He had expressed great faitioin
Nestle, and that faith was now put tie
the test. Why troublest thou CI,:
it:malt:sr-The word denotes to "weary',
or "fatigue" with the length of tee
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinhhanes Vegetable
Carnpound Restored
Her Health.
Newark, N. J. -",For about three
years I suffered from nervous break. ease
. down and got. so t°uche
weak I could harcliy
stand, and hadhead-
aches every day
, tried eVerythieg
- could ',Wilk of and
was under a ple.y.
sician'S
care for two
years. A girl friend
had used Lydia E.
-,Pinkhe,rn's Vege-
' table Compound and
alto toil me about
it. Frain the first-
day I took itIbez,an
to feel better an1
now 1 ant well end
able to do moat any
kind of work. I
have beer) recome
• Mending the Com;
1)611114 evefSinee And give you my per.
niissiori to pub/ish this letter."-Mias
r1.0 Il'xtLY, 416So. 14th St., Newark,
N.
The reason this famous root end herb
teMetly, Lydia 13. Plnkhrun's 'Vegetable
romound, was so successful in Miss
cue was because it went to the
root Of her trouble, restmnsd her tp
nerMel healthy condition and as a reault
hvr nervottant int disappeared,-
•Wetegate, The ateleetifel'e hittl SteMt
op ea twee ee ute eilthato reilaelattleei
out eatree the not 01$1114041 t149 Meese
aer ooteet to Me prieeelediag to ate
itotaiei ele be Um; atraid, Only believe
These wortis of Rims were enouga
vo assure the heatt (.4 every onuLU
Munn taey aro aggressed. 37. Peter.
and .lanic*. and J ohla -Theee three
loaned the inner mete of Jeells' to».
eipleS., Toe:3' were with hint the tot
losving year at the traitsfiguratIOn anti
tater in (lettieeinatte. Taco° diticiples
nad Won tile itige regard of their Attu
or by their noble devotion to hint, atilt
they we* to oe wititeeses to tito
Itligilt;' Miracle about to be wrouget.
48. Teem teat wept and walled--anttese
were hired mouruere who were at eue•
tomed to make great .utry in lament.
mg tile death tit tliocse for waft tney
=tweed. 'alley were pzesent "min-
etrels" (Matt. th 23), or flute.playere,
who made ineennfal music upon stunt
occasions, The friends of tea talutfy
had no expectation of the ehild's
otoration. 89.Net dead, but sleepeta
-She is not dead eo tie to 0021111mi:1
under the power of death, but shall
oe raised from it as a person from
natural sleep. -Clarke. It is common
eineugertaily natious to spealoof death
as a steel). 40. Laughed eau to scorn
_They did uot fdiare the faith or
Jeiree. They tould not uneerstand
the ceurset Jaime was taking, and
hence thought it with greatly out to
alace. Taketh the fatner and the
mother•--ejesue 'lad the girt' Whet- atm
mother, and the three diessiplee pee
viously meraioned, with hint in the
room where he was about to perform
the miracle. fie had them present to
witness his act Of restoring the child
co life,
41. Took the ilamdel by the haraa-
Here again is the. Divine touch. lo
raieing to lite the son of the widow
of Nein Jesus touched the bier. Tale
itha eumi-Doubtless Peter, who was
new present, often recalled the actuAl
wordn used on this memorable gem -
sane by our Lord, and told them to
las friend and kinsman, Mark. Tnn
mention. a these words goes to prove
that in ordinary life our Lord availed.
Himself of the popular Aramaic dia.
teat -Cana, BM. 42. The damsel arose -
She thitehad been dead felt the touch
of Ills laud, heard and theavords ilie
spoke. obeYed lastantly and walked,
to the astonishment ot alt presen7..
There was no struggle, no delay, in
this the restoring or Jire by Jesus clit-
fers. from: those instances in which
Elijah and Elieha .were the human
agents. 'See 1 Kings 17; 211 2 Kings.
4, 34. A great astonishinent-Anex-
tremity of astonishment. 43. No man
should kuow it -This caution was
Probably given to prevent so great
excitement as to make it impossible
to give further spiritual instruction. a
Questions, -Who carne to jesese
What request did he make? How did
he show. his faith in Jesus? Describe
the miracle performed by Jesus while
on the way to the roler's house. How
vvas faith shown by the woman? What
words of encouragement did Jesus
speak to her? 'What message ceme to
the ruler white he w as oe his way
nome? What waeotaking place at the
ruler's house when jesus arrived?'
What miracle did He perform after
his arrival? Who witnessed the rais-
ing of the girl t� • life? What eons -
mends did Jesus give?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Tople.--Jesus. the Giv.er oe life.
I. lits purpose to save.
IL His impartial service.
I. His purpose to save. Singe •the
calling and comtuission of the twelve
apostles, the work of Christ's king-
• dom has been promoted through the
thsteunientality of his faithful tollow-
ers. The supreme aim is to lead alt.
men to rind a. personal Redeemer. in
• Jesus. Various methods have been
adopted through the ages. la modern
times medical messione. very, striking-
ly compare with, the efeater's way of
leading, those who sought physical
healing to find Him a divine S'aviour
tram sin. Par froin withdrawing tram
scenes of distress and woe, Jesus was
round wherever human sin or misery
Invited his compassIon and invoked
els aid. On tbis occasion he was pass-
ing toward the house of instituting,
the chamber ot death, and on his way'
pau.sed to pity and to heal a helpless,
timid, downcast spirit. J esus com-
prehended all relations and all expel.-
iencee or humanity. Touching in its
sImplicity is•the record of our Lord's
response to the ruler's appeal. The
incident gives a beautiful representa-
tion of the 'sewer and love of. a divine
Savior. Wisdom and consideratIon for,
others were apparent in kis entire de-
meanor. llis presence banished alarm
and disquietude and shed a calm over
the dwelling agitated by fear and
anguish. Jesus rebuked the nalsy
crowd and put. them Porta. With tran-
gun and authoritative mien, Ieetes led
'the parents, followed by his three
apostles, ihto the chamber of death.
When the little maiden had breathed
her last, the household was aban-
doned to hopeless grief. That was the
tine when the divine Friend displayed
the deepest tenderness ot his nature.
His' 'words soothed and inspired those
desponding hearts with hope.
H. Ills impartial service. The creel -
In& meltitudes of sufferers, presenting
every fornt of hum ee ill, throng about
the medical iniesions to -day as they
did about Jesus when he Vas among
men. Th.e erY for help continues. Alt
whom Jesua healed were made to
know hira as a diviae Saviour. The
endstrall Christian service is to. secure
the salvation ot the soul. The tem-
poral is to be the channel of the eter-
nal. In Capernaum there were two
homes whose inmates are strangely
linked together in gospel history. At
the thug of our lessee they were seek-
ing help of the same Seviour, whose
•power bestowed the blessitig they
sought. Jesus did not heatily as ine
of the suffering woman who
d Mtn, neither did he allow al
delay to prevent a full roamer to :lie
request of the ruler,71Iati it been only
the physical cure of the woman Vitit,13
he intended.. site Could have waitee;
but the delay was also for the spiritual
good of Jairus. His faith was to he
helped by 'witnessing the leward of
the faith or a woman Whose,affliction
shut her from the synagogue rhere he
was ruler, by the Sante Jestia whole. he
sought to heal his daughter . 11110
for twelve years bad exi.mp•
Ron, front disease, felt the t.ovi:reie.11
balm of health flovv Wedge. hex
veins Jesuit gave Ler the cure Le..fore
them all. T. rt. A
PAUL AROtNTINR rtrot.
1.A.r.1114, kyreg. Sproul Itcoort
persona wet•et arol several mil:T..
wounded daring fighting between troops
ettelsore ttt 'veto points .on the /sande
Itatitiond to -day, Tito ptrike Nyt:ta clOolttr.
Od 0 few slays Ago without *aflame;
shortly Pfter another s,trike ;whleit at:
feetel this line had been broeglit to ea
end. The destviietien of ptopeety. Lee
4cett in pr...gfera eVer since the men *My.
It's! a good plan to get the better
of Year/oaf. If yen xietrieS' other
fellow will.
Rft TO OYS
/
Simplex Little fant Typewriter
Iles ell letters, figures, period ant)
cr.mino.. Rubber type, strollsand 4ar•
able, Iran body, and a perfect teed roil.
cau be useiLler writina lettere, no,
dressing envelopes bIllheads, tato, ote.
Send -us your name and address and We
win seed you 30 packages of oar loVelY
embossed Baster I's/stoma:1u to Sell At 10
etests a package. When, sold soralutt the
tecatey (three (1ollars) and we Will sane
you tlw typentriter, all charges prepaid.
HOMER-WAlititN COMPANY
1141:P4lfT31EXT Of, TORONTO.
'
Ir,!IC Pa .5 ; , a ft it
Litt.tilvi Ai i Alin
I ,i, I:St ilf)(r,q41g:14i,.n
0 . „ r counitts outside of th s Good Roads
,. • • ' Ur, 1-V. .1.. AleLealt, i)eptity Illinikster
of 1:1114ways, masa the es:eta:soy for
• efficiency anti co-oporation, throughout
Entered Lin.e, but Were at
' Once. Driven Out.
Arent* tiVer 14 reported by the WO
Otic, Titti etettgleat f011elve:
"Olt both sides of the •Brentathe
enemy's artillery was more active. )7es•
Olir batterlea (Mooted eller.
gale fire aping it, and ulso
Mated on enemy troope in the Val Fail
Lorene() and north of Della Berretta.
On the Asiago plateau our patrols
t.aptured a quantity of erne; tout mune
Cone. At polat Di Pale We Owned an
eutomobile (lithium Near Nervosa
Britbsh betteriee ,brought down an elle•
ely alrplane."
GOOD ROADS,
Spread of Movement Told at
Convention.
Toisento, Despatelt,-All the. •counties in
Ontario except tiVii are 120W tio-ioperat-
Ing tin; sood roads movement, said
lion. Eintilay Ittrtedlarmid at the flood
Reaes convention yesterday. The Mal;
Imo / ovinco It ti piovt•tiestit was tt
accomplish its object. Mr,
taati.11 that road building on an extol
fly() Seal° (WOW not be started c'uring the
Utar, and he advise•I caution in b..,•rrow-
ing so as to embarrass tho Government.
Mr. E, M. Young', ('1 'i Prinik.
Ward county, Stly.itl'Aeci that the $111140
system ot boat-oceking shoald be adont-
eil in nit countries. Also that the Gov-
ortnotir.t inlaid establish a (1(1)4AI:tent for
pitrehti.ring machinery for road building-.
D. M. IliclnlYte, g. C., delivered an
intertsti4;.4 tok:vess on "Iiiesliway.s of
nutpire,
A resolution mos adolted asking the
Don.inlon Government to facilitate the
haulage of stone on roadways. -
4 *0
TRADE WITH ENEMY.
Several Raids On British
Also Failed.
. A. London cable: German troops
carried out a: rahl on a wide front
against the Portuguese trenches in
• northern France early this morning,
to -day's British War ()trice statement
announces. A counter-attack, prompt-
ly launched, ejected the Germans,
ttad left the sitttation as it was before
the raid.
Several raiding operations hy the
Germans were cotactudied last night.
In one case, near Hargicoures 'every
'German who succeeded th reaching
the 'British trenehes was either ki1130
or captured.
British troops took prisoners in
raids in the Armentieres regioe and
near Aaleux•eloteolielle. The text ..ot
the staeement reads:
"Norrolk troops earried out es suc-
cessful raid last night south of Armen-
tieres. They killed or took priso er
a number of the enemy; Prisoners al-
so were brought in by our patrols in
the neighborhood .of Arletteeen-Gohelle.
"Raidsswere attempted by the ene-
my, (luring the night at several points.
TWo hostile, raiding -parties succeeded
in entering'our lines in the St, Quell-.
tin sector. A few of our men are
missing. In a third reid, attempted bY
the enemy lit tile neighborhood 'or liar•
gh.eaut1,•::. few of hii troops also sue.-
(..cec .ln reaching our trenchee,
Whore they were • all killed Or ear, -
"Atter a heavy bombardment, car -
teed out early this morning on a wide
front of Neuve Chapelle northward, J.
-strong' hostile raiding party attacked
and entered Portuguese front trenchee
111 this area. The enemy was prompt-
ly,clected by an immediate counter -at.
taek, which completely restored the
situation. Other ho2tlie raids in the
neighborhood of the Ypres•Comines
canals and south or Houtholst loreet
also were repulsed with loss to the
enemy. We captured- a few prisoners
and a. machine gun.
eTbe enemy's artillery has shown
considerable aCtivity during the tight
in connection with his raids and -e.Ko
In the Passehendaele sector."
GUN'S BURY ON THE BRENTA.
A "tome cabie says: Heavy ar- •
Wiese, fighting on both sides or the
hkarmonta.....area.ramorro......4.1.4.0e...m•
Five Parisia,ns Rounded Up
On This Charge.
• A Paris cable: Five arrests have
been Inside on charges of maintain-
ing relations with the enemy. Tease
who aro detained aro Henri (hay, it
dealer in antiques, of Dijon; Maurice
Tremblez, a bank employee, eald to
bave• been the representative of the
Austrian Rosenburg, who was pro-
tainent in the Paris Bourse berore
the war, and attempted to break the
market just before the outb•e I
hostilities; Louis Brodier, an aceoun•
taut; Emile Guillier, a former drug-
gist and receutly a prizefight promo-
ter, and GuIllier's wife, Slimy DepsY.
Minor actress at Sarah Bernhart's
Theatre,
I 411.
On wheat.ess and heatleSs daye a
fellow has to hustle to earn ltis bread
by the sweat of his brow.
DRS, SOPER & WHITE]
S P EC !ALI STS
Eczemar Asthma, Catarrh. P:mplee,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, iiheurnatism, Skin. Kid.
ney. Stood, Nerve. and Bladder Diseases.
taV or send hirtory for (tee edeire. hiedic(nfrnigs
2t1 JP tAbiet• fem. 111111--))? am. to 1 o.sts.
tins 2..c. 6 p m, tzentlayi- le a to 13.11/1.
COM.19141,..1 Fr44
DRS. SO Po•T ca WHITE
26 Toronto 54.1c.. mito, Oat,
Plea.ee Mention This Paper, i
•R .E TO GIRLS
RIO f3014, AN.O.
DOLL OARRIAO111
WhIS Tlig ba
15 Inches tall, hal
juieted Wee and.
arms ansi natural
head, hostas. and
feet. The Doll Car-
riage has steel
frame and witeelu.
and the seat, back,
and hood are made
of .leatherett.t. It is
24 Inches Itigh, aml
II:011.ust the right
reiZO tor the WU
Jur: 418':214,14.1,11dsslYre7ar,
a,..01114,11 aNi)VevaliallseN50/1cdt
our lovely enthOss.
ed Easter vostc(rds to sell at 10 cents
11:aeltall'is (ti ;lovely cards la each park.
age). When they dr3 4014 send us the
Money' Ohm) dollars.) and Ave will sand
you the Rig Doll, with all charges pre -
wad, dad we Wilt (UFO send you the Doll
Carriage without any eharge h you win
show your Doll to your friends and get
lost three of them ti) sell our Cards mid
earn oris nt too.
ariddress to-daY
Sseondyottits yes.):Itte wiz
d a
Yens. Doll rind Doll
Carriage •iiticklv,
tiO e r -Wafre
Com piony
TORONTO,
HEAVY REPULSE
AR THE HUNS
Temporarily Won French
Position at One Point, -
But Was Soon Driven Out,
Losing Heavily. •
A London cable; German trench
raiding operation.s have beee repulsed
by the French in several sectors of
• the line.. An attack by the Teutons
near Butte du elesnil resulted in the
capture of a section of a French posi-
ion, but an immediate counter-attack
evicted the Germans.
The British troops carried out sue-
cessful raida north of the YpresieSta-
den Rallrdad, and eaptured a few prl-
cotters. On the other sectors of the
front nothing of interest is reported.
leridayes French War Office report
said:
rine: the day the artillery fire
was of great intensity in the region
nei an and northwest of Rheims and
also in Champagne, espeolally In the
region of the Monts. near Talutre,
and on both aides of the Suippee.
"Southwest of the Butte du Mes-
nil, after having been pushed back
v our counter-attacks at points
where they had entered our posi-
tions this morning, the enemy cense
back with new forces. Atter several
fruitless attempts, which cost him
heavy losses. he succeeded in gain -
in a footing agein el a part of the
potation we conauered February 32.
"On the right bank of the Meuse
and in the Woevre the enemy vio-
lently bombarded our first lines on
tho Beaumont and Bois le Chaurne
fronts as well as in the Prey region,
where a strong surprise attack 17Y
the enemy was repulsed, and gave
us a few prisoners.
"On two of the points attacked 3m -
the enemy during the course of last
night and to -day, Germans specie. -
!zed in raids came in contact with
THE
CILVIE
OUR MILL5 CR LIMITED
nc41
OVERNM I
't--•1..STANDARD
ING WHEAT FLOUR
'WetaitT cota:rentS
98 ces.wnet4 men°
NTREAL, CANADA
special. appoutexao
aa Mmesey THE KM
Sprin4
VIE'S
ARD
heat Flour
IIIS is the WAR, FLOUR, of the
OGILVIE MILLS -L -a loyal pro-
duct to Conserve Canada's resources and,
at the same time give•the public the best
possible flour tliat eau be milled tweord-
ing to tile Government standard.
This' War _Flour ig exeellent in quality
and flavor -but it is slightly darker in
color than "ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" to
which you have been accustomed,
It t just as hard for us to give up milling "ROYAL
nousEaoLD" as it will be for you to forego your favor-
ite :brand; but our "Sr.CANDARD" Flour will nevertheless
make delicious bread, rolls, :biscuits, ..eake, pies and pastry.
If you have any. diffienityz--just 'drop us a line; AN e have a staff
of expert chemists and bakers, whose experience is at your ser-
vice.
Just as soon as the Pood Controller will allow us to mill
"ROYAL HOUSEHOLD" again, we will tell you of this happy
fact.
In the meantime, the new regulations; ---being in -the best in-
• ..
tereSbs of Canada and the British Empire -demand the whole
hearted support of the Millers and the Public,.
Certain stores and dealers have stocks of "ROYAL HOUSE.7
HOLD" still on hand. In order to avoid any confusion or mis-
understanding, all ``SPANDARD" FLOUR will be plainly
branded as such,
When all your "ROYAL 'HOUSEHOLD" is gone, make sure
of getting the next best grade by ordering
OGILVIE'S STANDARD
Grocers everywhere have it, --don't forget to stipulate;
" 001LVII4PS". It will be your surest guarantee of the high-
est grade obtainable.
The OGILVIE FLOUR MILLS CO
.MONTREAL FORT WILLIA14 • WiNNIPiG ME1DICINE HAT
• DAILY CAPACITY, 19.060 BARRELS
The Largest Millets., in the.. British Enfpire
•
some elemots of Alneeleen letentelt-
Que their 11404
tut everywhere and infileted /envy'
loaaes the enenw$ and In 440'
tlell toe* prisen,ers from Mn At each
O f these pointe.'
Tile atterttoon report Veld:
"ill the region east of Olialtlgehe
at 8 o'clock lust niget, the Ger-
mans, after a heavy bombardment,
• nurled two columns 040,111St the
French /MO. A Violent hand-to-
coefilet folloWed, r.erminating
to the intrantage ot the French.
The Germans were thrown back ars
ter havlue stuttered heavy -losses. Pri-
soners remained in the hands of tile
Frencb.
"Another attempt against email
French posts sontheeSt Of CortmaY
acitieVea leo greater success.
"During the night there was Us
tive arttilere figlitinies in the region
ot Craonne, between the Mietto gad
the Aisne , and its Um sector tsr
'Motels. A hospital in Rheims for
civilians was ehetled, ;systematically
with »monetary Donlbs. The betid-
ing was burned down.
"In the Champagne., during the
niget, et Series oe bombardment was
diret tett against the French first
lama., particularly In tbe region of
'Mae du elesna. This morning
the enemy macte a spirited ettaea
against our new position remthweat
of Butte du elesnli, it was broken
up by tne French fire, and the as -
Sellouts were driven baee except pt
one point, where they gained a
footing in an advanced trench Me -
merit. At the Haute time a strong
German raid east of Suippes was
eaptilsed completely.
"In the Argonne French patrols
took, prisoners. I» tbe Woevre
there Was rather beavy artillery
fightlug late in the night, in the
sector:: of Regnieville and
Itercien-
auvllle, Everysvhero else the night
was calm
"On Tuesday a French aerial
squadron' carx•ied out a photo-
graphic reconnaissance as far as
elarienbourg, more than E0 kilo-
metre(50 miles) bottled the Our -
man lines.'
-4
KO1N-1110PP LOSES:
Defeated by Bolsheviki at
Rostov -on -Don.
potroc•rad, Cable. -The occupation of
Ro4tov-ott-Don, by toe Dolslievilti after
a. sanguinary battle and tite for .ied re-
treat of -the troops of General lialedincs
and General Korntioff is repo:ted Iv! the
setrin-offietal news agency to -da)
The news a8ency says that Kaledines'
adveuture has been definitely brought, to
r. close. Rostov was . oentpied by the
revelutsonsti-y troopt-i alto'. a bloody af-
fray, and the Soviot traous •then ad-
v•s•ii2ed Novo-Tcherkask, which they
tone zed. _
Tist• enemy retired on .A.sksiskal under
command of Generals AD•cisfr and gow-
n:toff and attesnaral to witharaw inta the
interior or the milittry district on the
Don.
4
RESOLUTIONS OF
FRUIT GROWERS
Pledge All Aid to Increase
Production
••••••
And Oppose Plan to Save
Daylight.
St. Catharines despatch saya: At the
annual convention of the Niagara:
Peninsula Fruit Growers' Associa-
tion. which opened e flrhtsby and
Was transferred to St. Catharines
Yesterday and to -day, several sig-
nificant reeeluflone were unani-
mously adopted. Summarized, they
were as fellows:
That in VieW of the serious food,
situatien all faton land should bd
Put under cultivation, and the mena
hers of the association pledge them-
selves to use every endeavor: to for-
ward this end. and in approying ce
the Goverriment plait for '.molitlizing
faro' labor suggest that an assize
ant to the Agricaleural Distriet Rep-
resentative be appointed to alit in
distributing the laher:
To request the Godernment to co-
operate whet the OraWers" 'Associa-
tion in advertising. fruit).
Protesting against the introduction
of legislation permitting railway
companies to oharge freight 'rate oh
lee in bankers of refrigerator cars:
Expressing appreciation „ of the
value of the Fruit Experiment. • gee -
Lion at 'Vineland, and tieking'for a
grant to enable the station to ex-
perimeht wit t new orchard me-
chineey; •
•
Protesting against the proposed
eaylight-savIng law;
Endorsing the ,toestiment of Sir
IVIIIthen Hearst's resolution - rear -
firming the countryee intention, with
regard to the conduct of the war,
expreseing appreciation of the sac-
rifiees made by our soldiers, and
calling for increased produetion by
the farmers and all others.
NEW GAS " WELL
At Port Talbot, Yields Five
to Seven Millions.
London, Ont., despite's says: A gas
well -lea been discovered near Port
Talbot which yields,' it Is clalined,
between five Million •and, seven mil-
lion. cubic feet a day at ft presuere. et
500 lbs. The discovery 'line been made
by the Souther» Ontario Gas Com-
pany which has already pipes in this
City supplying the alcOlary alanurat-
Luring Company with fuel, and the
bope is entertained • that London
can secure naturdi gaa from this new
well, This stipplye Is salt to be the
purest yet diecoveree in Canada. The
well IR down 15,06,0 Pct. ttedela seveaso
ty miles front any' other gas well. 11
la not known for a certainty *heater
the ;supply its unfailing.
.• .. •
v'tiftrILESSE0 3,30t3 MILE. .. •
0%1 gmcial .11ritort.,ett , new
svirds+s station jmt erected at .StaVeli•
ger ban gatcretsled In ennunotticitthig 'with-
-American Mations 110ring 't
tar traits-Atlantle, servite.,between Nov,
way tied tee 17. a, Will•be tatted -Whole
evee tho Antillean tioverntnetrt grant&
11,111:isnot'.
Stavenger is 011 an Inlet of ,the 'North
Sen, the welit eoast Nerves', 'Ilia
100 rbilt.s- south of -Rotted. 11 t41 sidvtit,„
ger to Me ittatre(t Anterledu.soll
3,301,11111es,
"NOW, thIS oread-o" Ite pained,
tor the storm cloilds liadlegtta to
• git(116. on wlys chentettance,
nos' "Merely 't ohm tds eteritarit," Ite
equiesseated. "that this bread is itot
like the !wad Motile» Useti.10 get NOM'
-fier halter in the pre-wheatlees ditya."
0
en on sill efesieii/a ol ithettirs
able PrePertT OA OM *oh sx, *mollusk
.TORONTO MAll/4111.1i, ovo"t' Inizoty‘t"'' 434; j.,0011 xxxviosco
itef eine"•Itlierie
Atiry Preducc- iresidont Sistretav
maim); .04)101 41117 .. .• •. 17 0 49 ftlT0111111 4t. 00161N1,
Mat eaten, , eel 0 37
IftSe, nev. 4102. • . • ... 0 70 0 15 Arm* Wisoshossi. ONII4
oneese. tb. . 60 1.! ..„. ,
Do„ fancy, 00 07..
ucesee Poultry- Dudley..1W4=4,
Ile ..... 4, Gsi
row', lb.°118 ItARMOTION 004.1011TON irf
e.
unit.rea caeuens .. u •
Dechs, sri LI *tom morir Sib* Wimilhaft
, V.3 I
ta
b....o so 0 00
ieo., bet. .....
xegetaol.-:, -
}Jetts, bag . „.. . . a ('1Ise peea ... e0
Isse'„. • (10
.1)o., pecic , tO
Oriel y, eta. btint•it•••• 101
Do, Van. •• •••• QJ
eat/bilge, onch 0 If)
Onlens, 7,1.11). hug ... 2 00
largo ,)(!L04'bat; 0 00,)(!L04'bkl. 0 00
Do , green, ituvit 0 00
Partley, bunch 00
Pat:imps, hag . .... 140
, . ,..• ... 0)
Pole toes, hag ... • • • • - lel
fflutbarb, bunch ig)
San bunch , 405
hunch „. „„ 0 si5
..(‘: -: ,::::' *Aan4 1.1" As°447"17"14 -
'ail Arthur J. ittvViri
140407 to fro•ii' ist
Ls wNT:s ton,:443 •
0.0.S., 1..0.6.
t°.15-,741-1 •I :peter of Dental Surgery of the Penn.
4 kYlVtlnill College and I-ace/Mate of pen.,
-,•v ;Jo 1, (111 eatri.,,..ry 1,e 0000,110,
2)))' ciesea eveil- Wednesday Afternoon,
0 13 1, ' Office in Macdonald Stook.
Do.,' 'tiatr .. N... ... .. ....: . .. ::: 0* 0013 .(011°3 71.03' ill 7.----- - Ir..0.N.DIP:sy15.0A.4N.S .
Dov.sswp eue,Aer.-eVIItablaeletala J -
-,urg V01113 O. I .11titr,t), 11.0 tICIr
uul::43, ft1414e:11.tiiittausiteut::::178:7.01.4: t 3$1 tat ros Int:1:isn; - gi..111k11:idruil(111.1t.,aera.1101:tei in'ti‘te1,11:1.11;1°Yloqr Ct'irrillos-roant:t..
L1, e following quotations.:
-41 c"1'4"'14 -e11044e " ' ' •• " it `,.400 OfciliCee(10(iigir171-1.1ri,,a1 IsTadeatlY 4.AiDteorYtrani ore
1).,„ hutcouitttere . 20 ou. . Fttinfl 1. 31 Of 1)(111,,,IPV.
DO., C.JMMan. 10 10
Veal, common, ce t. „ . 12 00 14 GO In the Dental Parlors, formerly occu-
Do., medians .. . 15 60 14 lie tiled by, 1.r, 0. IL ltoss. •
pritoe . . 00 23 00
Heavy hogs, cwt. 18 00 10 es
t ,• gs 40 2440
Abattoir bogs . . 20 00 27 01 W. R. Ham b‘y
11411100, ItettvY.(lWt.. 81.8e., . 12 (n) 10 00
light . 11.1. Di 00
4:11 00 30 00 13Piw18l attention paid to dtsease*
sta San of Women And Children having
'reroute whole:mien; quote on tgkan postgraduate work. in m'. refine4 sugars, Toronto leilvery,
',loyal Acadia granulated .. 100 lbs. 11; 54
Atlantic granulated 100 lbs. 3 641
11:et:path, granulated .. 113111.44. 3 64
-St. Lawrence, granulated 13/ lba. 801
No. 1 yollow, Acadia, 100 lbs. 3 24
No. 2 yollow . ...... 103 lbs. 8 11
No. 2 yellow „. „. 100 lbs. 3 04
No. 1 yenow. St. Lawrence 1911 lbs, 3 14
ItLtiputh peg ibbt. 181.1
.
No3 yellow.
. ye ow
100 lbs. 7 94 D •
r Robt. C. Redmond -
Na. 3 yellow. , ..... 101) lbs. 7 91 lel.R.C.S. (Vag,)
Atlantic. bright .. 100 lbs. 1420
Do., brilliant 703 lbs. 04 L.R..C.P.
Do., dark yellow.. 100 lbs. 7)11 . fellYsICIAN-AND atiRDElesN.
(Dr. (1hisholm's old stand), •
gery, Bacteriology and Seleatifio
Medicine,
Offerie In the Kerr restdenote bee
twasee the queen's Hotel and tile
Baptist Ohureh,
Ait hustness given easeful attention.
Pb.eatt 54- P, G. 002 1-1$
Jule,,0•0241, JON. 0 9311 0 03:11
. . 0 95 0 D511 0 9445 0 04,33,
Exchange yesc„rday were as followa :
r
Fiootuations on the 'Winnipeg • Grain
- IIM, PSA EKE TS
1217 NN.IPB•41 • (MAI N EXCUANC:
Open. High 140W, Close,
Ray 3 68 3 70Ii. 3 .
July . . 3 am 3 3 03!•1. 3
I'-'77114 I. 784 1.77 1 17
MINXI1KPOLLS GRAINS,
iCirousapoils.--Corn-NO. 3 yollOW, $1.78
to $448. Corn. --No. 3 %vitae, 0114 to 02-
1-4c. Iolour unchanged, Bran, 02.00.
1.70; .00w. DI:i,LITH LIINTSE:111D.
slobber, 41.02 asked,
4)3.98; May fs3,.93 asszed; July, 83.4
East Buffalo, Report.-Cat•tle receipts
Dnlut h. -Linseed, $3148 to 01.10:
: BUFFALO -LIVE STOCK.
•
Calvet, receipt's 200; easier; 17 to 4)17,50,
licgs,, receipts 2,000; steady to 10 cents
1,,lolla•Ir;t431iesit)Vy; :41. ; few at 418.10; light yorlt-
..rs totd pit,,ts $17,75; roughs 310 to 510.10;
Sheep and laurbs, receipts 3,000; active,:
lambs $13 to $1.7.13; few 517.05; other un-
3:setC11 CaO. 17B1 STOCK,
tie1.0oet)ts5,01:
StuGIdem esialfC;etlers. .......7 00 . 10 06
oCaicr1.7e:n1 1.telfors 70 It 00
littrize!t now •
Hogs, receipts *20,000; 8 GO 11 25
.41ixed
344)01 11 14; 1316°4 161'555
...... 15 75 16 10
15 75 10 00
Pigs
Run.: of sales 12 50 • 10 00
ltlsi'ketr,reest;laptit37S', .. • . " 16 3') 16 75
Gatzih...
s, native ..• .. , -11°1 g05 . 1173 445°
.• iv
GIVE UP NO LAND,
Yorwaert's Reply- to Inter-..
• Allied .
A rusterdbm, - Cab lo.-Comtnen'oiriq tip-
cn,the Mond' %Ileum ot' war 'aS .0(101/led
by -the inte1'-.1111i41 SoCialists atAlieirfcen-
ference. in London •rocentlY, .1114- 13e-clisi
• •
'Vorw aorta' .deel ores it ls able.. to „sub-.
scribe to any iie rife 'porirri agreed-Inv:at,
but it addl.'
"Thei•C1 11.1 etirrent opinion •ta Gorr
many-wo"),:th, mentioning which would 1/4
ready to concede any -alterations' to -(ler-
many's •disadvantage. A Goverment
which was prepartid to nutite concessions
10 111:0 Entente relative to Alsace-1,.or-
rain, or Posen, for instancewould have
no prospect:: ot remaining in office. Muelt
rIP.1.avo to he changetet 131 .klettrittr • but
If the unhappy -peoples must 0*lntlflue 13
be bled until a. final solution.•14116 b00%
found ue can only exclaim, 'unhappy int-
mar•Ity.' It wauld. he a step forward 1/
the :Entente SoCialiste would des:dale their
demands itad only a 'curbing influence,
and • t 'they- like the German Social
democrats, would giadly agree.fo 10 peace
which :would take nothing, from their
peoples en either 'elite." •
DELIGHlED BY
BELGIAN
Ti', S. Red Cross Heads
liero People,
And Tell of Their Courage
'and' Care.
.(Specral Cable; by Asse6late4i Press.)
With Ile British. Arnfy in Belgium,
eahle; . General Elliott Wadsworth,
Boston,' and several other officers of
the American Red .dross, have just
ere/111)10*d a visit' ;to the Belgian
"Our ,experience lute beea most; in -
staid (lenhtiti WailtovOrth.
"Alwyn"! 1111, we are linpressed be: the
Selendtd tottrege and • optimism or
eteryonee, front generals in coltullalld
al.thles to citildree who are Staying
.en teems and studyfirg in btltools
sOttritl of the Getenan
guns. • Thecheerfulness of the sol -
Weal, ehe determinetion of the peOlde
to see the- etruggle through to a saes
Zola:lesion arid free Beaglunie-
tlieetiehrd'elreuinstances which atrike
,tite A.•Merican visttor forediey.•
• were impreaaed especially lay
tug cnit Belgium le, lavieltiugto the
clialarenesupreoted from their homes
61..A.Ar, kid by this "sheatiglitt organize-
titat or the liespitata, botlt Military
ittld in filet, the offoris
evaryone„from the Ling tan 4itteen.
dowtkparg, Should be.a4t ohjoet of eel-
liatratital oil the part bf 016 Aminiefin
people:4' •
.•
...;ffill.21.....10.14.0.10..112.,13.214.4480910.0%.0.10.11•4;.1.11110
S'EVIRT
Graduate of ttniversIty of Toronto
Faculty of MetlicinerIncentiate of fife.
OntaGJ College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRAWCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE, 29
OSTIMPATIIIC PHYSMAN
tot. P. A. PARKER.
Oateopathy yitality end ,
strength. Adjustment of the eiPille and
other Waltzes IS gently secured, there-
by removing the predisposing causes
of disease.
Blood preeso.re eild other examinee
tlens made. Trusses saienutieauy tit.
ted.
OFFIOR OVER CHRISTIE'S *Moan.
• •
nours-Tuesdays a»dFridaens, porn,
to 9 p.m.; Wednesday -a, 2 to 11 itam.
Other does by appolatenenes
'
-General -Hospital
• (tinder facvernment inapectton),
situati,d, beautifully fur
Opett to all regularly licensed
physinians. Rates for patient!! (which
include board and nursing) -$4:90 to ,
moo per week, according to lc/tattoo -at
of room. For further information --
Address • M188 L. MATHEWS,
• • Superintendent,
'Sox 223, Winghern, Ontsee '
Town and Farm properties, Cai) and
see my list and git my prise, I have
soma exciellent values.
•
J G. STEWART'
• It/INGHAM.
phoebe 114. Caned In Town Hans
J. W. DO.DD I
. (Successor to J. 0. STEWART)
'FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT d
and HEALTH iivstnIANde. .
e. 0. Box 3dG, ?hoe 198
•' ONT.
;John Grow• s
.tf000r or •
MAit:RiA GE -140E118$8. .
TOWN HALL • 'WINQHAM
Oboniie--Offiee 24; :Resit:left* 1138e
411111111110NOMea1etiinuaniessimunieft
It44APORTH - ONTARIO
WE WANT CREAM
We Want Cre..9.111, *rid Neill pay the
highest prices for good *mare., ,WhY
ship your cream away,. a ions dutenee
when you can receive as geed !oleei.
hear home, and in sending your cream
to us win httIo a home industry.....W,
turufsh two cant to each Shipper ata
tar all express charge!) sad centre
you an honest bsttinest, cheese f
tory patrons having Cream I8UI'IS JIS
winter would do well to elite Wye
Write for further oartteulare to
Th O
SEAR3IIH REAMERY
BESSIF. REMEIVIDERED.
(*Boston Tranee1lp44
•
Liitle 13(14Si°, Who Went 'in to OW
tertain the minister- while iie
waiting for lier mother, wee shy at
Wet, so he began:r 4
"Do you temember me. 11137 dei?
, •
,
fink I do," answered the s
"yorete Alto man mother unikes
etay awake -and ,eisten to in elturch."
JUST LIKE REGULAI1S-
(Wooltineten Star.)
V.'hat's the niatter„wlilt auto.
monde?" sv•-•ke.1 floit,Qtrian.
'1' :neither," reillioel Atnr inthp,g111Allvt.ry
11(1'. it ;gots 41 ft ...;troot ear. traelts.it ..thinkt
it lins*•14 .right. 'Le Itiy off- uni "(distract
traffie, the vaine as if It were 1.1.1)1'rt of
VissY '.:01111•11,11Y•1 eteeL,"
The aglow who can ted-dtee OWn
A' 4