HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-14, Page 2Cream Wanted
Nevelt ee taltueniee trestle. lIthireet
market price* peld. We eupply eans, PaV
+241•04chi cbameii. and remit dully.
MUTDAIe DAIRY * CAVA:WERT CO.
773`445 lelag St. sa.ae Torento.
leleASON X.
'hittrch .17,1918.
Jona seeding tertit the twelve. --
Mask 0; 1-31.
Commeatary,-I. The gospel at
"410 (vh- le%), jeette mid his Cs.
°Wee made their wee to ,Neettretto
the eerlY neele of ottr Lord, he later
having CePernaurn the centre on
Ite prosecuted his laboree .He
already been rejeeted at Nazareth
(Luke 4: 10-80), awl he was soon to
experience a second reieetion enema
On the Sabbath he followed hie ueual
eustont ot &Reeding the- syeagogue.
servieee. He was generally elven large'
liberty in speelting to the peopie on
tease acosteloas, and in Nazareth he
began to tell the good news ef the
kingdom. His 'hearers were largely
his acquaintances, end they were sur -
Prised at his utterances. They won-
dered that he should have the ability
to speak ae he (lid, awl they could not
understane how he had the power to
perform the many miracles evtach lie
hed wrought. They had known hinl
simply as "the carpenter, the son of
Tar, the brother of James, and Joses.
and of Judo, and Simon," and his sis-
ters were residents; of their village.
liecause they knew hint thus, they
seemed amble to know him ta hie an
-
parlor powers, "and they ware offend -
ea at him," or "caused to stusalele."
He repeatel what he had prevfously
attia,, "A prophet is lot without honoe,
but in hLs owa country, and among his
own kia, and be his own house."
IL Sendai: the gospel abroad (vs.
743, DO, 31.). 7. tee twelve ---These
Were the twelye whom Jeaue chose to
im his personal companions and his
apostlee: There were twelve to core
remand to the, number of tile tribes
'ad Israel. They had beea called be-
fore tae Sermon on the Mount was
delivered, and haat been under the in-
fluence and instruction of Jesus pre-
earatory to going forth la his name.
They weee meu of widely differing
eupabilities and dispositions, but the
eltteter erapowered them to accomplish
the work to which he appointed them,
aegait to send them forth bv two and.
two -Jessie sent them out in compan-
ies of two eaoh in different direetions
that they might cover a large amouht
of territory. Gentle says, "They were
•nCi-i to' go ;Ilene. Eaeh must have a
companion to Ova counsel and help te
ene1i other in difficulties, and to cheer
each other on the way." There in
strength in companionship. When the
Church of Antioch sent out the first
minatonaries they wart two together%
atm -noes and, Paul Jesus directed the,
sex companies not to go into the ter.
ritory of the Gentiles, but to the
Jas, whom he has pleased to call
"tite lost tcheep of the house of Israel."
Salvation must first be offered to the
chnaren at Abrahampower over un-
clean seerits-Jous geve his disciples'
authority and power ;to do the mar-
velous werlts which he had been do-
ing for the relief of the afflicted.
Their commiesion, as given more fully
in Matt, 10: 7, la wan, ".A.s ye go,
areeett, saying, The kingdom of heaven
e le at head. eleol the elk. cleanse the
Zepets, raise Ohe dead, cast out devils:
freeia ye have reeeived, freely give."
The apostles must not commercialise
their reset= and realm it a means 01
financlal gain. Tkey were to shoe
Math the Writ of the gospel as well
• ite power. '8. take nothing for Melt
journey--Timy were to depend upon
tbe hospitelity of tb.oso among whom
they were to labor, Oriental hospital-
ity ie proverbial. It is said that a
Manger mialit enter a village, and he
would be the guest of the vthole cone
reunite,. During his sojourn one after
enother of the villagers would invite
him to eat, witla them. The apordlea
were to be taught a lesson of faith,
Their master had assured theta that
the workman was worthy et his liv.
Ing (Matt. 1.0: 10), and they were te
trot him. save it Staff Only -Thos,
also has staves 'should take theta, but
if any eiere without them, the)
should sot provide themselves with
thane nee Matt. 10: 10. The staff wtt
indinative of their calling as travellers
and Of their mission as sheplueels,
caring foe the Ica sheep of the honse
ef anneal. no serip-The scalp was
a small traetelling bag in Which might
be carried food or articles needfal on
a tourney, 9. be Shod with sandals -
The easlistie, of the peaaants or Galtelee
were simpth pleces•of palm bark, sham
ed to preteet the bottoms of the feet
and, farttened. en with thongs or stripe
of leathers
10. 1t what place seever ye enter
tato an leouse-Before entering a house
ia any place they were directed to in-
quire who in it was worthy (Matt. JO;
11). They were seeking the lost and
especially those who would be most
susceptible to the gospel appeal. There
bider -"G0 uot from house to house
(Luke 10; 7). The apostles were
warted against making their mission a
reuna of eeting and drinking and
Emig visits. Their one business was
to spread the gospel. 11. Whosoever
Shall not receive you -The twelve
Mnat be forewarned. They inuet
hnow that they ancetheir labors would
nee be everywhere welcomed. Their
would he some who would rejeet the
papal awl Christ's Messengers. Shake
off the dust under your •feet, etc. -
Tills \mend be s. deelaration that tho
gospel of the kingdom had been offer-
ed to the people and thet they had re-
jeeted it, hence the messengers had
fttlfilted their Miesion and the ree
spousibility was throven back upon the
people. Paul and Barnabus did this
• Aettoob in Pisidict (Acts
"The jewisit nlaXittl, that even the
vete 0.ust of a heathett land brought
dellernent with it, added to the signi-
ficance of this proleet." -
More tolerable for Sodom and Comma
rita-The amount of the overthrow of
theme citiee fs given in Geri. 19. The
cities aud villages; to Which the
apostleere sent Would receive great
epirituat ligbt, melt greater than that
whieh carte to the cities of the plain,
berme their ressponeibility ter rejettirm
woeld beteroportiottately ereater and
they trreet Rutter severer punishment.
In the day of judgment -The day of
refeconing When 1I the world
shell be Indeed.
12. had they went -Reed the am
eetents in Matt. le; 1-42 and Luke 9:
1-$ for more teroplete direetionewbleh
ines eleelplea ;evolved frora their Mas-
ter before they undertook ,the great
missing. in the face ttf all the °ppm,
ARM* that awaited them, lite *pestles
went fottb to aemartplish great thirlael
for hfria. Preeelted that inen Atonal
repint--eroltes tbe Baptist In preparing
he wae for the Coining Of Jeette
petaahed repentenee. When Jekalte lend*
ertook his ptiblies Miniatra e plateed
eumillasie Upon repentance. W11011 he
tout forth bie epoettlea to "spread the
2011)el he Pee Meinz eeranliselon Z9
presto); repeuteace. The entrance into
the IOW= of hews Ghriet le by the
why ;,it repeutanee and fettle To re -
exude to ebane one'a attitude toward
eLu, it letlinoe sorrow tor Sin an4 a
puipeeeful turning eWay from it. reo
repent in Lhe true EOM of the Word
one must have a deep sense ot the
heinoescaeis et Sin. True repentauce
and true feith in Chalet will result in
a rest ewea heart and a transformed
life. 18. Omit out many devils -They
exerehree the power that Jesus hall
given them rind the demon-poseeesea
received fell deliverance. Nothiog
here inalcates that Jose* Me the
apoetles authority or power to forgive
sins. The authority if3 not given to
man. Anoiated with o1l-011 nas
touildered a remeatal enema,
80, Apostles gathered themselves
together -After the apeeties had com-
pleted the mission upoa which Om
had been sent, they joyfully returned
to the Master to report to him ispou
their work. Told Him all things "e"
They ead been obedient to Ms come
mande and results attended their
ininistry. They had, delivered the
message Be had given them and had
healed the sick, 81. Atter this sea-
son of publle labor it Was time for
rest and for further instruetion from
the Master. The people were throng-.
Ing round Him and retirement was
necessary if there was to be a parioa
et rest.
IL Suffering for righteousness' sake
(vs. 14-29), Into the midst of this
,narrative is thrown One Or the trag-
edies a the gospel. Herod Antipes
saw there inuoli to disapprove, arid
, was _troubled when he heard of the
great works of Jesus and wondered if
John the Baptist, whomhehad caus-
ed tobe put to death, haa eat risen
front the dead. John had reproved him
for unlaWfully merryilig his brother.
Philip's wits, • anct ha had had the
.faititrul preaeber put in prison. The
hetred and anger of Herodias, Iterod's
unla,wful wife, did not subsiee and
w.hea the opportunity offered itself,
she had her revenge. On lierod's
birthday a feast was given to the
chief men of the province atul Herod
offered the _edeneghter of 'Heroalas any
gift he might ask to the hale of his
realm. At the sugnestion of her mo -
they she asked for the head of John
the Baptist. The request was granted
and thus ended the career of one ot
the greatest men of history. Be was
true to his convictions and a most re-
markable eulogy was pronounced ine-
on him by our Lord.
Ques1;ense-Whae was the attitude
of :the Peolile of Nazareth • toward
Jesus? 'Whom ma Jesus call te Him?
Glee the:r names- Why did He send
them two and two? 'What were they
.forbidden to take with 'there? Where
:were they told to go? Wbat newer
:was given. to them? What vas their
ttwotc4d mission? What - aere.ettons
rer
*piearceegiven ae to their sojourn in any
PR aCTIOAL SURVEY.
Topica -The petrel of the gospel ot
.Christ.
I. Under the first apestelle Pent's-
ary.
11, Shown by its results.'
. T. Under the first apostolic ministry,
rhe twelve disciples noev first became
teposties. Their sending forth was a
-prelude to their lifelong misSidn to be
'hrulfilled after their Lord's ascension.
rney had now been long enough with
he Master not only to have imbibed
much of his spirit, but to lae learned
the nature of hie ministry and to have
entered into its methods. There is a
beautiful combination oE meekness
end dignity in the Master'sinetruc•
tions. He had "many things tie, say"
-into his disciples and .was ever draw -
.ng them into closer sympathy with
dmself and into a higher sense of
'ndividual responsibility.„ They were
.o be in a Peculiar swipe his represem
..atives and ambassadors. They were
to tell of a life of a perso.n. through
vhem they had known God. The
tpostleehlp involved testimony, merit]
nppeal and supernatural power. It in-
-solved a divine communion and a
:rumen fellowship. Endued with mire
tculous power, they had no need of
tuman recommendatiptt. The powers
•• hey possessed were sufficient to oar -
AY the divine origin of their mission.
,Vith such abundant spiritual equp-
aent they re3eived their Master's word
f command to go forth On stheir flint
lxpedition. In Was in their mesSage
.nd lte spiritual accompaniment their
nfluence was to consist, The work
m which they were now sent demand.
e.t.a the totarsarrender of their energy
tad will for Christ's eauee. They wore
o go forth in simple dependence upon
tiele t taster, trusting him to put it
nth inert's hearts to supply the:r needs.
.t was the grandest commission eeor
entrested to mere he (Meet being the
eemoval of the evils of human life. The
apostles were enjoined to have com-
passion upon tho varied needs of their
rellow men, both spiritual and tem
-
?oral, At the same thee they were to
eoefront the power of evil in its most
eialignant manifestation and to east
sat demons In Christ's name. Their
evangelistic journey would be a dieci-
eline to themselves, profitable to the
oopelation of Galilee and it eVould In-
areaso and extend the iuterest of the
eeople in the ministry of Jesus.
II, Shown by its results. After a
brief but very aetive and suceessfal
svangelletic tour the apostles, agitated
Ind weary, returned to their Lord. Ile,
anderstanding their deepest .•wantet
mete them follow • him into a qu:et
n3treat that they might rest .11. while.
Mere were two classes to whom thie
levitation waa addreesed, the mourn-
,rfor Sohn the Daptiet, and the tri.
imphant ahostlee retuning from their
irst eampel tour. Jesus did not recruit
iis diseletee by miracle, but ineisted
mon their using natured means, mak-
ng tbe duty of reeting the same as
.he duty o: working. It was a rag
livinely commanded, divinely pre -
tared, diviimiy shared. That am:ha:ion
Vith Chriet proved the neeessary pro -
'fixation for the Work that followed.
rhey (same forth with lecreased knowl-
•-dge and Power. They came to kaow
iteir Master better for having been
thus in retirement with him arid they
'earned ,nrech that it was neeeesary
or them to know about themselvee,
'They were nen prepared to go forth
+gain th be with him in hie great
vork of preaching caul lzealirig, ail1 ti
:bor in hie name.
T. It. A.
VATICAN la AROUSED.
Weehingtort, I). V., Despateho-Vad-
ean circles are aroused over the nr+
Utile in the Iereciatittovek peace treatY.
whielt linplies the raturtt to Turkey of
ermealan territory held by Roselle ac•
eording to an +efficlat panel Seeretterit
• fttate is :reported to have .directed
the apostolic delegate at Conetarain.
?tele to letke• stenos to obtain ferretal as•
erretWes regarding thee -fate ,of the
rist #01MilltiOn.
•-••
1.4
WHEN RHEUMATISM STRIKES ME HEART
IT KILLS---"NERVILINV THE GifiE
rwonoripolmnormomomiorinivooirow.O.Ponetowtompoitokimmi..1.0%.004.1**.r.--
- -do 1-
blecieliat leader), Whe are traitors t
the werleing °lessee."
A (.1131Ral4N EXPI0a.NATION.
Petroarad, 40001 Oeble.-aReplye
ing to the Reuben inquiry as fq the
reatioa ter eqatintunece of bostilitiee
be the Gertnane after the 'tonciteelon
of. ponce klenazal 44101.an, the (lay-
man Ci4xituander, in a" telegram to
sigh hrilezika, the .134L,,,3la1i rom-
that.thich ;military
tiolM as, have talc6h.01-acti 'slaw t.hu ar-
mistice wa,3 deelared have been dae to
sporadic: movements pf disorganized
Itueelan detachnients. The general
declares that all regions occupied
since tho coacitteion of peeve, will he
evacuated Immediately.
EFect of Nerviline on Chronic ilut.9.,ts„cxtitepTortY to Provo torvt
CaSti. IS Almost Magical. 1 Th*O fiallovitzclailifiQ..te from Mr, LI,
1 (.1. 4.01utter, Kat of spitin. Trinidad:
1"1.,ast Year 1 wal saveiely troubled
.KNool.ittre to wet ee eeta le apt to , with rheumatism. 1 had it in my
bring on tut attack. j arias, shoulders and totem 'Me pain
wee at thtimesI excristiating, and laid me
mueelee stiffen, GIS joints ewe% up ea at couldn't wont. I went
and exertion brings on excrutiating ; to Smith 13rothers" Drug Stare and
twingee,
••1•10 440. pry
; elm attained by the manager to utse
Often the pain Allis frau ono Part 'N°111/111et' That was excellent ad-
eviee. I used Nerviline ae directed
to anotaer, awl this is dangerous, ati and Wee (Mead, completely cured of
the heart is apt to be attacked. Death ! every trace of my old enemy,"
ae a, rule follows a heart attack,Once You use Nervilino eou'll real-
-
Thu pain, of riteumatient is weekly Ise it's different from all the other --
rubbed away with Nervillue, that it containe something that gets
Ude is a zwift, lasting and gate way 1 right "at" the pain the minute YOu
to cure rheumatism. You can depend rub it an. The large 25 -cent family
on Nereillne. It has the power, the ' size is the most economical -get it to -
penetrating face, the control over day, Sold by dealers exerywhere, or
pain that is so eeseutial to a rheinuta ; the Catarrhozone to., Kingeton, Can-
tle remedy. ada.
emenneernarranneer"r...
STILL TEACWLW RUSS
°MI*
VA' Ur E OF GEMAN PROMISE
Foe Destroyers Sink Two T ransports After Peac,e Was
Signed—Trotzky Quits as Foreign Minister --Party
Forms to Oust Eoliheviki.
London, e Cable.-- Two Rasetau
transports were attacked and sunk
by 'German destroyers after a fight
south of the Maud Islands, on That's -
day, aecording to a Copenha'gen des-
paoan.
tnttoythe Exchange Telegraph
c
Petrograd, Speeial Cable. --Leon
Trotzky, in an address at a meeting
of the alaximalist party to -day, an:
'lammed that he had resigned as Com-
missary for Foreign .A.ffairs,
As the Bolshevik' Foreiga Minister,
Leon Trotzky, wlaose real name is
Leber Braunstein. was the most Im-
portant member .of the revolutionary.
government formed atter the fall
or Krensky last November. Although
Niltolal Lenin°, as Premier, was the
hommal head of the Governrnent,
Trotzky virtually controlled Ruseia's
destiny up to the second peaceecon-
ferepce at Brest -Litovsk.
It was Trotzky who made public
the text of secret documents exchang-
ed between former Russian .Govere-
ments and foreign Governments, end
it was he who proposed the armistic:e
to the Central Powers early in Deeent-
ber, which eventually led to the abor-
tive conferetwe at Brest -Litovsk. The
negotiations were disruptiall itt midi.
February and hostilities were renew-
ed, The Germans then eubmitted
peace terms, but Trotzky took no part
in the confeeeneas.
Trotzky's resignation is the second
among the Russian leaders forecast
by Berlin. On Feb. 25 Berlin reported
that. Ensign Krylento, comruender of
the Russian armies, had been super-
seded. A despatch received in Lon-
don Thursday said Krylenko had re -
Signed owing to differences with the
Couuell f people's Commissaries.
Trotzlty's resignation was foreeast ler
Bernie last Tuesday. The.withdratteele
of Trotzky and lirylenko leave Lenine
as the survivor'orthe Borsheviki rule'
nig triumvirate. Trotzky .alao 13 •
preeident of the Petrograd Colima' at
Workmen's and Soldiers' Delegates;
and was armainted food dictator with
unlimited euthority on Feb. 2v.
Having escaped from Siberia, where
he was sent for political offeneee,
Trotzkyowas an exile at the outbreak
et the wax. He was expelled from
Europe for preacbing peace and ar.'
rived in New York on Jan, 4, 1917, but
returned to Russia last April after the
overthrow of the Imperial Govern-
nTO OVERTHROW BOLSHEVIKL
London, Cable. -The Social Re-
volutionaries leave decided to organize
a national guard to overthroet the
Bolsheviki regime in Russia, accord-
ing to Dr. Meta at Moscow Univer.
say, who is quoted in a Copenhagen
despatch as the Exchange Telegraph
as saying that the decision was reach-
ed at a recent conference at Ma:3cm.
A greet army is now being organized
in the Don district, supported by Cos-
sacks, the despatch adds, and it is el -
so planned to introduce a republic in
Russia, With a, coalition Government
which would not ,aecept the German
Bolshevik' peace. Professor Elett as-
serted that the news of the new move-
ment had boon suppressed by the Pe-
trograd Bolshevikj news agency.
DOWN ON HUN SOCIALISTS,
London Special Cable.-Premiee
Lenine and Foreign Minister Trotzky
are the signers of a message sent out
by the Ruselan Government wireless,
ordering the Bolshevik' representative
in Sweden to have no dealings with
s the "German Socialist Imperialists,"
1 The message adds:
"We cannot negotiate with strike-
breakers such as the partisans of
Seheidemann (the German )ilajority
REDMOND.om
Many Notables at Westmin-
ster Requiem. ‘..
•••••,•••••m•
London, Cahle.--The body of 'John
Redmond Woe- taken, to lrelana last
night. Interment prolate will be
made Sunday in the family vault at
W Word.
Mae:agesof sympathy tam Qum
Mary and Queen Alexandra were
among tease received by elle. Red-
mond yesterday. Queen . Alexandra.
In referring to the death of Air. 'Red -
mane, mad it was "an irreparable loss
nista we all Matra"
teonte two thoueand persons, repre-
cleating; all political parties, societies
and organizations, attended a solemn
reentem mass in Westmlneter cathed-
ral leriday meriting for Mr. Redmond.
Premier Lloyd Cearge, ' Andrew
Sonar Law, Sir Hey..art) 'arson, Via
count Bryce., AttorneyrOoneral „Smith,
Sir Geo. Cave, Hoene Sem e:ary, anti
many potato.] colleagues ot the Na-
lionallet leader attended. in . person
while the King and Queen sent their
representatives, and the general pub -
La filled the greet cathedral. Mrs.
Redmond, her son and deughter,
were the chief mearnere.
Cardinal Bourne, assisted by Mgt
church' dignitaries, celebrated the
mass, after which the cardinal deliv-
ered a short addeess. The casket,
iee
mvered with an Irish flag, waa placed
on a bier surrounded by flora) tributes.
At the entrance to the cathedral the
Uniarefack and Papal tlag tlew . at
tale masts
HUN C'ONTROL IN U. S.
German Trust Hogs' Many
Ente'rprises.
Washington Despatch* - The' Cus-
thelien of al teli u eta " Silladierry
to -day said: "There is no earthly
questlon about the intimate rela-
tionehip. between. the German• Gov-
ernment and the Hamburg -Ameri-
can Line. Neither is there any
doubt about the relations between
the German 'Government and a
large number of other great indus-
trial enterprise In this country.
"It is a part of the German trust
in this country. It is making
chocolate in Connecticut, rails in
Pennsylvaisia, woolens and wonee-
eds in New Jersey, chemicals in
New York, lumber in Florida, rat's-
ing sugar in Porto laic° and Hawaii,
tobacco in many States 111 the
South, making beer in Chicago, and
conducting all these concerns, many
of which are making enormous
prefits' by reason of the very condi-
tions for which the enemy is re-
sponeible --war conditions."
,sFsswen•oswaoaiaorr•sa•aamae••••••••r•••••••••
ackisiu. Mich.
sician
SE M.
I Iv Ann
• et,
661,• 110 VHS DR. CHASE?" we
are sometimes _asked by persons
‘7 who know his _medicines,but are
not familiar with .his interesitng life
story.
The boyhocd days of Dr. A. W. Chase
were spent in the vicinity of Buffalo, N.Y.,
and as he had early decided to be a medi-
caldoctor, he took the first opportunity
of attendance at the University of Michi-
gan, located at Ann Arbor.
After graduation he began the practice
of medicine in Ann Arbor, Mich., and,at
the time represented in the illustration,
his reputation as a physician of excep-
tional skill had spread far beyond tho con-
fines of his State, and people came to him
for treatment from many miles around.
As he was accustomed to travel across
westokn Ontario to his native city
of Buffalo he frequently stopped
over at Canadian towns and cities
for special consultation, and in this
way made many friends in Canada.
The character and personality
of Dr. Chase was suciV that to
Dr. A. NV. Chase's medicines
are for sale by all dealers
or sent on receipt of price
by Dilmanson, Rates &
Co.) Lid.) Toronto.
know him was to love him. He inspired
confidence and respect, and made, lasting
friends:wherever he went. . • ;
....• . .
Aog thus it happened tielia when -lea. Chaie
Placed..his `zneet'successtat,terescriptlons' on the
ina.rket, so_ that the people might obtain the
rit
more readily, they met with a reception in Canada
as well as in the United States.
This letter from Mr. Parish will give you some .
-Moa of how 13r, Chase's Medicines Imogene known
throu:shclut Canada.
Wait to Dr. Chase in 1807
"In the year 1867 1 was very bed with my
kidneys. I could not work on account Of Iny back
being lame, sore and painful all the time. Though
I carefully followed the directions ot Mir family
doctor he was unable td de me much good. At •
this time tbr. A, W. Chase was becoming known
an an eepechtlItr successful physician, and on the
edvIce of my uncle, Charles William, 1 went to
1)r. A, W. Chase at Ann Arbor, Michigan, and he
ta.VO 2110 a box of his pills for kithreY disease.
"Ion can scarcely imagine how much good they. •
did inc. They helped este so laugh that I '
wont back to the (Meter and bouelit
oroA
SauP
truiliNpfe*shetiol
SE'S dozen boxee. In tny mind there) is riot R.
ED
Tots
ouetteebte's,
11 Mt
w.
medicine half so good as Dile A- NV
-
CHASE'S Iendemy-favEn. mrzs for
kidney trouble and heedache. Wo
tilwaYS keep them in the house see re
family 'medicine, and V would not
think of using any other." -41r. G. W.
Pariah, Sturgeon Bay, Ont,,
1/Ole that the portrait and,
signature of A. W. Chase,..
bf.D., the famous Receipt
Book author,itre .on evert
box of his Medicines.
1
'4.41
,t•
"Irtv. Pekoe el ..e,vork• • 1.•••••,,
MOTORCYCLES
Thor M0tat:4741Di; ere built by the
oldeet itiotarcycle inanutaetturere in
Ainericak. W 4i$* More wiett moor -
orate at /memo that evill interest note
send for Catalogue.
Danforth Metter Cycle Onohanet
•f12 Danforth Ave., Toronto.
Ph:me, Qarrard 4319.
DAKKEN SHIPS.
Adtairalty Appeals to Brit-
ish Merchant Marine.
Loation, CaOle - The most vital
importance is attached by the Brinell
Admiralty to the darkening of ohip,
as eeplained by Sir Eric Geddes in
ale stateateut in the House ct Com -
:none last Tuesday, The Aantiralty
mem that the fullest peseible pub
teleity,be given to the Pint Sea Lod't
..eMar1(..;* by placarding and otherwise.
it urges that protective measures as
,rescribea he earried out berniediately
arid implicitly.
Reaarding the screening of lights ort
Mips at night, Sir Erie Geddes, In his
etatement Tuesday, seld:
'1 gen areatly concerned at the in -
Teased number of - vessels lost at
Meat. not OttlY on moonlight nights,
,ert ou niglits of complete darltnes3.
thaests the ship le completely darkened
n, 0e:cordite/se with Admiraity ordere,
right is no 'help against the submar-
ne. In fact, the elighteet visible light
s an t salient target.
' appeal to the shipowners and sato
atasters Le heed three points: First,
'bey inetructione: eeconit, keep a goal
.colt-outt third, thoroughly (larked
the shirt."'
BOTH HEYS ARE
111 ALLY HADS
And They Control World
War Position.
Control of Seas and of West-
ern Front.
Caper, Scocland, Cable,- There
are two keys • to the world wad posi-
tion, caid former Premier Herbert H.
Asquith, in an address to his eon
entuenta-hete to -day, Those ,kefe are
the command of the sea and tit the
'western front. Both. he said, after all
eicespitemeeesettltehmain in the _bands
et the allies.
"While it is impossible to avert our
eyes to the ttngedy unfolding iv
Russia and the formidable dangers
that: tragedyhas revealed," he said,
"these dangers do not give US appro..
eension. There are two important
eaddis in the situation. First, Ru-
sta., as an effective military eactor, has
been wiped off the slate; second,
the German procedure in the so.
sailed negotiations with Russia and
the light they have thrown upon the
minds- and methods of Germany's
present rulers. There rarely has been
a more instructive contrast between
pretention and intention."
:Referring to the speech of Imperial
Chancellor von Hertling, Mr, Aequith
said:
"The very moment he was malting
his address ri.s subordinates were
writing terms, not of peace, but ot
sapitulation, as harsh and humilitat-
nig as could be found in the annals
ot history. Districts on the Black
Sea and in the Cameral _were to be
trended beck to share with Armenia
the horrors and deaolation of Turk-
ish rule.. Could anyone doubt after
that the fate of Belgium if Germany
Kai ever -able to' dictate to the west -
era -powers after Inc pattern set at
Brest °Litovsk ?
"It is not by such roads that a
clean pewee is obtainable. The so-
called treaty at Brest-Litovek was
everything that an international'
compact should not be. Tho 'Only
peace worth having must be a peace,
not of rulers or parlianients, but of
Peoples. One thing seems to be of
paramount Importance in the world's
best interest, and "that ein that the
people with whom in the long 'run
the pestle taste should be brought to
einderetahd that, to tar 'la the allies
fateecneerderli we have but one
el'Oshh-Pairtg.exie Jo which. eyeryelang tem
itt ,sabOrdpaiti.' nattle!y,, build 'Upon:
"thafou
t t ndation i'the MSc '01! -the ,
Ifuter kthiald." ss*" el PI, •-.'
tee., -41A-FY '7" • ''
:1
W•t.
..1 1., ;r Lv(pfr: ! t •
!•. '.1"..f •
40 'Per-Otht.:..of -Or Sit
Wheat Held Exceeds Re-
' serve Year Ago.
Washington, Import.- (kali; • in
farmers' hands one:Wards let as
rionated .to -day by the Department ef.
Agriculture; • Was:
Corn, 1,2Q2,90,000 bushels, or 40:0 Der
cent. of the 1917 crop.
Wheat, 111,272,000 bushels, • or 17.1
per cent. * •
Oats, 395395,000 bushels. or 37.5 per
cent.
Barley, 43,494,000 bushels, or 20.8
per cent.
Much interesacentred hi to -day's re-
port as to the quantity of wheat in.
farmers' einuicts was expected to bek
enuebelower than in other years in
view of the pressing demand the Food
Adininistratioe 'hag exerted to send
that, cereal to the Alliem.
.Wheat of the 1916 erop on farms
March 1, 1917'amounted to 100,650,000
ppshels or 1,5.8 Der cent. of the crop
rind of the 1915 mem 244;448,000 bush-
els, or 23„ft• per emit, Was on 'farms
alareh 1, 1316. About 50.7 per eent,
of the 191b„crop was shipped oat of
the comities where grown and 01.7 per
ehnt, of the"1915 crop was .so Shinned..
• (I0tn of..4916 crop On farms 111arch
int last year amounted to 782,303,000
Maine's, or 20.11 per cent. of the crop.
- Oats of tbe 1916 erop ost farms
'Marti% 1, 1917, amounted to 394,211,000,
'Wehels,:or 31.5 perteentaof the erop..
•Ilarlot of the 1916 trop ore fertile
Marchlet,,1017, fituouittert to 82.2,14:e'
HJ0 bushels, or 13.2 Der tent, pT the'
+Mote —
...are. em ;ate," •
,The man .'lecao imitate ef his 'ances-
tors; ie apt te be Almost nes dead
t 4
they are. •
•
TL),RONTO MAltitETS.
leentflakit3' M,e101.:1-zre.
IsitilreV, ..ii1.51t'wee
ilelictltriry .. .. - ea re
Ataramine, lb.* •
0 :
IDw, nwo-laid, dila. ... .. 0411051.,
Qheezii. lb. 4 , 1, 0 1 . 0 4 •• •0 00
Bortles%neYikiltbil.t&----• ''. ''' u ®
IT)uuto.11;:s,pirlai.ou,,:•1400 03
B`owl, lb. ... . . . 1127
Atrillic.:Ititezd_chlolvs ... ... ... 0 ni
AuieLerorti,z,rrablk7..., ..
Gee)," lb. ... ... -.or:: ,.. 0:0;6000:03
C.:,‘.1):4•70:tst:, ebellia:K.7.:
po„ peck . .. .. 0 31
0 09
0 OS
aelleo,,,ectatti„ ilatszu.nt.lt‘;. .. 0 00
(1 00
Cabbage. each .. .. .. .. i) 10
Lialuns. 7e -le. ban.. ... ... 2 00
Do., lskrae, Mt. .. .... 0 to
.1)0 . bielcilatf, hit'. .. .. 0 00
pat;71.,eya.rebOtniziimillt11.14.11:..... .. 0 03
" 0 °0
1 40
0(0
2 U0
•••• 41.1 0.0
•10
Plusnlog , ba ••• •.
1)9.. neck ,
i'otutoeS, WIC • • • .• • • • • •
Witantrb. btit.cla (I CO
::•14ge, bunelt. • 0 05
Sav4ry, buoth . ..... ... 005
rurativs, peek— . •., 0 00
Dan, bag 01)0
UnAT-AVIJOLLISAL.16.
Reef, Meequarters, ewe.. Ina 09
Do„ hludquartms 20 00
tIaa eases, choice .• 13 00
Pe.. coalman).• . 16 50
Veal, ern:onion, •Uwt. ...12 CO
Do., medium ....„ ., 15 59
1)4,, prime ire 00
Heat Y hogs, cwt. .. 18 01
Shop hogs ... . ..• ., 24 50
A.bialloir hogs . . 00
Mutton, heavy, .. 12 00
1)u., ,• • .•, .• .... 16 00
Ler the, ewt, • . ... : .. 2 00
60 DO
907
ai
it 20
033
0 ell
025
a 33
at
033
0 el
1 59-
• 0 30
0 75
050
0'10
0 0)
(1 15
2, 2;
0
0.05
0 13
0 0)
1 50
o 3)
o 25
o ta
0 10
0 10
0 15
0 70
*At/040144 lat
31r4.4 Ottios, 0.17PorSil ON%
lUolco Wort ea ell Olkseef gita2
soble prOPerty on the 44
ovatom,
EAVAWAIN, ;OM
14ont
.111101411$ 004111,44,
Agent% V40.16414% OS*
Dudley Holum
CA:FM4.115.4 0041431T009
014141 Mower J INIsseloMsto.
P*0 VatiOtOne
1A114140130, M40. 110140111)11%
)14114q to 14* 4 /0,04 141441101
WRiatt4414
Arti:tur J. Irwin
D.D.S.,
Doetor of Dental Surgery of the Penn.
sylvanla College and Licentiate of Den.
tal Stamen, Ar °Waal°.
Clvsed eveu Wednesday Afternoon.
Offiee in Macdonald Block.
r. M, DEANS
L.D.S.
60 Honor Graduate ofthe Royal College of
2,1 pontal Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
w to laraduate of Valverrity of Toronto.
rig 00 Faculty of Denistry,
1100 Closed every 'Wednesday Afternoon.'
13 00 Office Over H. E. Isard & Co.'s Store
:63 00 In the Dontel Pat•lors, formerly °eon,
20 00 pled by IL Ross.
35 50
27 30
30 00.
15 10
30 00
1..loronto Cattle Markets.
cattle. choice a .....i$32 00 eia 2e ,
e:x. bulls . ..... 9 00 10 25
Buteher cattle, choice.. 10 25 11 25
atitelier cattle, medium 9 2O 10 00
8uteher cattle, eOramon 8 25 5 75
Butcher cows, eholee .. 8 75 10 00
Butcher cows, medium.. 7 25 8 oa
Butcher °owe, ean. 5 75 0 00
Orsteher bane ..... 7 25 . 8 50
e'eeding steers 8 50 9 75
Stockers, choice 8 00 8 71
htockere, light '7 00 7 50
Milkers, choice .... 85 00 130 00
Springers . 85 00 320 00
ewas „ 12 50 14 50
Bucks -culls 7 50 10 25
Lambs 8 25 19 23
Hoge,f., and w. 19 2b
I-Iogs, f.o.b. ..•.... 18 25
COlves ......... 5 25 10 GO
f. OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg (Stain
FIxellange Saturday were as follow.:
Oats— Onen. High. Low. Close.
Ma v . 0 96M3 0 97% 0 96% 0 0711
July . 0 05% 0 964 0 519 3 90
Flax—
Ma , .., 3 91 13 03 3.91 3 39
July. 3 ut1%.. 3 0116 3 s%6 3 91a
May • •• • 1 011,4 1 951i 1 91,q 1 943,1
:MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
-.Minneapolis.—Corn—No. 3 yellow, 61.50.
Oilts—No. 0 white, 97 3-4 to 00. 3-41. rlaur
unchangedBran. MA.
)11ICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Beeves t; • • • 8 68 " 00
Stockers and feeders .. 7 70 11 25
Cows and heifers. .... 6 60 11 76
Calves .. .. . 8 75 14 75
Hogs, receipts, 60,000. Market un-
settled.
Light ...
Mixed ... ••••
Heavy.. -• • •
Rough ...
Bulk of sales• .
Sheep receipts, 22,00.0.
Market weak.
Seep . . ... . 10 75
Lambs, native •..... 14 25
17
16
15
15
13
10
00
30
85
85
50
70
17 75
17 55
17 35
16 10
17 ab
17 50
13 60
17 85
4 • t
BRITISH GAIN
IN PALESTINE
Allenby Advances Three
' • Miles Again
DA,an Eighteen-Mife Front
This Time.
, •
Londoh, • Catile:- British troop:;
'aetride the glerusaleirt-Nebulus 'Road
itt Pelestine haveaedvaaced their posi-
Mons along,a ,freent, 1,0 miles to se
tia(31Slitile (4.intntend‘etfill.,toettlhaeyP."riTtliseh \tVax"t
'eae stetesairiCteadei ,
"Palestine: -Prom Monday to Thurs-
day ourlined astr,ifle,. the • Jerusalem-
Nabalus Rend' Wh's 'steadily advanced.
eneoriritered.
was to
"maximum, elepth of ;three miles, on a
a
ZOn Welined.•
dah night the mans'
blew' up his !bridge over the River
,Tordan at El Glioranieh,"
VP T.O ROITM.A.NIA.
She Must Win and 'Hold
Bessarabia.
••••••••••..,••••••••••••*4
Anisterdem, apecial Cable.-Cona
Meeting cla the treaty witaillanyeam
la, the Berlin Tageblatt tiaye Heat the
'Qttadruple .Alliance has 'taken the
standpoint that the tessiarabitin ques-
Mort Meet be settled between Rommtete
la and Russia, but that the alliance
ha e already intimated tb.at the union
..bf Bessarabia with Roureaala would
reeeived its tepproval.
Roumania, adds the newSpapeX,
Must herself thdrefore win and bold
Ilessarable, and May keep a suffice -
eat number of, troops Mobilized wa-
di she has cohquerect Reseal:able, awl
itiIanged for ita proteetioa' against
the RUsSlitilta. •
*oar
TO SELL. KAISER'S PROPERTY.
Washloglon Despalcb. Property itt
the United States owned by the 1'a1 -
or himself, forhier Chancellor von
BethmannelollWeg, the German "Junk-
ers)' ;generally: and the german Gov-
ernment itself, will be the first to go.
under the hammer under the plans 01
A. bIit1ich1 Palmer, alien •prepertn cus-
tattoo, to sellgiaermau-own.eA property'
here to the highest bidders.
The liamburg-Ainericon atorNortb
Girmaa Lloycf-wharveit' and crocic3-e,t.
Hieboken, N.",1.; Mr. Palmer told ta.e
Senators, are •ort pert.et the ateremit
empire's commercial gritty upon this
cattle ant."
l'enneyee7eD, 11;at 'dors temente:le. c
asessitt'r. Tenenmee l'opeeCtotteatflase,
my on, lee-tvell. it's 'thea girt tare
Ink' to Ina 'well 'WhenShe has VIP
inetnelhae11
W. 11. Hamby
8.80., M.D., 0.M,
Special attention paid to disimees
-et women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in SUr.
ova, Pmeterlology and &acetifies
Medicine.
Offive
In the Kerr residonoe, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
All business given careful attention.
Phon 4. P. 0, Box U$
Dr. Robt. C. Redraond
N.1.11.0.13, (Eng.)
L.a.o.r. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. .
(Dr, Chisholm's old stand).
DR. R. 1 STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
FaattltY of Medicine: lAcentiate of Die
Ontarla College of Physicians and
Surgeons. •
OFFICE ENTRANCE;
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURSRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
mt. P. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds vitality and
strength. A.djustment of the spine and
other tissues is gently et:cured, there.
by removing the predlspoSing dame,
of ditleaE6.
BIOD(I pressure and other examine-
tiOne made. Tratises actent1fleally 111.
OFFICE ovER CHR -1-31"1W8 STORE.
Hours -Tuesdays and rrldays, a=.
to0 p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a.m.
Other days by tenants:lent.
-General Hospital
(Under Government Inspection).
Flermantly situated, beautifully 'fur.
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
phasielans, Ratesfor patients (whieh
include board and nursing) -$4.90 ne,
$15.00 per week, according to location
of room. For. further information-
Addroas MISS L. MATHEWS,
supertntendent,
Cox 226, WIngham, Ont.
I SELL
Toyn and Farm properties. Cali and
see my Ilet and gat my prices. I have
some exeollent values.
J • G. STEWART
WINGHAM.
Photea 18e, Office In Town Halt,
J. W. DODD
(Suecessor to J. 0, STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
Box ado. Phpne 198
• WINGPIAM, ONT.
John F. GroiTc
Issuer of ,
MAD,RIA.Gri -LICENSES
TOWN HALL' WINGHAM
Ph*nea-Offles 24; Residenoo 10.
E WANT CREAM
Wit •want cream, , and *III pay the
Atlf:Vitiargtnf,°;.1a,da..eirgrAabitZPol
whea rflu oat receive as good prices
near home, and in sending YOUr Oreittn
to 114 will bat, it. home Industry. We
tarnish two tens to each redeem* and
istr all expresso .charges and UM*
you an honest business. Cheese fate.
winter would do well to sit to us.
Wrlte for further particulars,
tor"' vatrone having Orsan1 drg the
THE seroAm OREIMERY
SZAFORTii +-4 , otermijo
' SAMOA MUST se BRIITISH.
e: Louden, Cabie.-A -fieepaten from
'Wellington says Premier Massey said
was ring to tho • iniberial War
*Credit Conference from a sense of
'duty. The Premief sahl'-that New
'Zealand was ttnXioUS 1)06iti4o Samoa
was the'tcey to the soutleriacifie, and
it resteede would benninOthe head.
quarters- bf the German 'fleet and tho
cenlett ef operations Itt 'the
'rho Itritish flag Vtii. ba'rrled away
from Sphoa in 1890; and the New
Zealand boys cattier' it 'back itt 1914.
The Premier waheet the eSdnlen that
it hie gone back te•etay.
•
Let'e try 'te). 10011,.aboye: -everything
elal. Cu 111.4Als heafen, fight
again, sma aeon at it lentil at Met wo
cre-etlermege eneekieneteet.
•
.
44 • 4.41t
t