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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-28, Page 2Cream Wanted fewect, or Cementer cream. allebeet market prieee pale. AIN supplyaUJ ince eat -retie eberees. anti rernit. tialsy. eit"ri'eTe DAIRY te OREANIFIter CO. ete,e41 Kinn tet. W. Terente. man may 0,:t rid or slit and escapo• its eteenat caneeniteive.-3. I. Tintrilts. no to ..00-Thit le an Li -trough no grape ta (ao I to Citra-i. .WAtili twat ronemption alio Ste acreempaneing benetite tom, come Ita rite worie, unti mankind ateee nee. to aslerthe pratle to nun for tho otoidertni 11011Vikralic;?. that hall htlf.!I wrotuenc to a met world. tilvetit its On; rickety-MO:Liu tor no over death and Iitic grave presuppoeee victory civer sin., and this the- child or tiod possesses and enjo, a. No mue dean hope for victory ever death and the grave who has not traimpaed over that whieh has mooed death ami the grave to have an exist' eit. ChriA.lan steadfastness (v. W. 5s. My )elovtd brethrenPaul used an address expreesing strong affection, 111.1 Ye stedrikst-The ttpoatie exhorted the Corinthian Christiana to be firm in their faith regarding the resurrection -of the dead. They had no grounds for fear. Christ was alive from the dead, and all the pnwisions he Lad made in tire plan of salvaiion were efficient and available. Fnmoveable---(lod's plan le that the eltrietian :U1.1. 1)e etable, set - tied me strong in him They are to be 'looted and grounded in love" (Fph. 3: 17). Always abounding in the work or the Lord ---Tho Christiau is to lie constantly employed in hie eervice, gladly obeying his commanda. 'nue is no room for Uro vs and land aarda. in his kingdom. Your labor is rot in vain in the I.ord--Itesulls fol, teiv the earnest, believing efforts c -..f God's people in his eerviere The Master telli qea to the reeults IF we attend faithlully to our work. Ni, item ot yolk we do air Goa will pees un- notieed by him, end nothing we do "in the Lord" will be ueelega Question -Who wrote the epletle drrom whidh the presentleenon le taken? To whotn was it written? What is the „general eubjcet? What change is to take plaited In the living Rini dead when the Lord cornea? What roes- aro eonquered threugh Christ? Weat exhortations are con- tained in tee lesson? Whet imper, taut promise is elven? PRACTICAL Sill:VEY. Topieed-Powei. of the rieen Christ. L Seen in man's seivation. .. II. Seen in man's growth in grace. " I. Seen in mitees salvation. in. this chapter we :have the. earliest form. or ,a Christian aced, whieh the apostie .:Faul ..habitually used tn order that, weatever elie. the people 'forgot, they might not forget this.. 1ie delive.red 'his creed "rivet of all," because the eact that (7hrist died .for our sins and rese ror our jnatitication was, or all fade, the rimer -important to sinful anen, . and the very firet they needed „to know. HO preaehee on the death, eurial and vesurreetion of christ as the vital center or the goepel and the cardinal fatal in the history or Chris- tianity. These three raets turn the narrative Into a gospel, and witheut all three the death of 'Christ would have been no more than the death ot ettintly -meta Wnen Paul declared that Christ -died for our sins" he meant that he died as the expiation for metes eats. The death or Christ was not a mere natural event. It was a willing eaerifice. The reeureeetion of Chriot was the ,abeolute proof of immortality. The certainty of the great facts ot 'the gosgel were peedieted, attested and. delivered on the authority or the script tires. The paramount impor- •tanee . of , these facts, sine ex - /nett', itegtll conquerel, heaven opened, made Paul's "first et' all" point not only to the meter or time, but te theorder of perfeetiou. This doctrine iaae "firsi of all" in his pro- foundest arguments, 1114 richest en- couragements, hie eevereet deouncia- • tions, his fervent exhortatiene, his severest, denunciations, his fervent exhortations, his Impaseioned expos- tulations and hie, enraptured andel- buttons or the life that ;Vas to 'ome, IL -Seen in rnan's growth in graces. .Nothing in all Patsies preview life had done his sin-strieben mut the good that the vision or Christ did. That wag the oeceution of his 'conver- e'en and the turoing-point in hie lire. The deepest mystery. or revelation is the mystery of the atonement. When Paul grasped that, he put ble, whole beteg into the work of unfolding it to others. The resurreetton rented en part of the Jewieh tweed regarding the Messiah. but Paul deolared that the redeeming work of Owlet was in ee- eordanee with the will ,of God. Wherever lie went, he gloried. in no- thing so much as in the crow of the Lodeeeus Chrint. Tnis account whieb Paul givee ot himself explains Nyhtu a great chonge- had, been wrought in Wm. Ire aseerteet that it was the free grace of (Ind that eaused the wonder - tet change in his natuie. %%molt - :eon did not deetroy hie indiviluanty. The same vehomeney that Pane the persecutor, exhibited.wae shown in Nut, the apostle. His experience wile positive. lie knew that he haa eeb- milted himeelf to the searching, eru etfying, eelf-reetraining nnd nplifting influence of the Holy Spirit, and as .1 result a Hell anti noble lite was spent in dee-I:trine this definite life to :then. Pant eves conselous 01' his 1Wil unworthiness, and alsoof the Agit honor W11101 God had put tnenr Illm. . Paul was a pardenee ana re- covered sinner. He had received n tight rrom heavert, cleat', direct and unsought. Who could NO appropriate- ly fulfil the purpose of him who came "O call Antlers to repentanee as one who had nereacuted the ehurch or 'iod? When- any truth touching the pion of salvation was impugned, Paul devoted himself in •affeetionate defence of it. T. It. A. LES.SON XIII. March 31, 100, Easter Leeson, ---1. Corinthians 15: e0 -5S. Commentary. --1, 'the glorified body tva..ao.pa). 50. now this I say -- Having reached that point in WS are ilumetit where be makes it clear that there Is to ba a resurtee.,ion of the -body, and that the body that is to in- herit glory must Partake or the nature or heaven, the apostle proceeds to consider the change that must take place itt the body of the saint. lie epeaks 'wale }I confidence that is born of divine ineeiration, brethren -Paul repeats the addrese which he used in the opening verse of thischapter. He I e writing to tbe church and. makes nee of this term expressing affeetion and fellOwshIp. lle aleo h abont to say something of great importance. Bosh and blood -These words denote the material part of man, Thee are sometimes used to indicate the merely hunutn itt contradielinetioa to the di- vine, aa in Matt, 1(1;17, inherit the kingdom of God -The kingdom of .0od Is spiritual, but real. The material bode", as it is now constituted, cannot enter heaven. While On earth we aro received into that kingdom. anti all our powers and, possessionsaro- out- played in it, in the kingdom of Clod. In, glory, only- the spiritual IS to be found. Humanity, forever glorified. gill trate place there. neither cloth coreuption inherit corruption -1n tee present order or things all that we se around us is Subject to decay and will peel. 0,WaY, hence will have no place in the kingdom where all is incorruptible and eternal. The apostle attempts to draw our minds awaY from the idea. that 'heaven 4a in any sense material or temporal. 51. -behold-A word weed to cell at- tention to what is to follow. 1 shew 3-ou a mystery -The apostle was about to reveal something that had not pre, VJOUS1Y been declared, and that thet wisdom ot the world had not come prenendect. Tieleevas.. directly eon, nected with the ateeiraente in the pteS ceding verge. we eharhot all sleep - The -we" here •ineludes true Chris, Gana in all ages, and not simply those: who were alive when Paul wrote,. it Is easy to draw the inference that eon- stant watelifolness and eXpertanCY are essential in the Cbrietian, Death is presented here under the tiger° or :sleep. When the end should come, there would be living sainte• oe the earth. though most of the redeemed ones would have gone through the gates of death. We Isbell all be dime- ede-Botn the dead, irk Christ and the living- itt Gtirist would be so changed that they would be fitted to "inherit the kingdom of God." This marvelous change would be accomplished through •cilsirte.power. 52. In a moment -This expression and the one' which fol- Jows show the (Maslen and the such. dennese of the ebenge that is to pass d upon the saints living and dead. At Cod's command it shale be done. at, the last trtiran-The language showe that on the resurrection day lee trum-d Pet or the Lord shall sound to call together the saints of all ages to be deheaged and. to summon all the' world to judgment, The aewleh rabbis gave expression to their view of the resur reetion and affirmed that there would be seven blasts of the trumpet and at the lagt the dead should arise in fun readiness for their eternal aliodeodead shall be Trusted ineorruptible-Uod tares for the dust of those who "sleep" and is fully able to brine them forth at hie will. The dead in'lltrist shall be raised with inegrruptible bod- ies, bodies fasbioued after hie owe • most glorious body. we Wan be ehanged-Thost who are alive and re - math ehall be changed from the cor- ruptible to the incorruptible. Prom 1.' Thess, 4: 100'17, we learn that whoa the Lord hall "descend from beaven wit'a a: shout, with the voice of the archangel, and with the trtunp of God," there will be no discrimination between the Iiviug eaints and those whom he shall raise from the dead. They -will all be caught up together "to meet the Lord in the air," G3. this eorruptible mitst put on ineorrup- tien-Thea whielt ie subject to detete must give. way to that whielt is Metro, able of .deterioration. title mortai must put on immortality ---That part of Man that is subjeet to death must give plaee to that which will never die. There is in heaven no' ceseation of life.On earth we are coustantly face to Thee with ddeatle. On earth le mortality„ but in heaven ie immortal- ity. The Christian's triumph (vs. 54 G7). 54. Then 'shall be brought to pass -When the -chaugo ineotiotted in the preeeding verses .ehall nave been ac- • emnplished, the words later quote1 will have their fulfilment. Saying Mar; is written -The quotation 18 from Isa.425: e: Death is swallowed up in victory -Death is repreeented- as n monster devouring all things, but by the resur- rection oe Jeeue, which amounts to the destrnettoo of the emptre at' death, death -itself is forever swallowed -up. inthrist will swaliew it up so alto- gether tietorieuely that It dial] never more regain its power." 51i. 0 death, where is thy eting; 0 grave, t will be tne,-• riagetzetion." Death hag Res terrors to t110t SS he am not in -Chrlst. but to those who ere fully saved it is not a Piateue. it lute 10:4t Its tsting. Josue Pasoed throngh the gates Of death,but uonatiervel death and took away its Grave----itedee, the abodo 01 pirlts separated from the body. Whr ee . 4, thy victore.--The grave eouIel net •4ettlist our Lorca lie arose in triemplo giethe. ter the aSSIrall,O0 that we. too, . se:4e recoil the dead. Although death mid the grave claim the raee of man tun Isring all under their power, yet by the tteurrectien uf Ginist from the. -dead their tiomentou iti brae% 50. The etinie of 110Ltil there had been no sin, there would hare Wen im death, aud it le heteanse of ein Gnu • death has its terrors. The strength Of 1,; Mt: law -The law ofeloa forbids' 111 tritut,gre-Atnt. awl soitenecs those vita to.mo't it to temporal and eternal death. Sin hee its tentrolling ane hinditor vetoer tiMil 1.11t, law. The law trenegreeeor tout provide14 no hero for hint; and 11 nothina Inter - 'tenor. he must, threw:it H. continue IMICr fainfre fidsath.e.- liana It le be the law net ian revealed sena cematnattel, soul Caen On le, i'dniinitird, 0011:e..1 Vart.4inq. ae ernutemetatten. God bee tneeeiale 0104391 stlitig sin and de-Aei. not Sfi ----- BRITAIN SEIZES DUTCH VESSELS Aar.. ...a...4a • 4 • too a • She is Always Ready 12NurgalrhtgiVry be "44"Y lo Tell Reason Why IS .rmeommaNmirlo uootys KIDNEY PILLS. •••••• •••••••••••••••••• Miss E. :Demers States They Cured Her of sick Headache and Rhetima. tisrn From Which $he Suffered for Six Months. Ural, (PIP., marele Cured or Monte indigestion, sick headache .and rheinnatism, fro01 which had angered for six months, Mien 1q, venters, of 100 ;%taisennenve here, gives all the credit for her yore to Dead's Kidney Pine. She is recom- mending them to all her friends who nutter troll' kidney trouhlen of any -1 tun always ready to tea wont DOChrti Kidney rills cud for me," says AllsS Minton. "Iam never without them in the house. ,:v4- ease was one or the worst, "1 had tried several medicinefrom the doctor, and wee getting no better when I nodded to try leodd's Kidney Pills. -1 took seven boxes, and all my rneumattsm, 131011 neadache and indi- gestion Wits gone, "When my father saw how mu good Dodd's Kidney 171118 had done tie liegan to Mite them for Ida ce, trouble, lie is better now." Deaters Kidney Pills make he . thY idcineys, tlealthy kidneys.; strait 'all the impuritioe all the poition, out of the Mow. Tney are the greatest or all loflies. London eable says: lustruetions for 'the taking ovcr of Dwell snips were rent officially. to -day to all ports n; the Milted Kingdom, Between tweitiy and Inc -arty -Use ehips, uggregtiteng about 110,000 tone, -are in lenited Eine- dota perte, Lotman Hilda says: A report that influential interests at Itotterdam have -commeneed agitation to ituve thie Dutch Government requeeted to break, off,. relatioste ',OBI the Visited Sett: e, heeate,e2 of the regale'aloning of 'Motet tnerehantnien. 1:; eontained au lee• Tateerapb Company deepatelt. which, reiesived fro'; etmenlottlent encOtes•the Politiltene: Rotterdam 00r- 0eseomitort. 5 "I tenet; kleeed a girl •10 my Iffe." &feared the profeaeor. Tile Open - eel her f,y04. "It is a vet'y inteteet- ing experiteetit." tetit! eine fairing ivi , relllis.t hie teleitiltic rontierarournaL *a ERADICATION OF FARM WEEDS 1••••••••••••••• Remits of Go -operative Ext periments in Ontario With the Prpgramrne for This Year,. anis experimental work was com- menced in 1912 and has been conduct- ed now lor six successive yeare. The object of this work is tee have carried 00 by Alen on their 0W11 farms expert - meats in the eradication of weeds, the results of which eurnish data from swinch definite mrormation may be obtained regarding the best meth- ods of controlliug the various trouble- some weeds of the Province. Before the results of these experiments began. to accumulate there was very little or no definite knowledge concerning the craftleation .6f weeds. Tee weeds experimented with are perennial sow thistle, twitch grass, bialledr (tampion or eow bell, wild lard, ax -eye daisy, field bindweed, or wild morning glory, wild oats and Mmes. Each spring leaflets aresent out to numeroue farmers of the Province in- viting all who have any of these trou- blesome weeds on their farina to co- operate with us in this woek and tty the experiment outlined for the partic- ialar weed which is giving them trou- ble. Application forms for the ex- periments accompany the leaflets. To those who fill in theee and mann teem detailed directions for the carry- ing out or the experiment selected are sent and in the fall they are supeiled with blank forms on which to report the testing of their work. in the past six years (1012217) over :sixty tarmore Wive operated in Ole work, and isolate valuable information fr11•••••01.1.1•••••••malkaaaerasssoat razyg tIOAC: W.1 , 11+, • L Viet $004 OliltiValloo Mend by rape soWit lu drills providee Malts of eradiCating - both Perennial sow thistle and twiteh cress, 0. That rape 18 o. more aatiefactory crop to nee in the deetrnetion Or twitch gratis than Duckwheat. 3. That thorough, deep cultivation In the ran awl spring. followed by a wen -eared -for hoed, crop Will de:AMY bladder Campion. 4, Thatmustard may be prd evente from seeding In oats, wheat and bar- ley by spraying with a 20 Per cent sol- ution of iron sulphate without aerious. injury to the standing crop -or to fresh secdings of. (novel*. Tlio following are the experiments outlineil for tide year: 1. The use of rape in the egetrue- tion Of nerennial sow thleale. 2. A system of intenstve cropping Ann eultivatIon, tieing ss inter rye foi- lowed by turnips, rape or buckwheat tor eradicating perennial sow thistle. 3, The nee ot rape in the destrue- tion of twitch grans. 4. A goalie(' of cultivation for the destraption af twiteh grass. 5., -Wethod of.•,• cultivation tor the 014fidielt1011 of Meader eampion or eow ers ° s • 0. Spraying with iron euipnate to destroy mustard in entreat 'ewes. 7, A method of eultivation few the deetruetion of ox-eyo daisy. B. A method cite eultivation and (ropPing for the suppression of field bindweed or wild morning glory (re- , two years to complete), 10. A method ot cued\ talon for the deetruetion of :Mese. Ali who have ane or these weeds on their farms are invited to joia with 1111 111 this work, 1.11- is° donut they should be able to clean the field of the eixtiliegentgn wi4litistrtanctodnernotini; strate effeetiveness of the method tried and at the 801118 time their resulte will be or great value to others, Full infor- mation Can be obtained concerning these experiments by Writing to the Director Dr (7o-operat1ve Weed Experi- ments, Ontario Agzieultural College, Lluelph, ••.0 To Asthma sufferers. Dr, J. D. Rel. logg's Asthma Remedy comes like it hellitng hand to a sinking swimmer. it gives new lite and hope by curing; his trouble -something he has come 2 believe impossible, Its benefit is too evident to be questioned -it is its own best advertisement. If you Buf- fer from asthma get thie thne-tried remedy and find help like thousands of others, • REICHSUG TOLD OF HUN DECEIT a aaaor HOW'S THIS ?• We offer a1t0.00 for any ces,"$ of catarrh that cannot be caeca by ZiEDICINE. 11414.'5 CeeTa.etetei Is taken Internally enel 0.etS through the blooi. oh rite eineoue Sure:sego Gt itte St** lewd, 14-ele by entersieted ter ovcr forty y.•:ar,l. pc:Ititorminia free. .1, 01,0ey Toicae, own, .44•1•••••••••••44110rmarawarTaaaa GERMANS DENY WAR211P LOSS ose e Berlin cable says: Extensive dam- age wax. done military establishments On the lerench coast at Dunkirk and vielnitY through a prolonged bom- bardment by German torpedo boat forces early yesterday, an official statement Saye, after having snetained several hits. The German cratt attacked the coast returned undam- aged, it is added, but two small out- post vessels which naa item (lensing west of Ostend, are nelssing, The British Admiralty on Thursday reported an action off Dunkirk, early that ntornieg, in whieh two Britteb and three Frontal destroyers were en- gaged with a .foree of Germandestroy ere whieh, the Admiealty statement reported 11011 previously 'bombarded Dunkirk for ten minutes. Two Gere Man destroyers and two German ler- peda beam were believed to have been sunk and eurvivore were picked up from twoeuemy tropedo boats. 01 the Entente craft, only one, a BOOM talbesleetioe(t-Lpo yeir,at!tasdd.la it waged, art iewee Worms In children, if they be not attended to, cause convulsions, and often death. tother Graves' Wornt Exterminator will protect the children from these distressing afflietioes. London cable: German of f ice rs operating. in Finland and the tkraine !lave ordered the soldiers to take 210 prisoners, but to hang all Red Guards, as they are only bundite, Gerrnau neweratpara report George Ledebours an independent Soentliet . leader. as t declaring in the Ite:chstag, according to an Exchange Telegraph despateb rrom Amsterdam, Depuey Le,dcbour 1 IMd'ecii: "On the one hand we make peace With the Boisheviki, and on the other ; we hang- them. This is the, best way to stir up hatred that will lest forever against everything (id 10012." The Speaker was interrupted by Pre indent lenempfle who coned him tot order. . •I A whole -soled kick elwaye accent- I plishes more than a halaheartea one. I • ° BRUM STIR IS CONFIDENT Believes Germany Will Fail On the West. And Failure Will Finish the Foe. London cable: The attention of all England wee centred to -day on tee weetern front. There was no boast- fulness, but the feeling Was one or supreme confidence and pride in the army ,whieh stands on the first ilea toftderaefeer between -democracy and nto The newspapers warn against undue optimism. But they pellet out that the fighting inetinet still lives in the British breast, notwithstanding the long years of peace and ignorance of mititary training, and that when that fighting instinct dies the world will see the death of the British nation. Since it has developea that this is indeed the great neraided German of- fensive, tne most coloseal struggle in the world's hietory, the public: and press.' are unanimously of the °Inflici,. that it8 failure will mean the end of the war The Times says German)' evidently is resolved to stake all her ndair on the western front, and "She bas committed herself to the greatest gamble in history. We be- lieve she will fail ,and it is precisely because the failure of the present at- thelt must react disastrously upon , LiIitII)ll ,j l!„„, 'retelCliEMICALS 1111 NI - (1) PTER the publication of his Receipt Book Dr. Chase found himself over- whelmed with the demand for his services and his medicines. Not only did patients come from many 2rdles to throng his (Ace, but the mails were filial with letters ordering medicines. Bather than disappoint his patients and admirers, and always anxious to relieve suffering, the doctor decided to give to the people the groat pre- scriptions which had been so thor- oughly tested and so remarkably sue- PrOSE'S ..IN$ECD fr" Aga ifit‘ftriletos. Homitost WAY .ASES OU cannow • et all my medicines at lthe Drag Store cessful in his private practice. And so it came that Dr. Chase's Medicines were placed on public sale at nominal prices. To -day you can scarcely fnul a. drug store that is not stocked with a full line of these medi- cines, and that home is the exception where there is not one or more of them in use. Like most articles of exeentictial merit nod lare tales Dr- Chasee# 'Medicines are widely imitated, and aubstitutee aro fre- quently offered in their plaee. On this ac- count it is eery important that you should coo the portrait and signattiro Of A. W. Chase, M.D,, the famous Receipt Beek author, on the box yell buy. They are printed on every box for your protection, and intitutera do not dare to flee them. Dr. A, W. Chase's Iildney.Liver Pills, one pill a dose, 25 cents a box, 5 boxes for $1.00. Dr. A. W. Chase's Nerve Nod (Pills), 50 ants a box, 6 boxes for $2.75. Dr. A. W. Chase's Ointment, GO cents a box. Dr. A. W. Chase's Catarrh Powder, 25 cents a, box, blower free, 5 boxes for $1.00. Dr. A. W. Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Tar. pentine, 25 emits a bottle. Family 4120, three times 418 much, CO cents. Dr. A. W. Close*s Liver Cure, $1.00. Dr. A. W. Chase's Backache Plastr, 26 eento each, 6 for $1.00. All dealers or ndinanson, Bates & Co., Limited, Toronto. flernottly that we cleriYo e ottralle* Inent from the MIlitarY Po It Is disclosed to -day." The Morning P.rist cantinas the U4* tion "to keep it e0o1 head, and allow no pleasible arguinentatiOn Upon Pcan- ty tone to porenade it to pro/tattoo 41011:1." The Alancitoster iluardlan no.Va: -11 the (Irritant% persist In attackh ana lose, they will have loet the war." Countless have been the cures worked by Holloway's Corn Niro. It lias 11 power of its own not fotind in other preparatiOus. HUNS MOVING upaN moscow Drive On New Capital From Three Directions. Ratification of Treaty Only Changed Objective. aloseow cattle says: Notwithetande Mg that peace with Germany has been ratiflea by the Coogerss or Work - metes aid Soldiere' Dolegatee, tee Ger man advance in Mist -do still (-entente:es, the evacuation of Petrograd havars eerved only to changethe Orman 0- ,;(1.11vez to Moscow. Adecarding to reports printed la the acsaspapere this morning, the Ger- mette 000 me I/1DX ton art" 11,10se0 w from three directions, soul:h.:west WEst nhd north-west. .pv01111110 f...outh, wtest they recently have advanced 15 miles; front Konotop, Provinee of Tehernigov, in the general directin of ilryansk, which is 235 miles from eteeeow by r.ill. Prom the weet the eleragove are an- :woaehing Smolensk, whicfl is 01)0114 27:0 miles front Mescow. In the no tit - west they have ,captured the station of Resenoveicaya, itt tee Gov•ernmenf or Vitebsk. The order to evaeuate the hospitals and other institutione in tithalsk, 100 miles froth eiceseow, in- dicatee that a Nether German advance. is considerett inemineot by• -the Gov - The Governments or Poltava, Khar- kov and Tehernigov have all been de- clared in a state of siege by the alleraine Government in an effort to eage 'Kharkov and prevent a further advance by the Aueteians eupparting the Ukraine Bourgeoisie Bade, M. Tehitcherin, of the Boleheviki Foreign Office, in a statemtnt issued to -day, says - that the Soviet Govern - mem is negotiating informally with Ukraine for pollee, and that he hopes formai negotiations will open Amity. The Oil of the People -Many oils have come fund goue, bat Dr. Thomas' Eeleetrie 011 .continue e -to maintain - its position and increase its sphere ot usefulness each year. Its sterling qualities have brought it to thesfront and kept it there, and it can truly be called the oil of the people. Thousauds hare benefited by it and would use no other preparation. 1.011u. un THINKS GERMAN CLAIMS FXaGERATE.0 Berlin Says 16,000 Men, 200 Guns, Captured From the British. HALF MILLION MEN In German Assault -British Withdrew Advanced Line in Good Order. •••••••••••••••.•••••• Berlin cable: Sixteen thousand prtsoners and e.00 guns have been captured by the Germans, according to 0 German official communication is- sued to -night. 'lite text of the state- ment follows: "The successee gesterdaY iti tho righting between Art -as and La Pere were extended io tho continuation of 000 attack, 10,000 prisoners and 200 guns so far have been reported nap - lured," LonotIn nage news cent - Ing from correspondents at the front that 40 German divisions, or a total of fulig 500,000 men, were engaged in the righting on the- front of attaele anti that the greatest collect:tor:atoll of ar- tillery in the world's history was oper- ating, gave the Britieh public an idea of the treniendous etruggie 011 the western front. Ilut nothing in the de - :match, either from Yield elarehal Bah; or front the newspaper eorre- epondents had prepared them for the German otalin, which rettehed London late to -night, of the capture or 10,000 prisonere and 200 gems tie the result of the first day's fighting in the new German offensivde, and the disposition at the moment is to regard the etalut as an exaggeration. At:eel:ding to the eOrrespoodents„ the British withdrewale, '.ssliere Grey were neeessarY, were carried out in good order from ailvanced licentious which, In the nature of the fighting of these days, It Wel been expectedwould lie given up. These are generally believ- ed to have bean lightly Lela; It bad been intimated that the Ger- mans wauld claim -the capture of metr• oral Allege:a nut the despatches gave no hint of alic.ir Itemise, saying only that It was Inadvieftble to indicate the preeelet ljrItish linO, nocau:40 this would he giving itifermation to the enentt;'. the eleepatelies- empinteize the beaVY eteet, to the Germans ot elm firat day's. struggle, and depict the gr000d • rront whigh the British havis with- tilitoetatiiv.n sq being 1itie0d with ilerman THE •GPIRMAN REPORT. Tho flerman .official room picked tip liy the British Admiralty, by wire - "Prom notithoast -of Arra:4 iv; tar as La Pere Wt.1 ittlitelini. the Brit - Awn, owerful , fire .by our artillery and mine throwers nano • infantry stormed in broad 0et,tor.4 and, • rve0whero capturedthe first (.11618y. "- • •••• "Iletwair La ?ere' 0144F0l5.auts,,o41 ,• both sidc3 of tincl. in ..thol olotopagru.„ tom 41110.1 1. •• TORONTO MARKETS V.t.111410:101* l'eoty ituttur, choice ter 4e Marrarine, 11), e nov, latd, d_kz. 0 45 (11113.,e, 14niltry- Turiv.,:7 lb. . . 011 , . 0 14' „NUM -fed rhicitene. . 39 Ducits, Spring, 18. 1.;9 APPio.t. . . 3 1.4 11.a5; 1 .1 Po., neck . ,.. 90 ('153 (1, ...... 99 11*•,,,, peek ... 9 fr) 1.'411„ huneh ... R) ean., doz.,. 0 99 ..0.011 1: 19 3,etttic,... 3 for .. .. '1 001.:10, 75•1b, btia 71 large 83') Pleiaing, hi(t, 01 Po. green. bunch .. .. 11) ParAcy, bunch # 19 PaimIrs, bite' L 310., nee% ..,. . ..... 0 39 Potatoes, how ... • . .. 1 71 110.11,..11es, 1.:11m11 ..•.. 0 04 Itint",ntrb, hunch „ 0 14 Sago, bunen „. 0 Pa Sar,ry. hunell .0) 1111,11!]1.3 flt•elt .... . a si Du., bals '','at' 1'er..s.4. 0 90 forernutriet$, en 1. .. 114 OD Ittutiquotters„. .„. 20 ftu Parc Isos, choke 39 00 1),., (-Amnon 10 31) Veal, cminton, e t,, 12 (4.) medium .. 11 re) Do., pritno . ..... 22 04 Alias y hogr, Abort J11! hops .• „. f.),) Mutton, ItenvY, mt. , • 01:1 Do light ... .. . 18 01 Landis, 25 09 SC,(1A.R. Toeonto wholesalers quote renn..:11 • s)1gars, ';‘01.1.111.(1 dellve ly it .1. all..)w%: Itoya Acadia gra nulated 10 I1)s. 11 54 Atlantic mar:11100qt , 1001114. 570 87111111/011,11 10) ilma. 8 a St. 1.aw1'enes, granulated .. 100 lbs. 8.11 No. 1 yftllow, Acadia 109 lbs. 8 21 No, 2 yellow 11'5 S 11 No, 3 yellow , .. „ . 1(x) lbs. X 41 110, 1. pilaw, Si. .1.;mr•lic.... 101 lbs. 8 14 No. 1 yellom, Ito:troth P10 lbs. 8 14 No. 2 ,yellow • .• • • • • • • • 1.0) lis. 8 04 No. 3.yellow . 103 lbs. 7 01 Atlantic, brig -tit yeltem „, 1.1)54. 8 39 .Do., brilliant yellow.. . 190 ;bs. 5 29 Do , aftrl: yalow . lbs. 1 111 14arrels-3e arm: Inigs. ea,e--20 5-10 carton,1 00, 7.0 2-1h. car- tons, 403 evey OTHER MARKETS. Fluetnattnns on tar Winnipe11 (.1rain Exonavge ycstcy,'.ay Mr•vc, ronoloa.: Oals- • ()pen.I1i1i. Low. Close. Ara,. o so =.:v 051,1 0 951, July .. 91 0 941,i 0 0314 0 0111,• May' . 4 41. 4 01 3 91 3 115 drily . 07 387 3 921,i, 3 170 1 7% 1 76 1 7.S"i, M [NNE: POLIS AIN.1. Atinnearolls..-Corti, No. 3 y1ow 92 1-1 to 03 1,14:. Fl.otr umdianged. 'Brul, 02.75. 59 It 37 :41) 0 31 0 2S 0 ige, ft 31 0 23 0 25 11 Oa. G 11) . 1.44) it 34 73 1 14 141 0 rA) 0 20 1ii 211.8 f.1(41 o (7. 11 1.) 0 1i' .a) 1.. 3) 3 V) 1.0 0 13 ll 031 0 11 . 03 h Ste 22 011 5,) 00 18 09 14 Ou ix 1.41 e) 20 v0 27i 30 27 (1) 1.9 21 el) 31 (10 • Du4tith.-1...irwee1, $4.20 to 14.29; arrive,. 420; May, $1,24 es1r.w1; Jul', si,a; CHICAGO00- ,., .,., LIVE STOCK. settees , , le 5.,1, 59 :gter.shore. 'anti fewli,...,, .. ., 8 09 IC:le:01., 0. ,e.• ..• . lel,firs .., ... .. 7 1:: .:C'sttle, 1.ce&)1.s 3,000. • 'Aloztet Weal:. Hogs, r.roe'ints 22:000. Ntatfltet rtonny. . 111411liteopt: rren'efresillt. 3.01- ....,.. 1111311 8'11:':!:'5;5: id:u.h..,t st•ronir. Sh.e'Lan. w, 1.1alliv•..: ..... ... ... 14 50 .1 •• . '. ..,, „. .',. It re Nye litotoloacio4 )1404 QWce. 01)1=111,. O. *44 tofteo o il 040040 0 tumw 04 ;mom oa tit* 40*** lot wool** *0* Votino, 000. OMIVALIN, ;OW 1)*Y11)000I 110404 iteeretort AMMO. _olt 000111,41t .A00004 Wtaglispoo 90. Dudley Hoban*, I.LAitrtMOT(0.140014134T0410# VIZ Offiee; Korey illteets 10,10000, R. Ironstone limoi*Olitilt AS0 souorti" Kew to kept at Sweat *too Willartakk Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., L.D.S. Decter or Dentol Surgery or the l'ehn. t.ylvania College and, Licentiate of Den- siolcvry I outario, C1ese.1 evelS. Wednesday A.fternoon. Office In Macdonald Monk. F. M. DEANS D.G.S., f1onor (irade:Ito or Ow aterai o.)110ge of 1.012101 ISurim.,Im of Ontario, llonor 111842L11121' of l'oiverslty of TerOnto. Faculty of Pita:Ail. (.11.,4N.,) (Al ry Wadoogday At/T.1110On, Office Over H. E. !sate! ea Co.'s Store Iti tlic &lento! Palters, formerly ocee- Died by 1.1.. U. 11. Ross. •••••••••••••••••••,••••••.••••,•••••• W. R. Hamby 11.80., M.D.,. CM. tilyrecial attention pald to disease* of Women e.nd Children, bevtna taken postgraduate work in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Scientitio Medicin.e. OM* In the Kerr residence, be- tvaes the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Ohurch, l;mreiness given careful attention. Phoa. 4. P, 0. Bog LIS Dr. Robt. C. Redmond m.R.c.s. (tag.) L.R.O,P, (Loud.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr, Chiahoitn's old &Land). 1011. R1 1 STEWART Oroduate of IlniversitY of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontarl C.,Ilege of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: • SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Di% F. A. PARKLR. Osteopathy builds vitality aw'12 15l it 91 grtrength. Adjustment ofthe spine and 11 0 otter tissues Is gently secured, Morse 17 ;4.1 reof disease, bybymoving the predispoeing eilk41611 f',3 7i1oo4 pressure and ether examin .oe- "11 tions made. Trusses sedentifically fife i 1.1 ted. 1 17 15 OPFIC X OVER C HAI 1"6 lifours--"Tnesdaye and Fridays, I to P jemz.; Wedseadays, t to 11 Awe Other dAys by aPPoinquent. 15 Oa 15 10 intensity. Storming detachments brought in prisoners in malty...sec- tors, .. °Fte." hen been bontbaraed from the. "In Belgium ana lereneh Flanclers tee heegy artillery duel continued. Reconnoitring detachments penetrat- eti esn Many occasions into the enemy e "Otir artillery continued the destruc- tion of enemy infantry positions and batteries before Verdun. On the Lor- raine - front also the artillery activity increased on many occasion:). "Prom the other theatre:4 o1'war there is nothing neet to report." DMA FIGHT ADVANCING FOE British Aviators Pour Bul lets Into German Lines. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Account f.7.. u_ n Planes, Do Much Bombing. London cable says: British aircraft during the fighting along the front in France Thursdays aided inateriallY the infantryforces below. killing or wounding many Germans with their 'outline guns while flying at 100' alti- tude), wording to a British official sttla atpion. ent .18511011 to -night dealing with a In addition, Britieh aircraf 1 bombed itunertant military positione behind ttohio: elil:etere and avlate agounted for ntonerous German airmen in battlee in the air. 'flus text of the steteinent "The mist over the whole front Thursday movnittg cleared loeallY later, bat at most places the weather NON11a031111?'ISS'Illttabetletiffgor tirT0V1/S r4alnutgC reTittil! foreements on the battle front offered exeellent targets to the pilots' of • our low-flying ntaeltrnee, whkh 11011m1 many thousands of rountle into them eausing innuneerable easualties. "Our boutbing machinee Idea attaeli- ed Mee Onsets, 112 addition to bomb- ing important railway statiorts on lio, battle trout, •over lot) bombe being droppcd. **A:great deal 01 fighting neeurrell at 114 'altitudes, in which 10 '1105111 machines. were saga -tied end six dtlriven down out of control. A liegeee baiteten we; ,eleetroyed la .pne -01 our pilote, One of the vueiny'8. low-flying air- planea :Was SitOt tlOWIT in 0111' 111108 1)Y Infthitiy. Three lir Our notchines are ntiosing. the squadrons to the southern area of tloa %vitt ntre unable..to leave the ground Owing to the- mist. In the, northern area, Where the weather na.4 dear, teir ift1:4)1earlinett !frd.ropped trim of on .the dockyards at Britetes, and :11:. Woe of -Potties 011 roet te weet of Tonestei. All of 811V 1', • "GenetaI -Hospital (Under Government inspection), Pleasentir situated, beautifully fur,. lashed. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients include board and nuraing)-$4.90 tie $115.00 per week, according to location of room. For further informe.tion- Address MISS L. MATHEWS, u pe rl nte ndent, Pox 223, Wingham, Ont. 1 SELL Town and Farm properties. Call ant ass my Hat and get my prioee. I have Ottftto oXCroiiint values. J G. STEWART WINGHAM. Mewl itte. Office to Town Hid), J. W. DODD (Successor to J. 0. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. fax He. Phone 198 WING Meal, • ONT, amalawaran• John F. Grovc Issuer of MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL W1NGHAM Phonet-Office 24; Residence lea, WE WA ifOREAM Wle want cream, and 1+111 Or.7.-tb* 111Atheat prices for good cyeatn, wht o yOur cream away, a long disti1o4 'when you can reOthq• iut go04 otiose ear home, and In tending your Grown co will help 4 home induatrY. Vito ish two cans to each shipper...nil pay an exprosi charzeols and *sour, you an. honest busineta. Cheoso 1477.14‘trono bovIng Otealn &trial' 01 yrintor,woula do Well to ship to U.S. write for Llether pattlOalore tei THE HAMM CREAMERY OICAPOaTli 01414mti) OVILD'S 1-INO*48•S CUT orp., t.ertrud;.,•..**N:tr. 11,r, t, 1.•;1"%••,•,,,],-ttro,l) dm.), whiv..-1;thivin% 111,41,,:, 0 .• Log:, 3,,,stortitly. tat. tiumwr, 115, 1,1ac. II 1,, r1313,11 on a Mork tn.' wood witi,11 1410 :11!,-/' $1.11111/iv, 81141 ht1.1 21411 .11 1'i' fin,,,p.s 1 ...111I.1”1. tla letraa: :111,1 a 1..ft.; ba, -11,y vet. Tlit% WitIONV may Le looking Met for number one 64.91 when 01(4 I14446olting oat for number .two. Adapt 'st ourself to eircattistane. When t.at 1111014 utigety few men will eaund fee it. te1.4 hard to Wee up &Mete ',People. elany neaten wfio ;leek; aite aeti15' 141211111. Inighe nut', $.111:0110t 0116 Thattle for 11 1,11.1, ',Pt 1110 111111131.0 •