HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-06, Page 2• re,
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I.aleson X. Attie 0, 1918,
,lesue Feces Betrayal aria Denial. -
Mark 14: 10-72.
Tho Load supper
(yap 1010). 10, 11, The man evho
fele, days before lead beau making a
hednecriticat Plea for the Poor tt hie
criticism a Mary's aet of dettotion In
ereakIng the alabaster box a ointment
to aneint her Lord, now undertook to
obtain money from Jews as price of
Jeetus' betrayal. He ineY have believed
that jesue weuld escape the hands lei
eneniies by Ma exercise of divine
Power, and he would hey° the money
eienply for pointing out Jesud to them,
but his ain would have been no less if
jeetes had escaped than it was when
he came under their poWer. By
ementaring the accounts given by the
four evangelists the" leading e.ents
conneetted with Chia Paseove- feast are
fraud to be as fol1ow3:: 1, Preparation
for U. 2. The upper mein Procured a:
flea direction of the Master. 3. The
&lettering of Olirlet and the disciples,
4. The strife among the discipleas
tO who ahould be accounted the great -
48t (Luke 22; 24). 5, Jesus waehing,
the diseiples' feet. 6. The announce-
ment of Christ's betrayal, 7, The
Lord's supper instituted. 8. Cheist's
rarewell discourSea (John 1416). 2.
The closing prayer (John 17). 10. The
tinging or a hymu, The diecipler eekel
ieetes where they were to eat the Pass•
°yea. The inhabitants of Jerusalera
make provisions for the multitudes of
vtsitors at the time of the feasts and
set .apart rooms for the accommoda.
time. Jesus gave them specific diree
teone as to finding the room. As the
two whom he sent should go.iuto the,
ratty, they would see a man carrying a
pitcher oe water. The carryins of
water was generally the work ot +to,
men, and the two could not fait to
notice the man thus employed. Tha
house whieh• this man should enter
would be the place for Jeaue :end his
disciples to at the Passover. They
found the house and made the neces•
eery preparation for the feast.
17. In 'the 'evening, he cometh wIte
the twelve-Jesue anti his discieles
arrived' in Jerusalem from Bethany
erobably alter sunset. Although Judas
had been plotting with the Jewish
leaders for the betrayal of Jesus, be
formed one of the company that weat
up to the .upper room for the solemn
lettet. 18. Did eat -The Passover, not
the memorial suPper. He tagted Bret
the unleavened brea.d and the bitter
Aeries, before .thelamb was served.
The signiticance of the deassover. 1. IL
marked the beginning Of the Jewish
nation. 2. It reMincled them of the
merey or God in eerottecting their first-
born. 8. It commemorated their de -
'Oregano, from ,Eeptitea bondage. 4. It
reminded them of .their sin and need
of atonement.' 5. •Unleavened bread
eignIried separettibie front sin. 6. Bitter
herbs signified "repentance. One of
you -On several occasions -Jesus had
roretold his ,death, andepow he declared
that one of thp ;twelve Was to be an
agent in the accomplishment of that
death. Judas had already bargained
with the Jewish officials to betray
:teens, and he understood perfectly well
what Jesus was baying, although the
other disciples :were in doubt. 19. Sor-
rowful -Their love for Jesus made leis
approaching death seem sad enough,
but to know -that one of their own
nuntber should be instranental in
twinging about his death was almost
more than they could bear. Is it I --
The eleven true men were aslonialree,
or they had no thought of betraybig•
Christ;. at the same tinte it was naetiral
for them to be desirous of knowing
whether by any possibility they could
fail so low as that. 20. Dippeth witb.
me in the dish -They did not have
eaextrate alishe,s, but all helped them.
selves from a large one. Judas him-
self said, "Master, is it I?" and Jo:me
replied, "Thou least said" (Matt. 26:
26)., rneaniug that Judas was the one.
Peter beckoned to ;John to ask Jesus
who it was that would be guilty: of
betraying him. In reply Jestia gave a
sign by ,whisk the disceplei: knew
(Joh la 23: 21-20).• 24. Goeth-To the
cross. Written -In Psalm 22 and Ise.
3. Woe -It. had been foretold that
Christ should suefer death, yet thoae
!Ito Were toebe ine.rumental in cans -
lag hlm to die had the power of choice.
land what they were to do was to be
leeteirefree act.
22. Jesus took bread -After the
rassever had been eatext (Luke 22.
la et was the loaf or thin cake of
'• Unleavened bread which had formed
part of the Passover meal. Blessed -4
'Invoked the: blessing of God upon it
Drake it -The. act. was designed to
etbadow forth the wetinding, peercing
and brealting of Christ's body on the
cross. -Clarke. This is My body -This
bread eepeesente My body. 23, the
wtod "wheel" fe.uot used but
"etipee "the trait .of the vine" (v. 25),
im that "itneermented grape juke was
all that waes tised." Thanks -Jt was
Bite, giving thanks over the shedding
of His own blood. They were all to
drink of this, in order that all enight
'4hare in the blessing it symbolized.
04, Is My biood-Represents
;blood. Of the covenant (R. V.) -It
.aras. an old covenant renewed. and
thus a new promise to men that God
would provide a great salvation. leer
Many -For ail mankind. The &in-
apt% "It is the blood that maketh an
atoneitient for this stout' (Lev. -X7, 11),
has been long in force. Hid blood is
efficideous for all men for all time.
The Lord's Sapper as still observed is
living testimony of elefist
atIon regarding the virtue; eof His
Woode•25. Will 'drink -110 .morefle
-
would not eat Arid' drink With them
agala befOre 411e1 crueifixion; 1, drink
it new -When I driiik new wine,
'wine of a • different ;nature front
thtzee In the kingdom of (loth Mett 26,
25 has the words "with you," which
is a pledge to them that theY would
satin saeteemble, in the kingdont of
- _
DRS. so.pEg & Wiit ii.
SPEOIALISTS
1 Pliefetteetente. Aethnte. ()Metre, Pimples.
Despeasiteetpilensyiatleurnetisnoakbe glee
nay, stood, nerve and biedetor Ditoeeee. ,
. ettit ea rend blitery for foe obit% Medici.*
, braiti ist is tablet tom, fleere.-10 Crate 1
mat to 6 p.m. Suralayt-.10 am,. to 1,00.
41 C011itoltAbaltrila 1
DRS, SOPER A wore
1 .
0 Toilets atoTruseto.Ciett.
A' r.... 1., . ... ...... l'....
entry, Pet imatteemerate the tritpuidt
twist anti lii ttiL.tt1. Tito et•eat•ik
ette a sad no to the discipleo, sinc“
thty came to know that their Ald.lice
was seoti to be betrayed and put t.)
death; but they would be comforted
with the prompt:et of a life of joy and
pcuee with eesus in His t var.:a:ghat
Iclugdona 26 Hypo), --This mentor:010
service closed with the singing of a
hymn which was probably the Hallel
(Pea. 113-11e). Mount of Olive% -The*
high hill acmes the Kildrou valley,
east of Jerusalem.
11. Tile betrayal ot Jestas (vs. 27-65).
17-31. While Jesus with the eleven was.
going out from the city, He told them
that even in that night they woald
all leave IIirn, or "be °Moiled" be
rouse of Hind but Peter could not con-
ceive of the possibility of his forsak-
ing Jesus. Ile was unaware of his
atakness, and declared that he would
3tad by the Master even If all the
rest went away. fie was willing to die
with Jesus and would do so rather
than forsake him, but ie$1.18 told hint
that by morning he would have denied
Min three times. U-42, On the western
.91ope of the elount of Olivewas a
garden, called Gethsemane, meaning
oil -press, where Jesus often wont to
ray. On this eventful night Jesus
went there ta pray, leaving eight of
Ills disciples at the entrance and tak-
ing Peter, James and John to watell
with Iiim while he retired a short dis-
tauce anti prayed alone. He was in an.
agony a prayer, sweittiug as it Were
great drops of blood, beariug upon
ilis soul the burden of the s1n f tl.O
world. 4342. Into this mend place
came Judas accompanied by "a great
multitude with sworde and :time,
from tem °bier priests and the scribes
and the elders. He had arrange) be-
forehand to designate Jeetat by kiss-
ing Him, as impossible as it seems
that. one of the followers of Jesus
should be guilty of such perfidy. The
soldiers staggered backward before
the presence of the Son of God, show-
ing His power. Peter's effort to defend
His Master was ill-advised, as well as
ill-timed, and Jesus performed a mir-
acle to undo the damage which be
did. 53-65. Shortly after midnight
Jesus waa taken before the high priest
and efforts were made to find wit-
nesses against Hint. Throughout the
...Wire proceedings in the trial of Jesus.
bah ecclealastical and oivil, there
v. as insincerity as well as flagrant in-
justice,
HI. Peter's denial of Jesus (Ts. 66-
'72). e After the arrest of jesud, Peter ,
followed the crowd that led his Master
to the palace of the high priest. His
loyalty to Jesus was now to be tewall.
When he was accused by a umid eer-
vent of haying been with Jesus, be
deuied it, (teetering* he did. not Imre
what they meant. He went oat upon
the porch and heard the crowing of a,
cock, • Another maid servant saw bini
and charged him with being a follow-
er of Jesus. Again he denied it, and
*hen some of the company made the
same charge,' he denied it with curs-
ing and swearing. When he 'heard
the cock crow the second time he real-
ized that elesas had told him that be-
fore the cock should crow the second
time, ho Would deny him thrice. -He
was as g,ullty as Jesus said he would
be, and he went forth from the palace
to weep over -his sins and weakness.
QUESTIONS. -When was the Pass-
over held? What 'aid it commemor-
ate? Why is it called the rept of
unleavened bread? What did the dis-
ciples ask Jesus? Where did He send
them to make ready the feast? How
would. they be able to find the place?
What is said about the betrayal of
Jesus? Why were the disciples sor-
rowful? What did Jesus give to the
disciples after Jades had left? What
did the •bred eignify? What was
meant by the "fruit of the vine"?
When would they again sit together?
What is meant by the kingdom -of,
God? Describe the betrayal of Jesus..
Tell tbe story of Peter's depial of his
Lord.
PRACTICAL. SURVEY.
Topie-Teste of loyalty to Chrlet,
II, The sacrament in memory of
Christ.
I. The Passover pointing to Christ.
The Passover was a feast et redemp-
tion for.Israel, fereshadowing a. future
and greater redemption. It Mlle
memorated Israel's exodus from'
Egypt and war celebrated as the
,birthday of the Hebrew natione
was a celebration of joy, J;erwealene
was the scene of great crowela at the
time Of this last Passover whjejoJealts
celebrated with Hie discidiee. The
shadow of the greatest dthgedy in the
world's history liting toyer 'thetu aa
they went to the guest -chamber. Jesus
deeiredeto make HO converse with His
discipees at thade.Pesspver a strength
and consolatibn •Vo them against the
sore templatione they were about to
eneoutter. • • He did not relax his
thotughefill :consideration of theme yet
that. circle ' of intimate associates;
though gathered in private, had a sor-
row unfolded to them, Which origin-
ated in their small ,group. Jesus had
More thanonce predicted that he
would be betrayed. At this time He
made the' terrible announcement that
it should cone by one, .of the com-
pany. The traitor was eminent in
offiee and profeesiofi. So artfel was
his deception that none et the other
discipleeaspetted him. He was the
last to express any suspicion of hint-
self,- It :was an occasion of dismay
among the apostles, yet revealing eiln.
ple, unsuspecting brotherlineSs among
them, Judas hard his crime dee
scribed in its own dark reality, leo
heard his fate proclaimed front lies
WW1 spoke one absolute truth, The
Words must have caused hira, to be far
from gumfortable,
11. The sacrameeit, in Memory of
elitist, The Ldr'rs 'supper was. the
natural ouegiewth of the Passover. It
was the•tspiritual inetitutione
Christ founded on that ancientrite,
and perpetuated in a epirituaI settee
the general meaning of the Passover,
The Jewish Eqpt had been instittited
to eoreshadow -what the 'Christian fes•
tival: was founded to oomtnemorate.
The me,aning and purpose of the Piess.
oVer were tranoferred to J'd'eue. 'An.
dent Israel had lived' fei nattily' two
thousand years under `the'leitartee of
their national existenee . when Jesus
.put away that oovenant and became
the treee offerepg meta -eacrifice. Ite
edtablishee a new eevenant; eeaedi
with his own bloOd, under the condi'
dohs trt whieli the Whfile world might
find nalvettMl, The two *great feesta
of Judrasim and. ehrtstirmity are thUS
vitally connected. The long serieil of
observances, begun hi Egypt, reached
theer end in Christ. ;testis led his diki.
ciplea to regard the Paseover as being
representative Of. the reediatorial suf-
ferings and death, and as the origin
of an ordlnanee to be pernetuativi
through all- ages tot the Christian
church. All (td Testament teachings
hiatories, prophecies and:events were
a preparation for ,c1hriet's death on the,
crows, deette ewes' elrger be Make hiu
disciples rettliee the nehraeSe of the
great gift lie would- pureltage for them
and to give them 'et" 040 of it for
thelr eminence, rising the rommon
arttelea Of food, jaine Made them synt-
,
•••••Sti,
7
ONE OF THE BIG GUNS WHICH HELPED TO CHECK THE GERMAN ADVANCE, -French Official photo-
araPh•
in breaking the bread
feitts• indicated his voluntary sueren-
dor of hineeelf to death. Distributing
the breed to his disciples oggestee
theie complete, dependence mien Christ
ft' salvation, 'The blooe is tlie life.
T. R. A.
WARNED BRITAIN
Of Menace in Italy, Says
Capt. Spencer.
LOadon Cable. -Under cross-exallana-
tion after las startling testimony for the
defense In the trial of Noel Pemberton -
Billing on the charge of libelling Maud
Allan, dancer, and J. T. (+rein, mantw,er
of the Independent Theatre. Captain
kiarold Sherwin Soencer declared to-atty
that In Mlay 1917, he had made this re.;ruit
to the chief of the 13r-Itirh general staff
in writing':
"We art. being undermined in Italy,
because the 13ritieh Ambassador in Italy
is Lelog blackmailed by the Germ:m.1, and
18 afrai4 to sencl information to Ungland."
Ca.ptain oleo. added that the Ambas-
sadur's name was also on a list, prepared
by German secret agents, of 47,005 Le itish
»m and women.
BRITISH FLIERS
MU BUSY TIME
Many T0110 of Bomb s Drop-
ped On Foe Basso
And Six Fliers Downed On
Wednesday.
London, -Cable- Five German
airplanes wore brought down in the
air fighting on Wednesday, and one
was driven to earth out of control,
according to the official statement
on aerial .operations lamed by.. the
War Cefloe to -night. The texb of
tite statement reads:
„e'Low clouds and ,poor visibility
prevented. mach work by our air-
planes on Wedneserav until late in
the afteinoon, whole the weather
cleared. Feve German mach -.es weee
brouglit down in air fighting and one
, o .
was driven down out of control. We
lost none,
"Fiee ions of bombs were dfoii-•
ped by our machines during the day
on ammunition dumps and billets ie
the neighborhool ofdArmentieres and
pa um e.
"The bomblng operations continu-
ed durirg Wednesday night .and 16
. tone 'of bombs wore dropped on mil -
way steolons, including those at Val-
enciennes and 'Busigny and on towns
and roads behind the enemy's lines.
Projeetiles were also dropped on it e
docks atleepagee. All our machines
returnee„.
"Ir .edation to the raids reportee
on Aitithesday, our machines heav-
ily letembed the railway triangle at
lebeeeeSabions on Wednesday night.
our machines except one re -
Wiled."
xse:f
,
• -
.0'W;33..• 5
43:
••••.
MED BRITONS
STAND UNDER
GIRVE CHARGE
Asquith and Lord Haldane
Named Members of Cor-
rupt Cult. 4
UNDER HUN Mita
•••••
Witness in Libel Suit Tells
of Pacifist Camar-
illa.
Londou, Cable -Noel Pemberton -
Unitas, member of Parliament for
East' Hertfordshire, and publisher of
'the newspaper Vigilante, opening his
defence in his trial in the -Bow Street
Pince Court to -day on the charge of
libeling .Maud Allen, dancer, and J. T.
Grein, 'manager of the Independent
Theatre, called Mrs. Villiers Stewart
to prove the existence of a book
which Pemberton -Billings allegee had
been prepared by German secret
agent, cootatelag the names of 47,-
000 British persons said to be addled -
ed to vice and held in bondage to Gee,
many through fear of exposure. I
Mrs. Stewart, under examinatien by
Mr. Pemberton -Billings, said the book
which she had seen, but which was
not produced, contained the names of
,ex -Premier Asquith and Mrs. Asquith,
Viscount Haldane, former Secretary
for War, and Justice Darling, Who is
trying the case against Pemberton -
Billings.
Capt. Spencer, another witness,
said he would only give the names of
these who had been approached and
had succumbed to German tempt•tioo.
He ha,d placed the information before
the Foreign Office, the War Office
and the Admiralty.
"There was great political pressure
brought to bear," said the witness,
"and 1 was told that if It were pub-
lished it wauld undermine the whole
fabric of the Government. I then took
it to the political machine,"
TRIED TO SUPPRESS IT.
Ceptain Spencer declared that pres- •
sure had been brought to bear to !
suppress the matter in September
last, when "a politleal crisis was. on
and they were trying to bring Asquith
back to Power,"
M. Pembertan•Billing explained
that his object in calling evidence as
to the existence of thet Book of Names
was to prove the existence of the
"cult" referred to in the alleged libel,
and its political significance.
Continuing his testimony, Capt.
areetweseegereerweeiwire=weee-d
Spenber, W110 was a member of the
International Qeadarmarie in Albania
before the war and altle•de•camp to
Prince William of Weld. and is now
a member or the Royal Air Forces,
said he wrote the article which con-
tained the alleged libel and which
was based on a letter from Marie Cole
elle the novelist. Last September he
had heard of a •camarilla in financial
circles .whose object was to get As-
quith back in power and make a Ger-
man peace. .As a precaution be in-
formed American naval headoearters
so that the plot might be frustrated.
"Admiral Mayo and his seezetary
came to Inc and got the whole state-
ment," he said.
PRINCIPAL MESSENGER.
Asked whether he knew of opera-
tions of the camarilla between Eng-
land and Germany, the witness re-
plied:
"They have had messages sent be-
tween England and Germany with
this intelligence." --
One of the principal messengers,
he learned from persons wile had re-
ported to the intelligence department,
was a well-known English society wo-
man, Mrs. George EenPel, Fia bed
seen Mrs. Keppel come back from
Captain Spencer ultimately passed
out of the Flying Corps as physically
unfit, Under crass -examination he
said he had never been in the secret
service. He was born in America, and
had never been naturalized in Eng-
land.
In the German book to which he
had referred there was a note after
each time, indicating the particular
way in which the person (multi best
be approached.
THE LIBEL 'CHARGE.
The charge against Noel Pember-
ton -Billing, member of Parliament,
of libeling Maude Allan, an Ameri-
can dancer, and J. T. Grein, man-
ager of thee Inslependent Theatre,
which is now being tried in the Bow
Street Police Court, arose out of the
PlahliCation in Mr. Pemberton -Bill-
ing's paper, Vigilante, of an attack
on Miss Allan such as it was un-
worthy of any man to make upon
a woman, according to the prosecu-
tion.
The „meaning of the passage com-
plained cf was that there was some
cennectton between natnelesa vice
ana the performances at the inde-
Pendent Theatre. This was made
Clearer by :a eryptic- reference sug-
gesting that, if Scotland Yard .were
to seize a list of the members sub-
soribing to the Inctependent Thea-
tre, there was "no doubt they
would secure the names of several
thousands of the 47,000,"
The explanation, , of this reterence
was discovered in an article in the
Previous issue 'of the upaper, In
which the alleged libels were di-
rected against whole classes • of,
pecple, not excepting the very high-
est in the land. The writer said
that there had been many persons
who had beeu prevented from put-
ting their full strength into the war
by corruption and blackmail and
tue fear of exposure; and that there
wer• reaions for :•;tippasilia 1114
01 0U154 'were malting Ilse id• Ihe
peoduetive hha this cheapest me- 1
More then a thousand pages of the
took were filled with the llama 'Men-
tioned by timelier), agents In Dar
report% includinethe names. of 47,-
000 Englishmen and Women.
SECRETS THREATENED.
Then there was thei suggestion that
the most saered secrets eltate were
threatened. It also declared that
tlerwan agents, by certain ham,
could obtain information as to the
disposition of the fleet, Jed ;hat "the
thought that 17,000 Englishmen and.
'women were held in enemy bond-
age through feta calls all clean splr-
Its. to moral combat."
Maud. Aliaa figured in the affair
Ler the reason that she had been
engaged to play the part of Salome,
in a play called "Salome," orighlanY
written by the late Oscar Wilde. The
play, which includeti a dance, was to
be put on at the .independent The-
tre under J. T. • Grelo's manage-
ment, The deuce did not pretend to
be that danced by Salome in tie
Bible etorY, but was eupposed 10
represent a vision seem by sakozo
after she had given the dance for
which the head of Joan the Baptist
was the reward.
In the early stages of the treed,
Grein, who was Item in Amster -
('ane but is a British subject by na-
turalization, ;mid Ile had founded
"the German fair," in Loneon, ana
that he held the fourth class of the
order of the German Eagle and ale
Order ot the Prussian Crown. Mies
Allan had no German aeeoclatinns
to his knowledge.
A Pill that Proves Its Value.
Those of weak stomach will eind
strength in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, because they serve to maintain
the healthful action of the :stomach
and the liver, !regularities in which
are most distressing. Dyspeptics are
well acquainted .with them and value
them at their proper worth. They -
have afforded relief when other pre-
parations helve Wiwi, and have effect-
ed cures in ailments of long standing
where other medicines were .found
unavailing.
kGAIN FOOLEB
BY THE ENEMY
Britain Obeerved Truce On
Corpus Christi'
But Foe, Who Asked n,
Did Not.
London, Cable -Much indignation
is expressed by certain newspapers
and a section of the public that the
British Government acceded to the re-
quest or the Cardinal of Cologne,
transmitted by the Pope, promising
that so far as i1 was concerned there
would be no airplane attacks on Ger-
man cities not in the. vieinity of the
battle front during to -day, the feast
of Corpus Christi.The DailyExpress,re-
ceiling that German shells were flung
into Paris on Good Friday, wounding
165 persons worshipping in a. church.,
and that on Whitsunday night Ger-
man aviators bombed London, killing
and wounding t23, says: "Sunday, af-
ter Sunday, holiday after holiday, the
ruthless Heau has sent out murder ex-
peditions and has scattered ruia gzfll
death in peaceful A111e4 toe,vos ene
cities. To -day, Corpus ehrieti, the
Germans have had the pot afte nftety
to ask the Pope to obtain from the
British Government a whole cley'e
ini-
umintty from raids for dthioe
But it is lunch more amazing thet the
British Government ,should have coo-,
sented to the requeet. ' Corpus Chriett
processions Will be held with perfect
srrety in Cologne aad Dusseldorf, The
German will smite as he thiake of his
favored position as comeekbe with
those of the French men end womeu
killed by his -shell • while they were
vayipg their .prayers op. Geed ...Friday.
• C,Orpus Christi Day will not prevent
411114_201
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Why use cheap t)&ldt-that Is 000nsivo to ppt on-vvlio • .
Martin.Sonour."1.00%, nr4" Paint wears nearly twice us long R
• , .
.• 11,you tire painting this yeareyou'll be intem,sted in our
books-'Toura and !Country limp" and t!',Hertnetty' le - 0
.NoVreho' 6 'Writ; for coplo--fre40'.
eri.
. o. MARTIN-SENOUR 606
...., ,..dggtNTSIMLDS Mr.1U11., . ';: . •MONTIMAP
'
2.-•,••.•• .°••••• "•:•.6
• •
•••
' Cr•
the German erMies at the ftont edit-
ing Englishmen, Seotchnleit, TriehMen,
Weishmen,lerenchmen and Araericaps.
If the German Government deeired
the day to be' properly observed they
would have asked for a 'Truce at the
front as well as on the Rhine. The
whole thing goes to the heart of the
whole reprisal question. The mom-
ent' we' hit the enemy hard we give
him immunity tram atta.ce. The na-
tion will marvel that the'iiritish Gov-
ernment once foore allowed 'itself to
be 'spoofed' by G.ernrit slimness."
You will agree that aNseeisfying cup
of itda, is econdmical at five -cups
for a cent, yet that is all the genuine
Salada costs. Low-pricedteas ac-
tually, cost you more, for they yield
far less in the teapot, wed, of course,
have not that delicious flavor.
CANADIANS RAM
THE FOES LINES
British Headquarters lit France,
te, able -We carried out most SIM-
cessfiii raid at NeuvilleWitasse, pene-
trating six hundred yards Into the
Cerman defences, finding many dead
and wounded from the bombardment
Ixt the fightine which followed au•
other two hundled were kilted.
Neuvelle-Vitasse is one of the points
lit tbe line recently taken over by
the Canadians .
ASK WAGE INCREASE
On Canadian Railroads Like
' Thdse 111 U. S.
avow.*
Joulon Cable.-Telcgrams front Ant-
iner6it1i. In! tile Wages or .eanadian
oad 4 mployes ip conformity with the re-
pent ,award .veditoduced by 11ti•ector,Gen.
(rut tif tito Antr:rfearti railroad
edmini.•tration, upon the leconimmulation
Of lire Railway Witaes Vonintissilott 11118
4, ou1itloo 18 alsign:11;ouvgehlta.etiolt, otliiim‘v,%; ea, 11;.01snwg.
the Imes of the Americali at‘lertle1
1 ltepresettlatIVes Rt. Un-. „Cana(lian, rail-,
toad meelialties,,$tird ear department
havl• Waftiql upon,' W.
'eeeretionoof oanadialieleellevey War
Beata, with e. view to obtaining advand
(pa }tyre .to iluege V4AlA001e6-
1*.nIti.0t. Watt 11 ,ra•Lotta employo..while
It .18 undict sthor that representat"IVSs of,
mtn't of the other Canadian . railroad,
brotherhooae have aperoachen thenkall-
earls- i1101g2ett0iedeu1th tile same object;
•-••••04•
.Toekey Humphries, Who shOWed'•
•-•-••*
such, eleyerjotin in the 'Paddle at t4o,,e
tlavitta' has JOAO
the f01t6:4-itf .his forme tunployer,
Hildretit. •••
HELP WANTED4
VW'
tti Oloi‘IN .11144 .111•41.4 VI
•wareers 1100 Spirmettl tor daY 14111
nigitt work. Ifigitest wagea Pam.
Steady work assured. Pon fun motive.
laiS alk,ty to the SlIngsby Mtg. rinpailY,
Brantford.
WANTFID, MAYS :FROM 14 to 10 YEAlt8
me of age, to learn Carding and sten-
Mug, Good wages paid while
Pleasant, profitable occupation. For fult
particulars. apply to Lite SlingebY Mfg.
VonlVanY, 140., BrairtiOrd.
TORONTO MAICKETS.
FARMERS' MAIlkFIT,
Dairy I'roduce-
Butter, choice, dairy . ..... $ 0 41
Do,, creamery ..... ,) 43
Margarine, la. .... 0 31
Vew iaid, doz... 43
Cheese, lb, ..... ......... ••••
1111., fancy, 113„ 1.
Maple syrup, half gallon ..
Do., gallon .. .. 2 51
Drt.seed Poultry --
Turkeys, ih. q 2)
Fowl, 11). 0 31
Spring chickens ..
Itom,te, 15, 10.
bock.s, lb. . .
Fruits --
Apples, hitt. 0 40
• bbl. ..
Strawberries, box 25
Pint apples, each ....... 023
Vegetables -
Asparagus, Can., bunch 0 08
Beans, waxed, small 11181°. • ...
tit ets„ new ,bunch
Carrots, 111-W, bunch tra
Cucumbers, each .. 0 03
Cabbage, each . 0 la
Lettuce, 2 for
Onion, Bermuda, case 1.70
Do„ green, bunch .. . 0-115
Parsley, bunch '
Parsnips, bag ., ..... 0 00
Do., peck .• .•.• •...•
Potatoes, bag .... .. ..... 1 51
Du., Irish Cob., seed ....... ••••
Do„ new, neck •• ••• ••• ••••
Radishes, 3 bunches .. ••• ••••
Rhuba, b, 2 for
Sage, bunch ......
Sallory, bunelt .....
Spinach, Peek • • • • • • • ..
Tomatoes, lb.
Watercress, a Wenches
MEATS-WIIOLESALE,
$ () 47
0 52
U 31
9 4.5
a 35
0 33
1 45
2 a;
o 31
u 20
1/
11:41
O 30
0 75
0 30
0 30
0 1..f.1
u
11 19
U 10
15
0 11
0 1.11
2 01.1
10
0 10
oe
o '3'./
1 85
2 23
0 10
0 10
0 10
0 00
0 05
0 3')
0 31
0 13
Beef, forequarters. .. $17 00 810 00.
1)0., hinuquarters'.. ... 23 1.10 30 00
22 .10 24. 00
Carcases, choice „
Do., common 15 21 IN
Veal, common, cwt. 12 05 14 ea
1)0,, prime ..... '1225 0500 2.133 5°°5
Du., medium
Heavy hogs, cwt. .,19 UO 21 00
AShaiMutton. owt. 2245 001i 20228° 0040
tItohl°illois"
Lambs, cwt. . 30 03 22 00
Sin'ing, each . . 12 lit) 15 00
SIJCIAR MARKET,
Whole:411e quotations to the retail trade
on Canadian refined, Toronto delivery.
Acattia granulated ..... 191 lbs *0,07
St. Lawrence granulated'. 10 lbs. 8.97
Itedpath granulated .. 1.90 lbs. 8.82
Lantic granulated .. 1115 lbs. 9.07
' No. 1 yellow (all refineries). 190 lbs.
basis, 40 cents under granulated; No. 2
Yellow (all refineries), P.1 cents under
'granulated; No. '3 yellow tall refineries),
tid cents uneer granulated.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg- Grain
Exchanbe yesterday were as -Yellows:-
Open, High. Low. Close
(128'4 3 ES 3 37 3 35
31.1,41 0 0 8121 0
1i'; ° 778 0 7
°I ° 7UT
July
Flax -
July...........370 370 3 ZSU 330
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN'S.
Minneapolls-Corn-No, 3 yellow, $1.43
to $1.55. Oats -No 3 white, 70 to 71e.
Vlour-Higher; 10 carload lots, standard,
09.00 a barrel, in 93-10. cotton s0041;
151an-321.21 to $32.25.
Duluth-13.41inTifet1T-13.iiliTtO44.44111)•ive $3.751A;
$0.32M; bid. •
CHEMS11.1 130ARDS.
Napairee-00. tbe eheklie board to -day
1,420'werk. boarded; 400 sold at 22 5-1.5e.
the egtilar meeting' of the
Iroquois 'Cheese Board held this alt's' -
0000(4)0 cheese were boarded, all white.
Pricc.bld oil the board wa.; 2.31Iic •Whiet
ile0u1r..bweart'e (Shoeit!d.a..4'erhienibceit.lanee soldu 'on the
alyiLtoion-;rtI2M3rOe.a\g‘T,re 1,310 boXes-bbarden;
• b"o1:1118.1C"hVua'f'leis'iliTil3chli1431.?,45r1r;t1;11;n•clegarl were non tite Ctio2,12'31J061°'
eolorLkl. All sold at 22 9-10e.
rt•rnig•thr-,-,:fr:eleli:e.atiNs_•ueti::300 bOxes of cheese
hoarded here to -day; all were sold. Vile
An .011 Withetet Alcohol -Some oils'
and many medicines have alcohol 0.0
• errominent ,ingreclient. A judielous•
4ueugling of six essential elle.. could
pose the famous Dr. Thomas Eclectric,
0)1, and there is no alcohol in it',
So that !tit effects are lasting. There,
Is no medicinal • oil compounded Coati
batttqual this oil in its preventive and'.
healing power,
• . .
uly, asked; octoher,
Wellington Yi
• Vire Inc Co,
Aitsbitoo $o,
.01604 Mee, Oritallt, on%
note %ha a* 1.11 41101001 Of boar
oloex.repsrty OA the *soh or ?meta*
nOtia wiltsza.
G�DOj JIW.4 1NP431130001
Pro014•14, literritor,
AITOHli A 00100,
Wtogheoe, *et/
.................r.••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••!•••••••••••••••.,••••••4
Dudley Holmes
MR44111Telt4 1101.101TOrty, irra•
Meet Meyer *sok Wleithree.
it Vaustone
MARSAATER A4O le01.4erralve•
WNW he leett brovet etteo.
Arthur J. liwin
D.O.S„ LEO,
'Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn,
sylvania College and Licentiate of Den.
tol Surgery ta Ontario.
Closed ever3. Wednesday Afternoon.
Office In Macdonald Block,
CLOSE ALLIANCE
FOR 25 YEARS
Features of Pat Forced by
.Hun, On Teuton.
•
To Keep Up Armies Ready
for Future.
London, Cable,- The Telegraph
has receiv.,t1 the folldwing despatch
from its ',Milan correspondent, under
date of ,Tuesday:
The Anstrian and the German pub;
lic is Informed, at last, of the details
of' the anilltary convention forced upon.
Emperor Charles during his recent so
' -
tom at German- headquarters, and
the details as now published by the
Deutsch 'Volks Zeitung, are bound to
create a 'deep impression. The new
treaty, says the paper, consists of sech
clauses as the following:
1. -His Majesty the German Kaiser
and Xing of Prussia on the one hand,
and His High Apostolic ,Majesty the
Kaiser. of Austria, and King of Hun-
gary, on the other, form a close mili-
tary alliance for twenty-five years,
during which both parties to the alit -
elite .pledge themselves to employ the
..entire ,strength of their peoples for
intiltary purposes. 'The allied na-
tions 'of Germany' and 'Austria-Hung-
ary shall divert alt- their care.to have
their 'armies enter into (my eveatual
future conflict fatly etteparenl 4116 at
thecylaxit1111111 of their steceigtie
'1 • ,
. °•'
BRITISH PED
'OUT BULGARS
'
Valtht---ReTerring to opere-
ttas in the (Astern theatre, tonight's
eNeeareCeffite. report said: "Strong anti!,
rlerAi. Activity , occorred Meng, the
Thairan Vont, the, Vardar, west of the
Merdar,., and, in, the Serbian sector.
.5entli of 1".:alte 'fibtran' a' British do-
tatlnuen t 'Penetrated a Bulgarian' fort i• _
.garriebei of whiell was
:annihilated,- O01. tthe thinht ;of the
',Yk.'enelt row, ht.A.0„:1yent,he; hindered
i• - • • 4 . •
• '
. • I *.
° .
L.D.S.
. F. M. DEANS
Honor Graduate of the Royal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Teener
tIladuate of University of Torouto.
Faculty of DenistrY.
Closed every Wednesday Afternoort.
Office Over H. E. !Bard if& Coes Store
In the Dental Parlors, formerly occu.
Pied by Dr. 0. H. Ross,
W. R. Hatnbity
Sage., M.D., C.M.
Spactal attention paid to disease*
af Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur -
ger'', Bacteriology and Scientifle
Medicine.
Offlos in the Kerr reeldentre, be- ;
tweets the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
All business given caroful attention.
Plione, 64, P. 0. Box 111
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond,
(Bnit.)
L.114.P, (Loud.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr, Ohisholm's old stand).
Oli
tWART
Graduate of University of Toroo,to,
Faculty of ble'dleine; Licentiate of the
Ontari.) College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTel OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29
•
OSTEOPATHIC PITYSICIAlt
rm. F. A. PARKER. ,
• 0 yrt • •
Osteopathy, builds , ,yltanty, and
strength. Adjustment ,of'th'i.etitte atid
other tisanes is gentlY derettrisd, there-
by remo-ving prediepeesing cantle*
of disease, • •
Blood presaure and otha:r eramInr.
tions nahde. Trusses scientifically BO
ted. -1.•
,
OFFICIE oyiii.CHRIZT11115• tr,rOtt
,
E.oure-frueednye and Fridays,
to p.m; Viredrtoctiari, 2 te,n LIn
Ota,r dAys by appoint_meit. ' ,
••• • .
G. erieral 1-.1ostt'
(Under Government 1nel:tattlers).
Otuated, beNifully fur
Althea. Open to all rkgulariy licensed
'phyaiciants. Bates for patients (whitis
Include board a:ad nursing) -$4.00 tor
$16.00 -per week, acdording to locattop
of room. For further infornitifion-,
Address telISS L. MATHEWs,
„. Superintendent,
1544 223, Wingham, 0 n,,t.
. • -31
Town slid Farm properties. Call and
sea my tint and get my prices. hams
some excolit!nt values. . •
4 Ge.- STEWART
lz.bcpa 121. Office In Town Hans
t • ;
J. W. DODIY
(Success'Or to J. G. 'Tt\kr A.11T)
FIRE, , LIFE., lACCIDENT ,
and 1-1gALTH. INgURANDE.
P. 0. Box 366; PhOtie 198
MT,INGILVM, ONT. •'•
wakesmorsamormitsarospiecamenmemalmonvolmmormarrr...Vmaatiom
John F. Grow a
Issuer ot
MARIZIAGI' LICENSE
TOWN HALL Witsici-MAt
Phonee-.-Offico, 24; Realdenete 16a.
, -4--
11.1711.01Xitd......avonsamirom....moorm.
I
WE WANT CREAM
We want ereom, ,.pd viti, pay the
I hest prices for good cfbana,. NVhY
a P Your cream away. *Jong distanae
When you can releiVA ttp good Delos*
.near homn, and in /lending Your erenk
to ug will Itelt1 a hotne. lndugtry. ,we
fstrnigh twO eons to etch Shipper and
Pg aalnl heznpesrtesism6elhnatrogne;s. cantido6essaufwre
w nytapratwroctmauhadvoirtIgveCitstom shduiprie.4 tili.he
rite for further parenculars to
TRIER 7H ,GREAmERY
SEArO0Th -. .ONTATil0
,•%.•,•••
.4. 1.10 Partikulp,r,
11,,, Nom neire..of hoe gerarg-
otte aneee Waliq *the does of her
boom and refus.:..1 to permit it to 'get
nnal.,hed u111 neve,. march. to the va'n"
1019v.ii time of Mr. Afetu,lelssohn.
Odds avd
'dem war lute hoondett elle lead pepell
Intitimre of Japan. •
et
'elm su•called briaPpipe6 are dultle of
layeel reef,
41:11!* tgit. Ab.VIlt;•••it. SwithIn'a
W•LallAN. 11:4.3 b&lIT 'Waren UtYtfilst.•
1;01111v.
•
'tree Ideelfrletor el' hi tte'hotel ort,:i
of the Lading eltiee leeMaaa Irig,floek
oi eluehens on the roof of the build.
•