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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-20, Page 24144.1,4:010( Lia5c, LESSON XII., JUNE 23, 1918, JEKTS TRIUMPHANT OVER DEATH -Mark 14: 140. Conunentary-I. The women at the taint, (VS, 1-4). 1. when the sabbath was ,DaeteeTlte Jewish Sabbath ended at epaset Saturday evening, and af- ter that ittwould be lawful to pursue ordInarY tnisinees. It was probably the that tie women made prepare MMus to visit _Christ's tomb. .Aside from the women her nettled. Luke telentioas Joanna, the wife of Chuza, and adds that there were other woraen attio. Sweet sietoes-These Were myrrh, aloes and other substances that WM Used to prevent putrefectiou. An- on -,-As Mary unknowingly anointed hie body for his MUM!, so these die. ciplee seemed half unconsciously to be embalming hart for his resurrection Whedon. 2 very early-ln each Gospel „reference is made to the fact that the women came'early, "As it bean to dawn."• (Matt. 8: 1), "Very early" (Luke 24: 1Y, and, "Early, when lamas yet dark" aJohn 20:1), are the expres. stone used, and each indicates that the women were devoted to Jesus and were muttons to perform their last sad oteice to hie body. Sepulchre -The to was A neW One, hewn out of the rock, owned by Joseph of Ariumthaea, and wee near the place of crucifixion. 3 Aid among themselves -As they were en the way to sepulchre. Who shall omit us away the stone -Whether they knew that a guard had been placed over the tomb and the door has been •sealed, or not, they seemed to have no doubt about gaining access to the body of Jesas, if only the acme could b rolled back. 'It was very great" (v. 4), hence their anxiety. 4. They aaw thatthe stone was rolled away -Mat- thew records the explanation, of hoe the stone was rolled back. As there had 'been an earthquake attentline the death of ChrLet, so there was one attending his resurrection. - An angel came to roll back the stone and to overawe the guards, who ttenibled and became an dead men. They realized that it was not the disciples who ap- proached them, but a supernatural bet Mg. The devoted wonaen were re- lteved of anxiety regarding the .stone by divine interposition. In the raecsage of the angel (vs. 5-8). 5. Entering into the sepulchre - Mary Magdalene reached the tonab in advance of the others gad, seeing the stone roiled away, hastened to tell the disciples, Peter and John, who ran to the sepulchre. Saw a young Man sit. - ting -Luke and John speak of two angels, while Matthew and Mark men. tion one. The fact thet they reentioel but one does not proVe that there were act two, and the evangelists do not contradict one another. The angel ap- peal* in the form of a young man. Were affrighted -"Were turatzed."-R. V. 6. Be not affrighted -The presence Of the angel had stricken the guards with terror, but he brought a message, of comfort and hope to the friends of Jesus. Ye seek Jesus ot Nazareth - The angel was divinely instrueted for the accomelishment of his mission. He knew the, object of the women's visit to the teenb. He had been stationed there to give them instruction and en- couragement. Nehis crucified --It war admitted by thq friends of Jesus thal. he was dead, and litt enenties were also certein of the fact: He had been offi- cially declared dead bv the Rout= GoVernment. Now atheoveilly Inea,sen. ger adds his testimony. He is risen-, These were words almost beyond the comprehension of the devoted women. They had come to embalm his body, and, lo! he is glive! They laid him here, but "he Le risme." He was not taken away by friende-or enemies, bin "lie is risen." Death could not claim him longer than until the third day. He *as dead, but is alive forevermore The words, ella is risen," have in spired the Christian heart to prayer, song and testimony since he arose, arm will be an inspiration forever. 7. Tell his disciples and Peter -The message must be taken at once to the sorrow- eaa bawd of 1setples, anti Peter, whe denied his Master, and who bitterly and fully repented, must -be comforter, with the, knowledge that Christ ie riaen from the dead. Goetle before you ftrto Galliee-Before, his crucifixion he had told his disciples that he would go before them into Galilee, (Matt. 26: 32; Mark 14, 8). He appeared to them be- fore going there, but his appearanes tc • the greatest number of his followers was in Galilee. 8. Went out quickly - The object of the women's visit to the tomb was gloriously frustrated. The language of this verse indt- -cates that they were deeply moved and amazed, but With ale their fear they bad "great joy" (Matt. 28: 8). Their egaotions made them swift. The.I were eager to see their rieen Lord. IH. Jesus. Appears to Mary and Others (vs, 9-14). 9. first day of the Week -The reckoning days was ac- earding to the JeWish mode, hence it was on Sunday. Although the women were early at the tomb, Jesus had rieen and was gone before they ar- rived. te appeared first to Mary Mag dalene-lerom John's account of the restirrecticn of Jesus it is seen that Peter and Jona came to the tomb af- ter tbe women had been there and went in'and found it empty. • They trent away, but Mary remained at the tomb awe Wept. After she had 'talked with the angel, she turned back and saw one who he believed was the gardener. She did not know it was Jesuit and asked Where the body of her Lord might be. He then sent her wale a nteesage to his disciples. Ile: devotion tet hart had led her to remaie at the tomb after the disciples had gene to their places of abode, and she WAS h011ered Withthe first sight of after lie rose front the dead. out ot whotn he had cast seven devils - lateen Luke 8, 2 it ia seen that Mary Magdalene had been ixtsseased with Omens, the another tievea being mate td dente completo dethoniacal post et:talon, end Jesue healed her. She hetame one of his most devoted fol- lower. There Is 110 evidence What ever to substantiate the view that she WAS unchaste, She was called Mary Magdalene from the fact that she war a resident of Magdala On the WeSt Side of the ate, of ("alike . 10went and told them -Mary gladly obeyed Jesus' tommand to g� to tell his disciples that he Wad alive, ea they, Mourned and wept -They not only mourned for Jesus 66 read, but also that his hotly WAS Inhaling from the tomb where it had been placed. 11. believed not -- Veen though Mary told the disciples that .1643113 WAS itliVe and she bad seen him, yet they did not accept her testi- mony. They failed to believe because they eould not understand how he Mild rise from the dead. How bellev- fog the dieciples were, appears freni the fact that they did not believe the mestiage that Mery Magdalene brought to them; nor did they believe the tes- timony of the two disciplee With whom he luta revealed himself. 12-14. Mark ecordbut four of tbe twelve appearances of Mir Lord atter Ills resurreetion. At the third tip- Pearanee which he reeores. . Jesus reproved his disciples for their hard- ness of heart in not believing that he WAS alive from the dead. They had heard the testimony of those who luta seen him, yet they doubted. IV. The great commission (va. 1- 20). Tee disciples had previously been set out on a short mission of Preaching and healing the eick, but now Jesus gave them their work for life. They were to go forth to ()Mitt" - their time in declaring the ttruths of the gospel, in casting ont devlis in the name of Jesus and in healing the sick. They would have the ability to reach the,people of every language and they would be protected from harm from serpents and from poisonous drink. The apostles went forth after their Lord's ascension to proseeute the work which he had set before them, and the Lord wrought with them in a marvellous way. His promises to them were completely fulfilled. QUESTIONS. -Where. was Christ's body placed after being taken from the cross? What proofs are there that he was dead? What precautions were taken to prevent the removal of the body? How loeg was ,Christ,'e body. in the tomb? Who came early to tae tomb on Sunday morning? liter what purpose did they come? What did they see at the sepulchre? TO whom did Christ first appear? Row, did the Jews explain the disappear, ance of Christ's body from the tomb? What commission did Jesus give His disciples? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic. - Christ's resurrection and the Christian's assurance of immortal- ity. I. Redemption perfected, II. Mourning turned into joy. I. Redemption perfected. Christ's resurrection verified all his claims. His empty grave became the boun- dary -line between the old dispensa- tion and the new. He was committed to the sepulcher with unostentatious quietness and privacy. This confirmed the reality of His death. It completed His humiliation. It provided for and secured His exaltation. It demonstrat- ed that Jesus was the Christ, that there is a future life and that it is rate to trust in Christ's merits alone, it proved the divineacceptance of His atonement. Aout -the resurrection all the gospe °Wl collapse as an arch without the keystone. So inter- woven is the fact of -Christ's resurrec- tion With the whole plan of redemp- tion and so dependent, is the entire gospel, whether for Ito truth or its worth, upcn its not being, possibto that Christ &multi be -holden of death," that it gives hope to the des- pairing, constancy to the wavering, warning to the careless, comfort to the sorrowing and courage to the dy- ing. Christ is the resurrection, there- fore its source, its author and finisher in a sense which no other can 15e. The life of Jesus, piteous ••vith sor- rows, was crowned with the glory ot Ris exeltation. A life beyond the --tread eonfines of the grave completed the cycle of wonders associated with Wm earthly life of Jesus. It is the sub - !finely consistent outcome of all that -preceded His death. No other three laye- in human history bare been so momentous as those when Jesus lay entombed. Then the conflict between life atid death wee tought and forever won by Hiln who laid down His life that He might take It again. The empty tomb proclaimed that life reigns, that. Christ is God. It proclaim- ed the Father's reversal of the world's judgment upon His Son. 31. Mourning turned into joy. Dur- ing. Christ's early career devout wo- men ratnistered unto Him; They were among the witnesses of His crucifix- ion and lingered by His lifeless body until it was laid in the tomb. Then they provided spices to complete the rites which had. been 60 hastily per - termed by Joseeh and Nicodemus. When the Sabbath was past, they were the first at His .sepulelet . They ad- mitted of no intermission, Interrtip- eon, discontinuance , or Indifference. Very signal and very beautiful was the devotion of those women. They well knew how carefully the grave '3ad been -closed, a condition which they might 'have reasoned was be- yord' their power to change: The most eiciarke rwele.tiou was received bY them at first with fear, astonishment and silence. The glad tidings Were Rik for the women alone, aThey became apostles to the apostiee. They were the first to declare the resurrection to those who were to declare it to the ends of the earth. The breaking forth, ttf long-suffering' and rorgivine love was manifest In the fact that* the first tidings were sent to the disciples of Christ. Jesus kaiter they had sorrowed over their failures and that they loved Him sincerely. There was an appropri • ateness in the selection of Galilee for the meeting of the limn Lord with File disciples. are had chosen them there and would manifest Himeelf to them in the land where they I'M for - taken all to follow Ilan. T.R.A. After 10 Years of Asthme Dr, J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the' only relief for one grateful user, and this is but one euro among many. Lit- tle wender that it has now become the Otte recognized remedy on the market et has earned its fame by its never - failing effectiveness. It is earning it to -day, as it has done for years. It is the greatest asthma, specific within the reach of suffering humanity. • 41.111*.r. ' HEAVY CHECK • TO THE ENEMY Paris, Cablee-inapite a slight ,ane, id:, id:, German offensive cenurichteed m June 5 will have been a heavy cheek A the enemy, says Henry Mott in tho !canna Dfs Debitts. contintitret ho mtys; "It is evident that the enetny's ob- Jectiv('s wore undoubtedly Compeigne Ind the Villers-Cotterets line In order tO reach beyond the forest on the left ..vhig and obtain a base for future oper. atIons against Perls. There is no doubt that tho battle may be considered one lost by the enemy, the Germans having mly the doubtful satisfaction of a slight Javitnee in the center for which proelous liV1010156 WPr0 sacrificed ruthlessly. The ci8'e2t, however, Is mert4y mement- try. 1Ve must expt et tin% Germane to make Miler attempta, as they are in a great hurry to reach their goal, which, 'wing to eeereased foreand E-lhorten- ,ng of time az-pews tie fir away OA aver." AERIAL POSTMEN KILLED, London, Cable -Capt. Pierson and Lleut. Rousseau, French aViatorS, fly+, ing front cranes to lenundslow, LoAdon. ngland, 'Were hilted wntsit their 1114611166 zellapsed within 200 Yards of the land. 11,1 station, R vas announced to -day. This etodent wellably net:need to ..!;ottnection with ilte nir mall saviee, L'11,606 Paris an London, inaugurettel a tow days 040. About the Crops and Live Stoc 44.4.4•61644.••••••••••,44615•0•44414•04.4•*•••61444••••4161,444MOI*7"44416•4"....444444,4•44, By this Wile aractically all ot the or any of the usual home grown seeding has been done. Some fanners grains should not be fed, as they are heke and there 'lave only just finished too expensive. If RIM necessary to feed Mc seeding of wheat and other small home grown grains, oats are cheaper gaits with, the laudable intentton of to feed, than barley, and moreover, producing as much grain as possible are not as heating. Later on, when the Lor the Alltes. The purpose is cam- pastures begin. to dry up and a rich- mer.dable, but it is doubtful if the er meal mixture is required, oil cake very late seeding of grain will pro- may be substituted in the above 1111* Mire mere toed titan it crops taat in tore for the dried brewers' grains. the ordinary coarse of events' would be planted at thee time, had been sown instead, levery day that -the seeding of wheat Is delayed in the spring, after the land can be worked means lessefued yield, so that it would seem wise to plant potatoes or beans or some other crop that is suitable for comparatively late pjlanting, rather than west° time get- ting half a °rep of some of the email grains. •••••••••* The horses just now are beginning to teel the effects of the heavy wit* work. A good grooming after they come in from the field will make them comfortable and enable them to en- joy the rest atter the day's work bet- ter than if grooming is left until the morning. It will also assist them to digest their food. .44•.••••••••••••• It should be made a rule to give them a good grooming at night, and Just give them a light rub over in the morning. One does not feel inclined, as a rule after a hard day'e work, to give the team a thorough currycomb- ing and brushing, but it is time well spent and will add greatly to the use- fulness of the team. Sore shoulders are very prevalent at this time. Peevention is better than cures and care should be taken to see that the collar fits snugly. The sweat on the collar should be scraped and wiped off every night when the tearn comes it, and the shoulders should be washed off with cold water or it damp cloth, Some people use salt and water or a solution of alum t3 harden up the shoulders. This is all right if the horses have particularly tender shoul- ders, but is not necessary.under or- dinary, circumstances if the shoulder awl, collar are kept clean. •••,...•••••4,•• Yearlings and locals well fed and free from vermin will make the great- est and most profitable gains on sum- mer pasture, but if the pasture is short a small allawance ot grain should be given. a Oats is the old standby, and at present prices is about as cheap as any of the other reedit out- side ef bran. Bran, at $35.40 per ton, Is a comparatively cheap feed, but many farfners age experiencing difti- culty in obtaining It on account of the demand. Mares with foals may be given some light work, but the real heavy work should be left for the other horses. The proper development of •the foal depends very largely on the quality of the milk, the mare gives, so that every precaution should be taken that the foal is not allowed to suck when the mare is at all overheated. During the Month of lune the pas - titre, are about their best and, con- sequently, but little in the way of sup- plementary feed is needed. With heavy milking cows, however, it will be best to give a small grain ration. June pastures are comparatively rich in flesh -forming nutrients (pro- tein), so that the meat mixtute that Is used need not be as rich in. this constituent as that which would be used later in the season. At the Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa, they are using the following mixture: wheat bran, dne part; oorn bran, one part, and dried brewers' grain, one part. te When the feeds mentioned above can be obtained at a fair price, oats, From 2 to 8 pounds of meal mi& be fed to each cow per day. With the pre- sent high price of feed it is doubt- ful whether it wile be profitable to feed meal to cows that are not giving mere than 20 pounds of milk per day. Some cows are naturally poor milk- ers, and no amount of feed will make them good otes, On the other hand, cows that are nu urally good milkers should not be handicapped by being stinted ht the way of feed. These cows may maintain their flow of milk Lor sante coashierable time, but they will become thin, and when the next lactation period comes round they will not be sucli profitable producer as they would have been if they had received proper care. I Owing to the serious shortage at labor it will pay dairymen to ser- iously consider putting in a milking waehine. Milking machines are now oast the experimental stage, though, it,) doubt. further improvements cart still be made, and are giving sett efac- Hen on thousands of dairy "arms throughout Canada and the 'United States. The average hired man will not milk more than seven -cows per hour, which at 25 cents per hour, costs 7.2 cents per cow per day for hand -milking. One man with a milking machine can milk 20 to 25 cows per hour, which brings the total coat ot machine milk- ing, ineludiug the above-mentioned daily running expenses, to 4,5 cents per eow per day. This is a saving • of considerably over one-third, and in a large herd would enable the (farmer t3 dispense with at least one, if not two, men, or it would liberate these men for other important lines of increased produc- tion. It also enables one man to milk many more eows than it is physical- ly possible far him to milk by hand. Every dairy farmer with a herd of 12 or more cows should, consider ser - Musty the installation of a milking machine. The experience of an ever- grewing number of practical farm'ers, coupled with that of a nuMber of Ex- perimental Farms anti Stations, goes to prove that these machines are de- cidedly advantageous. For a 20 cow herd a 3 cow outfit would be -sufficient For a 12 to 16 cow herd a 2 cow out- fit would be sufficient. A machine that is property adjust- ed and handled will not inture the e3w's teats or udder more than the average farm hand. Three years' ex- perience of ,rnechanichl milkers on the Central Experimental Farni does not show that the cows dry off any more quickly than -where milked by hand. There is no more, if as much, ob- jection to the milking machine on the part of the cows than there is to hand milking. Old cows used to hand milking object mast, and may not let down their railk readily, but heifers take to machine milkbag like ducks to water and require hardly any strip- ping. Stripping by hand after taking the machine off is advocated by all users, as well as makers, as a pre- caettioaary and economical measure. Calves should, it posstble, be fed inside. They will thrive better if kept in a cool barn that is provided 'with screens to keep out the flies, Beef calves do well if allowed to run out on pasture with their elams, as they have thicker hides than dairy calves, and the flies do not bother them so much. Beef cattle, as a rule, do not require UT Al\fiE . grain On pasture. If some baby beeves, however, have been fed heavily on graM daring the winter to rush them aleng for the summer market, it will pay to give 4 small ate:maim of grain. The grain not only will put -flesh, but, • which is alittoet equally important, check to a very large extent the scour- ing effect of the grass. No matter how well cattle are cared for they lose in weight when first turned out on pastUre. If one is teed - Ing r the early einnzerer market, it Is just 4 question as to whether it Will be more profitable to finish the an- imals !nettle or turn them out to pas- ture. If they are really litgh-class -steers, we Would be inclined to finish then& inside. Cattle,- to make the beet gains, should have plenty of dilute, and have salt and water coustautly before them. The summer pasture itecommentied by Mr, Leitch, consisting of one bushel each Of oats, barley and wheat and 7 pounds of red clover per acre, has given good results throughoat Ontario and geed steers should make gains of two pounds per day, or better, on It, Once the sheep and lambs aro on pasture they need but little care. The flock, however, should be visited at regular igtervals to make sure that everything is all right. Intestinal pale: • sites are the bane oe abeeD raising. When the pasture is changed fre- quently, however, they can be kept itt cetecit to a very great extent, It is O good plan to change the pasture every two weeks if peassible. *46.• The wool areund the rump ane der should be kept trimmed. Thi e will prevent to a very large extent the danger ot the eamb swallowing any wool, and also prevents maggots to O very large extent. The trouble Is that whea the wool is dirty the blue fly lays its eggs on the filth and mag- gots hatch out. , The dipping season is practically passed now. 11 the ewes and 'lambs have not ,been dipped -before now, they should 13e dipped at once. Wheu coal tar dips are used the sheep should lee dipped again in ten days, as the dip kills the ticks, but does Dot kill the pupae from which the ticks are pro- duced. When a peisonous dip is used, that is a dip containing arsenic or some other poison, one dipping is en- ough. There is nothing like skim milk and shorts for pigs that are just weaned. A good plan is to feed the pigs on the selafeeder system. Before the pigs are weaned a -creep should be con- structed, se that the pigs can help themselves to the meal without be- ing -disturbed by the sow. In this creep should be a self -feeder containing ein, ed oats and shorts. There should also be a trough containing skim milk, If skim milk is not available the self - feeder should have two compartments, one holding the oats and shorts, and the other containing- tankage°. Pigs, as a rule, should not be turned out to paeture until they weigh around 100 pounde. The system of self-feeding may be continued here. At the -Cen- tral Experimental Farm, at Ottawa, they have got very good reeults using a mixture of equal parts of corn,- ele- yator screens and shorts in the -self- feeder in one compartment, and tank- age in the other. Skim milk is bet - tea than tankage, but tankage should be fed if no skim milk is available. In setting hens, alwayes give them a room or compartment' by themselves and make it impossible for other hens to get into the nests or to interfere in any way With the hens that are sitting. It is a good plan also to make nests that can be opened and -closed at will, and in order to save our own time and the time of the hen set several hens at Once. -Cana- dian Countryman. STILL, N ENDE Foe Has Many„ Reserves Three Possible Aims CA ono ritish Local Operation Full Success London OabIe-(Via Reuter's Otlfawa Aptey.)-With the enemy fought to a, standstill, something like a stable line is being re-established in the Compiegne battle. On the whole front between liffontdidier and Chateau ,Thierry the outlook is now regarded in Paris with more confidence, but anxiety is expressed in London, where it is recognized that great peril ti stal ahead. The German effort has undoubtedly fallen short of the complete objectives, and entailed the heaviest losses, but their advanee has appreciably in- creased the threat on Paris, while they still have reserves enabling them to launch an offensive greater than that of lidarch at almost any moment.. The numbers at the disposal of Prince Auppreeht, for instance, are praetically identical with. those of a, fortnight ago, despite his sending of Bavarians to assist the German Crown Prince, for his tired divisions have had time to recover and recruit. There are three goals at which the enemy may strike, viz.: Paris, Amiens and Oalais, and the Allies have little chalice of moor. taining the enemy's- intention ui Were the blow falls. RIG OlINS ONLY ROSY, Part' Oable.-The 'artillery on both sides was aetive laat night on the front between Montdidier and the R,iver 'Ilse, the War Office announeed tt) day. .The gunfire was also rather 'narked in the region south of the Aisne and west of Rheims, in the Ohamplat. Bligny sector. 1+To infantry aetions occurred. The Met of the state:ea:Mt reedit: "The night vvas Calm on the other "During the, night there was great Portions of the front." activity between the opposing artil- BRITISH" (AI N IN FLANDERS. berlea hzAween Montdidier and tat Olse, • London Gable - A successful local With of the Alene, and also WeSk of OPeratien wag carried out last night Rheims in the region of champlat and by English and Scottish battalloo:4 ny north of Bethune, on 4he Flanders "French patrols • operating in the front, and over sixty prisongre were champagne doter captured prisoners, taken, according to tho etatement issued by the War Office today. The text of the statement reads: A euccessfut local operation was carried out last night by English and Scottish battalions north of Bethune. More than sixty prieongrs were taken. A few prisoners and three machine gunn wore captured by us during the night as a result of the succesetiel raids in the Villers-Bretonneetx seater. "A raid attempted by the noun' upon one of our posts in Avehly wood wee reptilsed. Local fighting took place during the night about certain of our poets east of Nieppe forest." 4.* 060110011Za en tea you should use only the genuthe Salada. A pound Of Salado yields so many more cupe than does ordinary tea that it is a real. saving compared to the ordinary tea. U-BOAT BASES AGAIN BOMBED Direct Hits Observed On Zeebrugge. Mole, and bursts were observed at the Bassin de in, Marine and the Clare Maritime, Ostend. Claude at tines prevented ob. servatiou. One enemy airereft watt destroyed. Ono of our machines is "in our home waters, nottettlistand• Ing the handicap of fog, numeromi anti-submarine flights were made, hos- tile aircraft was attacked and the es- corting of shipplag was cerried out by our seaplanes, airshipe and airplanes. Submarines were elgeted and bombed alld 0110111Y Milles Were 100ated 011 3 Illimber Of occasioas. "in Mediterranean 'waters enemy submarines also have bat') sighted and attacked and enemy ugnes were locaa ed, and allied and neutral shipping was convoyed. During the seine period aircraft attached to the 13ritish Aegean squadron bombed` airdromeit of the enemy at Drama, and other places in the Dardanelles were attaelted, Two of the enemy's fighting scouts were downed in flames, TEN PLANES DESTROYED. - The report issuea by the War Of- fice to -night dealing with aerial oper- ati"°Ont51 Trehattdrsed; ay low elauls and poor vieibillty impeded work in the air, but our macblees took advantage of spells of clearer weather to make observations for artillery fire and to carry out numerous patrols and re- connalseances. Nine tons of bombs were dropped by us on the Zeebrugge Mole, on the Armentieres and Comines stations, and ou targets in the French battle zone. "Ten hostile airplanes were destroy. ed during the day and two were driven down out of control. In addition, a German balloon was brought down in flames. We lost five machines. A heavy mist prevented flying during the night." FRENCH BRING DOWN FIVE. The French War Office report reads: “Or chasing air squadrons have• brought down five airplanes and two captive balloons. Seven other Ger- man machines have been plat out ot action, During the night of June 13-14 our bombing equadrons drop. ped on establishments, stations, and cantonments in the enemy zone 19 -tons of explosives, causing irapOrtant "Amacg' uer'e' for Fever and Ague. -Dis- turbance of the stomach and liver al- ways precede attacas of fever and ague, showing derangement of the digestive organs and deterioration in the quality of the blood. In these ail- ments Parmalee's Vegetable Pills have be,en found =1st effective, abating the fever and subduing the ague in a few days. There are many who are subject to these distressing dis-tarbances and to these there is no better preparation procurable as a means of relief. GERMAN CITIES AGAIN BOMBED British Make Direct Hits On Two Furnaces •••••••••MW••••••••• And Many Foe Planes Brought Down. )11 d • Cable.- The official statement an aerial operationa issued to -night says: • "Our flying squadrons on the' French battle front Wednesday were -chiefly engaged in oftensive patrol • work, seeking German Machines and fighting them wherever found. They -destroyed 15 enemy airplanes, some of wbech went down in flames, ethers "broke in the air. One of our machine's on this sector is missing. "On the British front a good deal of aortal reconnaissance, photography and artillery observation was carried out. We lost two machine3 and de- stroyed five German mac:a-nee. Two other hostile machines were driven down out of control, while a German observation balloon was brouelit down in flames. "Twentyetwo tons of bombs were drcpped by us during the day, the. Principal targets attacked being the Den junction, railways at Courtrai, Armentieres and °haulms, a dump at Bapaume and the Bruges docks. The weather at. night was unsuitable for flying. "Yesterday two successful raids were carried out by our squadrons against thweeletz-Sablons railway sta- tion and eidiegs. Many heavy bombs were dropped. On Thursday one ,squadron of our airplanes attacked the Station at Troves, anther dropped A ton of bombs on factories and the station at Dillingen. At the same time lacteries and the station at Hagen- dangen were subjected to an attack. At Dillingen direct hits were observea o11 two furnaces. Succeesful long- atstaneet pnotographic reconnalesancen IVOr0 carried out by other machines. "In the course of attacks made 1/3F the eneMy oil our bombing machince one toile =plate was destroyed and two others were driven down. One of our macblues is missiug.e ANIMEN SILENCE BATTERIES A despatca from French head- quarters says: The iinportance of the role of our 'tIr,service in the fightlne Is daily tncreasing. During yesterday's op- erations oily light bombardment squadrons performed the unmet). 'dented feat of attattking German leeavy gun batteries in action and ailencing them by killing or ecatter- ing the gunners. In the Picardy offensive our fight- ing planes repeatedly attacked field Ime batteries with machine guns, but hilencing heavy batteries by bomb attacks from the air is a, now Ivehleverivent in the war. • BOMBED MARCHING TROOPS: Thureelay's French War Office re - ort on aerial eperations said: 'On June 12 our bombing planes ropped in the battle -zone 16 •tons f projectiles, arid 25 tote last laight a eantoinnente, convoys and inaren- ng troops behind the enemy front, bombarded as well the villages of lies- sons-sur-Matx, ttlequebourg, and the l'eglions or Roye and Ctilgilie0nrt, Setr. oral fires were observed. The tame lay -Seven enetay alrplatee were Preught down and nine were put out Ott action. "In the first week of :tune la en. ilny planes were brought down by !tat -aircraft guns." - -- Couldn't you give this girl a part In your inualeal comedy?" "Not with that face." "She has a beautiful voice," "Her plave Is With a telephone tompany."--Lealeellie Courier -Jour. 1 iv Other Good Work -Many I Foes Downed. ' tO f London Cable 'Tho Admiralty to -day issued the followleg official statement on naval aerim operations: "During the period of June 10-12 the operations of our air forces' eon- •tingente have been attended by ente favorable weather. In addetion to the usual patrol bombibg operations were carried out during the day and the night time against Zeebrugge, the Bruges doeks, and the Ostend (lecke. In all, 18 tons of bombs were dropped. Two late were obeerved on the Mole, and burete on the seaplane shed at Zeebrugge and at Bruges. Fires were eaused at oeveral .placte, Hits also were obderved et the Drupelet% Avorks n el. ,41011114,101'. Aenek,f,..• • TORONTO MARK4TS. leAltelelitie MARKET. 11113)tiktle7,' le'lit)olleitt.?t•tialry .1 M., r: eamery 1 Maraarine, lb. ., . . ... 9013 9 0 43 0 46 ti 52 Fowl, lb. Igligelts.s.nclni Itia....doi. .. ... 00 4323 00 4307 Turkeys, lb. .. Matte. syrup, half. gallon... ... i.6 21 7403 Spring .chlekens .. . . Roosters, lb. . ChelTe, ib... ... Of,. 400 444444 "SO 0 30 "Dre"sst's1 Poultry - Vo•• fencY, II). . ..• ., ,••.. 0 31 . 0 35 0 33 Fruits- t• Iff • 6 4 4 4 4 02 4) 00 3301 ... . A :;3 0 3) Apples, pee% .. Strawberries, inix.. 0.• II • a 0 4 • • • I 4 0 SO veiIa.iss1,028033Pirei)a; eaeh'... 0 25 0 3 ierzAspt:lsftn.,inci:"00(1Iea‘xeci, sintts... 0 12 02)IIt(t;ne1,bIneh, petlSLIDDAD1 ,lNiCI,,1011217.. O O 23 ueiIth,ILc4..,. 0 10 0 21 a ).tke, (3011 .. ... ... ... 0 13 0 23 Lettuce, 3 for .. ... , „ 0 01 0 10 Onions, Bermuda, case ., 1 73 2 00 Do., green, bunch.. ... 0 03 0 10 Parsley, • bunch .. ••• 00. Ift 411.• 0 10 t'otatoes, hag , 44 0 44. 1 73 Rhubat h, 2 tor /a • 41 404 040 4.4. 41.• 010 Sage, bunch .. ... ... ... .... 0 05 Savory, bunch .. ..r ... ...... .:.. silliiola„0.11,r14s)he:t.t.b.,, seed ..• ... .... 2 110 Radishes, 2 bunches ,. .., ... .... 0 10 Do., now, peek .. ... ... ... ,.,, 0 35 Tomatoes, lb. .. ... ... ... ... 00 2293 00 I ettatercress, 6 bunches ..... . .... 0 13 mEATS---wHoLue-vix. Feel, Dincquarters,, cwt. .. . 120 01, 922 00 Do., hit thwarters . 30 00 32 00 Carcases, choice .. ... . .., 20 0) 27 00 Do., 'common ei 03 2,3 50 30 mmm002 Veal, co on . Do.. common .. .. .... .,. 10 00 2) 00 Mutton Exchange yesterday were as follows:- sHioie:vt, ysh:hgosg, .. „ ... .. , ... - 10 00 21 00 Lambs Fluctuations on the Winnipeg. Grain 'WINNIPEG GRAIN EX,--ANGE. OTHER MARKETS. . 24 00 25 00 20 00 25 00 32 00 3. 00 • Iurlylax-... ... ... 0 84,/,, 0 8590 0 WA 0 101lA 0 OM 0 01% 0 60 0 69“, Open. High. Low. Close. July.. ... ... ... 3 76 3 76 3 711,1 3 72 Oct. .. ... ... .. 3 45% :i 45y,., 3 373/4 3 391i MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. Alinneapolls-Flone unchanged. Bra n, $28.23 to 933.25 Corn -No. 3 yellow, 11.55 ti 11.05. Oats --No. 3 white, 76 10 80c, DULUTH LINSEED. Dultrth-Iit seed,. 43.87; arrivel 41.1Ar; July, 13.00 asked; September, 13.62 asked: 'October. 93,54. CHEESE BOARDS, Iroquois, Ont. -At the cheese board held here this afternoon, 1,130 boxes of cheese we:El boarded, All white. Price bid 224f,c. All sold cm the board. Alexandria, Ont. -There were 076 box- es boxes or ,cheese, all white, offered at the cheese' board. All sold at 221/4,c. Cornwall, Ont. -Offerings on the cheese board to -clay were 2,924 boxes Of cheese. Ali hut 76, which were held, Feld at 2214c, Picton, Ont. -The: -e were 1,237 boxes of cheese boarded, Sales, 505 at 22c. Balance unsold. Forty boxes of whey butter were boarded; 36 sold at 3 c. Napanee, Ont. -Cheese boarded, 1.333 boxes of white. Offered, 22$,,c bid; no sales. - POPE CLAIMS HE 15 MISJUDGED And His Work for Peace Misinterpreted. 641•44/•••••••••••••• Regrets Campaign Against His Followers. • Rome Cable says. -The Ossevatore etomance the Vatican organ, publish- es a Papal autograph sent in answer to an address received by the Pontiff from the Episcopacy of Lombardy. The Pope eomplains of the sad period the world is going through and also of attacqs front "the enemies of religion to the Supremest author- ity, Jesus Christ.' He adds that he is greatly affictee "not only by the in- describable horrors cf this war, which without parallel in the history of the world, threatens to drag poor Europe to the bottom of an abyss, but also by an insidious and skilful campaign of calumnies and hatred against the per- son of the Pontiff and his work.' The Pope, in a recapitulation of Ide action since the beginning of the war, says that his efforts to briag about peace have been misjudged and misin- terpreted, even his silence about thi3 or that crime being calumniously in- terpreted, his crit.es not admitting that "in the present uncertainty of this blaze of passions, it is impossible to inflict condemnation for each crime while all aro included in a condenma- tion pronounced according to the gen- eral principlo.' The Pontiff regrets that such a campagn has been conducted also against the clergy and Catholics: thus spreading the seeds of discord among varlotts classes The autograph mule tvith a pretteet denouncing the cain- paign, not only to the faithful, but all honest peopte, wherever they hap-. Pen to be, and a reaffirmatton that it Is the Pope's duty to defend the sanct- ity and honor of the Church. HEAVY DANE IN KIEV BLAST orr. ••••44* Cathedral, Convent, Whole Streets, in Ruins, Rumor 'Blames Bolsheviki for Disaster. Amsterdam Cable -Much damage was caused in Kiev, the Ukrainian .capital, by an explosion in the muni- tions works there on aune 8, says the Lokel Anzeiger, of Berlin. There -were 12 big explosions and several smaller ones, lasting from 10 o'cloek In the Morning until late in the after- noon. The biggest, exploelon occur- red at 11 o'clock, when people stand - Mg en the ramparts at Petehersk were hurled to the ground, Shells fell In all directions over the city. The Svjerinetz Cathedral collapsed like a pack of cards; houses were blown over, and the streets tallied in- to smouldering masses of debris, while the neighborhood of the munitions plant Was it sea of fire. The Toliskt COnVent Was destroYed. The eorrespondent refers to rumors that the explosion WAS due to machin- ations of the Bolshevik' against Oen- oral Skoroptidtski, the Ukrainian lIth;- man. Welltn.gton, Mufti"' Vire Ins. CAo. ritibthOte4 KW 003, Otrnon4 9200 Attica taken On sU 041111.11 Of Io�i alge PrOPort7 On tits Oltia Or Prial4 lots /ram OM00, sumatug, DANU00111 Promioet iloorstari KITCHIS a 00110411. Aiootty Whishales, 0014 Dudley Holmes IAMOITI" 18MAIT011. 0941 81rjto Kook WINO** R. Vanstone smournis ANA" 8041.80171801• **or 48 Iota 44 10818$4 •818884 Wtti91tA14. Arthur 1 'twin D.D.S., Doctor of Dental surgery' of the Pena. sylvanla College and Licentiate of Dett. tat flurgery et Ontario. Closed everWednesday Afternoon. Office in Niecdonald Block. • r. M. DEANS • D.D.S., L.D.S. Honor _Graduate of the Royal College 01 Dental Surgeons of Ontario, 11000r Graduate of University of Toronto. Fueulty of Denistry. Closed every Wednesday Afternoon. Office Over H. a. isard & co.'s Store In the Dental Parlors, formerly °rm. nied by Dr. a. Ff. Ross. W. R. Hamby 11.11o., M.D., C.M. Special attention paid to assays. of Women and Children, having taken poetgraduate work in Sur - gory, Bacteriology and Seientifie Medicine. Office in the Kerr residezule, be - twain the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Chum's. An business given careful attention., Mona 84, F. 0, Box 1.3 Dr. Robt. C. Rodinond MILOS. (Bog.) (Lond.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr, chisholm's old stand). 8•0111,1•11211. Arronamsernatrarrammrermoomporonsrlarryas DR. R. 1 STEWART Oiitcluate of Univers ty of Toronto Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontari,) College of Physicians and Surgeons. • omen ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN D. F. A. PARK -R, Osteopathy builds vitality and Strength. Adjustment of the spine and other tissues is gentty secured, there- by removing the predisposing causes of disease. Blood premium and other ermine. noes made. Trusses scientifically DV tad. cwincR OVER CHRISTIE% STORK. Efours--Tuesdays end Fridays, 9 vat. to • p.m.; Wednesday-, 0 to 11 sza. Othar days by appointment. -Genera Tiospftal, (Under Government Inspection). PloolantlY situated, beautifully fur- 'nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -$4.90 tn $16.00 per week, according to location of room, For further information-, Address MISS L. MATHEWs, Superintendent, Box 223, Wingham, Ont. 1 SELL Town and Parrn properties. Call and see my Ilat isivi pet my price*. I hay* some excellent values. .1 G. STEWART WINGHAM. Phase 184, Woo In Town Hans a:IMMO J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE, P. 0. Box 366. " Pilate 198 WINGHAM, ONT. John F. Crow e Issuor of MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL WiNGHAN phones -Office 24; Residence 168. grienenermearrarromoramrsommerrsorma WE WANT CREAM We want cream and will pay the hart priced for good cream. 'WhY e p your cream away, it long sistanee WltCn you can receive As good Sr10611 near home, and In eendittg your ovum to ue will halo a home Industry. WS furnish two can to each Chipper 4144 0147* all express charges and wars you an honest busineas. Cheese fAct• to patrons having Cream me ;M&Wel' ar would do well to ship to vs. rite for further particulars te THE SEAFO3TH CREAMERY SILAPORTH ••., ONTARIO AIRMEN BT.ISIt. British Fliers Had a Good Day Saturday. Lt,ndow, June i6 --"Cit 4-1atorday ten tent; of home- were ,lreeped la tbe ditelemc, ami aine ey night, ilut eteet itt lettent tareets being the ,ratIttny etatione et Feteiret and ter- epeatieres and the Bruges (14114.1i," fIttE; lb0 a flielal etatement to -night eteteti rperotions. "In air fighting we hought down L1lt'.) tv• 111...11 Mat 11111(14. (ale obeer- vatic n lane( it 11,e diea'aleJ, au well 15 tu. lit:stile alt plane& None oe Our mat:bin-0e Is 21111300g."