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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-06-27, Page 2'Oeeeilemeememetems..........iS ereeee#0.0#~4.Peeeseee. Helps a Weak Throat Strengthens the Voice Cures Bronchitis 13reathing the Healing aalms of Catarrheeone You Are Cured Witheut Using Drees. Yon treelike through ate Catarrh°, 24tie inhaler medicated air thee is tent et lehnivg, eoothing nada:tons, eull or pentay antleoptle eteeences tibiae reeeenhlei the cEr of !title pine twotide en the ,Adfrocaciahlts. The Peney Vanotr Me a, tweet,- rne•rveleine eletton OA Weak haireatit. It beings tnremeth and boahet ' dee!, eiar imitate, capes MN. bac-king, ameicateag Interetuts hoa r$exie.13 alnct diffictet brealthenee You mitiat eind uifldg few mloalt-throalted DIO Ot1 cierth more benefftent tthan Ca- .temortiozonci. 1meniaa bea,ven on eartai ego, tbe inaka that, bee hatd broncraitio, catarrh eir throat imitation. You will realize naes elle/Phut three you nee Ca- eareltoecine, Mink is a scientific pre- paint:en leepeelialay designed for dis- (axes at the noee etlieroat toed brain - (tidal tut:es. Ce't the, rano dee; it aaalt two !months, oests $1.00; medium .siee, 50c; eample size, 2$c. All store- keepers aard dense -09W of the Catarrh - 'ozone Cti., Kingston, Canada. Leeson XIII., June 30. 118. Jesus Christ Our Redeemer and Lord-Review.-Jolan 10. late. Summary.-Leseon I. Topic; Chris- tian liberty. Plaeas; Borders a Tyre and Sidon; Deeapolis. The scribes and Pharisees found fault with Jesus and His disciples for eating without first washing their hand. Jesus taught that moral defilement was front within ana met frOva witnoet. Jesus with His Cs - elides went into the borders of Tyro and Sidon and He cast out the eyel spirinfrom a young girl at the earnest request ot her another. 4. -TAW: Conditions of disciple- ship, Places: Decapolie; Dalmatia: Bethsaida-Jullas; Caesarea Philippi, In Decapolis Jesus miraculously fed a multdtude of fear thousand with eeven loaves and a "few small fishes." Jesus 8,nd His disciples went times the lake te Dalmatia, then across to Ilethsaida-Julias, where He cured. blind man. Topic: Vision. and service. Place: A mountain near Caesarea Philippi. Jesus with Peter, Jull3OP and John went up on a mountain and was transfigured before them. Moses and Elijah appeared and talked with doses. Peter expressed a desire to re main there. A voice came frona the „cloud saying ot Jesus, "This is My be- loved Son; hear Him." I.V. Topic-railme of selfishness Places: Capernaum and other parte of Galilee. Jesus again foretold His leaath. he tisciples talked among themseivee as to who should be the 'greatest in the new kingdom. Jesus showed them that the vay to great- ness was the w -ay of service. John reported that bhe disciples saw one casting out devils in the name of Jesus and he was not one of the twelve,and they forbade hem V, Topic -The cost and the -rewards of Christian service. Plate: Perea, the region east of the Jordan. Jesus gave instructions regarding the 'sacredness of mardiage. He rebuked His disciples for trying to keep the children away from Him. He thowed the etch young ruler how he might obtain eternal life, and showed also hcw difficult it Vas for the rich to enter the kingdom. VI. Topic -Jesus tdretelis His death, Places: Perea; . Jericho. Jesus again told His dificipice er His approaching* Leath and sufferings. James and John desired to have the chief placein Christ'skingdom and the other .discip- les were displeased. Jesus pointed the way to true greatness, At dericho Jesus healed Bartimaeus Of his blind- ness. VII. Topic -Christ the Lord of. our lives. Fleece: Bethany; Mount of Olives; Jerusalem. On the Sunday be- fore His crucleixion Jesus rode in triumph into Jerusalem amid the hos- annas of the people. The next day He, returned to Jerusalem, cursing the !barren fi•g tree on the way. In! cleansed the temple. The next day the fig tree was withered. VIII. Topic: Religion and citizen- ship. Place: Jerusalem In the tem- ple. In the parable of the vineyard Jesus foretold the treatment he was about to receive at the hands of the Jews. He silenced the Heroclians, the Pharisees, the Sadducees and the seribes who opposed him. He com- mended the widow, who cast all she had into the treasury of theeLerd. IX. Tonle. How to Meet the crises ef life. Places; Jerusalem; Bethany. Jesus foretold the destruction of Jer- usalem and the second eoming of Clarlet. It was at the time of the Passover and Jesus and his disciples were at aerusalem to obeerve it. A feast was made for dcsus at Simon's lietise in Bethany. Mary anointed Jesus *vith coals ointment. X. Topic: Tests of loyalty to Christ. Piece: Jerusalem. Judas Iscariot plot- ted with Jewith leaders to betray .sus to them, Jesus with his dis- cipleobserved the Passover feast in Jerusalem and at its close he insti- WW1 the Lord's Supper. Judas hav- ing left the room, Jesus and the elev- en sang Ai, hymn and then went to Gethsemane. J'esua prayed there, and after his -prayer ludas led there the company that arrested him. XL Topic: Christ dying for our fdlIS. Place: Jerusalem. Jesus was Condemned by the Jewish council and Pitate gave hieneover,to be crueified, although he believed him to be inno- cent. He was led to CaltratY, earry- ing his cross, and was crucified. His disciples, flap woMen and .0thor, PM' pathigers were near the ems. XII. Tepid Christ's ineurrection and the Christians assurance of Mortality. Place: alagdaiene and other wotnen collie to Clitiat's tomb to einbaInt the body of Jeans. Th found tho tomb open and Jesua go The angel talked with Mary. pe and JOhn n-ent into the tomb. Wh Mary was atilt at the tenth weeel Jesus stood by her and Seek% S -knew him when he spoke. She wo to the disciples and told them that 'lad seen the Lord who was all Jesus later told the disciples to forth to preacll the gospel to all t world. PRACT1C4.L SURVEY. Tople,--Christ triumphant,: L As seen by enemies. t. As seen by his discipIea 1. As seen by enemies, The passim weele brought into full view the ewe.. lathed purpose of Christ's enerems. All the growing malice it three '.eears found its rulminatiou in the :losing Week of a life unspotted by ell. The most criminal deed of the werld'a his- tory and the redemptive plan for the world were accomplishedduring tho Jewish Passover, the V.st that was binding upon God's people. it Was a time of decision, a time when Jews and Gentiles reeeeled their signal at. Mud° toward Mast, Signal cause. quences were ievolved in the actions a that week. While at )3ethany antong his tientis Jesus was annoint- ed by Mary, an act which proclaimed so much that her example remains forever as a model of piety and devo- tion; yet her expression brought Judas to his decision to forsake hie. laleater. Rapidly the lines were drawn Ptd eternal destinies fixed. The re - (mated efforts of the Jewish leaders seemed futile in their designs until Judas, the traitor, made their plot a success. Not one of that designing company could plead ignorance. The great Teacher had left them without excuse. He had warned them against deeeiving the people. Judas had shared the closest fellowship in the chosen circle of apostles, He had been taught by precept and example the real principles of the gospel. The Roman authorities were participants in the betrayal. Pilate as a governor was sifted by the test that was put Upon him, so that the world has ever since known him as a criminal in his decision against Christ. The Sanhed- rin, so .determinecl to sot at naught the claims of Christ, heeded not the *claims of the Mosaic law hy which they claimed to be governed. They indulged in mere mockery in the trial in which they pronounced Jesus guilty of blasphemy, when his claim should have made them tremble and go in search of truth, They in- flamed the people into mob violence, without any definition of the terms of conviction. IT. As seen by His disciples. At the lest Jewish Passover meal, Jesus de: tiered his knowledge of e traitor among his chosen apostles. It was an extreme moment for Judas. In the presence of his unsuspecting brethren and his compassionate Master he eves free to repent and break away front his evil purpose. His withdraw- al from the sacred cemetery was his decisive step. Before, leaving that table where they had celebrated Isra- el's deliverance from bondage, Jesus instituted another supper in its placr, to be celebrated in memory of ',is atoning death. All types were Ail - filled in him. Instructions and pray- er followed before he retired with the eleven into. the Garden of Gethsemane. To the disciples it was to be the scene of their weakness and fear, To Jesus it was the place of his ;atoning agony where he suffered as man's substitute, as the bearer of sin, as an acceptable sacrifice to God. Peter's rash act defense with his 'word was rebuked and his' • evil rapalred. JOS113 still provided for the safety of hie discip- les. The weeitnees of human nature was further brought out when Peter trusted in himself to act up to his standard of faithfulness, only to be driven to bitter tears cf repentance. T. R. A. STRIKING EXHIBIl". Diverse Reaources of Canada Shown at Wincicor Station, Visualizing in a striking manner a large number of the diverse natural resources of Canada, the Canadian Pacific Railway has just opened to the public an exhibit at the Windsor street station. This exhibit, which fa -situated in a room immediately adjoining the main entrance to the station on Osborne street, has been prepared by the collaboration of the Quebec Government and the C, P. R. One-half comprises the Quebec 'ex- hibit, consisting of samples of the reeources of the province -lumber, asbestos and other minerals, grain, maple sugar, fur -bearing animals, such as the ermine, marten, mink, fox and beaver, and fish and game birds, The C. I'. R. exhibit has been gath- ered from the entire, Dominion. A splendid display of grains produced in the fertile fields of Western Canada is a epecial feature. Supplemeating this is a big collection of fruits, for- estry products and minerals. A number of colored ' transparendes show the methods used in developing the forest resoureee of Catiada, from the primary state to the finished Product, such as wooden ships. Other transparencies illustrate some of the summer resorts along the eompanY's lines. (Imelda and reeent statistics of all the coun- try's resoutacces add conviction to the iisplay. The exhibit is installed in handsome showcases, brilliantly lit; and It le interesting to know ,that all the material used in the conartmtion roe= is Canadian Material excite! siveIY• Wretched from Asthma. Strength of body and vigor of inied are inevitably impaired by the visitations of asthma, Who tau live under the cloud of recur- ring attacke and keep body and mind ;at thehefull efficiency?' Dr. S. D. Kel- logg's Asthma, Remedy dissipates the cloud by removing the cause, It. does restore the sufferer to normal bodily trim and mental happiness. HEROIC HINDUS Troops Were Brave When Ship Torpedoed. Londoe Cable - The Admiralty reports a striking Instance of the dis- cipline ancl. bravery of Indian native troops aboard a minking PritIsh trans. port in the Mediterranean, Which had been torpedoed by a German submar- ine Tito nativecoolly proceeded te the beets' stations and stood at attention. Aa the boats were being Ionrered a. second torpedo istruelt the vessel, which was rapidly sinking. The eel- diers were thereupon ordered to heave Lite rafts overboard and jump into the water after there. These orders were larded out with commendable calm - tees, and all exeept. three reached tho rafts. The survivors were picked uo by patrol Veosele and eafelY leaded, • AT LAST I want to help you if you are suffer- ing from bleeding, Robing, blind or protruding Pilee. I can tell yea how, In your own home and without any. One's essietnnee, you can Apply the best of all treatments. PILtS TR %ye, AT I promise to send you a FREE tidal of the Vete absorption treatmente and referencefrom your owa loealny 11 you will but write and ask. 1 enure you of iminediate Felice dsend no money but tell ethers of ibis offer. Address MRS, M, SUMMER3, Eiox 8, Windsor, "411t. .•.,_ AGAIN BOMBED U-BOAT BASES Zeebrugge, Bruges, Ostend. Docks, Raided. Direct Hit On Torpedo -Boat Destroyer. London cable: The .e.danralty i. night issues the following official communication dealing with aviation by the Naval branch of the Air Ser- vice: "Dtuing the period from June 17 to June 18 nava; airdien miring the night and day bombed the Bruges docks, the .Ostend docks, the Zee- brugge, ,St. Denis-Westrem and Mar- ina,elter airdromes; La Brugeoise works, the railway junction and rail- way siding at Pierrecapelle. "AnprOximately 16 tons of bombs, were dropped 'with good results. "Attacks also were made with bombs and small arms on enemy shipping. Two direct hits 'were observed, one on an enemy torpedo-boat destroyer. "Enemy aircraft attacked two of our bombate,- formations and one hos- tile mechiee: was &elven down. All our machines returned except one, whicb was forced to descend in Hol- land owlee, to damage its engines sustained in an engagement with an enemy aircraft. its crew is safe. "Despite unfavorable weather con- ditions our ante -submarine escort and hostile aircraft patrols have, Ifee.n maintained by airplanes, seaplanes and airships in home waters during the same period. Enemy mines have been located and deetroyed, hostile_ etibmarines sighter and attacked, and allied and neutral shipping escorted." es* Ready-made Medicine. -you need no physician for -ordinary ills when you have at hand it bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011. For coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchial troubles, it is in- valuable, for scalds, burns bruises sprains it is unsurpassed, while for cuts, sores, ulcers and the like it is an unquestionable healer. It need e no testimonial other than the use, and that will satisfy anyone as to its ef- fectiveness. • 4. • KAMER GUILLOUM Paris Cable -How Germany tried to use the recent oteeneive for her own purposes in Morocco is told in an offi- cial note made public here to -night. The note is based on documents niter- cepted by Gen. Lyante the French resident general in .Morocco, ln May. They are signed by a Germait agent named Hermann and Mutat Abd El :Waldo unele of the Sultan of nlorocco. The documents announced tho re- sumption of the offensive lu France as having bccn set for May 29, and urged the Benjourain tribe to rise against the French troops, as the moment wee particularly favorable, "The ,Museulnians have but one chief, Kaiser El Iladj tinillount, who Is the eonqueror of Entice and is about to deliver 'Morocco," the docu- ments mad. Multi! Abd, HZ Malek declared he eouid obtain supplies from the Spanish zone. He saiti he had more money than ever and offered 1,000 francs to every adherent to the eauee. Gen. Mbert, the French commander, soon restored artier. Guly a few atomic - ails were influeneed by the promiees of Mutat Alei El Malek. RUS TO HIT BACK. Deputy Warns Reichstag of Trouble in Store. Aaustordam cable; The Mule- ische Westfaelische Zeitung, of Es: son, says that Iderr Hofer, Independ- ent Sedalia, in the Prussian Lower House Thursday, declared: .-"Ten thousand Red Guards were mercilessly mowed down at Taganrog by German troops, and then you say we are at peace with Russia. . . . I am persuaded that Russia will spring at our throats when the time dimes. It is base to kill an enemy after he is bleated by poisen gas, The people must overthrow a Government which is incapable of attaining a speedy lieu° by understanding." President Lehmann reprimanded Deputy Hofer for his remarks, Wfse and experienced mothers know when their children are troubled with worms and lose no time in aenhe ing Miller's Worm Powders, the most effective vermifuge that can be lased, It is abselute in clearing the system of worms and restoring those healthy conditions without which there can be no comfort for the child, or hope of robust growth. It Is the most trustworthy of werm exterminators. TRACK COVERED BY TEUTON DEAD A Rome cable says: "The .eueirian plan becomes 'plainer and plainer." says a semi-official note iseued to- day.. "The plan is to obtain, no mat- ter at what price, command of the Montello, whence they can hurl ler- ward the divisions accumulated on the left bank of the Piave . "Along the Montebelluno-Sueagama, railroad the battle raged all of yes- terday afternoon and night, dime eections or the track which the .Aus- (rives captured being covered with the bodies of their dead." HAMILTON LEADS AS USUAL What promises to be a matter of most vital importance to Canada, as outlined by Mr. Thompson, Chairman el the Canada Food Board, hes had its origin in Hamilton. Thie, im- portant matter is in connection with edible toods of a high standard that are practically being wasted owing to the lack of education and the matter was brought to the attention of the Food Board by elr. J. W. Duvall, Gen- eral Manager, of the Local Plant of Armour & Company, who recently came here from the United States where these products are in great de- mand, There is no questiou as to the coming popularity of the different iteme referred to by the Food Board and in view of the statements made by different doetors regarding these articles, there is no doubt whatever but what heretofore appears to have been a willful waste, will now become an economical and healthy (OWL 44, ThIS is Just another instance of the many facts that have come to the* U people of this cohntry through Ilia ty . Kee our shoes izeni IN SHOE POLISHES. tiquIDS and PASTES DARK BR -TOWN (:)11 OX'131.00D SHOES PRESERVE t1-1 LEATHER( DIE FrDAlltY CO*.ORAllgt151.ia,1101111011,CANA eseausiaeseseeeenaneenwarielziameseasemeem CORES DEAD IN A MO SMASH 50 to 150 Estimated Dead Near Gary, Ind. •Mma,".11111•••••••••••,,IIII Personnel of a Circus Wiped Out. •• '0,1. Gary, Ind., cable says: Iasi:Rages of the dead in the Michigan Central wreak near Ivanhoe, station vary from 100 to 150. The wreckage caught fire, destroying many bodice and kill- ed the injdred pinned under the debris. Twenty-six persons were brought to Mercy Hospital; ten to .the Gary General Hospital, 20 to the B- linds Steel Company, hoepital, and three to St. Antonio hospital. -- Chicago despatch: The jersonnel the Hagenbach-Wallace shows is be- lieved to have been practically wiped out in a disastroue railroad collision between elithigan City and Hammond, Ind., to -day. According to meagre details received at Michigan Central offices a hundred or more persons were killed or injured. Four coaches, in which members of the eireue were sleeping, were demolished liy it rear - cad' collision. .0 Tlae show was travelling in two sec- tions of it Michigan Central train go- ing from Michigan City to Hammond. At East Ivanhoe a hot box caused the second section to stop. A. traiu of empty Pulimane, coining to Chicago, cra,shed into it, the locomotive plow- ing its wile through the way car and four Elpeping coaches. The injured were taken to heepitals at Hammond end Clary. A telephone message from Gary saye Lite heavy steel Pullmans crashed through the, lighter wood coaches like psoieltrch paper. 'The wreck wae com- Here and there in the wreckage legs and arms protruded, and groans testi- fied to the. suffering of those still alive. Trainmaaer 'Whipple, of the Michigan Central, was, on the train, and was reported among the missing, Fourteen injured persors from the wrecked circus train were taken to St, Margaret's Hospital in Hammond and it was said that fifty others bad been. takee to the hospital at Gary. Ed Ballard, owner of the circus, eu- 'timated the dead at fifty and Um in- jured at 75. A millibar of valuable horse% are beliened to have perished also. The accident occurred at about 4.30 a.m. It was impossible to obtain water and the flames 'owned en checked L. W. Landman, general passenger agant of the Michigan Central, said his only explanation of the wreck was tat the engineer 01 the train of emp- cars must have been dead at the war, throttle. ow -to ake Sugar - eet Syrup USED FOR ALL PURP OSES LIKE OTHER SYRUPS AND MOLASSES. We have had a number ot letters from correspondents asking us how to make beet syrup. The !first step in making beet syrup consists in forming and •cleaning the roots. As already stated, the crowns should be cut off at the point o the lowest leaf scar. The reason far this is that the crown or upper part of the beet contaies a large part of the salts taken from the soil. in the process of growth. It is desirable to have the syrup as free as possible from these mineral salts which, it present in toe large quanta ties, will render., the syrup unpalat- able. In cleaning the roots; they may be placed in a tub or other suitable re- ceptacle and covered with cool water, to Loosen the dirt and to =kb the roots more crisp. After soaking for a few minutes, until the dirt is loosened, they should be thoroughly scrubbed. A coarse brush with stiff bristles or wire is useful in this work. After the roots are thoroughly washed they should be cut inti thin slicee. A 3 - bladed kraut :cutter, securely fastened on the top of a barrel, hos been used and found very satisfactory. The up- per head of tho barrel should be re- moved, so that the beet slices Will fall directly into the barrel. If a kraut cutter is not at hand, any slicing de- vice, the simplest of which is a butch- er knife, will be satIsfactory, The slices should be very thin, The thin- ner the slices the more rapidly the sugar is extracted, In some exnerle mitts slices only one-eixtedith of an !nth in thickness were obtained, The dicing box of the slicer WaS not used, the beet being )ield in the hand and pressed against the blades of the slicer. A .busiteI of beets will make approx- imately twa bashele Of slices, which should be placed in it barrel and cov- ered at once with hot water. About 10 gallons of water will be required to cover them, An Mess of water sheuld be avoided, since it would in. crease the amount of °Ampere...dee le- quired to reduce the solution to the required censistency. If boiling water is used, the temperature .of the slices will reduce the temperature of the water to about the praper degree, that is, 353 to 116 degrees F., fee ex- traction of the sugar. T.. barrel should' be covered with sev, thick- nesses of canvas to hold the _teat. The sliced beets should be permitted to soak for about 60 minutes, and the barrel should be agitated from thne te time without uncovering it. The water should now be drawn off and strained through several thick- nesses of cheesecloth. No messing Is required to remove the juice from the beet. If th.e barrel is provided with a faucet near the bottom for the purpose of drawing off the liquid, it will be found convenient. The s)aking does not remove all the sugar from the beet slices, but by tar the larger part of it is extracted If the slices are sufficiently thin and the water is of the right temperature. The result- ing liquid is of a light brown eolor, with it sweetish -bitter taste. The re- fuse beet slices are a valuable feed for chickens, hogs and other live etack, The juice may be placed in a kettle or other convenient receptacle, where It sheuld be heated slowly until it has evaporated to the proper eonsisteney. It should be noted that evaporation depends upon the temperature, the surface of the liquid exposed, and the cendition ef the air above the liquid. Slow boiling is important in making beet syrup, and several hours will be required te complete the evaporating prOcess. This may be done on the kitchen stove, or a kettle may be sus- pended in the open, and fire should be maintained sufficiently hot to keep the liquid boiling until the proper amount of (=iteration has taken place to produce the desired eonsistency of syrup. Some people like a Ma syrup, welt() others prefer a thick product. in boiling the juice, care should •lea taken to avoia burning, A little exper- ience will enable one to accomplish the boiling withente scorching the sYerVITiile the boiling is pragressIng, scum will rise on the, surface of the liqnid; this should be removed care- fully by moms of it skimmer. An old- tathioned milk skimmer, or it basin with or without small holes in the bottom, will accomplish the desired result. The skimmer should, for con- venience, be provided with a suitable handle. A small straight or curved stick of proper length, split at one end and slipped over the edge of the skimmer, will serve the purpose: The objeet in skimming is to remove the scum as completely as possible with- out wasting any of the liquid. The operation removes the strong, beet - like flavor and leaves a wholesome, and palatable product. The removal of the scum teftds also to keep the liquid from boiling over. As soon as the syrup has reached the desired consistency and Inc been skimmed carefully it may be placed in cans or bottles for future use. It should be canned or bottled while hot and tight- ly sealed or corked to prevent mould- ing. The mut) produced from beets is dark in color, This would be objec- tionable if the product were placed oh the market, but for home use it probably would nots be regarded as serious, in view of the simplicity of the process and the quality at the product. Any method of bleaching or otherwise removing the dark color would require considerable skill and some outlay of money. The flavor of the syrup is pleasant. It contains the pure juice of the beet root and is it wnolesome and nutritious fbcd, which to a certain degree should be helpful in reducing- the sugar bill. Beet syrup may be used for all pur- poses for which other syrups cm mo- lasses would be employed, especially fer table use; for example, on buck- wheat cakes; in making dark -colored cake, or in preparing certain kinds of home-made candy. If the evaporation is carried far enough end the syrup Is allowed to stand, a darksugar will settle ont. This sugar will be found very satisfactory for home use in cases where refined sugar is not ne- cessary, such as in *making pies or dark colored cake, --Canadian Counteymen. - "In no other way tan 1 account for the faet that he ignoree all of the • usual danger signals placed by the circus train," said Mr. Landman, "He ran past two block signals, two red • light 'signals, and the usual fuses planted between the rails, and throw- ing off a brilliant red light visible for a long distauce, "This engineer Is missing- My in- formation Is that, with the exception of the engineer, whose fate is a• my- stery, no one on the .traIn of Pullmans was hurt. It wit be some time before att accurate list of the dead cap be compiled. It Is the morst wreck in the history of the road, I believe." The large number of persons in the casualtylist is saki to be due to the praetice of show trains of sleeping etnaio.s.persons to a berth, The conches were pullmans of an obsolete type, converted into gaudily' painted show Among thoee reported mieeing are the Rooney family, of bareback riders, the Meyer family of animal trainers, the Cottrell 'family, equestrienees, Harry La Pearl, Ed Devore, Mark gAiddasi,ns and Joe Cockle, clowns. Heavy loss of dead aha injured is said to have occurred among the ballot of 3,00 Daylight was just beginning to show when the crash thane. Those thrown free from,the wreck stood in their night clothee, helpless, while their contractile perithed in -the flames. Surgeons and nurses were despatch. ed from Chicago, Gary, Hammond Whiting and other nearby towps, 49 BOWES AT. 10.15, Gary, Ind. despatch: At 10.15 age. It Ames said that forty bodies bad been recovered at morgues here and that several others were on the way 4 It is false economy to use cheap, in- ferior tea, for it yields so poorly in the teapot. Use only the genuine SALADA to seeure the maximum num- ber of cups to the pound, and, in addl. nen, YOU will enjoy the unique flavor. CHINA READY TO Mg ALLIES Premier Glad to Send Troops to France. Better Class Remembers the Hun. London ;a717. --let '(.!^hi'nerte soldieis are available for co-operation with the Japanese at Harbin and near the Siberian frontier, and if necessarg mare -will be sent, General Tuan Chi - Jul, the Chinese Premier and War Minister, tole the Pelting correspon- adandietT the 'Daily Mail` .Tho Premier "The threatening, situation on our front certain'y demands safeguards. We do not want the Bolshevik! in China." • With refence to Chinese partici- pation in the war on the leuropeau battlefronts, the Premier said: "I would like to help the Allies, and would be glad to send 40,000 or 50,- 000 troops, but ani prevented by financial difficulities and the activi- tiee of the provincial rebels. I have eent 150.000 troops south. I am posi- tive that the Canton rebellion can be •••••=••••desumemoauerooma,••••••••••••••seramaaamowearmm ••••••••=•••=. repressed within two months, and it good many of these troops can be re- leased for service elsewhere. "France originally suggested that we eend troops to th:4- western front, but questions of finance and lack of shipping compelled,us to lay the pro- posal aside." Regarding the feeling cif the Chinese toward the Germans, Geenral Chi-Jui said the people generally could not distinguith between the Germaus and • the other Europeans, adding: • 'But the enlightened classes remem- ber because a mob killed two mis- sionaries, Genzeny forced us to cede Tsing-Tao and owing to that precedent pieces like Port Arthur and Wei -Hai - Wel were enced front China. But for Germany China would be whole to- day. "Furthermore, it is impossible to forget that clueing the Boxer troubles German troops were ordered not to give quarter, while the invasion of the Imperial palace by Gerinan sol- diers was a disgrace unparalleled In our civilization and will ever be vivid to the, national consciousness. The Boxer Heine* itself was provoked by German bullying at Tsing-Tao. Bcsidee how tea we forget the Kaiser'* ton - Uinta' hareiug on 'the yellow peril:' " The Premier declarea ins Intention of opening up Chlett after 'the war by developing mineral deposit and eX- tending railroads. • NO PRIZES rOR HEIFERS Our readers will note by advertise. me,nt of the Toronto Pat Stock Show, which appeors in this issue, that they have eliminated ciasees for female cattle. At a time when beef is so badly needed by all the allied countries, the management decided, although heifer dames have &WAYS been well filled, to not offer prizes whieh Would be an inducement to. slaughter female cattle, which should be utilized fof breeding purposes. e 900,000 YANKS NOW OVERSEAS Washington eeport: Nine liunined thousand mon have, been transported across the seas, Gen. March told news. Payee correspondents at the weekly conferente to -day. These Include the troops sent frotri all American ports of embarkation. Teo United States to -day Is five menthe ahead of ita programme foe placing on army in Prance, Gen, March said. The figures an American troop ship. melte aro significant, since (len. March at his first conferenee last week fixell the number Sitiptied at more then 800,000, the addition Of loct,00ff during the week !showing the rate of progress that is being made. AMU WVAINO TORONTO 1111ARICOTS. netitelelitS' 114ItielaT. t:4111..o411(1c:loCetralry . $ 0 43 41 arog.,tirciganItir 0 44 0 :14 Eggs, »PI.V 10.1a, 404. .. 0 55 0 37 43 00, 04 t5.1 Maple syrup, half. gallon 0 35 111;101.),..;:s(g7lcii(Ztiti.:::.y.._. • .• • • ''''' • • • • 1'owl, Ib '' ' '' 001 1.341355) : 321 0 30 • StIPtirtc.li•ibt4erries, box . Pineappleta, each 09 1:104 3355 Aspat agus, -Can., hunch 0 10 Scans, waxed, small mts. 0 29 0 25 Beets, new bunch 0 03 0 19 (ct7:a.:111;igoain;thell,e,brlist4:15:0,ch,alc;nui 0 08 0 10 0 10 0 20 Lettuce, 3 for .... ...... 0..12 00 1201 Onions, Berrntid . case .. ,2 21 2 31 Do. green, bunch ... 0 03 0 10 Pardoy, bunch . • 0 19 0 20 Potatoes, bag ., 1 89 1 90 E0,, new, peel; . 0 09 0 70 Radik.bes, 3 bunches' . 0 10 Rhubarb, 3 bunches 10 sS8ala)irgn,oet;ri.;.1:111)1)Iteencillieli : (43i 0 21 Tomatoes, lb. . . ...... 0 20 0 21 Watercress, 6 bunches •••• 0 11 SOAR ALARNET. Wholesale quotations to the retail trade Aonettematig naclitantni utitideftlened, Toronto clelivet y:- 100 tbs. $9.0T SRte.dIp.,aatIregnIcaentwalttnettilat.e.t1 .. 100 llis, 8.07 Lantio granulated ... „.t .... 110000 ibbss: 98.8072 bi, n Nsnif;140 YeeeiiTsunerg v (talitttlilltnn'iull'ast)ed;No '100l." t 2 yellow (all refineries), 00 cents under granulated. OTHER 1VIARKET$. WINNIPEG OR.AIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations ou the Winnipeg Grain ErxeictInge yesterday we:e as follows:- Open. High, Low. 'Close. 'OncOlitYa. . „.. 00782034 00784T 00738151 0 71 0847% Oct, ... 3 52% 3 35V.3 3 12 3 111i1 MA 1 St 3.77 3 SO% MINNIDA.POLIS GRAINS. Istinneapolls-riour„-unchanged. Bran -$33.15 asked, Corn No. 3 yellow, $1.55 to $1.61. Oats -No, 3 white, 75% to 78%c. DULUTH LINSEED. soDuit.i1uth--Linseed--(131.05% to $3.95%; to arrive. $3.80 bid; October, $3.71 asked. CHEESE AIARKETS. Naflanee-Cheese boarded here to -day, 1,801 white; 350 sold at 2214c, balance un - Perth -There were 1,500 boxes of cheese on the mailitet here to -day. All sold at 22%.0. Iroquois -At the Cheese Board to -day 14120 boxes of cheese, all white, were boa: ded. Usual buyers were present. Price bid $22%c, at which 700 boxes were sold on the board. 13a1ance sold on Curb at same price. yictoriayine, Que.-Two thousand box- es of cheese sold hero to -day at 22%e. Unless worms be expelled front the system, n3 child can be healthy. Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator is the best medicine extant to destroy worms. [GAR PRESS DEMANDS PEACE One Sofia Paper Suppressed for Its Words, Alliance With Teutons Not Profitable. • Paris cable says: According to La Liberte's Geneva correspon(1ent, quo. .ug (A:14)111011C; received from Sofia, ouigana, tile Jeweller Mis, ot May 21, ems suppiessed by the military au- thorities because of a sensational articie WhiOn was inspired by -the Arength of the American army in .lie war. The article said in part: "We have enough of war in our eountry, whice line not ceased for diree years 1,c) pay with it bleed and all its reseources, political as well es 'military, Situations have com- pletely changed, and they will cause radical modifications in the interna- tional situation." • The newspaper added that the alli- ance With the Central Powers was not profitable to Bulgaria except in case of certain victory,. whereas the Bul- gazianz to -day must look at another perspective. The Americans were re• ferred to, though not named, In the final paragraph Of the article, which follows: "The equilibrium depends upon the new factors which have entered the struggle, and this change in the fettle - tion is of earamount importance for small peoples, above all the Balkan populations." a e Soft corns are difficult to eradicate, - but Holloway's Corn Curie will draw thent out painlessly. TEUTONS ACROSS PIAVE CUT OFF Floods Have Rendered Their Position Desmate. No Relief Possible, Under Heavy Fire. Italian Healquarters in Northern Italy, cable: Fresh rains have :urn - ed tne Piave River into a swirling, yellow flood-, which moves silently, but swiftly, dealing a fateful blow to the Austrians on Its western bank, tearing up the communication lines and preventing sttecor being given the shattered divisioes struggling under the steady pounding -of the Italian guns of the Deke of Aosta:8 third army.' The satiSfaCtion of the Italians over the, prceent situation le mrttehed Only by the angerof the Austrian eenu- mand. A•Ccording to prisoners, the swollen river has been the tut/nine- tion of a series of difficulties which prevented the Austrians from.making headway either in Montello plateau ex that section of the country lying between the Treviso-Mestre and the San bona dI Plave-Mestre railway lines, where the fighting has been hard and ertt,11 ell the week, with the Auatrians. eorely pressed at ever point aril harassed on both Mee of the river by the Italian email guns and also huge pleees belonging to the navy, inetinted upon floats, which move about the waterway at will, Wellington Mutuall Fire LA Co. rstoomoo mo, Moil Oaks, GMT% 020, Naks taken On sti C4s4* Of WON_ PrOPtirtY On *4 441* Or PrOSIO941 AOMI System, GM0.111.081811AN, ON Aoroixati Prtaidant Itn*Hilit 0011111411 AilontaWt.t$hus, opti Dudley Holm*, SARRMITIM, .04.101T00,. irro. Meet Meyer Ns*. magma. 110 Vsustone immarnta MO oup:Tom *dm t� loan WI* rata* Wiff GNAW Arthitri. !twin D.D.S., L.P.S.• Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn. sYlVania. College and Licentiate of Den. Lai Surgery nf Ontario. Closed ever; Wednesday A fternoon. Office In Macdonald Block, • r. M. DEANS D.D.S.'LOIS. Honor Graduate of the Royal College ot Dentat Surgeons of Ontario, Honor Graduate of University of Toronto. Faculty of Denistry. Closed every 'Wednesday Afternoon. Office Over H. E. !Bard 4 Co.'s Store In the Dental Parlors, formerly °act: - Pled by Dr. G. H. Ross. W. R. Hambley Came M.D., C.M. epoolai attention paid to dioceses of WOmen and Children having tsken postgraduate work' in Sur- gery, Bacteriology and Salentine Omen the :a::: lanIeTotel and the Office In the Kerr residence, bs- An beethesB4ptit s Cel.aatirreerchta att- Phone 'A, P. O. Boit 111 4 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond hi -RCA, (Eng.) L.R.C.P, (Load.) PleartlICIAN AND SURGEON, I (Dr, Chisholm's old stand). i STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the C)ntaria College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGGPS PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 1111:r OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy boIld vitality and strength. Adjustment of the spine and other tissues is gently secured, there- by removIzig the predisposing cause" of disease, Blood pressure and other mulish - time made. Truesea scientifically fit* tad. OFFICSI OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE. Efounenueedays and Fridays, 1 to 9 p.m.; Wednesday*, to 11 a.m. Other days by appointment. • General Hospital (Unacr Government Inspection). Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur- ithshed. Open to all regularly licensed phyeloians, Rates for patients (which include board and nursing) -;4.90 tn 116.00 per week, according to location of room. For further Information - Moires' MISS L. MATHEWS, Superintendent, Sox 223, Wingharn, Ont, I SIL Town and Farm properties. Call and see my llot and get my prince. I hays some excellent values. J G. STEWART WINGHAM. Pitman 'M. Offloe in Town Matt ME.1.1.4MWOMIERVIRC J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and FIR.ALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198 WINGTIAlkl, ONT. John F. Grovc Inver of rvr_ARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINGHAM Phones--Cfftee 24; Residence 103. WE WANT CREAM We want enfant. and Will Par....th• hlabeot prime, tor good orea.rn, whr ithfp your cream awaY, a long diltaTha• When you can receive as good price* near home, and in aendIng your cream tO as will betty a hems induatry. WO turmoil two cane tb each shipper omit nay all express charges and assure you an honest bueinoma. Chce.o tea. MT Patrons having °rosin during the Mater would do well to ship to us. writo for further particulars to THE SEAFO3TH CREAMERY IMEAPORTH ONTARIO DUTCH OPPOSE PRO -GERMAN, London, June ea. (neuter Despatche- AttlejsattAtiloeirtieno.na, rIffittiohiel. S. ttaid he had received tt cablegram from Ilot- terdrim that the 'Dutch sailors had it - fused to sail with tho pro -German Dutelt Socialist leader, Troelstra, who wished to ttel\ittli..thlk•lilstirrencloothitiffssti•ze*I,IsetilliktLtoin„-t refusal was another example of the (101 icy of anted and neutral seamen to pun- ish the German for ills cliabolicat erimes itt eett, ARCHBISHOP GAUTHIER BET'rER (Moue, June 24.. -The conditiOn of Ills Grace, Archbishop Ounthior is steadily M111111044 it is 1.4.4.00,3 by the Water Street ItoNnItol aUthoritled. On Atay 2gild Ids condition IVI,Ort, a grave, and lit - tit 11(11.1! unit thuu 1whi out for his )e- covery. Itoeceer, about May 26th lie took n eliange for the better, and Mime that time a delete ',1U'1 '11 late been maid. A -AL