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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-07-11, Page 2WNW LESSON II. JULY 14, 191$• Reading God's Wora-Aets 20-391 Attielat 1$: iii. 50; Psalm 19: 741. COMMENTA.RY-eL Reading awl ex - Waltzing Cod's Word (Acts 26. auget.....spake Unto Philip -Philip had been labenang la aamario, euccess. fallY, but hie wart was finished there, end a messenger front the Lord ap- pearea to hint Ana gave lam eXplicit directions ae to his tuture work, He Wee to go tatuthward on a peaticular road which led through an unintabltea region. IIle •eall was fief:late as to where to got but it was not told WM what te wee to do. He would know if he would obey the call. 27 he arose and went-eVrotn the record here given we coaclude that his res sponse to the call was latnirdiate. The call was acettrately timed that Philip might meet the men to whom he was eent. a man of Ethlople-lelthlOpla is a country of Africa lying south of Egypt. an mulleb of great authority -' A higa official. Candace -An official title rather than a personal name. It was the name given to a succession of queens of Meroe, a region a tauttsand tulles up the Nile from the Mediterr- anean. who had the alms of all her treasure -He wee a tainted officer. come to JertIsalem for to worship - The Ethiopianlead embracee the Jew- ish religion and, although a, proselyte (rein paganism, he went to Jerusalem to attend *Ile of the great religious roasts . 23. read alsalas the prophet- lesalae is the Greek form of the name lealah. Traveling wee necessarily Flow and toilsome and no more agreeable and profitable manner of Passing the time could be suggested 4han reading the scriptures. 29. the Spirit said unto Philip -Goias mes- senger had directed 1 Itilip to go southward from Samaria to the desert toad leattne° from. Jerucelem to Gaza and he hadobeyed; now the Holy Spirit, gave him an explicit command whell he approached the man for Wbose sake he had made this ;:ourney. 30. Heard him read -Orientals are accustatieed to read aloud even when reading for their own, benefit alone. Understandest thou what thou readest -The •Spirit.must have prompted Phil- ip to begin tisamission to the Ethic). Plea iu thie way. 4hilip wished to Preach Christ to him and this was a most favorable opportupity, for he was reading a prophecy boat Christ,' 31. How can•I-The. scalbea and other • teachers of the law made it their bust - nese to explain the ecriptures, putting upon them their Own interpretation or that of the elders, and the Ethiopian expressed his need of inetruetion. He deeired Philip. .As Philip co-operated With God, the alvine plan worked per- fectly. lire were thepreaeleer, the listener and the text. 32-34. The por- tion of the word evhica the traveler was reading was in lea. 53, which sets forth with wonderful force the nature and mission of the Messiah. His at- tention was fixed upon the word, even though he did not underetand It. The question he asked Philip indicates how dark his mind really .wes, and how mutt he longed to know the truth be- fore him. 35. Then Philip opened hie Mouth -The form of expresston indi- oatee that Philip •realleed, the impor- tance of the occasion and would speak inipressively the message that Cod gave lam. 36. Cattle unto.a certain water -On the road toward Gaza Is .a fine stream of water, What cloth hinder me to be taptized-PhIlip had preached to the Ethiopian that Jesus • was the fulfil- ment of the prophecy and He had also declared to him ate conditions of en- trance into the betty of believers, and the listener was desirous of becoming identified with the followers of Christ. 37. Beliedest with all thine heart -In- tellectual faith. is not sufficient to constitute one a true believer; there must also be heart trust. I believe that aesus Christ is the on of God - For the Ethiopian to believe with all hie heart that Jesus •Christ was the Son Of God was to aceept Him as his personal Saviour, as Wail as the Sava Our of the world. Thia verse is not found in the best ancient menuscripts and is omitted front the Revised Ver- (i.Went down both ittto the Water -The tthioDiaxt had prefessed his faith in Chrlet and wsts a proper Candidate for Christiaii baptism. tre bonged him -By being baptized the Ethiopian declared that he was a fol- lower, of Jesup .30. The. Spirit of the Lord caught away Philip -his work was done there and he was transferred to another field of labor. IL -Effects of Gett's word (Pea. 19: 7-11). 7. the law of the Lord -This Ineludes more than the Ten Command- ments or all the law as contained in the Pentateuch. It embraces "the doe. trine, of God, the world' run and the rule of sacred writ." The expression would not be Inaproperly applied to the Bible as we now haye it. Is per- fect -The word of God as we bay° it now le complete. Nothing must be added to it and nothing should be taken away (Rev. 22: 13, 19). God's oftWolovisymema DOCTOR URGED - AN OPERATION Instead I took Lydia E. Pink- harn's Vegetable Compound and Was Cured. Baltimore, Md. -"Nearly fear years I antlered irOin Organie trbubles, ner- vousness and head. Baca and every month would have to la( the time. Treat. stay in bed most of meete wetmld relieve fe nie for a titrie but my docthr wee el- WayS urgibg me to hey° an operation. My sister asked me to try Lydia n. Pink - h a aim Vegetable Conmound be f or e consenting to an operation. I t ook five bottles of itani it has templetelet cured Me zee ley Week ts a pleasure. I tell ell my friende Wile have any trouble of this land what Lydia E. Einkham'a Vegetable Cora. d has done for mc."..-Ngt.tig IL itrimanital;609LCAlverteriltd., more, Md. It it only natural for any woman to dread the thwghtof an Operation. SO Maria iaornea begat been restored tO health by this famous renuldy, leyditt F. Plultheltes Vegetable COMpotind, aftee en operation bet been advised that It Will pay any woman who suffers from stall ailments to consider trying it be - fors stRimaitting to inch a trying ordeal. world le perfect in that it fully ex- presses (Imre will; and it is perfect In that, it has the effects God designed it elmoume. Converting the soul -- When God's word ie believed and fully fellowed by any Otte, that person be- comez cbanged in mmeart and in life by the operation of the Holy Spirit. Testimeity of the Lord -Another Phrase to irdicate tiod's word. Malt- ing wise the elmple-It gives acettrate information regarding spiritual things. Those who reject the word or woutd modify a are darkening counsel. S. Retoieing the hearts -With conversion metes added understanding and with It Coulee joy also. Pare-Ttere is tie mixture of evil or uncertainty in the word of the Lord and it hes the effect et driving away darkness and bringing a clearness of spirktual ion,. 9. The fear of the Lord -The fear of the Lord is an expression up - Plied to the law of Clocl, or bis werd: for that word inspires the tear of (led ie the heart whice it affects. Endur- ing torever-Tbe word of God Is trutn and truth abides. It is like God Judgment -This is still another term for God's word. Hie ordnances are characterized by absolute right- eousness. 10. More to be desired..than gold -After giving some of the excel- lenees of God's word the sacred writer gives a view of Its comparative value. Cold ie a standard ot values, and was Oxen es now highly prized, but God's word is more desirable than "much fine gold." 'Sweeter also then honey Changing the comparison, David dee cares it to be more pleasing to the spiritual appetite than boney to the physical. 11. 13y`taan is thy servant aaduty The word of God warm; tie of our - and of the dangers that beset our pathway, and it shows the way of salvation. QUESTIONS -Who was Philip? Wbat Commissiou came to lam? Where was Gaza? 1Vhaaposition did the Ethiopian fill? 'Where had Ite been? What was be doing? What order did tbe Spirit give to Philip? What questiou did Philip ask the Ethi- opian? Whet request did the Ethio- pian make:. What effect did the ex - Planation of Clod's word have upon the eunuch? Why dld be rejoice? What tributedoes David pay to the word of tlie Lord? PRACTICAL SURVEY, Topic -The Bible: what it Is and how to make it our- own. I. The Bible, II. What it is. III. How to 'make it our owu. 1. The Bible -The word Bible in Rs ortgival signitcance means book, with- out reference to oharacter or contents. Its use has, however, become limited to the one volume claiming divine origin, and about which ltuman hearte and hopes Centre as about nes otter ever written. _ If. What it is. The Bible presents its credentials as the word or God. It claims a superhuman origin. "All scripture is given 1»' inspiration of! God," Its contents support its asser- tions. It "Is profitable for doctrine, for reprOof, for Instruction in righte- ousness," Its unity is evidence of a single anthorship, though its prepara- tion covered generations, and its numerous writers were as widely sep- arated in tline az they were diverse In temperameat and training. .Apa:t from its intense moral significance, its unrivalled superiority as literature attests its divine origin. No human Production approaches it. The account of the origin and destiny of the race is altogether the most scientific and eatiefaetory of any yet proposed. Its poetry is the most sublime, andits philosophy the most profound. It has yet to be convicted of scientific in- correctness, ana archaeological re• se,arch is prig its much -disputed Watery to be authentic. The Bible eontains a complete code of morals for every relation in life, and proves itself true in individual experience. It has a -world-wide message, for it meets a universal need, and Christ's last com- mission embraces every individual. The Bible Is tne text book of Chris- tianity. Apart from its revelation there is no fouudation tor Christian faith, The Material universe bears witness to the "eternal power and Godhead" of its Creator, but wisdom and power are all it cm diselese. The full acceptance ,of the &Impel fiesures tulailteletsgllberlies and eldiarSos hanlan ha 111, Row to make it ottr oWn. 13e• eome acquainted with at. No book is lt) necessary and none so neglected. Ils plave is that of close and amstant companionShip. 'Give attendance to reading." "Meditate upon those thing's." The Bible, invites inspection. It welcomes the most profound and searching inquiries the human heart ean trame, and answers unhesitatingly. Jesus challenged a comparison of his claims with. the declarations of this word. "Search the scripLuree thee- are they which testify of me." Aluch criticism originates in ignore mice. Increased acquaintance begets respect, and awakens love, "0 how love I thy law! it is my meditation all,the day," See also Heat. 6: H. Accept its message. The Bible dis- elosee truths wieen the human heart is reluctant to accept. The Inclusive- ness at the divine claims; tte univer- sality and depth of human depravity are Unwelcome but fundamental truths. Its message of grace is to the despairing. Jesus "came not to call the righteous, but sinners." 'They that ate whet° have ne aced of the Physician," It ceudemns that it may juttify; and begets deaptir that it may aWaken a "sure hope." Obey its pre cepts. The Bible challenges the PlOv• ing af its pledges. God appeals to the reason, and asks a trial of his pro. mins (Isa, 1: 18). W. IT, C. BERLIN ORDERED LATEST OUTRAGE London eable: (Reute,r despatch.) --neuter's Limited is authoritatively informed that the °tartan on the ham- &eters? Casti-e, which le the fourth hospital ship torpedool Gila year, Was deliberate and premeditated, following upon orders given the submarine cone mender by the :supreme German am thority, Whin alleged the presence of eight firing officers, Tito allege. Oen was foundationless, and 'could easily have been tested by the right of search. There is no doubt that the submarine endeavored to slaughter all wit:neves of the crime, aecording to Count Luxburgye phraee, "leptirlos vereenken." It is clear the :Merman high cone . mend has tettlee oPlan io dadtraY hospital shies Mt far me peesliae. LEGUME HAY ITS VALUE ON THE FARM To Preserve Its Value, Cut,at Proper Time, and Cure Thoroughly in the Field Before Storing. The seeding is all done and the crops are growing vigorously. The hay and clover craps are thickening uP wonderfully, and before we know 11. Lite ItaYIng season will be in full swing again. Early this spring some of the clover and hay fields looked rather brown and gare rather poor prospects of a good Mena Many Pam- ela tearea that their hay crap would be a matter of very little coneequence, by the darkest ltottr is just before the dewn. The recent rains and peel wether have been ideal for grewth, ared as a remelt the crops are loikine viee. Fields that at first promised only a Eght crop ave thickening up won- derealy, and, as a result we will have meny bumper crops of hay. Many people do not appreciate Go value of our annual hay crop. They have been counting waeat as the great consideration, and yet the hay crop is one of our most important praducts. In 1917 It reached the amonut of fourteen per cent. of the grand total for field craps, With the scarcity et laboe on the farms all over the Dominion, we can expect still more tide year, as many farmers are' meeding more down. Perhaps nowhere de we fInd better clover fields than in Ontaria There are other provinces, such as the marsh lands of Nova Scotia, noted for their hay, but clovers and other legumes, such as alfalfa, do well in Ontario. Alfalfa as a hay and serves, like alfafla or ulsilte, to reduce the grain requirement in tbe ration, which is of no small import. ance at the present time. Henry Says that cattle wintered on a ration at clover hay and silage will more than maintain their bodily weight.; Thus an animal will Conte out of the stable in spring and will be in geed, shape to keep on gaining when turned out ou the grass. At the present the value ef the nutrients bought for one dol- lar aro. higher for clover than for the concentrates. As a pasture it makes excellent forage for all ani- mals. Cows will increase their inalc now wonderfully it turned On a clefer tele in ear1)? fall, and at te same time It forms an excellent food for lambs being weaned early la Sep- tember, Care, however, must be excl. cised in turniug them into it for the first time. If turned on When clover Is wet, and the lambs are very hun- gry, they will gorge themselves and suffer from Wet. Perhaps uathIng can replace clover, especially red clover, as a hog pasture, It will pre - duce more pork per acre than rape. The time of cutting red clover re- gulates, to a certain extent, the com- position and digestibility of the re - suiting hay. `the largest yield per ecre is town' to be obtained when cut at full bloom. At this time the plant yieldntast crude protein for melting muscle, most carbohydrates for pro - crop, a so desired, may be kept for seed as It bloom profusely. Although Stock in some ems des not tate as readily to it at first, yet they will eat it will when once accustomed to it, and experiments both in the chem- ical laboratory and in the feed lot bay° shown it toecompare very favor- ably with alfalfa, and the other clov- ers, The great point is getting ft cut at the peeper time before the fibre develops too melt, and curing it to preeerve the leafy floiage. 11 it is damp or rather green when stored, lime or salt sprinkled on each layer will aid it in keeping, and prevent the development of fungi. It used for pas- ture it must have sutfIcient stock to keep it eatennratirer close because if it becomes to coarse and fibrous it is not relished by stoct, and in such a case it would be best to clip back with the mower, teeping the cutting bar raised, at least, six inches. The value of clovers and alfalfas at the present time is of special im- portance. There is no otter rough- age tbat yields so much tautritieus fedder per acre, and yet leaves the land better ban before their growth, Years ago early chemists did not un- derstand how a clover could take ni- trogen out at a soli and still leave a greater residue than was present be- fore its growth. Now we know that all legumes have the unique power of aeelmilating the, free nitrogen of the Alfalfa is a Most valuable hay crop, and its pepularity in increasing. crop is being cultivated more and I more. Hardier strains are being used. These can stand the winters much better than the ones used aome years ago. In 1915 its value was estimated at nearly Sta million dollars, so it is easily .seen that farmers are begin- ning te appreciate It for its real value The clovers and legumes in genet., al have characteristics which set tbem apart from other fodder and forage plants. The cereal grains are relatively rich in carbohydrates in comparison to their ingredients. This also applies to grasses and silage. Le- gumes, on the other hand, are rich in crude protein and thus are espe- cially a,daptez1 as a food for a grow- ing animal,eas they serve for building up the lean ,meat or muscle. Their high lane content alsa allows the young animal plenty of mineral mat- ter with which to build up strong bone. Animals in full milk and re- quiring, large amounts of lime are benefited by having legume's added to their ration. As a plass they form a balanced ration when fed with feeds high in carbohydrates, such as corn silage, or the cereals, Red clover makes fine hay and af- terwards grows quickly and makes good pasture, or if so desired, the Sec- ond crop serVes for the production ot seed, It is often sown with timothy, gives a good crop ot hay, and the af- termath forties pasture for all stock in late summer where it le not tots hot. It is a short rotation clover, awl tints suited to many places where alfalfa is not so desirable. When it has been cured properly it forms one of the best roughages for farm stock, duction of heat, fat and energy, and most ash for bone requirement in the growing animal, After full bloom the woody matter or fibre increases _rapidly, and some of the other nu- trients are lost by the gathering of the bower leaves. In practical exper- ience we prefer, however, to cut the ylover when about 1-3 of the heads have turned brown. At this time the 'my is not s sappy and will cure more quickly. It is not well to leave it too long, because after the blooms tegiu to wither, the stalks rapidly be- come woody. Feweet clover is being grown by Inaey farmers who find that alfalfa and red clovenel not do very well. lc 1 one of °III hardiest leg noes, and Neiti grow on arid, poor, undraltee teed where other clovers would neve suivive. It has a great tendency to grow coarse, and censequantiv, 11 used for hay, must be sowe thickly b..4,1 cut before it gets too woody. It has been found that cutting just as soca or before it starts to bloom Is best Cara must be taken to, cat abet t six inches above the ground, in cadet to leave some of the lower brantates far a second crop. If this is not dente the following growth may ao destroy- ed, Sweet clover, because, it is cut early in the Season; and being of a very heavy foliage, is foand to be lutrd to Mire. It must be handled so that the leaves. will not be lost, because they, as in all clovers, form the most int. partaut part of tha hay. It will be tiecessary to ted it when tough and then put it into windrows o cocks, and left to sweat and dry. The second air and putting it into the soil. When the hae is fed to mature animals, the major portion le excreted in the urine, and if this is soaked up with plenty ot bedding, returnee again to the land. In otter eases they plow down the green growth as a manure to add hu- mus and nitrogen to tbe soil. When IVO remember t'hat proteins rich in foods, which are nitrogenous, and ni- trogenous manures are the dearest of all coneentrates and fertilizers, then we call realize the value ofour lover and alfalfa, crops, In a .-crop ca 2 1-2 tons of alfalfa per acre, we get as much pure nitrogen in the hay alone as we would in 300 pounds of sodium nitrate, which, at the present prices, would cast i14. Besides tbis, we have the nitrogen deposits left in the soil ith the roots which equal the amount in the stem. Will it not pay any far- mer, then; to look Well to his clover hay cvrop and give it the best pos- sible care? Any farmer who neglects it is robbing himself in a great malty ways, NOW is the time to see that alt utensils, and nmehinery are be good order. See if the mower knife needs any new eettione; see that the pitman - box is tight, So that there will be no lost motion in the stroke; It mates a great difference in the ease with with ,whieh the team Will handle the mower. Perhape ehe hayrack needs a new bevel, or the hay fork needs some repairs. These and numerous other items can be attended to in slacker times, and who'. the busy seaeon comes the farmer does not have to stop for repairs at the last minute when he is anxious to make time. ' ITALIANS ARE STILL GAINING .Extend. Lines On Lower Piave, Capturing 400. Penetrate Foe Positions Near Monte Grappa. . • Rome cable: Italian forces operat- ing in the lewlands near the mouth of the Piave are making steady progress, aeordIng to the statement issued by the War Office to -day. In 036 moun- tain sector of the, front the Italians have extended their lines at the head of .Galcitio 'Valley and have teld the ground thus gained, In spite of heavY eounter-attacks by the Austro-Ilun- garians. The text of the statement reads; "Othe lower Piave, having re- pulsed a violent counter-attack and destroyed now centres of (emery Mint- ance, we have eonsiderebly extended our dna to the moutheast of Chletat- intova dmid to the north of Cavague- eherina. We have captured 419 pris- oners In addition to taking n battery of six 10-mil1imetre howitzers and a large number of machine gum "To the northeaet of Monte Grain* ItoUso detachments, after ertillery preparation, penetrated into the Ana trian poeitiona at the head of Calcine Valley. The enemy replied with an Intense Ititillery fire and at teeltea an obstinatee counter-attack whiM devel- coed. into hand-to-hand let ante Ile did not succeed, however, ISi tea...sting from tis the adVantages gained on Porte di Salton heights. "About 30 prisoners and five Ma- chine guns were captured. "On the Mime platen We reentlsed Iwo eotutter-attacks against Mentz Conon° Mul Samoa ILOSSO, engarvig the enemy in bayonet and hand -bomb conflicts In which he NUffereti oevere lessee. A. Britiele detachment itr- prlt'ed and destroyed an enemy peat neer CeneVe, "During recent days ten enemy air- planes and two-taptive balloons have been brought down in air fighting." IT'riTudea titinsgtrionnn tshteatei stillactin(ti ore:tat:he Month of the Piave continues uninter- ruptedly, the form engaged fighting with equal bravery. Strong Italian attacks against our left wing were balanced by counter-attacks near Chlesanuova, Italian units which had penetrated our positions were driven back by a quick thrust against Ly a Silesian regiment. "Between the Piave and the Brenta tlie enemy stubbornly continues his attempts to recupture positions we took on June 15, Ills main thrust yesterday was against Monte Solar- ondo, The attack, which was carried into out trenches, led to bitter hand- toaland fighting, in which a great Party of the enemy forces were killed and the rest wore driven back, The enemy losses were exceedingly heavy. "On the Seven Communes (Betel kaotnuni) and on the Tyrolese front there wets livoty artillery activity," CONN:AUGHT AT RONT. Spent Dominion Day With the Canadians, , with the British .Aring in Prance, Cable- Atueriean headquarters on the ilrIttsh front has Just been hon- ored by a yea by the Duke of Con- naught, former Cevernor-General of elanada, who spent a raneiderable time inspecting the troops. The aistinguished gueet, dieplayed intense intertet in the work of thenew allies and appeared to be greatly pleased with ilut progrcee that hag been made. The Duke spent several days in Prance, during width he visited Brit- ish, Freneli and Belgian headquar- ters, aud had e. long ehat with Ring Albert, General Foch, Field Marshal Haig and General Petain. On Monday time Duke attended the Dominion Day sports held by the e‘anatilan troops in the rear of the fighting front, end was received with great euthusween. A single word often 1n5 80v5 8 great - Racine, ow/ MI WARFARE 13 MORE INTENSE And British Fliers Hold the Whip Hand, While Poe is Forced to "Go It Blind." (By Joseph W. Grigg.) British Headquarters in Pranee, cable: With the greatest deterntinee ton the Germans bave striven during the exceptionally good weather Of the last four days and nights to wrest the air supremacy from tho British, but without avail. For the British 80 - counted for 115 of the enemy planes as compared with a British loge of 18' missing. If the enema could rout the Brit- ish airmen he could perfect his ar. rangements for las next long -expect- ed drive with the secrecy Oa wide), he sets so mach store, it would mean alsb that his scores Of big ana munition dIttupe Woula ee eafe in- stead or frequently going up in clouds of mike with a heavy toll of death, Again, it would enable him to begin a big aerie' war on all the back areas within the British lines, for ao ecen what effect an unlimited aerial bombing can have. The Britieh in the last few eti.18 itlid nights 'have dropped more than 150 tons of bombe principally 00 the enemy'a railroad terminate and othee etrategic points, while he has endea,v- orea to scatter hie bombe on a melt stnaller scale over wide retread areas with much materM1 (Image. The enemy understands well what the allied ale mettacet *Leans for han. tem.:daily with America's hill etrength btlil to be felt 11. title (Wee. ti 20 also. If he tan shatter a towa like Athlone with te,00e Weeds what c•mu the Allies do when they haw Wilt lent aerial coacentraaonte 10 amp tinemeamie of bus of explOnterl reet. ly npoo les strategie eentree, Is mhe queetion he pondms over. This long pause before the 110E Me, bailie is only af.rentaitcd 1);' the ever-increasing, se,Ipl. or 'Lilo aerie,' warfare, although the British 'air authoritioe declare airmen alone Can- not gain it victory. Practically all the prisoners recently taken by the Bri- tish speak of time leayoe wrongin by the flyers bombing and machine gun fire. The British aviatore as well as the long-range gunners have me:emel- 1013e an extension DE the German sys tem of camouflage hitherto unknown during the conflict. It Is certain, too, that the DritiPh and allied air activity has set all German high coMmena wondering about the possibilities of attacks. In the recent daya the enemy aviators have made strenuous attempts et a recounaisance over the British Mies. While at would be unwise to conjec- ture that the enemy offensive has been bald up by Um highly successful work of the Britielt air forces, it is certain that serious inconvenience is felt by the Germans, and that it is more difficult for them to effect their concentrations with seereee. In this lull in the battle Ilindenberg and Luaendorff are trying to out -guess the Alliel general staff. The Cler- mans taken prisoners recently Llama that tbe German hign command has issued orders that no crops within the allied line and near the battle area must be injured, as they hope to gather the tensest in the event of a further advance. But there are no such orders issued about saving the numerous towns withal, gun and bomb- ing range. •••-4.404004 .4.••• • • .• 110•41,1•+.4 Ontario Victims On Liandavery Castle 4:4-441-11-4-+++ +44+4* +4+4 +$-4--$.-4 + Ottawa despatch: Eighty-nine mem- bers of the aana,diatt Army Medical Corps are reported missing, believed drowned, oft the hospital ship Llandovery Castle, in a seecial easualta list issued by the Records Office of the Militia Department to -night. The names of the Ontario victims follow: 1.1eut-Col. Thomas Howard MacDOn, nia, next of kin, not stated. Major ()weave alitcliell Davis, next of kin, Florence Nightingale Davis, 1104 South Maih atreet, Welland, Ont. Capt, Arthur Vincent Leonard, next of kb, Annie Leonard, 1470 King Street, Toronto, Capt, George Luther Sills, next of kin, Lillian Patience Stewart, Tweed, Ont. lion. Capt, Chaplain Donald George alacPhall, next of kin, Mrs. Louise B. iattePliaa, 128 union Street, Kingston, Cat. Nursing Sister Maebelle Sampson, next of kin, Mrs. Hugh Sampson, Dun- troon, P.O. Ont. Nursing Sister Mary Angus McKen- zie next of kin, Thomas C. McKenzie; 290 Macpherson Avenue, Toronto. Nursing- Sister Actling-Matron Mar- garet Marjorie Fraser, next of kin, Mrs. D. C. Fraser, Moose Jaw, Sask. Nursing Sister Jessie Mable McDiar- mid, next of kin, John MacDiarmid, Ashton, Ont. Nursing Sister Catherine Gallagher, next of kin, Mrs. Maude E. Gallagher, 10 Regent Street, Ottawa, Ont. Nursing Sister Jean Templeman, next of kin, J. Templeton, 218 Strat- ford Avenue, Ottawa. Ont, 209S951 D. Brown, next of kin, Mrs. Susan Beatrice Brown, 31 Cooper Street, Ottawa, 823269 W. A. Dawson, next of kin, Mrs. Clara -Dawson, 467- Hamilton Road, London, Ont. • 527654 P. 0, Smith, next of kin, T. Smith, 2219 Gerrard Street east, To- ronto. s 527674 A. Wilson, next of kin, J. Wil - Ilam, 103 Pautine Avenue, Toronto, 535449 W. L. James, next of kin, Mrs. Nellie James, Kingston, Ont, 195880 R. C. Kelly next of kin,. la Kelly, Havelock, Ont. 524169 .1. Rogers, next of kin, P. Rogers, Carleton Place, Out, • 524309 13. Bloomfield, next of kin, T. Bloomfield, Fort William, Ont, 536023 W. Cowie, neat of kin, W. Cowie, Perth Ont, 522922 W. H. Gemmel, next Of kin, Mrs. Robert Lanber, Wallacebarg, 021 1. 52709 117, Seeders, next of kin, Mrs. Catharine E. Battu, 200 Hughson Street, Hamilton, Ont, 213383 N. R. O'Neil, next of kin, W. S. O'Neil, Paettette, One 2088858 L. 11. McDonald ,next of kin, Hugh McDonald, 183 Second Avenue, Ottawa. 3676 D. R. Smuck, next of kin, airs, A. Smuck, Sarnia, Ont. 770053 J. Hannah, next of kin, Mrs. Helen Hannah, 943 Dundee; Street, Windsor, Ont. 644708 V. Sanders, next of kin, Mrs. J. V, Millson, 167 Cowan Avenue, \velem-, Ont. 644511 G. E. Nash, next of kin, Mrs. Annie Nash, Midland, Out. 362720 la .1. 0. Sayal, next of kin, Km. Annie Sayyal, 56 Boston Place, Toronto 418893 A. Livingstone Dunlop, next ot 10n, Mrs, Annie Dunlop, William- stown, Out. FARMHOUSES IN GALWAY RAIDED ••••••••••.••-•••••••.• Hundreds of Guns Seized by the Police. $earch Covered a Radius of 50 Miles, A London cable: A Prue A980eia- tion despatch from Dulmila says that the ponce of 13allitate1oe, County Gal- way, have raided farmhouses withal a radius of 50 mars, seizing hundreds of guns and arms af various deseriptione. The raids were carried out simultan- eously, before daylight, and extended into the adjoining Counties of Rosman - num and lanai, Tht.rc was no re. eistance CItlept ill A. tow inetanees where tile preseneg of arms wee dee Med, but the weapons afterward were surrendered. The tountry people Were surprised, not expecting such dietetic netion in view of the reeent ProclareatIon of Viseount French, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, calling for re- cruits. There alto ware a number of ar- rest in the outlying dimariete In eon. neetion With alleged opposition to the discharge of pollee duttee and the eter. rying out ot the reeruiting preela. teatime. SO* TORONTO MARK:ETS, latItetaltS' learns:ET. Butter, ellesee, delta $ 0 e5 P0., artunery 1.3 Margarine, lb... . ss t;gp, usev laid, dtal. tat -Cheese, 11? Do., fancy, 11;. Terteys, lb. . Foal,. 0 28 Ail'irg each:ens . . itoosters, lb. ....... Ducklings, lb. .• ••• ••• • •••• Live Poultry - Sluing* chlokens, lb. .. 0 45 22 u 0 85 $ e 48 0 52 O 37 0 u4 au 34 0 33 11 4 u 50 0 23 0 0) Roosters, lb. • • I II Fowl, lb. , . 0 24 Ducallnus, lb. a a. areas-- attawberriee, bOX. . 0 24 tlooseberries, basitek. 0 75 Cherries, sour 6 -qt. 1;kt, Do., sweet, 0 -qt. Vege ta td es. Axperagus, Can° bunch Beans, small 01, asure Beets, new, bunch . Cal rots, new, bunch Cumunbers, each .. ..... 18 Cabbage, each 0 15 Cauliflower, each ... .„ Celery, 2 bunches ....... Q Lettuce, - for Onions, Bermuda, ease 2 53 Do., green, bunch ,0 (5 Parsley, bunch .. Peas, hitt. 50 Potatoes, bag ,. 23 Do., new, peck . 0 6) Radishes, 3 bunches ... Rhubarb, 3 for .. • Sage, bunch. . SavOry, bunch . Spinach, Deck Tomatoes, lb. . 18 Waterm ess, 0 bunches . MEATS-WHOLESALF.l. Beef, forequarters $19 00 Do., hindquarters ... 23 00 Carcasses, choice .. ... 24 09 Do., common.............2') 09 Veal, common, cwt. 1311) Do„ medium . 10 59 prime.24- 00 Heavy hogs, clvt. 19 00 Shop hogs .4 • * .),") 00 AIM tteir hag6 • • • 1 * • • • • • • 24 00 Mutton, cwt. .. 20 59 Lambs, cwt. „ „ 82 00 Do., Sr.rlug, 0 23 027 1 00 (178 1 75 010 01:5 0 05 0 C5 02(1 ti21 021 0 21 9 05 2 75 0 10 0 19 0 75 2 50 08(2 0 10 0 10 800 0 05 0 23 0 20 13 021 00 or lig ea 50 24 50 15 00 19 09 4 50 00 1:700 ez, ea 28 00 35 00 0 40 SUGAR MARKI6T. Toronto wholesalers quote on refined sugars, To.ontu delivery, as follows: Royal 'Arcadia, granulated 100 lbs. $8 ta Atlantic, .granulated 100 lbs. .111 He:Math. granulated .. 190 lbs. 8 81 St. Lawrence, granulated „ 190 lbs. 8 96 No. 1 yellow, Acadia 100 lbs. 8 re No. 0 yellow . 100 lbs. 43 No. 3' yellow ., . , . .... 100 lbs. 8 83 No. 1 yellow, St. Lawrence .. 100 hs 8 57 No. 1 yellow, Reepath 100 lbs, 8 43 No. 2 yellow 100 lbs. 8 31 No, 1, yellow .. ..... 100 lbs. 821 Atlantic, bright yemlow 100 lbs. 8 70 Do., brilliant yellow „ .,100 lbs. 8 06 0o., dark yellow. .,100 lbs. 8 56 Barrels -5c over bags. Cases -20 5-1b. cartons, 60c, and 50 2 -lb. cartuns, 70c over bags. Gunnies, 40); 10 -10 -lb., 50c . over bags. OTHER MARKETS. teriNNeeLem GRAIN EXCHA.NOE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yesterday were as follows:- Oats- Open. High. Lov. Close. July _ 0 86% 089% o 84ft o ss oet. . 0 76% 0 80ta 0 70% 0 804 July „, 3 9014 4 00 - 3 901/2 4 00 Oct. .. 3 85 3 05. 3 85 3 91% MINNEAPOLIS (111,A.INS. Minneapolis -Flour, 90 cent; higher In carload lots; standard quoted at $10.70 .a ballet in 98 -pound cotton sacks, Corn -No. .3. -yellow, $1.55 to $1.05. Oats -No, 3 white, 74 to 75c. DULUTH LINSEED. Duluth. -Linseed, $4.18 to 84.10; JaiY. 84.18 bid; September, $4.17 bid; October, $4.16 bid; November, $4.08 bid; December, *4.16 bid. CANADIAN CHEESE 130-4.RDS. Picton, Ont.-A.t the cheese board to- day 1,326 boxes were offered. Sales, 174 boxes at 22 4to. The balance refused. Napanee, Ont. -There were 1,400 boxes of ,.white cheese boarded. No salsa on the board. All sold later at 2214c. Pe; th-There were L750 boxes of cheese on:the. market here to -day. All sold at 22%o. Cornwall -3,282 boxes of cheese boarded Lo -day all white, and sold at 221,1c, A year ago 3;323 sold at 21.15,c. Iroquois -At the cheese board here this afternoon 1,085 boxes were boarded, all white. Price 224c, and 700 sold on the boo.r:.; balance on the street at that price. URGES TUNNEL UNDER CHANNEL Favoring Resolution Carried Unanimously -At International Parlia- mentary Conference. London cable; Strong support for the Englisb Channel tunnel scheme was voiced yesterday by French and Italian delegates at the International Parliamentary Conference here. A. resolution in favor of constructing the tunnel was carried unanimously. It was estimated by the sponsors of the resolution that the passenger traf- fic front France at one end -would 'ue 3,000,000 personseanatualy, instead of the 100,000 that travelled by steamer before the war, The probable passen- ger and freight traffic between Great Britain and the continent was figured at a profit of X1,118,000, or sevemt per cent. on the tunnel company's capital ot X16,000,000. The tunnel, which should be com- pleted -wattle five yeara of its com- mencement, would be worked, ventil- ated and pumped by electricity sup. plied 'from a power station in Keat, pose:ley ten miles or more inland, it was suggested that the tunnel should be maintatned under the authority of the War Orrice'and that a dip in rite level of the rails forming a water lock, by which the tunnel could in ease of emergency, be flooded from floor to roof for a mile, should be under the control, of the commandants at Dover Castle (Le the tteighboring forts. Against the danger from enemy sub- marines, depth bombs or mines, tile twine' would be protected by a cover- ing of the chalk bed of the CIannel oo a minimum thickness of 190 fem. The water depth above the tunnel would be at no Vulnerable less than 10 fact. 444 TENONS DESERT BY WHOLESALE A. Paris eable: An article in the Neues Wiener Journal urtnge eonclue- lye proofs of reports which have been eireniating for tlie last Month about the moral detline of time Austrian artny. This newspaper saes: "Lately time number of desertions in the Austrian army has increased dan- gerously; rarely a day goes by that does not see 'wholesale deptetioneof regimeute, Theue fugitive eoldiero etroll about for inonths in the capital and commit innumerable robberiee , and do not hesitate at crane and ' gravely endanger puhlir security." VAAWNomlbhmwd Fire Ins. Co. ZetAblish.04 1*40, gold OrBoar Otnr,Mt. CAM• itiai tat** on AU thoss of Warn 018 pritvicrtt ea 044 411411 P"r8144114 etee. 0600. Atigeneli, 10334i 04310$131 Prt404414t 114orstiot KITOBIA A 004$1044 APS*. ifitA01:410,1 Dudley Holmes AARAWrvart, sotArrOrk, 103$ moss kivw stook W1001110, R. ironstone PARAWrEA AKA irotAivon, 1 Msorky ta a4 Sows* 1 Wii4OHAIdt Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., LIM Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn,. beaver:la Conege mat Licentiate of Den. tat Serecry ee Oetarlo. Closed everWednesday A.fternoon. Office in Macdonald Block, W. rt. Iiambliy 13.80., M.D., C,M, Spacial attention paid to disaatee Of Women and Children. bating taken postgraduate work in Bur. gory, liaoterlology and &Moulin* Medicine. Offlee in the Kerr reeidenze, be - trete the Queen's Hotel and tit. Raptizt Ohurch, All bum/noes giran easeful s.tteation. PheliaD4. le, 0. Box 112 Dr. Robt. C. Redaton.d M.R.C.S. (Eng.) (Lend.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr, CIL:helmet old stand). DR. R 1 STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Fatality of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontarir College of Physicians and Surgeons. - OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG,S PHOTO STUDiCi, JOSEPHINE ST. PRONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC PIWilCIAN Mt F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds vitalityand strength. A.d1ustment of the WO and other tisanes Si gently secured, 'theme 137 removitc the predisposing calms of disease. Blood pressure and other er.anshma. tions made. Trusses a clentItiCany 111. tad. OFFIC X OYER Offal *Tire *TOR M. lifonrs--Tuesdaye and Fridays, 9 cut, p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a.m. Giber dsra appoint:Aim*. 'GeneiraI Hosplti (Under Ggve'rnment InapectIon). Flea200tly4 situated, beautifelly tor. nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, Rates for patients (which include board and nurstng)---$4.90 tet $18.00 per weak, according to location, of room. For further information -a Address MISS L IVIATHEWS, Superintendent, Box 223, Winehem, Ont. • I SELL Town and Farm properties. Call and Ks my list and get my pricaa, have tome excellent valoos. J G. STEWART ofrifiRIAPA. Was 'MC eo' in Town Ha& J. W. DODO (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE, P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198 WINGILeat, ONT. John F. Grows Issuer a MARRIAGE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINGHAM Phones -Mae 24; Resident:le 198, TWINS ARE EVER itUNGR Austrian Troops Always in Need of Food. 'Horses Which Die Are at Once Eeaten. London, July 7. -Prom many Aus- tro-Hungarian prisoners captured by the Italians in the course of the re- cent operatione, interesting informa- tion hae been gleamed et eon - on the battlefront, a; well ae in the Dual Monare.hy itself. Officer% holt-commissioned 01' - !beer) and men agree .that things along the front line are going badly, and that, although tbe officers and men are not actually starviug, they aro "al- ways hungry". Ilonaa dying .frmn exhaustiwt or eveunas are at once ,cut 111) and eaten by the troops. There le a great searcity of feed throughout both ilungaeY and Auetria, amid -disturbances mused by dieafeeeted soldiere returning from captivity la Russia are frequtnt oteurreneee. Pri- :tonere eited an ineldent of a band of officers mind men who occupied a wood near Judenburg and eet the authorities at n, gto Int orni ation reeeivol by the priseners. both Austrians ana ilungaritura arem arnestiy daslroue oi peace; thee, dec:are that the war ie b,ing tarried ou for the benefit of the Gemmel OVA the wealthy mar elae-a 05.