HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-08, Page 2An, 11, 1918i
8004 Others. Luke 10; a6-471
041, ti: 1.10. Proat"Litlee lte 31)-311
teal. tie 1, ii, 0, 111.
Conamentary.---1. A. mieetioning lae
Yee tie. 2G-201. During tue lateer putt
or Clueet's earthly notelet:re Jevtleh
leder, laweer, or teener of tail
law, epprotteinel Jesus with a questioll
tail( en expecte4 coartiaq bini;
for he thought that Jeette wait teaning
doctreuee coutrary to the Jewish featte
His teeestion Wail turn eternal Itte.
Might be attained. Instead of anewore
ing hie questitmer directly, Jesus Minn
Wm what the seripturee said upon the
eubject, for as et teener and inter-
Peeter of the law Ite ought to under.
etatitt what ito requirements Were. Tb-
lawyerai answers were entirely correct
and retieleed the approval of Jens. It
woe to the effect thet one should love
the Lord with ell his powers, and that
he simuld love Ids neighbor as balm-
Oue who thim, levee God and Ids
fellow men Is in the kingdom of God.
Ine lawyer's answer was a quotation
froni Deut. 0: 5,iand Leta 19: 18. It Is
probable that teachers were
geilerally with tbis sumirtary
of the law. TO love .Goil is the highest
duty of winch man is capable. To love
him implies that one fully and freely
acioninviedgee his atithoroty and obey
him implicitly, To tote God in the
sense and le tae degree that was
eated by the lawyere utterer involves
the heart, whielt is the centre of all
Olean! tire In Matt; the soul, Wbich
includesthe person's Individuality, his
Will, his dispoeition and neractee, the
strength and the mind, To love une's
Oingbbor as omen self embodies man's
duty to man, It is the Goldeu Rule in
Odin. It is tha tulfilling of the law
(Roue. 13; g). The lawyer had 3 good
theoretteal understanding of the way
of salvation, and gatie the answer that
any lutelligeet student of the Pewish
law would give, :end Jesus coMmereled
him for his repiti. He told the lawyer
to follow the teachinga of the law and
he would liukve eteireal lite. These
words of Jens gave tbe impreotion to
Um lawyer that be was not thus loving
God and his nelahbor. The condittons
'of Inheriting eternal life involved faith
in God for a renewal of the heart, thus
the way. wee .iniimee to spiritual and
eternat Tbe lawyer began, to *et
Ii las owe detence, ter he saw ,the
tread of Jesus' Words and by them he
felt himself coudenmedt
]lie .Good ',Samaritan (vs, 30-37),
34., Jesus anewerlue-jesue had com-
mended the lawyer as far as he could,:
and now He proceeds to show him the.
flitneluese of the fpundation ution
wkich he Maida. .Tb of Jesus
wait not for:pie lawyer alone, but for
all wao elletahipe satould cairn about
duty, Pile eatwer We' convincing and
overwhelming. tetet ieertein mate-Un-
drauittedlY a ilowitealtnougb, th.at is not
speetneedly stet/al.-but the entire set -
Gag or the Parehleshows tare he was
a Jew. Weeeeieswivan4-The road from
Jertisalem to atgaielini about eighteen
Mlles, hem Meetly, heaven grade. It lay
for some, ,dietaziaa itbeough,e. deep .rae
vine, between thengiti coed ca.vernoui
belle, where intlebeite e, abounded. The
need thretigh thileatfildernese was call-
ed by atereitiee 1"the bloody way,"
Thievepe-Itobbefah those who Would
use violence to iseture booty. Stripped.
kine -The rebates:Ora from him ali
his belortginge. aieenueted aira-They
beat hem so ierierely teat he wen
nearly Tito r V,01,11d not hesitate,
'to commit mordee if thet crime
their purpne had. Van better served.
31. By ohanie-eAt the same time. The
weird enance does. not prop,erly
express the !idea. Phlet-It is said:
that severalaGuitsa.nd priests &telt at,
Jericho at that. tieee, and It was a
common: onerreace :Per them to pass
to and fronI.Jereattlem. Passed by on
the other side -The pried neglected
nis plain duty to the wounded . man,
beeaooe it would require time and la-
bor, and amesibly he might become
nretecinially, Wield. Leyite- a
member or the tribe. of Levi. Levites
were employed about the Reuter work
of the Went%
33.tairmeiltap, -An inhabitant of
Sammie. Me Samaritans were pro,
bably in. ne Way related in race to the
Awe ,after the captivity. Their re-
ligion. 'was a mixture of Jewish and
haaaan rites. The .tWenetions Itecl no
dealings with each Other. Had corn -
Deaden. . ,
slimming him, A$.the :priest and the
LOWS. kite diineefini and Wine-Tb.ese '
were recognieee then as eleartaing and
healing iiegents. Ati inn -A lodging -
pine for people and beasts. 35. On the
merrbee-The Setharitan had taken
etre of -the Wonneed man over night,
but lue felt his deco* was not yet done.
Ile met help hinsetbeough his trouble.
Two peece--Abieut thirty cents. It
represented the Wages of a laboring
raan for two days. I Will repay thee -
The final act that showed that the
Samaritan WI enteassnin Upon the
viotira of the robleers. 36. Whin-.
was tteighbor-jeause ilea minutely
and clearly set forth the character and
diepoitition of eaeht and the lavi'Yer
coend reasonably give but oite answer
to Jesus' quest-tn. 37, He that eheived
on him -The Wittier used tide form of
everenton ite,avoid speaking the hat-
ed, word "Sainaritetta"
HI, A spirit of helpfulness (Gala 0:
1.10),. The lesson on helping others
has been taught by a simple and he.
pressive leoident, or varAble, and now
the trait is to be emphaslzed by direct
Leeching on the seeded. 1, Brethren-,
Paul uses en affectionate terra in ad-
&ening the Christians Of GAMIC If
a man be overtaken- in a fault -A
Chrietlan tiableeto step aside froin
rightleusnese and do- wrong, yet he
needttiest. If he keep e his eyes on the
Lord and his faith good, he Will avoid
being "overtaken. In a fault." Ye whin
ere spitituail-Then .who are saved
tend Walkieg 113. the light, Restore
Mich an one-Iasteed of shunning hint
and leaving Mee le himself, help him
to get back to Gee Lord. Entreat hint
teneleirly and Wray With him and for
him, In the spirit of trieekneits-The
Manner of apercheth bere indicated,
The offender is to be dealt with in
love and not with herslinese. Corisldi
ering thygot-nat Whicb has come
nem!, the offending Wither maY conie
upon any other Chrietiato end it la -for
ue to deal With hint as we would be
tiealt with 'Mier like condition% Be
tempted -One Who Is barell toward a
brother litho haa yielded to tenuitation
te liable to be severely tempted 011
weale polut and is liable alao to fall,
2. Beer ye one another's burdens-
hitttusil atelpterinees Is eFijoined upon
*II, and le especially required of then
Who belong' to (Uinta Iltintan sympa-
thy le of tante and AMIN not be die -
regarded. Kind worde and loving
del,etis go far -to hale MIMI Who are in
dietrese. and the 'Weer hinitielf
helped by the act. Fulfil the law of
Chrlet----Tbe law. Of Christ Is love, and
It Mae ite Sepressiell in the Golden
4,41,14e4
Rule. "As ye evettla that MOM nettle
ite te Yon, do ye able •to Men like'
Wilie" (Luke 6:, We. Meet
bear our blirdena Oath and Petience
and ileek te itelpftil to Others, Otte
' Will reap Whet he seevii, -0, Let US
not be Weary in well deing-Wben
tinter! Of deltreniert temPtatiOn
come, wa gre to be on our guera and
not give way to a aplrit of dieenrage-
Meet. Whether oer efforts are appro.
elated Or not, we are to continue 'Pi
our service for Chriet and to our fel-
low men. We Shall reale if we taint
aot-The good that God has promised
to us- will be beatOwed if we coutinue
faithful to the end. 30. we have
opportunity -There will come
to infeee CUristian oppcnitunities for
serf:lug others. To mime more will
come than to others,
qUestions.-bx what spirit dielhe
lawyer Reproach Jaen? What was tile
office of a itievyer alum% the Je,ws?
How were the condltions upou winch
one Might inhere:: eternal lite set
forth? How hi all the law sumined up?
ley why quegtion did the lawper show
a disposition to eavii? Desertbe the
acte and dispositions of the three men
who saw the wounded man. What ie
the teaciattg of the parable? In what
'ways did the lawyer condemn einiself?
To whom ehould the Christian be help-
tul?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic. -Who needs our help, anti
how can we best give it? ,
. 1, Helpfulness,
11,-liew we can gest give it.
1. Helpfulness. "It is not good
Dint the Man should be alone," A pri-
mary demand of his nature and eir-
•cuinstances Is the association and os
Stance of hie fellow% His social na-
ture craves conipanionehite, and the
conditions of his present existence es-
tablish a unitual depenaence. The Di-
nette variety of talent and tempera:
mot is the expression of great de -
e'en. It discloses great poesibilities,
IMpone great responsibilities and fits
every individual for .some ephere of
useftilnese in' the tnoral and material
verities of the world. Human life
is not a dissociated individualism, but
relationsOlp rendered incoeasiugly
eon:telex by advaneing eivilizetion. An
lsolated life is iimpossible. Mutual
dependence estaallehes muttall obligee
tion. "None of us liveth to himself,
and uo man dieth to himself," The
church is. not an organization, but an
Organism, of which Christ Is the head,
and h:s followers the members, vitally.
related to himself, and mutually de-
pendent upon one another. Theeelo-
ligation to helpfulness is universal. It
oversteps the boundaries of creed or
color. The Bible recognizes but two
brotherhoods, that of a common hu-
menity and the higher brotherhoods
of Christian taith. "Let us do good
unto an men, especially unto them
who are of the 'household of faith."
-The world would love his own."
There are special obtigations toward
those wlio are weak either In faith of
phyteque. Weakness is not mice&
sarily a mime, but it always hes a
call.
11. How we ean best give it. 1. By
kindly service: in common things. Op-
portunity is the measure of obligation.
The Stimarltane was neignbor to the
man, preeamably a'aew, who was rob-
bed aed,beaten.- Earthly possezeions
are, talents eettrusted for service, not
for hoarding, The "brother in need"
is God's challenge:and his railer a
-test of tette piety. (1 John 3:17). The
materialilf often the paseport to the
spiritual. 'rhe poor always ye have
with you." . ;The desolations of war --
Swept regions Is a magnineent chal-
lenge to a Wealth -burdened nation.
Even a email:service may be enhobled
by a magnificent motive. "A cup of
cold water .' . . . because ye belong to
Christ." 2. by encouragement, Byte -
Dolby and einclie admonition. A kind
hand laid onthis shoulder, and a word
df cheer afforded the inspiration which
lifted John' B. spough from Inebriety
titi manhood and usefulness. A falter-
ing purpose may be strengthened, and
a feinting soul revived by the "word
in eeesonee "Heavinees in the heart
of matt raaketh it stoop: but a good
word meter:It glad." There are ex-
periences -it, which all men -crave the
sy3npathy of their fellows. Jesus
tinged for companionship in the hour
of his desolation. A sorrow ehared
la a sorrow soothed. We are to "warff
them that are unruly." The eeremon-
:ial law Bald, "Thou shalt in any wise
rebuke 'thy :mightier, and not suffer
pin upon lintia" The unfaithful watch.
man Is gulitit of the blood of his un-
. warned fellows. "Ain I my brothet s
keeper?" 3. Ry the power of right
example. Every nian owes hie best
net bnly to himself, but to Bine about
him," Each en rightfully cialln, and
.none can testly withhold, the helpful-
ness of the .beet example. A living
argunitnt is unanswerable. Wal.C.
;
WOULD REMOVE
CROWN PRINCE
Berlin 'Paper Says. Chiefs
Made Such Demand.
4.44.4.4444.4.4444.4.044.44
Kaiser Pleads Dynastic
Excuses.
London Cable -News from the
western front whieli Is now beginning
to be thoroughly understood by the
, werman. poputution is ioteuiritying tile
• deuressioa which set in when it was
wet realized' that the Crown Yemen:
offensive was doomed to: future. Extra
oreinary disciosures allearently cona
firming the tumors or diseeneloes at
, German headquarters arising out or
the Crowe. Prinee's desastrous attack,
are published ift the newspaper Tages
Zeitung, of lessen, subetance of
which is that a a ciouncil of war held
In the presence of the Kaiser, the
Crown Prince was eeverely critieleed
by Ludendorff, and apparently also by
Hindenburg; that something tanta-
mount to a demand for removal from
his command "Wan pnt forweed, and
that the Kaiser was conetrained to
acting the existence of some degree of
juetification for the remonstraneee of
, his military leader% but that dynastic
considerations' prevalle.1 over Om of
a military character. It is extraordin-
ary that gun ctatements should have
been, permitted to appear in a German
newseaPer, however obscure,
• -
"Whores your new office?" "I'M on
tithe thirty-sevoth floor of the Cotton-,
worth building." "Do you like it?"
"I haven't got acelimated yet,"--Ilost
ton Transcript.
Little Etilly -My rather anti I itnoW
eeterythibg in the world. Cottein Geoff
-Ali right. Where's Asia? Little
Billy -That hi one or the thinge my
father knoVeheereitrieleis, v
'
Capital Sets Pace in Markets
Ottawa lias One of Livest Market in Dominion—Datne
Society tad Mrs,. Out-at.Elbows Equally Fnibusiaatic.
.1
Leann vii
•.:7<
.„
eaten
This is how the Ottawa Merket looks on a bu3y Saturday morning.
Ottawa's market lies within siglit of
Parliament Hill. Moving amid the
bustle of the square, if you int your
eyes from the eerie and the Metals
around you, in the distance you see a
13ve1y glimpse of trees enfolding the
hill and 611 the sinumit, yon glitulese
the old and the new together -the
Library Omer, with the glanlour of
age around it, and the massive plie of
the new building that is still in eine,
bryo.
But few people in the crowd throug-
Mg the market square ever look to-
ward the hill. The majority are more
intent on battling with the High Cost
of Living right on the plains. Perhaps
only one in five thouso.nd ever ittop to
think that after all the men on the hill
and the women in the markets- place
have a commoo link in that the WM-
er represent the Goyernment ot the
country and the letter the government
of the home.
There are bigger markets in °Anode
of a certainty, but it is -doubtful if any
other is more alive or flourishing than
Byward Market, Ottawa. Turn 'your
footsteps into the square early on a
Saturday morning and you tin limon.
sines disporting themselves equeblh
side by side with hucksters' carts -
long lines at them! Dame Society
rubs shoulders with Mrs Otiteof-
Elbows, and no one seems to feel any
the \verse for the contract. Husbands
are made willing vietims to the mar-
Iteting fever, and you are apt to run
tete one of Ottawa's •moat dignifieti
eitizens with a cabbage under one
arm and a leg of mutton under the
er, makieg tracks for his car.
Nuns, prints, Flying Corps officer%
wounded enemies, wisps of girls, •
ey-beards, grandmothers and ordin-
ary limieekeepers without end mingle
ir free and friendly spirit,
Stray- bits of conversation -fent
iacross-the crowd to your ears. Tliere•
thteettly rivalry between the lev-
ers -Cr e woman found cheaper eggs
thar another. Someone hit a great
'bargain in butter. So it goes! As the
grliee .ofefoodstuffs'clietippear from the
!carte and stalls, baskets and motors
1111 up and leave room for ethers' to
get their innings.
"Do you want your basket' taken
home for ten cents?" queries -a voice
of the overburdened one, and turn-
ing, you see a young girl standing be-
side the " Women's Cariedian Club
motor truck ready to relieve anyone
who is willing to pay the small fee,
aria incidentally add to the exchequer
of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Comfort
League.
Somehow the righ spirit permeates
the Ottawa market. You feel that th(
-citizens take a pride in it. Certliniv
they patranize it, and this, after all,
Is the finest recommendetin youieen
give it. For one thing, it L.
located. When he was laying oet By-
tewn (old Ottawa), Col, By donee. el a
large square for market purposes, It
covers an area of .38,691 square yards.
The. buildings are large and commo-
PLANES MAY END WAR
By 'Next Spring, Says Ital-
ian Builder.
• Paris Cable -Signor Gianni Cap-
ron', the inventor et the giant ea: -
planes bearing his mon% wile is hi
Paris, says the Allies awill owe final
vietory to bombing aireraft. This,
he adds, is on conditim that lite. Ar.
lips eo-ordinate al Patin. efforta.
Caproni is highly eaoretin With tb•e
progress made in America , The
planes of his creation, he Saki, Lave
done marvellous woek on the Piave
front in Italy; bat were not tonwei-
ntle numerous, aviators bete- ft reed
to Make many raids ett15- hilt' Mitzi
bettles without a bre-Mintage epello
He eald the air ra. is lenglaed
hnd. stimulteed nate; neat'. le leo
• British army end that hot • Genies
. over Paris had increaecd ithe will to
vanquish.
"Next Spring, all, next, Sprine,"
• said the inventor, "If coitstruct.ori
projects --field all the resulta oxen.
ted; if all the Aliies are ilibtoughly
irt accord for a combine' oleo of aer-
ial operatione, ton convince' it will
be the end et the war.'
e .
NEW DECORATION -
To Be Issued for Soldiers
Prom Overseas.
London Cable -Reuter Deimatch
--Ye the Common% Mr. MacPherson,
Under-Secretary for War, announced
that the King had approved of the
issue of e decoration ta the Anzac
and Newfoundland troops. The decor.
Ation will be issued by the War Of-
tice„ but the GoVernments of Awe
tralte, New Zeeland and Newfound-
land woula determlne to whom it
nould be panted. The dec Wation will
not be issued to Imperial truops, be-
cause it is designed to meet the de-
sire of the Governments mentioned to
mark the entry of their troops for the
first time into a leurepean war. If any
other Dotninion government noutil
desire' ia similitr decoration for its
treOps the question will doubtless be
settled,
" -
eluggins--Do Yon suppon Mr.
and Mrs. lelettiweller bave a skeleton
Iii tile eloset? Mrs. Bugging-hag-
ing from the else of their aphrtment,
don't think they even IntVe a
dins, and excellent supervision is
exercised over the rnarket. It is en-
tirely self-eustaining, Last year the
expensea. amounted to $7,764, and the
receipte from maritet tolls and tents
were approximately $15,000. The total
value of the g3ods brought to the mar.
ket place in a month is $1$0,392, all
of which comes from within a radius
of twenty • miles. The market is held
three days a week, although Saturday
easily -bears away tee paint for big
busiuess. Often enougli Mere are from
five to seven hundred vehicles in the
square an a busy morning. Toronto
thinks it is doing fairly well When it
has seventy ar so,
The market has helped Ottawa in
a hundred ways. It brings luta the
city several times a week a very large
elientele of country people wit° would
aot ,otherwise visit it once a month.
It is. an incentive to them to produce,
for An these days, -when traansportit-
timi is suck a consideration, they are
loth to grow what might -prove some,
what troublesome to ship, and for the
small farmer the municipal market ie
ideal, Ile Invariably has on hie hands
small quantities that would scarcely
be Worth while shipping. But let him
take: his wagon and drive into inerket
and he finds ready sale tor nis pro-
duce. It is the same with the fariner's
wife, who finds her good home-made•
butter and her fresh eggs clioappear-
ing like magic when -she gets into the
city• with them. It is an ncourage-
ment to her to raise more chickens
and mheeni more butter.
.11est of all, the market is a eement.
Ing .link between city and country
"noels. It makes for better under-
standing between them* and encour-
ages' a friendlier spirit.
'The example set by the Cattail],
wiiete.its market is concerned, might,
well be followed all aver the Domin-
ion, ;Women everywhere should culti.
vate the market spirit as n wartime
measure. The question of feeding
their families Is about the biggest
thing they have to cope with then
deed and if the market is going t3
help- solve their problems, as it
undoubtedly can, it will be very much
worth while.
Tao many markets are so neglected,
so- dirty anti ill-equipped, that Women
deliberately Reep way from them,
Where such conditions exist, instead
of ingnoring the market and eschew-
ing it, they should make it their bust -
nese th create an upheieval and to
"clean it up." It is the duty of the
municipal authorities to see that local
markets are kept in good shape and
that, the necessary improveinente are
made from time to tiine. In many in-
stances they have been lax in giving
time, attention or funds to the inter.
este- of this public utility, but it Ivo.
men interest themselves thoroughly
in the -gun:same insist on having game
'Markets:and patronize them well, a
big step torward wia have been taken,
both from the staadpoint of the farm-
, er and the city housekeeper.
DUTY FORCED
HIS PRESENCE
IN ENGLAND
, •
Sir Robert Borden Speaks
at London Canada
Club.
ji PLUSH THE HUN
Germany Most Ile Purged
* Ere Received by
Nations.
. Laden Cable -(Reuter despatch),
-Speaking at, a luncheon given at the
Canada Club in his honor, at which the
" • r e • . at. .
,
-Off.
1 - •
i
tiOnstitietional eonferenee initurroinea f
R
after the war lettrsitant to. lint Year'a 8 ITAIN s BIT
war conference reeeletien. In thee.
Meantime, the., whele Partielie Or ail
the *MMus ot the British CoMinelle
%vs:1,1,1.th Musit eCinCentreted IMO. the
30,000 AMERICANS A DAY.
Diering tile pest fitteen months, the
auaazing enerey and Nast nommen
of the inost powern11 nation In thq
world Moe been- titroe•n into the vie -
tory scale. Germany wee beginning to
realize tnat for many rcOntlai the
splendid eeuth of the United atates
aate beeu disemberking on the shore,
of Great litetalie end Prance at the
rate of top thOusand Per diem, 11
Germany is wea edviseciache knows
that this rate will, be mainteinee tor
many menthe to some. German troops
luvie, good reason to, realize aud dread
die magnificent eater, determinatIon
and vigor of these new antagnistei
and the men frent the American corn,
nmewealth have teemed te appreciate
the. mighty task which the Mot
nations had Sustained in the peat four
Ye'arles. them, the enecinquerable spirit
and heroisra or France, the glorious
spirit of Italy, the dauntless soul of
Belgittna and Serbia, and last, but
not least. the mighty offal t of thie
motherland and all the nations ef
thie Commonwealth Would not ap-
peal in vain. They liad learned to
realize most vividly at first band the.
flendish malignity of Germany's cam-
paign. of frightfulnese. ..In all the
annals of history, there was nothing.
more horrible than the methods •by
which Germany was waging this war,
"Consider the systematic murder of
the civilian population on land and
sea, the violation Orwomen, the den.
Oration of churchyards, the burning
of towns and citiee, the wanton de.
tstruction and annihiletione of every
*eatige of civilization, the brutal treat.
ent of prisoners, the bombing of
hospitals, the sinking of hospital ships.
'MUST CAST OUT DEVILS. •
"In ilte past wars among "tallow,
• g • d b
• •
cities have lie 'Alleged, but when
was an entire nation systematically,
pillaged, except by Germany in Bel-
gium? (lerman intlitarists are pos-
ueseed by devils whoee name is le-
gion, 'ro Germany no len than to
ail humanity, the world owes the -
duty of -caetiug out these data's. 'MIS
'war can never be won until that task
is accomplished. We Canadians
ilioswbowmitaetd.it is to have our hoepl-
"It is horrible to reflect that all
this has been brought about by tire
• devilish arab:Bon et the Kaiser and
the military cast surrounding him, -
The Kaiser and his mile:exists could
never have undertaken or caaried out
. such a purpoee had they not suceeded
in casting an unholy spell over the
German people which made their
names accursed among nations. A
ruder shock than any yet experleneed
is necessary to break that spell,
There are, however, premonitory in-
dications that that shook may pot
be,ptirro,bdalbstiyantn.
o military expert of
even the higheat authority would un-
dertake to forecast the future of the
events of this .war. Certainly it is
not my purphee to make that at.
tempt, but one may he pardoned or
one feels growing confidence as the
growing and gatheripg legions from
beyond the Atlantic are rapidly and
surely Viking their place in the bat-
tle line. The Austrian has met de-
feat in Italy, and the German in
France.
"A -part froin thee battle shock of
armies, however, are the resources
and powers available to the allies
upon which attention Is being Con -
tared as the wariproce,ede.
THE ECONOMTC WEAPON.
"There is another powerful re-
source -at the disposal of the allies.
and especially within the power of
the British Empire and eitthe United
States. Its poseibilities are begin-
ning to be realized by the enemy.
Despite ail the German successes in
Rue.ela and in the East, it lies with-
in the united purhose and power of
Great Britain and the United States;
through the command of the natural
nd tonamercial developement and
expnelon of Germany irestrietions
avhaianin. st which 'she ID:mid-struggle in
"From the first Until the lash there
has been the keenest etruggiei for
the matitery at the air, Uniesa all
present indications aro' deceptive.
that nia,stery is passing,and Will more
and more pass to the allies, By that
means, if not by brealthig the Ger-
man battle line; the war can be can.
ried into German territory vigorous-
ly and effectively. If tbe war can-
not be carried Mt° Germany by land
and sea it can be hUried ueto.n her
from the air. ' Those who rejoice
over the martyrdom of other, nations
must learn the real meaning•of the
horror which they forced upon the
world, and' through which they
sought to subject its nations to taele
own will.
'Germany must be made to clearly
understand that this tremendous
world-wide power ot these two na-
tine will be exercised relentlessly
and ntercileeslyt not against a regen-
erate Germany) (if even Germane
May become regenerate), but agallist
the Germieny of toelay. Let her
prove hereelf regenerated by works
and not by words alone. Let her east
mit her unclean spirit of militarism
and sordid lustifor world dominatioe
-let her make such ipor compensa-
tion as le humanly Possible for all
the horror, euffeiring and evil se has
wrought, and then shall we listen to
her. 'Until than let her name be
'anathema.' "
1 : a •
lionee Produced Platinum.
Duke of Connaught presided, sir ROA.
Borden paid tribute to the wervlees
rendered by the duke during his tenure
of office as to eenor-General of Cana
ada. He, also warmly referred to the
Cano.diane in England and Prance, b3th
men and women, who labored without
remits at war work.
The Canadian Premier referred to
the lucent enienee incurrece by the
Canadian Ministers In teaming to Eng.
land this yenr, by consequence of the
important matters demanding their
attention at home. lie fully realized
and wm; fully eon:mime that his first
duty was to the Canadian people, yet
Ile was equally conscious, even from
that etandpoint, but not forgetting
400.000 Cancedutita who had croesed the
ocean to fight for freedom in the past
four yearn, that no duty -could be -
more eetious and more compelling than
that in which he had been engaged
for the paet tee Weeks.
Referriug to the Wee Cabinet, the
Prime Minister said that the system
whereby pan -Government and each
nation presented unimpaired a perfeet
autonomy, while on the Whir hand tl
eounnon immix* wan maintained and
.effeitive ea -operate -in toieweed. liati• been
found not ority ueefal Mid efficient, but
ribAdtitiliy !Wein:43;0y hi wartime. It
might be tomtit to serve the peave
Retitle, but that was deiertninabie by a
The 'Milted States produces refined
platinum from crude placer platinum
imported mostly from the Colombian
republic. There is it smell home pro-
duction -In California. as a by-produet
in gola dredging, in Oregon from
beach workings anti hydraulic Work-
ings, in Nevada front the platinum
bearing gold are at the Boss mine and
also front the Rambler mine in Wyo-
Ming. There is a. considerable produc-
tion of platinum in the United States
by refiners of copper matte and gold
bullion, both imported and ot IMMO
produetion.
4•••••.•••••*41,.4.*•••••46
5,000,000 Men righting On
VariouS rronts.
64.•
ITO Raised 7,004,000 Men
for Straggle.
.4,44,44 ...4.444...4404•444.•
Washington Report -Lord Curzon,
menilaer of the British War Cabinet, -
gave figures Monday nigiat in a Speech,
portions of watch have been received
here by wireless whin show tile ex-
tent of the British ?Oar effort in Man-
power. Lord Curzon said that Great
Briteie had given no eewer than 7,-
000,000 men, anti tnat a,000,00,3eritons
were to -ley figeting in foreign thea-
tres of war. Allowing for casualties
and presuming these figures to include
the navy, they are taken as demon-
stratingthe fact that the only troops
itt England to -day are men on leave
and men in depots, either in the sup -
Ply services or undergoing the re-
Migalezing units.
A PRAYER,
Father, I do not an
That Thou wilt chose some other task,
And make it mine. I May
But this: let every (lee
Ire moulded still •
By Thy own hand; my will \fr
Be only Thine, however deep
t have to bend Thy bend to keep.
Let mo not simply do, but be centent,
Sure that the little Crosses each are
sent,
And no mistake can ever be
With Thy own had to chooseefor me.
-George Klingle.
THE DOCTOR,
"net when Jesus heard that, He said
unto them, they that be evitole need
nOt a physician, but they that are
sick."-Mattliew kr 12,
For those wh.o are familiar with the
daily -life and work ot a shepherd, it
means a great deal Una Jesus speaks
"
of Himself as being the Shepherd of
men.
. But, in thee hery different days ot
ours, there aremultitudes in streets'
and tenements who have nevereseen waineeirpEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
shepherd, and know not what manner
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain
of Weis his. So that one is glad Jesne :Exchange yesterday were as follows:
gave Himself other names as well. Cfats-- Open. Hight, Low, Close.
ton glad thet in effect, at least; if not Oct 0 821,4 0 83% 0 821/4 0 83%
ileac -teal words, He called Himself by e Dec.., 0 781/4 0 79% 0 784 0 79%
the name of the Good Pilysician. • Flax -
This is His apology for consorting -Oct. .. 4 47 4 49% 4 44 4 44
ee
with publieans and sinners, for being iaccessible to those who had lost' MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
minneapolls-Corn No. 3 yellow',
oante and character, He says it is the. i.
who are well. $1.60 to $1.65. Oats, No. a white, 70 to
sick who need a physician, not those 71e. Flax, 4.63% to $4.66%. Bran,
Andellie defence, implies that Jesuii
i$29.31. Flour unchanged.
,$
DULUTH LINSEED.
TORONT-0
FAReleaRS' MARKETS'.
Dairy Proauce---
Butter, choice, dairy e 0 45 it 0 48
Do., creamery 0 43 (1 sa
Margarine, lb. 0 iff
aiggs,' new laid, doe. 0 52 4
5
Cheese, lb. ' P 30
0 e5
DO.. fancy, lb• • • • a • . I, •
4$Sed toulry-
irtirkeys, lb. a -.a 0 30 0 33
Fowl, db. .. • 0 , 0 82
apring chickeae . . 0 60
0 23
Duckling% lb. .... 0 85
Fruits-
Anples, basket ... 0 76
Blueberries, basket .. 1 75
Do., box - .. .„.
Gooseberries, basket a". 1 75
Do.. box • . 1.4 ...... • • •
Currants, blacic, basket 1 50
Do., box ..... „ •
Doe red, basket .„. 3 00
Do., box ... 0 20
Raspberries, box .. 0 20
Raspberriee, box . 0 28 0 30
Cherries, sour, basket . 1 50 2 00
Vegetables -
Beene, small measure ..
Beate, new, Meeloz.
Carrots, new, te-doz, a. a..
Cucumbers, each 0 01
Cabbage, each 0 05
Cauliflower, each 0 10
Celery, head ., 0 05
Lettuce. 2 'for
Do., head, 3 for • . R
Onions, Bermuda, case 2 GO
Do., green, bunch ... 0 03
Parsley. bunch
Peas, basket ..... GO
Potatoes, bag* . ....
Do., new, oink .. 0 GO
Radishes, 3 bunches .
ithubarb, 3 for . f
Sage, bunch ...... 0 05
SavorY. bunch . a. 0 05
Spinach emir • • * 0 25
DRESSED elEATS - WHOLESALE,
Beef, forequarters ....$17 00 $19 00
Do., hindquarters. ,.21 00 2,6 00
Carcasses, choice. .. 22 00 23 00
Do., common .. 21 00 22 60
Veal, common, cwt ..., 13 00 15 00
Do., naedium ...... 10 50 19 00
Da., prime- .. 23 50 25 00
Heavy hogs, cwt.. 19 00 21 00
Shop hogs. a. ...... 25 00 27 00
Abattoir hogs .. 26 00 27 00
Mutton cwt 22 00 25 00
Lambs; cwt.. .. .... 29 00 3200,
Do., spring, lb,. 0 33 0 35
(malt MARKETS.
1 00
1 00
0 25
2 00
0 20
2 75
0 30
0 15
0 10
0 30
0 10
0 10
0 20
0 10
0 05
0 10
2 75
0 10
0 05
0 75
2 00
000 1510
m (01
regarded Himself- as being in a true
sense a physician, not far outward ilis
.merely, but for the.whole man, bcidy,
mind and spirit. t
The- days were, as you know, when
Priest and physician were, one calling;
and It, doubtless to the advantage
of both vocations that their sphere
are now distinct.
But it May be, and I think it is,
unfortenatii that Jesus noted be re-
garded by many as se eweirely ideeti-
tied with the priestly side or life, and
th.e priestly calliug,
It is beyond question that a faithful
priest is, In his degree, a mirror . of
Christ, and helps men 'to see Him
'more cleerly.
But is also true -and a truth worth
uriderlining in these- days -that the
doctor is a symbol of what Christ
means to be to men, nay, more, there
are respects in which the figure of a
beloved physictaai of to -day comes
nearer to the, reality of the living,
human Christ than any other calling in
the world.
The doctor goes about eohtinually
doing good. -His life is a constant sett -
sacrifice for his fellew men. He runs
deka daily' from which other meti flee.
He asks not to be ministered unti,. but
to minister, and (Map literally he givco
.his life a rensom for many,
And I do not know wnat we have
been thinking of that we have not
oftener made use of tine as Chriet's
Oahu for 'Himself, that we have not
told the igitorant and the 'tory poor.
especially, who know far more about
the doctor titan they do about the
church, who are, in fact, shy of ail
that is priestly, but who do not taiden
staod and appreciate the doctor, I say,
1 do net know 'Why we have not oftener
told him to forget that Josue is the
Kieg and Head Of the Church, and
remember only that Ile is the best ot
That Christ is Compassionate, sytin
Pathetic aini. approanable, like the
doctor, wield be veritable good news
to many a poor, ignorant soul, who Is
mightily afraid of His priests.
The -word whin comee to our lips
when we seek to characterize the life
and, work of the true doctor is Christ -
like. And, big at the title is, it is de-
seryed.
lgieaViltilug-thae ghl filem.1)°osnseesswhrosoef caanilie‘ring-
is to teach doctors -of Luke Elide?
(moils pieture. Matt ow your doubte
leseeare familiar with it. It repre-
ants the Interior of a humble home,
where a -little, child lies critically 111.
The father and the mother, distracted
beside
egtehi grief, f otv ey
t0
tileiletiedtetothheilvrhoilletse
watching and waiting, ell-aaeorbed in
the little one's trouble.
It is a heble face, strOng, compas-
sionate, resourceful, gentle; and if the
Eternal Christ of God is to be repre-
sentor' 'to us in His etrength and gert-
theaess by any human analogy or like.
ness whatever, as He wiebeti to be, and
indeed must be, notluttnintehratt.igniownee cneluorid
ee
erfteateinnitt,01 0trhaiwnk 0, ut
the reverence and
gratitude atul trust of men.
Ali, if men Only understood that
**I0181g itshetobeu
Weritlit'S°btItirtid enteddtlatInYd
d weary
nuts, not as a prieet, begirt with
eeremony,and aloof from daily life,
but as a physielan, approachable, help.
tut, human, who sees and pities their
Weakness, and Inge to ease them end
inilp them to their best. If men only
understoed that!
SAW -TENDER BADLY ,HURT.
Chatham Report--Williain
tett employee of a Wheatley saw mill,
was the vietim °film aecident late yes.
terday while operating a band Sala
In some manner a eplinter was hurled
front the save and etriking him in the -
abdomen, paseed nearly through hint.
Without aid from feliew-workmen
eneceeded in removing the
Meet*, of wood, A Real phystelal who _
droned the Wound egpeets the injared
lean to reeoVer.
-4-e-a- •
The amateur gardener May hetet- Ile
luck 'with Vegetablee, but be pen 51.
ways raise an umbrella. -
eleybe It's MO POrIla on a Man'S
r dairIc.non that prevent hint from
walking etraight.
- Duluth, Minn. -Close -Linseed on
track and arrive, $4.65; September,
$4,70 asked; October, $4.63% asked;
-November, $4.60 asked.
CHEESE MARKETS.
Kingston -At the Frontenac Cheese
Board to -day 701 boxes of white
cheese board to -day 701 boxes of
white cheese were offered; ail sold at
22 la c.
Campbellford--Seven hundred and
forty-five boxes of cheese were offer-
ed; ail eold at 221wc.
Brockville - At to -day's Cheese
Board 'meeting the following were
boarded: 2,695 white and 800 colored.
They sold at 22yec.
BUFFALO LIVE STOOKS
East Buffalo report: Cattle, re-
ceipts 700; good strong; common
steady. •
Calves, receipts light; strong"; $7 to
18.
Hogs, receipts 1600; strong; heavy,
$20,26' to $20.50; a few $20.70; mixed
yorkers, light yorkers and pigs $20.60
to $20.65; roughs $17.76 to $18.25;
stags $12 to $14.
Sheep and iambs, receipts 400; ac
-
tine and strong; latnbs $14 to $18;
yearlings $10 to 05; others un-
changed,
e
AERIAL BATTLES
MORE FREQUENT
35 German Planes Downed
in Two Days.
And 65 Tons of Bombs
Dropped.
London 'Cable -During the fight-
ing on July 23 and 29 the Allied avia-
tors were active along the whole front
of the battle between the Aisne and
the Marne, according to the Haves
correspondent at the front.
On July 28 Freneb. and British
bombing planes dropped over tWantY
tons of projeetilee upon cantonments
and roads in the Ardre and Vesta
valleys and nen railroad stations and
milltaey objectives in the settee reg-
ion. On July 29 and the following
night 36 tons of bombs were dropped,
fires and explosions being caused.
There were taanY aerial eoinbate
during the course of which 14 enemy
machines were shot down or forced to
land disabled.
The British official communication.
dealing with avietion issued to -night
nye:
itiOn July 30 line and a ground inist-
again interfered with observation,
but nevertheless 21 large number ot
photographs were taken by us, and
tiittiogr.e than 11 tone of bombs were
dropped on enemy sidings and dumps.
"'Bather more enemy macbdries were
encountered. 15 being brougat lbwn
and six being driven down out of: ton -
trot. Six of our Machines are nnes-
"Harlin,: the night of the 30th two
tons of bombs were dropped by 1.8
without leases. Ih addition to then
already reported, ,aihotelle Iraiehnie
Was shot down by infaietry tiro en
illy 25."
The French War Min repert et
Wednesday said;
"On July 30, Pranteatieltit I tin
squadrons brought down de put bi
ot Winn eighteen enemy itirplai eti
and set tire to 011.6 ealittee balliwai."
P
ist$040,4
0064,00:14. 411114411.,C
Xi** 100 04.4 4000 et WV*
01* 'prirtukttr the 00 or sou**
not,o swim*,
QM "Iola*" lArtD00*,
Pilo** leorevor •
44110414 4 90404,
400044 W1404ust 00s.
• •- • -
Th.141107 11011ilei
4644107140" 001.191104, *TO
04V1.01 Wow 1401% Wki4b04
Vanfit00441
441010TIVA MO 00101101TON -
400410 100* 14 141044 .10,010• •
Wili0141444
,
Arthur J. hwin
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Peen.
sylvanin College and Licentlitte of Den+
tat Surgery or Ontario.
Closed ever $ Wednesday Afternoon.
C4fiee In Macdonald Plock.
W. R. Hamby.
Lee., MiDe 0,M.
*pedal attention paid to 011641611
oS Viromen end Children, nealnit
taken postgraduate work In Sur,
WY, Racterlology gtncl fictentifto
Medidine,
Moe in the Kerr residence, be.
tweoa the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist March.
All Imeiness given caroful attention.
Phone /4. P, B01 WI
•
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
31.R.O.S. (Ring)
L.R.C.P. (Load.)
PHYSIOIAN ANO SURGEON.
e (Or, Chishohn's old stand).
DR. R. 1 STEWART
Graduate of University a Toronto,
Paculty of bledicine: Lidentiate of the
Ontaria College a Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTII.A.NCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF -
ZURBRIGGPS PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE
, . .
OSTCOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
EMIL P A. PARKER.
Otteerathr Wads vItslItY exit
strength. Adjustment of the epine and
*Star tissues Is gently secured, them
by minoring the predisposing WOO'
of disease,
lalood pressure and other leranthop
tions rude. Trusses scientifically fit.
bad.
..,Opplolt OVER OHRISTIVIt ;TOR&
Hours-Tuesdaye and )/Yidels, 0 -
to $p.m.; Wednesdays, 0 to 11 /.111.
On by appolothsenk
—General Hospital 1
(Under Government Inspection).
Fleassatly 'Mated, beautifully. fur.
Waked. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Rates for ps.trents (whicts
Inelude board and nureIng)-0:90 tot
$16.00 per week acoording to location
of room. For further inform/tabu-,
Address MISS L. MATHEWS, ,
Superintendent,
Sox 223, Wingham, Ont,
1 SELL .4r
Town and Farin properties. •Call'aisra'
We my Rat and get my prlosa. hay.
MU excellent values.
J. G. STEWART
vnitimAmi
Phan* 1S4. (Ace in Tovai
J. W. DODI)
(Successor to J. O. STEWART) •
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE,
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
WINGEIA.Ill, ONT,
John F. Grovc
Issuer of 1
IVIARRI&GE LICENBES
TOWN HALL WINGIHAM
Phones--Offlos 24; ResIdenee 168.
4-4-4-4-4-0-4-0 4- 4. +4 4-4 • 4, 4-44 +4 4, 44 -4 -4 -
As Seen In rt
Some Shops
+4444*-4,-••••••-•-•÷4-4-44-4,-•-•-a4-M4-*
Of interest to acme women are those
high necked nightgowns of sheer cot-
tons. There are many who do not
like the low necked style that is al-
ways to be had, and for these women
one shop has some quite nice night-
gowns of soft, sheer nainsook, with
tucks and turn down collar, and au -
other style with a inodest V-neck with
tticks and simple, fine embroidery.
AND CHEMISES.
And the same shop had some old-
fashionee chemises -for not every wo-
man wants the envelope style, or One
Vitiations. These chemises were made
of crepe do nine, and in Empire style
and quite as good style and as pretty
as the More modern -cut garnielitS.
• A GOOD SUMMER SILK
Is Minnow) silk broadcloth, whieh is
'really delightful for summer wear. It
Is cool and pleasant to the sight autt
tile touch, and may be tubbed no end
vi
of Wales. And it is an excellent we r-
ing silk, too, so that it may be eIt" en
witli safety and an eye to Nino y,
for men's shirts, Women's binges,
skirts tied whole frocks. In addition
to white and dark blue, it nines lit
such pretty rioters as rose, heliotrope,
champagne and khaki colors. It is
32 inches wide, too.
LIKEWISE smocits.
' And from Japan also come two hand -
ante new smecks--one of iteaVY ettik
erepe (and this le rather enervate%
as you'd iznagine), and another of
cotton erepe. They nre lovely Ot hue
and have the Japanese embroldery
that you'd look for on such things.