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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-08-22, Page 6. . tror.Ily the tengue ene la likeiv to ex- ttneue neede to be brought under eon- A PROMOTER OF THE YORKSHIRE BACON HOG ligion. BrldIdle not hie tongue The • prese the conditIOn 4: the exert. An _ Unbridled tongue s1191144 that the heart is not right. Thie taan's religion is vain-hre entettnt of observance ot Mr. John Duck of Lakeview Farm Breeds aid Feeds for Profit.0.4 religious ceremony will avail If the W. JULY 28, 1918. heart is unchauged 'by elivine graee. OBEYING 001) -MATTHEW 4: A7. PUre religlon-True religion, un- ornbines Hog Raising and Dairying. 18.22. Jaw et: 2244 eAettpte mixed with the corruption ot empty ceremonialletn, is pure religion. It has and its place in the heart, awl has its A. good example ot how a county Lakeview is not 'really a show farm, acres last Year, all of winch goes to .,„„et tilseipleship (Matt. 4: 1842), 1 teeettemeenetteri- Obedience .---e, eutward works, To visit, etc. -One nome can give interest, PieaBure and even if it is near the eitY, but the own- I prove that bogs and dairying do not e eft, may be destitute ot wort% roloving profit to ite owner, can be found at er sees to it that it pays. De doesn't seem to impoverish the laud, Most ot Walitiug by the seat-eleaus nae net aistroses or orig.— "Lakeview Patine" near Pert Credit : pamper his logs even at show time, the Iand is high and light, but part is a time t arried on hte -Galileita - tens and widows and other works of eharity, but on Tigre we find the home and farm of His eint is to rale° thent as cheaply 1 heavier and lower. This is under - try alone. lie bed labored unteh near who bas pare religion will as 0, Maur- John DUck, who, ',as a breedee of as passible, yet give them a ration ',drained and, last year, the crop was this body or water, and for thia and al eonsectueuee be engaged in Works of Yorkshire bacon hogs, Ileitis a 'Most snitable to their needs, He is a strong very heavy. There are many farms other parts of Galilee Were to be gath- mercy and. charity. Keep himself un- enviable Place. Mr. Duck, although believer in the value ot roots far with low fields such aa this, 'which, greet his twelve dtsciples. Saw two spotted from the world, He whO en- yet a young man, has already topped.' Swine, especially euangels, and says it drained properly, would also in. brethren-Teese were Simon, and An- loy,e pure religion keelts himself, the lists in the show rings of mime tlte yellow intermediate tuangel fed crease the returns or crops. drew. They ead become his felitneere through the grace of God, front. the of our largest fairs. Last fall at Tor- whole is the chief teed for wintering The present time and the future out - Mere than a Year -before this time, hed spirit of the woritt.to,in twelve classes, he won five I hH is sows aud boars. e feeds a little look were never better for bacon pro- iteeempanied leira for a tieaeou and Questions. -What did Jesus foi nr s t s , four seconds, thre thirds and I grain once a day. "OE course," he duction, and although only pure-bred then returned te their former mom. peter nue Andrew to doe What did five fourths. lie also won the prize far I says, "if they were in a -cold pen stock for breeding purp3ses are pro- tiou. Cesting a net -This Was net He promise to make of them? How the best sow ot any age. At London they would. Amid more, but mine is rlueed at Lakeview, yet Mr. Duck, tee saute ti..e tee eauting_net mentioned promptly did they OW What did he got all the firsts but one in the warm in winter," To the young pigs commenting on the park production, in Matt. 13; 47. The Oaating-net Was James and John do when Jesus called boar class, and at Guelph and other just weaned he feeds slimes and skim\ said: I'm sure I could realm it pay jf tlerown ey the tisnermm? au, me he saw theWhat question did Judas -ask places had similar victories, milk, and the older pigs are getting I had to buy all my Pig feed." When the fish hi the water, to make the cap-. Jesus? What is the connection be - lure ane bring his catch to land, while tween hive and obedience?What is the hattlingeteet Was.placed in the wile the difference between hearing „Cod's , ter and left for eotne length ef time word and doing what it requiree, that Many tish might ee entrapped be PRACTICAL SURVEY. it. Fibers -A. legltentate and worthe Tople.-Obedience: To whom? calling. "Christ does not call idle Wily? How? men. to 'work in 'his teineYa.rde 19. I. Obedience. follow me -Jesus had need of theni To whom? and they lona need of hint. Tile time .. ellrely. had now come to them to be perman- . 9 entey with him as fellow workers, IV, IoW. hence the aethority • wIth , which he L Obethence.. Obedience is an act spoke. I evill Make You Ushers of pee:forme(' or abstained trim in sub - men -The expression Meant to take . lawmen to ageorIty, obligation alive. The fish ,wera, caught to die; is always proportioned to the author - Men 'Were IA biA, Might to live. As ity whIcti imposes it; and the demerit theme men had attalued shell in catch-. of disobedience must be measured bY Ing flea, so they ,were, to be taught to ttte same standard, win mete for the new kingdom "The To whom? Tee above principle Meter -work comes te .the diselPle$ tbeing true, obedience to God newt tor - While they are taitheully performing t ever reenthelhe first duty of man, and their mimeo .dally 'tasks. 11 is to - disobedience both the fundamental and thoge„twIto are faithfUl in the least supreme tranegresslon. In the nature tbae the call conies tolkigher duties." of things, (Jodie requirements must be Pelouleet. 20. Straigletway-At once,, inclusive, paramount and permanent. Immediately. Ler their nets -LOW Nothing can be exeepted, and no excuse tugs, "They forsook' ' all" le: aecepted, Duty to God Inust embrace Their wetsfprratt ed their means Ore all other obligations. It must be first geteing. a liv.elthoodete 21. Other two', considered; must be the basis' of deci- brethren-There:were 'two sets of- 'lion, and ettenot be remitted even by brothers aniongethe asciples. These' the authority which imposes it. All also had been his follpivers, and werel- other duties root themselves here; and . prominent among, the.,ipostles. jameap nothing can be politically, industrially, and John were the sops of'Zebedee., socially, personally right which cone anci'Salorne (compere - Matt, 27; 60 and travenes Oats supreme principle. No Mark 16; 40)... 'Memnon their nets- sacrifice or service can be accepted in This was a lineable yet necessary lleu of 'obedience, .Saul degrade,d his calling. All necessary work is hon. character, and lost his crown by an oreble: 22, Lett the ship and their attempted. substitution el Sam. 15; fathere-The .sacrifice as . expressed 11-23). here Is greater than that mentloacd M. Why? .God's requireme,nts are in the case of .Peter and Andrew. The alwaye rlght. Creatorship establishes feeliugs ef Zebedee are -not described, an eriginal title. Creative rights must but we can imagine :What they were be inclusive and permanant. They can. when the separti;tion took place. Here not be surrendered without dishonor was a recoguittion ot Christ's author- to their source, nor disregarded with- out destruction to the eubjeet. The .11. Qbeentig erielte love (John 14: 22- intereste .and responsibilities are 24). 22, JAdaatte...not....Isca.tiot- mutual. That which wrongs the Crea- .There were severAe-persons by the tor, dishotrore .and destroys the crea- na.me of eiudasIneMeelened In the New ture. "He that sinneeh against me Testament. Joint...to:100s It clear that wrongeth hes eown soul" The law this Jedas wase mit- the one who he- written In the word of Cori, and in our trayed our Lordet elen is • identified -with LebbaeusortddaeUs. Judas lecariot is Rq)ebolecl. as asking Jesas anY une,titin f deep spiritual signifieance suo as'the. only which -follows. How iseitee"What is come to pass?" -R. V', Jilieseeihs in mind the statement of Jeans ea -the preceding verse, 9 will .1cricatititet and will .mani- reet myself toehini." .• Wilt manifest thyself-Jethes'eUea,,twiiicle was held oleo by Ilea °Kir .diteiples, was that When the proper tiree came Jesus Would show llenseit -King by some •gloriona manife'station before all the world. Net enato flieee world -'-ludas' mindwas not futly -enlightened In 'regard to sp1taal truths, else be would not hatie - asked this question. •The manifestation ot which Jesus spoke Wag noteetie ioyalty and earthly tittlendor, but .ene that. had to do with' the *sit -tatted, life at Itis true fonewers,. n.;if-atmen love me. he 'will keep my words -Jesus here states .a universal truth. ',Every one that loves the LoecietTesueewill obey him. Ile recognizes hrs authority and knows 'that he should obey, but he obeys out of pure love for his Master. ley Father will -love IiinteeIlecause the -be- liever neves wee ;obeys the Son, the Fatber will recognize him and will love him. We will -make our abode with hint -The intimate relation *hien exists between the rather and • tbe Son is here geete, and the blessed experience .0 the indwelling Lord is , set forth. The -Father and the Son come iota the obedient, trusting Soul to abide, - There.is a permanency of Caristien eXperience for those who love and obey thelord„. This inward abiding of the Lord in the soul is the Manifestation which is clear to theente in whom he dwells, but. is not appar- ent In any. suck wayto ,others. 24 lovetii me riot keepeth trot tny saying -eelesee. stated ells great truth posi- tively and then stated It negatively in order to make 'the thOught impressiee to Judas. IIL Heating and obeYing (James 1. 2247). 22. Dotes of the word, and not hearers -only -It eet an llnportant etep Lows.rd righteousness tO know what is right, but if one'etops Ahem and does not„edvence te the eoltig of .What ia rigbe hie hearing, or knowing, the right- does Mit Moonlit to very much. There art niultitndes in Christian !ends who know they ought to give themselves to God and serve HIM, hut they fall te Obey fully. Deceiving Yeur own aelves-They who know God's wIll and do net obey are in reality treettg to Oleg themselves, They vainly imaglue that it will in. some \Vey lee well.with them, but have no ttuct Intele for hope. 23. Behelding his nittural face ihi a glass -A strilt. Uig tiluetretlon is here introduced, The man beholds- or eentemplates en a mirror his Oat 'face. He sees him - sell stud at the tetret has au idea, of how he looks. Re has (teen Itis image thus retleeted again slAit agate, but it is not clearly and pertuanently fixed 10, his mind, 24, Straightway forget- teth.-Wtt do tiot retain in memorY our own spiritual cbaraeter end Moral deetitty in the Werth as in a Mae.% may ass alvay itd rataiti no true Ina - Like Many other men who have achleeed esuccess in their Hee, be is very modest about it, He doesn't teel dis- couraged even it he doesn'e get the first ribbon every time. If his competitors have better entriee in a class than he has, he feels satis- fied to see the honors go their way, like every true lover ot stock who is work- ing tor tne welfare of the breed as a whole, as well ae for his own profit. Perhaps one of the reasons why ne eas done so well is Ills abili- ty to see any advantage there may be in other breed- ers' hogs, Having seen oae he will get it, if possible, to improve his own, At Dines he has been beaten by pigs of his own breeding whieli he has sold to other breed- ers. The location of Mr. Dupe's farm is almost urbaa, the city of Toronto stret thing out all along the lake is gredually forcing etock awl grain farming furth ot 1, lane out there being turns I somewhat to commevelal gor- ing. 'He is on the highway from Tor- a mixture of grain. He feeds very little onto te Hamilton, and the electric corn, and when he dpes use it he feeds radial. cars run past his gate. His I it on the ear. However, he says that house and barns are all- lighted 'with I corn, as a rule, is too fattening for electricity, which is one of the prier- bacon hogs and Ite prefers a barley lieges enjoyed by many farmers who -mixture; He is now feeding his pros. are near the hydro lines. The labor pective show pigs a little heavier prohlem, as everywhere else, has now than usual, in order to fit them for forced .Mr. Duck to work less land the coming events. He gives them, than formerly, when he had some 140 also, about 50 per cent. shorts with acres, He has tried different phases other mixed ground grains, ellen as of farming along with his Lege, sech barley, -wheat and oats. All the 'pigs as fruit growing' and some market which are shut in get green grass or gardening, but has now become con- oats every day, vinced that dairying and hag raising The location of his piggery couldn't form one Of the best comblnatioute Be be better, standing as it doe s on the does not say that fruit growing or sleee of a bank which Is covered with vegetable •growing would net make a trees right up to the pens. The na- gooa combination, with hogs, but the. tural fall provides excellent drainage constitution ead alike, To disobey label' problem is too acute at pees- and prevents dampness, which is so -e one is to dieeegard the other. Godexit, and he fiuds it hard to gete a injurious to all classes of pigs. ,"' possesses redetteptive rights. 'The for- reliable' Man to look after his stock who he Is away, Nevertheless, hi Is getting his pigs M condition for the fall fairs,: and those who see the aweres given will have antopportetnity to .see • hitie repeat his winnings as in years past.. USES BKIM MILK FOR PIG'S.. • One of the strong points of regard. Ing the combination of dairying and hog raising at the present time is the great use et skim milk in the ratiou • for both old aed young pigs, Mr. Duelt feelthat at the present time it le ef greet'Impertancee in not only cheapen- ing the ration,, but also lending palate ability and nutrient value for all clatte- es et hole. His opinion along this lineis strongly substantiated at Gueiph and elsewhere, Henry says: "Skim rnuih, because of the protein and.ash it °- carries, is of high value fn' A prize winning boar, bred and used at Lakeview Farm -the proper type of sire for producing bacon hogs. feiture of Inman privileges and pos,3I- bilitles was absolute, and the price of redemption wee immense, Measureless sacrifice wag...necessary that the vast interests might, be secure,d. No sur- render of righteousness was possible, but Me Creator stooped to the level of agreeing that' be might deliver "the whole, cretitIont" wince "groaneth and travaileth int pain together." Deity took upon himself the work of atone- ment. He that was rice became poor, and he that . Was Lord of all became Gervant of 'ell; A redeemed and re- stored estate inaposes enlarged obliga- tions. Obedience secures the highest well-being. • God makes no arbitrary demands. Me law expresses not only authority, but necessity, Every re- quirement roots itself in the constitu- tion of Wage. ., building up the muscles and bony IV. How? Willingly. True h e---e-framework ot all animals, For swine of all ages and, especially for young pigs, skim milk is unsurpaesed as a supplement te the carbonaceous grains. Fr such animals 500 to 000 pounds of skim milk, combined pro- perly. with concentrates, has a value equal to 100 pounds of grain." Mr. Duck has a herd of grade Holsteins, which supply him with plenty of milk. He separates his milk and sells the cream to • purchasers close at hand, the skim milk being fed to the hogs. eace is even more a matter of the spirit than of act. Reluctance robs us of the reward. Whole -heartedness alone yields the joys of service. "If . ye be willing and obedient, ye shall eat the good of the land." Love is the inspiration .te true obetlience. It ren- ders the service of sonship. It knowa no hard things, and transforms duty into delight, and obligation into priv- ' noel tares more about the 'Mete Position lila creatures cherish than about. atiY BerViee they Call render, Love always gives its best; "nlakOR prhacely gain of piteous lose," and en.. richee itself. by sacrInee. Obey con- stantly. Obligation is always present. and the response must be constant. W. IT. C. •• I 0 00•A., • ," • , ILOO K 'IN ONTARIO All Gratn Crops Are Short in Straw. Potatoes and Roots All Liaok Welt /••••=4,...••• The following is it summary of re- ports made by Agricultural represen- tatives to the Ontario 'Department of Agriculture: Rain clueing the last Week interfered somewhat with haying, but on the Whole the Mem is being harvested tin- der favorable eircumstances. eieny farmers in the Lake Erie district are alreedy througlt with cutting, but con- siderable yet remains to be done else- where. The average. yield is Iltely to be only a moderate one. Timothy Is lacking in length, Alsace Is un- usually heavy in biome'. The sec- ond growth of alfalfa is showing up well, and there is promise Of a good yield of seed. Ontario County re- ports that a number of farmers are 25allut whose looketh into the Dcr- sowing rape to supplement paeture. feet law of liberty -The figure is that Fall wheat ahd barley are being cut of a Zan stosteelag down and earateeet" reesex, and harvesting there will ly beholditig an .teltieef4 and in teea be common next week. The fall ease that Meet is the word et wheat that has sureiyee the winter is God. By looking StetadfludlY Into rt. anid to he of excellent enemy, corn,. one Vans a tree. idete of Ins epirltual Mtge of sing in barley cable from coodltion. With the ant of the II0,1y_ wore'. cOUnties. Clete are beetling ilpirit he comes kfloW 'vie" tueOut and give good prolniee, All the needs- of his tout are, Contlimeth grain trope, however, are rather short therein-deoee not turn aWaY, bUt eon- in straw owing to the unusually eool Mute tat leek 'eta the "perfect law of liberty." Not forgetful hearer, but weather tOeferltx.re deleyIng growth, ett.s !ley. I oXed better, and beitne, a doctreeIfe studiee the law of God to et of 'Wain there it: a large aereage, al. know whet ha 0001 and gime fo though it elate baekward in growth, d1voygdie t(one.i.o.v.T Ishueltrlot V aro, front present appearances likely to knowing what one should do, but the he a. record flop should favorable -treat bieeeing " dellerieteure 11:f. weAtIntil°urnUtslulnallelly large aerettge tof lttlealtriet in the Olt ligloeta rites end ;eiretriOniell. One huelterheat has been put in lately, and eh. tietten hint i. profeesion of re. the seeding has made a gotta cateh. SHADE, FOR PIGS, To this natural drainege Mr. Duck attributes a great deal of the good health ot his pigs, and although he has cement floors in his Piggery, yet he hasn't had a crippled pig for a long time. The shady bank forms a fine run for the pigs, evfermt antifirOoYaure pigs can run out and be ee blistering effects et the hot sun. As a, resat, ot this shade, Mr. Duet says he can bring his show pigs rigbt in off the pasture and they will eleen itp white as snow. When the writer •vittited the farm, he saw sows running out and, coining off tne clean, sandy beano they were as clean as if theY had been washed, On the forty acres, which is oue piece by itself, he has at Preeent sixty-seven pigs of different sizes; and is shipping continually, He has twenty brood S./WS, and dereande two litters a year from them, A num- ber ef his sows raised litters of thir- teen Wei. One fine young sow, which 'Wen first as a nine months old at Guelph last fall, had a Utter ot thir- teen pigs, and they were all (mid be- fore they were weaned, The reader can thus form some idea of the de- mand for the Yorkshires produced at Lakeview. All the roughage used for the stock is grown, but concentrates are bought to a certain extent. Mr. Duck had a whole day's threshing off his forty asked about the .produetion of bacon for the English market, he said he didn't think that enough recognition was given to the preducer of good bacon hogs over the man who pro- duced the thicker class ot pork, al- though, on the whole, the people were beginning to know the kind of plg best suited. to 'Canada, and demands were getting better for hogs of the bac= type which are used in the production of Wiltshire sides. Another line followed by Mr. Duck .with regard to his boars is to lease a certain number to reliable owners. The person using them has to prepare them for the fairs, when they are re- turned If required, Taking Lakeview -farm all round, :here are three points which are em- phasized in the, hogs which are pro- duced there. These points are quality, quantity and utility. A pig is of very little use if its Utility is not up to the mark, and Lakeview is no excep- tion, The star boarder there soon has to move on or "prOduce the goods," Apart from the economy side of pure-bred live stook raising is the pleasure and added interest which It givea to the producer. There are too many farms where no special etfort is mat e in any line of stock, as a re- sult there is tittle to interest the bey He feels that farming is an endless round of work and tinlees his inter - Is aroused, he is very apt to drift err the farm at the first oppor- tueity One of the great questions in Ontario; even before the war, was rune depopulation, The cities eave been increased at the expense of the country distriet, This shouldn't be, anti one of the best ways to prevent this is to provide more interest th. the country, One of the best ways to do this is to get the boy letcrest ea in some hobby, such as oanebred stock. This interest and enthusiasm In farming and live stock is a char. acterlstic of most breeders of good live stocleandelr.Duck bmh bunt bm live stock, and Mr. Duck is no ex- ception . He thinks that Yorkshire is the correct hog for Cseadiens. - -Hhe Canadian Countryman. teet..--eetee - Corn is behind in growth, teer a feW ber of lines copeerge from the Mete Wong. There ie more anxietY in the FLIERS. SMASHED , the western front, Weeka of warm weather will eusn it Centrel station and the south towards eastern or silo sections regarding Me The etfecte of some exceptionally husking countries. - photograph -among the engine shed crop- than in the more western or aostructive bursts were visible in the METZ TRIANCLE Potatoes look well on the whole, al- and workshops in the centre of the tile though complaints of blackleg and angle, and the remains of two trains, other diseases come in from 'Middlecompletely bunted out, can be clear - sex. Heavy' Daritage to Important ly seen. There is also evidence of great damage to the network of rail - All roots look well, more espeeially sugar beets. German Rail Centre, way tines in the southern arm of the Field tomatoes in Essex are already triaSilingcl' eethe beginning of June at least in good supply, French and British Busy On 21 raids have been made upon Mets - Nish fruit, such as raspberries, cure Cattle marketihg, geterally speak - rants; etc., are yielding well as a rule. West FrontSa,blons. . Ing, has been comparatively quiet _ London, Cable. -Striking evidence London, Cable. --The official state - during the week, although Brant re ment dealing with aerial operations ports considerable eattle going on the of the demage caused by the raids of issued to -night says: local market at front 110 to 14e a lb. 13ritish bombing squadrons upon the "On the 18th instant, in spite of very Itt Ontario County grass cattle are German rallWaY system at MetzeSabe cbangeable` weather, a good deal of begipulpg to move,' with prices slight- Ions is afforded by an official British work was -accomplished by our air- ly easter owing to the tendency. of Photograph published to -day. planes, both in reconnaissance photo - some tp dispoire of their quintets eit- This photograph, taken slicirtly after graphy and bombing, Much of the for they are properly finiseed, the double raid' on July 6, and the bombing was done from a low Went, The flow of milk nevipte reached Ite tight of July 6-7, from tt height of the targets including ammunition nowt le seenly tellIng of with the de- oyer tea thousand feet, shows in min- dumps atteund Argentieres ene Me* 011110 In eke Oondlti011 Of pa•StlireS. A ete detell the whole of the important court, the railway Options at Rosieres number of ereamery itemizers declare railway junction,. at Metz, ihcluding and Bray, and the docks at Bruges end that so far this year they have beaten, the famous "reilwey triangle" et Ostend. their own record for business. Metz-Sablonse where tan immense num- "Eight hostile machines were Hoge range in price from $17 to - . ... , - .. $.18, but topmany are being marketed ,. , - •. ., #11111111MINSOIM FARMERS! .." BIG PRIZES ON WEST FRONT, Under Weight. About sixty aulmals are being releed in the toWn of Celt.' ton, Small pigs are in good demand, tetching Iron: $i to $1.0 etch actording to locality. Requests for assistance from farrh- ers have been lighter than was ex- peeted for this time of year. Mid- dlesex reports that a humber of glrle ' have been assigned, some for ge.neral farm worlt anti others for fruit Welt- ing. 4 SHOt WORKERS STRIKE. Itamerhill, Masa, Report.- Several thoti,.and inembeis of the Allied Shoo Workers' rnlpn to -day joined a rerieral strike of shoe workers 'wlileh has beer! In progress here for /Imre than a week. I 1tn1011 1eilder6 etliielated that 1,000' oP., • eratives uit tO-"Sy and that their idle- ness would lomat in over $,000 of the leete shoe Worliera 111eltY. being throuli out of emPloyment. elanuftlet -hirers placed the number of neW AtrillerA at uot over 4,000. The shim wotttere ere ; teeleng a 20 per cent. wage ilierenset Maid ( ve)---You gi----vinga-4-seetotietreeetto lea Set, MUM, 1 'tux earn twice as Muth making entinitions. Mistress -Now, 1111- - don't be foolish. Just think of , the leeks; peeve May break out at anY Moment, Amer.-PU:114g -how, The Toronto al Stock Show will this year offer large premiums for classes of 3 steers, Must be led ninety days by owner. Premium List Ready Aug. 1 For further particulars write the Secretary, care of 'Union Stock Yard, Toronto. 11111M6011111.11.111111.1111 brought down in fighting, and tine other watt stun Own by oUr auti-air- emriesfatinfiflire. Seven of our machines are "DurIng the night our bombing mie- eltinee dropped eignt tens of bombs On the Mons-Valenciennee railways, end aft additionel sIX tons on the reilwaYs at Courtrai, Seclin and Lille. Tsvo of the machinefailed to return." FieleNCII FLIERS BUSY. Paris, Cable. --The oftleial rel. -Pert on aviation reads: "Yesterday our alrmen le collabora- tion with Britislx squadrons, coutinued their work along the wnole- battle- front. Twenty German Zachines were brought down or put out of COMMIS,. Mon. by our pilots and two captive balloons were burned. The British airmen destroyed seven German nta- chinuosi "Obombing groups continued their expedition* against tbe crossings of the Marne, A. foot -bridge west of Reull was bombed anti doinolished. Cantonments and tram) concentrations at Oulebeale-Chateau, in the Vauxbuin ravine, at .Fere-en-Tardenctis, anti in the region of Oeuilly were attacked with menthe guns or bombs, the troops being tlispersea. Stations in th rear areas were sprinkled with pro- jectiles. Fires broke out in the eta - tions at Annfontaine and leistnee. Nirotahigton Mutual -406,, Fir* las. Om Vottlfruaked 1$44 lgoa4 WO* on,&Uduos • tho4***, )11, 14410e1. Ilsootorr VO*1001101, 004 ItiTONi* *000040 Dudley Holmes smosnivio soliorrois olo. 0,14 see Iwo+ vositiosh Vanift011,0 sAiiiimientokrno Witerrovia *mg tfo ion sot woos rot* W1040,41 Arthur J. Irwin TORONTO nuaucETs, FAliMER'S IS14RKET. Dairy Produce - Butter, choice, dairy 0 0 43 WI., creamery ,. 0 43 Margarine, lb. 0 3.7 Eggs, new arid, aes. .. 0 52 Cheese, lb. .. . .. $$$$$$ .•.• Do., fancy, lb- ..... .... Dressed i'ottitrY- Turkeys, lb. . Fowl, lb. . . '. . sprng. iChickens .. "a. ItOOSters... lb, Duckling's, lb. .. ... I 1 LatS— StrawberrieS, Can., bunelt ... 0 23 Blueberries, 11 guts. - ... ... 1.65 Geoseberries, basket Currants, tease .. .. . . 1 25 1)0,, red, 0-gt. .. ... 9 91 Raspberries, hex, . ... ... .. Cherries, sour, bk't.. . i w; Do., sweet, bkt. ... ...... 1 75 Vegetables - Asparagus, eon., bunch .... 13eans, small measure .. ... .... Beets,new, i-tios. ., ... .... Carrots, new, Mp.doz• .. ... -• .,• Cucumbers, each 0 13 Cabbage, eachti . .(1 10 .Cauliflower, eaeh . . 0 11 celery, 4 bunches “. i•ko Heavy exeloslons were observed at 1.4 uce, ot OnionsBermuda, case .. ..... 2 50 Pontavert. Twenty-two tons of 9, O. green, bunch 0 13 bombs were utilized In the day and 21 Pa tsf,ey, buiteb .. ... ... ..,. the folloWing eight. Peas, tuft , ....... .••••• ea • . , . potuoes, bag„ . . Do„ new, peck .. ... Radishes. 3 bunchea •. -.. Rhubarb, 3 for .. .. ...„..., Sae, bunch. ... ,.. 0 30 Q 28 SCOTS CAPTEIRE Savory, buncli .... epInaen, peck. ..... MET E R EN T 0 wN hueos 0 11 • Important Bit of Ground Won From the Foe. Brilliant Daylight Move Caught 300 liuns. With the British Army in Prance, .Cable -The German high eommand will not be pleased with the ;tows teat the British captured a valuable piece of ground-Meteren-this morning. It Is but a trifle compared with the big events on the Frencb fl'Oflt, but in war trifles count, and Prince Rupprecnt at least will not under -estimate the loss of a position whicii now given' the British an observation ground where he might wish to keep his doings sec- ret. Scottish troops, among others, made the assault which extended south ot Meteren and in front of Merris. They formed without the Germans getting a hint of impending trouble.and mov- ed forward in full daylight. It was nearly 8 o'clock in the. morn- ing and the Germans were down in cellars, with a false sense of security after the dawn lookout. The Beets were on them so rapidly after the bar- rage that they were unable to organize a maeldne-gun defence and most of them seemed to have surrendered eas- Ile. The Australians with artillery help, which opened ahead of them, pounced uPen the German outposts, and nu a very time sent in 80 prisoners to add, tO the 60 taken in the ruins of l ir Doaug:las Haig's report of Friday night red "By a stiCCeSsftil Minor operation carried out by us this morning in the Bailleul sector, Scottish troops cap- tured the vil lage of eleteren, gaining all their objectives and taking twee 3010PrisuPnlis. ewith a number of ma- c1tneg"Under cover of this operation, Aus- tralian troops Pushed their line for- ward a short distance south of Meter - en and captured over EO prisoners and 10 machine guns. "We also secured a few prisoners during the day in raids and patrol en- counters in the Nieppe,Forest secAr.” . • CHEVRONS ONLY FOR F1E111 ERS Proposal to Alter Present Regulations. Much Disgust at ,Present System. 'London, Cable. -The Canadian As- sociated Press diderstands that an effort will be made while Gee. Mew - burn la here to enlist his co-operation with Sir Edward Kemp in attempting to secure trom the War Office a better regulation regarding the wearing of chevrons. Brialy, tee present regale - doe is that members of any branch of the forces, Imperial or Dominion, are,. entitled to chevronsfor service overseas. In the Dominion a special provicion was made that sebiee over- seas should tount from the date of the troops leaving their own country, This meane that Canadians who have otinoleyd etoonethsoersva114..3,.14- n14%01;1111 taittrectie0111; at .h.e. le,tilltierorosene tare xpny esti.voh:41014:111inter4sni: land, eq Penne *leg have got no bearer In the ectnal fighting threugh no fault ef their owe, but the, following is a glaring example of the present anomalous position: At Argyll House at thie Metuent there Is eertain major gulls?"' s011°threetiOardnE;ir Empire ah t Ittiesien decoration, and yet he has spent his whole thee at clerical a ork in England. There is gee a young Icalitaitt who came Over as a private, was wetntded three times, earned his Military Grose In Franee, and yet, following the exe ample of Gm. Turner and others, de- clines in sheer disgust to put any chevrons on his Move, A recent letter from the War ()Me admitted that "some men of ours, no less than yours. earn clievrong very cheaply. Fer instage, all those Mel - me in overseas garrtsons at the bo• ginning of the war are entitled to chevrons, although they May never have been moved aim. and officees el the Wien array on duty in London are similarly 'entitle:a." ORGANIZING ALGANIAN GAIN% Paris ettble..-The Office report re., felling to ot,eratIons in the eastern theatre said, "Patrol temOuriter: took plate On the Strome, 'Where tho :kook troops ettidur. ed Bulgarian prisoners. Both artiller* les VON, active on the Strunitt in the N- oon of nolran MO west of the Vardar. In Albania ue are orgatilting the ground gaine.1.1, Beef, forequartert . 017 00 Du., hindquarteis .„ .... 25 00 Carcasses, choice- .., .,...2.2 00 Do., cernmon , , 21 OU Veal, common, ewt, .. .,. 13 OU Do., medium - ... ... . 10 90 1)0., prime _ .., .., ... 23 59 Heavy bogs, cwt... .. ... 19 00 Shop hogs . . • "5 00 Abattoir hogs .. ,.. ... ..... Lu 91.1 Mutton, cut. .. -. ... ....,. 22 00 Lambs, cwt. .29 in Do„ Spring, lb. .. .., 0 11 0 0 41 0 59 037 (1 55 0 30 0 33 0 33 o 30 O 50 0 23 0 35 0 28 1 75 1 81/ 2 25 1 63 0 30 1. 15 2 00 0 10 025 (1i, 0 15 0 25 020 0 30 025 1/1/.1 475 0 10 0 10 0 911 3tr 16 1) 10 10 0 05 0 15 0 25 0 20 0 15 $19 00 27 00 23 uu 22 50 15 uu 19 OU "r U0 1 LK, 14,7 ut) 2700 21 00 32 00 027 SuciArt, MARKET. Toronto wholesalers quote on refined sugars, Toronto delivery, as follows: Royal .A.cadia, gianulatett ... 100 lbs. 09 22 Do., No. 1 yellow 100 lbs, 8 SO Do., No. 2 Yellow .. 1b 8'4 100 lbs, 60 1)o., No. 3 yellow . Retittttli, granulated 100 lbs8 hi Do., No, 1 yellow 100 lbs. 8 AL Do., No. 2 yellow .. 100 lbs. 8 31 Do„ No. 3 yellow ... 100 lbs. 8 21 St. Lawreuce, granulated . 100 lbs. 9 26 Do., No, 1 yellow 100 lbs. 8 1.10 1)0., No. 2 yellow .. 100 lbs. 8 86 Do., No. 1 yellow .. lbs. 3 731 Atlantic, granulated ... 100 lbs. 9 20 Do., No. 1 yellow .. 100 lbs. 8 96 Do., No. 2 yellow .. 104) lbs. 8 iti Do., No. 3 yellow Barrels -5e over bags. EC lbs. 66 Cases -20 5-19. cartons 60c, and 50.2 -lb. cartons, 70c over bags. Gunnies,5-20, 40c; 10-10-11,4 bile over bags. . OTHER MARKETS.. WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yester:ta0yowsweio'e92z ofo:iliolawsz Oats- Open. High. Low. Close. July . x0 84 0 8414 0 82 0 821/2 Flax - July , 4 20 4 38 4 29 4 3716 Oct. . ..... 4 26 4231 4 32% 4 MINNF.APOLIS GRAINS. Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Itran -524.45. Corn -No. 3 yellow, OM to $1.70. Oats -No. 3 white, 74%, to 7074,c. 1)UI-1"M LINSEED. • Duluth -Linseed, On trauck $4.50; ar- rive, 54.47; July, $4.50 bid; 'September, $4,54 October, $4.51 bid; November, 54.40 bid. CHEESE MARKETS. . Perth -At the Cheese Board to -day 1.400 boxes were offered. All sold at 224e. Victorlaville, Que. - Two Thousand boxes were offered at the Cheese Board lo -day, All sold at 22 1-160. Picton-At to-ttay's Cheese Board 710 boxes were offered; 510 boxes sold at Napanee-At to -day's Cheese Board meeting 960 boxes were offered. Ali solel at 22140. to -day's Cheese Board 700 boxes were boarded. Al' sold at 22e, Alexandria -At the Cheese Board 160 boxes of white offered. All sold at 22V4,c. lroquols-at the Cheese. Board held this afternoon 910 cheese, all white, were boarded, price 224c 700 sold on the board, balance sold on the street.at that prlee. Kingston -At a meeting of the Fron- tenac Chee:ie Board there were board- ed 648 boxes of white cheese; 538 selling EttCo22rXriNe‘',all-On the Cornwall Cheese Board to -day the offerings were 2,709 white. All sold at 22%.e. A year ago 3,220 sold at 20913e. Mont JoU, Que.-At the meeting of the Dairy Board 350 boxes of butter sold it 43 7-16c. Three hundred and forty boxes of cheese sold at 22 3..16c. TOOK HUN MONEY. Ex -German Agent Says Many More Like Him. Chicago, Despateli-Admissione that he had served as a eecret agent of Germany before the United States en' tered the war and the anogation that some of New York's most prominent lawyers had done as ho did, were made to -day by Gaston B. Menem, in 'testimony at the hearing to determthe the legality g one of two wills pur- porting to disp ot the $3,000,000 estate left by the late James C. King: el Chicago. Means, who appeared as a witnees for the heirs of Mrs. elaude A. Mpg, for whose alleged slaylng he was tried and acquitted at Concord, Norte Crrolina, last simmer, freely admit- ted receiving money tor acting as agent Of the Genital (;overnment be. fore the outbreaet of the war witn the United States. Quietly he told of re ceiving $85,000 at one time and $92.000 at another, for Ilis sorvicos to Ger- teeny, fold Of delivering $1,300,000 winch he receivee in a cheque to Captaill 130Y-Ili1, one of Germany's chief Spies in this counny, wha was subsemiently expelled. t [OD ENDORFF STAFF CHIEF Paris, Cable. ---(Havas agency)* Cleneral Ludendorff, Who, up till juiy 17, had borne the title Of QUarter- masteretleneral of the Germau army, has received in a Gerillan otflelal statement the title of cltiet ot the gen- eral staff, according to the Mettle The newspaper Weide Oat that the title heleitged to Field Muslim von lfln- ui'g, and WOMIere What has be - of 11181, sVemtvvataeo• *Ports have been entrant during the past two or three month e that Field Marshal von Hindenburg was Ili. Iteports recently stated that he had died. There is some deg% howeVer, thet the; last report Is true, Late in Jullet tt, was said he had beeome Ira VelVed in tt routroversy with other German commanders relative to the German effetely° ott the western trout. On Ally 13 it was eeported that his dutica had been taken over by General Ludendorff because he was ill, and unable to parteelpate in the Work at headelertere. D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the retift. sylvania college ape Licentiate of Pea - t81 Surgery Pr °Marie, Closed ever} Wednesday Afternoon. Office In Macdonald Block, W. R. Harnbky Seto., M.D., CA. Special attention paid to diseases of Woman and Children, batting taken postgraduate work In Bur* %try, Bacteriology and SalettLifiet Medicine. Mee in the Kerr restden,ce, twee* the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist ()Minsk Aji 'realness atm easeful attentiOn. PhInt• #4. P. O. Box WI Dr. Robt. C. Redmond xt.R.o.ts. (rae.) L.1LC,P, (Lond.) • PHYSICIAN. AND SURGE0r1. I (Dr, Chisholm's old stand), DR. R. L STEWART Craduate oi University. of Toronto, Vacuity of Medicine; Licentiate of the °Mari., College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE; SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 • usTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ; Dit., P. A. PARKER. Osteopathy builds. vitality 04 strength. A.diustment of the. splits Sad Otter thanes is gently 'sowed; ;theta. irgazovolitrl. the treat/Posing =Om . *Iced pressure and other exarelaso. Wins made. Trusses satentifles117.110, tad, OfrinC111 OVER owiltanra.sirm*i. lours -Tuesdays and Pridays, tO p.m.' Wednesdays, t to 11 &au Otitar days by aPP0Intinettok --Genekai Tiospftal .1 - (Under Government InspeatIon)t. Pleasantly situated,. beaut1tult1 tire 'Ittihad, Open to all regularly- licsosed physicians. Rates for patients (whith •inoludo board and nursIng)-$4,94 trn 414.00 per week, according to. location/ of room. Por further inforreation-. Address M188 L.auMpAorTinHtEenWatt,t, Pox 223, WInghard, Ont. 1 SELL Town and Farm propstettestialt eee my Bet and get my mitres. 1 lave . stime eximIlent value*. J G. STEWART W1NAHAM. ihome 104, o In T4Pant J. W. DOD15 (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LWE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE, P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198 W1NGHAM, ONT, John F. Grows Issuer of 11AZItI.QZ LIOXXSEet 'TOWN HALL W I NCO -1404 Phonee--Offloe Residenee 141. ITALIANS TAKE ANOTHER HEIGII 6,0• Heavy Fight Wrests Monte Sta,bel Prom Poe. Completely Reoccupy Corno di Cavento. Rome, July 21 -Malian troops have wrested from the .Austrians Monte. Stabel and have 'completely reocett-• pied Como di Cavento in the Adiame elle region of the mountain front, no - carding to the °Metal statement is- eued trout geaeral headquarters Sat- urday. 'rhe text of the cominunica- tion reads: "In the region of Adamello our de- tachmen te, with groat gallantry, wrested from the tnemy Monte Stabeii and have completely reocceetied - Corp 01 Caveato, on which the Atte- Mans partly eatablIshed thentselven on June 15. The enemy left many dead and numerous erietetters, and a large quantity of material mas ea tured. "Jit the Carn011lett Valley, in 1.1 Pasith10 region, on the Astago plateau( aud east of eleetello there were more 'intense artillery actions. "Macedoula: Tburseeay night, after violent artillery Dreleartiou the enemy attacked our positions west of Hill 1050. Our troops, counter -attacking, compelled the (name to retire itt, dieorder. "Albania: On the heights of Mt Silo:ties, In the bend e D of tbove re (many detaehineute were. cowed ter withdraw." 1