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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-09-26, Page 2a 34004 Leo= XIII. September 29, 1913. What ft lees= ice be a Cerietian- RevIew.-1. Johu 8. 1-24. Summary. -Lesson L Topic: The (brax 1i nd how to begin i. Places; Betbare; Galilee; 1AI11-01' To shear hOW to ba Converted we study the Call Jesus Made to tram to be- come Hiss followers, and the response to that Call. Tee' left all to follew Ulna Lydia, at Philippe feared God and reeeived the goalSol message °9 opoken by Paul, The Philipplan jailer tette brought under conviction and aeke4 lam he mit be saved. U. Tel*: Tim Bible: lahat it is at how to Make it eur cevn. Places; GM; Jeritvelem, The Ethiopian, who was reading the word e of the prophet Isaiah as he wite returning to hie heath from Jerueeletn, was Waded, by What he read; and when the words were explained to eint by Philip, he believed the gospel and was saved and baptized, 1I1 Topie; Why and bow to pray, and the results. ?laces: •Perea; Jer- usalem. jeges taught the necessity and value et prayer in. several waya. He taught by exansple, for he spent much time in praYer. ele exhorted His die- ciples to pray. He spoke a parable which teaclute ittpertunity in prayer. In answer to His disciples' request to be tauget to pray, :He gave them a model prayer, called the Lord 'a Pray - W, -Topic: Obedience; te weem? why? hew? Places: Galilee; Jerusa- lem. Tee duty of-obedienee is clearly ahown in the scriptures selected for the lesion -on tetk,subject..Ther-dls- ciples recelved the Master's recogni- tion and eporoeal. by catering ' elm when lee eall'aa them to beconte 1-119 followers. Jesue told thetn obedience wee an 'accompaniment of love. V. Tepie; The kinds of strength we need; gotten; it; using.it, Places Jerusalem; Nazdreth. The chiIditood or .lesuk, presents to us an exaraple of growth, physical and spiritual. The Christthet is to become stronger and stronger by addlitg the graees of the SPIrit VI. Teplc: Whe. heeds cm help, and how •Catt: we bast give it? Piece: Perea. It -18 the Christian's duty and privi- lege ay be helpful to others. Divine love lees him out an the direction of helping those in need. VII. Toplat Tee alturce; ,its catim and how we may meet them. Place: Jerusalem. The task of spreading the gospel among all nation.% was tom - 'tatted to the apostles and their suc- cessors, At Pe.nteeost theeivork was begun and througb, orgauized effort It spread rapidly under the ditection and power of the Holy Spirit, VIre. Tonle:. Confessing Christ, end other Chrletian uses of speech. Places: Perea, MObit ot Olives, • an. inepeet- ant duty and aegreat privilegb of Christians is that ot witnessing for Christ. They who eonfees him here will be acknowledged before the angels of Go& and they watt, deity him here will be deetied before the angels of God. IX. Tope: Our gifts for the king- dom; what shall they lie? Place: Galilee; Jerusalem. Giving to God's• cause nd to tee poor is one part o Christian service. It is love in the heart that will enable one to do this without: grudging., They who give freely trom.leve will be, rewarded. The measere of giving wee tatight by our Lead. X. Topic.; laernptations reeisted and evil overthrowa in Christ's strength. Places: ,Sitateria; Ronte. .Ahab,e Was tempted ley,„his ,desire for Naboth's property, an13thrtingh the wickedness of Jezebeal Naboth was stein aad, Atilt was given the vineyard. Elijah, met litm at' tbellelerdea,pernmankana 'fore-. told the punishment due him. XI. Topic: How Christians can bet- ter their conequaley, nation and the World. Places: Galilee; • Jerusalem; limas; PhillpPl; Shushan. God's children are designed, to be a storing power in tee woted:e They are the salt a the earth and. the light of the world. Jesus told his disciples to go Into all the world with the gospel mes- sage and- he premiered them his pretence - XII. Topic': How Chriet blesses his tollowers on .0erth arid. in heaven. Places: Jeainalern; -Galilee. The duty Of faithfulness Ws/hewn:by the.perable. of the talents. Tee two servants who. wisely -used what' was...entrusted to them were successfue, and were com-• reelected and rewarded. PRACTICAL aURVEY. Topic: What It means to be a' Christian. 1. Personal Chrletta:nity. II. Its means. III. Its Inaleifestations. I. Persoeal Chrietiataty. A eor- rect standerd is of supreme importance In either material or mor- al meiturements. Sincerity will not correct conolusione Itethe standard is defective. A clear dompreheneion of what personal Chrietianity ,providea. and proposes is essential to expert- cnee and life. A. wreng standard will Impair the whole, eqfieture, and gate der it unsymmetricerand unetable. The apostle rsprovesathe upwisdom et those who are "measuring themselves' by themselves arta comparing thened eelves amongthemseeveer and prays that. Mee "tnay knoW What is the hope - of his calling." To lie a Christian, is to ee Christlike in chatraeter and con- . duct II. Its nthane. To deepen Chris- tian experience and develop Christian' character es n impoftant as its cone- rnencement. Too Many make ship- wreck of faith. Presumption expeets to secure aids dailth negleeting the, means. I'he leisone of-- the quarter, suggest: 1. The study of GetVe word. Here are found the truths Which enrieh theasoul, untold privi-, lege, and instruct in Christian living. Josue said; "-The werds that 1 speak. unto yerat they are spirit, and they are lite." "How pre -cams also are the` thoughts unto me." "Thy law do I loye." revety Christian loves the word Of God; and a closed laiele Is tee open door to beeksildine. 2. Prayer. "Prayer ie the Christiatera vital breath." Soni e one has said, "Our prayers and God's mercies are late two buckets in a well; as on as- cends. the other eleseende." sr No means if gra= '1K so vital. and none so liable to neglect. lt is the source of Chrittifin titrengthi the secret ot brietlatt TietfirY, and inseparable front Chrietian 'Wing. 3. Oteddienee. Cod matt net arbitrary reentirements,, end lentos tie tineeeeseary certimands," Little ineplees and expreenles all that the, livr retpatras. Obettlettee is -the final tee of plat,. relendship for Tha king is bolt eutereesed by obed- fence to his etinlirtailds. Dieobediente cuts ettnneetlon With the sourees of Waning, Peeeetlte effeetual primer. and eitiPt the winger Of faith. "Why call pleat. Lord, end do net the thinne wisith 1 go?" 41 COnfekalea Of Chrtht. ('pen aelitiowledgereent 18 the requirement of thlaseer him- self (Luke 12: 8, al. it inspires con- fidence P.nfl begets earefulnees. Sec- ret discipleship may loan a tenth, and expend Leelf hz spleee, lett keeps aloof • from the cross. Peter's following 1, afar off, culminated in absoltete Mallet. 5. Christian. benevolence. Grace in the heart releases the gold la ihe pocket. III. lts manifestattons. "Christian- ity Isthe text, tee life, the illustra- : tional 1. Ch4stian activity. PhYsicei or el> ritual eloth invites degeneration In the ehurcia there are wide and varied fields, inviting earnest effort. . and Mashie lies a world in ne,ecl. Oalls come (rem every direction, to which a Christian heart cannot be Inseneible. Chr:stlans reader the service of eons. 2. personal victory and meanest of e,vil. A triumphant Christian life is :the best advocate of Christianity. Per - stoma conquest :strengthens the whole , battle line. No defeats are neceseary, and the . kingdom must conquer . throne its adherents. The Church, can meet and overthrow every system of , evil in civil or social life. a 'PRACTICAL, APPLICATIONS. A. new birth. To be a Christian meaas to be a new creature in Christ (2 (.or. 5: 17); to be born again (John '3: 31; to be delivered tram sin (I John • 3: 9). The Bible does not teaoh a :sinning religion, elany honest People call all infirmities sins, and so cannot see how we are to be 'saved from all sin in this life. But cod holds us Grrect Jietdcir Lat op shionable res The variations in tee new steles for men's headpieces are at sligiat that there isn't i great deal to be said for or 'against them. The most notice. able, and in fact, the only radical 'changeis the narrowing of the arim. For the most part they are not pee- ceptibly cut narrower, hat they roll searply away from the face, thus giv- ing the lam of 'lasing llaa(113' any brim .at all, They do lend it, dash and swing that is becoming to ysuthful, as well es to older faces. Generally speaking`, crowns are lagher and slightly rounded. Thenew shapes leave the -combined advaetages °faxen- fort and good looks, One must be guided by one's own requirements in selecting any shape, and the range is wide as regard's height of crown, 1111 of brim ana mateelals, Rough finish hats will no doubt be the leaders, for early wear at least. Serateh finieh mixtures, French and brush finish will lead, and they will be made up in the styles already re. ferred to, some with, crowns slightly lower, others blocked along the con- ventional boater shape. Derbies cutd silk hats will retain the sante conteur of last season, and • the former will adhere to black as .its tavorite mode of expression, The oxford, pearl and brown shades weich wore sponsored last 'spring, tailed to make sufficient impression to cause R LAT SIX MONTII: OF WAR • accoeutelale for the eine of volition, the things we do svhieh 'we know to : of the devil. The child of God does . teaches that if we commit sin, we are be wrong. The word of God plainly - not commit ein because the seed of UriVE BEEN FATALIO, THE HUN • divine grace and power has been . Plaeed in his heart and he has no • desire to sin. And the matter of ein- ning or not sinning- is the distin- lig guishing mark betweert tt saittt and a sinner. Do not be, deeeived. To be a - Bible Christian is to live with:out sin, A new relationship. To be a Chris- Lost ilis Gains an His Armies - tion is to love our brethren. Hatred, ri; _ variance, emulations, jealousies and s bickerings are the; works of the flesh. n. The child of God is delivered front nis dha them. Church Members who live tor rice is Cone While America's Great y years, in a spirit of enmity with those of their own communion, refusing to • speak to teem, are deceived when they call themselves Christians. Christ's - love Is ot that of Cain but it is that - that beareth all things, The melting - sneer water of the mountains siuks into the earth, flows through some subterranean channel, where in sotto mysterious way, it become:, heated and - is thrown out by the geyser.. . • A new pie ege. o e a ex Ian Is to be -where we; have' confidence in e God and receive from him the pet'. tione we desire. Praying is talking with God. Faith is believing thee God • will do just what we -ask him to do. e This materialistic age is losing the a' value, or prayer. .A. lady had a cancer in her feeth. Jt was -so declared by competent physician% She was ad- vised to have it removed. But being a woman.. hasting confidence in God, she decided to make it a subject of prayer. She (lid so, and pvayed until • she felt the' assurance that the 'Lord had head her. In a few days the • cancer .dthaPpeared, and, although - nearly thirty years have passed, she is etill living, and the trouble has never - reappeered in the slightest degree. A mother 'lied been preying for e, long time for the conversion of a wayward on. At, ast she decided to enlist the • aid of several .friends who believed in • prayer. Several letters were written, and, just as she wee about to mail them, the scripture came- to her in great force, "While, they are yet .speaking,, I will hear." She said to , her hueband that she believed the •'Lord was going to answer before her ,friends received the letters. So it proved, Jer the son was converted be- fore even one of the letters reached its destination. Are you a Christian? pened Iiis Great Drive March 21- Has • G. W. G. ee BEtGium P11.1N • es: sesseee s _ : - • - • GERMANY'S OFFER Proposal Cannot Be Seri- ously Diseased. Demands Would Make Na- • tion Subject One. Londen able. -The Belgian For. eign Minister, in discussing Germany's "Peace approach" to Belgium, deciarea • that tee conditions cannot be taken as a basis for any serious discussion. From the aetalls furneshed by the For- eign Minister, it appears that BeIghnn received no formal preposition directly from the German Government, but that the communication came by an .ndlrect chanhel. Ihese showed that it was Germany's .ntention to demand that Belgium bind nerseIf to effect a solution of the anguage question in conformity with the German Imperial policy, which Belgium, would regard as an abdica- tion of the right Inherent in her sov- eeeignty to solve internal problems in • accordance with the freely expressed will Of the Belgium people. Germany would also claim full am- nesty for Beialan citizens guilty of helping the enemy's plans, and would thereby, according to the Minister, im- pose on the Belgian Government an act of gubmission. Germany would insist on the main- tenance atter the wee of the commer- elal.treaties Previously in force. This following up the destruction of Bel- gian industry be the Invader, says the Minister week! insure Germany's eeonomic grip on the country. eloreoVer, he added, the pawn theory Is not abandoned. Germany would in - Oat upon binding the fate of 13eIglum with the solution of the colonial ques- taM. Penalise the obligation resting oil Germany to repair the damage Un - Justly inflicted on ite Victim was not. even alluded to. Gettriany, the Min. later points out, weird thee be fine tidied by the pillage of Belgium, whose ruin would be complete. These indirect Approaches made no reference to the eventual su8pens1011 of hostilities between BelgiuM and Germane, nor to the evacuation of 13e1 - eau territory. _ The Foreign Minister eonoluded • "Tile conditiene thus Set forties over- shadow and render sterile aIl declare - Bons Whieh Appear 10 recognize the independenee Of IlelgiuMe Thee Cane not be taken as ce basis or any meows .diseneelon, The ;Meilen Govern- ment formulated its programme in it* not to th• Pope on December 24 last,: end published in .nary, and, as ail the llied Otavernrilefite know„ le firmly raeOlved to maintelit it undittliniehed," Forces Are Pouring in. New York report: The following war review of the, past six months is issued to -day by the Associated Press: Six months. ago to -day the great Ger- men offensive began. For weeks vic- tory .seemed about to perch on the Gorman banners. To -day the allied star is in the ascendancy. Anxiety and encouragement, dace sion and joy, have succeeded each other einee, at dawn on March 21, -the greatest battle of history began. It late been a period of almost inoeseent fighting, and of bewildering changes in the saltation that developed from day to day and from weeet to week, The Allies knew they faced Ger. many's mightiest effort last March, -but they stood unafraid. Released by the absolute collapse of Russia as a belligerent power, vast numbers of German veterans had been rushed to the western front, and beee given in- tensive training fotathe offensive by which the Teutonic war lords dream ed that they might force upen the world a German peace. Germany made uo secret of her intention. It was knowa that great bodies of men and tremendous stores of munitions had been concentrated at strategic- points behind the German lines. It was even t known where the Germans would ' launch their first attack, and for weeks before March al ,the eye, of the Allem had been fixed an the Ione, curving line from La Pere to Arras as the stage where the firet act of tlx great (Irma would be enacted. GERMAN DRIVE OPENS. Moving with a swiftness that car- ried cencern to every Entente nation, the German forces swept over the British linee in Picardy and rolled 'Westward like a tidal wave during the closing days of March, until at last the British reaehea positions where they could stand at bey, and the French had come to form a, living wall before the gray -clad host. et the German Emperor. Then the offensive stopped, Hardly had its rush been checked than the line between Lens and Ypres was attacked by the Germans, and again the British Iinee swayed back- ward This advance of the enemy went On Until It rectehed the high ground to the southwest of Ypres, and then It, too, was stopped by the stubborn fighting of the Allied armies. A pause followed for nearly a month, and then, on May 27, the Ger- mans Suddenly broke through the French lime north of the Aisne River; and smashed their way eauthw.ard, un- til they had reached the Marne over a front east of Chateau Thierry. No sooner had the momteeum at this drive been taken up by the wield- ing eefease of the French troops than a new assault was maw: by the Ger- mans, who. this time tried to break the French.lines between elontdidier and Noyon, and link up the Picardy and Menne sectors' ALLIED POLICY DEVELOPS. It was here that the world had the first intimetion that the Allied -armies, which, since late in Mareh, had been under the ,supreme command of Mar- shal Focie, had been pursuing a defin-a ite policy, and reserved their etrength against the time when it might be used with good effect. The German attack east at elontdidier came to a pause- after six days of terrible fight - Ing, in which the Germans suffered frightful lessee, and the French, for the first time since the German offen- sive began, struck back at the !nye).- dere. American torces had, taken part in -the final phases at- the battle • along the Marne, and had been testi-mental in stopping the Germans at Chateau Thierry. In this battle came the first notable contribution of the United etatee to the military fortune,s of the Allies. Since March, however, there had been a flood -tide of khaki -clad men .crossing the Atlantic, and during May, June and the first. eart of July they rapidly ntoved up the battle zone. The sanguinary cheek of the German offensive' east of Montdidier gave the Allies hope that the German tide would be safely stemmed, and this feeling was heightened during the GUS- eeeding three or four weeks by a ser- ies of local operations along the front from -Soissons to Chateau Thierry, by which the Germans were driven back steadily teem points of tactical value. What was not known by the lay world was the (act that, by these very ac- tions, Marshal Foch virtually forced the Germans to attack somewhere in the 'Marne region, where preparations were made for a new -pheect of the struggle. THE ALLIES STRIKE. On July 15 the Germans made a new drive called by them "the offensive of peace," from Chateau Thierry east- ward, far into the Champagne sector. No sooner had the news of the Attack reached :the world than the tidings came that the French, Italian and American lines subjected to assault were standing firmly in every vital Part of the front, and that it was only .14 I 0 SUP 41 thorn to be numbered among the fall's best sellers. Smoetli finish felte and velours will hold a prominent place in the world of men's millinery. The trimmtng will eonsist of self -colored hands, with bow in back or on the sale. As with the rough finished 'hats, eomo have cut edges„ while others are bound,, Thera are microse aeo variations in trine brim and, crown, which are hardly noticeable to the casual passer- by, but...which mean a eitecessful or unsatisfactory buy, to the purchaaer. Colors are brown, green, oxford, grey and mixtures in subdued shades. Bauds are matching or in a slighter tone than the hat proper. by the greatest effort that tee Ger- mans pounded their way ahead in the region eouthwest of Reedits, and as- tride tee Marne west at Epernay. It was then known that the Allies had solved the German system of offen- sive, and were able to held their ground. On July 18 Marshal Foch launched an attack which has changed the whole complexion of the situation. From Fontenoy, on tee Aisne, west of aolssons, to Chateau Thierry, on the Marne, the German lines were torn to piece, and the ;Marne salient threatened to collapse. I1 was only by the most savage fighting that the Germans aucceeded in saving their army from disaster, and finally SUS- eeeded in retreating across the Veale River, On August 8th the French .and Brit- ish atormed the German lines in Picardy, front the Anere River to Moreull, north of Montdidier, and then, Bilking their lines with those of the British, further north, forced the. invaders back to the eastward. Less than two weeks later the Ger- man lines southwest of Arras were at- tacked, and these gave waa, and the forces holding them joined their com- rades further south, in an attack which had now virtually reached the German lines as they were on March 21," from Arras to the Chemin des Dames, southwese of Soissons. • While this retreat was going on, the Ger- mans began a withdrawal from the Flattlers salient ,and to -day they are nearly back to the lines from which they earned to their attack late it April. Germany has lost her chance to force peace on the Allies before the Americans enter the fight with all their etrength. This was -her hope in March. Loeses of a serious nature were suffered by the Allies during the long battle, but they have been more than offset by the inflowing American legions. Germany's loss, on the other hand, cannot be made good. Hopes blasted, crack divisions broken up, and seeming victories turned into defeats, have sapped the morale ot the German armies, which to -day are on the defensive every- where. - y FIRM WITH HOLLAND. U. S. Reply to Appeal for Provisions. Washington despatch: Holland's appeal for American supplies to meet her food shortage, while 400,000 tons of Dutch shipping continue to lie Idle in Europeait porta is the subject of an official statement issued by the State Department to -day, expressing the hope that the Netherlands Govera- ment would follow the example of other neutrals and open the way for general resumption of trade by lifting the embargo upon the movement of her ehips. In effect the department gives no- tice that so long as Holland per- mits herself to be intimidated by German threats to destroy even ships plying between neutral ports, there can be no arrangements for American foodstuffs similar to those entered late by the Uuited States with Switzerland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Spain. - Bacon -See you've got a new gard- ener. Egbert-Yes, such as he is, "Where did he learn garden work?" "Ho says he began at the top." "At the top." "Yes, he was a waiter in a roof garden."-Yonkere Statesman. The restrictions on men's clothing as requested by the War Industries Board will similarly affeet the gar - relents of youths. though not to such a great extent -just the reason why boys will be permitted belts and pock- ets. while dad Must faro •forth unbelt- ed and wearing his peed), behind his ear, le a mooted question. The fact remains that WO will have praetleally the same models in boys' suits this fall as we had in the spring. The only departure so far is in suits for boye Under eight year% The majority of these will be made with straight trou- Sera instead of kailckerbockere, awl all of the latter will be made much less full then thoee of prevents sca- sons. Many retailers now approve the selling of but one pair or trotthera to eult, bet some are still Witte; two pairs, per suit as of •elfl. Meet suit coats are Melting tuffs, belt loops and pocket hales, but be etriking eontrset, doe,we eee smell bon' cats pleatee and pocketed and button trimmed, The W001 tonservation• question doel not item to have dna youtig boys 'clothing a Solar plow WOW. Illerelv wgitineing shot here and there. The; brothari" suits and coats lftWil cute Wad Mord, perhope becatlee titer are Mr. Ilk* tether% Overecate are shown in semi -fitted Steles, some uftbelted aril others with half belts. Skirts ere mucli harrower and the restrictions con- cerhing poekets and Width st :tem are carried out in gone faith by the Manufacturers. The use of inanant- lated fabries for boy' clothing has been tested and fauna satiefactore. tubed, all wool suits for boys are becoming quite. searce and ot couree correspondingly high In price; but It Is not an impoesible situation, chute we know that a welt woven excellent wear, and eoines le good patterns and cOlorS, Faney •mixtures, plaide, cheeks and email patterns, which were formerly seen only in all wool goods, such as cashmere, ehevints, tweeds and woreteds, are to be bad In the warp an wool mixture:4. This has been earefully worked out and successfully solved by the worlt- crs itt teettle designing, Hata Will follow the ediet Pet bv /tunas heedWear, thetlait there will be a greater latitude in colors. Akio in width and flare of brim. Srrateli finish felts. 11111811es and velours ore to bo, had in Week. brown, burgundy, eeeen, natel end fawn. with verle.. tI�n Itt bandinel, and tows, Of mouth finish felts there is a notice» able scarsity• which is 11/Pracistsd by those retailers who failed to buY early and avoid the drouth. Tne glove of mocha continua; to be party of the tiret Part to a etedish eneemble, but a very stumble and well fitting article is being marketed in the hape of a ehamoisette glove, similar to those adopted the past few seasons by business. women. They are double knitted throughout and are comfortable and washable, two ex reit on t recoinm en (lotions. An unceinfortable inerease in the price of ehirts for boye and Men will affect Us all. We ran be sure, how- ever, that what we buy will be the beet that is to be had, with, colors guaranteed and workmanship of the best. As in grown up haberdashery, we will see few pleats in bosoms. Most ehirts are straight and button on to the pante. Collate are attached to roost models. Soft cellars for small hope are well made, and for elder boys they will hot doubt naive the hat problem of the eilk being cut around the neek mb, as it in. variably is with stiff tollars. Shoes win be built Meng eractleM lines, in Veek and tali. Some of them will be Made of eemposition tee.terittl which has 1'011'11'11; tatalitiee Mai to and ofttinles eurpee1101 the premmt.day Itatber, UOTLT�I MINS. Machine -Gun Net 'Under Cemetery Cress, Trneerng With tile American AMY la Lor- raine mkt% la a cemetery near eolineY, just witinn Ito German imee previous to the ate* el Sept, 10, eemer,can trreope have discovered. Ger- . man machine gun noes beneath the sencrete pecleetal of a large crces. The Germans had dug in Wang the centre of the foundation and constructed Machinegun positions at three places facing toward the Froth lines. The cemetery th an a hill commanding a view of the country to the south, anu the Germune assumed that if en Attila were made the cemetery woule not be eubjected to artillery fire, When the Franco-A.merican offen- sive started the Germans held the machine gun nests in the cemetery as long as possible, but were Compelled to retreat in haste before they could use the guns, So hurried wae the enemy retirement that several ma - thine guns were found in the cemetery by the allies, The cemetery was not hit by shells, and the cross still staude. AGAINST BOLSIINVIICI., Russ Duma, Imperial Coun- cil, Ukraine, All Appeah Amsteddem cable: At a recent meeting of members of the Russian Duma and the Russian Imperial Coun- cil at Kiev, it was resolved, says a telegram Hetet that city, to issue an appeal to the public opinioii otaEur- ope and all governments to put an end to the Bolshevist terror. The Ukrainian Council, the despatch adds, has deeklea to send a protest to all countries against the arrest and shooting of Ukrainian subjects in Rus- sia, and the "inhuman" form of poli- tical struggle now existing. Congress Holds Purse Strings, The Coestitution of the United States 'vests in Congress power to raise and support armies," subject to the provision that 'MCI appropriation of money to that use shall be for a longer term than two years." This limitation was designed as a check on the possible abuse ot power by the president as commander-in-chief. As army appropriations must he made every two years the military branches the government is completely depend- ent on the will of Congress. Congress holds the purse strings and a military President who should attempt to take things into his own handor use the army for improper purposes would soon find its supplies clit off at the fountain head. 7 1. CHEERFUL NEWS FROM it USN Details of Hun Rout by Karelians. Horvath's Revolters - Go Back to Semenoff. London report: The following of- ficial communication dealing with the operations in Northern Russia wee is- sued to -day: "On the Dvina, the largest of the en- emy's armored stamens has been cap- tured, "-On the Murmansk front there have been, several encounters • between Karellans and hostile patrols who crossed the frontier into Karelia from Finland. The Karelians have been uniformly' succesbful. "in a severe defeat of German -led forces at Ukhtinskaya, the enemy suf- fered heavily and was pursued while in dieordbaly retreat. Thousands of rifles and many boats were metered." REVOLTERS SaIN COSSACKS. Vladivostok cable: 'The Czecho- Slovak battle front in European Rus- sia, according to the .chief of etaff of General Gaida, comander-in-chief of the Czecho-Slovak forces in Siberia, ran on, September 11 from Yetkaterin- buil, on the _Asiatic side of the Ural mountains, to Krasno-Ufimak, 100 miles west 'of Yetaterinburg, to Kaz- an, 430 miles east of Moscow, to Smara, 200 mile; south of Kazan, and then to Nikoloyey, on the Black Sea, 100 =les east of Odessa, Saratov, on the right bank oE the Volga, was in the hands Of the Russian Red Guards, but Teariesyn, on the Volga, 200 miles south of Saratov, has been occupied by the Cossacks of Gen. Dutoff, an anii-Bolehevik leader. Cen. Horvath, the head tf the Pro. eittional Siberian raovernment, has ar- • rived here. The membersof the local Government have gone to Omsk to as- certain their standing with the Steer- ' an Government. On the advice of the Flame° Al- lied eonsu'e at Vladivostok, tbe weap- 0138 Of Oen. Horvath% beetles, who re- eently were disarmed. have been re- Oored. The guns were given baek 10 the troops ott the understanding • that the men \trouts! join Gen, Semen - eras Ce.reacit forms. The strike of the railroad employes on the Chinese Eastern Railway has been adjusted. ALL FAILED BUT IN AUSSIA. (Philadelphia, Reeorda A Russian artillery officer hae ar- rived in this Country with copies of • Russian newspapers which SQ1210 tittle ago published the original documents proving that German money was being paid to ehe Bolshevik', Letting, Trete, ky and others were receiving money from Berlin as early E3 1914 to be used In pro/notine a German propaganda. A &enter isetiel hs the German For- eign Met to German representatives a.broad, dated February 23, 1915, trove informatioe of the estabIlshinent of bureaus in the countries to wheel these Officials were aecredited for tte promotion of German propagatula. "This propaganda twist excite the So. elelist movement, and In consequence thereof Oirikes, revolutionary • agita- tions, rebellions, civil war, and egita- tione for disarmament and immediate Peace." But all the stalest* arta of Germany have Wee eecept 111th. eke "De you believe thet brevity IS Um out of Wit?" "t deal lay etotetty that," aeawered Settatee Serena% "Blit I Will adMit 'that it leen Iscnue.. times tshows hi4 smartness by not talking fitly moo than le absolutely noeusary.1 Walihington 2tar, TORONTO MAREET8. PAitivmS1 MARKET. Dairy Produce - Butter, ehoicie dairy 0 45 0 48 creamery ... 0 43 0 ee Margarine, lb. . .-. 0 35 0 el Eggs, new la.itt, doe. ... 0 •se 0 tie 0 3:1. 0 tie Cheese, lb. • • • • • De,. fancy, ib....... Dressett Poultry -- Turkeys, lb. ... ..... 0 4e Fowl, lb. ..'..... 0 34 0- 33 'Spring chiceens 0 38 0 40 Roosters, Ib. ..... 0 211,„, 0 25 0 35 Fruits- Appies, basket ... 0 e0 0 GO Mushrooms, lb. , 0 40 0 50 Pears, 6 -qt. bkt. - 0 50 0 70 Da„ 11.qt. bkt. 1 00 1 25 Peaches, 6 -qt. •bitt. ... 1 10 1 35 11 -qt, hitt. 1 00 2 00 Melons, basket 0 50 0 75 Do., •each ., , . e 0-5 0 15 Veg.etables- Beans, small measure Beets, new, doz. ... Carrots, new, doz. Corn, doz. , Cucumbers, bkt. Cueumbere, doz, Cabbage, each .., 0aulifloWer, each Celery, head Egg plant, -each Gherkins, basket. Lettuce head, buach Onions, 75-1b. sacks, Do., pickling .,. . -Doe•green,'Vencti Parsley,...buneh PoMPkins, each ... 'astatine, new, bag Rad:shes, 3 bunches .,. Rhubarb, 3 for .. Sake, 'bunch .. I'Savory, bunch , Squash, each , . Tomatoes, basket Veg, marrow, each . Duckiings, lb• • • • 0 20 0 25 0 25 015 020 040 050 0 25 003 0 10e 010 025 005 010 005 010 100 200 005 010 200 225 100 1-75 005 010 0 10 010 025 250 -300 0 10 0 10 0 05 005 010 015, 026 035 060 005 01-0 SUGAR MARKET, Toronto wholesalers quote prt re- fined sugars, Toornto delivery, as fol - Redpath granulated.. ..100 lbs. $8 91 Do, No, 1 yellow., ..100 lbs. 8 51 Do., No, 2 yellow -.100 lbs. 8 41 Do., No, 3 yellow., .100 lbs. 8 31 St. Lawrence granulated 100 lbs, 9 79 Do, No. 1 yellow ..100 lbs. 9 49 Do., No. 2 yellow 100 lbs. 8 39 „Do., No, 3 yellow 100 lbs. 8 29 Atlantic granulated .. 100 lbs. 9 74 Do., No. 1 yellow 100 lbs. 9 44 Do., No. 2 yellow ..,100 lbs. 9 34 Do., No. 3 yellow 100 lbs. 9 24 Barrels -5c over bags. Cases -20 5-1b. cartons, 60e, and 50 2-1b. cartons, 70e over bags. Gunnies 5-20, 40e; 10-10 lb., 50e over bags. OTHER MARKET. • WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yesterday were as follows: Oats- Open .High Low Close Oct..- ..0 84% 0 84% 0 84% 0 84% Dec.. .. ..0 82% 0 82% 0 81% 0 81% Flax - Oct,. .. ..3 90 3 90 3 85% 3 85% Nov.. .. ..3 84 3 84 3 77 3 77 Dec.. ..3 79 3 79 3 72% 3 72% MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. Minneapolis - Flour unchanged. Bran, $29.77. Wheat -Cash, Ne, 1 Northern, old, $2.22. Corn -No. 2 yellow, $1.62 to $1.65. Oats -No. 3 white, 70 to 71 1-2e. Flax, $4.11. DULUTH LINSEED, , Duluth -Linseed, $4.11 to $4.14; Sep- tember, e4.11 bid; October, $4 bid; November, $3.97 bid; Decetaber, $3.94 bid. 'CHEESE MARKETS. Mont Jell, Quo. -At the meeting of the Dairy Board 'held in Mont Joli 100 boxes of butter sold to Gunn -Langlois, Montreal, at 44c. Two hundred boxes of cheese sold to George Hodge & Son, Montreal, at 22 1-8e. Picton-At Picton Cheese Board to- day 420 boxes were offered; all sold at 22 7-16c. Napanee-Eight hundred and fifteen boxes of white, 22 1-4e bid; no sales. SUB'S. ARE NOW ON CERA FIIVE Allied Victory in Macedonia Still Proceeding. Drove 15 to 17 Miles -5,000 Prisoners Taken, London cabel says: In Macedonia both the beeneteeerbian and British - Greek detachments have gained im- portant victories ovar the Bulgarian% elle Serbians hate extended their front wcstuard to the Cerna River, and it is now 25 miles wide. 'Me total depth of tha advance is 15 to 17 miles. All the Bulgarian trench systems on the Serbian front have beet pene- trated. Allied cavalry has taken up the pursuit, and orie cavalry unit hao Crossed the Cerro. 20 miles horth of the Sokol positions. sinotae.• force of horsemen has movee, the same distance northeast. Tao capture of several villagee and 5,000 prisoners are repartee in the Serbian official statement made, public to -day. "Contituing our advance," the statement says, "we crossed the left bank of tae Came River. The enemy ourne,d his depot % and eamirs. "We have taken more than 5,000 prisoners and captured ten additional guns, mostly heavy pieces. Several villages,' have fallen into mir hands." British and Greek troops in au attaek on a ten -mile front, South oe Lake Doiran, have made- some pro- gress. A British official etatement says: "On the morning of Sept. 18 British and Greek troops attacked the enemy's positions west anti east of Lake, Doi - ran. Wrist of the lake and south of title town af Miran the trench system was captured. and our line was ad - vaned about 2.000 yards. Heavy But. Mien counter-attacke regained part of the ground captured on our left, but on. the &Satre and right our pOSitiene were maiatelned, "Rest of the lako, after a night advante, we carried the MOW'S out- post line. Up to the present more than 700 prisoners have been eounted, "The areek troops fought with great gallantry, "Pour of Our flebilte engage I four. teent Mealy Methinee and mailed tee ef them to the ground, ODA of our machines is missing," • W1thtonMuth- PIi'eIALGC. motos*N4 $1004 041044 MOW. OM Uks tiacce a* in 4:4$4000 44 WASP' ithla proportr a* the oak or r *Wm* 404 r-rrtook (MO. liALOWI, ;OW noirisosr ',Iowa *wow yin406010 904i F4111011* 41 COOIRN. Agoos04, Dudley Holmes sA1101110151%, 1001.1011141f 11111* Moos Mom auk wloshook It Val:10011G AIRAVOtoTiat SOLSCriaill. MAW ilk Wyk 44 111,114 MO" Wille14/4044 • Arthur 1 !twin D,D.S., Doctor of Dental Surgery -of the Penn- sylvania College and lacentiete et Pen- tei Surgery of Ontario. Closed evert VCredncsday Afternoon, office In Macdonald Block. • W. R. ,Iiambiy .es., M.D., 0.M. Spooled attention paid to disease, I of Women and Children, ha -vine ta•ken postgraduate work in BUT- gery, Bacteriology and Scientific •Medioine, OM* in the Kerr reeldenne, be- tween the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Murcia, 911 iumineds &SA careful attention. Ph**, E4. T. 0. Box 1.11 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond M.R.C.S. (Eng.) (1.ond.) PHYSICIAN AND eURGEOtt (Dr. Calsholm'a old ateutd). DR. R. 1 STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, raculty of Medicine: lAcentiate of the ,Ontarla College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: bECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC• PHYSICIAN 8- , BEL P. A. PARKES. OdEeopetby builds vitality sat otrougth. Adjustment of the sPine and other' tlatimel is gently loci/red. Uwe- Eir InitioVing the predispOsing causes et dlieettse. Blood pressure and other eramigat Mu made. Trusses scitentlEcallY tad. OPTICS OVER CICRTSTIrfl STORM, IfOura--Frueetlays rad redeye, I axe. to 1 p.m.; Wednesdays, It to 11 a.m. Other dais by appointment', - • -General hospital - (Under Government Inspection), Pleasantly situated, beautifully rues nish.ed. Open to all regularly licensed physiothns, Rates for patients (which include board tied nur9ing)-$4.90 to 11.S.00 per week, according to location of room. For further information- Atildress MISS Li. MATHEWS, Super, ntendent, Sox 223, Wing,hane Ont. 1SVIL Town and Farm properties. Can and ass My Bit and got my price*. 1 MW !some excellent valuta, J G. STEWART WINQHAM. Moan 194, Wile, In Town Hs11. J. W. DODD . (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE,. P. 0. Box 366. Phetee 198 WINGHAM, ONT. . " John T. Grov( s . Issuer 01 DIARRIA.GE LICENSES TOWN KA LL 4 WUNIGHAIS PhOnee-OffIce 14; Residence 1St CANADIAN FLIERS Decorated for Great Worki at the Front. -eaeueseeee .eleying (....1s. at Na, LOation, SePt. 22. -Major Reginald s', 081121 lister, B. te, torraerly of tee Naval Air Service, is gazetted for a bar to las Distinguished Service Order. tie has ttestroyed 51 ontmy machines, fle attacked an airdrome and bembeci the living quarter% He downed a de- fending' maehine and attacke,d en albatross, which he destroyed. . Awarded Distinguished Flying Cress --Captains John Foster Chisholm, of Westmount. He led 25 raids in a period ef 30 days, and once encoun- tered seven enemy machines wItile bombing a position. He destroyed one ahd lielpe.d to clement for three more; John Osborn. Galpin, Ottawa, and his gallant. pilot. Francis James Davies, formerly ef the Pioneese, downed five planes; Jane% Lindsay Gordon, Motet - real, bee made many attacks on cnemy fliers overaeae. L AlleivIEN KILLED int FALL. Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 21 -Captain Hammond of the British norm viying Corps. and (7. Kinder of Greenfield, Ind., were instantly 'killed, and Lieut. to. Pieltens of the Speedway Aviation rich Indianapolis, was nerlourly injured whe an airplane in Which they were return. Mg to the field from a Liberty Loan trip to Greenfield, went into a nose (live anti fen four hundted feet while they were .; repaying to make a landing at the Speedway Meld at 7 oalock this evening. What pacoles it1 the worle fee tamnt or tleXterity or enterprise 18 erten only a Want of moral principle, We may Sueeeed Whether others fail, not front e greater sheets et Invention, but fronir tvInetch_letipitite.e in the choice expedlee.