HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-28, Page 24013e4
OKI
LleiatiON IX, Decettatter I, 1018
,leseple sole by les br4othere.-Ge3esis
int 18-28.
COMMENTARY. ---f. cruel plot I
tea. 18-20). 18, When they time him 1.
far oft -The oecellatiou or Jacob aa a '
hertisnlan reenirett these who kept his
flocks to travel far ea search en pas-
turage. Jaeob owned land ,at Shech-
ette Rue thither the brothers of Joseph ;
teetit With the 'herd% As dangers
Were likely to boat his sons and his
noneeerrions. ?heal) was desirents of
enowitin how they were tatting along.
lt wee neeessare for Jeseph, who was
eent by hts father, to journey sixty
MBAs to Detnian to flied his brothers..
The brothers sew him at a great dis-
tance end recogulzed him. They con -
Aspired againat hine to slay bini-The
Mem' of Joseph aroused la ilia broths
are the determination to rd them -
"'Wee of Wm. nee retetined in their
neieds the drearan leo 1M4 had, and
they hated hint to tbat extent that
tbey became conspirators and Intireler-
era -at heart. 1L This dreamer -it la
aot dalicult to imagine the contempt
with which noseph's brotherspoke of
bim as "this- dreamer," The dreams
are recorded in verses 541 of the pre-
sent chapter, and they (WI not impress
Joseph's brotbere favorably when be
told them to them. 20. Come aotti-
The brothers saw that the opportunitY
et*as presenting iteelf to put Joseph
oitt et the way and they were deciding
on the eourse they would pursue. The
seggestion was to slaY hini anil make
seam dispositIon of his body. Into
minis pit -There *ere•mny "pits" in
tbat country. They were eisterne, con-
structed below the •surface of the
ground to hold water during the long
dry seasou. Into oho of these cis-
thrns it was proposed to place
.Toseptee body wan the thought that it
would be effectually concealed .
will say, etc. -Jealousy, hatred, raur-
de rand lying were sins le. the bearts
of Joieeine's brothers. One ein Id to
another. The would-be murderers
were planning to deceive their father
into believing that nosepti -had been.
&Then by a wild beast. We shall :see
what witt beeome of his dreams -The
brothers were plainly irritated over
Joseph's dreams and plotted to make
their fulfilment an utter• enpossibilite.
They were taking a ecturse that called
for deep repentance in tuture years,
It they. could have lookee forward a
score of yeers and could have seeu
how their brother would be exalted
and how they would humiliated,
thin, evoeld, Perhaps as a measure for
self -Protection, have refrained front
their ill-treatment of Joseph. Even
so, they would have beciseguilty before
God, for they cherished murder and
hatred in their hearts.
I. Reuberes suceesstul plea (es. 21,
- 22). 21. Reuben heard it- This was
ettseph's eldest brother and the one
who owned preetection to hira.
eted him out ot their, laarels-Reuben
iaterrupted his brotheia in. thee
Plan to kill Joseph. Ile ited It in mind,
net only to save Joeedia's ate, but also
te restore hien to- Is father (vs: 22).
Let us fa kill himet-Reuben's Mee for
his father and Joseph and•Iiis regare
far right led him to ,inake this Mee.'
Although the the oralteave, as etiabodine
in the Ten eommincloIgutit,, bad net
Yet been given, the Prthelnled ilitdorlY"
Mg it were written on tee coneelences
of then. Cat him iritte thie
Sh,ape the pit was eireeter,..ae the cus-
tom was to constrect. them thus,
large at the botteme end small et the
telt: One neeld not escape from Mein
unaided. ;riffle the brothers were
Manatee tte report...than-MS had been
dfaiti y WW1 beasts.euben was plan-
ning to reetue him from tetir murder -
Dos hands. He would put him into the
int alive, Instead of slain, as they de-
sired. That ha might,..deliver him
to his father agaln-Reuben was eac-
ob's eldeet on and tee one • who
wouldnuaturally coine Into, the bless-
ings of the firet born, and he knew
that Jaeob's affection for Joseph was
enronger than that for him: yet he
Inhel that largeness- of heart that mov-
ed hire to, exert himself to the utmost
tie reetote hire ten hie 'father- Betthen'e
ittintee towerd, ,7oeepn vas very die.
Event from tbat of eudah and the rest
of hie brothers. His was a determin-
ation to deliver him to his tether,
theirs Wag inixed perpose to deetroy
him, Neither purpese wen fully ac-
comeilitthed, but his life Was preserved,
and that for a wise purpose. The „Lord
would 1")reeerve•hliV 'people trom extine-
tion through the famirie that he knew
as coming, and while he did net ape
st eve of the course Joseph's brethere
with him, yet he so far made use
at their plans as to accomplish lee
own great purpose. Mau trice in 'vain
to fight against Gee..
IIL Joseph sold into slavery (vs. 23-
28). re...Wien Joseph was tome unto
hie brethren -On lea part there was
no euspicion of 'Merited and only
relief to know that he had found his
brothers, for whose welfare les father
had Gent him to inquire. On their part,
there Was a spirit of hatred and mur-
der. tile coat -Title token of his fath-
er's especial affection was, to his bro-
thers, a bated thieg, and they would
have the satisfaction ef removing froM
hint that mark of distinction, 24. The
flit was etopty-Although there was no
water in it, there wet probably rated
Or sarne in the bottene and it Was a
rote place to atati. If they placed the
1.130a1 dent cover -even the moutla ot
the pit, Joseph's imprisonment was
tumarnterteble indeed. 25, at don
to eat bread -To be eentent to eet
under elicit eircuttetanceS showed that
they Were hearties. it its More than
likely that they were eating delicaelee
that Joetmh had brouglit them. from
Hebron. A coMpany of Ishmeolitea-A
ehravatt ceinposed of Ishmeelitese dee-
tete:tants ot Ishmael and Mittlanitee,
dencetelants of Indian, a son of Ab-
eattam by Keturah. her May bane
been othet tribes in the coMptuie4 as
travel was principally by carat/au for
itatety. Dothan *as on the caravan
tante front Damascee to Egypt. Spic-
ery-Prebable the gam tragaeantle
winch, with metrix, wag tuted In Egypt
for ernbaineng. Bairn -The aromatic
, balsam, for Which Gilead was 1toted,
Wes used in the ten/tees of irgypt, 20.
JUdah-Pethape he was sligbUy limeted
by the tries ot Joteph for help, and
saw that there would be an opportun-
ity to be rid ef nosepti without putting
bitie to 'death and, at the sante tittle,
they eiteule get come montre for theta-
etiven 274 Sell him to the lehmeolitee
-The enercnatets in the caravan Were
not only- dealers in spices, but taso hi
slave*. COutent-The brother e were
eittlefied with Dna turn of affaire. 28.
Twenty pleeee et silver -Each Ditto
of Silver was a eheitel in evelgItt, and
Worth settle eixte tents. If the broth -
ere divided this- mottee ea -tunny am-
ong thenteelves, Moth would Ware the
eettivelent Of a little Mere than a
thialan Cart We imagine their feelinga
With that paltry tem in their purees
Red theft- elate tift thnir beertNt
Queetheente-Whete wile .Iseribet home
at this Gine? How did he show *peen
affection for Joseph? Relate Jotter/het
'TV
tWo dret11116. (live the. interpretation. •
Describe tite feeling of Joseph's broth- '
• Ors toward him. Upon witat errand
tliti Jacob Need JoeteihT What plot did
they form? What wee Reabell'a mins
gestione What ilM Ju,lali propotio?
., What rine neatly done with Joseph?
What theetelen was practitald 111)31
Jacob?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Toptc.--Seeds and train of Mann'
discord.
1. Paternal favoritism,
II.Fraternal entry.
L Paternal favorttisni. Jii thie
Ole les-
wo etude' the training of a great
character th the procesa of preparing a
eitosen instrument for a great pur-
pose. A more twine and eenunetrical
character dew net appear hi scripture
• biograplay, The history of JOsoph is
one of the west intereating and insplr-
• ing in the world. It stands in alnaost
seinen,' excellence and records no
Moral lnpses. As on, elite° or sover-
eign, milted principles aud purposes
appear at every stage of the history.
Mingling with emeeibly some early in-
tlievretionnwhich were natural and in-
nocent, are manifeetatioos of truthful-
ness, perseverenee and fidelity, which
are moat prounsiete 'As years teaelt
wisdom and opportunity enlarges
these gualities &tine with inereaeing
luster in 'association with others
equally commendable. Jacob's favor-
itism was entirely nateral, though un-
wise and unfortunate in its results,
Joseph "was the son of his oia, age"
and the child of his beautiful, favorite
and departed wife, to secure whom he
=three fourteen Years of galling sin-
vitede. It is evelent also that even
in las boyhood Joseph was distills
guished from his older brethren by
_superior qualities which would endear
him to the parental heart, Preference
in affection wee natural and perhaps
-Innocent, but its pronounced and con-
tinued expression was unjust and
, barmful to .Joseph, and to all the rest.
11. Freternal envy. .Ziavy is the
dispositlon whleh feels displeasure or
distress over the excellences or suc-
cesses of others. It is a most un-
worthy ' and belittling impulse, of
which noble minds are incapable. No
disposition is more .distorting to the
vision, perverting to the judgment or
unjust to its object. It imagines evil
where none exists, transforms virtues
into vicesmistakes into malice and
gloats over the difficulties or distrese
of its objects. 'While Jacob's unwise
-expreesions of preference cannot be
-approved, the sinister disposition of
Joseph's brethren discloses an en -
worthiness of cheracter in striking-
. contrast to the excellence of his own;
Their envy was open and avowed.
"They hated' hint and coUld afot spook
-Peaeeable to him," Joseph's uuwit-
ting narration of his dreams %need
the smoldering Mitred, into a consum-
ing flame, and even called forth par-
ental reproof while parental love
grasped tho promised greatness. • HiF1
father observed by seeing." We me
reminded that when he came, of whom.
Jeseplt was in some settee a tin, hie
mother kept the sayings conceiniug
him "in her heart." In the events of
the lesson the family- disenr1 reached
,its climax. The oppoinunity et' evil
;errieted, oteasionetiebe Joseph' perse-
• vering obedience, and Jaceb's noncern
for "thy brethrente. and "thy flocks."
.That the murderoug purpose was over -
'ruled for beneficent ends, does not in
the slightest degree exonerate the
platers-. With one exception Joseplee
:brethren must tand In -ended fa mur-
derers. There in a second eholee of
Which, reaching its ends by indi-
root methods, is not less crime:nil in
• fact, though more plausible in pro:tees.
"Come onw and let us slay him,"
"What profit is it it we- slay our
brother?" "Come, and let us sell him, .
and let not our hand be upon him";
antedating by many generations tee
'treachery of Judas. and the ecelesieeti-
cal, envy- of Jerusalem. W. H. C.
. -
state of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Prank T. Cheney makes oath 11104 Ito
is senior partner of the firm or it. J.
Obeney & Co., doing Idleness in the City
of Toledo, .County and State aforesaid,
. t(tiguthilitulaDWOL1.1,111 j.herosii,ume
'and every case of Catarrh that carrot
-be cured by the use of HALL'S CA.
,TARRH MEDICINE.
PRANK 3. CeinNEY.
Sworn .to bereft me and suseribed in
A. D. 1886. this Gth day of Deceot•Yar,
A. W. GLEASON.
'Iniy.STaePlairl'iSeCntette'Catarrh Medicine Is taken itt-
Notary Public.
lemony and acts through the •Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the System,
Send for testimonials, free.
T, CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold ball druggists, 75c.
.Hall's Fatally Pills for constipation.
7
_ARGENTINA IN
.
FER
•
Ambassador to U. S. Re-
signs Post
To Run for President as
-
WHAT THE LIVE STOCK MARKET DEMANDS
The Ddrnanch of the Market Shooli Determine Our Line o! Porcy in Breeding and
Feeding. The Taste of the Consumer must Always be Caters' d to if Highest
, Profits are to be Made
The livestock breeder mtist always
remember that market eemandm really
determine to ua small degree the poli-
cy of his breeding and feeding opera
-
Done. The tastes of the consumer
must always be eatered to, if higheet
renters are to be reaped. We arc
speaking of beef cattle, sheep anew.,
swlne, the ultimate end of all et
which Is the butcber's block, and the
butcher is regulated by the cuittaSer.
Markets in 'different large centres of
the world differ because the demands
of the different Peoples differ,and
ehangea, gradual though they may be,
are ever taking place, Readers will
remember when the bulk of the neavy
cattle fed were finiseed for export
to Oreat Britain, and in -those, days a
considerable premium was paid tor
the Leave' steer, as compared with
his lighter brother. Steers weighbag
1,400, 1,500 and Lae were finished
in those (Lays at three years and some.
times four years ef age. The heavy
steer has foe several years been in
the minority on our markets, but re-
eentle there has been, owing to war
conditions, an increased demand for
heavy ahippere, and they have been
selling at a. -considerable advance
-aver the price paid for the best butch-
er's stock on the leading markets. No
doubt • when conditions are nermal
again, the market evil revert to pre-
war status and the welefinished
butcher's . steer will hold pride of
Place on most of our markets, with
the exception of the few extra well -
finished, heavy cattle which may tend
their way to Buffalo, Chicago or the
Old Land'.
Tile heavy steer has been largely
replaced on our maricete. Whit? There
are two main reasons. First, the con-
..sunatig population in Canada has
often has to buy more. Such a man
has shill and deserves pay Lir in 1
What are the market demands for '
cattle at the present tinte? A /steer
of the right beef type, -compact, low- ,
set straight, deep, thick and_ carrying t
an, even wait ot then tiesh and ;
weigieng over 1,200 lbs, would be pen- ;
isidered a hettvy-fialehed steer an .our
Canada markets and would comilland
a premium of My cente or more per
hundred aver the goad steer, not so
highly finished and, therefore4 not so
heavy, weighiug about 1,000 to
1,200 'innate and classed as "good."
Then there is the lase legit -finished,
steer ot the same weight and not
showing so marked beef typo and
breeding. He is designated, 'common.'
Following this is the "good." steer of
breeding and finish weighing 700 to
1,000 pounds, and the "common" or
less breedey individual of the same
weight, About two cents per pound is
usually the difference in price be-
tween the 1,000 to 1,200 -pound steer
and the 700 to 1,000 piund steer.
Heifers may be divided into "good,"
"fair" and "common," The first named
weighing over 1,00 pounds end fat,
showing good beet breeding and type;
"fair" being lighter' and not quite so
well finished, and "common" light,
Poorly finished and womb',
Cows are "geed" and, "common"
according to size, finish and quality,
as is the case with the heifers. Heif-
ers hring from a cent to two cents
less per pound than steers of meet
weight and finish, and the best cons
are worth about one to two cents
per pound less than the best heifers.
Bulls of she, quality, subetanee,
and breeding, big fellows, 1,800 lbs.
or over, and well finished, may be
classed as good or heavy, and sell_
Hogs should be bought accareing to classiticatien, Until this is accom-
plished, the bacon hog can never make the strides it should in thie coun-
try, which, situated as it is, ahead produce none other.
grown very rapidly during the last I about on a par With heavy, welefin-
two decades, and, owing to various I ished gows. All other lighter, poorly
-
reasons, among them the high cost of ; finished bulls may be classed as
living and the increased price of meat, ' "Common."
has demanded smaller cuts, which. I Veal calves are sometimes dirtied
come freei smaller catle. Second, the 1 into "good" and "common" or tht9
feeder has found that it pays lam bet- 1 "choice veal" ane "grass calves," the
ter to finish Ms Cattle at an earlier ' former being generally calves which
age and put them on the market at i have sucked their dame and been fed
from one to two years old, rather 1 grain besides, and the latter older,
_than from three to fear years of age. t grass-fed calves.
The young animal makes most rapid 1 So far, we have been speaking of
'gains, and, provided ithe calf fat is •finished beef. Besides this, there
aever all.»ved to slip 'off it, develops I are • stockers, eight, thin, young cat-
..
; into .a higher quality carcass, with tie, weighing 450 to 800 pounds,
'more profit to the feeder. "With meat i "flood" stockers are square breedy
very hign in price, the average family i youngsters, showing plenty of quell -
is in such a position that the provider-
ty.end constitation with the best beef
feels that he cannot afford very large type, while "fair" and "common" are
cuts of this seemingly expensive food. I the less • breedy, eerie) stuff.
Hewever, he must have some meat, 1' Iiteeders are generally about a year'
and what he buys, he wants good. The i older than stockers and in a little
;present-day market demands high- I higher flesbi weighing, say, 800 to
quality meat, -which means high finish 11,000 pounds, These may be divided
;on the cattle. In Deese like these the into "good," "fair," and "contemn."
• 1
feeder is in it quandary. He hesitates according to quality and breeding.
to • feed high-priced cohcentrates, The heaviest finished cattle winch
which may be needed for human on- j have been going out of Canada in re-
sumption, to his cattle, and without a i eent nronths have gone to American
,fair measure' of these in his ration, he markets. Buffalo gets a goodly num-
cannot get prime finish. Consumers ,ber. Canadian cattle rarely show the
should remember that the feeder finish that the heavy bullocks coming
never gets too mfich for his finished from the corn -bolt states do and gen-
livesteck, When meat is high, feeds erally sell for about one to two cents
are scare° and dear, and. when meat I less per pound on the Buffalo mar-
ls cheap, there is little profit, even if i ken. Although that market is often
feeds be low in price. The feeder • high eriongh to pay the drover for
manufactures raw material • into the taking his heavy cattle across the
finished product at a percentage pro- line.
fit which would not appeal to the city The main difference in butcher's
manufacturer, and yet he finds it good steers and shipping steers is in the
business to feed a large percentage of weight. The shipper desired is al -
*
hat he grows on his own. farm and ways a heavy stee, biglay finished.
• A Buenos Ayres cable: The For-
.
eign Office to -day made the announce-
ment thitt the •post of Argentine Am-
bassador to the United States, made
vaearit through the resignation et Dr.
Reel010 Ni1010, has not been tender-
ed to any persons Pereletent remote,
edit prevail in politieat circles thnt
there Soon will be changes in the Cab-
inet which will bring ?leveret Minlaters
of known pro-el:lea sentimenta thee
the Government,
WASHINGTON EXPLAINS.
A Washington tlespatch: .Argentina
is in a amnion ot political excite-
ment, aetterdittg to information re-
ceived here to -day, through official
channel% over the coutrovcrey areas -
ed by the teisignatiott of Dr. Ramie
S. Neon, as ambassador to the tented
S.tates, with the declaration that his
Goveruntent's attitude Mining the war
hats made .his Pointion in Washington
itepossible,
entblieatioft of Preeldent tripe -
eine decree accepting the resignation
and replying to the Ambaseadoree
triticisme Apparently hes stirred the
/situation almost to the etago of viol-
ence, and the relations -of the Presi-
dent with tneMbers of his own party
are reported, anything but harmoni-
ous.
Dr. Nan' friendare aalt1 to be
• organiziug to *tipper' hint for the
Preeidencey with the preterit Gottern-
Inent's 'entire to bring the nation
tato the war on the side of the'Al-
lies as the icatie, although tile nerd
• Prosidontiel campaign is nearly four
• years off,
eeteseesanetteeisiene
At aeettnicide Otero is 110 preptite
allot% thee isegtale Mettler 'Graves'
Woted lexterinittator, la has towed tits
lives of countless children.
GENE ASKED BEAT-IY TO
TAKE ALL,ARSHIP CRE
if only Admiral Declared ills Country Was
Valk to read hem
A heavy home downed for high quali
ity butelterei wattle has helped tern
feedcre to the "baby beet" the Prime
youngster teerizeted before fifteen
months of age nod welglethg any-
where from 700 to 1,00e pounds, one
to the Wetter, earlier maturing steer.
There la another market term ap-
plied to beet cattle and witlr which
all are familiar, viz., "caenors and
cutters." CannerS are generally thin
old cows no Use tor anything but
canned beet, Cutters are cows in' a
little better coutlitton--good enough
to cut up on tb.e Mock attd sell out
to the poorer trade at a CoMperative
low price.
The biggest 40mand for youuk
cattle la foetid. in stoekers weighing
from 700 to 800 pounds awl In feed -
ere arouua 900 pounds. Beer -cattle
feeders are caterieg to their nettle
market demands. Lighter cattle
should never mean that there can
be any let tin on finish. Every bul-
lock marketed, large or email, must
bo deeply, evenly and smoothlyfin.
Jelled, and this coeditioe only coluee
with good finish. ;
Before leaving the cattle, there 19
enother point which should be 'ram-
phasised. It pays to dehorn all feed-
er (tattle. This should be done when
the calves aro yang. by smearing the
scurs with caustic potash, whine pre,
vents the growth of horns and does
no iejury to tthe calves tehle is the
best time to dehorn, but it not done
then, it *simile be done netore tbe
cattle are put on finishing rations.
The heavy sheep seems to have had
its day. Present-day market aemands
aro keenest for the eight -emend lamb
and the light ewe and wether. Tee
range ine weight sometimes given, ter
choice lamb is 78 to 95 pounds; but
•lamb marketed 'weighs el) to 110
pounds. The tiget, sheep, 110 pounde
to 135 pounds, is, favorea; but most
of those of good breeding run heav-
ier. Breeders of good sheep find it
difficult to finish iambs., and sheep
at these weights. Our recognized
breede get heavierbefore they aro
done growing. Market demands...in
sheep and lamb ire scarcely com-
patible with 'breeding practice. Ali
market lambs and sheep should be
compact, blocky, deep, thick animals,
with a strorig, wide, deeply -fleshed
back and loin and with a large leg
of mutton.
The Canadian hog Market
ed into five classes, knawn as "see
ecte," "heavies," 'tights," 'news
and, stags." A select bacon hog, in
normal times, weighs from 180 to
210 pounds. 'Under .the firsemention-
ed weight he is light and over the
last he is heavy. Sows and stags re-
quire no explanation. At the market
the buyer sets tile. price on the car
of hogs, according to the percentage
of selects the rifle contains, buys
them after they are :unloaded in his
own yards. 'lens is rather unfortunate
as we all believe that the only type
of hog the Canadian termer can
*Ted (Ind 'inarlcot 'successfully in
competition is the bacon hg. It re-
quires eke' to prositme the choice
bacon hog with his long smooth side
aud his neat, trim ham and the breed-
er and feeder lit deeerviug of a prem-
ium when he predUcea the -best. Cat-
tle are classified, P,c) are sheep. And
both are bought and cold according-
ly, but the farmeresells all his pigs,
outside of the sows and stags, ata
flat rate, regardless of bacon quality
and proper Weighs and there is little
ertcouragement toe 'him to take extra
pains to produce the bigheet type of
bacon under such conditiens. There
may be difficulties id the wile of buy-
ing accordlog to a efastificatiom but
these slimedeasily be overconie and
packers and farmers alike would ul-
timately benefit from the chenee. As
It is, the man who produceei the best
is often paid a smaller me thak he
should get awl the feedee- who puts
out "light' or "thick fate" gets more
than lie should in/order that au av-
erage may be struck and all paid
alike. Pigs should be bottght at the
farmer's pen according to claseinc-
ation, and should be mitt on the mark-
et in the same manner. Until this is
accomplished, the bacon hog can new.
es' make the etrides- he should in this
country, which, 'enuated as it is,
should produce nee° enter.;
Remember, in feeding and finishing,
that breeding counts, and. (starting
with an animal of the right. type, plan
to fatten and Bullish to the highest
state possible at the weight which
tops the market,
-Canadian Countryman.
Contempt Felt by Ally Sailors -Oil aard
Against Treaciory
(ley *Melee el. Touhy, . nerman veep they had portuded ott
A. London eable (delayed): Jess Mined, and when an Aminlean batele.
as
Mee kept levee with the baby Miters improielvely as the once goose- whine had once.' bombarded English
• stepped ecrotis Europe at the pinnacle (Men town's. Such humiliation, Rich
• or her might, Germany grovelled in complete reversal of national (tame-
-the sunny nhIst Of the North Sea title ter, Is poseible only with the tiormano,
morning, when, cringing like, a dog • TELL THEM THEY ARE COMING
with the ail down, scame With her high• ; TO ENGLAND,
seas fleet and moneudereft h • er future"You ttaderetand we aro driven to
on the water. With amazed contempt, they, Raid the German Admiral,
thee pereotmei of the British Grana Meurer. to Admiral Beetity. "There is
*Fleet looked on tet the German 5t. 015 no citild life left in Germany, Ali are
Men whom fitey could not ev"•
en kick dyIng of hunger. We ask
at watchyou to
thto ft fight." men a they had watched accept the fun crewe instead of °My
as a ees mouse for four
the personnel. We cannot feed theme
Yeartit and wil°111 "Iv theY were e°1°' 'and we. dread more trouble."
Delled to meet, not in the glorious
Admiral Beatty eftised tine requeet,
uneertellay et battle. but by appoint- .
weetteupon the German commander
plena "I always thought they wonid produeeet o. documenthfor Beatty to
mine out. but not like, this. ou .11, Were sittn. etipulating tat the German
' of string." raid Admiral HIV David b ilk 1
Orand Fleet, Oil his flagship. es we i "Tell them t'll" Ar° ent7 t°
s anin that will be enoui,ill, Ileatty
tottated the eecaelon at inntheoti.
Willie calithe along beelde the leer. i replied, tearing up the document.
Mane, vie. wondered nitat mutt be' DI0Qoar,,I01.; TRAFALGAR.
tilt ir eutettriity on thin extraordinerne Tens followed the bloodiees Trate-
thy when, for instanee, Brititet baitle ear, iii which tiet Brittsli Grand Meet
ereinere coiennely entente/1 into itatiber of 47 battles:hip: and battle crulecre:
Meaty, tommandernin-chief -of the Litlit4 v"°11 n°t e areate(
•
oo outsets and light =tsars and 150
deetroyers, with a total of 80,000 Per-
aonnel, covering it stretch of water 40
Miles long and siX wide, received the
StibmimiOn of 13 German hattlephips
nition. Patrol boats, all the way arrow
iho North See, wirelessed the ',sten s
intelligehee of the last pilgrimage et'
the crest!? enettles
Daebreak rought an inky inlet 111.1d
elloppy eeeneldeal coluittionts for In
boles. The thing meet feared was au
egnibitton of heroics by Ina officers
who Manned the German subMarines.,'
Additional nervousness was Mined by
the 'aloe/ledge that 70 enemy sube
marines were offieially
• though these were mild by the enemy
to have been 014111t by us without our
lowering it.
DECIen CLEARED FOIL ACTION.
- The British fleet. carried nine cut-
ters. All the guns were fully manned,
ammunition watt ready, and the
deolts were clearea for actiou as we
appreaelled tee enemy, who had
been ordered to heap bis guns in it
seamed position, trained fore and
4f t.
A screen Of destroyer's, followed
by the pilot emitter Cardiff, towing a
kito balloou 300 feet high, beralded
the approachof the Gerruuns. The
Cardif had ordered the comity to
fellow at a Speed of 12 knots, but
she could mahe pule 10.
BEATTY GAVE SIGNAL.
At a signal from Admiral Beatty,
the Grand Fleet, which ban been
heading for the enemy in single line,
veered into two lines, with ate Ger-
mans between them. The balloon
towed. by the Cardiff looked direct-
ly down on the deck of the neydlitz,
whiclt led the German proeessien,
with it (lerman- battle ernieer next,
and then battleohips, cruieers, and
filially destroyers.
The American squadron was le)
by the flagship New York, Rear-
Adintral Rodman in command, with
,the Texas, Arleansas. Wyoming and
Florida in line. They all had their
battle colors flying when sighted
during the night twenty miles east
of May Island.
"German high sea fleet to gar -
board," a boyielt ee-ame.n sung out.
"Right, £onny," answered Capt.
"KOP right on la flit direc-
tion of the leediug German battle
muiser."
It fell to our lot to escort the
Bayern and three battleships of ein
*Iteenign class. Throughout the voy-,
age the Germens kept the Splendid
ferneatiou and' behaved themeelyee
well, nevemt times they wirelessee
navigatioa qtteries in Englisb, get-
ting their answers from Admiral
Beattyn ilegship.
NO CEIOMIONIAL COURTESIES.
-Onlyoccasimial figuree were to
be discerned here and there or tbe
decks of the -Gorman etips, watch
flew the Imperial Ensign. No cere-
monial courteates of any kind were
• Paid, Presently an airplane and
huge dirigible 'began to manoettyre
- above the doomed fleet..
The American ehips varied their
speed at from 10 to 20 knot% the
erewe standing at general quarters
throughout, Office:a observed in-
tently the technicalities of the Ger-
'man fleet, which were now disclosed
tor the first time.
"They aro much harder tie make
out than we haa eupposeds they
would be," one officer said.
SO ENDED "DER TAG."
"Sco how low they are in the wa-
ter. in building the foremaat larger
than the mainmast they have prac-
ticed Vcry OMNI camouflage. When
seen front a d:Stance n ship so rigged
seems to be going away, when it is
approaehiug."
Youthful American senora in
Polar daps and overalls tielulged
skipping and ragtime songs an the
decks, while they looked neer the
German fleet.
"It is darned yellow far them tb
come out like Dila, withoat givine
us a chance for a strap," said one. ,
'No, that is wrong," an offer re.
'Wed. "This scene is compente. fee
it is the most signal eaval victory
In bistory. 1 hadottaber take all the
boye homee to their mothers Ana
sweethearts tban to leave any of
'them on the bottom of the North
eea."
At one o'clock Admiral Beatty
anchored the caplet) and critically
• reviewed the Caimans as they passed.
,The remainder .cf 1t7a- tenni Fleet
aro-ended tn anchorage 8n hour
later, when the German ships were
• boarded by inepeetere aed inter-
preters. There were no sirens., cheer-
ing or music throughout the proceed-
• ings, wheel were more line a fun-
eral. So ended "Der Tag."
Long. Standing Asthma. -Many
have suffered so long 'tram Asthma
and have tried many so-called 're-
medies they Welt there is n3 real
help for them. They should read the
• letters received by the manufactur-
ers of Dr. J. 1): Kellogg's Asthma Re.
medy from hundreds of caees once
as desperate as their own. Even in
long -neglected cases this famous pre-
paration brings prompt help.
SENT RAIDER
and bathe cruiser% 6 light eruieers .
and 49 tiestrevers, manned by 14,000
omfoffuereerre. and men, under Admiral
With 500 Allied guns ready to open
broadsides oe -Meet from either side
the Germans crept meefly into cus-
tody, Out et the mist east of May
'eland and were convoyed back to the
Firth of Forth. between -two wonder-
ful ithes of the Grand Fleet.
SO DAWNED "DER TAG."
While the tvonderful German cor-
tege had been winding its way across
,the North Sea, guided clear of our
mine fieldsThy British wireless and
sometimes hesitating at places where
they themselves had strewn mines
which hail long since been swept up
by our Alps, we on the Texas wore
hex treater; to music in the wardroorn,
pretty Englis1t as partners. So dawn-
ed 'titer Tag."
At. midnight Admira,1 Beatty haft
signalled that while courtesy toward
the enemy was obligatory, the me-
thods by Which the Germans had
waged war should not, be forgettee,
that no inteenational compliments be
pied, and tbere should be no cotiveri
sation with the (lemmas.
• For another three hours the fleet of
ships rode at anchor off Rosette Tito
night twinkled with intim:eta signal-
ing. Tlte first ship moved at 2.40, and
for the ensuing four Insure there was
a steady precession, headed for the
open sea, tte keep the rendezvous with
the (termite.
PRECAUTIONS AGAINST TiallACH.
' At 0 o'clock treY4.tleell lelleabeth,
the Admiral's' vino, weighed atelier,
Throughout the historic Morning the
Admiral kept Met wirelese Mane of
hie armada. Every Peees;ution was
'taken -Against treachery, A naval eerie
raineen had been beta on behalf tit the
Mlle.; to Mei, to see that all the Ger-
lnall VeaSeln were depleted of amine.,
How One German Ship Met
1,er Doom,
Small Boarding Steamer
Did rine Work.
s.n.or,..d• troy,......1
A London cable: How a small
armed boarding steamer, with the
help et H.M.S. Achilles, attaelteil
and sank a German raider three Unite,
her Mee, and with 400 men on' board,
can now be related
On -March 10, MI, the Achilles
and the boarding steamer Dundee
were cruising between Iceland and
Nerway when they sighted the
smoke of a steamer. Captain Teake,
of the Achilles, ordered the Dundee
to exiemine the veesel, whicb was
• flying the Norweglan flag, besides
linatiralitte.gtOne paittted on either
ri
Having hie suspfelons aroused,
Commander Day, el th-o Dundee,
leaded his gems, which consieted of
two 4sineh and two 3 -pounders, arid
on appreaehing tem stranger sent a
boat with an °Decor and five men to
examine her. When the boat got
alongside, the port side of the e vete
eel was dropped anddenly, exposing
foutoor five 4.0 gutte, each firing a
hundred -pound shell.
• Commander Day at once ithelled
fire, whiett watt rettaned tho
reader, se that Day had to inanoeth
ere his vessel out ef rartge until the
Achilles eu1t1 conle to Ma Mile All
this Unto the Dundee Was able to get
Allot after snot into the 'stranger.
Socrt the Mlle up. Ana un-
4Tit111,46l.11;a6iiii
rlirsnk
c.et4tiafi.re 01' th° t‘v°
te, t
TORONTO
MARK4TS
Dairy ',mauve
-
/lotto., choice, dairy .. . $ 0 AO
.1)0.,, ert.O.nwry ..... ... ... a
Margarine, lb.
kif.ftftk, !WIC laid, 1108. .... • •• 01;i
('hese, lb. . . 0 05
Detv:iett Poultry-
Toritept. lb. . . 0 49
Fowl, 10. 0 21
limiter, chleliens , ... 9 :t4
•
1/ 4.
Duciiiina., lb. 040 0 00. 0,44
(:0000 le. 0 01
Vrolts--
ApPleS, basket . . 0 se
u i . 5 09
Citrt;hs, eath .............., 0 tu
...
.14.app ea
Pears, basitet . • . 0 Si
Quinces. baseet ... 0el
Vegetables-
..Seets, basitet
0., bag
Carreto. peck
Do., bag
Iltushels Sprouts, it qts.
Cabbage. each •••
t.'aulillower, each 19
Lettuce, 3 bunches
eLttoce, 3 !lunches
Onions, .73-10. sacks 1 05
Parrnips, bug 09
Do., basket ....... 30
Do, pickling • ..05)
Leeks, bunch . ..... 0 35
Parsley, bunch . • .•
Do„ basket
Pumpkins, each 0 0,0 10
Potatoes, bag ..... ... 1 00
Do., N. . . ......... • 1 al
Sage, 0031011 .. 0 03
SaVory, bunch 0 511
Spinach, peck ...„ 0 39
Squash, each . 0 1.1)
Turnipli, bag
basltet .
Vegetable marrow, eitca .. U5
. ati9ATS-Vtil1014ESALI:.
neer, fotrquarters k16 53
000 h1nettutulers „,. 22 00
Caictukes, choice .. 19 50
Do., medium 17 50
Do., common . 14 31
Veal, common, cwt. . ... 13 4.01
Do., medium, 29 00
Do., prime , 2,7 110
Heavy hogs, cwt. 19 (30
Shop hogs, cwt. 24 00
Abattoir hogs . 211 00
Mutton, cwt. 18 00
Lamb, Spring, lb„.. ,23
SCOAR-WHOLESALId.
04 0
441.4
$ 54
0 00
0 49
U
0 40
0 4.5
0 39
0 24
0 35
30
060
0 00
0
1 VU
1 05
0 35
1. 19
0.215
0 (35
0
(110
0 15
0 19
0 10
200.
1 10
0 50
0 75
0 30
030
0 35
0 30
1 so
1 20
10
0 10
0 40
0 23
0711
025
0 10
$17 00
23 00
31 00
19 50
10 30
1300
23 00
27 00
21 00
25 00.
27 CA
20 00
0 24
Wholesale prices to the retail trade on
Canadian relined, Toronto delivery, aro
as follows: -
Acadia granulated 100-1b, bags, go 30
No. • 1 yellow • 39
1./.0„ No, 2 yellow 0 9 29
.Do., ',No. 3 yellow ... 16 9 19
Atlantic granulated 19 36
Do., No, 1 yellow 940
Do., No. 2 yellow 29
Do„ No. 3 yellow 1)1')
Redpatli glanulated " 10 26
Do„ No. 1 yellow 9 36
Do., No. 2 yellow 44 929
em., No. 3 ycilow " ' 9 19
St. Lawrence granulated ., " 10 31
'Do., No. 1 yellow ..... 9 45
Do., No. 3 yellow 11 39
DO., NO. 3 yelIDW• • • • .• 9 29
13141.Telli-6O over bag's
Cases --20 340. cartons, 60e. and 50 2-10.
cartons, 70c .over lugs. tiounles, 5-L0.
40e; 104040., 30c OM' mtgs.
OTliER. MARKETS
WINNIPIC.t1 t.,1141.1N nXCHANttE.
Iiluatuations on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday were as tollows:-
Oats- Open. 11116,11. L,ow. Close.
Dec. -' . 0 8611 0 86% 0 854 0 85%
May . SIN U. 0111s 0 W' '4, 0 a
.7.01ax-
Nov. 3 71 3 72 4 05 3 663,i
Dec. 3 581fi. 3 56½ 852 3 51
May 3 01 3 GI 3 501 3 541..1
MINNEAPOLIS GEM:tete:
Minneapolis, Minn. -Flour 9 emits high-
er; in carload lots, standard flour quot-
ed at $19.49 a balrel In 98-nound cotton
sacks; shipments 98,774 carrels. Barley,
Me to etre Rye, No. 2, P.M. to S1.72;
Mau, 4427.73; flax, ;f3.78 1-2 to $3.80 14
DCLUTil LE.D
INSE.
Duluth, '3Iinn.-Linseed on. track, $3.1•0;
arrive $3.72 1-2; arrive November *kg;
December 3.12 1-3; January, $3,72 bid;
May, $3.75:
cueensen MARKETS.
Napanee--Chcese boarded here to -day,
233 white, 48 colored, at 24 3-bc bid. No
ssUea..Cornwall-At to -day's Cheese Board
of-tering:3 were 789 white stud 85 coloted.
White sold at 23 1-10e, and colored at 25
I -3c. Board adjourned for season.
Bullevale-At to -day's Cheese I30ard
134 white offered, 27 sold at 21 0 -Sc, bal-
ance refused same.
No matter how deep-rooted the
corn or 'wart may be, it must yield
to Holloway's Corn Cure if used as
directed.
TO VICTORY ON
A WAVE OF OR
Curzon Says Motor Trucks
Won for Allies
While the Enemy Depended
• On Coal,
A London cable: Earl Curzon,
member or the British War Cabthet,
presided lazt night at a dinner given
by the Itritieh Government to- the dele-
gates to the intereAllied Peteoleum
Confervece. In toasting the French,
American and Italian delegates, Part
Curzon dim:erect that the allied cause
had bean "floated to victory on a wave
of oil,' because if It had not been for
the great flees nunor trucks the
war mile not have been won. In the
last 18 mouths the counce had dealt -
with 1,00l)000 tons of oil,
in D6i2ember, 1010, Peri Curzon said,
• the oil situation watt critittal. Stocks
were so depleted that the Itritish fiect
wait obliged to restrict operations. At
the time hen tank eh pe ‘1. ern beim;
etunit 111 Increareg numbers the idea
*A -el conrr
conceived of enyine oil in the
double bottoms of orditiary cargo yes.-
eels anti 1,000.000 tons were transport-
ed in this manner. \Veen the arint-
elite was .signee the stocks of oh in
allied countries bad been brought up
to a Wilt of absolete eafety. This
achievement reflected the greaten
credit on the Petroleum Commit and
on the great oil companies that have
eubordinated their own interests to
the allied eauee. The result, Fart Cur -
eon eald, had been one of the greatest
triumphs of the war.
nettator 'Rennet', France, said thite
the. Germans thought to win because
they owned coal, but the allies won
with all, It was a victory of automet-
nee over railroade. The, Putted Stelae,
by its ready rteponve to the netele or
the atm he added, had rendered a
serviee to Prance and the other allies
whieb never week' hut forgotten.
• LienteCenneander Bet -stow replied ie
behalf of the tatted States.
It is Wise to Prevent Ditorder-
Many eallseg lead to aleorders Of the
stomach and few are free. from them.
At • the first manifestation that the
stoMaelt and liver are not perform-
ing their functioris, Courser of Par-
Malett's Vegetable Pinth
e oted be
. tried, and it will be Mend that the
digeetive organs Will speedily resume
healthy action. LattatiVee Mut seda-
tives are so "blendee lit these Ong
That no other preparation could be
so effective tie they.
Fire Itts, Co.
xistommo4
X04 Ottlis, %WI; OW
*IOU t&ku Si Ali 91440110 ,
014 stmorti so ois 44* «it woos*
sow *rove,
otoo s014.44upsw," ;ow Immo*
6111100rotart
IMAM4 00411010,
A0004 /0400404
Dudley }loin:tee
oMP011rrEity 1004.MIT000
Wawa Wow stook Vnisohem,
Vuostorte
gmtoittnul AS* 001pagn
*air to At Iwo* Whoa ;
Arthur J. Irwin t
D.D.S„
Doctor of Dental Surgery- of the Petan•
sylvania college anti isteentiate of Den-
tal Surgery ne Ontario.
Closed ever, WednidilaY 44.t.tfnoon.
Office In Macdonald Block,
W. R. Ham by
cso., 0,114.
*psotitAttntion paid to disealei
Woman and Children,, having
fatten poggraduaie work In
raderioloST and fklietiflo
Uodlobto.
Mile* in the Kerr reettlentls, hiP
time* the Betel sail tho
*titbit' °kora,
Aki booluess gtitent careful
Moos IC O. 1111
A
Dr. Roht. C. Redmond
11.0.0.0. (pm)
crkit.)
". PHYSICIAN AND
Ch1ihotm' cit liteltd).
0
DR. R. 1 STEWART
•Oraduate of University of 'reran%
Faculty of Medicine: tIcentlate cif the
Ontarit college of Physiciana and
• Surgeons.
OFFICIO ENTRANCD:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
2LIREIRIGQ'S PHOTQ sTuoio,
JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29
OSTI5OPATHIC PHYSICIAN
'Ostsoperatthy btftdsPARK".71. tin -t;
'tone& Alitouttatint et the ,apine
oiSter tiarass is goat/ siottrad, Oates
•br Vsitoriat the psoitspOsing WON
!• *tams&
, *flood preens* and otitis examfals
tiOns made. Tresses atisitifteafir filo
tot.
gars_ 4,401.1r1. DaYiltdalt:rd TOit•
s iono,S
tell p.m.: Wednesdase, II to 11 ars.
Other ilYs b appolo4nenk.
- •
General Tiospitoi
(und., Clovsernmarst (i%speotion).
irleasantly situated, beautifully fur.
Waked. Open to all regularly licensed
playaloians, ReMs for patients (whil• e
include board and nuraing)-$4.20*
• $11.00 per *reek, according to lonatioo
of room. Tor further information-.
"farmie 1-kSuMpAerTInILISn't,
• Sox 223, Wingliam Ont,
1 SELL
Town and Fenn properties. Call and
see list and at my pria0m. I heso
..m. excellent wawa
J G. STEWART
Pewee UK Cd`Res Li Town Halls
J. W. DODD
(Successor to 3. G. SMITAIIT)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. O. Box 366. Phone 193
WINGHAel, ONT,
John F. Grovf e
looter of
1111.11,EI&Og LIOUSES
TOWN HALL *INGHAM
phones -Mee 84; Residence 1411.,
BANDITS CAPTURED.
Saskatchewan Murderers
Taken by Posse.
Prince tam 1, ask., Nov. M.--
Vieter Camel and Jean Baptiete
Germain, the beedits wile murdered
James McKay and Corp. 41orsicy,
wet° captured at 10.30 o'cloek thia
mornirg in is emu:stack at the farm
or Chaties NV, ming, cn tbo bank of
the North teaskatchtet an River, six
miles tast of Prince Albert.
They wei e in a etato almost bor-
dering uton toih4o fron. hunger
and remesure, aed were takeu with
out n etruggi.e. The staelt was eel"-
ronteled bY pollee and (titian% and
a -demand was made upon them to
come out .and put up their .11rieds,
otherwise the etatic \voted be fired
Into. The men crawled out from a,
tlateigh 'which they Mad bur-
rowed into the pile, and were lime-
diately beedettfted.
They .rerried small revolvers, hay -
the thrown away theer rifles Learner
al lee mcenieg when they were fired
ai by polite in the beeline on„ the
farm of R. T. 'floodlit:low. They were.
brreght to the jail. Eird are now
safely behind the bare.
Could Be Worse,
The Woman at the lIttek Door - it
meet be a terrible thing to Itave to go
through life without Tour limb, You
must rententber, however, 'that it will
be restored to you in the next world."
"I knoW," gad the tramp, "ft telin
mum, but tbat don't encourage me
none. You tee, Me toot was cut off
/Ain't I Wail a baby, and it won't come
within a toot of the ereinel when it's
roptortal..-ruck.
g