HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-03, Page 2Lifo and. 1V0rk.
Ltesbort 1.
Acto 3: 37-47i The. 5: 11-15.
COPementary.-T. elee eieeeen estab-
itshed (Acts 2: 37-41.t. 07. They -The
Untititudee that came together, being
Attracted by the manifeetation of the
Holy Spirit as he mete in his telnees
neOrt ikon who Were .vraiting tor him
at Jertmalem after the aecension of
Jean% Pricked in their heart -The
Italy Spirit had spoken through Peter
alid hL hearere Were awakened end
deeply coneleted. What shall we do
It was not enough that they fete
• deeply.. There was a call to do some- ,
thing. They felt thetr guilty and de.
•eired relief, 38. Repent-Tu1 away
utterly from your sins. De baptized
in the name of Jesus Christ -
They Were directed to declare publiely
their faith, In him When% they had. put
to death lees than two months previ-
°luny. For the remiesion of sins-
Baptisra wae the eternal act wbich
signitted the internal work of deliver -
Pelee from sin. Shall receive the gtft
Of the Holy Gliost-By the gift of the
Holy Ghost they became truly one with
the sanctified hundred and twenty,
and are empowered to do mignty -won-
ders In behalf of Chriet, the exalted
Lord.-Whetron. 39, .The promise -
The Promise quoted fromethe prophet.
Joel, the premise of the gift of the
Hely Ghost. Shall coll.-God has in-
vited all mankind do come to him. 40.
Save yeurselves-Salvation is provided,
therefore take the steps necessary to
salvation. Untoevard-Orooked, per -
Yee. 41. Receleed his word -They
not only heard the word, but believed
• and obeyed tt. .
II. The church maintained (Acts 2:
42-47). 42. Continued steadfastly in
the apostles' doctrine -The thousands
who had been co4verted throUg1i the
efforts a tho church were so thor-
oughly- in sympathy with the gospel
that they were glad to Continue under
the instruction of, the .apostles. Fel-
loieship--There is4 a peculiar fellow-
• ship that exists among those who are
sa.vcd. This is frequently spoken of
nathe communion of saints. In break-
ing bread -There Is a difference of
• opinion anunig scholars as to what
•ltet was indicated ,by this expression.
.It is rather commonly believed that
it refers to the Lewd's, supper which
• Wag celebrated every day. Some sup -
Peso it was the ordinary meals which
• were partaken of by the multitudes
tram a common store of food. Others
-think it was the lovefeast in which
• the people broke 1,read with one an.
in token of their Christian love
and fellowship. The first view appears
to'be the most reasonable of the three.
43. Fear came upon every soul-lhe
manifestations of the power ' of God
saving the people astonished those
-who knew of them, and they ceased
ish. unruly--Illeorderly. comfort the
feebleminded. The "feebleminded"
here spoken a are not those who aro
mentally weak, but rather those wit°
are faint-hearted an in need of en-
eduragement. support the weak -Some
might be inclined to discount the weak
and thus discourage them, but they
are rather to be helped.. patient. to.
weed all -There is always need of pa-
tience, or longsuffering. 16. none
render evil for evil -The spirit of
Christ is to return good forevii.
Questions -What was the occasioe
•of Peter's address? Give the leading
points in the aadrees. What effect
did it have? Wat questilion did the
people 400 What was Peter's re-
ply? Haw could they save them-
seires? Iiow many were conerted
on that clay? Ilow did they prosper?
Thew did they heep the unity of the
Spirit? Who were added to the
church?
PII.A.CTICAL SURVEY,
Topic.. --The spirit and mission Ot
the Christian churcb.
1. The Christian church.
arms For Sale I •Ocean With headquartere in
19A ACRES eneA.R Alle1te011B, 100
eeoe under cultivation, la acreof
hardwood brush, balance paNture land,
good multi loam 4011, 8 storey white tram°
house, stone basement, barns with other
necessary eutbuildintra 2 mites to, elee.
tria care, ill health Is reason for selling,
price $10,000, $2,6e0 cash, balaneo 0%. Chas,
E. Shaver & 'o., 36 James street aoutle
enemilton.
II. Its spirit ain't mission.
1. -The Christian church, The
Christian church is the visible orgae-
ism a the spiritual lifo, It =Wets
of the body of believers in Christ, et -
sedated for Christian worship and
work. The term may repressent a ear-
ticular divisten, holding the same doc-
trines, practising the same forms of
worship and known by a common,
name, or a local assembly of seen a
division. In its epiritual sease the
church is the invieible and inorgenic
community of all and only tlinee who
by virtue of the mystery of the eipiri-
tual birth are Christlan in. fact as well
as name (John. 3:5). Christ Ix its
only foundation and obJect of its faith
(1 Cor. 3;11). Its establishment was
the purpose of the atonement (Eph.
5: 26-27). The Christian church eon -
summated, and hence supersedei, th
"church •in the wilderness," to which
were committed the "Beal oracles"
wnieb, are Re solemn trust and price-
less inherittinee. Its nucleus w es the
company of Spirit -baptized disciplete*
ethona was fulfilled the Pentecostal
promise, The first,organizattoe was
at Jerusalem where the tint gospel
triumphs were won e The yaried phases
of its life and structure are represent -
rod in scripture as tt growth, a build-
ing and an organism. "Ye are God's
husbandry," representing the vital en-
ergy of truth sincerely received (Matt.
13; 8-23). "Ye are goe's buil:Hag:"
of which Christ is the "cerner stone,'
the foundation, the unifying force and
the depository of treasures (Eph. 2:
20; Col. 29). The' church is declared
also to be the body, of Christ le the
"head," the crowneand source of au-
thority, and true • believers are tee
numbers of the organism, not orgaeize
ation merely, and 'eine at another."
•MILITARISTS
STILL BUSY
Prussian Army Chiefs May
Cause Trouble
For Rulers Agreeing to Sign
Treaty.
to mock and becamNresecetful.
- 44 .All that bee:eyed-All who ac -
vented the gospel message and were
:eonverted. Had all things common-
• Plea believers were as one. great fam-
e pr. Their joys and efforts were one,
Ztheee had commoa needs, and what
eIhey :had was used according to. their
several needs. 45. Poesessions-Real
•Goods -Personal property.
•e•Parted them to alt men -The Holy
. ''.Spirit was .given in his fulness while
Inttltitudes were in Jortazalememany of
.switom. had become coneeeted. It was
desirable that,ehe converts should re-
main long enough to become fully
:establiehed in grace on instructed in
doctrine, that they might carry back
• to'thetr several communities the gospel
:message. The spirit of liberality that
-echaracterizes true Christians led to the
• .giving out of suopttes to all who "had
.• need." _46. Daily -Religious services
• were held every -day. In the temple
,-The temple was the central place of
Worship and the . place to which all
hearts naturally turned. The Chris -
Hans had no appositionto the temple
•,Nvursh113, but their experience of sal-
• yetion enabled thein to put new life
and power into that war hip. Break-
ing bread at home (It. V.) -The ser -
'..vices were not confined to the temple,
• but in the homes religous gervices were
_held, the Lord's supper being cele-
.brated there. Their tocat-"Their
foied."-R. V. With Gladness -The
-word has in it the thought of abound
int joy. Singleness of heart -The
•Christians were Of one mind and heart,
•Anteing the otie purpose of spreading
• the,gospel. 47. Praising God -Praising
• God'is etsential part of the Chile-
Stian'S`everahlp arid employment.
-Chureh's Missien (1 Thess.
5:11.1.5). .11. wherefore -In view of
the great fact that salvation has been
Provided for all who will aecept it,
"And in view of the aesureece given of
it :future life in the preeence of God
for those ,WhO love him, there is true
ground for encourateemelitn nd hope-
tulitess. edify one an o'
each other up." --It. . 12 ''eseech--
Earnestly entreat. brethren pant
addresses the chureit in Thesfalonica
• 111 terms expressive f all-et:on. to
know them -To hav t right palmate,
,of their value. Thie church had ,heen
London.
In. Philadelphia, the other 1.14Y the
80116 0t irentnerance National Pixie
filen, which inductee both the Wilted
States and Canada, seleeted Moncton
by unanimous Yota as the place et
meeting in 1920 for the not interne -
Genet convention.
It was officially stated in the 13rIte
Mt House of CO1111110116 that by the
80th of June 62,2 per cent. of' the
Canadian. army will have been repa-
triated. Tho Aillerlean army is not
being repatriated quicker than the
Canadian.
Word wee received in Montreal that
A.rtitur Ecroment, exeM.P., charged
before the grand. Jury in Buffalo with
conepiracy in an Alleged fake gambe
ling scheme whereby Michael Con-
nolly, a contractor, lost $1251000, teell
been acquitted.
A. special meeting of London Cite'
'Couneil has been called or Friday
night to authorize a special eleetion
at which the people will give their (lee
Melon on the application of the Lon-
don Street RailWay Corapaey for an
mere:tee in fares. •
The Hungarian ComMuntst Con -
geese has ordered the general mobili-
zation of all workmen, a despatch
from Budapest says. The military sit-
uation is itaid to be unfavorable to
Hungary, and, in ad.dition, the morale
of ethe trope is bad.
Falling to command the united Kiri-
Port of opponents of the League of
Nations, the proposal for an irinnedi-
• ate declarationof peace by Congress
wee blocked in the U. S. Senate for-
eign relatioos committee.
Berlin, Tuesday, Cable -- Long ace
counts, written or the Berlin papers
by correspondents. at Weimar, telling
of evehts preceding the decision et
the Gorman Government to sign the
treaty -ot peace, show that there was
a threat by generals and officers of
the yctlunteer troops to quit if the
treaty was signedwithout reserva-
tions. Gustav Nuke, Minister et De-
fence, proffere(t bis resignation, bot
later succeeded in appeasing the offi-
cers. He then withdrew his resigna.
tion, under pressure from his party
and Cabinet Ministers.
Feeling among military leaders is
still ranning high, notwithstanding
the fact that they are admonishing the
troops to continue in the service.
Major-General Bann von Luettwise,
in a special all, reiterates his oppo-
sition to the peace terms, while Major
von Gilsa, Herr Noske'soadjetant, has
announced that PrussianVar Minister
Reinhart "will endeavor to defend the
menaced honor of the army and ifs
leaders by the adoption of special
measures."
He will confer with Herr Noske to-
day,
Correspondents at Weimar are un-
animous in the belief that the prestige
of Mathias Erzberger has been clemag-
ed beeause of his mysterious, but em-
Phatie, assurances that the entente
would be Willing to yield on the honor
issue, which failed to materialize.
Herr Erzbeeger's position is a subject
of much speculation, and 11 18 believed
that as soon as the peace crisis is
passed he faces -a rather trying period.
.
11. -Its spirit and.mission. The spir-
it of the Master is the spirit of his
disciples. Individuels and' organiz-
ations are Christian only in the plea-
sure in which they possess and ex-
press the Sprrit of Christ (Rom. 8: 9).
The vitalizing, animating energy of
the "body" is the indwelling Holy
Ghost, resident im and operating
through, each member. The spiritual
tone of any church is determined bY
the average experience which obtains
among it( members. Jesus fixes the
permanent standard of both experience
and service. "They are not of ,,he
world, even as I am not ot the world,"
"As thou hest sent me....even so have
I also sent them." The Christian
church is the divinely -ordained custo-
dian of revealed truth. Unto Israel
"were committed the oracles of God."
It is the solemn responsibility of the
church to preserve and disseminate
unchanged the sacred trutbs commit-
ted to her trust; and it is her sacred
mission to evangelize the world
through their promulgation. The gos-
pel is for everybody and must go
everywhere. Vast responsibilities at-
tend the gospel ministry. They are
-
the custodians of the general con-
science. Departures have always com-
menced with priestly unfaithfulness
(Hos. 4:6 4: 8, 9; Mal. 1: 6, 18). j'he
place of the church is in the van of
every righteous cause. The less wel-
come, the -more needed. The church
is the spiritual dynamo of the world.
W. H. C.
PUNISH E
FOR TREACRIRY
pegaseeed b pan) heneeelf, and liere
•Is a recognition of such organizatioh.
.The brethren nre exhortedlo appreci-
ate thews who have 00 oversight of
the chnrea. " Which labor arnerg you -
The minister of the Churcla was to be
helpful to his people as their servant.
over you in Um Lord -The pastor has
a certain amount of autherity, given
hint by the Lord, yet he is not to be
• Offieleus ot arbitrary. arlmOnish you -
He was te instruct, warn attd reprove,
as emeasion might require. 13, es-
teem them very highly in love -The
overeeere of the church were te be
given honor, in part because of their
•work. IC we exhort you, brethreo-
'The apottle has just urged the clearch
to he at peace among themselves, but
he Would not urge peate at the ex-
pellee Of right living. The overseen
were to admonish tbe brethren, but
the brethren themselves must co-
operate with them In promotieg the
'Welfare of the church. warn-)duton-
1.44**44.444004
French Deputy Urges an
.A.ct of Justice.
,404,4,04r4.01144**10
Destroy National Monu-
ment iti Niederwald,
1Pa,rie V ble--Deputy Veyroux, of
the federated republican group in
the Chamber of Deputies and several
offleice colleagues introduced a resolu-
tion in the Chamber to -day calling
for the deetruction of the German
national monument en the Nieder-
wald so as to punish German pride
and to allover the •teestructiOn'of the
fleet at Scapa Flow' void the burning
of the French battle flap of 1870. The
deputy requested an inunediate (Its.
euselon.
• A •fecerd flight nem Atlantic City,
N. J., to New York was established
when Lieut. Kenneth IL Murray, for-
merly of the Alnerican Air Service,
piloted his airplane over the route,
140 miles, in 61 minutea. The time
was officially recorded by the Aero
club of America.
A proposal to form a gigatitic tor-
lioratton with Federal co-operation,
and with resources second only to
those of the Federal GovernMent it -
'self, for the purpose of suPplYing all
Europe with the means et resuming
induetrial and agricultural work, is
, under coneideration at New York by
the unofficial committee of bankers
who are seeking to reduce to practi-
cal term the recommendations of
• Henry P. Davison and Frank A. Van-
• derlip.
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY
$5,000 LIMERICK PRIV'
The winning of it ean't ease the
pain of the corn, but "Putnem's" will
ease, ewe and prevent. corns. and _
warts. Guarantee goes with every
bottle' of "Putnam's." Use 110 other,
2ec at all dealers.
WAGE WAR ON
PROFITEERS
New Italian Premier Speak*
to People
And Threatens Severe Pun-
Intient
A •
Canadian Army Being Re-
patriated as Quickly as
the American.
FIVE-DAY WEEK
How's This'?
DVIDIDS 001110103.
gonan /Poyle's Views On
Recent Outbreaks.
The German national monument on
the Niedervald is opposite Bingen 011
the Rhine in the French area of mu -
"ration, It was erected to commemort:
ate the founding of the German Em -
Pira in 1870-71. The monument le on
a hill 740 feet above the Rhine, the,
base is 78 feet high and a large fig -
are of Germania r.ses to a heighth of
33 feet more. It is embellehed with
allegorical figures Land portraits. The
cost of the monurneet was eaid to
have been about $266,000.
ea, -----
COSTLY PAINTINGS,
Fa,m.ous pictures Bring Big
Prices at Christie's,
Lendoa Cable give - Sir Conan
Doyle, writing to the Times on the
Epsom outbreak, suggests that if We
docks strike is the only nation Cana
-
Mans are dleappointed in transport, a;
rail !should a made for volunteere
from Among then], to take the places
c4 the docker% life however, quee-
tions whether some blame does not lie
with want of tact or want of hospi-
tality, and says that having had a
whole Canadian division encamped
for a year close by his home at. Crewe
• borough and many ofticers under his
own roof, he can testify that ne Men
coald We 'Allayed better.
The Sumter Times also suggests
encampment of troops near debarka-
tion ports so that they could see for
themselves winet barriers detain them.
A Canaille* r..eatier's letter to the
Times aPPeeds o the people net to
lay responsibilli, an the whole Cana:
dian force feer We dastardly Acts of
a few, whose •txetauct and character
are as nitteh condemned among all
ranks of Ograullane as among the
British rtlelte
We offer $100.00 ter nay case of catarrh
that eannot be cured by ISALL'S
CATARRH MEI)XCINE.
HALL'S CATA.RRE MEDICINE is tak-
eit internally and acts through -the Bleed
on the Mucous Sul C68 of the System.
Sold by druggists tor ever forty years.
Price 75e. Teetimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & co., Toledo, Ohio.
. .
'Boat Foods for Children.
What are tb0 best foods for my
New Yorkers Plan Gigantic:
• Corporation to Rehabili-
tate Europe.
Dr. A. G. eleGhle and a friend,
both had their collar bones broken
and sustained other injuries when
their motor car upset near De Cewe-
villa.
Nisei Ruby Cavell, of Owen Sound,
a cousin of the martyfed Nurse Edith
Cavell, was 'one of the nursee graau-
ated Tuesday night from the Royal
Victoria Hoepital, Barrie. •
A national Council of Labor, with
mandatory power to take concerted'
action, is advocated by the. Guelph
Trades and Labor Council 111 a (sug-
gestion to the Doininien Trades Con-
gress.
Pte. Arthur Lockhart, of York, Hal-
dimand county, is likely to die as a
result of injuries actidentally received
in a friendly tusele with Pte. Elijah
Danfopd, of Muncey, in the C. G. It,
officers' mess at -Carling's Heights,
The colors of the 9"it11 Toronto
Buffs have been re -deposited, with
hill military honors, in Canterbury
Cathedral.
Although the late Amelia Barr was
the author of more than 75 novels, gee
left an estate valued at only $560.
Whether the companies agree to the
echeme or not, the mieers of Nova
Scotia will probably go on a .eive-day
week, conmeacing July 1.
Palagio 13. Luna, vice-prealdent of
the Argentina Republic, died at
Buenos Ayres.
Massachutette completed rittilica-
tion of the Woman euffrage amend-
ment to the Federal constitution.
Rev, J. W. Totten and, his, wife
celebrated their golden wedding on
StuldaY, June i5,, with menthers of
their fanilir, at their home in Totten-
ham.
TORONTO 1/1.A.RIt4TS
b'Altailetta. MARKE'r.
Butter, choice dairy.. .. .. 0 00
doe creamery .. 060
Margarine, lb.. ..
neve, laid, doz. .. 0 63
hie 11 • 4. .• 4- 41 040
Turkeys, lb. $411 41. *4 .• Q50
Jeowi, tb, „, 4.4 Ra 4040
ChlekenS4 1.0111Sting 04 41 4.1!
.Strawberries, box .hI 29
Asparagus, 3 bunces.. .
020
0 15
15
020
0 10.
035
0 10
050
0 10
30
0 16
225
0.18
0 10
025
9 10
HUN OfFICERS
litUTES TO END
London cable - Three Remneys were
sold at Christie's, Saturday for 18,800
guineas. The highest price was paid for
"The Warren Family." The Ohild in the
picture. Elizabeth ererriet Warren, af.
terwaid became 'Vlscountesp BuliteleY.
The eanvaa, 95 Inch'* by 72 4ncbe.s, was
bought by Albert Anlor for 9600 guineas.
Two Romney portreits of Mrs. Low-
ther, painted when that leay was 16,
'wore bought by ICtunglIer for 6,000 and
6,200 guineas, respectivelY.
Romney's portraits et file Mon. Charles
Francis Greenlee and Charles, 3r41 Duke,
nd
of Richmo, were bettght*by Agnew for
1,809 and 680 guieease•respectively. Other
prises were Sopner'sl,Portralt of Georg-
• lona, Lady Vernon. 'MOO guineas; Rae -
burn's portrait et Sit.:Virter Scott, 1,450;
Reynold's portrait. of, Dr. Samuel, John-
son,- 800; Cainsborough's portrstit of Dr.
Haviland, 680; Sir Peter Daly's portrait
of Ann Duchess of° Xerk, 83.
coep,
children?
This question is • perplexing more
than one family, and to be able to an-
swer it the workers_ M foods at the
Now York State College of Agriculture
have been giving it much thought.
For chtldren from 4 to 8 years of
age it is suggested that four meals are
desirable. For breakfast stewed fruit,
Cereal, with whole milk or thili cream,
or beend and milk, and when possible
an egg may be served. For a mid-
morning meal, milk, with a thin slice
of bread and butter, is adequate.
The dinner may consist of a lightly -
cooked egg, spinach or pees or string
beans, mashed baked potatoes or boiled
rice and stewed fruit.
A well -cooked cereal with thin
cream, milk to drink, and stewed fruit,
make an acceptable supper. A lightly-
• cooked egg, bread and butter, milk to
drink and a baked apple are likewise
desirable for the evening meal.
Fried eggs are not suitable for
children.
Rome Cable - Francesco NMI, the
now Premier, has addressed a circular
to all the prefects in the kingdom in
which he says that Italy's sacred
claims cannot be etfacious by set forth
by the Governments unless the Gov-
ernment is supported by the united
strength of the country. The circular
urges the prefects to use the utmost
vigor in preventing the breaking down
of national energy through di88011-
Siena.
"The suprema e necessity the coun-
try," says the eircelare "is to prodte-e,
and it is impossible to produce with-
out order."
The Premier threateto severe pun-
ishment to whomeoever contributee to
augment the dearness in ,the. eost of
living and promises a speedy aboli-
tion of all Waft restrictions.
The new Cabinet has been chosen
te succeed the one headed by Vittorio
Orlando, which resigned last week.
follows: Premier and Minister of tit-
terior, Francesco Nitti; Forego, Of-
fice, Tommaso Titoni; Foreign Office,
Tonunaso Titoni; Colonies, Luigi 1tos-
al; Justice and Worship, Signor Mor-
tara; War, Lieut. -General Albricci;
Mance, Fte.thcesco Tedeneo; Trea-
sury, Signor Seltanzer; Marine and
Interim Rear -Admiral Sochi; Instritc-
non, Alfredo Placcelli; Public Workl,
Signor Pontano; Transport, Signor
Devito; Agriculture, Signor Viseocohl:
IndtletrY, Certinterce, Labor and Food,
Carlo Ferrari; Poste, Signer Chizelitl;
Military Ar4Siet8llee and Pensions, Sig-
nor Bacomo; Liberated Provinces,
Signor de Nava.
The Cook -Th that roander Van
Bibbs tip 'st'? The Butler -He is, I
tarried him up mynelf at 3 o'clock tills
morning.-411obigan :2.
sThe elinnedosa sailed from Liver-
pool for Quebec with 20 officers' and
21X3 men,* also 738 dependents, and 96
munition workers. Officers include
Generale Watsen and Oelone
Offer of eervice in Europe to re-
cruit e obtained under volenteer en-
listment will be withdrawn Under or-
ders prepared by the le, S. War De.
partment.
'Commander Thomas Fisber, who re-
presented the 33ritish IVIinistrY of
Shipping at Washington, has been
appointed general manager of the At-
lantic Lino of the iCanadian Pacific
1. Or
BELGIUM FIRST
To Get German Indemnity
-Wipe Out Her Debt.
Paris 'Cable - The Council to -day
signed a •docament giving formal a.p-
proyal to priority for Belgium in re-
parations to be paid by Germany, to
the amount of '2,600,000,000 francs,
The Council also confirmed the plan
to wipe out the Belgian war debt
'through the substitution of German
bands for the Belgian obligations, the
four great powere to take over •the
German bonds, subject to the approval
of their respectiye legislative bodies.
The bonds the pOwers propose to
• take over are of a special issue Which
the peace terms require Germany to
• make, to reimburse Belgium for all
the sums she was obliged to borrow
•* in Soneequence of the violatron of the
•4reat7 of 1839.
WHO 15 BLIND?
083
065
0 40
00
45
005
45
050
Beans, now, qt. - 1.11ia
Beets, new, bunch ,. 0-10
Carrot, new, blInch, .... 0 10
Cabbage, new, bunch 019
OtiCumbera,each 0 05
Celery, head • .... 0 10
Lettuce. 3 buliches tor ..„
°Mow Ione bo' ,e 5 25
do., imp. lb, .. 005
doe green, bunch ., 06
Leeks, bunch „
Parsley, bunch .. 0 10
Potatoes, bag . • • • 1 75
Rhubarb. 3 810
Sage, bench . .....
Spinach, peck .. .. 0 20
Savory, bunch ... 05
MEA.TS WHOLEse.LE.
Beef, Corequarters .„.- 16 50
do., hindquarters .. .... 25 60
Carcasses, choice .. 3030
do., medium ,. 17 00
de., common .. ., 15 56
Veal, common, mi.. 13 00
; do., medium 20 00
25 00
• Heavy hogs, cwt.. ,... 23 110
13hopViags, ewt. 26 00
Abutteir hogs, cwt. .. 28 00
Mutton, ewt •• ,• 10 00
Lamb; lb. 28
Spring' lamb, each .... 12 00
• SUGAR MARKET,
Acadia granule ted .,100 -baps.
• do., No, 1 Yellow ..
do., --PO. 2 Yellow „ .„. • 1,
do., No. 3 yellow .. "
Atlantic granulated •,.. "
do., No, 1 yellow ..
do., No. 2 yellow ..
do., No.' 3 Yellew ...•
Dominion granulated.. .•
'do., No, 1 yellow
do., No. 2 yellow ...•
do, No. 3 yellow ,
Rediath's grauulated
do., No, 1 yellow ..
. do., ,No. 1 Yellow ,.
41o,, No. No. 3 yellow ,. ..••
et, LaWrence granulated.
do., No, 1 yellow .,
do., No. 2 yellow ..
de., No. 3 yellow _.. .„.
- Barrels -5c over bags.
Cases -20 5-1b, cartons,' 60c, and 60 2-113,
'cartons 700 ever bags. Gunnies, 6 20-1b.
40e; 10.10-1b., 30c over bags.
Radishes. tvr
Shot Down Anon On Sink-_
ing rieet
Who Triecl to Obey British
Commands.
Will every person whe reads this
notice, and knows a blind man or
woman anywhere ie Canada, kindly
send the name and, addrees of that
blind one to the Canadian National
Institute for the Blind, 36 King
street east, Toronto.
The Institute le conducting work for
the blind along • the most modern
scientific lines and desires that each,
blind resident of Canada should haver
the opportunity of availing himself or
herself of the benefits represented be'
this work.
The immense task of registering
every ease of blindness cien only be
accomplished successfully by the
earnest co-operation of the public
generally. That is why we ask you to
send the names and addresses of blind
people you may know.
The following departments of workt
are being actively prosecuted by the
Institute:
Industrial Department for Men.
Induetrial Department for Women.
Department of Field Work.
DepartMent sot Home Teaching.
Department of prevention of Blind-
ness.
Department of After °ere.
Residence and Vocational Training
Centre for Blinded Soldiers.
Te eend information or obtain in-
formation, address-
-The General Secretary,
Canadian National institute
Blind,
36 King St. East, Toronto,
Thirso, Scotland Cable - Ger-
plan gailoen were shot by their Own
officerwhen they attempted to obey
the .commands of the British officers
to return to their ships and shut the.
seacooks. Thie statement was made .
by Ltent. Nuttall, of the steamer
Aiouette, which has reached here to-
day from Scene Flow, whore the Ger-
man ships were sunk. "I pulled along-
side a German destroyer when I saw
the ship begin to settle," said Lieut.
Nuttall, "and .ordered the Germans
bark to close the seasereks. • Four or
five of them turned back, whereupon
the German officers *hot three of
them dead.
"We then opened fire on the officers'
and' several of them dropped.
"Others among the Germans then:
returned. and elosed the seacocks.
The Germanswere also driven back,
to four or five other destroyers; they
closed the seacuelts in tinae to keep the
Dr. Mark& Female Pills
For Wemens Aihrsents
ssireeeise
A scientifically ertteared rental) ef Meson
Worth, rebefrimendedby PhrolWentv Sold tor
heittentury Pitentad TIA Inge Cava
Ellentitere Kelekerixe aseser
•"' *eeon aide. A Apt no atlas, At retie
or by man reet rrorts out easheditte
Monts. Lyres" Eros, Lein Tommy, Osi,
tom rseeiet of prise
ECESSARY TO
FIX WHEAT PRICE
Says Expert Before Cost of
Living Probe.
Alternative is Gov't. Han
dling of Crop.
Ottawa Report- During the couree
of his examination before the coat of
living committee this afternoon, Mr.
W. A. 131ack, `viesepreeldent of the
Ogilvie Milling Company, wasasked to,
express an opinion in regard to the
fixing of a pride on Wheat. In reply-
ing, Mr, Black referred to the situa-
tion' in tbe United States, where the
fartners will receive a price a $2.20
per bashel guaranteed by the Govern-
ment. He Was Inclined to thiolc that
mikes something were done there
would be a consideraole slump in the
price of wheat, He exptetesee the
View that the wheat trade and the
banks will be afraid to purchase in
%tog quantities, because of the poie
bility of incurring loss. On the other
hand, he aid, If a price Were fixed ill
Canada, evet at a lower tiger° than in
the Malted States, wheat colild be pur-
•thased with confidence.
• Mr. Black suggested another method
of dealing with the situation. lie said
• the farmer might be paid, say $1,25
per bushel by the Government, whith
would handle the efert. At the end of
the season the farmer tould be given
any additional profit whielt might ot-
our to him as the result of the eal e of
Ms Wheat.
17 60
27 60
2100
20 00
1700
15 00
13 00
26 00
25 00
„ 28 00
2900
.20 00
0 32
14 00
11
11
I/
/I
11
14
414
I/
1
W01114004 WOW
Fit, 10k Cou.
**)03inkaill
31*
PINS Ott)s), 09a2. -04
1044 tau* ** Imaafti
0)0 iproporty sat 04 wk. foloovia rii.100w004410000
kotC0r004.
*WV" OW MTV.*
w.04 04.1.0137 P
pition***osiss,
0.00'
.•..
thuiler 'Holmes
Luttoirsim,.00moreft. 'FM
•
ORION Meyer Ole4 Wteetrepek
'II Al* 00101100* ,
LI) NO41404.
irmorrnmi „
*ON W.! *Mk ,!401•14 0441b•
t
.Arthur J. Irwin
PO 16
9 76
a 66
9 65
10 16
9 76
9 66
955
10 10
9 76
9 66
9 66
10 16
9 76
9 66
9 66
10 16
9 76
9 66
9 66
()THER 1VLARKETS,
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
• FfucCuatiops on the Winnipeg Grain
• Exchange were as follows:-
. Oats- . Open. High. Low. Close
July ••••• ... 0 77% 0 7814 0 77% 0 7714
Oct. •••• 0 73% 0 7414 0 73% 0 7414.
Dec. ..„ .• ... 0 73 0 7314 0 73 0 7334
Flax-
• • .. • . ... 4 741,4 4 75 4 734 4 73%
,Oct. • - ... 4 nee 4 30 e 20te 4 30
1...D.S.
Doctor of Dental surgery of the Pena.,
sylvan's. College and Licentiate of 1.)eir
tal Surgery er Ontario.
Cloaed every Wednesday Afternoon,
Mae In Macdonald Block, •
Nr.' R. Ilarnbly
ittoratork paid to•disosoot
rtry, itatirioloty loisittifitr
0 Wosatin and Madrona, oolong
•
ttkon pootsrodust• work fa Our,
Ottkoo In tati Kerr ?asuman', kir
toilet Queophi Irktel 044 the i
•latiptiot°' Qknroh.
kuntaist itroa trootia tettestIou,
noise , )102 Ui
,Dt.,Itobt.C..R.p4triond
ittZ)
• ininIcIAN• mit) twitosAit. I
Mistatnea old- stead).
for the
vessels afloat."
Lieut. Nuttall • reports that the
Emden has heen pumped out arid is
now afloat. The I3aden's crew were
forced back to that vessel and com-
pelled to shut thd-seacocks.
"Directly the Bret red flag and
German ensign were hoisted on the
first. battleship the German admiral
HUN IS II 1SH
TO THE VERY ENO
dharacteristic Note in An-
nouncing Su.bmitssion.
Again Prates of Honor of
Germany.
July .. • . 1 2914 1 29% 1 27% 1 2014
Oct. .. • • .. 1 161,4 1 18% 1 1614 1 17%
1V1INNEAPO'LIS GRAINS.
minneapolls-Flour unchanged; ship-
ments, 45,444 bbls. Barley, $1.05 to 51.13.
31ve, No. 2, 51.4514. Bra.n, 534.00. Flax,
54.90 to 34.92,
.--DTJLUTII LINSEED.
Duluth -Linseed, on track, 54.58 to 21.91;
arrive,- $4.88 to 0,90; :July, 54. ; Septem-
ber, 54.73; October, $4.48 bid.
SLAYER TO DIE. •
Bank Robber is Oon.victed
ut off in a motor boat post haste,
to the British air station ashore. He
stated that the shine were sinking
and - requested asststance for the
crews. The admiral was arrested.
Naval men believe thet the trip was
a 'ruse to lead to the belief that the
crews Were taking charge of the
ships. This,
however, was not zub-
stantiated by. what actually hap-
.
Pelted."
SPEEDILY MADE
GOOD THE LOSS
Weimar Cable - The National As-
sembly this afternoon voted to alga
the peace terms anconditionally, the
Government having succeeded in over-
coming the opposition of these who
insisted on two conditions.
DREIA.D CONSEQUENCE.
Paris Cable - In annomicing its
intentions to accept and -sign the peace
treaty terms, the Goverement of the
Getman Republic has sent the follow-
ing note to M. Cleinenceen, preeident
of the Peace Congress, through Dr.
Hazlet von Hannhausen:
Mistress -Can you prepare any for-
eign dishee, Norah? New Cook -
urs con, nitim-Freneh MS, Span-
itth enteral and Oldish ',Ratite. Boite
ton Traasorit,
13ritain.'s Record in Spring
Battles qf 1918.
Immense :Production af
• War .Supplies.
London, Cabel. Reuters Despatch. -
In the riowse of L.ommons, air Terrell
called attention to the uncertainty, of the
tutus economic policy of the Govi3rii-
ment 05 iega.rds tee prevention of dump -
mg and tne protection of "key" indus-
tries. Sir Auckiand Geddes, !minister of
Reconstruction, replied that the Govern-
ment policy would be reconsidered be-
fore Sept. 1, and' he ,hoped to announce
it as soon us the Government considers
the details of a permanent -policy which
will best meet the.peace, situation. The
whole thing will be printed but will not
leo diselosed until the Ulna most suitable
to the interests of the eountrg,
F. G. genaway, Deputy Minister of
Munitions, askect for approval of f185,-
000,000 for the year ending March 81, of
which £90,000,000 is an aftermath of the
war and the balance represents supplies
to other departments of the 'Government,
including estimates 01. tne 'War Office,
Air Ministry and 'Oat Government
Board, the last-inentioned being purchas-
ed for the Government's housing scheme.
The total expenditure of the. Ministry
of Munitions since its establishment was
g1,834,607,911.,
Mr...KellaWay retreated that the. British
losses in materials during the German
offensive In the Spring of 1018 were 1,000
guns, 70,000 tons of ammunition, 4,000
machine guns 200,000 rifles, 800 trench
mortars and 2{10 tanks, yet within a fort-
night all had been replaced, and in many
• cases with superier \steepens. On the day
the Ilindenbitrg line was broken tho Bri-
tish fired 943,000 shells more than were
• tired in the whole South African war.
Fifteen thotisand tone of nelson gas were
supplied in 1918,alone.
The introduction of a cost system
slaved the country 000,000,000 in the Mln-,
Istry of MunitionMonet 7,344 contracts,
Involving £102,000,000, 'were still running,
and dispoeals of the departraent had rea-
lized D30,000,000 to date. It was getting
euch good prices for the state that it
was now accused of profiteering. SIX
hundred and fifty thonsand pounds ster-
ling bad been realized from the sale of
'motor transport during the last three
Weeke. 4 ...se
"The Minister of Foreign Affaire'
has instructed Me to communicate to
Your Excellency the following:
"It appeare to tho Geverninent of
the German Republic in consternation
et the last comnittniention of the al-
lied and associated Goveraments, that
these Governmeote have decided to
wrest front Gertnany by force accept-
atice of the peace, conditions, even
those 'Which, without presenting any
Material significance, aim at nevaeta-
ting the German peopleof their hon-
or.
"No act of violence can touch the
honor of the German peeple. The Ger-
Man people, after frightful guttering
In th.eee last years, helve no Means of'
defending thentselves bY external le -
Hon,
"Yielding to superior foree, and
Without renouncing in the fnetentittie
its owe vieW of the uribeard-of in-
justice of the peace conditions, the
GovernMent of the German Republic
deelares that it is ready to accept and
sign the peace tondittons iMposed.
"Pleace accept, Mr. President, as-
surances of rny high eoneideratiort,
(Signed) "Von Mittel."
P100 fuoTs IN BERLIN,
Berlin, Clettte - Pollee and eoldlers,
Who Intervened In feed riots 1ft the
northern debater( of Berlin to -day ex-
ehanged Allots with teiobs of men and WO-
• men but there were no eettnialtieS.
number of stiope were Plundered. rte -
ports from atelmheim ti.y that eleveti
in the rioting there unday. TWO
• at New York.
DR
n rum nT
Mt L el.L
Graemate of University of Toronto,
4
Faeulty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
-Ontario College of Physiviatts and
Surgeons. :
OFFICE :ENTRANCE:
SECOND' DOOR NORTH OF
ZURVIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPAINE ST. MIME ZS
New York Wire - Gordon Faw-
cett Hanibly, alias Jay B. Allen, self-
cenfessed slayer of two employees of
the East Brooklyri• Savings Bank, • in
a hold-up last Deeember, was con-
victed or murder in the first degree
to -day by a jury ib the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court following a trial laeting
but two days.
Death by electrocution is the arbi-
trary penalty for first degree murder
to New York State. The jury was
• out less than one hour. Immediate-
ly atter the verdict Hamby was re-
manded to jail for sentence next
Thursday.
Extraordinary precautions have
been taken by the jail officials to pre-
vent the convicted man fre mescaping.
On several occasions he has openly de-
. clared'he 'Would rather be shot by his
guards wilde escaping than suffer the
disgrace of being electrocuted.
Hamby during the trial offered no
defence in hie own behalf. He even
went so far as to request his lawyer
net to cross-examine witnesses, object
to questions or make: any summing-
up speech and his wishes were obeyed.
• caTuw...00"PathAYTIIK"rits70.71-5100":
thetangth• ',oared, 0.
0 V
4.11:01". A. :ATISKIDA.tau
eater tiewate 4 Se
logordroximtoyeing. tao PradiaPeaing CAMS*
pressure and ether srlassetuei
tat. made. Trams isoloatineslir
•
•
cNwoltrersc-:orotieesadlaysclataii:re*
sadTdirt.7:
toolwourtt911
Other aril WiksgodutP430.
'
UTILE DIAN6E
iti CROP:OUTLOK
Itlitel and tthrt -pewee wouretell
rired porton. Wort arreisted,
•0414440444,444401)44, -**44444
IRISH DOMINION,
Plunkett's New IVIove
Well Received.
London cable says: The ne willoYee
extent in Irish politics, organized by
Sir Horace Plunkett and other Trish
leaders, under the title of "The Beth
Demittion Leagite", is receiving
great encouragement, according to
the MIRY Mail. S'ir Horace, who
was chairntait of the !Dublin conven-
tion, and who hag the support of inanY
prominent itiali Workers, will issue
a manifesto at tut early date. The
eldef dbiect of the league is to ee-
tare a settlement of the Irish euestion
along the lilies et dominion home
rule, and create a representative lbody
of iriahmett, both Illstertrien and
Natienalists, who ere generally artle
boas te leave the problein told whom
the Govartatatitt raty
is
• Generalliospitei
•(Under Oovernrnent Inapeetten).
MeaLlg37 *floated, beautifully raw
meta& Open to all regularly lteenaid
07/11a1ana. Rates' for patient' (wmosk
Include board and nurelng)-4.
S.0 tot
ts.00 per week, according to kvauela
7001fl. For further informatiee-,
/Athens mis3 L MATHEW6
II 1.1 pe r I nt e nde et
box 223. WIneham. &rd.
SELL
Town and Fenn propertlet. Cott yawl
tee my dot and get my prices. I leave
some enotellent valued.
J G. STEWART
Haying is Now Well Under
Way. •
Toronto Report - Little change
has occurred in tile crop eituation
throughout the Province during the
last, few weeks. Haying is well un-
der way, with ideal weather condi-
tions. Fall .grahis are reported id
good shape, but more rain Is required
to save the serene:, grains front a
yield far below •the average. `Corn
on well drained or tight land has -
made a splendid start, but it is too
early to make any definite statement
regarding peospects. Roots, pota-
toes and tomatoes are showing ef-
fects of the dry weather itt some
parts of the Province.
• Western Ontario, as a whole,
seents anore in nevi of ralu than the
eastern counties. Mile some to-
nalities reported heavy showers last
Week, the Majority of the farming
land was not 'visited. in Elgin
county wheat fields just coming in
head aro In grave 'danger unless More
rain comes. Spring grains are _late
and aro not •ntaking a 'promising start.
Hay and clover is reported as ex-
cellent bit most sections, though in
heavier land fields are patchy.
Early cherries are ripe in some
localities. The crop will be a light
•one, Late varieties will give a fair
to a geed crop, 'Pears promise well
and have aPparently recovered from
the inittries reported it year ago.
Strawberries are ripening much too
fast to give a good yiele. • More
rain le required. Raspberries look
promising. Googeberries will be a
good crop. Peach orchards are re-
ported to be in rather bad shape.
Trees are yellowing and sickly -look-
ing.
*
meow&
Mos 04. Offlee In Town Ho&
TI MS 1
"A Missouri Ilium heante that be bee
an uinbrelle, that has been in Ills p08 -
session tor twenty years," said Smith.
"Well," replied Jones, "that'S long
; enough, lie ought to return It."
J. W. DODD
(Successor to 3. G. STEWART)
PIM LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0, Box 2`66. Phone 198
WINGHAM ONT.
" John F. Grovt $
•
Ismer
MARRIAGE LICENSES
rowN,HALt. • WINGHAM
Phonote-Otelos 101 Noaltiones.
'1041.14114=1;;44.4140.444.4.1004•14.444.4*;•44•404=141141=•_41!
WORTH KNOWING.
Do you use liquid bluing? Save
botlt bluing and time by inserting a
quill in the cork of the bottle.
To washt the bread mixer easily,
pour boning water into it and put the'
Over on tight. In a few minetee the
steam will soften the little paeticles of
dougel that adhere to its sidee and it
can be washed with very little effort.
In puffing a fellow up a little learn -
log is Almost es dangerous as a diet
of dried apples.
A small wooden handle, like those
used for carrying parcels'quake a con-
venient twine holder. Fasten it to
the wall with two nails, the heads of
which allow the wires at the ends of
the handle to slip on and off easily.
A small towel, banging from the
dress belt, tteder the kitchen apron ie
a great convenience •in keeping both
hands and apron clean as one le busy
When washing- Overalle, if you Will
Pitt them through Weak starch Water
after everything else is starched, you
will be pleaeed to see hoW much
brighter they look and how Melt eas-
ier they wash next time. As the
starch washes out it Minted the most
of the dirt with it. .
White furniture will be kept Molting
like new if it is Wiped off once a
month with e cloth Wrung from gas-
oline. It there are finger pronts or
other soilt
ed pots they Will d appear.
After washing fine einbrOidery,
rinse it in water having a little raw
starch dissolved in it. Roll 'IMO a
towel, let lie an hour or t40 end Iron
dry, when it will look like 010*.
If your erosene
smells disagrecablY when heating, Oct
It On a box that will raise it, a foot
from the floor.
kheatet smokeand
s
prondsed to send back
my lock ot hair, but 10 Meta done it '
yet. Molly -That's the way with
those bair restorers -all promise and
perforrnatteee-Boston Trariseript,
•