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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-10, Page 20,00 3400( 1125 CM LeesoaU. July 13, 1919. Matthetv 28 13-20; Ada $; 3440. GontmentitrY.--4. The apoetiete gone- Miseien GUM 2S 8-20). 18. Jesus Catoe—Atter the reserrectton of Jesus he went to Galilee, itecording to his poise, an tnet the eleven disciplee, Ali viewer 1 gireit auto ine—Here is a deelaration tot Carist's aeity. He had finielied hie sacrifice a himself tor the sins of the werld, He had, taken agAin the Me he bed leid down. tly, his reeerrection the Werld Jetta receive4 tin additional proof Of his deity. In his earthly ministry and in his death aud retaireectiOn proofs abounded that he was. tae Soil of God. He was SIM - JAY littering a great fact abundantly attested when he declared that all POWer "In heaven and in earth" was glvelt to bine This comprehensive elatenieut was made to his apostles PreParatory to their receiving the greatest commission ever given- to humanity. 19. go ye therefore—Jesies had previously sent them forth with power to preach the gospel and to work Intrados, but their term of mia- istry was brie t; now, lurtveVer, be: eendeethent lertit on a lifelong service for him. They were callea upon to "go." They were to be actively en- gaged in their divinely -given work of ministering to the souls . Of men. Teach all *tons—"tra,ke disciples of all the nations."—Ita V. Theirs was world-witleiniesion. They were to tell the gospel sto.y. with tae object of Melting all their hearers disciples of Jesus, 4aptizing them—The ordnance of bafitient Wes employed as a token ef the acceptance of the gospel by those who were baptize4 and as a sign to the world that they were disetples Of Christ. In the name of the Father Son 4.— ,-Holyeghost—It is to be remarkea that hname"is singular, Iter.ce theta Is here a significant set- ting forth of the doctrine of the Trin- ity in .thenuity of the Godhead. 20. To observe , wbatsoever I have compianded you—The apostles had been euatler, the tnstruction of the Master for about three years, and the great truthe that had been made known to them .were to constitute the body a their preaching to the nations. Jesus had been giving to them and they were taiztve out to others. They Were pot to be hoarders of the riches of divine trutle but -disPeusers. I am with you. aasintas—A, Mighty task had oeen imposed eppon that little body of Oimeties, but for their comfort and encouregement ' the comprehensive prchniseof the, constant presence of the Master wae. gegen them, They were not goirewifeeth elon,e, They wobld be anstainedhend guided by their Lord. Untoelate.:en4 of the Werld— Math% beyond thiaieould be desired. There ceuldaae sane .condition so dis- tressing as toealata out the presence Of jest's. .e It. John theeZeritist and Jesas (Mark 1:141),..e3etni the Baptist pre- ceded Jesus aireeria..messenger by six %ono's, efe eapeeeeo prepare the way for his comingf ege did thie by an - Pouncing elataathe'alesiab wOula Soon appear, and neao. by. cailirig up,on the multientle,eltatafIeeked to his eainistay to' repeat ank;hebaptized. or the re- tnissimee of, sin,. jobn, was it rugged man ,olf.:the eiendhrneee, -differing in 'appearance frogs.. malty who came ta his ministry. ,Be yes bold in his de- nurieiation ofsln, WI' was earnest in proclairahitttliticozang of aint Who was "mightier!" than he. .Tohn epee° haPtithighiaMwatale,aat be deastred that the Cariabevotild leeptiee with the Holy ,hpirit. 'ass'the people belteved the itieseage- that debit gave them, their sins were fergiven and they were baptized en token tit their accep- tance of the truthaand 'of the re- mission seee-their erns. Haptiena was a seal of the work one in them anfl a sigu to the World that they were believers ia the meseahe of John. The great outstanding fact in connection with the ministry of „John the Been:est at Airtime *as the baptism of Jesus. Jesus }sedate signtease renaitted. He was lotinttely superior to John in na- ture,' yht ToIui wasecomniissioned to baptizehence for. the time beirig,Ite was•suaerfor le 'office to Jeeps, tbere- foreahe baptized lain. This beptisne wae7rt0 -fulfill all righteousness and , hY this rite he intreduced, to: the pubjeg, earthly ministry. Immediately follo1. fag his baptism th.e .heavens °pelted and the Spirit in the form of H. dove descended upon him. In addition to takenethere was a vice front heaven, that exist to Jesus, "Thou art my beloved Sone in whom 1 ane well • III; Anti; )3aptiiing (Acts 8:26-40t, 26-33. Consideration has -been given thus far In this lesson to the balitieni which was performed by John the Baptist, and. to the eon -inland that Jesulia. gave to,- hie, apostles tottehing theta mission to the -aations to teach ande to baptize. Itriet consideration Is givea te the work of one of the evaagellete. bI11p hes been labor- ing In Samaria, and his work there wee; evidently done, at least for a death He was devinely eafled. to un- dellike another eniseien. There was a Man from fir -off Ethiopia at Jerusalem n whO was intensely interest- ed In the scriptures. Ile was about to go hozne and .Philip was dtrected tor go sautheaexd.7e Ile obeyed prompt- ly and reeebed:tbe Gaza roaa juet in time, to Intercept the Ethiopian. The Spittit of the Lord told Philip to ap- proach the eunuch enti loin himself to eels chariot. found the Ethiopian reading the prophecy-, fsainh. The text. was exactly afpro- oriole to the message that the eunuch nettd. He Was uncertain ea to the Mei 'big of the words of the prophet, "ItleVae led as st sheep to the slanglitere and like pe iamb dumb be- fore the -shearer, Io opened he net his Met: th his IteMilietion his judg- Ivas taken away; and who shall taken front the earth." 34. the eun- uch anewerea Phiiip-.Philip was Tha- i:exit juet in time to be itelpful to the altitiopian. of Itimettlit or et some Other man—1111s question shows the elaritneet: of the Ethiopian's mind and his desire tie know the meaning of the prophecy. The Jews had a tradition that Is Male wee sewn minder, and the Etlx- lopean thought he ungat berg be epeaking of himself. 8- hon Philip open hie MoUtit—The form of expres- Sim indicates that Philip realized the importauce ot the occasion and would speak impressively the message taat Clod gave hint ter his lietener, the man who weuld carry the gospel to fereaseay Ethiopia. Began at the ennui Wilshire—The passage from total thee the Ethiopian was reading. Preached unto aim JeQUO—In, explein- Mg the passage Philip made it clear that Jolts was the one spoken, of by the prophet. 36. Came unto a certain water —On the road teward Gaza Is a fine stream of water. What dotb hinder ine to be `baptized—Philip bad preached to the 'Ethiopian that deem; was the fulfil - meat et the prophecy _anti be bad also declared to aim the conditions of en- trants) into the body of believers, and the listener wee deeiroue of becom- ing identified witb the followers of Cbrist. 37. Bellevee4 veitis all thine heart—Iatellectual faith io not suf- ficient to conetitute one a true be- liever; there must ale° be heart truel. 1 believe that Josue Clariet is the Son of Goa—For the Ethiopian to believe 'with all his heart that Jesus Christ was the Sou ef God was to accept Him as this perm:Mal Seviour, as ell as the Saviour of the world. Thie stelae is not found in tae beet ancieut num- ueeripts and is omitted from the Re- vised Version,, 3S.—Went down both lute the weter — The Etaloplan bad professed hie faith in Christ and wits a proper candidate for ChriStiall bap- tism, He baptized lains--4,3y being bap- tized the Ethiaplaa declared that be was a fellower ot Jesus. 39. the Spirit 01 tbe Lord caught away Philip—This marvelotte removal of Philip would' confines the eupueh and his eennlan- dons in their faith. They would re- cognize that he Who had been aent unto them was a man of God.—Far- Tar. Went an his way rejoicing—The ,Ethiopian had every reacion to rejoice. A. new light, a new life and a new joy ,had come to him, He was a eonverted 40. Philip was found at Azotue— He not appeared at Azotue, the an- cient Ashdod of tbe Queations—Wbat was the rale:don of John the Baptista What was the na- ture of his baptism? Why was Jesus • baptized? What commission did Imre give to His apostles? What doeo bap- tism mean to, the one who is bap- tized? What sigh does baptism give to the world? Why was Philip sent southward from Samaria? Why did, the. Etbioplan teleh to be baptized? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic.. -1)e eigpificance and im- portanfce of ,Chrestiehe beptiem. .L Chriatian befitispe. . 11. Ite.eignifitalwe and importance. 1.—Clirihtiatt baptism. Christian baptism is .to De distinguished froth that whiW John the Baptist adrainist- - ered to thepeniteet multitudes attend- ing his wilderness minIstry, This was a testimony of faith in the Messlithe saip of aim whe was to come after It is also to be distinguished from. the 'baptism which .Jesus receiv- ed at the hands of his kinsman an4 forerunner, tued which watt the earth menial cent:aeration by wbich lee was inducted Into the first order of the Aaroniapreesthood. Jesus was descend= ed from the kingly tribe of Judah, and not the prieetly tribe of Levi (Heb. 1:14). The high priest only could melte atonement for sin, and Jesus became such by the anointing of the Holy Ghost, which followed his induction into the first order of the priesthood and typified by the oil of anointing- (Lev. 8i10, 12; Matt. 316; Acts 10: 38) Jesus merged in hintselt the prophetic, priestly and kingly of- fices, Neither was the rite, admin- istered by his, apthority (John 2:2), Christian baptism. )hie was institut- ed after the resurrection at the moun- ttith conference in Galilee {Matt. 28: 18, la). The -Christian church come meneed at Pentecost, and Christian baptism was then first instituted. . IL—It e significenee end importance. In iteelteit possesses neither expiatory Value poa eanctifying virtue. As a sign -it s e symbol of the effesion of the Htsly Ghost and an external witness Rae heel of the internal renewing 444 eleaneing wrought by his power in the hearts of all yegenergte persops and, of hie gracioas influence.* meltieg end befigraing the heart with ioye (Reek. 30:25; 'Rom. 5;6). Pant linderstamle LL te siguify. union with' Christ in his sleeth "onto sin," .alid the power 4a4 glory of his resurreetbea Jile, wttlt t4P other- members of the "body" (Rom. 4, 0; Gal, 2: WT; EIp. 4:4, a; COI, 2:32). Christian baptism is a poblic pledge of fidelity to God end right - an the part ot its sebjects, and ie gMI of the gonvenent Otto which God is pleased to enter with. hie children and of his faithfulness in ful- filment. It the candidgete !qlfIis 1i1 contraet, eventing in obedience elad fellowehip, Goa falfile his promise of pardon, rogoneration, sectificetion, colufort, victory, strength „apd ever - mating tessera. Christian baptism is a public testimoey to faith in Christ and of trust alone- in his Atonement for satieetioll. The same truths exit set before no in baptism, Which were set before Israel when they easse4 the gee (1 Cor. 10e1, 2; Heb, 1: 29). Chrie- tian baptism testifies to the coequal tri -unity of Deity recognized lit the Minutia 'established by Jesus, which Is inseparable frein Christian faith. It expressee fertile a publle choice a discipleellip with its eceopapanying. re- nunciation of the moire% effeetiooe andstustotus of the world. RS frilport- ande is inseparable front its signifiee Mice. Jestie Made it eoextelisive with the dissemination of big gospel and the (Redding of the nateme. It net to be neglected,- lightly eateented nor careleesly accepted. W. IL C. orot**t000llOopkinslatort* deetdre hie getteratioet? ter hie We is MADE A SCENE Dt. Mart etia'n‘ht< PHIS WOrnens Aihnents IN THE COMMONS, eit44d4 remedy Of WO rerornmend4 by phydelets,Sotd helfctroturyi smsdeleit ith Semen: bee ttu rest side. t or ty . Lyenee Bros. epee teoetet ier Prkr* A London rable: In the nritittit House of Cornmene to -day there wee a scene like those which frequently occurred in the "suefragette" days during the debate after the Premier's epeenh. A woman in the gallery ehouted; 'artier° is no +wed to genet mien to Russia. The war is over." Attendants -carried her out eteng- tiling and erying 'that her eon was bPing sent to Ituseht. Another wwilatt took up the ery, Sind while she was being dragged out, tato teen had a fist fiebt. The gal- larleti were then cleared. TIRED PEOPLE ARE DEBILITATED FULL HEALTH AND STRENGTH CAN ONLY fig REGAINED ENRIOHING. THE BLOOD, People who are tired all the time and never teel rested, even atter a twee nista in bed, people who cannot regain weight mut etrength, who teal no joy in Irving, are in a condition (lest:titled, by doctors as general de- bility. A medical examination might show that every organ in the body is acting neratallY, but the pallor ot the face will ilintallY show that the blood is weak end watery. This is the root of the trouble. Debility is a loss of vitality, Oot affecting any- one part of the body, but the system generally. The blood goes to every pert of the body, and the use of a blood tonic like Dr. Wil- liams' Pink Pills quickly tones up the whole system. The first sign of returning health is a better appetite, an improved digestion, a quielce.r step and better color in the eireelte, The rich, red blood, reaching every organ and muscle, carries new Octant and. vigor, Tile nerves are quieted, Sleep becomes very refreshing and with persistent treatment and a good diet the patielit is once ' more enabled to enjoy life, The case of Mr. W. Dox - tater, R. R. No, 4 Tillsouburg, Ont„ illustrates the great value of Dr. winianis' plait Pills in casee of this kind. Mr. Dexteter says: "I was troublea with pains throughotit muy whole body, was extremely nereous, did not sleep at nigbt, and was further afflicted with rheumatism. In spite of different treatment this con - anion persisted, indeed I was grow- ing worse and ilea alien away in weight to 130 pounds and was scarcely able to do any emit. Then 1 began tatting Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and after a few weeks there was ss notice- able improvement in my condition. I contineed taking the pills, constantly gaining until I bit as well as ever did. While taking the pine my weight inereasea to 170 pounds, and I can now do as geed a day's work as any- one. Aly advice if you are not feeling 'well is t� take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and they will soon put you right." At the firet sign that tixe blood is out of order take Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and note the speedly improve - merit they make in the appetite, health and spirits. You can get these pills through any medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cente. a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr, Williams Medicine Co., Broekville, Out. TALE OF TOLD BY CONSUL ORROP Wholesale Murder at Ufa By the Bolsheviki. •••••••••••••4110611*•••••••••V 2,000 Bodies Found When . Snows Melted. . New York report; A graphic story of a reign or terror in 13olshevi1 Rite- sia is recited by John A. Embry, Am- erican Consul at Oak, tb.e seat of the Kolehak Government, who arrived here yesterday on a leave of absence. Mr. Embry declared no language could adequately picture the scenes of mur- der, violation of women, arson and theft, which he had seen personelle or had bad deecribed to him by credit- able eye-witneesee. Mr. Embry Welted bis story, parti- cularly that ef the ravage of the city of IlIa, by photographs 1411212Y of whieb. he deelared be -had taken ltthi- aol!, atia evbich reeerded appealing in- stances of wholesale butchery of men, women and children, Mr. Embry said he had visited 'Ufa illinlediately after the Bolshevik with- drew . before Kolcha.k's foreea. He learned from survivors of Bolshevik occupation, he said, that the Bolehevilt soldiers had looted the entire Pity and then organized a "Government" con. sisting of committees, One ot these committees, he elate, was ealled the extraordinary committee on execu- tions, This cotntnittee, he declared, bad. all Members of the city government rounded up, and ordered virtually all of them shot. The bead of the eolu- mittee, he said, had personally exe- cuted the president of the city COunell, who was Drought before the committee 111 on a stretcher. A few days atter Ills arrival in Uta, Mr. Embry said, he followed a crowd ot residents into a nearby woods, where th.ey came upon scores of bodies 01 women and children, disclosed bY the melting snow, who had been &Igen into the woods and brutally slain . Ile exhibited a photograph allowing twenty of these victims, the bodies of many mangled almost past recognition, .About two hundred bodies were found in the woods, he said. Pupils at the Ufa High Scheel, he said, bad been lined up and questioned its to their sympathies, and all who did not profess sympathy for tbe Itol- shevilti were shot or put to work of the Inost degrading character. At Osse, a city of about 80,000, Mr. ierriDry declared, 2,000 bodies were fend on the outakirts wheu the MOW ;netted, He displayed photographs of some of these victims, taken bY *Chi. Teasley, of the Amerigan Red Cross. trot ITALIAN MOBS 100110 STORES Rioters Stored Proceeds in Chamber of Labor To Be Disposed of for the Ped131e. A. Porn, Italy, cable; After a- great meeting here yesterday, in which a vast crowd. protested against the high cost of living, the people, excited by inflammatory speeches, attacked, sacked and destroyed many shops which reamed to sell commodities at lower prices. Soon the fury of the mob made no distinction, and had aro- limits. All the Principal shops were plutotered and the mobs controlled the entire city. They took possession of lorries and transported all kinds of goods and food supplies from the pillaged shops to the 'Chamber of Labor.. On the walls of this chamber they wrote: Institutes. Sold in three de. Roes of strcustb—No. 1, 4¢1: No. 2, $3; 14o. s„ $5 per hoz- Sold by ell druggists, or It prepaid on Teruo of price. Yree pamphlet. Address: TKV. COOK IVIEWCINE CO., TORONTO, OHL (r»;y Winder.) Wok's Cotton Root Compound. A ;ale, reliat;le regulating „ When you think° alwom thin THEWA,LKER HOUSE 114 power otthnunht to romornaLlor Wo AltIMITOA MO of U. fWoo wbgh rne4g. thor 1,904 rboureg roma to O. tb104 g boos. dnothyr gootly In Kim{ W0 y opo$1god Oh At co9nocta4 10 tbr Awn* Thee 1.* 01P1.40.1 Of 1..4,4 fl o0o40 Ao4 tn. UnItod St** Won ttnntrOtottly ** think at Toronto, oho tni* pr thr, WALELK KRUSE It is the Personal Service that Motes ••• tholn Eby Ino WALKER HOERR (Thr Hot* ot MAY) 1t.. Ittowntly routtn* In the *Indoor * 'tinny trovolloro ***Wm*/ shone; of who Toronto WKS 01 11,64, llotoo whit ots• Roes 11.P91• alum le 1. I. 1411141.4 thOt Atekro ItO popnlortty Eno OW AltO iogthfol for MI oonifoit of %VONA owl atidno Arovoillog 4n0g90t14 # *Noy, Stook 01.o4 goy ig e HOUSE,Ler PLENTY tor "These goods are at the disposal at tbe people," 'Phe situation grew worse during the day, assuming a revolutionary charae- tee, and the mob eontinued to loot and destroy all kinds a property, The food Mote here, however, differ fundameatally from those at Spezia early in June. At Spezia the rioters looted for their own advantage, while at Fern most of what was taken from the shops was transferred to the care of the municipality or the Chamber of Labor to be tlistributed to the people or sold at low prices. The value of the goods stored by the munietpality was estimeted at 8,- 000,000 lire. The Proprietors of those shops which escaped sacking brought their keys to the municipality, which is composed of Seetialists and Republi- cans, and hhey.eirdered that the shops be re -opened and the goods sold for half-price under the supervision of 'the demonstrating =sees. Despite this apparent return to or- der in the riotous movement, the loss- es are enormous, owing to the destruc- tion ot shop fittings and comxnadities which could not be easily transported, such as gasoline, which was burning in great quantities.. I 4/ HOOVER HAS RESIGNED. New Tork, Iteport—nesignstion of Herr bort Hoover ae chairman of the board of directors of the Food Administration Grain Corporation and reorganization of the corporation under the name of "U.S. Grain Corporation," was announeed itt the annual meeting of the stockholders here yesterday. Hoover's place as chair. man will be filled by Julius Barnes. wheat director, who also is president of the Corporation. FRANCE'S AWFUL LOSSES IN WAR A Paris cable; The total Freonk losses in killed on land and sea, as officially estimated up to the day of the armistice, November 11, 1918, amounted to 1,366,000. These figures were given the Chamber of Deputies yesterday by Deputy Louis Marin, in a report on the disposal of the effects of missing Meta *Tire lessee of the prenob army were 1,039,700 hillecl and e65,809 mitts - Mg, or 16,2 per pent, of the teteI ombilieed Toro ef 8,410,009. The losses of the navy totalled 10,735, of which 6,521 evere killed and 5,214 are missing. The losses in the navy were 4.19 per cent of the complement, An egotist Is a fellow who stands In his own light and thinks all the world is dark. Camping in Canada's New National Park, HZ D001411011 Government in creating the jasper National Park has get .asido for the enjoy- ment of the people one of the loveliest regions in the Canadian Itoekies--a territory st4rrod with beautiful lakes, snowcapped mountain peaks and giganticglaciers. The awe of the park is approximately 4,400 square miles. The desire of the many travellers along the Grand Trunk Pacifie line to stay over and inspect the beauties of the Park has led to the establishment of a novel enterprise in the form of a camp hotel on the shores of Lac Beauvert. The official count of the mountain peaks to be seen from the jasper Park Campis one hundred and fifty. 14`rom the Camp, with its floored tents and big canvas dining hall, trips are made to the famous Maligne Canyon, to Pyramid Lake and to the top of Pitzhugh Mountain. One of the more distant trips to be taken is to the foot of Mount Edith Cavell.* This trip is made by saddle horse and is one of about sixteen miles. At the foot of this mountain nestles a beautiful lake, with a hanging glacier which has slowly moved down and tiled the valley at the head of the lake. flIB KING'S GE Text of the Royal Peace Proclamation. Mt Ottawa report; Tire ,follOwing tele- gram from the Secretary of State tor the eoloules bas been received by the Govereor-Generel: London, July 1.---1'ollowing proclee Mitten Wetted here to.tlay: "By the King, a proclamation, George It, "Whereas a definitive trestty of peace between us atiel the stesoelated Gov- ernments and tag gerMen Government Was cOncluded at Versailles Qii the 28th day of June last, "In contormity thereunto, WO have thOUght kit hereby to command that the same be publisleed in due ceterse throughout all tile DQinilli011e; "And we do declare to all our loving subjects our will and pleasure that upon the exchange of the retifica- time thereat the said treaty of Peeee be oleserved inviolably as well by sea s by land, and in all places weals°. ever. "Strictly ellargiva an-il commanding all our lovina eubjects to- take nolace hereof and to conform themselves thereunto accordingly. Given at our court at 33ucklugham Palace, tleis first day of July, In the erear of our Lord nineteen hundred and nineteen, and lu the tooth year of our reign: Ged save the King." (Signed) AWFUL RUIN IN' ITALIAN QUAKE •.,"Insto.et•tott.or-tootttroot Whole Districts Are Laid Waste, is Report. Earlier Sho4 Warned the People From Houses. A Florence cable; Almost all of the 'fatalities in the earthquake Sunday were in the Mugello Valley waere the extent of the -disaster Is appalling. MI - vette is entirely in ruins, the onl building 'still standing being the church, which is created. The inhab- •itants of Pilareino are especially griev- ed by .the destruction of the house in which the great poet Cardeteci, liv- ed and worked. The list of dead. ie smalls compared to the vastness of the • disaster. This le attributed to tae feet - that a majority of the people wera Vete eside their houses workipg in the tittles. f In several of tbe villages sboeice ;been felt strive ,Sundey lumina. The 'People, fearing strOnger eheek lett their houses, which was proyidentte4 • as Otherwise when the great shOek-oa- curred the lifetime might liege num- bered thousand4 as in the Messina 8ad Avezzano disasthrs. Terror-stricken people are searcile ing .e among the ruins, frantic with, griet over the loss Of relatives, The women especially refuse to leave the rata of their houses, struggling witht Mein bare hands to unearth those w.110111 they belleVe still alive. Ghastly Aeries are reported from the deetroyed villages, which two days ago were among the happiest and most prospehous in Italy. Fields and streets are over-flowlug with wounded, hying On trave grass and rags, and begging ; for water which is difficult to oPtain beeaued the water -pipes were obstruct- edalrY the earthquake. At some points there are long rows of corpses, - There were extraordinary rescues ;such as that of a young blend who, after being buried for several hours was found alive protected by the body of his dead mother arched above him. In many places throughout the dis- trict vtsited by the earthquake an Sun- day the number of wounded has made It impossible to transport the suffer- ing to hospitals because of the lack of proper 'means at the disposal of the authorities. Inpromptu nurses have token care of the injured °nee iit the fields, anti along the dusty raga, - Possessors of automoblea heap ren- dered great assistance, rushing from Spot to spot and bringing help, medi- cine and bandages for use by the doc- tors and nurses. In spite of heart- rending cries frail ruins, rescue work at many places could not begirt until necessary tools had beeu brought frotti Florence. Melly persope ego betieeed to have died under the shattereel debris of their homes. In the earthquake Vine more then 1,000 houses were seriously damaged in additiop to these whiell were utterly destroyed. The eetirepopuletlon of the Aeolic) Valley, 20 Miles Oath -4A Of Plorenee is obliged to 0,114.ip the open Air, t beiiig considered Ini`safe ter the people to rettirn their homes: The authorities have not saceeede4 la ettil- plyiaa 411 the people with tent4 and 11#43, -flea thus- the exposure to the un - malty cold weather, hi addition to the geeeral misery in thet district, nmay bitArp seriOlis Aenopg the home, elemtaged at Re - pale as tae oat? Wage Glotto;who lima 'bet* celleil the lather of paint - dg," wee aorta Tap famous Church of Sp Lerepzo fortunately tvas ouly alightlY damaged, the walls beleg melted to 01110 46gree, but the welts of Pt ls1d 4111 notWhir, oriev AnInty, CROWN ,PRINCE WAS INIOISOAM Ararks cableDespatches received ai %weevil, regardiag the former Ger-, man Creel's Prince, whose repelled eiscepe leto Geratany was denied, state -that etie interned prince made tt „flying visit to Potsdam and ref:tin:4g4 to alolland These reverts, OM Com. rittkqe 444 Wi'0.1.1,iCht aakt R19 tOraler Crown prince -cross,c4 tit() Dutch Iran. iie r in an nutOmobite and visited ills family in Potstifull. The escape of the former gertnaa Crown Prince trent the Island of Wierlugen, repotted through the ish 40t0iiille000 ome At Paris on .Tune 26t11, eves folloWed the 'next day bet all official annota.cement at The liague that he still was in 'Holland. Later there were other reports that he had left his place of internmeut. Retently, hestieVer, it was announced that hie lease on tbe Wieringtn Parsonage had been ettended for three Months. ...--e-eeeeee-heseei You, never cart tell. one Man MAY have more dignity 111 his shirt sleeves than another in a frock coat and silk hat. T bialitTE PEACE MP( 19 Day Named by Xing for Empire Festival. Date Adopted by Canactian Governtent, Vir4O sop** *04 01004 0010114 *a VA ilaposa NI* ants aktOittroit4,40 "OM. WU** ,040.10nr WOO* A 00411100k A0,11114 w04901011, 40**/ pudic/ Holm. worn* ocootrosik oitivu ihrsop,04.4 R. Venom. sown* Mit nog to 1st sokift On Ottawa eport; To -clay the Gov- ernment reeeivea from the Colonial Secretary two despatches, dated July 1, whieh are now I321240 public. His Midway has hailed a proclama- tion appointing Sunday, the etb. day of July, as a day of general thanksgiving ror the blessing ot poem and it is tas desire that this day shall be observed not only in the United Kingdom, but In all quarters of the Empire. The King has also given las sanction to A Peace celebration in the United King- dom on SeturdaY, July 19, and the hope • is expressed that all parts of the Eno pire will Join 44 far as Possible in celeliratiog peace on that day. Inasmuch as war is :Ain being waged in many canntaigna in Europe, and while peace stilt remains to be signed with three of the enemy nations, the Government of Canada were of 'opinion that a beer date would be :more appropriate. However, In view of His Matesty's proclamation and lieving regard to the desire expressed as to a egeneral -celebration of peace througholtt the Empire, the Government helve aP- aussoinate4daySuoilidgay, ellete rbal natIllitncy iciesevoifjuugrloY; the blessing of peace, and they have ulso concurred in appointing Saturday, the 19th day or Jelly, for peace celebra- lions in all Parts of the Dominion, * ITALIAN PROBLEM. May Offer Her Possessions in Africa. A Paris cable: The proposed solu- tion of the Italian problem being dis- cussed here, it is understood cantata - plates giving Italy certain colonial Possessions in Afrieu, in return for her sopport in the Peace Conterence deci- sion in the A.driatic section settlement. The suggested solution has not been made public as yet, but the idea has been advanced that either Prance or Greet 13rItein might make such con- cessides in Africa, and this is being cousidered, tentatively. It is impossi- ble, however, to predict what territoeY might be affected, since it is.generally ,adraitted that Great Britain and Prep.& 'would prefer to make some other sacrifices. Italy, also, it is said, .desires to ac- equire rights in Asia IVIinor, but it Is 71:sointerl out that 'the attitude of .greece offers difficulties in that direct- ,LARR WANTS • REAL LEAGUE: 'Desires to See Germany in It Soon And to See Abolition of Conscription. • LondoniCable — (Reuter despateh.), the course of the debate ensuing Aeon Premier Lloyd George's explana- tion of the peace treaty, Right Hon. W. Adamson (Labor), congratulated the Prime Minister on the accomplish -- Merit of the most stupendous task Which had ever eontronted the head of demeeratie country. Labor, said Mr. Adamson, always insisted that Ger- many 'must rnake full reparation for the wanton destruction done in allied :countries. Labor, however, had not agreed to the exclusion, Pt Germany from the League of Nations. They 'wanted to see the league become at the earliest possible date u real league and not a league of the allied countries only, , He expressed regret that the treaty did not contain machinery for the Abolition of conscription in the stilled' countries as well PS in Germany. Ile! hoped that now the treaty was signed the Germans would realize that their only -chartee foe peaceful and ordered development from the old conditions to the new lay in trying to give effect to the terms of the treaty. ' eryCImPanA, linen F R ENE(,) aICnd'UVaCitnhtiEledvi Nwho is suffering With BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS, BRONCHIAL AST IMA, HOARSENESS to LW i1ta inttrVet011g iirataNfa POW. M 1.3UCKLEY'S WHITE MOON- CHITIS MIXTURE, by getting one bottle frotn your Druggist, and use It for !I've days. If Yott do not find it the best you have ever used, take It back and got your money. If your Druggist does not sell it, phone Main 34 see you get it. Take no substitute, nothing in the tiorld like it, ten times Mire PoWerfUl than any known Cough core, etackea up thlyghhtuantdryeocrw ocifotreswthohoongivse fbreoeniti poredie, and will Only be too pleased to fttrnish sante on aottlicutiott. Vic is the trifling Price' that stands between your health and happiness. 'Yon have everything to gain and nothing to lose. Made only by W. IC 130t111e3', Chemist. 07 Dnndas St. East, Toronto, Me extra for mailing, bottles tnalled free for 11.71 MARTIAL LAU,' IN RIGA, Ger/Tian Officer Calls }Tim- m& GoVernor.General, A Copenhagen cable; A telegrem to the official Lettish Bureau from Libau says- that the report of the evacuation of Riga by the Gerntaos Is, premature, COIL Von Der WO. Imes establishea martial law in Riga. Ito has pro- claimed itimself-Goverhor-General and has appointed the German Major Arnim Governor ot Itiga. Advieea from Mau to the Lettish Press Hureatt on Monday were to the effect that Lettish items were Within nine mike of Riga, and that the Ger- rie:Ma everts evrieuatIng the eithe - - Shapeleighe I can't stand youe ofte tritesagartee any longor. Mrs. Shape. I Agh - mere most linage:0)1010, my :car, 14o one °mild get along with f.twer- clothes than 1 wear. --Town ifopica. Arthur J. Irwiri D:":pacprorantc1iirs;:0,the Pen eylvania Coil;;ncrc n:ate Of De l tgsurgeiyr0ar. eiosedoverwneottern09u. Office toVdoa10Block. * W. It. tionabty Leo., 14.0., attmation. paid to disuse* �t Vfogtan ind Ottildrila •holes The loNitsted'uttta *me la Sins aergi; DatteriolOgy and Ileteratitte ' Idsdicine. • .. Qtft• In tag IterP,residenae, he. two" the Queen's Rotel *ad. the rit9tlit* Ohnrok. All4laertneee evert eafefiti 44410s. Pkgetta ft, t`ti; oox Dr. Robt. C. Rednkona kut4.4. oftao- • lam?, (Lonif.), PHYISIOIAN AND alADEOIL (Dr. Chisham's old DR. R. STEWART , Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine: 1-4,cettt1ate of the Ontatia college of Phreetene and Surgeons. • . omen InemetA.NcE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIOGYS PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 49 °S1M9rAPIIC PtPrO, F.A. OfitgroPIV "MOP *Witt *tat stranath...amsat of Ow _ IssienAt..10eVS• Totakoviaiii tip sesuroktat, r • 101004 proaara and otbor: eratita* *as laid*. Thais* seligiMitmally 16, mica OWE* cHwarnigli 0214 'Sforirlogihirs and pt444.7";:i...smi, ,,...041.j.-Volue4arsi, CAA:. 23. pow batik vs abotatiasiA Pare -116.14 der dievernment ileesautly situated, beaUtifullr tufb sighed: Open to all-regulariLlioenee4 physkituit. Ritos tor yoktteiiti itttietV jitolutis beptird an4 AursIng)-4440- $1$.04 yor ?rook, according to locatioa ef room. ;for farther informathinl,l, Mattis WWI L MATHAWC Superintendent, 1123, Mealtime Only I SELL TOWN AM Atm:, properthos;01Akimill -4400myOtit sad get my pr1.Iha t float: exponent wills% • „I G. STEWART' winamic rim" (Suecessor to J. 0, STEIVARD LIFE, ACCIDENT,'..1 HEALTH- SOU ft 6pA O. 7.4E .3.0: J. end WHEAL. P. O. Box 366. WINGH.A.M, ONT, John F. Grovys r lamp Mt • MARIAM LIOENSt3 TOWN HALL Wit443141(1. Phoney:0-0nm 14; R86141110 'MITRE'S DEFENCE • Of His Conduct of the Early • Days of War. • ••••••••••••••••.••••••*. Paris, July 5.—Marehall Joffre an- imared before the 'Chamber of Depu- Hee committee of investigation- of the metal industriee during, the war tit - day, and replied to criLiciams made before the committee by certain gen- erals of the failure to defend the alley iron mining diatriet, and the failure to provide for an attack the Oerinans through Belgittna. The baoin, the marahal said, was hot included in the covering octillions, be - Cense it war impossieie to prevent Clermaue from taking it, The plarts of the general mar were made to follow every step of the ineasion with the end in view of not engaging in bat- ; tie 1111111 it eauld do so with a total- ity ot forces, whiele at the beginning, were 2,300,000 bayonets. Britieh military aid was provided for, Marshal Joffre told the conitult- tee, in it iecret military agreement*• fie said he had counted upon six Eng. nab div!alons. Referring to the defeat at Charleroi, the marshal declared it waa the mcst terrible day in his exle- tenee. Generals whe were hie beet Mende were broken beeattee they were not 'mai to their Malt, in roil- ecotienco of witieh certain units fell Intek in disorder. 'Marshall Joffre ex- plained that the abandonmeet of Lille wee becauee it eculd not be dee tended. op000rtto.r.o.toto**nolnot*otorno tiUNIONS. NO ..)01(t, Not to the Man who has to move about, but a slight application of 61.)tti., nam's" softens the thielteet tissue alnd (elves the bunion quickly. just ite good for warts, lumps and callouses IA Putnam's PallileSS Corn Evtrartor, Ilse no other, l$,he at a11 dealers.