The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-17, Page 2LES' ON
Leeson III., July 20th, 1919.
Print Matt. 26: 2640. 1. Car., it
23-26.
Commentary. -I. The Lord's Supper
inetituted (Matt. 26: 26-20). 26. As
they were eating -This Was On Theirs -
clay eventhg, Jesus lead closed Ills
work ot teaching on the Preceding
TnendaY evenix g. bed rested me Wed-
nesday and ore ThUrsclity eveiting
Jeeus and The disciples were eatIng
the Passover meal in a room in Jer-
tlealem. The feast of the Passover was
obeerved yearly iz. onunenteration of
the deliverance pt the children of
Ierael from Egyptian bondage and tile
PreeleeVing of their first-liornfrom the
destruction that 011ie upon the Met
-
born of the Egyptians. The blood of
the PaSsover lamb, sprinkled upon
the lintels and door poets of the Is-
raelitee' housee, meant life to the peo-
ple and was a fitting type of Chriet,
whose blood was to he shed for the
ealvation, ef mankind. Took bread-
* Thie was at the close of the Passover
meal, The bread was in the toren of
a thin round loaf, or cake, and Was
unieavened, ae no leavened bread wan
weed in the Passover (east. Blessed it
-Jesus praYed that in the uee to
be made lat it, it would be etfective.
Brake it-Jesne broke the bread that
He might divide it among Ills died -
Plea, and the breaking of the bread
typified the wounding and bruising,
of Christ's body ori the cross. Gave it
to the- disciples All the disciples
Were to share in the Ordinance that
Meet was Instituting, This Is My
body -This is a common expression
for, "This repreeents MY body." The
disciples were to take the bread aria
eat it in token a their partaking ot
the spiritual benefits that would come
to tliera througle- the death of their
alaster, 27, Took the cup. The cup con-
tained the expreeeed° juice of the,
grape, whim had beep ueed during
the Passover feast. Ge thairks- The
Greek word le that from whicla our
word Eucharist is aerived, The Lord's
Supper thus becomee. te us a thanle-
offering, Drink ye all of it -The dis-
ciptes were told that they should all
partake of the col:tenets of the cup.
2e, My blood of the new. testament, -
"My blood of the covenant." -R. V.
The wine was to represent the blood
of Christ that would shortly flow on
the bross. Jesus entered into a coven-
ant to save all who Would come to the
Father through Him. The title of the
New Testament comes from this pas-
sage. Shed for many -For all man-
kind the Mood of Christ was shed
CHO. 2. 9). For the remieeion of sine
-It had been said, "Without shedding -
of blood is no remission," Hob. 9. 22;
Lev, 17: 11). The blood of Christ was
tie be shed that all who reaent and be-
lieve in Jesus might be saved. "The.
blood of the Old Testa"Phent was shed
for a few. it confirmed a covenant
made with lerael (Exod. 24. 8). The
atonement was only for Israel (Lev.
16,24); but Jesus Christ is a propitl-
. Mien for the sine of the world (1 John,
2)." 29. Will not •drink henceforth
of thie fruit -Jesus gave His disciples
notice that this was His laza meet
with them and that He would soon go
to the Father. When 1 drink it new-,
Teaus was -here referring to the par-
talting otatne*, Pius and glerfee of the
heaVenly state which were to be par-
ticipeted th by all wile should aaving-
ly belleati in Him, He pointed to the
' fact of a -resurrection and of a bliss-
ful reunien in the Father's glory. In
my Father's iciagdom-Taie expres-
eion is used to 'denote heaven. "The
thought of the meeting again is
brought In to brighten the gloom of
the leaveataking."-Expeeitor's Greek
Testament. • 30. When they had sung
nut iteinn-The 'Paseover feast was
concluded by 'singing what was called
the Hanel, Psa. 113-118. Thie is the
only instance of which we have record
of our Lord's being engaged in sing-
ing. It way 'before this song, waile
Jesus and the eleven were in the up -
Per room, that Jesus recorded in
John 14-17e Went out Into the Mount
of Olives -The Mount of Olivee la
eastward from Jerusalem acrose the
valley of Kidron. • He knew what
awaited Him, that He would be be-
trayed by Judaseefscariot Into the
hands of His enemies. fl would pasa
through Gethsemane and would pray
there where He had often prayed be -
tore.
II. The Lord's supper a memorial at
Cor, 11; 2044). 20-22. Certain evils
had grown up in the °hutch at Cor-
inth. There seems to have been aiv-
isions among the members. Wiaen
they gathered to enjoy the love -feast,
they divided up into sets, or cliqu'es,
some bringing with them a bountiful
supple' of,food and others who Ware
°p1or, had little or nothing, hence tione
Were "drunken" and others 'were
}Angry. This service or exercise
•then became an occasion of revelrY
rather than a nieans of grace, and the
apostle Was otrong in his candemna-
Um of the course that was taken. The
love feast Was different from Oa
Lordat Supper. The custom seems to
have prevailed of having a meal awl
at,its close to oelebrate the Lord's sup:,
per. 23. For I have received of the
Lord -Pant inditates to uti that the
risen Lord made knoWn to him direct,-
ly the-bistory of the thetitution of the
Lord's 'S tipper, and he gives it here,
We thus have his account, in addition
to those given by the writers of the
Gespels. Which also I denverecl une
ter you ---The language here shows thae
Paul had given to the Corinthian
church the amend of the Lord's Sup.
per as be had received it from the
Lord, The sarde night -It was after
the Passover feast had been eaten that
Jesus instituted the Lord's Supper. In
Whieh he was betrayed -Jesus and the
eleven went out into the garden of
Gethseniane Where Jesus prayed, and
after, prayer Judas Iscariot appeared
with Jewish leaders and soldiers and
betrayed Jestts with a kiss. Took
breade-,The description which the
apostle Pat1.1 gives ot all the instittee
tiolt of the Lord's Supper is in full
agreeMent with that given by Mat-
thew, 24. This do in remembrance of
me -We note that the word remem-
brance here used meats the net of re.
collection, and also that which enables
one t� recollect. It is used also in
the Adana° of a menterial. Emphaels
Is thus placed upon the fact that the
Lord's Supper is a memorial. By it
we are retilthded of the efficaty of the
atenentent of Christ, and we are to
rernentber *Atli gratitude the saerifice
that Wee made !ot us. In thee re.
membering the death. of Christ our
faith should grasp firmly the benefits
whieh flb* to us from his death. 25.
When he had supped-4e5u5• took part
hintioelf iti this seared rite. As oft as
diritik it ---The Lord's SuPPer was to
be Os:meetly observed. In sone per -
lode of the chureh it has been cele-
brated. daily. No, directions are giVen
in the, scriptures as to the frequency
of this obeervenee, but it should be
Mend at regular Intervals. 26. "re
de eltew the Lera'S death -Chit -gigue
in partaking of the Lord'Slipper dee
Clare niaeir tettli in haus Christ, and
in •the atellettlent he made. Their
faith is quieleetiell. and etrengthetted
by °beetling it trulY end a sermon is
preached to the world •upon, the effi-
cacy ot the atonement. They w,ho en-
gage in this ordinance signify their
separation teem the world and declare
that tbey have confidence that the
blood at Christ cleanses from sin. Till
he come-"Thts same Jesus, wilier la
takcn. from yOU lute heaven, shall so
come ip like manner as ye have seen
him go into heaven" (Acts 1;11). This
ordinance was instituted by our Lord
during the .period that be was on
earth at his first coming and is to be
observed until he shall come again.
He is aiming again to receive the
church, his bride and we aro exhorted
to faithfulness in Watehing for his
60Oling•
27-34. The apostle sends forth a
Warning against partaking of the sac-
rament of the Lord's Supper unwortne
ily. They who engage in tale online
Mice wlth irreverence, without family
in Christ are "guilty of the body and
blood of Christ." They fling sights
Or insults against the Lord. Hence
every one should carefully examine hie
spirit before approaching the Lord's
table and see' that Ile ie comitig rev-
erently and trustiugler, Paul attrib-
utes the weakness and sickness of
many of the church ot the Corinthians
to the fact that they have sinned
egainst the body and alood of Christ
In partaking of the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper unworthily. Neither the
love -feast nor the Lord's Supper
ehould be made an occasion •for the
gratificatioh of the desire tor food and
drink
' QUESTIONS. --Describe the nature
and purpose of the Jewlah Passover. ,
Describe the institution ot the Lord's
Slipper. When dia Jesus institute
the Lord's Supper? For what purpose
was Christ's blood shed? How long
is this ordinance, to be observed?
Where did Jesus go after this supper?
What is meant by eating and drinking
unworthily?
PRACTICAL SI.Tity.„EY.
Topic. -Communion with Christ and
with one another.
1. Communion with Christ.
11. Ceammunion WIth Christians.
I. Communion with Christ. The
Lord's Supper is originally and dis-
tinctively a Christian institution. It
is the second of the sacraments re-
ceived by the Christian church and is
of equal authority eatth baptism, from
which it differs iil that it is to be re-
peated on frequent occasions. Both
t•elong only to the children of God.
It was instituted by Christ himself
and had no typical predecessor in the
ceremonial dispensation, and has no
symbolic representative, in any other
system of religious estvice. In Its
original significance the term Euchar-
ist appropriately means the giving of
thanks, which on the part of Jesus
accompanied the setting apart of eacb
ef the elements used in its adminis-
tration. We have four accounts of
its establishment; in the first three
gospels, and hi Paul's first letter to
the Corinthian church, whose know-
ledge was derived, as he emphatically
tells us, by a special revelation to
himself (1 Cor. 11: 23-25). As a re-
ligious service it looks in two. direc-
tions:, backward to the cross, and
forward to his second corning. "Ye
do shew the Lord's death till he
come." The Lord's Simper is first a
memorial service. Jesus shrank from
forgetfullness and to perpetuate the
remembrance of himself, inseparable
from his work, established this "vis-
ible gospel." Nothing can kindle
glowing love like the stirring of the
memory of great sacrifice endured in
service rendered. By the very terms
and limitations of its establishment
Jesus gave his disciples assarance,
and kindled anticipation of his return.
The sacrament is a declaration of
faith in the value and virtue of re-
demption. 'We can not behold, much
less receive, the emblems of Christ's
death without reinemberin.g our own
moral need and the vicarious signifi-
cance of Ms death. on the cross. Its
purpose is to quicken faith and kinale
love. The Old Testament foreshad-
owed the principle when the prophet,
turning from the rites of Mosiac °ere -
Tennis
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Baseball
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Tennis Racket Restringing
We make a speeialty of restringing rackets of every
knowmake. The work is done by our most scientific
stringers, and none but first quality gut is used. When send-
ing rackets to us to be restrung be sure to prepay charges on
the package and park with your name and address. Write us
under separate cover full particulars regarding restringing.
• No, 1 -Good quality gut, white only . .... $1.50
No. 2 -Superior quality gut, white only $2.00
No, 3 -Best quality gut, white only . $3,00
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1
SPORTING
GOODS CO.
156 King gfireett East
- ONTARIO .
16.1:01Y= immasumempsywarionerimatm
intermittent enipping and minor at -
teas, with the destruction here and
there of railway bridges and tele-
graph lines, has continued between
:ihkotova, and Suchen for a 'week,
communication with the American
forces 'having been cut, except for
service by native courier.
The Americans are closely 0 -
operating with the Kolchale forces
in the Suchen dietrlet, where the
finlall numbers of the anti -Bolshevik
forces made the work of protecting
the railway Untie adequately ate im-
possible one,
The Rural:III eiviliane In thle 410-
trict appear to be itiet about aa
greatly eislikee by tbe troops as the
flghtjttg Bolehevikt, because it ie
known that Many villagers who had
been believed to be friendlY took part
in the Romanoltak attack. One elderly
man, who was acting as a caliper and
was killed was identified as a man
whose professed friendship for the
Arnericane had been very much in
evidence.
GRAIM GROWERS'
TWO POEMS
Certainty of Short Orem,
Difficulty in Marketing. •
Council Takes Action in the:
Matter.
INVADE AUSTRIA.
High Tension Between Bud-
/ apest and Vienna.
STRONG MOVE
TO SUPPRESS
THE SINN FEIN
Government's Action Ex-
pected to Aid New Irish
Dominion League.
Cabie-High tension between
the Austrian and the Hungarian Govern-
ments Is indicated in despatches receiv-
ed hero to -day from Vienna and Buda-
pest. The Austrian Foreign Minister, Dr.
Otto Bauer, has dm -Landed the recall
from Vienna of the Hungarian Minis-
ter.
Bela Run, head of. the Hungarian, Sov-
iet Government in return, has demanded
that the campaign against the Hungarian
Legation at Winne be stopped, The
deapatenes report that supporters of
13ela, Kun are entering _Austrian territory.
INVADING. AUSTRIA.
Basle, July Ia.-Detachments of Hun-
garian Boisbeviki are penetrating lower,
Austria, according to despatches from
Vienna. Nearly five thousand Bolshev
ild are concentrated in the region of
Altenburg and Neusiedler Lake, suppos-
edly with the intention of moving against
Vienna, and Neustadt.
tr. .YOU Will free not only the politi-
cal of capitalism, but also the
ecOnomic victims of capitalism, whose
yoice, striving for the betterment of
;conditions, is their only crime, for, re -
Member, the real criminals are not in
the'jcill houses.
. "DurIng the period of reconstructing
the capitalistic society in the com-
mune we tvill have to put into jali all
such hoporable exploiters. oppressors,
rulers, misleaders, hypocrites as Wood-
row Wilson and Rockefeller. Putting
every harmful Government official or
'capitalist in jail will giVe us the
thaace to free ourselves. •
"Start to net, and if you want it to
bo real action, organize into Workers'
Communes Soviets, wherever you are."
Stevenson read into the record other
extracts of this Bulletin.
It is printed on both sides of the
sheet. The back sheet contains an
article headed, "Time for Action."
The part read into the record. reads:
"Let our message to the Worker?
Soviet of Rusela be: 'Keep up your
bourageous battle for freedom. The
working classes of the entire world
will soon be fighting on the barricades
of the social revolution against capi-
talism, its agents and upholders of the
.Government, the church and the press.
We, the Workers of the World, have
committed a great crime agoinst you
Russian workers by remaining silent'
and submissive, but we will no longer
be silent and submissive."
e •
1Winnipeg despatch: The Grain
Growers ot the Western Provincea
are up against two most serious
problems. They are facing the cer-
tainty of a short crop in the first:
place, and the clanger of difficulty:
in umeketing that crop in the sec- -
ond place.
Figures recently given by U. 5.,
Wheat Director Berner are believ-
ed by that official toeejnatify the ex-
pectation that all the wheat • avail-
able in North America will be
needed in Europe, and that the U.
S, crop will be sold at a priee that
will let the Washington Government -
out with,out loss under its guarttn-;
tee But Me, Berner already has, a.
selling agency in every country in
Europe, backed by an appropriation
of a billion dollars to assist hint in ,
disposing of the U. S. surplus.
There is no official Canaellan
agency for the marketing , of Cana
ada's surplus, and what Western'
grain growers fear is that they may.
be forced to accept a muck lowet
Price than American farmers will
receive. They consider it certain
that no Canadian, wheat from thea
1919 crop will be allowed admission'
to the United States this year, Other',
for sale or for transport to seabotted..
It would be a matter of difficulty to
ship the small promised surplus from .
the Canadian crop through our cevne
channels to Europe Oren if means'
were available in Europe for gelling'
arrival. The difficulty as greater with'
U. S. Government agencies already in'
• the field in Europ! and thus largely
controlling the selling field there.
Th.ese facts were brought behirce
nionialism, cried from the watch -
the Canadian Council of Agriculeare
tower of vision," "The just shall live to -day by R. C. Rice -Jones, First Vice-,
by his faith." Jesus echoed the same President of the United Grain:
tenth when he declared, "Except yetlrowers, and at his suggestion the
eat the flesh of the Son of mate -
ye have no life." Nothing ia More
evident than that the communion was
instituted to keep ever before us the
fact that the partaking of food is not
more necessary to the physieal than
simple faith is to the spiritual life.
II. Communion With Christians.
The cross is the center of communion.
Here converge all human intetests
end hopes. Here God's people confess
a"common need and kindle a common
hope. The Lord's Supper is' a symbol
of Chrietian brotherhood. The corn-
enunion which it represents is of tb.e
'spirit and not of the act. Love for
Christ will imply and 'Embrace love
for Ms followers. The symbolic sig-
nificance is not in the vessel, but in
its conteets, consecrated by Christ's
act of blessirig as an abiding emblem
of atoning blood. There is no tran.
,substantiation, but a divinely estab-
lished symbolism. This is exclusive-
ly a sei•vice for Christians Or sincere,
' trusting penitents. To eat and drink
"unworthily," "not diecerning the
Lord's body," Is blasphemy.
W. 11. C.
Council will urge the 'Dominion Gove
ernment to at once arrange for the
marketing of the Canadian wheat
crop in Europe in a way similar to
that adopted by the U. S. Govern-.
int& by arranging for the sale of
Aamrenreirean wheat through Director
B
• t
4.0
Corn cannot exist when 'Hollowa.eas..
Corn- Cure is applied to them, bee•
cause it goes to the root and kills*
the growth.
Nothing as Geed for Asthma.
Asthma remedies come and go but
every year the salts of the original
Dr, J. D. Kellogg Asthma Remedy
grow greater and greater. No furth-
er evidence could be asked of its re-
inarkable merit. It relieves. It is
always of the same unvarying quality
which the sufferer from asthma
learns to know. 1)0 not suffer an-
other attack, bur get this splendid
remedy to -day.
SARPRISED AT
. .U.S. TROOPERS -
An Always Ready Pill. -To those of
regular habit medicine is of little con-
cern, bttt the great majority of trien
are not of regular habit. The worry
and cares ot business prevent it, and
out of the irregularity of life MIMS
dyspepsia,. indigestion, liver end kid-,
ney trouble's as A, protest, (aThE) rUn
doWn syetein demand:4 a correttive
and there is none better than Par-
Inelee'e Vegetable leills. They are
Sifnple in their composition and can
be taken by the Meet delicately con-
stituted.
PARIS STRIKES.
FREE PRISONERS,
JAIL MONEY MN
Hotel Employees Tie Up
Peace Day.
Paris, July IL -Restaurant, Mitel
end cafe Waiters, cooks and other cm-
bloyees have voted to strike, beglaning
thie inerning, and deelare that the
drily!) Will matinee throughotit the
telebratiai of Peace 'Mier and Ilastile
thiet if their define are tot Walton -
stay satiefied, They demand full
alinlication of the eight-hour day., a
Weekly day off, and it substitution of
a percentage on reeelpts for tips.
The Transportation Pederation hag
•decided to etrike on July 21. If the
Ilstructions 01 tbe federatiore are
carried out, Paris will be without int
-
wily service, street cars, auto -buses
and taxi -cabs.
?reclaimed Plan for An
archists in the U. S.
••••••••••••...m.•••••••••••••••
A's 'Soon as Soviet Rule.
Organized.
Miller's Worm Pcovders are sweet
and palatable to Children; who allow
no hesitancy in taleIng them. They
will certainly bring all' worm troubles
to an end. They•are a strengthen-
ing and stimulating medicine, cerrect-
ing the disorders of digestion that
the worms cause and Imparting a
healthy tone to the system most bene-
ficial to development.
•
FRENCH "ACE" IS
FLYING VICTIM
Reds Used Indian Methods
• With Bad Results.
19 Kam, 27 Wounded in
Siberian Raid.
Ttomanovka, Siberia,. cable says: It
was at this little village, 50 miles
northeast of Vladivastok, that at
'dawn on June 25 a force of 300 Bol -
Lieut. Jean Navarre Fell
Near Versailles.
SIAN FEIN PLEASE)
Think Rulers' Plan to Curb
Them Will Aid Their
Policy.
Out of Service Owing to
Escapades.
sheviki attacked an American camp
in which were 74 men of Company
,A, IlIst Infantry, killing 19 and
Wounding 27 *there, two of whom
died of their wounds. •
The men of Company A were
guarding tho railway from 'Vladivo-
stok, and occupied a row of tents
pitched near the railroad. The 1101-
.0lieviki crept up and hid in the dense
underbrush, fence cornere and wood -
pace near the camp. At 5 o'elock they
fired a volley, which killed many of
'the sleeping Americana. Others who
had been wounded by the first die-
tharge staggered outside and were
allot down as they left the tents.
Of those who escaped the first
Volley unscathed, some pulled on
'Only a light garment or two, clapped
on their steel helmete and organized
a centre of resistance in a log cabin,
tiring thence at puffs of smoke from
•
thTehbeun6lifeos.
rthree hours the Amer!.
Cane fought as in an Indian battle
ef the frontier days, relief finally
coming to them when 17 mei rolled
In on ,a train after an American vol-
unteer' had run from the besieged
cabin to the nearest camp, five miles
distant.
The Boisheviki, thinking largo re-
- Inforcemente Were arriving, then
'withdrew toward the hills, dragging
their wounded and eome of their
dead with tbein, but leaving behind
tight of their number Who bad been
• The Itomanovka attack was the
first of a cries that had evidently
been planned by the aloleheviki to be
cairied out along the iSuchan Belt-
way. On the following day a Bolehe-
-vik force attacked Noveneehitio, the
itext etation on the read, tieing the
ammo methods as those emPloYed on
the 25th; firing On the tents at
dawn. This thne the troope Were
teadY, however. They were net sleep-
ing in their tenni, but in log huts,
from which they poured in, a, hot
flanking fire and itflicted severe
losses on the attacking party. Again,
on the 27th, 200 BolsheViki attacked
eupply train near Sitza. Two
Ameriettne were wounded; but, on
the other hand, 25 lioleheviki Were
killed, one marksman with an auto -
Matte rifle, killingeno lese than 11 of
the attackers.
New York Despatch -The arrest of
President aVilsen and John, D.
Rockefeller, the opening of all jalle
and the formation of Soviet organiza-
tions throughout the country te take;
over the Government were advocated,
in the Anarchist Soviet Bulletin, ac-
cording toArchibald E. Stever:eon, 'Who
produced a copy of the BulletiAat the
heaving of the Lusk Investigating.
Committee to -day in the city hall.
The copy of the Bulletin woe Wen- -
titled by Glenn lainnell. an attendant
at the New York Pitblie Library as
being one of the 150 he had picked up
on July 3 in the Corridors of the
library.
Mr. Stevenson read into the record
the following extract from the Val,
letin:
"First make it known that an sotai.
OM you are organ:tied strong enotigle
into your Soviets you are going to
open the door of every jail in tlie come.
WOWS; 217.01Atente..
Yhe Oteet Pnetdi
Tones And Invigorates the viola
..,n..,..I,,,., makes new Illt)ed,
.ThatIttilyitergat era Becoet Worry, inefeetie
111,110••••••••••••••••••••••••
7e
'771F7*, -737:-
SW 0
London eable: The Government
has decided to appoint a Parliamentary
body to report ort some measure for
legislation evolution along the lines of
Feaeralisna, This was announced to-
daY in the House by Andrew Boner
Law, Government leader,
Paris cable: SubaLieutenant Jean
Navarre, !vim was one or tne Oast
aces among the e rencn aviators dur-
ing the a ar, and vino was withdrawn
from the service becausO ot his ec-
centric escapades, fell wnile flying in
the vicinity of Versailles this alter -
noon and died soon after in a military
hospital.
Lieutenant Navarre was about to
land at the airdrome at Iiillacoublay
when, in trying to avoid a collision
with other machines, his airplane
crashed. Navarre had not been attach-
ed to the military aviation forces for
some time and was training for civil-
ian flights.
Sub. -Lieutenant Jean Navarre was
officially credited with bringing down
12 enemy airplanes, althougb. the Paris
newspapers during the latter part of
his service in the French Aviation
Crops credited him with the destruc-
tion of 19 enemy machines.
Lieutenant Navart e was awarded
several decorations by the French
Government for his exploits in action
against enemy aviters. In April, 1917.
after, his retiremet from the service.
he wh arrested and placed in a mil-
itary prison, charged with having run
down several policemen of Paris with
his automobile. At the time it was re-
ported that he would be examined by
military experts. After his release.
It was reported that he intended to'
go to the United. States as an instruct-
or in aviation.
TORONTO WEARXETS
- \VI -WV -SALE.
Sea forequarters ... .. 15 00 17 00
do hindquarters ..-. 08 0,0 30 00
Carcasses, choice .. 21 00 28 00
do medium - 19 00 21 00
do common ,.. 18 00 19 00
Veal, choice „ 26 00 28 00
do common ... 18 00 22 00
Heavy hogs 1000 0000
Shop hogs29 00 30 00
Mutton, light 19 00 22 00
Lambe ' 28 00 31 00
Spring lambs, choice,
per lb. 38 40
* OTHER MARKETS.
Dublin cable: The County of Tip-
parary and Ireland htere received
quietly the proclamatIon of the Gov-
ernment, Monday, declaring all Sinn
Fein organizations and Irish aeolun-:
teers in C,ounty Tipperary unlawful
associations.
The proclamation eplaces all local
activitiee in Tipperary under control
of the military and prevents all per-
sons from entering the (Usti -let with --
out a permit, tints restricting business.
It was expected in Tipperary, atter
the murder ot a police inspector at
Thurles, that the Goyernment wand
pursue the Beene policy it took 11P.
WINNIPEG QUOTATIONS.
Open, IIIgh, Low. Close,
Oats -
Jul ... 0 83% 0 84% 0 8$% 0 84%
Oct. 081 082 0 81 0 81%
Dec. .. 0 70% 0 80% 0 '19% 0 80%
Flax.-
July .. 6 18 6 20 6 17 6 171/4
Oct„.. $ 85 93 5 80 686
Barley -
July .. 1 25% 1 25% 1 24 1 251/2
Oct. 1 19% 1 201/4 1 103 1 20
Dec. ... 115 „ 115
MINNEAPOLIS 'GRAINS.
Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Bar.
ley, $1.11 to $1,21, Rye, No. 2, $1.51.
Bran, $36.00. Flax, $6.12 to $6.14.
MLUTII LINSEED.
Duluth-lenseed-On track, KU;
arthe, e6.17; July, $6.17 bid; SO-
temher. if6.17 bid; October, $6.04 bid:
November, $5.95; December, $5.82 bid.
CHEESE (MARKETS,
Iroquois, Ont. -At the regular meet-
ing of the Iroquois Cheese Board held
here this afternoon 040 cheese were
boarded, 440 colored and 500 white.
es
Ow. sash
glinr=r11. "WOW
MONA 11. 004
Dudley Holum
sowitim, •ouonvoi,
Q Nowt
**stow•
olio) sown.%
M$
400 *Oh
00401^
Arthur J. Irwin
' Doctor of PAntal Supgery of the Penn-
sylvania, collage and Licentiate of Pen.
tat Surgery pi' Ontario.
Clor1ed every Wednesday Afternoon.
Office 14 Macdonald Block,
after the murders In County Clare and:i bids were made on the board. Mr.
elsewhere. The Crimes Act proclam-
ation is a reaersion to the methods
employed against the National League.
in Parnell's time.
Under the terms of the proclamation
membership in the various prohibited
organizations becomes a criminal of-
fence, and meetings of those bodies
and the publication of the reports of
their proceedings become illegal. The
proclamation, in actuality, substitutes
the civil tribunal constituted by the
Act of 1887 for the military couttse
martial held under the Defence of the
Realm Act. It is taken in some guar -
tors to point to the pelicy to be pur-
stied-by the Goyernment when the De-
fence of the Realm Act is no longer
in operation. The organizations are
not prohibited anywhere but in Tip-
perary, although the Lord Lieutenant,
has the power to extend the proclam-
ation, which. Is looked upon as a pos-
sibility in some quarters.
In Irish political circles in Dublin
not favorable to the Government, it
Is believed the proclamation Is likely
to have the effect of consolidatitig
popular feeling against the Govern-
ment and to make the situation more
unfavorable for an impartial consid-
eration of any self-government pro-
posals. •
WELCOMED BY SINN FEINER&
The Sinn Feiners, who repudiate all
suggestions of -compromise or negoti-
ation on Home Rule, and are holding
out for an independent republic, wel-
come the proclamation as assisting
their policy.
The Ulster party is urging that the
proclamation be extended to the rest
of Ireland, and will decide at the
forthcoming Orange celebrations up-
on a demand for repeal of the Home
Rule Act and the maintenance of
the Union as essential for the areser-
eation of their liberties and the se-
curity of the British Empire. This is
a reversion of their former position,
departed from temporarily, when the
Ulsterites agreed to Home Rule for
the rest of Ireland, provided that the
six Northeastern Counties would be
excluaed.,
The Southern Unionists, who, at
their convention recently, shoveled a
'Willingness to compromise, are as-
suming an attitude similar to the
Ulsterites against Home Rule, The
vacancy- in the representation of
Trinity College, it ie said, will be fill-
ed by the election of William Jellette
who organized the Southern. Union-
ists against those who were willing
to come to terms on Home Rule.
in c1.1 eins, mite .1%Wrotts
dencp, am* of /enemy, elofpftenen Ott
Heat c ,31ernnev. Micb $1 per bog, i.ii,
for al Ono will pleve, rile will cure. Sold y
drlicalOt or twilled in plain pkg. on fl 1: tt
MaItgrarNaigit'Olif:Thlrifyritytt '
TRADE WITH GER ANY
johniton informed the salesmen that'
on account of the strike in Montreal
no cheese could be shipped, conse-
quently no cheese were sold to -day.
On the corresponding date last year
940 clioese were boarded, and the price
was 221/e cents.
Listowel, Ont. -Nine factories board-
ed 1,670 colored and 391 white cheese
at to -day's meeting of the Dairymen's
Exchange. Highest bid 27 cents; no
sales,
Danville -No market here to -day ac-
count embargo on cheese at Montreal.
Mention -Two hundred and fifty
boxes of butter sold to Gunn, Lang-
lois, Montreal, at 50%. No cheese sold,
Picton-At 'the Cheese Board to-daY.
there was 1,150 boxes of cheese board-
ed. All sold at 281/2e.
Napanee, Ont. -No cheese boarded
to -day account of embargo being
placed on cheese.
4'$'
An Oil That is Famous. -Though
Canada was not the birthplace of Dr.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil, it is the home
of that famous compound. From here
its good name was spread to Central
and South America, the West Indies
Australia and New Zealand. That is'
far afield enough to 'attest its excel-
lence, for in all these countries it is
on sale and in demand.
Britain. Prepares to Get
After Business.
London cable: Great Britain is
preparing to resume her consular
service in Germany soon, and to give
every facility for British firms to dis-
tribute goods there, says the Daily
Mail. A special committee of the
Foreign Office is selecting men for
consular work, and it is expected that
the Ambassador to Berlin will•be ap-
pointed in the near' future.
It is expected that Germany will
send a Charge -d'Affaires here, but
that no Gernian Ambassador will be
named for some time. Travel to
Germany Will be restricted, the news-
paper says, but bona fide commercial
travellers will be given facilities to
go anywhere they desire
Berlin, Friday, July 11. -In view
of the impending raising of the
blockade, the Government's recent
action is reducing the prices of food
staples is forcing food traffickers to
get rid of hidden supplies. As a
result a sharp decline in prices is
reported from all sections of Ger-
many, the most marked decreases be-
ing in the Rhenish zone of °calve,
time where they have fallen freni
thirty to sixty per cent.
Attempting to live up be his relnita-
tfon has convinced many a, man that
high living dOesn't agree with him.
..--------.--, „-_-I-_
The Honte Rule Act at present on
the statute books is regarded as
national asset, obliging- the Govern-
ment to deal with the question, and
its repeal, it is held generally, would
be resented by all except the extreme
Sinn Feiners. According to the
terms of the Suspension Act, enacted
shortly after the war began, Home
Rule must come into operation not
le ter than ell tithhths from the end
of the war. *
In political circles the belief is in-
creasing that athe Government at
Dublin Castle will seek to gain time
in which to arrange a settlement by
providing for the continued operation
of the Suspension Act andaby the
appointment of a commission of en-
quiry, with special reference to the.
possibility of whether each a settle-
ment might tit in with a echeme of
federalization designed for the entire
United Kingdom. Ireland, under such '
a scheme, would he on the same foot-
ing as Seetland and Wales, but with
the poleibility that Ulster might be
createa a separate federal unit.
It is believed that Mich a policy
would gain much popular support in
Itela,nd. The Moderates, who former-
ly favored it, generally have become
identified ‚with - the new Irish Domin-
ion League under the leadership of
Sir Ilorace Plunkett. The Irish cen-
tre party, whielt was established to
etrocate a scheme of federalizetioa
within Ireland, with a Parliament for
each province, has been dissolved, and
the leaden have asked the Members
to support Sir Horace Plunkett's plate
FAMILY BUDGET.
AcCording to the Labor Gazette the
average cost of the weekly family
budget Of s•taple goals was slightly
higher, being .$13 53 at the (Middle of
May, as eotnpared With $12.25 in
April, $18.05 in March, $12.66 in .May,
1918, and $7.42 it May, 1914. The in-
dex nutibet of wholesale prices rose
to 284,1 in May, as oompared with
with 279.6 itt A.prit, 290.9 in Novem-
ber, 270.8 ia May, 1918. imd 136.3 111
May, 1114.
SYDNEY MINERS PROTEST.
SedneY, Iteport-A. convention
will probably be calied here shortly to
&unwise a genial strike to protest
against the actimi ot the Doiratdori
Government In permitting the Canadian
National Itailivaye to bitY Mai in 'West
Virginia While a large per tent. of the
miners of 'Nova Scale. are walking the
streets idle This decielon was reached
elyducy Mints eesterday. bountle to Lida rubber."
FAR WEST HARD
MT IN WiLiEAT
Manitoba, Outlook Good, but
Beyond is Bad.
IVIost Hopeful Estimate 200,-
000,000 Bushels.
W. 11 Hal3113113r
1114s., WO" O.M.
apseted eitontton paid to disease*
si Woman 04 children, IlearIng
takigtIPOtitstUnsto work In Our
eV, anatseoloity and astsettitia
hrodlobis,
ogne• In tho 4forr restasses. 1)••
Woo. Oue queen's Hotel sad ths
isptist, CAtu
Alchtmolnses Win attAptinn;
14. V. 0. los 1.111
D. Robt. C. Redmond
yaltoot C:4 I
PHYSICIAN AD atiaGIV046.
(Dr. Ohtshoines stautd).
OR, R. I. STEWART
Graduate of Vniverelty of Toronto.
Wdenity of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Qtctatio College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE):
SECOND DOOR NORTH Of
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
pirEIMPein AP.O.P.Messonnowip
Winnipeg Report -With wheat gen-
erally in head, and, oats headed in
Many sections, present crop prospacts
in Manitoba leave little to be desired.
The latest bulletin of the Provincial
Department ot Agriculture shows only
' one weak spot on the crop map of
the Province.
Vere Brown, Superintendent ot
Western 13eanches of the Bank cf
Ceinmerce, puts tho condition of the
Manitoba Wheat at from 111 :a 130
per dent. in all parts of the Province
save the northwest corner, where la
places it at 80 per cent.- in the &cotton
of Manitoba where condition is lowest
comparatively little wheat is growa.
In the portion of Saskatchewan im-
mediately adjoining Manitoba condi-
tions are also fairly good. But erom
that point westward prospects steadily
grow worse. Save in one part, where
very little wheat is grown, the most
'optimistic do not look, for more than
, a 73 percent. crop. Sonia who caneot
, be classed as pessimist describe the
situation beyond Regina as "rot:. un."
Near Pasqua, west of Regina, One
farmer plowed up 125 aures or wheat
to sow. flax. About Swift Current
wheat headed when only a foot high.
Ia Saskatchewan district, the hard
winds' in the spring blew a lot of the
crop out of the ground, and a parch-
ing June burned up a lot more.
The beet opinion is that in Saskatch-
ewan on the whole, wbeat cannot go
over ten bushels to the acre, and maY
go as low as seven or eight, Southern
Alberta is harder Mt than 'Saskatche-
wan, and aren Manitoba is not yet
out of the woods as experienced farm-
ers fear black rust here.
Last year the wheat output of the
Prairie Provinces was estimated by
the Dominion Bureau of Statiatics at
164,000,000 bushels against 260,000.000
in the banner year ea 1915. The most
hopeful eetimate is that this year may
exceedlast. by some 35,000,000 bushels,
fie oats the .preenise is better than
in wheat, because these were suffi-
ciently behind to be benefited by re -
Mit rains. But even in feed crops
the situdtion is not good anywhere
outside of Manitoba and Eastern Sas-
katchewan. To the west of that line,
it is bad te very bad, Geo. S. Ferris,
a rancher near Nanton, has Wired Pre-
eldent Wood of the Canadian Council
of Agriculture, that half a million
cattle must be ahipped out of Alberta
betore winter if they are not to perieh
sot starvation. Even tiorth of Edmon-
tot, the reliance of the Alberta stock-
man last winter, „feed supply is be-
low Average, Mr. Voris says, and if
inunediate action looking to relief is
not taken, Alberta's live stock Indus.
try will bo crippled for peen to corns
OSTEOPATUK PTIVSICIAN
Va. F. A. MIKE.
Osteopathy builds TIMM", sad
Stretsgth. Addustrasut of thtvesins-
r411tissues is gently Issoured, there.
entoring the predIsposIng tate*.
.1masa.
allavoisaine "A Other iratelscie
Ms. Trussee scientifically Ile.
tod. •
0fF101 OVIDI CHR416TIVII 'TOR&
Itours-tkeesdaye and Tridars. 1Wm.
&L
im; Wednesdays, e am,
gals 1:47 smootaunikat. • •
Vrelibtiari10SPita1
(Under. GovettlitientinefestIsn). • .
ressintlY situated, beautifully fur.
Walled. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Rates for patient' (wb.lcb
include board and nursing) -$4.96
01.00 per week, according to Ideatloa
et room. Tor further information-
/a:Weis MIS3 .1- M ATH EWS,
Superintondert.
Sex 223, Winghern, Ont.
SELL
Town and Farm properties. Coll ant
1.44 coy Ret and get my prices. 1 hays
seese Skesikont vales*.
J G. STEWART
*Panama.
PerMSII, M. Wass fsb Town KWh
•
No ebild ehould be allowed to sut-
ter an hour from evorres when prompt
relief can be got hi a simple but
etrOrig remetly-Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator.
BALLED UP.
"Iletty hits an Indite rubber linagina-
• • I
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
en, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE,
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
*INGHAM, ONT.
4.0.0=4Q•
John P. Grov: s
larates
MARRIAGE LICENSES,
TOWN HALL
Phones-Ottlos R4i Raniciano• tn.
at a mem nieetIng of the unemployed at elia rubber inn the term-thero are
WiNOHAV
ALLIES RAISE
THE BLOCKADE,
Officially Notify the Ger-
man Peace Delegates.
Czechs and Poles Must
Reach Agreement.
Paris, July 13. -At the afternoon ses-
sion of the Couneil of Five the Italian
request that the Austrian concessions
at Tien Tein, China, be transferred to
Italy, was referred te a coMmission
for consideration.
It was decided by the Council to
Send a niessa.ge to the Czechs and
Poles, deelaring that, if no agreement
Is reached regarding the contested
Teschen coal situation within ten days
the Council will decide the question
itself.
M. Clemenceatt Sent a note to -.day to
Baron von Lerner, head of the Ger-
man peace 'delegation, officially noti-
fying the Germans that having tee
ceived official notification of the rati-
fication of the peace treaty, the allied
and associated Government had given
orders that the blockade of GermanY
should be raised to -day.
LIBERAL PRVAIMIS TO MEET.
Ottawa, July, 11.aerhe National Liberal
'Committee 9E4 called to Meet in Ottawa,
on July 31. to arrange the agenda, of the
conventtote which takes place here On
August a' 6 and 7. The c0Ininittee is tem-
peNA ofLiberal 'Premiers end Lettdera
of the Opposition In tho various PrOV-
Inees, members of Patliament, -and Sen.
atm. On the evening of August 4, a,
nu eting of Liberal Senators and MerliberS
will take htlee•