The Wingham Advance, 1919-07-24, Page 2Leo n July 27, 1919.
Chrietian FelloweItip Print PhO. 4;
14)-30.
Commentary. --I. Feileweltip in the
early eherch (Acts 3:42, 46, 47), it
evee net 14 any puces o ecilletniene
Or training that fellowship axe to
Walt atelottg the early Ceristlana. The
one hundred twenty folienvers enJeeete
Who tried in the lieheer etioni
deruattlent for the coming of the Hone
Spirit and the endtternent, of power
from on high Were in on place wIart
one• accord and ween the holy baptism
•came, their hearts were still Mere
eloselY ltnit together; and when °there
were converted, tlo uew converts were
I n close fellowsbip with. them. Tete
fellowebip had its expression in mute
nal love 9114 helpfulne•se, as well ag
in frequent Mesons of worship togeth-
en Theefelt or one• another. TheY
shared their geode with those Who
were in need. Thee partook of the
LordSupper together and they were
constant in their services of prayer.
Both in tee temple and in Private
housee tiecontinued in worship.
Their joining together in praising tee
Lord had its influence upon the be-
holders, and great nunebers were con-
verted. The fellowship that was thus
prominent in Jerusalem after Pente-
cost has e'er characterized God's Deo -
pie.
IL -Fellowship Manifested (vs. 10-
16). 3.0, I rejoiced in the Lord great-
ly -When Paiii wrote this letter to
the Philipitians, ne Was a prison.er at
Rouen yet he was full ot rejoieine,
for he speaks repeatedlY in this strain,
His rejoicing was not particularly in
bis drone:PO.0.0,0es, but it was in the
Lord, at the last -"At length." -It.
V. hate flourisleed again -Paul re. -
joked tliat the Christians at PhilitePi
continued to enjey Christian fellow -
alp. This attention to supplying h;s
needs was proof of their love foe him.
He rejoiced less in the good he re-
ceived froen their gilts than in the
good their interest in him would be
to them. ye lacked opportunity -Their
love had been oolitinuous, but they had
not been able to slaow it practically
until n.ow. Tney had been helpful to
hinl in the pest and their care for hen
bad not failed. IL not that I spean
in respect Of want -'Pail was desirous
that his rejoicing in the expressed love
of the Philimnane should not be niter-
retedeas in any sense selfigh. He did
not deny thet4e wa$ in want but his
rejoicing in the expressed- love of the
Philippians ehould not be interpreted
as ire any settee seineh. He did not
deny that he was in want but' his re-
it:tieing was in the at oE their Chris -
then affection for him and for one
another. I liege learned ....to be con-
tent -His life of service for Jesus
•Christ had brought to him a great
variety ot experiences, some pleaser-
able and some eainful. He had suffer-
ee. in almost every way, and the mat-
ter of his being temporarily in want
did not disturb him. His consecration
was complete and his faith in God
was Wong: All thiegii were work-
ing together fer hie good. ao knew
xi whoni, Ale Vat trusting. 12. to be
abase4-116. lir4 had repeated exper-
iences of' tele sbrt. He bad been stoned,
at Lyetra, driven from Philippi and
Thesseloniea, and hunted at Ephesus;
he hadheen'repeatedly flogged and im-
prisoned, and had enamel from hung-
er and shipwreeke. Hd understood
well what it Meant to stiffer With
-
Christ, to abound -His life in Christ's
service heue'not been all hardship. and
'privation: He' bad ',experienced sea -
ons of freedom from want, but he
had learniell'net to be elated o'er ali
abundence or distreesed over a con-
dition of want. instructed -He had
learned the leSeon. feean havien been
divinely instructed in the midst of the
(experiences through which he had
passed, and whether he was abound-
ing in wbat was necessary for his ex-
istence or was suffering want, he was
„ 'eontent. 13. I can do all tbinge-The
apostle wes writing from prison, but
the ciretimstences untier widen he was
living did sot' depress him so but that
his tourge and lane were active and
strong. Hie work wen net dello and
woula not be finished until his eartla-
ly career was dozed, ,
III. Fellowship wee love (vs. 14-18).
14. Ye have well done -The PhiliPPians
were to he comnieedee for the expres-
stone ot genuine love and sympathy
which they had given to Paul: He was
thoreughly appreciative of their affec-
tion, as it was practically' shown. That
ye lied fellowenip With my. enflietioe
(R. ern-a:Christian •fellowship cities not
stop with wet* eemapthy, but it
finds its eXpilessIndi hi deeds of help-
fulness. te, rejoices with those who
rejoice and mourna with those who
•mourn. It goes even further than that.
It retiches pet n hand to being relief
to the den Ite Metros. Christians are
members, of the node of 'Christ, and if
one meneber suffers, the Other members
suffer with it. 15. Ye Phillimiteng-
Paul' \raid plate emphaels upon what
he wee; about to say. This ehurch had
from the beginning shown an active
intorOst In, the, apostle and his were.
Beglnniftg of the gespel-From the
time' of the reception of the gospe1 by
the Philippians they- had shown their
affectionf� r Pahl by contributing to
his suppert. Their fellowship had
been. gen-dine. When 1 departed from
Ma,eetemilin ete.-After Pant Went V)
Corinth. lie Vas assieted by contrinu.
tions thin the lehilipplan' church sent
by Silas' end Timothy (a. Co. 11:9).
Paul wits sttpttorting hintself by work.
lug at his 'trade' of making tents, and
the tied ii reteived was titnely and
appreciated. But ye only -Off all the
chutines that Paul had been instru-
mental in foal -Wing' only the One at
Philippi had fellowship with him in
the neater of giving and rettiving, 16.
Even in Thessaionica-Evert before 'he
left Macedonia, and aeon after he left
Philippi, while no was laboring to
plant the gospel in Thessatortlett, the
Christiana of PitiltPpi centiebuted to
his eUpport. Not once only did they
Send, hetet, bet "Once and again" they
gave Min rend. The Thessalonians
had 4orte little- toward his support
while ha laberen With them. Hie site -
port had tome from his own efforts
and from the Philippians (1 Thess.
2: 0: 2 Thess. 3: 7.9). 17. Not because
I desire s, gift -Paul would have the
Philipplart church spiritually strong
and sagrestivn, hence his interest in
their being active itthelpfulness to
-
Ward others. lie knew that if they
should become eeineentred and satta•
fled with the little intereate that were
preeent with them, they would become
spirittially dead. IIis desire was for
them and not for their gifte. 38. 3
have all, and a,bound-Paut Was not
then iu want, for gleir gift had been
brought to him by ate handy of ItIpaph.
roditus, and the gift was most accept-
able. It declared the fellowship that
existed between thom and himself. A
sacrifice -While the Philionlans in-
tended it as a gift to Paul to enable
elm to prosecute bis Ministry in
• spreading the gospel, thoy. were in fact
offering a sacrifice to God. They were
• indeed giving a cue of cold water in
the name of a disciple and elicited not
loee their reward.
IV. ()lying glory to god (es. 19, 20).
utY (104---T111e expreetics the
closeness of the relationship which
eXtsted between Paul and els God.
The ownership was mutual. He be.
longed to Goa and God beleuged to
hien shall supply all our need -
The Phillipplane had been supplYing
Paul's need and Patil's Nen (teetered.
that all their needs, both temporal
and spiritual, would be supplied by the
Lord. He gave glory to his God, and
theirs, by expressing this faith in hine
according to ins riches in glory -God
is infinite lie all his resources, and
terough Christ be will bestow upon
hie trusting ones all they need. This
promise covers, all the grouted of our
need and teere Is no reason for the
children ot GOd to be auxions. 20.
unto Ged and our Father -The apos-
tle breaks out in a wonderful Oct -ni-
non of praise to God,
eneestions.-What evidences were
Mere on fellowship among the eerly
Christiane? Who wrote the Epistle
to the Philippians and under weat
circumstances? How had the Chris-
tians at Philippi Shown their love to
him? What was Paul's greatest de-
sire for the Philippians? What de-
claretion did he make regarding con-
tentment? What expression does he
give of his faith in God? What is
the basis of fellowship among Chris.
tame?
PRACTICAL Buit'Vgr.
Teple.-Basis and benefits of Chris-
tian fellowship,
1. Christian fellowship. ,
II. Its basis.
XI. Its benefits.
I., Christian felloWship. Fellow-
ship ie the mutual association, com-
munion and friendly intercourse aris-
ing from commos affections or in-
eerests. There are three grounds of
felloevship: taste, • occupation and
characten Christian fellowshiP springs
from the deepest sources and expres-
ses its highest posiibilities. It is the
companionship., affection and mutual
interest existing among the children of
God. Its importance and pleasure are
increased by the forfeiture of the
Iriendehip and fellowship with the
world, and this forfeiture is insepar-
able' for a genuine Christian exeeri-
enen und life (Janus 4: 4; 1 Sohn 2:
15, 16). There are properly two great
broteerhoods among men: that of a
°oilmen humanity. and the sacred.
troth,erlmod of leihristianityt Others
are at best superfluous. They com-
monly have their origin in selfish im-
pulses and sometimes insinister pur-
• poses. Their tendency, is toward an
'unceristianclannishness and cir-
eumaeribing of beneficence. IrelloW.
• ship is an' fnherent in Christianity as
warmth in -sunshine `Pea. 110:63). It
Is the proper relation of the members
of the "body," sustaining a common
realtien to the "head," a mutual de-
pendence upon each other and united
in one purpose. Its source and
strength are expressed ln Jesus' pray-
er, "I'm in them, and thou in me."
• II. Ita basis. There can not be fel-
lowship without agreement. The foun-
dations of Christian fellowship are
two fold: the univereal and the in-
dividaal. lee universal basis is the
love pf God reerealed'in Jesus Christ
and imparted by the Iloly Ghost
(Rom. 5. 6. 1. Sethi, 1, 3). Christian-
ity overleaps national or ecclesiaati-
cal boundaries. The followers of
Christ have a common object' of faith
and affection, ono purpcGe in life, and
cherish the same great hope. Chriet is
the ,centre where human diversities
coeverge, The bond ie "the unity of
the Spirit," submergiug all leseer
dif-
ieren,eee. lIarmeny iG possible only
throggh diversity, and le tine universal
law of enistence. Perfect individuality
witi 'perfect unity is the, glory of
Christiaeity, The personal baste of
Chrietiae fellowship is the individual
attitude toevard revealed truth I.
John, 1. 7). Rejection of truth or dis-
obedience thereto destroys fellowshiP
with Go4 and invariably begete dis-
trust and alienation from his people.
"Can two walk together, except they
be agreednl Divided purlieu° destroy
unity of affection and interest.
III. Its benefits. No life can com-
plete itself:It is only in associatioa
that its highest poseibilitiee can be
attained. Alone, it is partial, unsym-
metrical and inefficient. The benefits
of thrietian fellowsb ip are inclusive
and enivereae The psalmist comparee
It to the precioue ointment of the
sanctuary. beautifying and sanctifying
the individual; and the dew of Her-
mon 0,,ati Zion refreethitag and reviv-
ing (Pea. 133; 'Excel. SO. 32-33). God's
people openly dneouraged one another
in .the midst of utter moral and re-
mitting rnaterl.al desolation (Mal, a.
16). The unity and variety of Chris-
tian experience constitute a -source of
edification. • W.H.C.
CENTRE PARTY 1
FOR BRITAIN
Urged at Banquet by Wins-
ton Churchill,
Co-operation Necessary to
Fight 13olshevian.
Loudon cable: (Reuter despatelt)-
A sensation has been caused in polite,
eel circles by the news that Col. Win.
oton Churchill, Secretary Or War, wile
has lust returned from visiting Pre-
mier Lloyd George at Crieceite, deliv-
ered a speech at a dinner in the West
Leed at which, over a hundred inenn
tears or the House of Commons were
present at which he urged th,e ne-
cessity of a new and permanent
Coalition party, re -christened the
Centre Party, The dinner was or-.
ganized Quietly and only became
kuown whert some of the diners to -
turned to the Hellen
It appears that Colonel. Churchill,
speaking as era dieelPle of 110.01
George, spoke for an hour, reenew-
ing old political differenees and. em-
phasized the necessity for continued
combillation of the Moderatos among
the Unionists and Libel -els in order
to preserve what had been won in
the, war. Colonel Chureeill insisted
that co-operation wen necessaY in
order to fight Bolshevism.
The supporting speakers referred
sYmPathetleally to the future of the
Labor party, but some .epeetiletion
exists as to the, new Party's attitude
of alliance or opposition towards the
nailer elements. The diners gained,
the impression that Lloyd George
would lead the new Centre party.
photographers drew the attention of
the crowd to tho two airmen and
they were cheered loudly.
King George showed much inter-
est in the report ot the two officers
on the R -34's night and conversed
with them for an hour. He congrat-
ulated them heartily.
The apparent lack Of public inter-
est in the feat of the It -34 had been
in contract with the enthusiactic re-
ceptions given Captain John Alcoeit,
who made the first non-stop trans-
Atlantic airplane flight, and that
given Harry G. Iiawker, who fell in-
to the sea halt -way across,
Miller's Worm Powdere never fail.
They immediately attack the worms
and expel them from the system.
• They are complete in themselves, not
only as a worms' destroyer, but as a
highly beneficial medicine for chil-
dren, correcting weak digestion and
restoring the debilitated system to
healthfulneas, without evnich the
growth of the eleild will be return-
ed and Its coustitution weakened,
A Boon for the Elillette.-The liver
Is a very sensitive organ and easily
deranged. When this occurs there
is undue secretion of bile and the.
.acrid liquid flows into the stomach
and sours it. It is a most distressing .
ailment, and many are wane to it:
In this condition a man fMds the best
remedy in Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills, which are warranted to speed-
ily correct the disorder. There is no
better medicine in the tonere list of
pill preparations.
•
R 34 OFFICERS
MEI THE Mg
'Not Recognized by Crowd at
1_ Palace Gates
SOVIET SECURITIES,
Inter-Alliecl Council Warns
Against Buying.
Parisi Cable -Tito Inter -Allied Ootin-
ell to -day asked all nations to opose the
sale in their oonntries of the securities
held In Hungary and which the Hungar-
ian Soviet Government has ordered the
banks to deliver. It Is said that the de-
livery of these securities was being matte.
The council directed the attention ot
allied and neutral Governments, aa well
as Germany and Austria,, to the danger
which might follow the uso of these
funds for propaganda. The seizure of
the securities was declared to bo illegal
confiscation.
,
But Given Cheer When
Pointed Out.
London cable says: Major G. IL
Scott, captain of the retitish dirig.
ible 11-34, and Brig. -Gen. E. M. Mait-
land, who represented the British
Air Ministry on the airship's round-
trip flight to New York; went into
Buckingham Palace to reeert to King
George to -day, almost ennciticed by
the crowd. The peopie,. aesemblecl
at the gates to watch the eitanging of
the guard did not know that theetwo
officers were the heroes •of the first
trans-Atlantic dirigible. !night. '
1Vhen the officers left it -group of
Woo' o&!
l'he dreg Wish pelt
Tome -so n etas teEe
el des, Wel .61-rrou4,
Prbild4A,211.0414 trod train Wait% Lerptiiift
near+, Airmant. 'Price pos. hos, sit
dency, 7 if Voter" Palpitation of the
far $3. to 1 terese, wla mire. Will yell
dreggiet iet pinta pkK. ort 1....er.1:
peke neeeneeneni f Ttlit 111.001121
far.011121142Z =2"i
carrier, yea neer keel
•
Relieves Asthrea at Once. If you
couid,read the thousands of unsolic-
ited letters received by the =kora
trete grateful users you, too, would
reanze the regiarkable curing pow -
of Dr. D. Kellogg's Asthma
Remedy. All cases, ineipient and
chronic, are benefited by this great
family remedy, ahd many of them are
cured. Why' suffer or experiment
with Wortitlees preparations when
the gertutne Kellogg's Can be purchae.
ed everywhere,
AWES ACT IN
UPPER SILESIA
BOLSHEVISM
AMONG MINERS
*Plans for Plebiscite Are
Speeding On.
Germ'an and Polish Troops
to Leave District.
It444rn,••••••••••••••••
Allegation of Mine Man-
agers of Kirkland Lake.
Say the Workers Want a
Soviet.
....4•0041404,...,••••••.
Wilson opened hitt MINI -Mee at
the White House t0,118,Y Witb. the Re-
publiQau SAnsitors opposing the
League ot Nations Covenant and
Shantung provisiona of the Treaty of
react with Germany, when he talked,
with Senators McCumber, ot North
Dakota, Colt, of Rhode Island, and
Nelson, of Minnesota. fie conferred
with the three Senators separately.
The talks lasted approximately au
hour each.
At the end of tho conferences tlin
Senators, explaining that the l'resi.
dent had talked tonfidentially, said
that the Executive had discussed the
provisions which have been attacked
by the Senate foe e of the League
Covenant, and. thee he had acivaneect
reasons why these provisions had
been put into the treaty,
The President hall invited the
Senators to the 'White House, he in-
formed -hie callers, not to Argue them
into changing their attitude on the
League of Nations Cetrenant or Shan-
tung, but to impresshis oven views.
All three made it plain that the
President had not urged them to vote
for the Presittent's Own eiewPolat,
but had explained his own attitude,
'end had, left it for the Senators to dc.
termine for themselves 'what their
policy would be when ratification of
the treaty comes forward in the Sen-
ate.
Senator McCumber was the eine
ereeenter of the Fereign Ttelatione
Committee invited tO the 'White
House to -day, and was the first to
:lee the President. Messrs, Mo -
Cumber, Colt and Nelson have been
regaraed by Administration Senators
ete being ;mane the Reputptcans
lees likely to stand firmly for reser
vations to the League Covenant and
against the nhantung award. Sena-
tor Jones, of Washington, who had
also been invited, was out of town.
The three Senators, after the con-
ferences. did not hesitate to say that
they had not in the slightest degree
ehauged their mindasto reserve.
tions. Mr. MeCumber insisted
his talk with the President that he
favored reservation as to article G.,
involving territorial integeity or
nations in the Leagetee the Monroe
doctrine, purely domestic questions,
such as immigration and the tariff',
and the Shanteing Peninsula.
Mr. Colt, whci earlier in the day
had made a speech in the Senate in.
dining toward a reservation as to
'article X, And the Monroe doctrine,
made it known to the Executive that
he bad not yet deckled whether to
vote to reject the treaty in the
event that sech reservations could
not be made. Senator Nelson as-
sumed an attitude, it is understood,
deterinindly against tiro Shantung
award. He did not indicate to the
President how he -would stand on
the final' vote as to reserrations.
The Minnesota Senator is counted
on by League foes, however, to vote
with them.
In the' Senate lobbies, as the con-
ferences were in progress, it was com-
mented upon by opponents of
the Leaeue that the President had
not extended- invitations to the
White House to the aggressive lead-
ers in the fight. They said that, in-
stead of asking Lodge, Knox, John-
son and other leading foes of the
Covenant, he had conferred first
with Senators whose attitude was
considered by 'the League's friends
as "mild," with the hope of in-
' Gumming their votes.•
nenator Lodge' t� -day in a dic-
tated statement indicated his 'atti-
tude against White House confer-
ences, and intimated also that the
Foreign Relations Committee will
not invite the President to appear
before it.
$
Kirkland Lake, On ,Alleport. The
mine managers, through the Secre-
tary of the Mine Managers' Associa-
tion of Kirkland Lalce, declare that
they are in posseseion of proof that
become fully aware of the extent of
the scheme, which has blinded their
best' intentions for the past several
weeks.
In the meantime two Labor repre-
sentetives from Winnipeg are iu the
Bolshevists are associated with , the
head of tile Mineral Won of Kirkland
Lake, and that there is no intention
of opening negotiations with such an
organization. They claim to be in
possession of irrefutable evidence that
certain of the representatives of the
union aro sympathetic toward a
Soviet Government.
The charges made are serious in
the extreme. The affair has caused
quite a ripple in Labor circles in the
.north, and the moderate -minded mine
workers are considered likely to re-
• fuce to be involved much longer in
such an affair, just as soon as they
North and will hold a meeting in
Cobalt Friday evening. They are
understood to be seeking financial
assistance in order to conduct.a de-
fence for those now out on bail fol-
lowing their trouble over alleged
apreading of sedition in Winnipeg.
Mr. J. E. Grant, Secretary of the
Kirkland Lake Mine Managers' As-
sociation, writes that literature has
been posted up in tee mines. Some
samples are:
"The guns mustn't point one way
if they aren't spiked because they
are liable to go off and hurt us, and
that would be immoral. Se we must
Knee the guns or turn them around."
-
"Strike when the boss eas a big
order which he must fulfil. It will
hurt him more and us less, and that
is moral. Tie up the industeles in
town, all the industries in all the
towns, in the whole country, or in
the whole world if secossary."
Paris cable: Members of the var-
ious peace delegations seem confident
that difficulties between tho Poles and
the Germans can De adjusted so as
to hold the plebescite ir. Upper Silesia
without the necessity of using foreign
military forces. Plans for the pleheacite
aro being perfected rapidly.
All German and Polish soldiers will
leave the district peaceably, according
against Great Britain in the United
States has fallen to a low level. At
the eame time, it should be remem-
bered that pceeibly the British Gov-
ernment's efforts will be directed
mainly to the maintenance of the
• wheat supply in the leritieh Isles at a
normal level.
A PLUCKED 'UN.
Countryman (to dentist): "X wouldn't
pay nothing extra for gas. Jest pull her
out, even if it doea hurt."
Dentist: "You aro plucky, sir! Lot me
see the tooth,"
Countryman: "Oh, 'taint me that's got
tho toothache; it's me wife. She'll be
bo here in a minute."
NO TIGHTWAD.
"Ain't that the guy that married Rosa-
mond Sort of a tightwad?" asked Hotels°
of tho rapid fire restaurant.
"Gosh, noP' returned Claudine of tho
sa.rrie establishment. "Why, he borrowed
every cent she's saved up and spent It
all in three days!"
4..',
Requisite on the Farre.-EeerY
termer and stock -raiser should keep
a supply of Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie Oil
on, hand, not only as a remedy for ills
in, the family, but because it is a
horse and cattle medicine of
great potency. As a substitute for
sweet oil for • horses and cattle af-
fected by colic it far surpasses any-
thing that can be administered.
WILSON MEETS
MS OPPONENTS
Confers With Weakest Sen-
ate Enemies First.
Gives Them His Own Views
On Treaty.
Washington, Report.- President
el. to
THE RAVIN'
Once upon a midnight dreary,
While 1 pondered weak and weary
Ovor many a 30yOus revelry of bottled
goods galore,
As 1 thought of bar and
All the while my sterile failing,
Suddenly 1 heard a, wailing
As if semeone had boon trailing-,
Trailing elittihs before my door.
"Must the prohibition thain
tied around, my threat and brain
Who is it that waits outside?"
Here / opened wide the door.
"Tell me, raven," I demanded,
Smelt to a poor sour who's stranded -
Will the dry law be emended,
With -geblete clinking as of yore?"
gnoth the raven, "Never more."
"Must ouf lusty German brewers
Pour their beer ieto the seitVerS.
Just because a, proelametion
Closed the grogshops &Meg war?
Cannot dry deereee be btoken
By a word so lightly spoken?
Is there not a hopeful token?"
Quoth the raven, "Never more."
-Walter Hubbard,. In Philadelphia,
Reeern
MOU
,Cerxis °Mtge math suffering, but
li011oway's Corrt Care offers a sPoodYt
o„ (neestisteisho.) aura, and Natistaotory
42,
MAT\ MONARCHS OF CANADA
.:entetae.
•
MOUNT ROBSON, THE HIGHEST PgAK IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES
kse
Where are Canada's highest meuntain emits? This question, of national interest, has been decided
by the "Dictionary .of Altitudes," prepared by Mr. James White, of the Commission of Conservation, Ot-
tawa. This Governrne: t ptiblication gives a list of the great mountains along the Grand Trtink Pacific
Railway, showing thole superior altitude. Theme include the monarch of the Canadian Jleckies, Mount
Robson (13,068 feet), There are no fewer than fifty peaks along the Grand rrrunk Pacific line with alti-
tudes of eigto thousand feet or over. These mountains not only excel In the matter of height, but aro
seen in their full coheour and majesty by reasen of their sheer rise from the valley floor. Some of these
great pealet are:
. Height above
Enterieg Jasper Park Sea Level.
Mt. Aeolus . '8,672 feet
Coronach NIL ....... 8,078
Roche tee Srlidt 8,820 "
Roche Vieques 8,540
Mt. Emir - 8,e84
Mt. Ltawk 8,877
Colin Mt. • 8,815
Around Jasper
Roche nonhornme
Mt. Sirdar
Buttress Mt. ig#0.0,4
Pyramed Mt, ...
Calmsferm .... • W 4 r
It
41
14
8185 "
9,198 "
11,809
0;07G e
8,564 "
Telmer& Mt. . .. .. .... .... 8,703 "
Excelsior Mt. ....... 9,100 e
Amber Mt. .. 0 0 # ...... 8,32e "
neettehtewer Mt.. 0,157 "
Antler Mt. 8,400 "
Mt. Curator 0 li • 4 V 4 • # 8,804 "
Roche, Noire ........
ellthegett Mt. .. ...... 8,550 "
Indian rtidge ........ ..... 8,941 "
The Whistlere ...... 8,085 "
0 Marmot Mt. ...nen. e,567 "
Mae* Peak - 0,637 "
Mt. Estella. ........ 10,060 "
Mt. Majesty ., 9,009 "
Height above Height aboVe
Valley.
Height above Upper Athabaska Sea Level, Valley.
Nit. Hardisty • 10,000 feet 66,.584300 foot
5,892 feet
Mt, Kerkeslin . ...... ... . 09,11990
4,708 " old Horn ML .
5,035 " Thorne Mt, 10,144 "
' 5
650,,763681459 0'1
5,52, 74:1 41 Thunderbolt Peak 8,745 " 5,28 "
ee Mt. Edith Clevell
., rranchere Peak 11,033 " 7,573 "
5:20r2
9,225 "
EtNtryito.ritgillri aeonnftryMmi.et:tyo.. Rivet.
8,e26 "
54:703877
a eft. ellysluni 889i035702059 id', 5,911
455:1234850 Ilellicindacq'n:inhst'oberiattk. 9,615 " 15:897199
9,460 "
6,034
5,614 " South a Yonewhead Pass
5,104 " Mt, Vitzwilliam . 9,742 "
95,906292
5,243 " Mt. Robson
1181,107683 8,074
5,640 14 Mt. ltesplendent
11,100 " 8,061
446,:800640070 d:4: TAmtIttle.. NcIvtalitmtneebhteorrirkin
8,002
101:010010 ::
5,194 ., Mt. Gelkie
South of Tete J 1'
6,099 14aune Cache 10,854 " 3
6,134 " 7201l"
Mien Mt, ......... 1001111.11116 9,600 "
7;0 e
6,481 " n Rider Station
4,625 e Mt, Sir Rider
6,097 " Smithere
t),000 " 6,485 e
8,720 '‚ ::-
6,609 " Dermot Station 7,860 a
6,527 a Ituddon Bay Mt.
6,440 e Mt. 131r Robert...". ..... 0,000 " 5,6E9
4
It
44
41
fd
If
TORONTO 1VLARKETO.
FAKMERS" MARKT.
Dairy Prodetee-
Better, Choice dairy ... $0 60
1)o., creetnerY 0 58
lilggs, new laid, dm 0 05
Dressed Poultry -
Turkeys, lb. .... 0 00
Fowl, lb, ..
Chickens, roasting ..
Live Poultry--
Cleingene, lb. .. 036
.30osters, .. 0 25
Porn, lb. 0 35
$e 60
0 60
0 60
0 65 1
0 40
0 50
0 33
0 30
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES,
WHOLESALE.
Fruits (Canadian) -
Cherries, sour, 6 -qt. bkt.
Do., 11-cets.
Gooseberries, 6 -qts.
Do„ 11 -qts.
Red currants, 6-ette.
Do., 11-gts.
Black currants
Raspberries ..
Blackberries
Blueberries
Vegetables -
Beets, Can., doz. bells,.
Beaus, ean„ bset.
Cabbage Can, crate ..
Curets, don bchs,
-Cucumbers, 11-gts.
Onions, dried, hamper..
Potatoes. Ont., bag
0 75
1 35
0 85
1 50
0 75
1 50
3 00
0 27
0 25
2 25
0 86
1 75
1 00
2 00
0 90
3. 75
; 50
0 30
0 27
2 75
030 035
075 10.0
450 500
030 035
200 226
425 • 1
125 4404
Do., new, No. 1, bbl... 7 50
Do., new, No. 2, graded 0 00
Do., new, No. 2, ungd. 4 50
Peppers, green, bskt. 1 75
Peas, 11-ge. • . 0 75
Tomatoes, dom., bsItt. .. 2 25
7 75
6 00
5 00
oo
2 70
944.
IOW OtOook, 44:0104
11**4 taken 01400000 ei
0144 gee aVit On* 4,
gro=rif, ;neva/Kali
PISTON* 000/4410
411.1/11,WOatiblo1/4 toeN
Owl* Bolus.
114.10101i11101 001.101•000
901.1.1 0,4, 8044 100104004
R. austone
001411,0011
*64 * 41014 "41114
•
Arthur I. Irwm
D.D.Se L.D.S.
SUGAR elARKETS.
The wholesale quotations to the re-
tail trade on 'Canadian refined sugar,
Toronto delivery, arc new as fellows:
Acadia granulated, 100 -bags. .,e10 3:6
Do., No. 1 yellow, 100-bage.... 0 76
Do., No. 2 yellow, 100-bage ... 9 66
Do., No, 3 yellow, 100 -bogs ... 0 66
.Atiantie granulated, 100 -bags .• 10 16
Do., No. 2 yellow, 100-bage ... 9 66
Do., No, 1 yellow, 100 -bags.... 9 76
Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bogs • • . 9 66
Dominion, granulated, 100-bags.10 16
Do„ No. 1 yellow, 100 -bags.... 9 76
Do., 'No. 2,yellow, 100-bage ... 9 66
Do., No, 3 yellow, 100 -bogs ... 9 56
Redpathls granulated, 100 -bap. 10 16
Do„ No. 1 yellow, 109-bage.... 9 76
Do., No. 2 yellow, 100-bage 66
Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bogs • • 9 56
St. Lawrence gran., 100 -bags .. 10 16
• Do., No. 1 yellow, 100 -bap..., 9 76
Do., No. 2 yellow, 100-bagre ... 9 66
Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bogs ... 9 56
Barrels -5c oyer bap.
• Cases -20 5-41,. cartons, 60c and 50
2-11,. cartons, 70c over bage. Gunniee,
5 20-1b., 40c; 10 10 -lb., .50e over bags.
OTHER MARKETS.
Beater Z pertta surgery a the Penn-
iievenie College And Ineentiate of Den -
tee 'surgery Pe Coterie.
Closed ever) Wednesday Anton:mon.
Office he Meetlenald fal°01R
WINNIPEG QUOTATIONS,
Open High Low Close
Oats -
July .. .... 92 92% '911, 911,
October .. 88% 88% 861.4 86%
Dec.. . 85%, 8514 84% 84%
• Flax -
July. .. ..6 05 .... d 05
519
NO CURB NO PAY. '
FREc I_ want every Man, Woman
1" and Child who is suffering
with BRONCHITIS, COUGHS, COLDS,
BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.. HO.A.D.SENESS
to test the marvelous 1313ALINO row_
ER 01P nuenenBins waren snort.
ciirreS mixTURE. try getting one
bottle from your Dru.agist. and use it for
five, days. If you do not find it the beet,
youhave ever Used, Wm. It back and
get your money, yoar 'Druggist does
net sell it, phone Main 34 I'll see You .get.
it Take no substittzte; nothitig in the
world like It, tea three more 'power/No
than any known Cbugh cure. Decked up
by hundreda of testimonials from 'people
rIght,at your door who have been mired,
and will only be too' pleased to furnish
same, on aPplication. 60q is the trifling
ptiee that stands . between your health,
and happiness. Tou have everything to
gain and nothing to lose. Made only by
W. •IC. Bueltley, Chemist, 97 Dundas St.
East, Toronto. Ific extra tor meeting,
h‘ttles melted free. for $1,75.
ANCE IS STERN
TO PROFITEERS
40.4..•••......w.m.•••••••••
Heavy Punishments in New
Gov't Bill
BaeleY-
July .. ..1 31
Oct. ....1 23% .. ...•
1 29
1 23%
1 18%
W. R. liambigr ,
RAHN, ma., a.m.
Spacial sitiation "sag to.fitsonmen
im.Wognsa sad Chlittren„ bI,t131$;
tafta,#04„tgradgato wqrk 111 auto
Orr, 14.014r10100 .toul ..aratt1$0 1
$14110hail.
Moe In the Kerr resident* h..
Wolin tho 441100141 jIbtei•,a4 Ake !
iaPtist Cku
Ark, imitims fovea attliOrot
PhOs K P. O,001 tis
Dr. Robt, ▪ Redmond
ar4:4
PHYSKIAN ANP'SUilitlibt:K.
(Dr. 041attotnes old stn.nd), !
••••
DULUTII LINSEED.
Duluth, :Minn. -Linseed on track,
$61.0; arrive, $6.08; July, $6,10; Seine
.$6.03 asked; October, ;5.92; No. 4,
$1.79; December, $5.72 asked.
(MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis - Flour, unchanged.;
Barley, $1.12 to $1.22. Rye, No. e,
$1.67 3-4, Bran, $38. Flax, 16.05 to
6$.07.
CHEESE Mmtierrs.
Breekville-At to -day's meeting
'Brockville Cheese Board offering
were 2,000 white, 2,875 colored. No
bid, made. No sales.
A pleasant medicine for children
Is Mother Graves' Worm Extermin-
ator, and, there is nothing better for
driving worms from ths system.
•
_ERNps
0
r
DR. R. reI :
Graduate of 'University of *onto,
raegoty of MedleineL Licentiate of the
• Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE BNTRANcE:
• SEOOND DOOR NORTH- OF
ZURI3RIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST.,,., PHONE 29
wt.*
HELPED BY RAIN
sogreormuic Prroactoi-
• Ofit„F. A. PARK.!
*1 blot* *PAW• ow..
Adbotfs•stt-lat Olt slilOO 144
Wanes tz gentit loodr#4,1hor#,,
!i•knovin the 1.1s,*14i-471,00
ef Ofstiiik
111.054 pvissittra sad Otbor orauktaw
Vilt#0* 6M411601$kaN 116.
tint
Oceigne. CICROFT0111-47D1114
Itilgre-"iritasdaye and !MOO; $ 11.1$.
ta 0 *in.; Wateadnya, lb: 11 la,
Oaro INP,PointrtItal•
Saskatche,wan Has Much
More Hopeful Outlook.
••••••
Sin.all Crops Where Not
Even Seed, Expected.
Regina, Sask., report: The Bureau
of Statistics of the Provincial Depart -
To Reduce the High, Cost of ment of Agriculture to -day issued its
Tarte, Cable. -The Minister of
Justice has introduced in the Chamber
of Deputies, tho Government's ball in-
tended to reduce the cost of living,
demanding its imeaediate discussion.
"The previous law against speculation
inchided a clause by whicht it was to
expire three months after the cessation
of hostilities. In the bill this clause
Is now prolonged to three years, and
the penalties increased,
Speculation May be punished oy im•
prisonMent from two Months to two
years, and a fine of from 500 to 50.-
000 francs. If it affeets feed, drinks,
heat, clothes or sheen the prii.k.on term
Is raised to three years, and the fine
to 100,000 francs.
The penalties may be further rais-
ed to five yearel imprisonment atid
200,000 frante fine, it the Mereban-
dist is not euch as the accused per.
son regularly deals in,'
The posting of prices which are en-
forced for re,stattrants 15 eaten:lel te
hotels, and also to a.Partments atd
heating Materials, shoes and elothes.
MeasUres Will be talon to prevent the
increasitte of rates Mutely, eepeetallY
by the concealment of the fact tbat
apartetente are etripty.
Steamed Eggs,
Meal( "eggs into att oiled griddle.
when tvldte begins te set pour half
' a cupful of warm water. Cover and
let steam for two to four =hinters.
f
COMPLett.
'nottngly "Did you ever rotted that
the matrimonial process Is like melting
a cell? You go to, &dere, you ring the
bells, and ye* give your Mune to the
meld."
Synteus-"nee, and then you're taken
in."
-netialitosprtal
(Under Govonment Inspeotloo).
rumour situnted, beautifully fur.
niehed. Open to all regularly Ileeneeti
Rates for patients- (whisk
include board and nursing) -$4.0.0 the
111.00 nor Ives*, acoordinn to.lonation
of rOoM. For farther. inforMation-
Ailaroan M1811 L MATHEW4.
euparIntenciont,
Rex 223, WIngharn,
SELL ,
, Town and Farm proportion!. c!in awl
HO My got al4 Gat my •PrtOok:1 hays
oonlo onositont videos.
crop report, received from telegraphic
correspondents in all parts of the
provelce.
The reports indicate that conditions
are mcch more favorable than was
roponed on the last ounetin issued two
weeks ago. Early zown s ram Would
appear to haw suffered most from the
heat, the recent rains, however, have
breught on the later sown grain, aed
in malty plaere, where two weeks ago
It was not dkpected the farmers would
harvest enough crop for seed, it Is
poseible that five bushels per acre
crepe will be reaped. The best crops
are irt 'the east, central and the north-
ern part. of the southeastern statistical
districts. The wh.ole of the western
part of the erovince as far north as
tee Saskatchewan Meter, it is exe
meted, win reeve to import feed for
stook for lite coming winter and Many
farmers will not have enough seed for
next year. ,
- *
AN AIR OF PROSPERITY.
A. breeze sWept lightly o'er the aott,
The slimmer landlord laUghed.
"That ineanS," 00,1d be, "More guests
for me;
3 think I'll cash that draft."
•
66-3300ton Transcript.
6 4*
JUST THE THING.
Little Jackie: "I want another box of
pills like I got for mother yeeterday.'
Chemist: "Did yOur mother Say they
were good?"
Little Jackie; "NO, but they just fit
alr-gun."
'Cook'a cotton toot .COMPOUllit
ectiettoliablolletntlatiog
,sttlterilsiooftites.trpfingoidth,iniltoti.ret
Snot 21;y"alnliAttc4Ctiff", or, irotri,
1:tirtei4:004attittn;f161.rt.et7ricieart..ltirgreelseci!
G. STEWART
vestatma.
Filcar.„1• . OtWa.aws.! 140,
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. 61.1)W.A.ItT)
Flint, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
WINGIIAM ONT.
John F. Crov(
Imam Of
• NAMIRIAGE LICENSES
TOWN HALL WING H A at
Phones-0Mo 14i 'Widow* 1614
• -t••••ir..
"GIGGLING OPERATORS."
Windsor, July 17.-0ffi0ials of The Dell
Telephone Company arrived here this
afternoon to investigate complaints of
the City Council, that business is being
handicapped by poor telephone service.
Alderman E. 3. England, who, success-
fully introduced a resolution at last coun-
cil meeting, condemning the Telephone
Company for thermal:1A- the rates and
then rendering inferior service, told the
investigators, that the whole trouble ie
due to "Giggling Operators."
According to the Alderman, "Control
trouble" will be eliminated by introduct-
ion of new switchboards.
• 11
Remarkable Mexican' Bird.
A remarkable bird found in Wale°
is the bee -Martin, Which has a trick
if ruffling up the feathers ort tee of
its head into the exact resemblance of
a beautiful flower; when a bee comee
along to sip honey from the ammo:led
flower it is snapped up by the bird.
t
BELIEVED IT A LESSON.
A negro lied been tried and found
guilty of murder, and was sentenced to
be hanged. The time for the execution
had arrived, and the eendenined negro
'wee led to the scaffold.
"Bastiss," said the sheriff, "have you
anything to say before the senttere 01
the law is earried into execution?'
"No boss." 'replied the prisoner.' I ain't
no speeebiffer, but X state:11y believe dis
ant r,wine to be a lesson to TIM"
SLIGHTLY MISTAKE.
Lightning knocked over three men who
were sitting on boxes In front of Saw-
yer's store yesterday, relates the MI11-
to...et Benner. One of them won knocked
senseless; the other two exclaimed, "Leg-
ge!' I'm eOniitt' right home."
MADE A HIT.
Judge -You nay this man was at the
performanee last night and that he took
aim and fired an egg at you.?
Actor -Yee, your honor.
Judge -And was it beele
Acton -The egg was, your honor, but
the aim was not.
A little folly is desirable in hint that
will not be guilty ot ctupidity.---IViork•
Tem% Oen nertegyeteenel ttlene