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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-14, Page 2Fetriale Pine or Wornens Munn •SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON VU Venetian Mission** Aeta 1:8; 13' StUIV14:34 Print. 1:8, Ceenruentarynal. Pewer to witness to the world (Atte 1:8-. But ye sltall receive power. It was just betel the ascends:He ot our Lent that he epolte then worde. The minds of the 41e- kelp1es were taltert lep with the gates - tion of the reetoretion ,ot the )lugdom to Israel, but Jena led theta to Wine ot tbe work of bettriag witnese to all the world et tho power of the gospel. The task wae great, bat power would be given to them for eat aec,ontplItel Ment. After that the Holy Oben ia cable upon you, "Mien the HWY Spirit le come upon you." -11. er. The lLol iitt wao to bring tet tee apoikeles holesa of heart and abilitY to live and eiea1 aa Jeaus would -live and %tenet, The power ot the Watt was to be UM permenent power in the individual believer and io tbe church tet Jest's Christ. Witnesses unto me Tate gift of power wan not to be mere- IY for the -comfort ot the clisciples, but tt wan to be for service. They were te be =powered te bear witnetle et- rectually to the power cif Jesus to steve ezettle en. In Xerusalette The eentre et the Jewioll system and the seat ef prejudice and hatred against Asuound His fele:Avers. Ali Judea. Tee re- gions where the eewish religion was at one. Samaria. The eeat of a lelleed religion, partly lieethen aid pertly Jewish. • Unto tee attormost part of the earth. Tlee field ot the • oteurch le woridewide. IL Miselokaaries sent forth and ellen work (Acts 13:1447). San" et Tar- / sus, later -called. Paul, bad been con- nerte4 end had Veen preaching effec- tively fer inetbably ten years when tbe elturch at Antlech in Syria was di- Virkely impressed to set dead Barnabas end Paul to gek forte as missionaries. Time two men With - John Mark as e, eonlintuiett set out on their miasioe and accomplished their first mission- ary journey. They went southwest. ward to Seleucia, and sailed thence to Cyprus, where 'they labored effectively, Thee Went fon -this island to Asia Minor and laborea in Antioch of Pie sidia, Jewel= and. Lystra. • III, Honored anti persecuted (Acta 148-20). 8, LYStra. This cite was eighteen miles santawest of Icoeium in a WM regtott whore there were lows It any, Jews lispetent iu, hie feet. This man probably sat in e publig. place in tbe city and Was well 'known. In Lestrite He was' afflicted with lameness his feet and had • never walked. We are reminded of the lame men that the apcatles spoke- ia tile streets of Lystra, 'es no mention is made of a synagogue, and the trip - pie beard the gospel story from Paul's • lips, Steadfastly", "beholding hbn. Paul's atteution was drawn to hint by his earnest, wisetul look. Seethe that he had faith to be made whole (Re Ve The man earnestly desired to be heae- ed, and he believed tbat the Lord was uble and willing .to make him wnole, 10. Said •with a, loud voice. Paul's earnestness in this matter and its ime. portance breaght forth in a loud and • clew, yeece the, command which , The. people who were bout Paul could hear the words and. could be wituesees to this marvelous 'cure. Stand apeight on thy. feet. The, • preaching °Utile apostle in Lystre had •eet forth theepower of Jesus and it would be understood that througn his petWen'and Doe Paul's, the cure would be wrought. • Ile When the people saw—Theemir- aere watt so unmistakable that • the people at ,once recognized the factithat etileereatural agencies had accomplish - *ed it. epeech of Lycaonia—Paun had been speaking to the people in Greek and they nederetood that langtiage, • but they expresse4 their astonishinent In their native Janet:age, whicle the apostles did not unelerstand. 12.— utter—rhe Pagans regarded Jupiter as the father of the other gods. Bar- nabas Was prolaably more venerable in appearance than Paul, and hence Would etompare better With their concePtion et nuPiter. Mercurius—The god Mer- euryawas regarded as swift of move- . 'went and eloquent in speech. 13. Priest ' 'of eitylter—Sinee it was thought that Jupiter was in the city, the people be., "laved that the priest who had cherge of the temple of Jupiter should sacri- fice to him, •Oxen—For sacrifice. ' 14; ,When.the apostles. .heard—They bad. no knowledge before of the inten- 'deter erthe people. Rente their clothes •"—To express their grief 'and-displeas- • ure at the course the people were tak- • ing. 15, Why 4o ye these things' — * The apostles were.putting forth gime- Weis efforta to prevent the sacrifice l• a theleshonor. 16. in times past suffer- , ed nations, etc.—Israel had been ehesen. as God's people and only' to them had he elven a direct revelation of himeelf. Otb.er tenons had bnlY nattire aS their reeelation of (lode. 17. • Left not himselt without witnens— Gott tkliovied himself to the world se Wise, loving, mighty and •benevolent, by his works 4n nature. "13. St:three restrained they the peeple--The apostles took a bold stand in Oppoesing the intended sacrifice, in calling' the Ode of the Lycaonitunt varaties an in *Waring to them tee living God; 'but %they could not be consistent and do WU. 19. Sews front Atitioell andleo- niutn—They were loomed at the apostlee and were not satisfied With dreving them out of their own cities but were deterthined to Stir up other agaittst them. Stoned Paul— Their rage earned them to such a length that they *came themeelves tlre; active ageets la taking vengeende ott the "chief speoor" of the two mis- eiree' [ Canaan rropristo-, enbitiptt 1,141410•Aet IION ' It1011,4f g,1411,TRUAL NCTIONA A. scientifically 'prepared remedy of proven worth, recorornomhd by physicians. Sea for nearly half century in Patented Tin Bingo Cover Box with Signature "Enielterbocker RentedY 4,10,,•0 aorora aide. Accept no, other. At your Dfliggiat or by Mad Direct from our Canadian Assets, Lyman Ilroa. ec Co, Ltd,, Toronto. Can. upon receipt cf price $2,00. t -- sionaries.—Cam. Bib. 00. Disciplwe stood . . about him. The preach- ot the apoetlee bad not been in vain, for converts had been galnea, and they were standing in sorrow around thetr fallen leader, planning for a fitting burial, He rose Up—Not a few writers are of tee opinion that Pant wee really dead and that his ris- ing up was a resurrection. Luke doekt not say that he was dead, but that the perseculors suPposed that Ile was dead. IV. The missionaries' reports (nete 14: 21-28). The labors of the apostles were not stopped by the pereecutions which they underwent, elevate ,ureached at Derbe, a city thirty-five miles eolltheast of Lystra, they revisited Lystra, Reuben -1 and -Antioch, encottraging the Converts awl appointMg leaders in each church...They went through Pisidia andPanty-lie and preached in Forge, They s tied from Attnia, to Alined. in Syria, where they gave a report of their labors to the church that sent them out. Otleationa—Give an account of the sending out of the first miseloneries. Deeeribe their course front Antioch in Syria. to Antioch in Pisidia, Where did the apostles go front Antioch? • Where was Lystra? Whont did Paul • heal? Describe the healing, What was the effect an the_ people? Why did they stone Paul? What report did the. miseionaries make? PRACTICAL SURVEY, Topic.—Cluistien Missions; Aims, Methoas end Results. I. Christian unseloute II. Aims, methodand results. I. Christian missions. The mission- ary impeese grows out of the very heart of the gospel. Its fuedamental principles and expereauces can find no • Other appropriate or adequate expres- sion. It dates -front the beginning.eat finds authoritative expression in the world,embraeing commissiou of Jesus and in the assurance of the Pente- costal promise (Acts 1: 8). The Chris - elan church is the agencysand its nits- eionaay attivities are the means of accomplishing the world's evangeliza- tion. The gospel has a • meesege straight to tho heart 'of the world and must be preaehed everywhere "for a witness." It includes the 'stranger that is within -thy gates," and them "that aro afar off." Early missionary pioneers 'had visions of n world campaign and conquest. Con- tinents were to be conquered for Christ. Pete, the aarliest ana.greateet pioneer of Christiaetty, Acknowledge," a universal obligation (Rona 1: 1- 16). The world -crisis. existing and int - pending, is •enque in opportunity, 'clanger, responsibility and duty. Tine - with the decadence of long-establishecj. systems of religious faith creates un- paralleled possibilities in all fields, which will not -linger, The under- lying principles of missiorary enter- prlso were never as relevant or im- perative as to-dav. II. • Aitns, methods and resulta.. 'The aim of Christian missions is first to evangelize to spread the knowledge of the great transformeng truths of Christianity. This is a means, not the end. The great design ot gospel Preaching is unchanhed and unchang- ing, It remains the "power of God unto salvation." Social and civiliz- ing agencies and intelleetual develop- ment have their place, but must never be suffered to eclipse the great design of bringing, men Into loving subjection to God andbelieving union with hiin. Evangelization is to pre- cede, not to supersede regeneegion, "Who will have all men to be saved, and to come upon the knowledge of tha truth" (1 Tin, 2: 4). Toward this God has been workine through all history. Methods are always determined by design, • The first in the best missionary inethade is al- ways prayer. It is not a last ex- tremity, but a first necessity. "Preaching reaches the heart ot inan. but prayer the heart of God." Paul regarded it as a great avenue of ef- fectual service (Eph. 6:18, 19), The second agency is the direct preach- ing of the gospel to men. The gos- pel presents a living Christ, and he alone cab fill the world's appalling emptiness. "It is the unshared natn- ministry of the church to present a Savior." ,Institutional agencies, settee's, hospitals and industrial train- ing are the outrunners of the gospel, which alone "is the power of God un- to salvation" They peepare "the way of the Lord," and are the mes- sengers which go "before his face." The results of Christian missione justify the past and presage the fu- ture. Cheistianity is international. It alone points the path of peace and provides the basis of racial fraternity, Jesus Christ belongs to Ali people. He Is a world Savior. Conunerce, schools and internatioual law have all proved failures. Christianity has the stupendous world - task. Christ is the source and centre of world unity. --W. IL C. Every Bean the "Mark" atm is perfectly cooked d the 0oVernineitt legend guararttecs 'absolute purity. - With Toipo, Chili or Phan Sauce, SOTA) ZURVIVREItt, W. CLARK, LIMITED MONTREAL BANKRUPTCY FOR BRITAIN Unless She Increases Pro. duction, Cuts Outlay. 44,•••••••••41.44.4444444,4441 Chancellor Warns House of -001BBIQI10. Loudon Cable — "1e we con- tinue spending at the rate we are now, it will lead straight to aattoual bauke meta," was the strong warning J. Meilen Chamberlain, Gieancellor of the Exebequer, gave the House of COMM011e to -night. "If we can't increase production," he continued, "we eltall ge straight to national bankruptcy. Neitber ii- croaseU proauction nOr reducet ex- penditure alone will be eafticient. We leave got to do both if we are to pull through and turn the corner. The balance between expenditure and revenue In definitely and ee- riously lose favorable than When, I made nw budget statement. Both sides of the account are failingto realize expectatione. "The delay in the conclusion Of peace involved greater naval -and military expenditure, andone or two new blocks of expenditure have been sanctioned." Mr. Chanaberialn cited an addi- tional 420,000,000 for preissone and inereased naval pay, and g-4,500,000 for the police. On the reeelpt eide the speaker continued, the declaim to contiaue control a few' meant delay in realizing en tbe vain- trad- ing in etocks of the food elinistrY, ana therefore a7o,o0O,Ooo from that equine will not roach the exchequer this year. The whole -Government. Mr. Gleam- berlaln said, SW the cerioueneee the situation, and was endeavering to find a. remedy. Hie policy was tp being sable:dire to an cud at the sooncet pos- seine moment, but tho reilway eubsIdy nlust continue until the railweess were in proper worklug order. It sites ad - seeable aleo to tonne -tie the . bread subsidy for the present, but all eub- sidles would be abolished eventually The only mean e of dealing with the AtiVertiO exchange rate, Mr. Chamberlain continued, was to reduce imports of luxuries and to increase exports. Unlces we enceeedod in do -leg these things, he said, everybody, -eels, and poor, were going to have a bad time. Fears bade been expreesed that the Govermnent welled enter- upon a Policy et generar uationalization with a view of getting revenue, Mneetham- berialn ectid, but that wee the - last thing that would over enter his xnead. Mr. :Chamberlain rend he regret- ted that last week there hadbeen a considerable increase of miereitcy notee. . "There is nothing in the enuatiou berme our control or our power to deal with," eaid etr. Chambers inn, "if the nation will tachle it with the sante resolution and publec spirited. unity with which it frteed tbe difficulties tan war." . ••••••••••••••••••••00441.44144.4.4.4••••••.•••••••••74.4,1444.•••••••••••••••••••,41•••• Cook's Cotton Root Compotitit A sofa, relfable Veriukfing inratotao. goid nthree, de. grecs of 'fitzength—Ilo. I. $1; No. 2 $3; No. 3, X'd per bor. Bold, lir all drucalsts, or spat prepai on tempt of pries. or Froo pamphlet. Address: TUE COCK "f01?o8ro, on. (Fonaufr Maw.) git,..0"40*.••••444m4.44,,..•••••*•41••••WI•1144••• MARKETS IN EUROPE FOR F000 SURPLUS Dr. James W. Robertson Reports On His Efforts to Sell Our Goods, CATIIE -6PORT Chance in Belgium., and France for Stockers and Cows. Ottawa Report—Dr, Jamee W. Rob- ertson has returned front Lurope. At the request of the Minister of Agri- culture, before the armistice was signed, he went overseas as represent- ative of the department for the pur- l:ose. of investigating conditions in the United Kingdom and ein disposal of Canadian ,agricultural prodUcts and of Making arrangenaents to teat end, Ile visited Paris five times during the Progress of the Peeve Conference, Dr, Robortsou to -day made the fol- lowing statement in meard to bis ac- tivities Abroad: Most of my thee overseas was giv- en to the work of arranging for the dispose' of the balanec of the export- able surpluses of our toodstuffs, which were prodticecl in response to the -cam- or Increased production to keep the allies, safe .during the war and to help to win the war. The kinds of tommodities dealt- with were- quite varied, including: Apples, baeoh, beef, packing-houge effete, poultry, wheat and flour, other grains, dairy products, canned goods, ete, e MINISTRY TAKES ACTION. • Representations were made to the fruit and vegetable section of the British Ministry °reread as to tfie de- sirability of admftting Canadian ap- ples in barrels and aad et a price ivbieh would be adequate mid satiefactory to Canadian apple -grow- ers and shippers. Action was taken by the Ministry -with Mune entirely ,satisfactory to Canada. After prolonged negotia.tioes, •the ;Minister of Food decided to 'forage° an additional quantity of WOO. from Canadian packers, and then to open the market to free conunercial itripor- Oaten and distribution, That course „remitted in an attire demand for All the Canadian bitten, with the result that there is not enough available at Present to meet the demand in tho ;United Klagderie In the ease of frozen beer, due Minitary agreed to take a large quantity which had been Inelleet- ed and marked in the full expectatient by the packers that it would be. pure thafied be tbe Ministry. In clewing ehrettgli the arrangernents -which was aid* in tint cetrineetion, abotitt 1,00 Wet Of frostet beef Ware seId to hone Tht MAY laid to the opening ef a tegaier trade lattereta, Cantata Kett SUMMARY OF WESTERN CR 30 W8MCOUGHS Italy in o. Masa of beef which, being it loaner quality, will be entirely acceptable to Italy although zest of a Pert which command:I the highest Price in the nearltete of the United King - tient. • EVIPORTATION Ole STOCKERS, I also had conversations with the xepreocutatives of the Belgian Gov. arnuient and others with a view to eite opening ot markets tor light tweignt beet, Ana for the importation Pt stockers for fattening and ulna eovra from Canada for the restoration tot dairy herds. The ftret saipmente ;white have been landed in Belgium :and France have given entlre satis- Bepresentattons were anade to the Ministry of Food as to the datum. If not the right ot Canada, to obtain a portion of the very limitell cold storage space on ocean steamers iu order that these Canadian toed pro - duets might be earned safely to the British markets irk time for distribu- tion to meet tbe deman4 from con- sumers in the United Kingdom. The British Ministry was good enough to use its good" offices on behalf of Canada in that direction, with the result thatsuch sbipments were made poet. Canada with satisfaction to the :skipper and good service to the cons sureers in Great Britain, • The rope commission on wleeat styptics, acting for the Inter -Allied Food Connell and .later for the Ste preme Econo rale Council and also for the 13ritish Ministry of Food, arranged to take the exportable sur- plus of wheat as wheat or flour. It was in connectein with these matters that - accepted the positlea as Cana- dian Director of Food Supplies lu. Europe and membership in flee Food section of tee Styrenes Economical Council. ALL SURPLUS SOLD. It should te eatisfactory and grati-. Wing to Canadians to enow that all the exportable surpluses of foodstuffs provided h response to the greeter production campaign have been dis- posed of at satiseactory prices. I devoted considerable time to the ques- time of tbe removal of the restrictions on, the importation of Canadian live stock into the United Kingdom, com- monly known as the melee embargo. The queetion was Uncen up in the first inetance with the President nf the Board et Agriculture and Fisheries for England and Wales, and with his cohcurrence with the :awed of Agri, culture for Scotland. Later on, with the approval and, co-operation of these two boeies, the Canadian case for the remove' 'of the restrictions was pre- sented to tee exectitive committee et the National Farmers' Union of Scot- land, the executive committee of the Natio,fa) Farmers' Union of Ens tand, the directors of the Highland and Agricultural Society' of Scotland, and he executive count:Mee of the Scottish Chamber of •Agriculture. In that -Work valuable atnistance was rendered by Mr. II. S. Ante% -Can-ellen live stock commissioner. •Restnutions in favor of the removal or the restrictions were adopted by some of the bodies before whoth the case 'was laid and recommendations forwarded by them petitioning the British Government to take action • for ta,e removal of the restrictions, I discussed the Canadian ease with the Parliententary Committee on Agricul- ture at the House of Com,mons. HOPEFUL AND CONFIDENT. Further steps in ecatnection with • that matter remain to be taken at a, suitable time, and I cannot seer mere than that a• am hopeful and confident that some time during the year action win be taken by the British Government in the directiou which. Canada desires and to an ex- tent which °elle be satisfactory to our stock raisers and the other interests concerned. I arranged for the distribution of the -gift of hand tools from Canada for the peasant farmers in the de- vastated regions of Prance, Belgium, _Roumania and Serbia. These were purchased In Canada by the agricul- tural reliefeof l'ae allies' fund. These tools will Meet a very real need, and the gift has brought forth many warm , expressions of gratitude and apprecia.- I had conversations at their re- quest with representatives of Greece, Roumania and Polan,d regarding an agricultural- 'policy for the restora- tion and, improvement of agriculture io those countries, have been re- quested and urged. to visit these coun- tries to confer teith their agrioultural leaders. They are looking to Canada for guidance. Such is the reputation which our agriculture has won in Central Europe, oe ORDER OF MERIT TO LLOYD GEORGE •King's Gracious Letter to • Prime Minister • On His Refusal of Title or Grant. London Cable — King George to- day eonferred open Premier David Lloyd George the Order of Merit as a Ceti of his appreciation of Mr. LI we, George's war services. In a letter te the Premier, dated Buckingham. Palace, Aug, 5, announcing the Wand, the King says: "My Dear Prime Minieten—Iloaers ane rewards to officers of the anny, navy and air force having beett sub- mitted to Parliament, I teal that my peeple will there with me regret that 11 15 not possible to express the 119. tiores grateful recognielon of the per- t:1st:ant services rendered by the Priam iTii liter, both in carrying the war to a victorious end, and in securing rn lioncrable peace. To rectify Fotrie- wimt title omission, and personally to mark itty high appreciation ot these serviets, it gives me great pleasure to confer upon you the Order of Merit. el3elleve, me, Yours very sincerely, GEORGte R. I." IfifJ itots•lielreeheienestitet, neeis--Keep_your Eyes Strong and healthy. If theyelen,SUlart,Itch,or rn. le Sere, Irritated, ar Grentelated, for Iuant o MuIt. rite tee i l3ook. n 0 yi ettleteetit tie In Opinion of Head of Sol. dier Board, 44.414444•444414441444rn Oanada Will Not Do Much for World Supply Ottawa despatch -4V. J. Black, chair - lean of the noldier Settlement Boated of Canada, who hes been on a visit at Inspection to tit Pacific Coast, Gentle Rio following eurnMary et ere') =- dinette throughout the went, "Mainly becattse of inadequate rainfall at tbe critieal period of plant growth, the fames of whitern Canute will fail thie year to contribute to Rio food supply of the world in ae- cordance with Um expectations of thetas who know the east resources in soil fertility Wing west of the great takes. "Of the prairie provincee, Manitoba has suffered leatit. In fact, nista a fortnight ago it was believed that the crop would be abate° tee average, Out - Sitio a small area in the eouthweet damaged by graeshoppere, but as the ripening period approached, lea* rust, the deetroyer of many a 'for- mer hope, again made its apPearanee in the wheat libido, Althougb not ed aerious no on Sonia former occasions, the yield in the iseeth will Ine eonsele erably reclueed, awl the grade lower- ed in consequence: So far the • ot and barley crop promisee toaee fair. "In Saskatchewan the total yield of all grains will be disappointing, In the eouthwest there' is nothing to ea - Peet: livestock and even humans, will have to be supplied from outside. In the northeast the crop is comparative- ly heavy, but througbout the central districts:, the southwest and northt west, the result is eisappointing, "Whether Southern .Alberta can feed iteelt le a debatable point. Meet people who have eeen it says so. Many districts are arranging either to eine live stock out or ehip feed in. The central selections' of the province have not seen so little growth for many years, if ever eince settlement began, in the north it is better. There hate been considerable matfett There dairying and mixedefarraing is the rule, and the farn:e are producing saes iseactorny. "Britisb Columb'a has a heavy crop of fruit, and prices are good, but the /season has been late, end the pro- ducts generally comelier that usual. Nevertheless, it Is a reasonably stens- factory year in the Pacific province,: Vora .litcophoOlno. The Givat 'radish. 1Zenlealb Tones rant invigorates tho leholo nervous System, makes new Blood in ()LI f 'arc's .iti'rrous .0"bifilik.11/ento/ onct Braia leePprn- down, Loss of iCiterm ratpitatton ei the /Iftmorg. Price 21 per bolt, sir for $0. Ono will Ocoee, Ell %CI cure. Sold all iliuggiste or mailed in pin pkg. on rnceipt of foe. .'.'.'I3 nee, tree. Inn .VJOEjt triateakee co., TORONTO, Cr. r, t(Tforrnix Wiefterl LONDON HAS BIG • NAVAL PAGEANT ON THE THAMES Role of Britain's Sea, Forces in the Great War Com. memorated. THE OLD AND NEW Depicted in BotirBoats and Weapons in the Display. London, Cabie.—Cheering multi- • tudes, 'clustered on the banks of the Thames tins afternoon, witnessed art elaborate river pageant, with which England's peace celebration came to a close. More than 150 boats, headed by Mei:Royal bargee contain - .the theeeing and Queen, the Prince of Wales and other royalties participate wt. It was a demonstration of the • unity achieved during the war by Great •Britain's naval forces, the mer- cantile marine and the maritime, re- sources generally tor the nation's de- fence and unkeee. Although a large part of the Lon- don population spent the holiday in the country, the nihe bridges under which, the precession moved, the miles of emba.nkraents and the river- side parks peeved incabale of aecomo- dating all who strove 'c'r vantage places. The gayly-dreseed vessels • moOrecle between Tower Bridge and, London Bridge and dozens of barges and wharfs swarmed With spectators, Along the entire course the sputa. toms broke the skyline et housetops on. both sides of the Thames. , Many thousands wao were unable to obtain places from, which to view the pageant were tented to conteet themselves with a view ot the royal party driving from' Buckingham Palace to the river. Both Houses of Parliament suspended their seseion ter the day, the members going to the famous terrace) which was thronged with faselonable stellate:era Not since the Victorian period has London witnessed a river eelebration of auch magnitude, traetheneute changes, added to the proce,ssioe. Two. decoy mystery ehips used daring the war for chasing tieboats and an olde lighter were filled with, members of the Women's Royal Naval Service in natty blue sults and white cape After the King disembarked from his barge at Chelsea pier tct review' the procession, the Lord Mayor led it beck to the starting point at 'ower Bridge, The return Was en - Wetted by races of nava,I cutters. Airplanes hovered overhead earotigh- out the celebratieu The proceselon whielt was mar - hatted at the Tower bridge at four It tile attenuant, -spread out 'five niles, and when the head of the line eached Chelsea and tamed with lie tide, tile tail of the procession was ttst leaving the leading point. As t moved along the Thames the Ingo auk holiday crowds, erlileit lined the mbardtments gelidly, seranned on the ridge* and perched upon railing's and oohs of houses end in tree on both ides of the neer gave the eminent te, umultuoutt greetleg. The progress of King Goree in the W&% marked )4,7 pentad 0 • ular etteutton, His Journey up the river was greeting with progressive roars of cheering on both banks, the noise culminating in an explosion et applattse as the barge ehot into Cado- gan pier at Cheleea, opposite Batter. eea Park, where the King disembaik- ea dnd was reeeived by the AdMiraity aud civic °Mein's. After the King, who sat at the stem ot hia stet:nee old craft under a canopy whtch was sermounted by the royal crown, and was rowed by eight wa.termen qualutly costumed, Carat) the Admiralty in a rowingtarge. Then eollowed a steam barge with the Lord Mayor, acting as admiral of the port of London. • Next carren launches bearing' officials Of the Ministry' of Shipping and other marine services. A naval unit renewing comprised a doze en twelve -oared cutter e in three 'Mee and a large barge inounting three guns, emblemetic ee naval develop - went, The smallest- gun on the barge typified tne .weapons used against the -Spanish 'Armada, the second was ot Nelson's period, the tim third, an eighteen -inch gun, the heaviest of fleeting ordrkance employ- ed in the great war, Aft& the barge came a lengthy ening of weft representing various. shipping companies, wireless Wee& graphers, sea melte, fishermen, yachtsmen and °them. After Xing George landed he took Rio salutes of the passing beats while standing under a gorgeous royal ban- ner prepared by the League of Art. Tiio. bridges, tee enebankments and the houses alohg the stream were. ablaze with foga]. colors. Even tee wharves were gaily decorated the ,piles being planted variously orange, , green, red, white, and blue, malting a vivid contract with the muddy waters , of the river. Gigantio flags and pen- nants forty. feet long floated from the brIdges and flag poles, Numer- ous bands alone the shore made music as the precession passed, inters:Pe:re ing the natio/tat Mae with such war -- time favorites as "Tipperary" and "The Long, Long Trail," while choirs stationed here and there sang rollick- ing sea Chanties. The procession was a brilliant one as a whole, beingaeommented uron bY many witnesses of this and other similar celebrations, as surpassing in beauty and variety of eft:eats marine pageants oe modem. times. • - 9 Birdman's Paten The cardinal archbishop of West- minster, who has laitiated the Guild of -St, Michael for .Airmen. invites all Roman catholic 'airmen "to place themselves under, the proteetion of St. Michael by Joining the guild," No one coUld desire a dougleeer cham- pion, remarks a Leinion paper, but the choice of the Misstate einem, who in the .early days of the war decided on Elijah as their patron saint, is per -- haps even more plausible. It le, at all events, plain that these days have given an entirely new meaning to the phrase, "prince of the powers of the air. • ** Beat From the Sun. "One ectuarn yardeof the earth's sur- face receives each- six -hour clay of sunshine heat equal to, that in 1.8 pouads of coaL Thus an area of 1,200e nines receives in a -year energy equine alent to that obtainable from the 1,1 100,000 tons ot coal Mined annually in Europe and the United States. ON PROFITEERS New Bill Give s Municipal- ities Wide Powers. May rix Reasona,ble Prices for Goods. London, Cable.—The CeVernment 1301 providing prosecution and penalties for persons guilty of profiteering, the text of which was made public to -day, em- powers the Board of Trade to investigate prices, costs and profits told to Investi- gate complaints of unreasonable profits, whether wholesale or retail. Atter investigation, the Board of Trade is authorized to declare what is a veils. onable price and require that the article be 43 old at that price. /it case of failure to sell articles at the price speolfied, the Board Is empowered tto take proceedIng3 egatnet offenders before It court of sum - mune jurlsdietiOn, which may Inflict Pen - °Ries not eXceeding a. fine of A1200 or six Months' imprisonment. The Board 'rnay require the local auth- orities to establish local or other cm- mittees, to whom tile Board may &IC - gate all its powers with a regulation to provide right of anneal by dealers from any meter or decision of the local commit- tees, and may make provision for the nrevention Of frivolous coinplitints. The Board. -of Trade may authorize the Mesa authorities under prescribed con- ditions to AnirChaSe and sett any article to which the Act applies. he Act wilt continue in force for six months, unleso Parliarrient-direets otherwise,. • "And shall I be able to play Ute Milo When my hands •heal?" asked the weuntled seedier. °Certainly you will," said Um dotter. "Gee that's great! I never could before," -los - ton Trahseript. TORONTO MARKETS, FARMERS' MARKET. Dairy Produce— Butter, cboice dairy .. $0 50 $0 GO Do., creamery .. 0 51) 0 05 Marge -Ines lb. .. , „. 0 37 0 40 ieggs, new laid, 4105. • 0 60 0 05 Cibereessestealbr. .„. 0 35 040 Fowl, lb. 0 35 0 40 Chickens, roasting . 45 0 50 . 1 85 2 00 Cautaloupes, each . 0 10 20 BItieberrien bskt. ,. 2 60 3 00 Lawtonberries, box 1)26 0 28 Vegetables— Beaus, belce 0 00 .••• Beets, doz. bchs. 035 Carrots, doz. belts. 0 35 Qabbagee each .010 61.5 Cucumbers, take , 0 75 Celery, head 0 10 0 115 Conti dos. 040 Lettuce, 0 belts. for 0 10 4 4 Onions, lb, „ 013 015 Do., green, beech. 0 05 0 10 Parsley, bunch, , 0 10 Potatoes, bag — 1 50 4,444 Doe new, peck ,. 0 50 0 75 Ithetharb, 3 tor .. 1) 10 • • 11441SheSf 3 buncbee „ 0 10 4 • • 4 Sage, bunch .. 0 05 0 10 Spinach, peek ., — 0 30 . Squash, each .. 0 25 Savory, butte!' .. • „ 0 05 6"i6 Tomatoes, bakt.. 1 20 1 50 Vegetable marrows, each 0 10 0 15 MEA.TS—WHOLESALE. Beef, forequarters, cwt. e15 50 $17 50 Do„ hinelquarters . . 24 00 26 00 Carcasses, choice, cwt. 20 00 21 00 Da„ medium .. 16 00 39 00 Do., common 11 50 16.00 Veal,- common, cwt. .. 13 00 ° 15 00 ,• Do.; medium .. .... 20 00 23 00 • Do, prime ..,. 26 00 26 00 Heavy 1iog, ewt, .... 23 00 .25 00 Slum hogs, cwt„. .. 27 00 20 00 Abattoir hogs, cwt. — 29'00 31 00 • Spring lamb, lb. ,,... 0 28 0 32 SUGAR MARICETS The wholesaler -quotations to -the re- tail trade on 1Canadian refined sugar, Toronto delivery, are now as follows: • A.cadia granulated., —100 -bags e10 16, Do., No, 1 yelloweee.... 9 76 Do., No. 2 yellow s. 9 66 Do., No. 3 yellow e 9 66 Altana? granulated " 10 16 g‘ 9 76- 9 06 , 956 41 4144 16- . 976 18 9-66 .1 9 .56. • t • • 10 16 if 9713 41 9 Vee if, 956 " 10 16 " - 976 " 966 Do„ No. 1 yellow Do., No. 2 yellow Do., No. 3 yellow reorninion granulated Do., Noel yellow DoNo. 2 yellow Do., No. 3 yellow Redpath's granulated Do., No, 1 yellow Do., No. yellow.-- . Do., No. 3 yellow $t. Lawrence granulated lice, No. 1 yellow -Do., No. 2 yellow Do., No. 2 yellow Barrels -5c over bags. Gases -20 5 -lb. cartons 60c, and el) 2-1b. cartons 70c over bags, Gunnies, 5 20 -lb., 40e; 10 10-11), 500 over bags. • OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG 'GRAIN EXCHANGE Fluctuations on the Wiihnipeg Grain Exchang were as follows: Oats-- Open. High. Low. Close, Oct. .x0 84 0 864. 0 831,4 0 85% Dee. 0'83% 0 821/2 0 SO% 0 81ee, • Barley— Oct. 182 1 34% 1 31% 133 Dev. 1 27 281/2 1 261/2 1 26% Flax— • , Ovt. 662% e 70 5,60 563 xTo 83nee sold, MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS 'Minneapolis—Flour unchanged; bai- ley, $1.16 to $1.35; rye, No. 2, $1.441/2; bran,' $43.00; flax, $6.01 to Ka- te • CHEESE "MARKETS Iroquois—,At the regular meeting of Rio Iroquois ,Cheese Board, held ,thi afternoon, 81e cheese were boarded - 365 colored and 455 white. Johnson secured six hundred boxes on. the board at the stated price, 25c, less freight to Montreal. Tee balance sold on the street. •I If .9 06 BRITISH BAKERS' STRIKE ENDED 'Men to .Accept Arbitration On Wages. Yorkshire Miners Are Still Obdurate. London ,Cable — Notwithstanding the fact that there wee further cont ferences to -day, the strike Of miners itt Yorksbire remains unsettled, and and the social conditions be the come try as it resuit are becoming -very serious. The bread strike in some of the provineial towns has ended, and, at' though it still contheues in Lowlon, there is good proseect of a ecttle- ment to -night, the Bakers' Union having authorized it resumption of work individually with employers who are Willing to minced° the baker& terms. The Ministry of Labor is endea- voring to induce the men to eccept arbitration on the wage question and leave the -vexed question ot- night work to be settled afterwards. Further, the Ministry, with . the sanetion of the Cabihet, has prom- ise(' to introduce it bill in Parlitt, went providing that night work shall be compuleorily abolishea two yeare hence throughout the tottetre• Tito Bakers' Unioe is recommend- ing that the. men accept the pros posed tertioe 1011111111111111111~31 StL" CREAM yowl To the Best Market in Canada We Supply cans Ond pay *epeeist Cash weekly, Write fee earls now. Don't let your biggest month ga by without bating Advil:intact° of our prem. RepretentetIval wented In every lacelity; write ye. H. N. CARR & CO., Ltd. KIv Stt East Ham .01$104411 4 !441411." DtidleT SAPAWISPI 00140111" OR/kW Oirtir 0004 klinkiMokt R. 'ironstone *mows* mo agA,sonv*, wog to 144* towvos OA* WitION4S, —Arthur 3.‘. Irwin D.D.S., L. Doctor 'or Dental eursery, of the Pettrk- selvania Collette and Licentiate of Den - tut Surgery et Ontario, ClOrlecl mewl We:Theater Afternoon. • - sefftee In MacdOnaid Mock. W, R. flarnbior 11.5.., Maio O.M. Spodol ottOtitton paid. to dtronnon Wokion.tn& cadre; births tkkok pootgrodusto work bk Our, Hem wAt•riology ;ma Seletratilla heettlietizet. • 0020 In On K417 r011.111103.1 bee ewe.* the Queen's, Hotel tad. tekte • 1 uptist Chu Agee blueness. eV";car.04.4116#01e 1104 Ft. Dr,,Robt. C. Redmond ,' leReetee, (Lerei.) PHYSICIAN AND SUR0010410, *• (pe. Oafs_ heenl's old stand). DR. R. 1 STEWART 214'radue.te of tinlversity of Toronto, neulty of Afedictriet Licentiate 42 the Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons, orricm oivrrtA,=g1; • stooND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, . JOSEPTHNE ST. PHONE 29 OSTrOfIATiliC IIMACIAN Pic IL .PAICI*L OntoopotIty - War' :irttallty 01163032. Ailltintntont; ot:the,iptfte Ina *suss' k; $0147..1140:1'0'. Ottwe. • rioiorthit the motispts 4111okee. . Ironstmi.sni 001orl OtnollitIO 'Is 'nude, Ittoonts ,sitlooti#00/117 ad. Orres,ovart.ofottwtppit,svoitt isior•—ort•sdim arid tirfdszyn, idag fdi • ps,..g. Altrothilindirt;"1 to 11 Or 141111)7- spoila* G7eiteira1-1iciApftil .(Undsr GoverntywnListspention), PligtaWatlY,iltsotetlIrtort.utttnIlr toe Openeto all anwelang licensed physielane, Bates for paticate (ivbich laelude board and nure1ng)-14:00 alS.00 per week, According to limation of room. For further information—. A4dress MISS L MATHEWS, superateetntlente nee 223, WIneeem, Ones 1 SELL . f. Town and Farm properties. Can -4W lee mY eat ared get my peke*, hove *ono snoollonft. trainee. J G. STEWART WINSIHAM. Ileteteekellele eteeele,.ita !even 'eel% J. W. DODD eSuccessor to J. G. 'STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT • and HEALTH, INSURANOE. P. 0, Ilex 866. Phone 198 WINGIIAM OND, John IstumPs rGarcrvi. sulauGE LIOINSIAti TOWN HALL WI NGHAM PhottetaeOfflee 114: Nosidonas AFGHAN AMEER IOUS SUBSIDY London, Aug, 10 (Reuter despatch") —A despatch frein Rawal,Pindi giVegi details, ot the Angle -Afghan peat° treats.. While the men et Um -head arc not to be punished for the mo- ment, the Afghans are to be given ear months to show their sincerity to- warda 13ritain. The only penalty' Manses are the withdrawal of the Areir's subsidy and the withdrawal of Rio privilege of importing 'arms and munitions froin India. e The eereinollY or signing tke treaty' passed off without it hitch. Geticeal Grant said the treaty would put an erne to a waaton and uriprofite able war, preventing further blood - sited. He Warned the Afghans agelet it renewal of petty intriguee, Ali Aimed, the chief Afghan dele. gate, in a sturdy ePeeell, declared Af- ghan friendship was as essential t* Britain as 13ritainet was to the At - Miens, Pire Clay Substitttte. The great resistance to heat of or- dinary real ash has tmegeSted the tise of thia material- for fire bricke lit place of fire elay. •It is 'claimed that a suitable binder has been peoVided in a iteW proeeas, and seyeral thous- ' and experimental brielks already Made are beitig tested, both fts,, h. fireproof , building Material and as a furnace lining, • "NV 11 at' a that DliVatO all evened up • %bent? Ite ballet any medals ott hint." "Well, you tee he Wee eh orniy enolt, and ttll tho girls in 'Went trent 10 flurry hint,"..4udge. 1 4