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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-21, Page 2LOOM VIII. Luke 10; 2547. Social ResPeualbillty. Commentary, ---I. elan's whole duty (vs. 25-28). 25. A certain lawyer -A lawyer in the New Teetament ;reuse Watt nearly the }lame 0,4 ecribe. BOth perforiaed the came Office, yet, In atrictheas, the Scribe gave special at- tention to making CopleS of the laete and the lawyee's clad dt1tY Was to interpret it. Stood up ---From, this we eonclude that jest% was at the time addressing an assembly. Tempted him -It is quite evident that the leavyer'S attitude toward Astro was not friend - WI and that lee wished to draw him IMO art ergaMent to entrap him. He wished to test the teachings of Jesus to see how they would agree with the peribes' interpretations of the law. treater -Rabbi or teacher, *Whitt ellen I do -the lawyers question, is a most important or e, but it is my no means clear that he asked it bectutse he felt his need cf eternal life. His quibbling indieeted that he was not altogether sincere. To inherit eternal life -Eternal Me can be obtalned only from, God, and that by inheritance or gtfo and not by purchase. To inherit eternel life is te be saved from sin and its dreadful consequences. This question, asked in the rightful spirit, Is full of promise to the inquirer. 26. What is written in the law -The Jews had declared that one lutist keep the commandmenta and the traditions of the elders, in order to inherit eternal life. -Jesus at once referred the lawyer to the law which he professed to hold in high. esteem. How readest thou -It was not enough to know what the law sale, for it was alsa g 910• and the LeVit0 t4 One, oil and win. -Tse were rteognised then as oloansintg and heelirig si‘OUtti, Itrt Inn lodging-plece tor Pe0P1e 044 heaste. O. on the morrow -The Samaritful bad taken care of the wounded man over night, but be telt hie duty Wats net yet done. lie muat help him throulfit Ma trouble, two pence -About thirty cents. It repea- molted, the wge ag laboring .n410) for two day. I will repay thee--Tb final act that showed that the Samar- itan had compassiofl upon the "Wenn a the robber, 36. .was neigltbor-Jestts had minutely and Clearly set forth the character aril disposition of each, and the lawyer could reasonablY give but one ausvier to jeaus' question. 37. Jae that showee mercy on him. -The lawyer ueed this form of expression, to avoid apealting the hated word "Semaritau." III. Love awl Faith Shown by Werke (Gal, 6;2, 9, 10; James 2:14- 16). Gel. 6:2, 9, 10, The apostle Paul sets forth the duty ot mutual helpfulness. "The law of Christ," or the duty of doing to ethers as we would have them do to us, is fulfillea as we bear one another's berdens. we help others to bear their burdelle, our own becoine lighter. Having be- gun to do well Or to be helpful to oth- ers, we are not to become weary, for there is a reward for the faithful. We shall show our love to God and to oar follew men by doing good as we have opportunity. Jaraes 2:24-16. No one can say he has faith In God while he is neglectful ot the needs of °there. Faith without works is dead. The needs of others Meal to ue and there should be a responee to those appeals. impotent that itB intern pretatio "EXTREMELY DELIGHTED," SAYS PRINCE ahould be right, 27. Answering -The lawyer quoted from Deut. 6: 5 and esev. 19: 18. It is probable that Jewish teachers were very familiar with this aummeu of the law: Thou shalt lee° the Lord -To love God is the higheat duty of which man is capable. To love him is to acknowledge fully and - freely his authority and to obey him. implicitly. With all they heart -The heart is the centre •of all spiritual life, the fountain and seat of the passions, desires, appetites, affections, purposes •and endeavors. Soul -Soul Dr the individual existence, the person him- self,' the .seat of the will, dispositions end charetter. Strength -The entire being is to be wholly employed in loving God and exercised in harmony with that affection, Mind -The in- tellectual powers are brought into exercise in the act of loving God. Tliy neighbor as thyself -This ...embodies man's duty to man. It is the golden rule in a different form. "He that loereth another hath fulfilled the law" (Rom. 13: 8). 28. Thou hest an- iswered right -The lawyer had a good theoreffcal knowledge ef the way of salvation, and. gave the only answer that -an intelligexit Jew could give. lesue commended him for his correct reply. • 11, Love in action (vs. 29-37). 20. Willing -Wishing, desiring. Justify itienself-Theeireeryer realized that his own answer, had condemned him, and he thought lie must relieve himself of the weight of his guilt before Sesus. Jesus told hine to doe it, for he had failed in the pest, Who is my neigh- bor? -The lawyer's attempt was evi- dently to hide behind a strained in- terpretation of et word a the law. He resorted to ergumeat, as has many a Man since his time under similar cir- cumstances, To him a neighbo; was a Jew and no one else, and he, with- out doubt, eonelu.ded that, if his inter- pretation proved to be correct, he yet had hope of eternal life; for he be- lieved that he loved the members of his own race. Jesus opened to him an interpretation of the scriptures that was far richer than the one he had Yet eeleettteil, '30, Jesus answering - ?OEMs had. commended the lawyer as far eS lie Mead, and. now he proceeded to Omar hlm the flimsiness of the feteridatiOri upon whiett he Mood. The anearet Of Jetus was riot for the law - Yet aliens! bat for all who after him should cavil about duty. His answer was convincing and overwhelming. A certain man -Undoubtedly a Joit, al- though -that is not specifically Mated, but the entire' setting ot the parable 811.0ra-that he was a Jew. Went down. --ITU-Mad from Jerusalem to .Terioho, aboilt:eighteen miles, Was Mostly (Wren Ogle: It lay for some distance through a deep ravine, between rough arid cavernoui hills, where robbers abeanded; The road through this Wildeiiiiee was called by Jerome "The hloodeeeetray.** Thieves -Robbers, those who. -wottid Use violence to sectire booty. Stripped him -The robbers took from him all his belengingep Wounded, him -They beat hitn so se- IverirlY that be Was nearly dead. They twoule not hesitate to commie murder If by that crime their purpose had been better wired. 31. By chance - At the saute tinthe The word "chance" does not properly express the idea. Priest -It. is said that several thou- sand priests dwelt at Jericho at that • time, and it wag a common oecurrence for then). to pass to and froni Jerusa- lem,- Passed by on the other side- Tihe priest neglected his -plain duty to the wounded man, because it would reqUire tirae and labor, and possibly he might become ceremonially defiled,' 32. rite --A member of the trthe Levi. Levitee were, eMpIoyed about the Becultee-work -of the temple, and were suppesed to be, obedient to the slava. Passed bY on the other side - Moth the priest and the Ludt& failed to perform:their duty toward a recog- nized neighbor. 33. Saluaritan-An inhabitant of Samaria.. The Samaritans were prob- able in no way related in race to the 'Pen after the captivIty. Their re- ligiett was a Mixture of Iewleh and Plan rlte. no two nations bad no dealitigs with each other. had coma pasalon-Dis sabsequent cicts showed his compasslott. 34, went to him - of shunning him. as the priest QUESTIONS. --In What spirit did the lawyer approach Jesus? What was elle office of a lawyer 'among the taws? How were the conditians upon which one might inherit eternal life sot tOrtb? How Is all the law summed up? By what question did the lawyer show it disposition to cavil? Describe the acts and dispesitions the three men who saw the wounded man. What is the teaching of the parable? PRACTICAL :SURVEY. At Conclusion of His 'i1't Day On the Soil of the Dominion. A CANADIAN He Says, and Requests That He Be Considered' Such. St, John, N. B,, Despatch - "Ex- tremely delighted," wee the official expreasion ef H.R.H. the Prince of Wales regarding the reception given him by the grtizene of St. John today, Before re -embarking this evening his Royal Highness authorized Col. Hen- dereon, military secretary to the Gov- ernor-General, to make the announce- ment that he had been greatly Pleased with all features of the day'e pro- gramme, and. had enjoyed It to the full. Nearly 2,000 invited gueste were at the garden party, and all were pre- sented to the Prince. no, was very tired before the afternoon was over, and smoked a •cigarette with every evidence of comfort when the whirl of social duties took him to the veran- dah. He danced twice only, the fiast, a waltz, With WS. PugeleY, wile of Lieutenant -Governor Pugeley, and the second, a one-etep, with Mrs. W. S. G. Pugeley, daughter-in-law of the Governor, and formerly Mrs. Ross, of Montreal. On his return from the garden party the Prince went on board the Dragon and epent the evening there, It i24 understood the cruiser flying the Royal Ensign will drop down -behiud Partridge Island during the night and steam for Halifax to -mor- row morning. Following a visit to the Military Hospital, his Royal Highnees retarn- ed to the city and proceeded to the new post office, where the tame bers 01 the Women's Canadian Club 'and guest e had gathered for the un- veiling of a memorial tablet erected under the auspices of the club. Mee. G. A, Euhring, preeident ef the club, greeted the Prince as he entered' the door nearest Princess street, and congueted him to the landing where the tablet waft in pace. In • it few words, Mrs. Euhring welcomee the Prince and told of the purpose ot the club in preparing such a tablet. After the unveiling, the Prince asked, Mrs. Kuhring to read the in- scription, which she did, and he then delivered, it short address appropri- ate to the ()melon. a ENTERTAINED AT LUNCHEON. -The royal visitor was enterteinetle at luncheon by Premier Foeter: In the course of his reply to the toast to his health the Prince asked- the people of the Dominion to regard him as a Canadian, because he con- sidered himself such, if not by birth, at least in mind and spirit and by association with Canadian; troops at; the /mat. He again referred to facts concerning New Brunswick's participation in the war, Placing the total eulistmente from this Province at -24,000, and estimating the killed at 3,000. Ilia words of sympathy with the bereaved were simply hut effectively epoken. In the afternoon the Prince pro- ceeded to Rothesay, where he was tendered a reception by Lieutenant- Governdr, His Royal Highness ap- peared to enjoy the nine -mile run to Rothesay, and expreesed hie pleae- ure at the turnout of euburbanites along the road and the fine arthes erected in hie honor. Throughout the elaborate reception at Govern- ment House he displayed a gracious- ness and charm, which was 'evident from. the moment of'. his landing. Thou, presented to him Were put quickly at their ease, Indeed, throughout the entire day, the simple, unaffected manners of the Royal vjeitor made a deep im- pression. THOUSANDS AT ITARBOR. Topic. -The Christian ideal of hu- man brotherhood. The Christian ideal is both -exalted and inclusive. It recognizes all the complex faculties. of human nature and all the varied relations of human life. For the former it enlarges, en- riches, affords ample scope and in- spires to the highest possibilities, and tarnishes -a complete code for the regulation -of the latter. The basis 01 mutual obligations is the supreme reletion and responsibility toward the • Creater. The former are second only to the latter in extent and importance. A. symmetTical Christian life em- bracee both. Obligations to our fellow men are not distinct front, but in- velved ia, our duties to God. The brotherhood. of -man Is an integral Pert of Christianity no less than the natural fatherhood of God, A for- feiture of filial relations does not invalidateehe universal bond of crea- turehood, inVolving cominon. obliga- • tion and a mutual dependence. Seneca tells us that we are "bora for the good df the whole." Our social relation dud' abligalians are inherent and in- violable. The supreme prayer taught by Jesus is racial in its scope, "Our leather." Tne two great primary re- quirements of the law are vital gospel preeepts, and they constitute a law "royal" •in. character as in authority '(Deut, h; Lev. 19: 18; Matt. 22: 37-40). Neeessity establishes a claim overreaching the bounds of national- ity or creed. One's neighbor is a man who need.: assistance. The Samaritan fulfilled a duty neglected by Levite and priest (Luke 10: 29-36), "The law of Christ" is, "Rear we one an- other's burdens" (Gal. 6: 10). The world is not excluded from the scope of helpful service, but it will care for its own: To live is not to live for ohe's self. Jesus taught a profound philosophic, as well as moral, truth when he said, "Whosoever shall save his life shall lose it." It is not the inflow, but the outflow that enriches, purifies and preserves. Tele Dead Sea has' no outlet and is a . desolation. Talent and treasure -re alike for dis- tribution. The apostle "charges them that are rich in this world" to "be rich in good works, ready to distri- bute, willing to conununieate," Readi- ness of response to the need of others less favored is a test and measure of true piety (1 John 3: 17). All are sabservient to the great law of ser- vice. Great eatitstrophes bring men together and obliterate class distinc- tions. One result of the world con- flagration has been the consuming of caste and the broadening. of human brotherhood. Christian principles prevent civic, social or industrial crises and revolutionary upheavals. Their supremacy 9that of sacrifice; their honora foliew excess of service. Fosdick tells us that blessing lies In the "second mile." Every man owes to every othei man the helpfulness of the noblest charac- ter and the holiest example. "So- • ciety is the atmosphere of souls," Each individual imbibes and imparts something infectious or healthful, and we are always more likely to catch the vices than the virtues of others. Selfishness had been the blight of • social conditione. The cross la the source, centre and seta of supreme brotherhood; and every man needs all it stands for. W. II. C. 0-.-+ 4 - Clear Stomach, Clear Mind. -The stomach is the workshop of the vital 'functions and When it gets out ot teder the -whole system clogs in SY111-2 •Pathy, The Spirits flag, the mind !droops and work becomes impossible. eehe first care should be to restore healthful action of the stennach and the best preparatioft for thot purpoee is Parmelee's Vegetable Pills. Gen- eral use for years has 'Won theta a • leading., piece in medicine. A trial will attest their value; 4 De. Pliftrte14 PentSIR MO Wotriefte 41131140104 BREAK BACK OF "GAR P"'" PROFITEMINGtoonntretnneeo xrt IN SIXTY fiAYS oar. 10/41 01122F101;isit:,* No.11125— Goststaian 'trap...1.40y 001'.1..st PilsalainlAct A arientiticaer prepared remedy of Proven worth, recommended 1»'PhYsicians. Sold for g&early half century la ?}tented Tin Hinge COV410 Box with Sinnaturo "KnicirerboOker Remedy Co." acres.. aide. Accept no other. At your Drusgly M it or bail Direct from our Canadian Agent% Lyman Bros. & Co. Ltd., Toronto. Can, OPOn receipt of price t2.00. Will leave for Halifax early to -morrow raprelgffi Aocial dinner was given on board the Dragon this evening, A RED LETTER DAY. His Royal Highness' speed). at the Union Club official luncheon: "Tlits is a red letter day for me, as I have just sot foot for the first tirae an Canadian. soil, It is a day to which I have eagerly looked forward and which I eau never forget, "At the same time I do not feel that I come to this great Dominiou as a stranger, since I have been so closely associated with Dominion troops throughout the war and have made so Many friends among them. Some, like my friend, Sir Henry Burstall, are soldiers still. Many are now, no doubt, demobilized, ftnd have returned to their civil work. I look forward to seeing them one and all again dur- ing my comprehensive tour through the Dorainion, which will take me from these Maritime Provinces to • Quebee and Ontario, and _thence through the Western Provinces to your Pacific Coast. • "I hope that this feeling of Mine will be shared 'by all of you. I want Canada to look on me as a Canadian, If not actually by birth, yet certain- ly in mind and spirit -for this, as the elder. son of the ruler of the great British Empire, I can assure you that I am. I value my Canadian friend- ship deeply; I hope to make raanYn more, and it will always be my ear - est endeavor to prove myself true to these friendslaips and worthy of your trust. "It is a great pleasure to me to have been able to virrit you here at $t. John, and I am much touched by the kind and cordial welcome -which you have given. me. I wish to luclude and grateful for this welcome I am. I much regret my visit is of necessity so brief, • "I shall have manyotheroccasions for saying aAl I feel of the splendid part that Canada played in the great world struggle just foteght out by the .rnpire and its Allies. We owe an imperishable debt, not only to your sailors, soldiers and airraen, bat also to those who renutined at home to parry on your industries `and to the women of Canada, whose hetes was in- eiltimeble at home end at the front. fat these noble services ire a Whele I hope to speek elsewhere. But I one not leave New -Brunswick without expressing my admiration of your gal- lant New Brunswick troops." U. S. Attorney -General is Confident Campaign Will Be Effective, -other etficiel of the bauk, and Schoen - (gar NstaT3Uk—ofm'Alte.:::tiele: terber, theatrical Inalleger, in the correctional ceurt of Illicit sugar dealing, were eenteleced late yeir- terdaY. t.Stephan° was given a jail sentence of stx months, which was suspended, and he Was fined sixty, thousand francs. Theofficial of his' 000 H 0 1 I bank, involvod in the calm, was finee OGS T A I ten thousand francs, Sclaoenferber WAS sentenced to a year's imprison- J111,•••••••••••••1011,,,,I. Big Seizures of Foodstuffs in Various American Cities. Washington DespatchaeIndicatione of the real punch behind the Govern- ment's campaign to reduce the high , cost of -living were given to -day in urtmistakable fashion in many MUM!. While Attorney -General Palmer was telling the Senate Agriculture Committee that he intended to prose- cute every dealer guilty of selling at higher prices then those listed by the Fair Price Cemmittees of each county, word came from -Chicago, St. Louis, and Birmingham of seizures of great quantities of foodstuffs by Fed- eral officials, who recently were in- structed to proceed under the Ford Control At -to stop hoarding. In Chicago, 1,282 tubs of butter, worth $50,000, were seized; in St. Louis 284,- 180 pounds of coffee, which has been showing rapid advances in price, and In Birmingham, 100 barrels of s,ugar. seer, Palmer told the Senate Com- mittee that he believed the great ma- jority of farmers • and food dealers were not profiteering, but that the . suggested amendment to the Food Control Act, extending it to clothing and providing a criminal penalty of $5,000 fine or two years' imprison- ment, or both, was necessare to make effective the campaign against those who are dishonestly gouging the public. There was a division of opinion among the Senators as to the ability of the legislation, several declaring that the amendment gave the Department of Justice too -dras- tic powers over commerce, while others questioned the constitutional- ity of extending the life -of the Food Control Act beyond the declaration of peace, as has beerfsuggested. "Given this penalty, we cart break the backbone of this profiteering in 60 days," Mr. Palmer retorted crisply, "and then you won't have to worry about constitutiouality." relent and a fine of sixty thousand francs was Imposee upon him, Alleged Illegal pronto of 504,000, francs were ordered eenfiscated by • the court. 4 DELICATE YOUNG GIRLS Need New Red BlOod to Give. Them Health and Strength. Does your •daughter inherit a deli- cate organization front you? The anaemia of young girltmay belnher- Red, or it may be caused by bad air, unaultable food, hasty and irregular eating, insufficient, oat -of -door exer- cise and. not enough rest and sleep. - It comes on gradually, beginning with languor, indleposition to mental or bodily exertion, irretability and a feeling of fatigae. •Later comea palpi- tation of the heart, headaehe, dizzi- ness. • In a majority et eases magi - Dation is present. There may be no great loss of flesh, but Usually the complexion takee on a greenish -yel- low pallor. et there oF1e bkultridif, itfinke6gbleicbted,tibmee- roOiesser°nIebneed to Worry.. The treat- eei this h ment is quite easy and siutple. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which are free from any harmful or habit-ferming drug, are just the tonie needed ter remedy this wretened state of health. Though it is not noticeable, improve- ment actually begins with ',the first dose. As the blood is Wade rich and red, pallor leaves the _face, strength and activity gradually return and if the treatment is cohtintied until the last symptom dieappeare, the danger of relapse it very slight. lf any symptom of anaemia ap- Dears, Prudence sUggenta ;that Dr - Williams' Pink Ping should- be given, at &tee, and the seouer: tiley 8,1'e tak- en the more speedily etill the trouble .be overcame. You earl key these pills through any dealer in Medicine, or by -mail „at 50 cents a box roe, boxes _for 42.50 from The 1)r.1Williams" lelecifeirie Co., Bckviller, nt. . • Relief from Asthma. Who can de- scribe the complete relief from sut- fering which follows the use ot Dr. J. D. Xellogge Asthma Remedy? 'Who ean express the feeling of joy that comes when itri soft and genele in- fluence relievea the tightened, Meek - Ing air tubes! It has made asth- matic affliction a thing of the past for thousands. It never fails. Good t:Teattgrsgists everywhere have sold it for - A 6 itt!ut tTwiji c9') il?0/119111 • I m,. The Prince re -embarked at 7;30 o'clock this evening. Following the social fenetion gt the Goyernnaent 11011.50 At Rothesay, he enjoyed the return motor trip to the city and was brought immediately to the end of the matedslisil take plac toonorrew, it Eastern etearnship 'pier. Thousands is feared the leaders win be unable of citizens crowded to the wharf, lined longer to restrain their men from tairh1 su,tIoit. DEMAND 'SETTLEIVIENT. British Engineers Issue an .Ultimatum. London Cable r- A demand for speedy settlement of their wage dis- pute which was construed as being in the nature of an ultimatum, was made to -day by the locomotive.engin eers and firemen upan Sir. Auckland Geddes, British Minster of Recoil- ratructien. About 65,000 men are ira Volved. The letter forwarded by the rel- waymen's executive to -day declares that unless progrete towards a: tattle- inent is made during an Interview ith Sir. Auckland, wh,J.ch they de - SEIZURE IN CHICAGO. 'Chicago Despatch ---With the seizure to -day of 1,292 tubs of butter 82,330 pounds, valued at,$50,000-in the Gov- ernment's first Chicago drive to com- bat the cost of living, prices on all commodities dealt ie on the Board of Trade, enc1 foodstuffs handled in the prodepe market, tea. exciting tum- bles. Itapie development of the Govern- ment measures were given aa the chief reasons. The results at the Board or -Trade at the finish et the day's trading as compeeed with 24 hours before were setback of 7'4, to 8% cents a bushel for corn, 2 3-4 to 3% cents decline in oats, and a drop of 90 cents to .$3,35 in provisions.• • There was a decline in several commodities in the produce market. A further decline of 25 cents a bushel In the cheapest. grades of early Ohiopetatoes and 25 -cent drop in the price of cabbage, and a falling off in the price of highest grade yelloev onions took place in the vegetable market. Prices of green corn, peaches, lemons' and water melons Mee) were'on the de- cline, while beets and carrots and oranges advanced slightly. The confidence of holders of grain and provisions was shaken when the Seizures of food staples became known in the last hour of trading at the Board of Trade. Numerous other influences also combined to make the decline more emphatic. The initial dieturbance. had its origin, in the hog market. Ar- rivals of hogs here had been more, than trebled and quotations had dropped in some inatances as much as $1,50 a hundredweight since yester- day. The influx qf hogs was chief- ly due to a resumption of work at the packing houses, where strikesehad been. in progress. TOROITTO maimors. FARMERS' 1VIAR1(ET. Dairy PrOduca- Butter, choice, dairy $ 0 55 $ 0 et) Do., creamery 0 60 0 €5 Margarine, lb. 0 37 9 40 .060 .65 035 040 tieggs, new laid, doz. 'Cheese, lb. Dressed I'oultry- 'owl, ib, 0 85 Cinchona, roasting 0 45 Ducks, lb, 0 35 Live Poultry - Chicken, lb, 0 33 Mestere, lb. .... . . 025 Yowl, lb. 0 28 Intake, lb. ....... 030 Fruits - Cantaloupes, basket .1 00 Blueberries, basket 2 50 liktwtonberries, box . 0 24 Peaches, basket 0 75 Vegetables --- Beans, basket .. reit 60 Betts, doz. bundle .. 0 30 Carrots, doz. bunchs „ 0 30 Cabbage, each 0 10 Cucumbers'basket 0 40 Gherkins, basket 0 75 Celery, head 0 05 Corn, doz. ....... 0 25 Eggplant, each 0 15 Lettuce, 3 bunchs for0 10 • Onions, peck . . 1 00 Do., green, bunch 0 05 Parsley, bunch ..,0 10 Potatoes, bag 3 25 Do., new, peck 0 60 • Pumpkins, each 0 25 Rhubarb, 8 for 0 10 Radishes, 3 bunches 0 10 Sage, bunch . 0 05 Squash, each • 0 20 Savory, bunch 0 05 Tomatoes, basket .„, 0 66 iVeg. marrows, each0 10 •MEATS -WHOLESALE. o et) o 50 0 40 0 0 SO 5 tie 0 35 3 00 0 ?5. 1 00 �!�4 OAK. AIM" ow* ohm* low su 4sk "Ilibtaief)4 IISIVINS 001100. fol.% Dudley Holm*. RANistymit, ••• •• imp. Ware Orr 04.114 RA Vinson* gemweirrom myik 44040100. owe i041# Weal *Si volosuis. Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., L.D.S. 0 75. Doctor of Dental Surgery. of the Penn - 0 35 errivania College and Licentiate of Den. tat Surgery ee Ontario.. • •0' 35 'Closed ever. Wednesday Afternoon, 0 15 Office In Macdonald Ellock. 1 00 0 10 0 30 W. R. liamblw 9.84):, m.D:, C.M. , t .,..1.1 tttontion paid to diieisee I a woutin to, Ohildron, baiinit 0 10 taken postaersdnute 'work 0 -tsar. gety, Ilatit4101051 And. 11$41feltif$* , 4 00Itettiotn*. i 0 75 Ott* be the Keerr pkiditiontVs, 1 0 40 tirell11 OW clIPPA)214 11444u4' tb. 1- 1214404, 011,nreth_ Alk, asetnese Won oarei01 attant1oll4 Photo 14. '111,: Ciilioi Ili 0 10 0 25 0 10 0 75 Beef, forequarters, cwt $15 60 $17 50 Do., hindquarters ,.„ 24 00 26 00 Carcasses, choice, cwt. . 21 00 22 00 Do., medium 16 00 19 00 Do., common ...... 14 50 16 00 Veal, common, cwt ,13 00 15 00 Do., medium 20 00 23 00 Do., prime 25 00 26 00 Heavy hogs, cwt. 22 09 25 00: 'Shop hogs, cwt. , 27 00 29 00 Abattoir hogs, -cwt. ,... 29 00 31 00. Spring lamb, lb. 0 25 • 0 27 SUGAR MAJRICIET, Abolish Fahreitheit? There is a growing ertierlde against the Fahrenheit thermenieter used ill all English speaking coUntrice, and the pies, ie made thee the Centigrade therntorneter be ernployed in its place. The Centigrade is used for fleetly all scientific purposes and is deeldedlY superior to the Fahrenheit, but the latter is in familiar Alec among the great MASO of people who me heat measuring inetruinente. practleally Englieh epeitking people use the Fahrenheit scale, MO With all its inconveniencee, and peo- Ole who imagine that they can effect a change by an act of congress reekon without authority. Nothing is more difficult than to change the establish- ed habite of a people, a truth which will tiowly dawn upon the enthuelast Cm undertakes to change the Mete- • orology of a nation. ---Locomotive En- gineering. points of vantage along the whole waterfront' on both Sides of the har- bor and joined in cheer after cheer. His Beep.' Highness WAS escorted to the leveling ancl shook hands with General MacDonell. G. 0. C., M. lee No.. 7 Lieut-Colouel Powell, A. A.. The letter states also that standard- ized wage scales offered to the men have been rejected by several branehs 0!.. the railwaymen's organization, -par- ticularly at Liverpool and Manchester. Captain Good and Captain Mulcahy, The Mookili tird. bidding them farewell. . The Prince made no parting com- ' The •mocking bird is a native of America and the West Indies' and is Ment to the military and naval offi- cials who bade hien adieu this even- renutricable for its vocal powers and g, He merely gripped their hands for its faculty for imitating ' other In. birds as well as different sounds like a regular fellow, smiled, and 'wished them luck. It is known, hoW- whieh it hears Its voice 12full and rnusical, and capable odulation, ' ever that he was personally delighted of m from the clear tone of the woodthrush withthe reception accorded him In to the scream of the eagle, the city of the Loyalists' landing, After the Prince boarded the Dreg-• —4 en, Sir Robert Borden, Premier of• Labor is necessary to excellence, This is an eternal truth. although The fellow Who glvee himself away may console himeelf with the thaegift ' that it la more bleated to give than to roes:Its. Canada, went aboard and w pany the Prince one the warship until they reach Quebec. The Royal party 410444440,410.444.4044, , vanity cannot be taught to believe or do Ience to heed it -John Iteadolpti, -for a preseat last Chr1etma84 4 4 All mothers tan put away anxiety kegarding their suffering children when they have Mother Grave's Worm Exterminator to give relief, Its ()erects are sure and lasting. 4 • Urders and Outrages Have Aroused the States. Radical Change n Polley is • Threateend. • sWashiugton Despatch -The first def- inite move toward the long -expected change in policy in dealing with Mex - co was disclosed to -day. Carranza has been warned that if the murders and outrages of Ameri- cana continue, the United States "may, be forced to adopt s radical change in\ its policy with • regerd to Mexico." With the announeement at the State Department, however; came no authoritative indication of how far the American Governmeat le preparingeto go to enforce what lacks only the dip- lomatic technicalities •of an ultima- tum. • The Government announced Re action bY publishing an exchange 01 notes with - Mexico City, and pre- faced. its official stMettent with the ex - Planation that .the diplomatic repres- entations referred to hrie been taken "In view of the long, series of mur- ders and outragea of American eiti-: zens in 'Mexico, culminating in the murder of Peter Carrell in San. Luis Potosi last month aud the perpetra- Welt of other acts in dieregard of American-livea and prOperty." ,The •communicatioa to Mexico is couched in ,probable • the strongest language used in any from thie Gov- ernment shace 'the exchanges preced- ing the Vera Cruz occupation. All official Washington began at once looking behind the Official texts seek- ing some reason. for an impending change of policy, for which there has been den1and in arid Out of Congress. Pressure from foreign ilovernmenta and pressure in Congress, which is preparing an investigation of the whole Mexican SituatiOne were anions those most commonly discussed. Outwardly there was no reward pet - parent except the long and growing, list of outrages on Anteriea. The wholesale quotations to the re- tail trade on Canadian refined sugar, Toronto delivery, are now as follows: Acadia granulated, 100 -bags. .,$10 71 Do., No. 1. yellow, 100 -.bags... 10 33. Do., No. 2 yellow, 100 -bags .40 21 Do., No, 3 yellow, 100-bage .. 1.0 11 Atlantic granulated, 100-bage- 1071. Do., No. 1 yellow, 100 -bags... 1031. Do., No. 2 yellow, 100 -bags .. 10 21 Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bags , 10 11 Dominion granulated, 100 -bags. 10 26 Do., No. 1 Yellow, 100 -tags-. 976 Do., No. 2 yellew, 100 -bags... 9 66 Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bags... .9 56' Dominioti granulated, 100 -bags. 10 16 Do., No. 1 yellow, 100-bage... D 76 Do., No. 2 yellew, 100 -bags... .9 96 Do., No. 3 yellow, 100 -bags... 9 66 St. Lawrence gran., 100 -bags 10 71. Do., No. 1 yellow, 100 -bags... 10 81. Do., No. 2 yellow, 100 -bags .. 10 21 Doe No. 3 yellow, 100-bage .. 10 11 Barrels -5e over bags. . Cases -20 5 -lb cartons, 60c and 50 2 - lb, cartons 70c over bags. Gunules, 5' .20 -lbs., 40c.; 10 -lb., 50c over bags. • Miserly Wedding Fees. ANtory illustrating the miserlineirs of some wedding fees was told by a certain clergymen with s, sense of hunter. There came to his home one day a woman who inquired whether he bad performed the marriage core- raony tor a gentleman by the name of X. He examined his records and. re- ported "Yes." She took him to task. saying the fellow was engaged to her daughter and that he jilted her, Dr. Chalfant left the room and mat, back and handed her an envelope con- taining a handkerchief, saying*, "Yoh didn't lose nitwit; this is what he handed me for a fee!" She ex- amined, the kerchief and exclaimed; "The rascal! That is one of the' haudkererliefs nay daughter gave me Dr. Robt, C. Redmond RICCA. (Eng-) L.B.e.r. (Loud.) PHYllICIAN AND ItU802050.4. ,(Th'.Wall:Aries old 0444), DRR. 1 STEWART Graduate of Iiniv'erSligor Toronto. • Faculty of medicine; Licentiate of the Criteria College of Physicians and Surgeons. 0VVIC111 ENTRANCE): SECOND DOOR NORTH OF • ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUD1.0, • JOSEPHINE ,ST. PHONE 29 assiesauramearreet - ....-e-e--emeweemeeeeteeereemeee'eere BENSON S CORN STARC PrittkilED CORN ra :3=1 1.4 9V Ieeo, e*:;e -1:41 re:t. Ask your Grocer or BENSON'S To -day! HOUSEWIVES are finding new 1., and delicious uses for Corn Starch every day—in fact, for every meal. 4k, Not alone sntooth, creamy gravies # and sauces, and simple puddings —but crisp, delicate pastries; flaky rolls, bread and biscuits; rich tender cakes and pie fillings; and desserts such as you never thought it possible to make in your own kitchen. Insist on BENSON'S—no other Corn Starch can guarantee such Purity and Delicacy. Recipes on the package. 41* Miller's Worm Powdere were. de- vised to promptly relieve children ,who suffer from the ravages of :worms. It is a simple preparation :warranted to destroy stomachic and Intestinal worms without shock or Injury to the most sensitive system. They act thoroughly and painlessly, 'and though in some cases they may 'cause vomiting, that is aft indication of their powerful action and not ot any nauseating property. ;' OSTIMPATIOC.,.PliVSKIAN watitiev: mowli sestitileolsoostors.- =Pg 01' reOlfg.:11001.0. tic . °pries *vim ore:kr:re ' izsst.mirlste, . - • -u•tos. ;_atiALMI". trlisittatstiliA`o - (plitho Vissiterl s'ituttod. biaititultf tat lashed: -Opon retulatli phys1oianv,4tww- for stiti•tits Mitch Moluf.-„1/01114 nd.fturs#40$4,91 tit# 111.00 par`WooickoorclinicAe !elution Of zoom. for',Irirtherriintormation--. Mateo MISS L:MATH'EWS,,* . ' „surittintendent, Bei 223, WInghani, FOR EACH WE Record Bigamist at New • York Goes to Sing Sing, •The most obetinette corns and warts fall to resist. Holloway's Corn Cure, Try it. DESTROYER SIX RE�-..11ATIALIONS London Cable Six Bolshevik • battalions Were destrozed in a sue- ceesful Atiglo-Rusaian offensive on. the Mina, River on Aug, 10, the War Office announced to -day. More than 1,000 prisoners, 12 field guns and many machine guns were captured. The Anglo-RUssian front on the Dvina wits pushed forward twelve miles. The • official state,..ent reads: "In north Russia, Anglo -Russian troops on Ang. 10 attacked the Rol- shevik forces on the Dvina with great •success. All the objectiVes Were • gitined. Six enemy battalions were destroyed, the •troops being either killed, captured or dispersed. More than 1,000 prisoners, 12 field guns and eany machine guns were captured. Onr nee on the Dvine was advsented twelve miles to Thadinova Mid Vorek." Says He'll Take Up Prison Reform Work. New York Desiree:et-Convicted of bigamy upon Ms confession that he had seven lieriag wives, one of whom he married twice, Charles IIughes Wilson, 48 years old, former Y.M.C.A. secretary, evangelist and traveling salesman, was sentenced to -clay to - three years and six months in Sing Sing prison, where, he announced, he will take up prison reform work. judge Wadhams told the prisoner he would have giVen him five years, the maximura seutence, but•deducted eighteen months, the period spent by Wilson in a Wisconein penItentlary for a larceny which another man af- terwards confessed to haying corn- Mittield ws commenced his matrimonial career oa Jen. 22, 1900, 'When ho rear- ried Elizabeth May Stastora of Daven- port, Reim. After three children wore born he left her, and in July, 1908, married elay Belley at Wytheville, West Virginia, In less than a year he embarked on his third venture at Detator, Ala., where be married Ethel O. Moore in Maroh, 1909, Four year,: • later he was united to Louise Davis at Detroit, and it year afterward he went through a second ceremony with eliss Davis at Pittsburg. The following year he sought a new bride, and was married to Oaroline K. Morris. He tried Philadelphia next, and took Wil- helmins 0, Jaggard, of that city, for ilhies nsIthartIrtieerdriadotrayin3eAaangeuttset, z191ilt5.1n 1112 final venture was in New York, where vember, 1910. Parknurst Soelety, to wnich his last wife appealed after he deserted her, Wilson was bora at Barnesville, Mo. Ile served as a Y.M.O.A. physical instruttor or secretary at Sedalia, Mo., -'Davenport, dowel, at Keensae City, Mo., Knoxville, Tenn., and 13u1- l1nlitto11, Vt. According ,to a report by the Simple and Sure, -Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011 is to simple in appliett- non that it child an understand the instructions. 'Used as a liniment the • enly dirsetiort is to rut, arid when 'used as a eireeslag to apply. The el• 'reeds:MS aro so plain and unnrla- takmble that they are readily under- stood by young or old. 4 Titititt NOM plipilitlio14001 ire ntieDat itud rloa• ha'49 *Wig ' J G. ST RT ploses" 041114,* Ira 101416 "Ma yori made all arrangentente to' your marriage, Mandy?" "Wien, not quite all, Dinah. Ilse got to buy 0. trooso, an' rent a house, an' get rnah husbett' e. job, are buy hitt a goOd 'tuft o" elotte, an' get some reglar washin' work to do. An' when them'e done 1 kin name de happy day."- Pittelfurg Sue. owa.•00.0....w000004.00040WW14100 J. W. DODD 1 (Successor to J. G. STZWART) Flett, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. • P. O. Box 306, • Pilote 198 WJNGPIAM, ONT. eeeee-afferel—•feal. Grov:( LIOPINSigt, rowNHML - 44140.4.40 Phonstfloti. *4; RiteWelee • FINE MOTOR TRIP. 1,800 1VIlles Through Wilds of Africa. To travel 1,800 Kansa overland a motorcar through the wilde of South Africa without a mishap is considered it remarkable accomplishment, accord- ing to a story in African Motor of Johannesburg. In this article It. Asher, of Port Ele izabeth, tells of a successful trip, "The roads in this country are notoriotralY bad, which makes the feat performed by the ear the more striking," says Mr, Asher, The journey took him through Gra. hometown, City of the Saints, Port Beaufort and through Redford, a typi-, cal inland city, and many of the lareer settlements. I In apIte of rainstorms and almoet inipassaore roads no difficulty was ex-, Iperienced throughout the woe trlp aside from tire trouble. Some portions of the journey were made at the rate of 37 miles per imperial gallon of gasoline. Parts of the journey through liert- • tagua pass- and Kyshria hills had to be negotiated in eecond speed, yet through all of this mountainous travel the remarkable feature was the cool - flees of the motor. Mr. Asher reported that no water was put in the radiator from Oadshoorn to Port Elizabeth, winyeb hlchairmtry. are opposite sitlee of title h Describing parts of the trip and commenting upon the tentiallieg road •eonditions in places, Air. Asher says that after plugging' and • struggling through almost impassable roads, it river was eneountered which had to be forded. It wee neeessary to take the plunge with the ear into a (WU torrent, so deep that he mule not open the ear door. The reelletor was part- ealinterged, but the car Plowed through saceessfally,