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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-28, Page 2Leseen IX, Aug. 31, 1019. Print Dam 1 8-20. ,c0=1,EiNTARY.-I. Daniel's pur- Pnae and request (vs. 843). 8. Dan- iel-Nebuchaduezsar besieged Jerusa- iena in the third Year of JeltOlakim's reign and took away a number of cap - Ova% Among thexn were many youths Of the cilia families of 'the nation. Daniel, Hananiali, tMI8liael and .A.z- arigh are particularly named, and they become prominent in the kingdom of 'Babylon. purposed in his heart - Literally, "Laid it on 'hie heart." Un- derneath hie purpose was a strong de- sire to keep a clear conscience in spite of his heathen surroundinge. would not defile himself with- ,the king's Teleat, nor. . .wine -Daniel had been instructed in the law of God, The law of Moses f Orbade the eating of mertain kinds of animals, and pre- scribed the •manner of killing, the an- imals wbich were to be eaten. The ehildren of Jsrael were not to eat the blood. it was customary for heathen people to offer their food and Brink to their idols by pouring out 'portions ozi the ground. They would not observe Jewish methods, in elaugh- tering their auimals, and, the Hebrew .youths would be consciously or ignor- nutty violating the principles that had been established in them by their early training. In order to escape the possibility of such violations, they eesolved to eat the kinds of food tbat .would involve no sacrifice of prile- aple. "The king's (1ainties" would not furnish them better nourishment than their chosen food, and they might be 4njurious to there; and as for the wine, they would, abstain from it ut- terly, for their principles would net admit •of their using it. the prince of the eunuchs-A.slipenaz (v. 3). Ser- vants of thi kind were employed by many Oriental courts and sometimes became very influential with the mon- archs whom they served. 9. heft) favor and tender lye --The Related Version, "To find kindness and com- a fear my lord the kind-AshPenaz became favorable to Daniel as soon DA the letter made his request. e.0. I fear my lord the kind-Ashepenaz had received his orders and it would endanger his life to disobey them. 'Oriental monarchs were despots, had the power of life and death and did not hesitate to exercise that power Ulan. 2:5, 11.2) at the slightest provo- cation. This servant was responsible to the king for the physical condition and intellectual ad-vancement of the gewieh youths. worse liking --"Worse looking." --at. V. en worse condition. 41. ledelzar-"The steward." -4R. 'V. .iMelzar is not a proper nanie, but this term denotes the rent of the official who had the particular oversight of Daniel and bis cotapaniOns. 12. Prove thy servants -Daniel and his compan- ions had confidenee in the course they desired to take. l'hey believed that if they honored God in keeping his, law, he would .honor tnem and giye tiepin prosperity. 'Ten days -Farrar cane this "a sort (If mystic Persian Week," It was long enough to give an Idea .s to the effects ot the diet. Pulse -The word means leguminous food, such as beans and peas, but is used here in a wider sense to include vegetable triode in general. Water to drink -The wis- dom, as wellas piety, of th.e Hebrew young men was shown In their pur- pose to abstain entirely from the use of strong drink, In no sphere of la- bor do alcoholic beverages help the worker. ,AlcohoI does not enhance mentality, but rather dtills it; it does not increase physical endurance, but dimiuishes it; it does not add to the wealth of the IndiVidual or of the com- aumity, but reducee it Weter is the agetit which God has provide1 to quench thirst. 13. Let our counten- ances be looked upon -The counten- ance le an excellent indicator ef the mental and physical condition. Tem- peranee always stands the tea. every point, been% the king -As him pereonal attendaettet, Q. ten timee eater -The term "ten dines better" means greatly euperior. V. Benefits of Self.;Control (Bei 4.41; 1 Cote el: 24-27). In 'harmony with the oubject of social responsibili- ty studied e week ago is the State - Ment of Paul in Rom. 14:21, "it Is good neither to eat MO, nor to drink wine, nor any thing whereby thy brother etumbleth, or is offended, or is made weak," As iChriatiens our Conduct is to be such ae ter strengthen our brethren rather than to weaken theM in the feith or cause 'them to Vale Our needs to guard Ws prac- tices so that lie -may furnish a worthy example to others. The apostle rec- ognized the very vital connection be. 'Mem temperance and streegth of 'body .1 or. 9:2-4-27-. If Men who are running in races are temperate that they may be strong and active, 'so Christians should so practise self- control as to be successful in the heav- enly race. QUESTIONS. -Who wile Daniel and bow came he to be in Babylon? Who Were his three companions? What request did Daniel make andfor what reason? In what respect was this a wise request? How was the request looked upon by Ashonaz? What was the result of the ten -days' Wet? How long was the course of training given to the young men? What was the object *of the training? 'eVlaat was the result of the course which the youths took.? Give reasons why the liquor traffic should be prohibited. PR Act:10AL SURVEY. Topic. -The progress of the temper- ance movement. H. A ten days' trial granted (vs. 15- 16). 14. He consented -"He hearken- ed." -R. V. The Hebrews were firm In their :purpoae, but they were cour- teous in the request which they made The steward may 'have been the More ready to grant it since the test was for only tendays; and if the Hebrew youths did not thrive during that time there remained nearly three years of training, during which any slight dis- advantage could be overcome. 15. Appeared fairer, and they were fatter in flesh (It, V.) -4t is an evident ,fact that those who give thems,elves over to the pleasures of the flesh bear the signs of dissipation upon their coun- tenances. Tries Hebrew youths were obeying their eonscienees and had a firm trust n 11odi therefore theY threw niion the healthful diet which tlaey chose. la Mel= took away the por tion of their nit -"The steward tooli away their daintlee."--Be V. The ten - days' test had been se satisfactory that the steward zOnsidered it safe to continue to give them the kind of food and drink they desired JII. .Results of tiebetinence (vs. 17- 20). 17. God gave VIM knowledge, etc. -The retord plainly declares that 'teald WAS the B our se of their advance- ment, Itt Was he that prospered them 'In their course of Obetinence. 18. end the the days -At the end of three Tears (v. 5). brought them in --Not only Daniel, tHananeah, Mishael and Azariah, but all the youths mentioned in verses 3 to 4. 19. the king col:a- t:tuned with thera-Nebuchadnezzar talked with the young men with a vieW to ascertaining the progrees they tad. Made duriag their three -years' training, atid their fitness for 'the poeitiont in which he deeired their service. Ile found the four total ab- stainers superior to the others at The evolution of a great reform is a study of intense interest, and is es- pecially Se in the case of a movement which aims to change the social hab- as of a people, and affecte the moral, economic and political conditions of nations, Temperance, in its broadest significance, meane the intelligent control of all the appetites, passions and impulses of man'e complex being. especially those pertaining to the phy- sical life, The end is the highest mor- al and physical attainment of the individual, and hence the well-being of society. As ordinarily used the term .G restricted to the use of intoxicaute of any kind, especially alcoholic bev- erages. Intempereape is the oldest, most widely extended E!..nd inclusively ruinous of all evils in the history of the world. It brings all °there in its. train, Scripture records its preeence and evil consequences immediately succeeding the flood (Gen. 54, 21), Every nation bee felt the blight of Intemperance, and few indeed are the hearthstones where the trail of the serpent may not be traced. In our own country eepecially, four stagee have marked the progress of the temper- ance movement. First, from modera- tion to total abstinence. It was some years after the firet temperance so- ciety ware organized that the latter was incorporated in its scope. Second, from effect to cause. In the beginning of the temperance movement efforte were directed mainly to the rescue of besotted .victime of appetite. Later ef- forts have been more wisely directed toward the destruction of the traffic, long entrenched behind a barricade of legal protection. The third stage crf progress has been from individual to easocigted effort. The first temper- ance society pi which we have any re- liable record was organized in the town of Moreau, ISaratoga county,New Ydrk, through the efforte of Dr. BillY J, Clerk. The. American Temperance Society was organized in the year 1827 at Boston, Massachusetts. In 1873-4 occurred the "whirlwind of the Lord," the Womane Crusade in Ohio, which crystallizecl.eeto the Wo- man's Christian Temperance Union, In November, 1874, and.. which has at- tained a world-wide organization, and continues one of the mightiest agen- cies ever in existence in advancing temperance and other reforms. The fourth and present stage of progress has been from moral euasion to poli- tical effort and legal enactment. , 'The liquor traffic has entrenched R- eel! in the political life and legisla- tive halls of the eetioe, through ,the iniquitoue license system, and it has been diecovered that it can be succees- fully met only on ite chcisen ground Temperance reform was introduced into the political arena through the medium of the National Prohibition party, pledged to the absolute out- lawry of the traffic, through the re- moval of an Weal protection. The germ Of this party appears in 1833. Through the intervening years the battle has been maintained by heroic saerifices of treaeure and sometimee of life, with ebb and flow in apparent resulta. Meantime, the conecience of the nation has been elowly a,waken- ing, and the tide of reform Ilea gath- ered a momentum which is rapidly sweeping aeide all barriero, and pre- sages an early, complete and • perm- anent triumph, • W. H. 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Benson s is the best corn starch for making sauces and gravies smooth and creamy. Write for booklet of recipes HAVE NO POWER TO SIGN TREATY Ancients Played Ball. Baseball "fans" wilt be interested to know that.. -Egypt is the birthplace of the original ball game. How it was played histery does not record Reeent excavations made near Cairo have brought to light a aumber of strati balls, some of leather and. others of wood, dating back to at least 2000 B.C. The ee are the oldest balls of this sort known. Surprise 'Sprung On Peace Conference by Austrians. Must Take the Document to Vienna. Peels Cable - The Austrian dele- gation told the Supreme Council to- day that it would be necessary for Lhem to take the completed text of the treaty to Vienna and to submit it to the Assembly for approval before Ike delegates can sign .it. 1hIs sug- gestion brought expressions ,of sur- prise from members of the Council, as it had been thought the Austrian delegation had full powers, The Council is urging the Austrians to make some arrangements to sign the treaty without taking it to Vienna. The signing of the treaty, as a result of this unexpected development, it was said, marbe postponed until well into September. The completed treaty text will not be Liven the Austrians, it 113 generally understood, for at least two Weeks, and if the Austrians insist upon taking it to Vienna before signa- ture„ that trip will probably add ten days to the delay. Freinier Clemenceau, who has been M a brief vacation t La Vendee, is 3xpected to return. to Paris to -night, and to sit with the Supreme Council to -morrow. The Council is endeavor- ing to hasten completion of the Bill. ;Eileen and "Hungarian treaties. : GIRLS WANTED TO LEARN RUBBER. iHOEIVIAKIINIG Good Wages Steady .Employnenrit. $1.50 per day vvhile learning Board, $4.50 per week, Railway are advanced. MOINISSINIMIVIMINWIC APPLY To THE INDEPENDENT RUBBER CO LTOI IVIERRITTON. ONT. ommoommommummimiummmumum How Teddy Lost the Eear They say a sore corn interfered with his speed. Always apply Put- nam's Corn Extractor. For fifty years it has been cornsand warts. "Putnam's" never fails. Use no oth- er, 25c at all deales, MUST DISPLACE THE ARCHDUKE And Give Hungary a Popu- lar Government. Hoover Says Its Possible in Five Days. anywhere, discouraged it especially in the Isle of Man, The ,Govermnent wanted the ships, for one thing, and, for another, there were the gab - marines All that, however, is ttow a thing of the past, and elanxIand is be- stirring itself for the coining of the visitors once again. And they will surety eome, for a visit to the (isle of Man bas for many people an tilde - finable eharm all its own. it is much more of an undertaking, ,much more of an adventure, than any, mere rail- way journey. The Manx boats aro quite big boats; the voyage from the nearest mainland quite a eonsiderable one, some fitty or sixty miles or more, Whilst the Irish Sea is often no mill pond. Then there is all the quaint charm of the island's independence, its famous Council, its House of Keys, its ,Tynwald Court, and its long story full of "little' great event," stretching back into that grand time when any- thing might have happened, when Baetan NiacCairll was King of Ulster, when Columba was setting sail with the faithful twelve from Denny to Iona and Augustine was planning his jour- ney to Kent, That was the Celtic period, for his.- toriens eiyide the story of the ielanti into three periods. In the tint isf these elle Isle of Man wee inlagbited by a Celtic people. The nutis mark- ed by the Viking invailions and the establishment of Scandinavian rule. third period is that of the English do- minion. But in all three periods, p ta a hundred years ago, Man went through troublous times. The klags of Norway, the kings of Scotland, the kings of England, the Roundheads and the Cavaliers, all in their turn; fought Lor possession of the island, and ell in turn did possess it. The island getu- ally fell to the British crown in 1399-, and in 1406 Henry IV made a grant of it to Sir John Stanley, "his heirs and assigns on the service of render- ing two falcons to all future kings of England on their coronation." So the Stanleys became lords of Men, awl after they had reigned in it for more than 300 years the sovereignty of the island passed, in 1736, to James Murray, second Duke of Atholl, and, from the .A.tholls, Waving meanwhile become a terrible place for smugglers, it was filially taken over by the British Government. That Vas in 1828. The ancient laws and tenures of the' island were not interfered with, end -ever **eiace the final eettlement of 1866r wheii. a measure of home' rule was confirmed to the island, in has It is a plaoe of Paris .Cable Herbert Hoover, head of the international relief organi- zation, who has just returned from a two weeks' trip through Central Eu- rope, told correspondents to -day that it ie imperative' that decisive diplo- matic action be taken immediately to displace Archduke Joseph as head of the Hungallan Government and to give Hungary a chance to establish a• popular Government. The new coun- tries of Central Europe, Mr, Hoever said, are terrorized by the tolerance shown toward the setting up of the Hapsburg Government in Hungary. Mr. Hoover, who left Vienna Mon- day night, appeared to -day before the Suprenie ,Council and made his com- ments on the Hungarian situation to newspapeemen after he left the coun- cil meethig. In discussing the Hungarian eitua- tion with the newspapermen, Mr. Hoover asserted that Archduke Jos- eph's resignation can be forced with- in five days if the Supreme Couneil Oleg a firm stand, but that bloodshed will result if such action is pestpened for a month. The Roumanians, Mr. Hoover added, still are requisitioning Hungarien food, Only yesterday, he said, the Roumanians, under the eyes Of Anleri- can officers, seized eight truckloads of medical supplies and food destined for the Afilldren's hospitals of Budapest. paying no attention to the warnings, of the Supreme Council. 4 • * It Will Cure a co1d.-Colds are the commonest ailments of mankind and if neglected may lead to serious con- ditions, Dr. Thaeas Balearic Oil will relieve the bronehiel passages of inflammation speedily and .thorough- ly and will strengthen than against subsequent attack. And as it eases the inflafnmation it will stop the cough because it allays all irritatien in the throat. Try it and prove it. THE ISLE OF IVIAN, Pretty Littlo Island Has Long HistorY. The Isle of Man, the little island with a long history, with a constitu- tion all its own and manY jealouBlY guarded rights and privileges, set In the Midst of the Irish Sea, alMoSt euqidistant from the three kingdoine, has had its own troubles during the war, In the days of Peace these three kingdoms supplied the island, all summer long, with eopions :streams of visitor. They came for the day, arriving on one boat and going back on the next. They Mae, above all, for the week -end, a long sh week -end or a ort week -end, and many of them came to stay for Weeks and months together. But the war, which diecourAged holiday -making een prosperous. Singular beauty, a land of mcluntains, hills and glens, with the sea never far away. And the hills are always strangely soft, ii Oatlene, clalied, in green t� the seaunit, isrealit all th'e coast, from Peel round by the Calf of Man, past Castletowo and Douglas to Maughold Head, near Ramsey, pre- sents a picture of rugged grandeur which becomes a treasured memoty to those who have seen it. withdrawal of Britisb troops from the Armenian retie)* will not be likely to affect the fate Of Armenia. NO VACA.TION YET, Peace Makers Must Await Treaty Signature. Paris, ('able Theee is much discus- sion of a possible vacation for tho Peace Conference, but this is bitterly opposed by many members, who theist that it Is Impossible for the conference to take reCCee Until the Austrian treaty Is die - Posed of, at least. This proabbly cannot, be before September Bulgarian delegatiOn. After the .A.ustrian treaty is signed, the It is likely that it3htnorl:freretnrecaotYwiwillilliabvee Iltawilodetoir Wthtriele° weelne respite while tlto 13ulgariana are considering a ronlY, as thetTiuriktisbleicqoulnees; ti eleenarlswIaletathels, ttainiedsutiollu ioanstates win ac- cept the .A.tonenian Mandate. •4* Belies of Agtecan, .gra, Near Phoenix, within the Salt river valley, are to be found seven corn - puma], settlements of the same pre. Azteeen era, with central builaings that were far larger tban that at Casa Grande, a writer in the Christian Science Monitor states. To the north - Ward and northeast every river valley retains evidence of the passage of at least a portion of these people, for some melon leaving their cities and their irrigated fields on the plains and spelaektelanu. gsthe mountains and the upper "The Allied troops have already eva- cuated the territory of the Armenian Republic, and the Armenian Govern- ment' demands for help have been of no avail. Please insist to the French that Allied detachments should be sent ihunediately to Armenia. "We are in a very critical situ& tion, the Allies must either give ue military aseistance or send us am- munition, Protest to the Peace Con- ference and make the Allied Gov- ernment acquainted with the state of things." The Armenian delegation says it learns from other sources that be- fore this plot WeEl discovered the in- formation department of the Armen- ian republic learned of the presence at Sarikam.ish, Armenia, of unite be- longing to the Turkieh army, in violation of the armistice terms im- posed on Turkey. A Turkish division Is concentrated in Khorasean, Persia, and, encouraged by the- withdrawal of the British troops, is trying to get In touch with the Ruesian Boleheyelk, the mission says. "Blood is already being shed in the regione of. Uakhitchovan Charouz and Olti," the mission's announce- ment continue% "Nothing but the hope ,of efficient iptervention by the Attlee ben frUstrgte thevast Terko- Kurd pidt end gave the Armenian Wien, which has Suffered Go much alfeady, from another catastrophe," -A Pill That Lightens Lefe.-To the man- Who is a victim of indigestion the transaction of business becomes ' an added misery. He cannot con- centrates his mind upon his tasks and loss and vexation attend him. To such a man Parmelee's Vegetable Pills offer relief. A course of treatment, according to directions, will convince him of their great excellence. They are confidently recommended because they Will do all that is claimed for them. .......mM10.0•0111•1.011.1,1•1101.1•11 • QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY , ItiNGs.rort, ONTARIO ARTS Part of the Arts course :nay be covered by correspondence. • MEDICINE EDUCATION _APPLIED -SCIENCE Mining, Chemical, Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering SUMMER SCHOOL NAVIGATION SCHOOL Slily and August. December to April 26 GEO, Y. cnowm, Registrar. Asurssuessmormcmust 1 - ARMENIA IN DIREST CRISIS Turko-Kurd Plot Against New Republic. Enver Bey is Leader On the Ground. Perla Cable - The Arntenian dele- gation in Parte has re'beived from the temporary Premier ot the Armenian Republic, M. eiikhatiesian, detailof a vaet movement by Turks and Kurds against the Republic and the Armen- ian refugees who fled from Turkish Armenia arid the Caucasele. Kragim Bey, M. Silthatlealan ova, witli numerous Turkish officere, is at the head of the movement, while the leader on the ground is Enver Bey, former Turkish War Minleter. Prete papers seized, the Armenian Premier declares, it appears that the Move- ment io instigated by Young Turk agents, M. Sikliatieeian continnee: NE Seals, Ratrosheg, Soothe, nuts -Keep your Eye* Strong and Healthy. If they Ti re, Wart, Itch, or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, uR Inflamed or Granulated, rine often. Safe for Infant or Adult., gists In Canada. Write for Prep 0 k. MirinaC.nippey,Ckksg.,U.S. PUT A FIIIISH ON LENINISM Bolsheviki to Be Driven to Central Russia, Allies Behind Wye§ Ngvir Under Way, London Cable °- The London newspapers to -clay feature various re- po:ts of activities against the Bol- shevik, inferring from them that the opponents of the Russian Soviet Government, including the entente, are commencing operations to dis- pose finally of the Bolshevik fleet in the Gulf of Finland and the very substantial successes ascribed to General Denikine are hailed with the greatest satisfaction, as a Paris re - poet attributing to the Roumanians' preparations to join Denikine's ad- vance, thus closing the gap between the latter's left wing and the pre- sent Roumanian positions. Neither in London nor in Stock- holm can anything be learned of the alleged impending participation of the former Russian Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaievitch, whose reported pre- sence in England cannot be confirmed. It is recalled that his whereabouts has been a constant topic of rumor since the downfall of the Russian Czar. Re- ports of his death have been alternat- ing with various accounts of his se- cret activities. The correspondent of the Associated Press at Stockholm, in reeording the conference of General Judenich and the othene enti-Bolshe- vik leaders says: "Stockholm gradually is becoming the centre of Rossian anti-Bolshe- vilti and, accOrding to' the Swedish newspapers, the movement is not quite without the influence of the entente legations." Advices received by promitent Poles in London to -day are to the effect that Gefierals Petlura and Denikine are containing their of- fensives, respectively, in west and south Russia against the Bolsheviki, and with striking success. The correspondent was informed to -day that General Denikine's ad- vance probably soon would, connect him, with the Allied trdops, which vteeld be the signal for the rising of the entire 'Ukraine against Bolshe- vism and the driving back of the Bolshevik into the desolate regions of Central Russia. The Bolshevik drive, which here- tofore had been toward Omsk, now is being centred against Turkistan, where the Bolshevik Would be able to secure Cotton and other supplies, of which they would be deprived by the loss of the Ukraine. Admiral Kolchak's Ural Cossacks and his southern army have been forced back .to the Orenburg -Tash- kent railway. The Northern Siber- ian rearguards are retiring, and the Bolshevik claim that they have crossed the Tobol Myer. The latest infornitition tericerning the strength and the distribution of the Bolshevik army is as followe: Ott the north front, ,, 8,000; west front, 101,000; south front, 140,000, and east front, 133,000, In addition, It is estimated that they have 727,000 men available in the interior. The Armenians have taken the of- fonsive south-east of Eamerla and are meeting with stieeesm, The be - Ha VAS 'expressed tredey that the ammoittiomotgatNNIIMMYIUMNISIIIIIIIIIMIMm• Dr. Martels Female Pills For Womens Ailments Att , ' g• , S4V ph.111, T,PlIt'',.. *Illiiirlfl nfill No3629 numb% rropridory orPstrakt mealeiniA4 TIONtOR ROANC440, 014TRUAt. HfiTIONSI A scientifically Prepared, eenvaly 4)t proven worth, recommended by WM4016401. Sole fat heatly ball century in Patented Tin Hinge Caller Box will Signature "Knickerbocker Remedy alroca side. Accent. Po other. At your Drugg,igt or by Mail Direct from our Canadian Adents, Lyman Bros. & Ce. Ltd., Toronto, Cdtn. upon receipt of price stoe. CROWN PRINCESS 15 THE SMUGGLER Who Tried to Send Big Sum From Germany But Was Foiled by Police Plane. TORONTO MARKETS. 4 Dairy pDx:0alutlITIS MA.RKET. Batter, choice 0 55 0 60 do., creamery .... 0 00 0 65 Margarine, lb... .. 0 37 0 40 Ewes, new laid, doz.. .. 60 u 65 Cheese, lb,- 35 0 40 Dressed Poultry - Fowl. lb„ „ „ 0 35 0 40 Chickens, roasting,. .. .. 0 45 0 50 Ducks, M.......,..,.,.., 0 35 0 40 Live Poultry - Chickens, lb.. 0 33 0 37 Roosters, lb., 025 0 30 2330 03 0 325 Apples, bakt.. 0 40 1 00 Cantaloupes, ,baeltet......060 0 85 IBiffieuaweetbhoeelisbz,leebisas'ile:tes., 20 725.5 30 2700 Pears, bskt- 90 1 00 Pma, 6 qts.. 05 0 1 0 060 1 250 lu Watermelons, each.. .. 0 50 0 76 dVoc; gb tl 1 20 1 50 Beans, 0 60 0 75 Beets, doz. bells_ ... 5 25 0 20 Carrots, doz. beim. 0 30 0 35 Cabbage, each.. .. 0 10 0 15 Cucumbers, bekt.. .. 0 40 Gherkins, liskt„ 0 75 i.6 Celery, head ..• 0 95 0 10 Corn, doz .„. „ .. 0 25 0 30 Eggplant, each.. .. 0 15 Dill, bunch.. .. 0 10 0 15 Lettuce, bunch.. 0 05 0 10 Onions, peck- _ 1 00 Parsley, bunch.. „.. 0 10 ' do., green, bunch.. .. 0 05 Oio 3 25 London Cable - A Copenhagen despatch to the Exchange Telegraph says it is believedthat the 20,000,000 marks, 'an attemptto-Smuggle which from Berlin to Switzerland ,was frus- trated' by policemen in airplanes, belonged to the former Crown Prin- tees.. A highly -placed person has been arrested in ,connection with the at- tempt te take the money frem the country. • Two;,evoenee 'splice Agents recently learned„ the deepetch continues, that a persoa of high social position was drawing on efie Berlin batiks and endeavoring to 'get e.s, mech neeeley ln gold as pessthle, The chief of police of Berlin, accom- panied by Nuremberg', police' officials, have arrived by airplane at Welinar to report the cese tee President Ebert. ,A Berlin despatch of Aug. 18 quoted the afternoon newspapers as saying that policemen in airplanes overtook: an •expeess train on which 20,000,000 marks were being einuggled out of the eountry, and arrested the smugglers at Nuremberg, Bavaria. +4. nest 'infants are infested by worms, which cause great suffering, and if net promptly dealt with may cause caustitutional weakness difficult to remedy. Miller's Wpm Powders will clear the stomaell and heWels of worms and will so act upon the sys- tem that there will be no recurrence of the trouble. And not only this, .but they will repair the injuries to the organs that worms cause and re- store them to, soundness. Wollblgto6 Pis* boo Cos 00040044 spot otOolo, 414Mtitali sr NON loge* Oe 411 .44.0100 int &bls-PrOYerly en the onielk note oriteas, 1101$191Wir, 401111( .. iNlosos Oporetogr. 'moos A 00eltleto. !4..."114 W4,041001 Dudley Boimss smtiorriol, soktoorrok .4% Meet Ignyer WO" 11,10.0.104 R. Vanoton. Mow Om it Ororoi Woo. j souwtorriot mo 00.400.1% 11/11440041,, Potatoes, bag.. „ 3 75 0., ptc t.. 0 60 Pea, bskt.. 00 Pumpkins, each.. 15 0 25 Rhubarb, 'bunch.. .. ,. 05 Radishes, 3 bunches., - 10 Sage, bunch.. „ ., 05 0.i6 Squash, each.. „. 20 0 25 savory, bunch.. 05 0 10 Tomatoes, bskt.. 40 0 65 Vegetables inarrove, each- 10 MEATS -WHOLESALE. Beef, forequarters, cwt.. 15 50 17 50 hindquartere„ .. 24 00 20 00 Carcasses, choice, cwt.. 21 00 22 00 do., medium,. 16 00 19 00 do„ common. 14 50 1000 Veal, commoa, cwt.. .. 13 00 15 00 do., medium.. 20 00 23 00 do., prime,. 25 00 25 00 Heavy hogs, cwt.. ,. 23 00 25 00 Shop hogs, cwt.. .... 27 00 29 00 Abattoir hogs, cwt.. ., 29 00 31 00 Spring lamb, lb.. 0 25 0 27 SUGAR MARKET. The wholesale quotations to the retail 'Arad° on Canadian refined sugar, Toron- to delivery, are now as follows: - Acadia granulated do., No. 1 yellow do., No. 3 yellow . • do„ No..3 yellow Atlantic granulated • do., No. 1 yellow do., No. 2 yellow do., No. 3 yellow Dominion granulated do., No. 1 yellow do., No. 2 yellow do., No. a yellow Rodpath granulated do., No. 1 yellow do., No. 2 yellow do., No. 3 yellow St. Lawrence granulated do., No. 1 yellow do., No. 2 yellow do., No. 3 yellow Barrels -5c over bags. Cases -20 5-1b. cartons, 60e and, 50 2 -lb. cartons 70e over bags. Gunnies, 5 20-1b., 40c; 10 10-1b., 50e over bags. OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange, were as 'follows:- Oats- Open. High. Low. Close Oct. .... t. .. 0 861/2 0 861/2 0 864' Q 8014 Dec. 08256 083 8318 Q82% May •• • • Q 851y5 Q 851A e SW& Barley - Oct. SA 1 394 1 ao% 3, 301/2 Pee. • ••• 1 25 3. 201/2 1 2591. Flax - 13 41 5 4391. 5 381/2 5 40. 5 se 5 20 558 5 19 MINNDAPOLIS GRAIN. Minneapolis -Flour 25 centa higher, in carload lots; standard flow, quoted at $11.70 a barrel in 98 pound (Kitten sacks. Barley, $1.15 to VAS; bran, $41.00; flax, -$6.02 to $6.04. • 4 Why. Fish Are Brain Food, ) The two vacationers had fished an !hour without a nibble to reward than tor their patience, I "At a time like this," said the first lman, "old Izaak Walton would have indulged in philosophy. Have you any- thing philosophical on your raind that ou might work off just now to re- lieve the monotony?" "Nothing but this," replied the other tman. "I suppose Itis by refusing to bite and compelling fishermea to phi- losophize that fish get the ,reputation of being brain food."-Nowark News. • - 6 BUSINESS. Ile -"Does a women when she's ma- tted expect her husband to tell her his businees_affairS?" She -"I don't knOW; but a women ex- pects a man to talk buelness when he'e courting her." virra••••••idatilomo. WANTCD 50 GIRLS With, or without experience on Hotilery and Underwear. Learners taught. Highest Wages paid. Steady work guaranteed. We have a Ilat of desirable boarding hooes which provide all home demforts at reaton- able tepees. Apply personaity or by mail. Workiria conditions are Ideel id this Mill. ZIMMERMAN.CLIANCE ltd Potsdam and Aberdeen Ste„ Hamilton, Otrt., 0 70 100 -bags $10 71 10 31 10 11 10 11 10 71 10 31. 10 21 10 11 10 71 10 31 10 21 10 11 10 16 9 76 9 66 9 56 10 71 10 31 10 21 10 11 t t t I I PI I , 0/ tt tt It 19 tf GERMANS ALONE ARE AWAKENED Feverish Production is Everywhere in Evidence. Much Stolen Material Still Being Used. -Paris Cable - M. Arbel, a man- ufacturer of the north of France, has returned from Germany, where he naade gu unsuccessful attempt to re- cover the machinery stolen from him during the.war, by the Germane. As a result of the dismantling of plants in bccupied territory in France and Bel - glum and shipping home all the port- able meclainery after destroying the heavy pieces and their foundatione Germany le economically stronger than before the war, he said: What eurprieed and angered the traveler Is that the Germane are still using much of the stolen machinery. • Were it not for the labor unrest. M, Arbel asserts, the Germaa iron and steel plants would be werltin at high pressure, while ' two-thirde bf those in Preece have been dee troyed. In the opinion AP the Frenchman, the creme in Germany are superior to those he had seen In France 43erman farms are etocked with stolen cattle and horses. With their chemical knowledge the German have made wonderful progreee in in- tensive cultivation. With the workere aid tradera at their posts, the German means of production ere formidable, viewed from a French standeoint. It is the opinion of many in Prance that tho Germane are the Only peo- iile of the war devastated countries who seem to realize that the moot intenelve production alone ean eavo the nation. All reports from Gier- many, confirmed by M. Arbel, say that the Germane are working with feverish activity. Much critielein le heard her be- eause armietice conditions failed to provide for a cessation of the use of etolen machinery. An effort is being made to bring the Matter forward. Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Deqtal Surgery of the Pearl. sylvan's. College and Licentiate Of 11011. tal Surgery a* Ontario. Closed 0=1 Wednesday Afternoon, Office in Macdonald Block. • W. R. Hambily P.a.., CM. Spodal ettention paid to diseeses of Women and Children, haring taken postgraduate work ist anr. gory. liseteriology and Seteatitis Medicine. Oakes in the Kerr reeklents, be. twoea the Queens Hotel ead the Doptiet Ohuroh, Afl intainess given eareful attendee, nos. 64. 11. G. Pol 116 Dr. Robt, C. Redmond id.R.C.S. (Eng.) L.R.C.P, (Loud.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGItteNt. (De. Chialsolan's old stead). DR.' R. 1 STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of tb• Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTINWATHIC •Gistotrilathy PHYSICIAN ; i oft P. A. PARKIMR. . builds vits11%sta0 Addustment of Ow at NW le , tisanes gently goottred. WO kr Ting the prideposling ikliallei el Umiak -,111004 *mare and ,othor emuilitil. Vane Maas. Wastes islektitlealls Si tigt Orrias Ova% ativowrire 'mist ip-rteaftys and Fridays, $ 6,14 SO 0 P14 Ntiesdaysi it to 11 a.* • Oilik 011111. sippointaidek ' "-:m.,--r-,--u....15#fik....-, tt-t* • CfiliEliiifiloitOffill -, 1 (Dade, Government inspeotion).., I r1lialkult17 situated, boantifuliy hos Mished. Open to all regularly liesztosol physicians. Rates for patients (*AM Winds board and nureing)-$4.110 le F16.00 per week, according to 100040 0 roons. For further inlormat1oss.-1 d4dress MISS I- MATHEWS, ! superintendent, Box 223, WInghem, 6ne. • 4 Town ese my seas esteetleat J G. row•Gisk 1 SELL • atsd ran» propertlea, 4Iall sad Oat and get my prise* 11 WM STEWART vnetQmAu. «ton Trim lkilk J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) PIA, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 366. Phone 199 WING RAMNT. ONT. 4,,,-.0-- John F. Grovt s Ismer od . MAIRIA.GE LIOXNSES TOWN HALL WINCiiiAll Phenols -4M. NI nestoon" .1a ' • , - ...,....... .-- •-+-4-•-•4- 4 +044-00 ÷ 00 0 +4-644-•44-4 t FASHION t POINTERS 4.. LYING REPORTS TO BUOY HUNS Berlin Cable - Voriner Quarter - Lister -General Luthealorff, lit his new book on the war, which is to be published this week, defends his battle reports and denies the charge fre- quently made in Germany during the war that they were eolored or that unfavorable, resells were slupyrnsed or that the reports were inaccurate otherwise, Although he admits franklY. AM he pOts If, "I wrote the reports primarily for the army." He con - Unites, "I bad to take into 'eoneidera- Lion also the influence of our reports nn our allies." Imports continue to emphasize the use of swesaer materials in combination with sheer cloths such as Geargettes and chif- fons, Cut work is utilized In color schemes, lade with navy, rose with gray, orange with, sphinx. Vine thread tinsel embroidery is corn- bined with tiny ruffles in regulation sulk blouses. Apricot (Wray': couched all over with navy makes an attractive short over- blouse. Black and white Bohemian are formed, inte 8, matronly lace blouse. A retail showing seems to place exceed- ingly strong en:pi:a:de upon printed fab - ries. Autumn browns and reds are said to be the leading suit shades for fall. Three-quarter length sleeves were shown on some suits at a recent fashion - fete. While much is made of the ripple suit It is not as yet approachitur the popular- ity of the straight line models. Dragon fly flue, trinuned opossum or squirrel on black and beaver on all brown ahatles are combinations buyers seem to favor. Retailers are reported ordering but lightly the ripple suit if it eltanees to be of unbelted nipped waist effect. Three-piece eostumes were made very prominent at some of the retent fashion shows. Wool loop fringe embroidery itt need V> embellish in place of fur, Seasonable marehandiae, inCluding Audi as jersey suits and capes, are repented bY retailers to be in good demand. In millinery coinblnatIons of black With g.ray and blatk With woad brown are thought well or by leaders. Bleck Chantilly and brown lace veils are. used more freely all thr time. Much kidskin in eon:bit:Mimi with vel- vet or panne is used 'freely in the autumn 1111111 nt'ty, Binh Monturea of monkey far are used to trim crown fronts of small trotteur shapes of panne and velvet. (treat popularity Is mediated for the novelty hatpin in the large ball shapes. Over the shoulder effects ars evoker' or for Cconing gowns.