The Wingham Advance, 1919-09-11, Page 2--""'"""teTeleellell111111pelee- --771111111Per—
3 ON
LEreSON XI. Sept. 44, 1019
"The FutUre Life -Print." Matt. 2$;
3146.)
COLNIIMENT.A,RT.--I. The JUdgMent
Neene (vs. 31-33; 2 Cote 5;10). Son of
Man -The title Which Jesus applies to
hinself Upward of forty times. It ex-
Preeses Vie lumen side of MS nature,
Shell erne in his glory- 8,l1e had al-
ready come in humiliation, awl the
deepest Itunilliation and ignominy
were yet to be endured; but at hie
secteed coming he would be honored,
adored and worshipped as King of
hinge and Lord of lords. Holy angels
-The word. "holy" is not found in sev-
eral ot the best mauuseripts and is
omitted by the translators a many of
the luore recent versions. Jesus will
be attended by a glorious angelic host
when We comes as Jutige, and not by a
few humble tollowers an to the days of
his fleet. The throne of his glory -
Jesus is both Judge and King, and le
represented as oceupeing a throne of
glory and authority. From this throne
his glory will ehine forth. His
throne is represented as great and
white. (Rev. 2,0:11). 32. All na-
tions -Not the Jona enter, but all indi-
Viduals of all nations, will be assem-
bled "before him." "Not only those
who shall be aliva at kis coming, but
all who are ever lived, are embraced
within the scope of the Saviour's con-
ception." He shall separate -The sea -
oration will proceed *upon the basis of
, Moral character, end is made before
the senteuce is pronounced. As a shep-
herd-rro explain the mantle; of a
general Judgment Jesus eaade us G of 4
familiar illustration. 'The occupation
of the shepherd was well understood
in Palestine. The introduction of an
illuetration here emphasizes the fact
that Jesus was using description and
not parable. Sheep -The obedience,
while the goat stands for uncleanness
and rebellion. Sheep •and goats feed
in same pastures, but Irene two dis-
tinct groups. Two classes and only
two are formed. 33. Right -left -At
the right hand was the place of favor
and honor, at the left, the place of
condemnation and rejection. 2 Cor. 5;
10. The certainty of the judgment is
made clear. It is that each may re-
ceive rewards or punishment accord-
ing to his character and eonduct.
II. The righteous and their reward
(vs. 34-40; John 14;2, 3; Peter 1; 3-5).
34. Tben-jesus passed on rapidly to
His description of the Judgment scene.
Read Rev, 20; 11-15, 'The King -
Jesus Chrise is both King and Judge.
Come -A. most Welcome word to the
child of God. A word that is worth a
lifetime of faithful endurance, of toil,
affliction and persecution to hear. It
is an invitation to the enjoyment of
etll that constitutes heaven, Blessed of
my Fatber-They were approved by
the Father, They had been blessed,
they were then blessed, and they were
to be forever blessed. Laherit the
kingdom -They are to possess the
kingdom by inheritance, because they
have become the ehildren of God. They
did not buy it, nor did their labors
procure it; they beoome heirs of God.
35. an hungred-"Hungry."-R. V.
Ineat-Food. took me in -Gave me
shelter. 36. naked -Insufficiently
'clothed and protected. siek ye
visited me -This was a work, both of
mercy and love, The six acts here
enumerated show that there was in
the hearts of the doers a Chrlstlike
spirt. 37. righteous answer -Those
who had done the good works enum-
erated were righteous in character.
Their good deeds were the outflowing
of the Christlike spirit which they
possessed, and tbey were amazed to
hear the Judge mention the good
things they had done. when saw we -
Jesus interprets a kindness, spring-
ing from love to God, shown to Man
in relieving ,his bodily or spiritual
wants, as a kindness shown to him-
self. ,A0. !etst of these my brethren
-Jesus recognizes as his kindred all,
even the most obscure and lowly, evho
have hls spirit and do his will. This
expression includes also all whom we
may help whether they are Christians
or not. unto me --This passage em-
phasizes the degree of obligation we
are wider to do good to the bodies, as
well as the souls, of Our needy fellow
nien. •John 14: 2, 3. Jesus comforted
his disciples upon the eve ot his de-
partuee from them by telling them
tLat he would, prepare a plate for
them where they cou'd be with him
forever. 1 Peter 1: 3-5. They who
have been 'begotten" "again unto a
lively hope" are heirs "to an inheri-
tance incorruptible, and. undefiled, and
that fo.deth not away, reserved In
heaven" tor them if they continue
taltnrul.
III. The wicked and. their doom
ei,es. 41-46). 41. depart from me -As
'-"jesus" 'Word, 'come,," is one of the
most blessed that can be uttered, so
his word "depart," is one of the most
dreadful. The command is for the
wicked to be separated, not only from
good people, but from the Judge him-
self; to be driven from light, from
jeer, from hope. ye cursed -They
aloe were responsible for their con-
dition. Their own choice had deter-
mined their destiny, They had
brought the curse upon themselves.
into everlasting fire -the punishment
is not only terrible, but an -ending„ It
is suffering as terrible to the soul, as
literal fire can be to the body, 42,
for -This word refers back to the
word "depart," The "cursed" had
neglected or reftteeti to perform acts
of mercy toward their suffering fel-
low men, thus shoWirig that they were
dettitute of the spirit ot Christ. 44.
when sew we thee --They had been
WANTED-
50
GIRLS
With, or without experience en
Hosiery and Underwear.
Learners taught,
Highest wages paid.
Steady work guaranteed,
We have a net of destirable
boarding houses which provide
all home comforts at ream -
able figures.
Apply personally or by mall.
Working condltIone are ideal in
this mill.
ZIMMERMAN-RELIANKLtd
Dundurn and Aberdeen Ste.,
Hamilton, Ont,, Can,
mesimmod*
taken up so fully with pleasing them-
selves, and ministering to their own
comfort, that they did not recognize
the claims of God or humanity upon
them. They were surprised to know
that the Judge had been near them
at any time and in need. 'Picey had
not been looking for Jesus, and had
no desire to please him. They had
seen plenty of need3rePeople, but what
was that to them? 45. verily -A
word introducing an important state-
ment. ye did it not to me -You sup
-
Posed you were refusing food to a hun-
grY man, woman or child; YOu thought
it was simply a beggar that needed
clothing; you reasoned that the sick
might have been well, if they had ear-
ed for themselves; the prisoners might
have been free if they had refrained
from crime. You had no faith in me
or love for me, as is evident from your
neglect of these. 'What a revelation
was that to the "cursed"! An eternity
tor regrets! 46. These shall go away
-They go to the place and state for
vvhieh tnoy are fitted. The eharacter
which they chose for themselves be-
comes fixed. "'Under trroyersible nat-
ural law character tends to a final
performance, good or bad." -Joseph
Cook. everlasting punishment—life
eternal -"Eternal punishment. , ..eter-
nal life." -R. V. The same Greek
word is wed to denote the duration
of future punishment as is employed
to denote the duration of future re-
wards,
QUESTIONS. -Of what is the pre-
sent lesson a description? Who iseto
be the Judge? What separation is to
be made? What illustretion is used?
Into how many elasses are all natons
to be divided? On what principle is
the separation to be made? What re-
ward is given to the righteous? Why
'did the righteous perform so many
good works? What command le given
to the wicked?
PRACTICAL SURFEY. ,
Topic. -Biblical teaching about the
future life.
The Christian scriptures are the
only authoritative source of know-
ledge concerning the future. The
meaning of death and the question
of a future life have engagea the
thought all ages, The longing fir im-
mortality is inherent in the soul of
man, and hence a belief in a future
existence is well-nigh universal. The
old query, "If a man die, shall he
live again?' finds no assured answer
from reason or experience. Neither af-
fords secure ground for an immortal
hope, The doctrine of a future life is
found in the Old and New Testaments.
Job rejoiced in the assurance of both
immortality and the resurrection (Job
19: 25-27). Jesus expreesly taught in-
dividual immortality and based, it, up-
on personal union with God (John
6: 23, 24), He has "abolished dearth"
for his people, ahd has "brought life
and immortality to, light through the
gospel" (2 Tim, 1: 1.0), This he ac-
complished through the defeat of him
who had "the power of death" (Heb.
2: 14), and through the spoliation of
the kingdom of darkness (Eph. 4: 8).
"It was uot possible that he should
be holden of it" (Acts 2: 24).
Christian faith fine% ground for be-
lief in immortality in tEe resurrection
of Christ; and the hope of eternal
life is associated immediately evitla
his resurrection body and the assur-
ance that he will return again (1 Cor
1.5: 16-18; Col. 3: 4; 1 Joint 3: 2),
'Hence the hope of eternal life cm -
braces the resurrection of the body
and its eternal reunion with the glor-
ified spirit.
The death of the body is termed t or
those spiritually quickened, a sleep
(1 These. 4: 14- a rest from labor
(Rev. 14: 13). The quickening power
of Christ le so effective that those
raised by him can nevermore die
(Luke 20: 36-. Life in heaven` is so
complete that there is no death there
(Rev. 21: 4). Eternal life consists es-
sentially in the spiritual knowledge
of God and fellowship with- him
through Christ (John 17: 3; 1 John 1:
It may neer be possessed in
fact, though not in Complete measure
and significance. "Lay hold on eter-
nal life," is the admonition of the
apostle (1 Tim. 6: 19).,
The scriptures disclose the fact that
the character of future existence is
determined by the present. Over
against eternal life es set eternal
death. Those unquickened by the
Holy Spirit are now spiritually dead
(Epb. 2: 1). There aro three kinds
ef death Mentioned in the seriptures:
physical death, spiritual death and
the wink or eternal. death. Phyeical
Iliggiallgatieglig.11111111111
Entries Close on September 16th, 1919
for
FARMER'S CARLOAD CATTLE CLASS
at the
lOth ANNUAL
'Toronto Fat Stock Show
to be held at the
Union St k Yard
tock s ,Toronto
DECEMBER 11th, 12th
Write Secretary UNION STOCK YARDS,
TORONTO, for Premium. List.
Other entries close Nov, 24th, 191.9,
110100100001001111
death is the diegoluelon of the body
'following the departUre of the spirit
(Gen. a: 10). Spiritual death ie the
-state of Ma and daritneeie through
allenatton front God, who alone is
the fountaiu ot life and light.
The second, or eternal, death is
the etAire and irreparable ruin of
the indtvidual through •the utter de-
facement of the divine image. It la the
final sitipwreck of the eotti, a Moral
Incapacity for restoration Or holiness.
Death and the future introduce no
moral change (Rev. 22: 11). Lite de-
rivee its great velue, not so nnteh from
what it IS, as fromwhat follows it.
The world to come bolds no reinedial
provisions or transformleg agencies.
Reward and retribution are not ar-
altrary decisione, hul, unavoidable re -
milts. Jesus tells us there are only two
way e and two destinies (Matt, 7: 13,
14), Each indierldual decidee for him-
self and finds his fitting place in the
eternities, elV, II, C.
Novelties,
von can make 'em.
Little perfume bottles decked with
colored enamels.
Carafes and thermos bottles prettily
painted to match the color scheme of
the bedroom or the dining room.
a • a
Hard and soft corns both 'yield to
Holloway's Corn Cure, which is en-
tirely sate to use, and certain and
satisfactory in its action,
et • ,
DON'TS 'QR MOTHERS
By N, Y. Department et Mlle
Health.
4...••••••••11. ,••••,••••••••}••
Don't kiss the baby on the mouth or
allow your friends to do so.
Don't give soothing syrups to the
cross baby.
Don't give "patent" Cough mixttwes
for a cough.
Don't fail to secure the hest milk
you can afford to buy, -
Don't allow flies to rest or feed, on
baby's bottle or nipple,
Don't fail to wash bottle and nipple
betore feeding the baby.
Don't fail, after feeding baby, to
wash bottle and nipple. Don't let the
railk bottle stand about. off the ice.
Don't fail to keep the baby's food,
when prepared, on the ice. .
Don't fail to feed baby at reeular
periods, day and night.
Don't let the baby use a "pacifier."
Constant sucking of a dummy teat
causes deformities and loterferes with
baby's growth.
Don't neglect tee daily eare ot ba-
by's mouth -wash out with boric, ahid
after each feeding.
Don't excite the baby -especially be-
fore sleeping time or after eating.
Don't rock the baby to
Don't let any one eleep with the
baby.
Don't let the baby sleep in tile sun
with light shining into ite eyes.
Don't overdress the baby, and in
summer avoid wool near skin.
Don't pick up very Young babies
Without supyorting the back.
Don't neglect to bathe the baby
daily. In summer frequent wet dipe
help.
Don't fail to clean all folds of etch)
and powder well. Don't let a wet bib
or wet cap string chafe baby's neck.
Don't keep baby in the house; fresh
air is necessary for growth.
Don't permit flies to bother baby
when sleeping; use a net.
Don't fail to screen in the windows.
particularly in the nursery, against
flies and insects.
Don't forgot that babies nursed by
their mother's milk and given plenty
of fresh air have three times the ad-
vantage over others in escaping diar-
rhoea,, pneumonia and children's in-
tections.
Don't expect a quiet, eomeosed.
healthy baby tiniest you do yoUr part
thoroughly and constantly. .
Don't forget that a mother who
thinks her milk is not right or suffi-
cient for leer`baby may secure medical
advice on how to improve it in both
quality and quantity-ehe should con-
sult her private phyeiciana-Belletin
of the New York Department of
Health.
4 I, fr
"COLD IN THE HEAD".
is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are 'subject to frequerkt "Colds
in the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse theBlood
and reader them less liable to eolds.
Repeated attacks of Acute 'Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is tak-
en internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the SYstem.
All Druggists 15e. Testimonials free.
$100.00 for any case of Catarrh that
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Will not
cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
010 TIM HERO
00 MGM THING?
When He Died on the Rail
With His Wife.
And Left Three Children
Orphans.
Chicago, Deepatch-elubbard'e Weeds
has its epic to -day. Behind was quiet,
easy -running life of the north. shore
suburb there's a feeling of awe as if
something great has passed through
the streets. Last night Mr. and, Mrs.
William Tanner started for the
movies. They left their heme, -916
Linden avenue, n frame bollse West
of the tracks, end wont over to catch
the local interurban electric car for
Winnetka, Where the movie )101180
are.
Crossing the railroad Orioles at the
station, Hrs. Tanner's foot elipped
into the ereviee between the track and
the wood planking. 'The headlight of
the through train Was shining down
the trackn an it rushed front Glencoe.
The flagman and the husband Worked
to get Mrs. Tanner's foot loose.
There were three ehildren at lietne.
There Was an old lnotli.d. There were
'ahead of Work atui health,
William Tanner, a cashier in a
railroaa office straightened to bus
feet and put his areas around his
wife. The headlight Was vemerg
closer. Tanner stood there -free to
step into tardy, his back to tlae
meowing train.
Semb hysterical peeple oh the eta -
tion plattorta saw it --43111 Tanner
and his Wife fruited in the hello Of
a locomotive Aearehlight. ;robe Miller,
the flagman at the crossing, jumped.
MTeliteraituatter erpetArisUritied together
IMO the air, teattehed ageinet the
ground forty foot away and killed:
people coming into Ditiettge paid
Waled! t,t, or 4 Therae,48 tiorttlayatealla, "1 ta,
I boa laarna4 tam epfpcarta'aitaitt;i'VQ4,444 1(4 (4,,,
As wpm Alm .1,4111, gtreo 1114
°Tha W4LKE4 1106;,513 Tocoatp an &watt," alaaan
Wert i4118;t1:41;1101111:11(00 :14t.tvticr.t.f:*
ima.aga,daffaraNotst amainae
at
TiaatravalaPAfom(4(84(4(01tacd TW
ALKEaR 1(0004(40.
((4 Plaart arnaaan confontwoua Odaafk
atlaara:na Awl await/he appantsoot
facl it ao thm mama Mat le swaying 'O00 4400 with rm that
*baate4 a atentea thaw kart tha Nita; Dapat a4,0 tame w(4d*
tala foam Oa haat*
THE WALKER tit/USE,
),10110Na AAAAAAAAA
their homage to the slit between the
track and the board planking to -day.
"This is the place ." said the new
elitOgnMeall'
woman cried as he looked at
it. "He shouldn't have done it," she
said. "He had his children," she went
on -the mentotw of WW1= Tanner a
dream that wouldn't go away for
inonths.'
• Another woman stared and then
said: "They were merTied thirteen
yeare, reer, and tem Tanner. They
were Married thirteen years, And
- stood therr you say?" This WO -
man )Vas ilent for a minute, trying
to get words for eomethingthat had
come to her suddeuly.
Than she added: "They must have
lived a long time -while they waited,"
An end man passed the track and
joined the little changing group. "It
wasn't right," he (Mined. "He should
hmaevtehetrb,o,ught of his children and Itis
"People don't do things like that
•any more. No, times aren't romantic.
What'll become of the children?"
A girl of seventeen shook bier
head abruptly, and turned white.
was thinking," she whispered, "of
how happy they must have been --
that lase minute., How bappy she
must have been."
"Happy," repeated the 'baggage -
smasher, who'd seen the thing last
night. "No, they were frightened, It
Ives terrible."
WaThing to the house in which the
,Titinners had lived, the suburb
Mitcher and -dry goods store owner,
the early wonting shoppers ine the
combination drug and fruit store,
these, and numerous others, were to
be -h.eitrd. All talking of the Tan-
ners.
Yes, Hubbard's 'Woade has its epic
--ea story that fits in with great
elieughts and little dreams of people
commuting Li Chicago.
I3ut in the Tanner home the epic
wears another air. Three children
are playing, on the porch, with a dog
teemed Rab, A white-haired old
woman sits in a rocker rocking. She
Is Mrs, W.., D. Chatley, Tanner's
mother. Long ago Ler husband was
killed by a railroad train. Tanner
Was her only son, and now he's gone,
A neighbor 13 sweeping up the porch
and saying to the children, "Be care-
tul, don't go out in the street. Granny's
feeling bad. Mamma and daddy will
be home. They've gone away for a
long time, though, and left word you
should be good."
The children don't enow about the
thing last night. The neighbor says
Ars. Chatley is in no condition to
receive callers. but she was willing
'ex s.sk one question of the woman.
"How long were they married?"
"Thirteen years," answers tbe old
Woman in a hard, a seemingly hard,
veice." "In New York City, thirteen
years ago," and she goes on rocking.
,The neighbor adds: "Yes, they
Were a very devoted couple. Always
tegether."
Worms saps the strength and under -
'mine the vitality of children.
Strengthen them by using Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator to drive
tent the parasites.
ik •
LOVE TRIANGLE;
SUAL RESULT
Chicago Girl Murders Weal-
thy Ernployer.
•And Then Suicides in Her
Room.
Chicago deepatch-Police of the Fill -
More street station spent yesterday
untangling Chicago's latest triangle
tragedy, the murder <if Charles W.
Richards, 55 years old, weelthy vice-
president of the D. W. Bosley Com-
pany, by Marie Meyers; 35 years old,
his employee, and tier suicide Satur-
day afternoon at 4220 West Adams
Street.
The actors used ia Belying the
mystery were varied. There was the
tinydiary , on the pages of which fee'
More than a year Marie poured out
her heart secrets.
There were two telegrams, one
denying the content e of the other,
which. Marie had sent Saturday morn-
ing.
There Was the murder scene, with
the telltale position of the bodies and
the revolver.
There was the revolver itself.
And, last, there was a. rusty and
broken water pipe in the bascule/A of
the death house.
- Each of these threads of evidence
brought the police to the conchtsion
Miss Meyers, who confessed friettd.
shit) With and jealottsy of Richards be
her diary, had planned the murder for
more than a year, up to the -minute
Or the crime that left Richards* wife
heartbroken and ill in their pretee-
tious home at 3328 Washington -boule-
vard last night.
First the diary itself told a tale of un-
requited love, of deep-seated jealousy
for other WOMen bit net earliest entry,
made apparently, in July, 1918. Da this
passage the girl ittheated she bad
been wronged, that other girls era-
ployed by the Bosley firm had taken
the sable path, and that Richards Was
Dieting with there.
The last page bore a hint of death.
It was a carefully .written antidote for
bichloride of mercury poisoning.
Other passages directed that 'Should
elle be fund dead her body be return-
ed to the woman with whom She had
been living for years -Mrs. jarnee
Fahey at the Mimes street address.
keifsi PoIrdbes. SinitheSt
Heals—Keep your Eyes
Strong and Ilealthy.411
they Tirt, Smart, Itch, Or
rn, if Sore, initated,
Infininsd or Granulated,
•
us s atom is for infant or Adult.
At all DrUirifitt in C*nada. Writa fot Free
WS Avis, tillrbliCospimyeekieogoovol.4
*FM,
Then the telegram. Mrs. Fahey
told Capt. James Gleason of them yelp
terday afternoon when she returned
from Etta,neellie, Ind., where She had
been vacationleg.
The first was received early Battu--
day Mernine. It stated that Marie
was Well, and (directed Mrs. Fahey to
prolong her stay or another week.
A few hours later the second tele.
gram reached Mrs, Fahey. It aelted
her to hurry back to the city because
Miss Meyere was ill.
The police declare that in the inter.
V41 between the eentling of the two
meesagve Marie had realized the poe-
sibility of ending her blighted triangle
with Richards.
The murder scene indicated that
Richards was struck in the back of
the head by a bullet fired from behind
him. One of his feet was still up an
a cedar chest when the death intone
struek, lie might leave been seated,
looking out of the window in the flat
weere Miss Meyers lived. Or he might
have placed his foot ou Um chest with
the intention ot jumping out of the
window when she fired.
Aleaost within reach of his body lay
the woman with a bullet through her
head. Near her body was the re-
volver.
Here enters an eieenent of mystery.
There were three empty shells in the
weapon. Only two bullets could be
found. ta.4
This was taken by tho police to con -
then their theory that the woman had
planned to murder etren to the extent
of practicing with the pistol, Its bore
was maraed as thOligh it had been
fired repeatedly.
The Oldest Man Living.
If aslced about his corns would say
they didn't bother him because he al-
ways used Putnam's Corn Extractor.
For fifty years "Putnam's" has been
the favorite becauge painless and
sure. Try only "Putnam's," 25e at
all dealers.
GERMANS BEAT
LONDON PRiCES
Their Goods :Already Ap-
pear in Britain.
••••••0•••••,.••.61,
And Native Industries Are
Alarmed. '
W &DOORS
me, to *a .vour
eeetiest. Feuer
with ;Is, We tee
ijvyseeenteel.
\Yee
Pi 14t
fee Cui down turt
home Witte;
onsiert.
The HALLWAY COMPANY, Ii.,Irnited
esmittos PACTON1 taISTAIIIUTORIt CANADA
London, Cable - German gout s
once more have made their appear.
ance in the London market, although
Great Britain only epened her trade
door yesterday. Samples of German_
goods, with circulars containing prices,
are reaching English merchants in
every male and reports have nulled
the National lenlon of British Manu-
facturers that German representatives
already are busy in London end pro-
vincial towns orferine merchants
every inducement to take goods for
immediate delivery.
German merchants are sending
small fancy goods by post, some of
these samples having reached London
to -day, despatched apparently shortly
after Premier Lloyd George announced
the restrictions would be removed.
Monday's invitations, marked "con-
fidential," were sent out by represen-
tatives of German houses to British
houses to inspect the samples sent
and to note that the prices Were be.
low British quotations for similar
goods. In some instances the Ger-
mans offered to pay freight to Ant-
werp. Others declared they had goods
in Scandinavian countries waiting for
shipment.
The situation is considered so
alarming that various sections of the
federated British industries will hold
meetings immediately, and the view
expressed will lie submitted to the
Board ot Trade.
German postcards, hairpins, curling
irons and toys were placed on sale in
several parts of London to -day at
prices 40 per cent. under local quota-
tions. In most cases, perhaps nine
out of ten, British firms will refuse
to make any purchase in Germany,
but it is the tenth buyer who will
eventually force the others to buy
cheap German geode or lost trade.
"It may seem unpatriotic to buy
German goods," said one textile
manufacturer, "but you must remem-
ber that British manufacturers cannot
afford to pass up such goods from
GerMany when they cannot get any-
thing so suitable or se cheap else-
where. The great peril of protection
is that it protects the inefficient or
backward methods. le doesn't en-
courage the British dye -manufacturer
to improve his processes. It only
forces the user of' dyes to pay a
higher price for an inferior article."
The same philosophy has reached
other lines of activity, with the remit
that 13ritish trade with Germany will
probabfy reach pre-war proportions in
the near flIttire. '
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY
Britain Firm in Decision, to
Withdraw Troops From
North Russia.
RECORD COAL CARGO
Beverly Farmer Loses Fine
Barn With Season's 'Crop
and Five Pigs.
A boy was arrested In Tomei)
charged with the theft of diamond
rings valued at $1,500,
'Mrs, Fanny Ellis, Toronto, was
choked into insensibility by it robber
at noon Friday, who then took the
the money Out of the cash box.
Thirty-five men are applying for the
position or city engineer at St.
Thomas,
William Webster, of London, a pro-
minent Presbyterian, aied suddenly at
the age of ninety.
'The steamer efeGottnigle took on at
an 'upper lake port a cargo of 15,161
tons of ceal, besides 380 tons for fuel.
During the past week dogs have kill-
ed almost 200 sheep In the distrhit
around Eingston, ona forma losing
thirty Thursday night,
eeenomemir1pleeereeMereeeemesiemmermememoomevree*NowelemIgkee*III•Meeme.
Carman Mese°, two-yearo-ld son of
elaymend Bresee, ef Addison, neat'
lireckville, was drowned In it tank in
hi fathees farmyard,
Edmond :Moody, of Niagara Falls, a
returned soklier, was fatally injured
at the lower bridge, falling 200 feet,
till caught by the middle -of the body
by a girder. 'This was the second iefa-
staluttyragte.i
here in two -days,
*11 giving Italian wonien the right of
The Chamber of Deputles passed the
Rev. Dr. W. G, Wallace, formerly'
Pastor of Bitter Street -Presbyterian
Chureh, has been appoInted organizer
of 'the Forward Movement of the
Presbyterian. Church.
The attendance at the Canadian
National Exhibition Friday wae 67e;
500, as comfeared with 79,500 for the
-corresponding day last year, The
total attendance for this year is now
1,079,0.
An is beirig made to reorgan-
ize the 29th Regiment at Galt, and
make it a kiltie, unit. The regiment
lost all its members through enlist-
ments,
Sarah, 73 years old, tlae fourth of the
seven Sutherland sisters, featured at
one time in circuses for tbeir hair,
which reashed the ground, died at her
home near Newfane, N. Y.
Frost ,severe inougli to damage ten-
der garden produce, mice as tomatoes,
cucumbesr, etc., was reported by
farmers from eountry districts about
Quebec, and flower gardens also suf-
Need, but, generally speaking, it wilt
Pot affect to any degree the ripening'
grain.
A general railway strike has been
declared throughout Austria. The
strikers include the employees of the
Hinistry of Communications. The
postal employees have as yet taken no
action on the question of ceasing
work.At a special Meeting of Galt City
Council Mayor A. W. Mercer was auth-
orized to issue a proclamation calling
upon citizens to turn their clocks back
an hour at midnight Sunday, Septem-
ber r70tth.
e,ss
or 8. A. Cudmore, of Toronto,
has been appointed Chief of Education
Statistics for the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics Department of Trade and
Commerce, Ottawa.
Three hundred alien enemies who
had been- interned in Canada during
the war embarked from Quebec under
guard Thursday on e tarns-Atiantic
vessel en route-to...their old country,'
mans hold that Ole shortage or coal
• Through some unknown cause tire
broke out in the outbuildings belong-
ing to John Rogers, a farmer living
near Newboro, and destroyed -ail his
barns and machinery, together with
his -season's crepe. It is thought the
fire was started by chicken thieves.
The Monetary Times' estimate of
Canada's fire 'metes for the month of
August Is $1,374,495, compared evith
$1,118,377 in July and $3,110,445 in
August a year ago. The total for the
eight months ot the year is e15,356e,
721, or less than half ot the whole fire
1°Tshoirtinia9sD18.Ixon, of the 9th conces-
sion of Beverly, Buffered the loss of
his fine big barnwith the season's
crop and five pigs, when the building
took fire from a spark trona a thresher
engine while the men were at dinner.
The loss is heavy and only partly coy-
eceIdt ibsy aittntsbuorriantac
tei'vele stated that the
decision to withdraw troops from
North Ressia has not been altered. The
recent offensive operations against the
Bolshevik were undertaken solely to
weaken the enemy and ameliorate the,
situation to the greatest possible-. ex-'
tent for the Russian volunteers after,
Ole departure of the British,
After lighting a.caal oil stove to pre-
pare for the evening Meal, airs. Tay -
tor, Concord, avenue, .St. -Catharines-
started to dig potatoes. Ten minutes
later she turned about to behold her
frame house completely enveloped in
flames. It was totally destroyed at a
loss of $1,500, with $300 insurance.
It. was announced at.Quebec that the,
Federal Department of Justice was;
about to enter proceedings to have a
number of sentences quashed and an-
nulled in the case of draft eVaders who
passed before the Court of Police 'here
and got off, Ottawa fixids, with too
light sentences.
44*
PLAYED CATCH
• WITH BOMBS
.Amazing Escapade of Crew
of British Ship.
.10 imereta•mAr*.me
Who Stole 'Rum and Went
an Debauch.
4
Londen Cable -Seventeen of the
crew of the 13rItish steamship War
Magpie, bound for Russia with stores,
stole 400 bottles of whiskey, brandy
and emit from the vessel's hold while
she was at anchor in the Mersey, says
it Liverpool despatch to the %illy
News. In their drunken orgy the sail -
.ore threw bonnie about, endangering
the War Wagele and other ShIlMing,
Je the Police Cort to -day the Men
were charged With theft, and the
etory of their amazing escapade Was
tOlth at was teetified that there was
!petrol abroad the War alugpie, so
'there Was very great danger of that
shin being blown up with othere itt
the port. All the party, except the
ship's bey, Were incapable or work.
The boatswain was sentenced to four
menthe at hard labor and the 16 others
to three Months.
Cato said the beet way to keep good
acts in meMory was to l'efreele thein
with new.-alaeon,
TOUONTO IVIASIMTS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Putter, Choice, dairy ; 0 56 4 0 60 1
Pah"' Produce -
Doe creamery 060 0 65
Margarine, lb. 0 31 0 40
eggs, now laid, doe 0 60 0 85
Cheeae, lb. 0 35 0 40
Dreattled POultrym
Vow), lb. 0 30 0 35
eleckens. vomiting 0 33 0 40
Ducks, lb, 0 33 0 40
Live Poultre-
cilleketue lb. 03 0 28
Itootiters, lb, ' 0 23 0 25
023 021
Ducks, lb, ...,. 0 39 0 35
lerulte-
Apiece, bkt. 0 60 0 76
Cantaloupes, bitt. 060 1 00
Plueberrles, hitt, 2 76 3 00
Grapes, blgt, 1) lb 0 60
Lawtonberries, box Q 20 0 25
Peara„ bkt. 0 75 1 00
Peaches, big. 0 60 1 60
. plum, 6 ate, 0 90 1 25
1)0.,11 -et. 1 25 1 60
Watermelons, each 0 50 0 76
Vegetables -
Beans, WO, 0 60 0 75
13eets, doz, bells 0 26 0 30
Carrots, dog. Wm 0 30 0 35
Co bbagn, each 0 10 0 15
Cauliflower. each 0 10 0 30
Cucumbers, bkt. 0 40 -,...
Gherkins, 'hitt. .......... 0 75 1 00
Celery, head 0 05 0 10
Corn, ' do4. 0 20 0 25
Eggplant, each 0 10 0 15
Dill, bunch , . 0 10 0 15
Lettuce, bunch ....,. 0 05 010
n ons, pec t
De., green, bunch 0 05 0 25
Parsley, bunch 0 10
Potatoes, bag 2 75 3 00
Do„ peek 0 60 0 60
Pumpkins, each ' 0 16. 0 26
Rhubarb, bunch 0 06 —
Radishes, 2 bunches 0 10 ,----
Sage, bunch 0 05 0 10
Squash, each 0 20 0 25
Savory, bunch 0 05 0 10
Tomatoes, bkt. 0 95 0 50
mDA,Ts-WHOLIIISALD.
Beef, forequarters, mt. • „$15 50 $17 50
Do„ hindquarters 24 00 26 00
Caroasees, choice, cwt. 21 00 22 00
Do., medium 16 00 19 00
Do., common ...,..,,.. 14 50 16 00
Veal, common, ewt. 13 00 1600
Do., medium 20 00 23 00
Do„ prime 25 00 26 00
Heavy hogs, cwt. 22 50 24 60
Shop hogs, cwt. 26 50 28 50
Abattoir hogs, cwt. 28 50 30 50
Spring lamb, lb. 0 23 0 25
• SUGAR MARKET.
The wholesale quotations to the retail
. trade on Canadian refined sugar, Toron-
to delivery, are now as follows;
Acadia granulated 100 -bag?, $10 71
Do., No. 1 yellow 10 31
Do., No. 2 yellow " 10 21
D , o,. No. a yellow 10 11
.A.tlantio granulated II 10 71
Do., No. 1,yellow II 10 31
Do., No. a yellow II 10 21
Do., No. 3 yellow .„...„ II 10 11
Dominion granulated ,.,.•, AI . 10 71
Do., No. 1 yellow ....,10 31
Do., No, a yellow II 10 21.
Do., No, 3 yellow II 10 11
Redpath g,ranulated 41 10 10
. Do., No, 1 yellow II 9 76
Do„ No. 2 yellt,w ..„9 60
Do., No. 3 Yellow .: 9 66
St. Lawrence granulated 10 71
NAI
• Do., o. 1 yellow re 31
Do., No, 2 yellow ., 10 21
..
, Do., No. 3 yellow ... 10 11
. Barrels -5c over hags.
Cases -20 5-1b, cartons, 60e and 50 2-1b.
cartons 70c over bags. Gunnies, 5 20-1b.,
40c; 10 10.1b., 50c over bags.
fnannumV...,$,.. 646 ..,.. 0.. c cm cm
Fewl, lb. ..... ...... e
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange were as follows:
Oats- Open. High. Low, Close.
Oct.‚v0 82% 0 83% 0 82% 0 827
Dec.0 80 0 8014 0 7014. 0 79%
May 0 825i 0 83% 0 821/g 0 8214
Barley -
Oct. 1 27% 1 35
1 20% 1 22
5 03 6 18
1 26% 1 26t4
Dec. 1 2014 1 20%
Flax -
Oct. 502 511
•Nov, 503 —
Dec. 4 80 4 96 4 80 4 90
x -To 83c sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis. -Flour unchanged:.
•nicuts, 84,082 barrels, Earley, pee to
$1.29, Rye, No. 2, $1.41% to $1.423. Dran,
$40.00. Casio wheat -No. 1.Northern, $2.30
to $2.50. Corn -No, 3 yellow, $1.72 to $1.73,
Oat -No. 3 white, 6531 to 6714e. Flax,
$5,50 to $5.52,
CHEESE MARKETS.
13el1evi1le.-Cheese numbering 272 white
and 281 colored were offered, All 801414
24%c white; 2531c colored.
LONDON I30ARD.
London. -At the regular meeting of the
London cheese board 235 colored cheese
wore offered; 2.651.e bid; no sale.
TV@oci.'s P13,051*.aaing;
The. C rent Bop? ish Poorrly.
Tones and iiwigoratta tio whole
nervonci system, makes new Blood
in old Vci us, Cares Nervous
Debility. Mental and Brain. Worry. Deepen-
clencp. Loss of Enemy, Palpitation of the
Heart, Memory,. Price $1 per box, oix
for 35. Ono will plea'
se rut Will cure. Sold 17 all
druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt, of
roles. Areal TIOrnphretInailoi free. -INE Woop
IWED6CU4E CO..TORONT0.057. 04rnetli Wither.;
HANGED SEVEN
U.S. SOLDIERS
One White and Six Negroes
Court-Martialed.
•
All for Attacks on Women
Overseas.
?Paris Cable - Colonel Herbert
A. White, Advocate -General of the
American Expeditionary Fame, told
the Congreselonal Committee yester-
day that seven American soldiers in
France were banged as it result of
general courte-martial sentences. lit
each case they woe° convicted of at-,
tacking a woman. One of the men was
'white and six were negroes.
Colonel White teetified that 1,157
()tricot% and 4,150 enlisted men were
tried by general courts-martial for
haying eommitted major offences.
The number tried on minor charges
was not divulged.
Seyenty-seven per cent, of the en-
listed men and 67 per cont. of the
°Meets were convicted.
Efforts by inerabere of the Con-
greestor Committee to fix respon-
sibility for Otte° et prieonere on
"one higher up" resulted in the an-
nouncement that "facts tend to fix
Such blame."
Immiii=16•0 •14. # m•NA
Under Fire.
A war coxTespondent was dining In
a Paris restaurant with it novelist
who had been to the front. "I went
to the front," the novelist said, "to
write, while under fire, it full and
graphic description of a battle." "Did
You snceeed in your task?" the eor-
respondent nsked, "Well," said the
novelist, "the fire got very hot and
I- dangerous, and I had to dig out be-
fore r—betore 1 quite--" "I see,"
Raid the correspoluient. "Thstend or e
- fell deserlinion of the battle you
Made it few running remarke."
The da ye Of a WW1 man are Mas -
ad by hirideae; theeis or a feel hY
h Li paielone,--Addiwon,
,
CO0
10~0 $.44.
Otais8*4174004
Mrksksintok17144444:141=1:
to% iggswit
all4fitatisakik Mai AMMO
risolOa4
A004
'Dudloy Holum*
milosTen, **Nook
wows shoe .0444 wirnos"
11 IrittistOne
"mown* Aso *Worm"
same to less sot Jew* motok
Arthur J. Irwin
WPM
D.D.S., L.D,S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn.
eytyania college and Licentiate of Dee.
tet Surgery nf Ontario,
Clime& ever} Wednesday Afternoon,
Office In Macdonald Olock.
W L Hambily
s.so., 0.1f.
SpeOld attention paid to dtayesee •
et Woolen and (Andre; hambts
taken postrratinate work la Our,
sem iseteriolowy and Setestitlie I
kiedlobie.
Moo Et the Karr testdenoe, be•
1
times tke Queen's Hotel ati Os*
DaPtiet Qum*
All )041441411 elves earetul attlot1011..
P. O. SOS 11$
.11
Dr. Robt C. Redmond
(1.01.)
(Ind.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON"
Mr, Obleltdin's old ste.nd),
DR. R. 1 STEWART
driidua.te of Univeraity of Toronto,
radelty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of Physicians and
Surgeons. •
MICE ENTRANCE]:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 2#
051tOPATIVC PHYSICIAN
D. P. A. PARKER;
oteistranitt,Csit."atisivoird,ITturbnis bgenttildentittileCieentaYttaltstit:06aid
Psthe the podupoallip renew
01
Wed presser* ast ether essuelpe.
Coos awl& Trammed solostincally
tad.
OFFICE OVER CHIFOSTIENII
Ucntrs-4Fa' sidalre and Frlda7s4aalk
W. pm.; Wednesdays, t to 11
Mar _Wel ittpOtOtylactoci.
Alroer.
---*?Creiletallik580ftEll
(Under Oevernment inapeOtlen).
Pleastantly situated, beautifully this‘
nishod. Open to all regularly lioensed
gaud,board and nnrsing)714,1k1 to
7111alana. antes for pedant" (which
'.111.00 per week, according to 100ItiOA
700ti. For further infortnitIoa,-:
Address MISS L..8`uMpeArTiniHros;t,
Ilex 223, WInghent,
• I St
Telma and Farm properties. C*111 mei
iee my net and get my privet lose
*ems exeslient VOW%
J G. STEWART
11110441114A114.
Mese 104, OM, la Teem 11001,
3. W. DOM)
(Sucp,essor to J. G. STEWART)
' ORE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. O. Box 366. Phone 193
WINGHAM, ONT.
John F. Grovta
Ltsmazoi
Mall,RIAGE MOINES
TOWN HALL WI NOHAIS
Phoney—Office p4; fueldenes le&
HOW TO COOK BOOS.
Maud E. flayee, home econontice
specialist at the Connecticut, Agricul-
tural College, says the way • to cook
eggs is to keep Ole water below the
boiling point.
Machine cooked eggs in hotele and
reetaurants never taste right to me.
Perhaps it is the furiouslY• balling
water that es the trouble. New Eng-
land housewives are good dolts. I
have visions now of fried cakee,
doughnuts, -apple pee buckwheat eakee
and many outer things the real kind
that motner used to make, that I have
feasted on in Maine, New Hantlishire,
Vermont and -Connecticut,..and the
thouglit makes one want to get back
to a good old New England WM as
soon as poesible, so it can be asaumed
that, Mie3 Hayes is one of the cooks
who know how, and thie is What eche
says:
"A temperature below teat of boil-
ing; is the Ideal for cooking eggs so
they will be tender and delicious In
such dishes as poached or filed eggs,
cucttarde, souffles, etc, legge and boil-
ing water ehould not formh contin-
ued partnership, for the resnit is al-
ways deplorable. The Perfect 'soft
boiled' egg or the poached egg le rook
1» Water klipt just below the boiling
point; the tender fried eggs with eritsp
edges anti net dieeolored in the cook-
ing sheulti be rooked in fat that Is
het hot enough to eputter when Ole
egg le broken into it. Serambled eggs
if et/eked over hot water tan be kept
tender ill f (insistency and egg dishes
baked in the even should be fair -
rounded with hot water.
**Soft meter& ehould alevaes toe
coked over hot, hot boiling, water,
and yolke of eggs need itietead of
Whele tglO used instead of whole
eggs give better results, allOwing tlY0
egg yolke to one cup of milk for a
fairly Wit tiotard."
4k,