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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-18, Page 2Letteolt XII. SOL 1, 19 9 THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, Print Psa, 19: 7-14; 2 Thu. 3: 14-17, Commentare.-1. Excellence or the aerildtlees (Pea. 19; 7-14; 19: 9-16, 97, 165). 7. the law 02 the Lord -The psalmtat had in mind the writings of Moses and whatever dee had been divinely given, as well as wlutt he would thereafter inspire his servants to write. is'perfect -It is perfect in that it fully expresses God's will, and in that it has the efrect he designed. converting the soul --When God's word la received and fully followed by anyone, that person becomes chang- ed in heart and in life by the operation 02 the Holy Spirit. testimony of the aeore-This phrase Is used to indicate Ged's Word, As a testimony it is a declaration of divine truth and abso- Iletely reliable. 8, atatutee--Itules, or precepts. rejoicing the aeart-With conversion (soma added understand - bag and with it comes joy also, com- Mamintent of the Lord-eahovah's re- nairementi. 9. fear or the Lord - His word inspires his fear ia the heart affected by it, so that there comes to be loving obedience to that word. clean -Uncontaminated by any evil, enduring for 'Ever -The word of God is truth and truth abides. It is like -God himself. Judgments....true 'and righteous -God's judgments, or ordinances, are absolutely righteous'. 10e more to be desired, ...than much tine gold -The psalmist gives here a view of the comparative value of Clod'e word. Gold is a standard of values, and was then, as Suave bighlY prized, but God's word is more' desirable "than gold, yea, than much fine gold," sweeter also than honey -As geld is the standard of sweetness. David declares the scriptures to be more pleasing to the spiritual appetite than hopey to the pliyeteal 11. by them Is ,thy servant warned -The word of the Lord warns us 'against the dan- gers that beset our way and shows the, way of safety, satisfaction and useful servite. 12. who can understand his errors -Man is sbort-sighted and cannot un- aided find his way to God and heaven. He must have divine guidance. He does not know himself only as the Holy Spirit takes ;the, word of God and appliesote to himcleanse thou mefrom seetet faults -The inspired writer was in earnest to be right in the sight of the Lord. One may be outaardly upright and appear to men to u eso, yet he may be wicked 1st heart. He may be covering up sin there. Such a person can not pros- per in his soul. 13. keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins -"Presumptuous sins" stand In con- trast to "eecrot faults." Presumptu- ous :tins are characterized by pride and brazenness,. and defiince of God. The psalmist saw the liability of humanity to fall into sin and le ut- fers,a cry for help. let them not have dominion over me -Ile was intensely In earnest to be kept from the power of sin. He realized. that in is domin- ating in its tendency and will hold sway wherever it can gain the ascen- dency, Ile realized he was not able to keep himself, hence lie called for help. rron1 Go& . htnocent fawn the great' trangression-Through divine help he was confident of deliverance beim tae sins that threatened his up- rightness and peace. 14. the words of inwmouth-It means melt to speak only such words as are pleasing to God. The tongue is spoken of as dif- ficult to centre), but there is power in divine grace to bring the heart un- der its operation so fully that the tougue will speak only the things that ere right, meditation of my heart -- Back or the words of the mouth aro the thoughts of the heart. Psa. 119: 9-16, 97, 165. The excel- lence' of Goe's work is strongly set forth in this amine The writer speake of having hidden it in his heart with the expectation that time he would be kept from sinning against him. He had not only • learned the word, bat he had in it a place in his heart. He took delight in that word, and his love for it was s.o great that it was Ms meditation, all the day. They who truly love God's law have great peace, and nothing will be allowed to make them stumble. It is the word of God that has this effectiveness, and not man's interpretation or it, II. Their authority (Acts 17; 10-12). When ono sincerely and earnestly Studies God's word, his position is prontleing. 'He is likely to reedy° the • illumination he needs, and it he is persevering he is brought to know Jesne as his Saviour. While Paul was prozecuting his second missioinary journey, he labored at Berea. He and Silas Itad preached at Philippi and ThessetiOnica ia Europe, and had been persecated in each place.. Having -ar- rived at Berea, they entered the synagogue and preachea to the Jews, who gave them a respectful hearing, This was a fruitful field, for the Jews, matched the scriptures to learn' whether the apestIce were telling them the truth. They plaeed full confidence in the authority of the word of God, and as the preaching of Paul and Silas agreed with that word, they accepted It, and believed it. III. Divinely given (2. Tim. 3: 14-17; HO. I; 1, 2). Paul wrote this epistle shortly before his 'death, probably during his second imprisoment at Rome. 14. Continue thou -Paul's ex- hortation was direeted to Timothy, Who had been converted -under his labors and 'Who was a faithful servant of the Lord. Paul's desire was that Timothy' should continue to honor and love the seripturee as the weed of God, 15. From a child thou has( known the holy seriptures-Timothy was early iaugat the word cf God. The rabble geld that Jewish children were to begin to read tho law at the ago of five years. 16. All scripture is given by inspiratlon of God -"Every scrip- ture lespired by God." --It. V. Every writing divinely ittspired.--Clarke. Each of these translations is allow- able end all declare tor the divine inepiretion of the !scriptures. The Bible is from God. Ile is Rs author end he has in it expressed his will. "Holy men of God spake as they Were moved hy the Hob' Ghost" (2 Pete 1; 21). Is profitable-Vrom their Mate it is elear that they were given WINDOWS &DOORS QIZFee to eat yet gla tantiew. Petal Wet taloa We gle- amy fig awaked, 'Write for Pat* e Lfst Cat doteiv I WM, Iowa Whiki Vlahlitte It. MUMMY *Of" NV, Ltrnitoti kYO4f MAY tatt for an Iiimortant purpoee. They i:oute emu doctrine, or teaehing, to the ignorant, with reproof for lite wicked, with correction for those who ehottld be eet right and withinstructioa in the ways a true religion, 17. That the. man o Godo-F,very geUttine Carle- tian has a right to this title, yet here it referte more particularly to the Chrietian minister. May • be perfect, thoroughly furnishee unto all good workseete0d'e inirpose in to equip fully those whom ae saves and senile forth to Accomplishhis will. They are to Lie morally complete, pure In heart and baptized with the Holy Spirit. Hen 1: 1, 2. In tidattion to the reve- lation that -God has made of himself In nature, by the Holy Spirit directly ane by the writinga which he inspire& he has spoken by his Son, ana the; revelation deelarea his great love for man. QUESTIONS -How is the law of the Lord characterized by the psalmist? How valuable is it? What does that law accomplish? What prayer does the psalmist offer? Describe Paul' ministry at Berea. In what respect were the Boreans more noble thau the People or Thessaionica? How bad Timothy been trained in hie youth? Whet is said of the source of the scriptures? For what are •the scrip- tures profitable? In what ways has God revealed himself? PRACTICAL SURVEY, Toplo-The Bible a Progressive reve- lation. Thee Bible is both a revelation front from God and of God. In its snored disclosures He reveals himself; bent° It is a living word. Its consideration will embrace, first, its credentials; second, its contests. It asserts for it- self, a divine origin, The apostle de- clares, atell scriptures is given by 1 - inspiration (inbreathing)or God," by which is meant the actuating energy of the Holy Spirit upon men, under whose guidance they have °racially proclaimed is will. It involves rev- elation, or truth supernaturally con- veyed to the minds of "men chosen be- fore of God,'and the impartation of sucla knowledge ts they could not at- tain of themselves Both involve a eupernatural quality and impart a per- manent authority to the seriptures as the 'depository of truth. Neither can be surrendered without disaster eta the wattle Chirstian system and irrepazo able injury to faith and life. It seems impossible to believe in God and man without believing also in divine reve- lation. Human achievements are al- ways lueomplete, Man's deepest dal- coverlea and highest attainments need to be supplemented, "The world by wisdom knew not God," , The aspira- tions and necessities of the soul de- mand a.revelation. Apart from this man is conscious. of soul sickness, but has no cure. ' Only reyelation unfolds the moral and spiritual significance of the world in which we live and im- parts the knowledge which man needs of himself, of his duty and of his destiny, it "is profitable for doetrine, for correction, for instruction in righteousness." It is plain, yet profound. A child ean grasp its es- sential truths; a sage can not compre- hend its boundless disclosures. "Its adaptation to intellects of all dimen- sions is like the light; equally suited to the eye of the minutest insect and to the extended vision of man." It Is a universal book, adapted to every condition and experience of human life. It stands or falls together, and must be accepted or rejected as a whole. It does not contain the word of God; it is the word of God. It has yet to be convicted .of historical, sci- entific or moral inaccuracy. The 'progress of revelation may be divided into three epoeha; the prinai- time revelation made to man prior to written revelation, the tovenant reve- lation to Israel and the revelation of Jesus Christ, which is the culmination of all divine manifestations to our world and which forms the central point of all aistory (Heb. 1; 1, 2). God gave to men as they were able to re- ceive. Ceremonialisni was an exalt- ed and divinely instituted system of worship. It was the "shadow of good things' to come" (Heb. 10;1). A stadow always implies both light and substance. The light was God's re- deeming purpose; the substance was the cross of Christ. The "oracles of God" were origianlly given to a chosen and separated people, bat given for a world-wide dissemination. Revelation necessarily culminated in Jesus Christ, who was God "manifest In the flesh," No man hath seen God. .the only begotten San. .hath de - Cared bim." The Old Testanient is meaningless apart from the New. God's message et truth culminates it- eelf in Jesus Christ. He was embed - led truth, Or himself he said, "1 am. .the truth." No supPlements to the Bible are needed. It contains all the more treth the world will ova re- quire. W. H. C. A Sure Corrective a Flatulency. - When the undigested food lies in the stomach it throws off gases caus- ing mins and oppression in the etomachic region. • The belching or eructation of these gases is offensive and the only way to prevent them is -to restore the stomuch to proper ap- eion. Partnelee'e Vegetable Pills will do this. Simple directions go with each packet and a course of them taken systematically is certain to ef- fect a euro, et • COMMUNISTS PLAN A "COUP" 1,..•••••••••*•••001.11 German Reds Await Float- ing Loan in IT. S. Merchants Plan Big Reform Campaign. Lontlen Cable - A Perlin despatch to the Daily 1\11,i1 reads: "In cOminer- cial circles I was told yesterday that American flame inteeeeted in the Gor- illa:1 trade are urging their Govern- ment to take gees to make Gentian buying in the United States possible. This ceincidee with the ettrions state- ment, also made to nee, thet the new (tommunist coup d'etat will be post - Pelted until it becomes clear that even a big Awtrelean loan eannot MVP the e"ahe Hamburg merehaets, belleying lbat the dieastroun state of affair's will shortly become irreparable, re - staved toolay to urgently petition the Gevernment to yet:duet a ooloestit pub - Deity campaign thiteighout the retitle - try for work and rigid economy. 'Mean- while, in Hantaura wed all over the mutt tra Osmanli, le, 5eartat lets an. Anai,h1t ro pur:-Iiing rheme for 'ripening' Germany la rate and eery ineldioue propaganda, ' .1^ ILLOY0 GEORGE AT PEACE TABLE Is Drialcing a 'Settlement of Syrian Question. 'Roumania Draws Closer to 4ntente, 'Paris Cable Premier Lloyd George will represent Groat Britala on the Supreme Council of the Peace.Con- reroute when it meets on Monday. The Premier will leave Paris eiondae even.. lug, ofter the meeting, Meanwhile Mr, zeloyd George le hav- ing a series of informal meetings with Premier Clemenceau, President Of the Council, and others of the Pettee Con- ference leaders, for diecussione of the Syrian question. There items good moon to Delleve that tlae differences between Great Britain and France ever the question can be reconciled without difficulty. Any agreement reached by these nations'however, will be subject to revision by the Su- preme,Couucil whenahe Turkish peace treaty is taken up. ROUMANIAN SITUATION, Pares Cabl -('Hayas) - The eltu- ation between Roumania, and the En- -etente appears to be brighter. A car - deal meeting was held by Stephen Piehon, French Foreign Alinister, and Nicholas Mien, Roumanian represen- tative, in Paris, and M. Vaida, one of the Roumanian peace delegation, yee- terday, the Roumanians expressing the desire of Roumania to safeguard their country's national dignity, but to up- hold her avowee intentiou to reinain on friendly. relations with the Entente, President Poineare alao received the Roumanian delegates yesterday. The Roumanian representativeare still without official confirmation of the reported fall' 02 the Ministry head- ed by a. J. C. Brattano. They eay he was still in office an September 9. et • e Asthma is Torture. No one who hamlet, gasped for breath in the power of Wilma knows what such suffer- ing is. • Thousands do know, how- ever, from experience how immeasur- able is the relief provided by that marvellous preparation, Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. For years It has been relieving and curing the most severe cases. If you are a suf- toter do,lint delay a day in securing this reniedy from your druggist. Newspapers in China, Newspapers are popular in China, Foreign newepapers are much sought there. - The English -reading .Chinese are growing in number. The increase is growing rapidly and augus well for the future. Ehiglish-speaking missionaries have payed the way for cordial relations. tationieree and civilization have fol- lowed the advent of Christian teachers and preachers. The missionaries are usually the • Personal friends ot the Taotai (high district officials), and higaly regarded. The rank of the missionary as preacher, teacher or physician pieces hint hill in the Chinese social scale. English -reading ,Chinese get foreign newspapers from the missionaries, and thus get newswand kn,owledge of the- world's progress not to be ac- quired in any other way, BRITAIN FIRM TO Q1.1111 ZONE OF 1#1. RUSSIA Decision On This' o1yIr revocable, Says Winston Churchill. UNE HELD UP By Necessity of Bringing Awl Russians in Danger. London Cable - Winaton Spencer Churchill, aecretax-y o War, in a statement itsued to -day, denie3 that there has been any change in the British policy to evacuate North. Itus- Elvacuation, however, had been re- tarded owing to the neceesity of beinging away many uesians, who are in danger of their lives, as well as women and children. Mr. Churehill admits that it will be impossible to effect a junction with Admiral leolehalt before winter„ denies that Britleh troops are enteloYe ed, or that the British Government has accepted the respousibilitY, iui operations against Petrogred. ri was not the farat of the Bri- tish, says the Secretary, that the te Van felled. They a ere ready to advance aloug the Dvine to 1i:tele:az with adequate forces to deetroy the enemy's flotilla and bee° there, but lestead of etivancing. Roiclutlee armies retiree itendreds Of adieu to ale eastward, and no hope remains of effecting a junctIon with him be- fore winter. Hence thee arose the necessity of eending Anglo- tleproet,nch reinforcements now on the Mr. Churchill's statement was is- sued in reply to criticising and dis- closurea concerning the Government lenity In Russia. He declares that the der:felons on which this policy of evacuation is based are irrevocable, Gen, Sir Henry S. Rawlinstm hay- itato. gnfull discretionary power as to the time And inethode of evaetta- He then explains that after the Government and General Star that decided upon the evacuation of Murmansk and Archangel in Feb- ruary there seemed to be a pros- pect in May of Kolebak's armies in Siberia. affecting a junction with the North Russian troops, azid Gen. Iron - steles was instructed to prepare a plan tacilitating a junction with the • British. The Cabinet approved the plan, and, bad it been possible to execute it, the British forces could hare been evacuated, without anxi- ety so far as the fate of the North Russian Government and army was concerned. Referring to the reports concern- ing the Baltic and Petrograd fronts, Mr. Churchill comments upon the enrellability of Bolshevik rumors about, projected attacks by combine - Hells of the Baltic states and de- clines to clear the doubts of the leolslieviki at the expense of little struggling states, but reiterates that no British troops were ever employ- ed in this theatre, and that the Bri- tish Government always eeduloutily refused to accept any reepousibility tor the success or failure of any militaay operations there. The Gov- ermenl laid been given arms and munitions, ae well as advice, but, the Secretary adds, "on the clear understanding that we could not in- volve ourselves in that huarter. 'Of couree the British navy has pre- vented the Bolshevik' fleet from raiding Baltic ports." The Secretary concludes bY point- ing out two serious dangers for the allies, first, tae overrunning of the small Baltic states by Bolslievikt, with consequent anarchy and ruin; .seeond, the rescue of these states from this danger by the Germans and the consequent establishneet of Germany as the predominant in- fluence in the Baltic and ultimately over Russia. He adds: "The resoneces of the country would not enable us single-handed to avert either of these dangers, but they are under consideration by the Peace conferenee, tho problem being one that can only be grappled by the victorious allies acting in (ten- dert." RUN MONUMENT GONE Australians Blow Up In- terned Men's Shaft. Zeinysey, Australia Cable - it has been discovered that the Ger- man monument at •Trial Bay has beme blown up. The monument oc- cupied a prominent position on the hill .overlooking Trial Bay jail. Fre- quent protests were made against its presence in the district by local bodies and the League 'of Returnee Soldiers, and threats to destroy it were made unless the Goveennient took :union. An attempt was made to blow it up recently, a portion being blown :may, but on the second effort it Was demolished, and it is now a heap of crumbling stone. The monkrueu t was constructed al solid granate, twenty feet high and ten feet mitten at the base, with three tiers of solid granite eaeh twelve inches thick. Interned men at the concentration camp did the work. A large "'tablet inscribed it; German and four graves on each side, each with inscribed slabs of polished granite, were encircled by a curbing. 11 18 Usuali.y safe to Say that when a child is pale, sickly, peevish and restless, the cause is worms. These parasities range the stomach and in- testines, causing serious disorders of the digestion and preventing the in- fant from deriving sustenance froin food. Miller's Worm Powders, • by destroying the worms, corrects thee faults of the digestion and serves to restore the orgalts to healthy action, Electric Caa's in Africa. Electric ears are becoming popular In South Africa, for the reason that electricitie is quite reaeonabie in price, and the generating stations in the larger cities, such as Cape Town, Johannesburg, Durban and East Lon- don, are making special erferts and °Hoeing special rates to encourage the use of electrics. The post offiee in Johannesburg is using ten trucks in the handling of mall matter with sat- lefactory results. Heretofore the de- mand for electrics has been rather tanall: but the new conditions that eave arisen aro livening up the busi- ness, the :tinnily will be increased, and 11 18 predicted, the prices will be lowered accordingly. GRADING UP FARM ROCK .An Experiment on the Bran- don Station. Improvement Easily and. Quickly Made. WERE 22 HOURS' ADRIFT IN LAKE In 1910 and 1011 a flock of Western range ewetz was eatabliehed on the Brandon lexperinecutal Farm, to be used as foundation etock in a grad- ing tip. experiment, They were the usual type of range owe, small and mean looking, showing a great mix- ture of areecting, bat with, Merino blood -showing up rather Strongly throughout. Tneee ewes were bred to a good purebred Oxferd Down ram, leneu their laznos mine to breeding age, another rant ot the mune breed was Wed and thee line of breeding kept up consistently. The flock was increased about 50 per tent. in num- bers at firet, then bred at a uniform number each year. leech fall the leaet desirable of the ewes were culled out and the remainder kept for breeding. the fall of 1010 the laet, of the or- iginal ewe e were disposed of, an.d Ifl the fall of 1917 all first crates ewes that showed in their appearance any eign of their mongrel origin were diseased of. Consequently the breed- ing elock In 1018 coneleted of a lot' of Oxford Down grade e of uniform type. This complete change in the appear- ance of the flock was accomplished is( thie shape, all with dark beown' races and wool of uniforms type. Thio com- plete change in the appearance of the flock was accomplished in this short time simply by tising each year a pure-bred etre. in thie time the average size of the sheep was In- creased nearly 50 per cent. and the average wool clip about 30 per cent. The first creel of Oxtord on the range blood produced a (these of decidedly Oxford eaharacter with an increase in size, but they were not uniform in sappearance, and many ebowee signs of the clam's- breedlne or lack of breeding, TI fie aeon% .treeS was a great improvement ever the Mat, and the th:rd crate resulted in a Sheep that wee praetieally indistinguish- able from a pure-bre& While the Oxeord Down breed was used in tate experiment, it is not the purpose ot this article to recommend that breed above °there,. The range ewes were conepicuously -lacking in Size, and the Oxford wee chosen par- ticularly to increase the size. Other breede that migitt have been used for that purpose aro the Ilampelaire or the Suffolk of the Down breads, or the Leicester, r!otswold or Lin- coln of the long wools, Or, if breed- ing up is to attain more compact form, with earlier maturity, the Southdown or 4.hropshire might .be used. The result; obtained in this experi- ment have been duplicated by many practical sheep raiser's throughout the wcet. There ie no reason wby maby others ahould not attain shut - ler StleeeMeG, changing their present nondescript mongrel flocke to fine, uniform handsome flocks closely re- sembling pure-breds of the breed they chocse to use sires from. The proces0 is very simple, choose it good bre, 'buy good indialdual sires of that breed, stick to the one breed and re- ject the culls. Thai, with good gen- eral care, and feeding, will very quickly accomplieh the desired result. ee • a Warms 111 children, if they be not attended to, cause convulsions, An,d often death. Mother Graves' Worn; Exterminator will protect the child- ren from these distressing afflictions. Toronto Corn -Roast Party- , Had Bad Time. When Their Motor Boat Was Disabled "ro be blown and tossed about the lake for 22 hours in an open motor- boat, exposed to the 'Wind and to the waves, which were continually dashing In over the Side, and to be without emit was the harrowing experience undergone by four wo- men and four men, members of the W. le. Kellogg Cereal Company, of Toronto, who staeted out to a cora roast at Searboro' Bluffs at 7 o'clock on Thursday evening. They were found in their helpless craft at 7 o'clock last evening by Captain Blanchard, of the steamer Dalhousio. they, about 11 miles from Port • Dalhousie. Ire reecued them and took them to Port Dalhottele, where they will be cared for until to -day, when they will return to Toronto. The party left Dawson's wharf nt the foot of Woodbine Avenue at o'clock on Thursday night and proceeded towards Searboro. All went yell midi they were about 20 feet off shore when the 'clutch hat - For Preserving Real homemade preserves, and the woman who puts them up - how they're both appreeiated. Preserving is not diffieult to.clay. The LILY WHITE way has removed the untettainty. Most of your preserving troubles have come from using sugar alone. Even he beginner can count on succes& if she will use half LILY WHITE and half sugar. LILY WHITE blends the sugar with the fruit and make preserves that will floor crystallize. LILY WHITE and CROWN MOD ate boat Dandy for Candy. Your 'Neer sells Crown Ilroriel etu1114 tt'Aik Corn Syrup In g, 5, 10 €n120 pound Pus. THE CANADA STARCH Co., umrrErt, MONTREAL. 1Prdt for &cal di Reerm r1.7";"?.4,, ea40 die pin came oit and they found themeeh es drifting helpleeely out leto the lake. No eerioue Carta was felt for them until noon yeeter- day when word was sent to the Leta Saving Station that they were nays - in and the launch was Bent ;Mt in search of them. No trace of ,them was found, however, and nothing Of their whereabouts was known until about 9 o'clock last night when. wireless message was received from the Dalhousie City telling the Life Saving station that thee party had been reecued. Mr. Robertson, man- ager of the cereal company, left at once for Port Delhousie, while the police recetved instructions to notify the relativea taat the poly were rale. A Ready "Weapon Against Pane, - There is notatus equal to Dr. Thomas' Eclectrle. Oil when, well rubbed in. It penetrates the tissues and pain dia• appears before it. There is no known preparation that will reach the spot quicker than this magic. 011. In con- eiequenee it ranks first among lini- ments now offered to the public and Is accorded first place among all its competitors. RAM QUESTIONS Put By Al lies in Note to Roumania, Phi W. 1110410,0011040. WO Ott*, WM" QOM tau ;a 031 Om* is Os Nok QIXIbmiMuk 00/14440arTIONOCIO WW1 • 0.11$10, sow% VilloOlov *At Dudley Holmes Paris Cable says -,According to the Eeho do Parisi the note -.which Sir George Russell Clark is to hand to the Roumanian Government on behalf of thiuenEorty. ente Allies contains four qurss pared to withdraw her troops from iga aims: First -Whether Roumania. N. pre - :Seemed - Whether Roumania is ready to stop requisitious in Hungary. Third -Whether Roumania is pre- pared to hand over tat the Reparations Crequisitioned under the .leudapeat arta- }sotizeTissions all that she already has Yourtb-Under what conditions will Roumania be disposed to collaborate with the powers to maintain order in Hungary. IS DELIGHTED WITH WINNIPEG Prince of Wales .Says So in Bidding Farewell. Send:Off as Boisterous as Reception. Winnipeg Deepateli-,Smiling, wav- ing his cap, and shouting "Au revoir" tie he leaned over the railing of the ouservation car ot the Royal 'train, H. R. 11. the Prince of Wales. lett Winnipeg to -night at emu ceelock to continuo his tour of the Ctutelltan West. • I That he was delightee at Me ex- periencee in the cite, his Royal ilighneee emphaeized with. the great- - eat heartiness beiore boarding the train, "I am simply delighted. The spirit of the people hoe been eplen- dol. Your fine city has impressed me greatly, and 1 am sure there is a great fature before it. Nothing could have been finei than the re- ception given me. I shall remem- ber it for all time, and the remem- brance will always give me a thrill of pleasure." These were, in etfecte the words Lo which, with face glowing and eyes shining with pler.:m,:e. the Prince gave utterance hi final hurried cheat with the Lieutenant -Governor, Sir James Mille% and Premier T. C. -Norrie, on the Canadian Patific Rail- way tracks before the train pulled out. The send-off given bie Royal High- ness by Use citizens of Winnipeg was not a whit leas boleteroue than the reception accorded him on Tuesday morning. Huge crowdthronged the vicinity of the Canadian Pacific Railway depot and they were not less reetrained in their demonetraelons of loyalty and good will. Though the Prince's Soiourn among them wee brief, it was long enough for him to win the affections of all. They were bent on showiag this to the future Ring, and they certatoly succeeded in doing it. CountIees have been the cures work- ed by Holloway's Corn Cure. It has a power of Re °Ain not found in other preparations. TUE MONEY AND WENT THE PAGE 0.111*••••• Now New York Lad is Un- der Arrest, After Two Months of Riot- ous Life. New Work geeepatele-Two menthe ot riotous living, during which he spent thousands of dollars on the entertainment of boy and girl Meads, came to a dismal end te-day for 19 - year -old Robert A. Borthwick, when he was arraigned for stealing e58,000 worth of Liberty bonds from the • Columbia Trust Company, by whom ha was employed as clerk in the bond department of its Bronx branch at a • Welty of $17 a week. Bottltvelek was held •in ;10,000 bail for further ex- attanatIon, arid ea the mettotime the police are looking for two other boys who are said to have shared lit the orgy Of spending, anti ineldentally to have stolen $6,100 from their leader. •According to the story told in the eaurt record, young tiorthwicke darted his whirlwind career When he bor. reeved $1,100 from his mother last Baring, tite seen repreeentinpt.the total or yenta Of savings. The boy says he lost it, end :stole to Make it up, hut his speeulations Were not always loenee, for there is a reeord on otzt oectislOrt WWII he welt $2,500, \tea& ie jays he spent in a couple of days. Rely itt July the boy began to take Liberty boride front the Rafe of his ernployers, and front then to his arrest • the pee he travelled was fast and furictue. With hie headquartere at one of New Yorkat big hoteltelde teeetstleY an old newspaperin which ke wrala PM the proceeda of him thefts, and a crowd of boys and girls of Ws own TORONTO IVIARKETS,'' FARMERS' MA.111fillT. Dahl, rroduce- Butter, choice dairy 0 te $ 0 GO Doe vreamery 0 60 0 OS Margarine, lb 0 37 40 kiggs, new lakt, doz. 0 60 63 033 040 Cheese, 1116, Dressedilk'oultrY- nrckl'onitit roasting ploctuievkl,o, l bIt.. 0 35 0 40 035 0 40 0 30 0 35 Ducks, lb. Vtili loieviee 1:1;°:=u111b4t1..7 - Fruits- 0 85 0 26 Blueberries, WO. 00 243 00 2231 Es leractisc, t a bb litt- 20 3t350 02 67;35 000 635000 100 008330 0 20 0 23 CAaP1Pikaloi Jekst; bkt. GreraaPeheaels,bkb1tt. Lawteliborries, box Pears, bkt. Beets, bItt. 0 75 1 00 Celtbribt1gse.. bele% 0 0600 23.1e, , 40 80 0 74' ,....... Pluxns, WO. Cauliflower, each ..,...,,.., 1'1103 000 135500 Cucumbers, bltt. Geohleetrityl.nsh,e0b4kt. 40 Eggplant, eaeh 75 1 50 Lettuce, bunch 03 0 10 20 0 26 Corn, dos. Onions, bid. 100005 0 15 1:IppaeDDI ipilii0,,e;log:inerck(bijcielluionunz,g,e.hbbuinde.h . . 12210105 0200 13525050 D 7560 0 g 600 o,, peek Potatoes, bag . PIR:lattrtrpshke'ibisT, ,b3leia.iblceulihnches ......., '1015 0 30 05 - Sage, bunch 05 TSSaciolum'eaal-8T110.:00b7nebniiiht. ----------------05 40 16 • Vegetable marrows. each ., 10 mEATs-W11014ESALla. Beef, forequarters, cwt, -515.50 517 60 Do., hindquarters ----------21 00 26 00 Ca1'c.aslueehn saeulioice, cw t. ,... 21 00 22 00 .D0, n 'Veal, cowmen, cwt. 1135 0500 1185 0000 17 00 19 00 Do„ COMMQ 11 . Do., medium .,..,. 20 00 23 00 IlflO Abattoir hogs, cWt. 2321. 0000 2263 0500 23 50 27 60 . */ lIeavy togs, ewt. Shop hogs, cwt. Art27 50 2050 Spring lamb, lb. 0 23 SUGAR meeishe to delivery, are now as follows; trade on Ca.nadian refined sugar, Torou- The wholesale quotatio1100%taog!Ithe l'elote.7111 4%. Do., is,g01:alul3aeticldow I I 1100 231 Do., No. 2 yellow Do„ No. 1 yellow ",1110 37111 00 Do., No. 8 yellow .1 Atlantic granulated 4 I I, 10 21. Redpath Dp::NNog: r u;24,41: yellowelal vl 10 lt I i 1100 2611 ,, II Do., No. 1 yellow 31300..; No. /2 13:cello° \wv II 10 11 i I Do., No. 2 yellow Do., No. 3 yellow .1 il • 10 01 I I St. Lawrence granulated Do., No. 3 yellow OTHER. MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRA,IN EXCHANGE, Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange were as follows: Oats- Open. High. Low. Close Oct. 0 81.% 9 82ii. 0 81% 0 82% Dee. ...... 0 78 0 79% 0 78 0 70% Ma y • Oct. 0 81% 0 83% 0 81% 0 82% 1 31% 1 2201 1 297 1 2204 Dee. ... 1 17% 1 185 1 171i 1 18% Flax - Del. 1 03,1; 4 93% 4 86% 4 01 Dee. Nov. 4 80 4 81 4 71. 4 78 4 60 • 4 61 4 63 462 MINNEAPOLIS GRAMS. Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Bran, 510.00. Wheat -Cash, No. 1 Northern, 52,33 to 52.55. Corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.53 to 51.56. Oats -No. 3 white, 67% to 69%c ila'x '5.33Dt'Uo L$11.6.T371.1 LINsBED. • Duluth -Linseed, on track, 55.32 to 55.37; to arrive, 55.32 to 55.33; September, 55.31 asked; October, 55.01 asked; November, $4.02 asked; December, 54.78 asked; May, 54.67 bid. . . r.•• * 0 10 0 10 025 0 10 0 50 0.25 11 21 10 81 r IC 61 D.ocToR KILLED 30 71 iseutilisTos, IMAM" OM deMika Ohm No" V10641.04 AND $0110011011 law le boa irt Wash Isitselp WitIONIA Arthur J. Irwin D.D.S., Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penne sylvanite College and Licentiate et Den- tal Surgery. fa. Ontario. Closed every Wednesday 4 fternoon. Office In Macdonald Block, W. R. liambiky 144., 43,m, ISpeata1 attaktIOn pald to MUNI 'Wonisli and OnIldren, Wins Ulm pnetaradnata work In Sur - got lisatatiolosT and flataikUlla MO* Is the Karr realfdk be, ttittla taa quosn's Bask sat tka •Saptist Chuck kaataaaa shag *argil Mtwara. eemmeemedemoetemee..........reeeereeereee.eeeneeeremeee.earkeeree Dr. Robt. C. Redmond K.R.os. (Iwo • IAA?, (L4ond.), • PHYSICIAN AND StI1l410,64 (Dr. Obiskotes old staid). DR. R. 1 STEWART okeluate of T,Iniversiy ot Terrtthe gt;2fPteiillcZIiat:o .On;14oere cityetn, adrgeoes. -, OFFICE ENTRANCE: aEOONO DOOR NORTH. OF :ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 FARMERS WELL UP WITH WORK More Pall Plowing Than for Some years. Increased Acreage in Fall Wheat, Toronto Despatch -Partnere in On- tario, acording to a summate,- of re- ports made by agricultural represen- tativee to the Ontario Department of Agricutture,*0 generally well up with their work, as the harvest was com- paratively light and the weather gen- erally open. More Fall plowing and after -harvest cultivation has been done than for sonic years past. large area of Fall wheat has been sown already, and all iodications point to an increased acreage of the crop. Huron reports that some oe the new wheat is already covering the ground nicely. Conelderable Winter rye is also being put in, Threshing is general. Oats are said to be turhing out better relatively than either Spring wheat or barley. Buckwheat has been revived by the late Stunmer rains that a fair yield is now looked for; but, as with all Spring grains, the etraw is short. Millet and rape are also 'Welting well The condition of late potato fields heti been much improved since the middle et Auguet, after being held bark by the drought. Sugar beets and tuangels have also picked up well, but turnips generally are not setae - factory, Many yields being effected by liettelover and alfalfa fields have been greatly revived by recent showers aome ferment in Durham hare threshed as high as vi buahele of al - slice ated to the acre, for whieh the received $23 a bushel. Peel room sweet clover as allo yielding 15 bushels .impreved greatly with the t o tohrel iltacaacre. rains, and le now regarded ao fair crop for both the bat And the Pilo eeeeeeeee..004.**eeeee, HONDURAS NEARS ANARCHY. Ilresident Bertrand of ttonditral font Wg1.1010.111A MAO r0111)WM 10' looting' owl rioting in various parte of the ih‘pnbliC. A. small force of American Milli wq.mtv4 landed from the cruiser Clot nitul 11) Puerto Cortez' le protect AllentntS are better made bv teo In diplomats la *regliciAttina to ,)r1).1,' A truce. A. British Werohip is eq. ,,s7v,t Morrow. Boston, Sept, 13.--A woman and tt matt were shot at the corner of IlOyis stem end Tremont streets this Morn- ing, during nit attempt of the :Rate Guard to make loiterers move On, PIN Night oe Morning. eepYour E fMe4r• 41..4 t ilY vm,te {oe r,,e toe et i Boo ttutrn, to,thaspo.V IN AUTO MISHAP St. Thomas M. D. Loses Life Near Brantford And Sister -in -Law is Badly Injured, Brantford, Sept. '14. -Dr. _Charles Duncombe, of St. Thomas, was killed this afternoon in a distressing auto accident tive miles out of Brantford, on the Cockshutt road. Mrse(Dr.) O. M. Duncombe, of Waterfolel, dater -We Jaw, lies in the lirantford Geuerat Hospital in a very critical condition and her Me is despaired•ofe as a result of the accident. Dr. Duneembe, af Waterford, brother of the deectieed, was •injured in the wreck, reeeiving a dislocated shoulder and a badlycut face. The deceased doctor's wifeawho was also in the party, cecape& With a shaking up. • Tlx accident happened at the MC. Gill track, when an auto containing a number of employees of the Bran- -don. Shoe Company, of this city, plunged at right angles into •the ear driven by Dr. Charles Duncomee, Both cars were wrecked, the occu- pants being strewn about the road. A cornfield at the corner interveoed, eausing the drivers of each -car to miss sight cif each other. Beth were going at a good speed at the time of the accident. The Brantford motorambulance wae rushed to the scene and conveyed tbve. three injured to the city. Dr. buncombe, of St. Thomas, diede on his way to the hospital. Coroner Dr. Hicks was called in attendance and declared. the condi- tion of Mrs. 0 el. Duncomlie to bo most critical, All the occupants in thee Brandon Company (erescaped serious injury. .County Constable Kerr, whb .ineee- tigated the aecideot, annottaced to- night that an inquest would be held on the order of the crown ' attorney, although relativel of the deceasee doctor in this city had declined to- wards an investigation. The tame of the driver of the car which tan into that of Dr. Duncombe was net able to the crown authorities to -light. BUILD NO MORE OR FIGHT OS NOW Fisher Would Have Britain and S. Act 0,0•••••••,.., ww..•••••1/4 To Put a StoP to Great Navies. London, Sept. II. • • (Reuter Despateb) - Lord leteiter, in his emelt:ding ale tlele in the Tintee. saes a period of ehanae is at hand tisameeldere, in its el meter n xx either the introdue- tion of steam or the advent of armor. for the fact le unqueetioned that air - tad' OM Mlw Is making melt pro. digtom-z detelepments that the only matte I'M' NT:zSehi On the matte et the ocean will be to go under thc dit,r. These types of vessels be - smutty require great etuda, reeearth and much experiment. "We hail a RUbrahrSiblf.` atirryina -Nett gun before the war ended." ho acelares. "The very day title 12- hiell gun submersible waft ready for battle Phe heard by her own wireleva installation a meesago On ft far distant sea." Lord 11F:1ier eonnludes that an Anglaielautrican fight • 19 ineoneeiv. able, and ttslt?•:: "leannet the Muert- e AU •ttntl lenallah uai dominale the world awy Mats Red • telt Where not to MIN moro or wo will fight; ttni 1:091• aml »eit e"