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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-02, Page 2LeeeonI. Oct, 5, 1%9. John and Peter Reeome Disciplee of Jesus.- John i29.42. (1ommentary.--I. Jesus the Son ° of God (vs. 2)-34). 29. The next day - The next day after John. the Baena had received deputation a priests and Levites from Jeruealeut, who had come Letting him who he was. John told them that he was "the voice of one crymg in the wilderness, hiake straight the way of the Lord," and that there was ono standing among the who, coming after him, was pre- ferred before him, whose shoes he was "not worthy to unlemee." This was hemethiug like six months after John thc Baptist had cemmented his min- istry. He had preached tothe nul- tltudeu wbo came to him from all directions and, had baptised many. Seeth Jesus coming unto nine -John. knew Who Jesus was for his baptism had already takenpiece, Behold the Lamb of God -hitt did not introdttee Jesus as a king to ttle Israel In splen- dor, but as a ;sacrifice to clie for the, sins of the world. To the Javtleet mind the idea at a lainb..was They knew the propheey of Isaiah which shows the Meesialt as a, lamb brought to the sleughter. They knew of the Passover feast at which. a Itienb was stein and eaten eommemorattag the deliverance of the 'Israelites from ItYlettan bondage, and they Were laminar with the delle: sacrifices at the temple. 'Which taketh away the sin of the world -Provision la thee made for the removal ef sin from the tweet and life of 'every believer in Jesus. These words Of John the Bap- tist are a declarationtie the fact and efficacy of the atoneMent that was to be Made. The atonement makes poa. slide the destruction of sin. (1 John 3:8). 30. This is he -This was the Christ of whom john had spoken the day before. IP, as before ine--John the Daptiet Lad lived ottly about thiete: years, but Jesus hed ;theses existed. 31, I knew him 3 ot-Although John was related to Josue ho may not have been personally acquainted with him. Whether he was or not, it is certain that, he did net know him in his exalted nature, office and mission until his appearing at Jordan for baptism. Should be made manifest - The two -fold mission of John the Bap- tist was to preach eepentance and to point out the Messiah, To Israel -To the Sews. 32. Dare record -Was a whams% I saw the Spirit descending -This took place at the baptism of Jetts some , time before this (Matt. 3i 13.17); heark 1: 9-11; Luke 3, 21-22). 33. The same said unto me-Thero was no uncertainty in johnie testimony, Ile leuew that God had sent him to bap- tize with water, and he knew that he was, divinely instructed how to recog- nize 'James. when he eame. Baptize with the Holy Ghost -John's baptism was outward; the baptism of the Holy Ghost le inward and is purifying in its effect., It givesvictory civet sin, and imparts spirituel power. 34. This is the Son of God -At Christ's baptism this declaration was made :rout heaven (Matt. a: 17). If.,, Becommg followers or Jeeue (vs. 35-42). 85, again the next day -The day following the one on which John , the Botist eel°. to the people, "Be- itold the Lamb of God." The records lof his testimony .as to Jesus are that ion three successive days he declared to the people that Jesus was the Mes- elate He gave witness of this fact to the priests and Levites who came from Jerusalem. He introduced. Jesus ft) the multitudes. He declared this truth privately to two of his disciples. two of his diseiples-We are not told how many disciples ,John the Baptist had. Front this chapter we learn that scene of them directly became follow - ere Of eesus. From the account of ' his eending an inquiry from the Place of his imprisonment. aSattrig Jesus of Meesfahship, we know that he had (heehaw then. (Matt, 11:2-6); and he Itied dieelples at the (WO of hfl death . f Ma** teeeeete eie looking upon ' Jeene - The verb lute in it the thought a beholding with intenee interest. beheld the Lamb, ef God -"Behold, .the Leath of (loin" eit. V, l'his Re- nouncement &Tiered both the nature and mission of Christ. 37. they fol- lowed Jesus --The two disciplee were so impressed by the declaration the Baptist made and by the IIPPearance OZ Jestte, that they were fully con - lanced that he wire the Christ and henceforth became his disciples. it was but natural that they should do this, and John could not expect them to do otherwiee. lie was eparing the eseablishment of Christ's kingdom and wee not interested M securing a following for himself. They follow- ed Jetts" as truly as their fernier master had heralded he; coming. They followed him when there was little in sight to attract tent. They ;Mimed him because they Were con. vinced that lee was the 'Lamb of God" to take away the sins of the woria. They followed aim through reproach and ehame and through suffering, but they followed him to eteeeal triumph aud bliss.. 38. whht seek ee---"Tlfie was not asked 10 Obtithe itiformetion. was a kind of inquiry respecting thole degree ;ith invitation to lay open their minds, to state their wishes, tted to express all their owe salvation," rabbi -A Jewish title. Sesus feeedde Ms disciples to eceetet it (Matt. e3:8). It means master, or teaeheee inter- preted -Jahn explained the eiebiiew term rabbi eat the benefit df these who were Met Sews. wbeee clWellest thou -They Wished to know wire he ledged so thht they potild have he ex, tended interview With hint, 39. eotne and see -Jesus gave thein a heart welcome. He recognized their FencerIty and devotion. about the tenth hour -According to the Roman method of reckoning it would be ten o'clock in the forenoon, but according to the Jewish method it would be four o'clock In the afternoon, The latter was pro- bably the hour. 40, One et the two vas Andrew --Andrew's name is the first men- tioned in tee het of Chrieth dieciples, There is nO doubt ae to the other one, for it met have been John, the writ- er of this Gospel. He alwaye modeet- ly. refrained from mentioning his own name, 41. Ho fleet Oilcloth his own brother Simon -The language in the Greek would imply that each of the tWo discipIce sought at once hie owu brother to bring Him to Jesue, and .Andrew succeeded firet in bringing his brother Simon. Thus each dis- ciple sought to bring some one to Jesus. Thie has ever been the method of advancing the came of Christ. We have found the Meesias-Phere was an expectationhht that time that Christ wae about to appear. It was wonder- ful news that Andrew carriecl to his brother. The fultieee of time had come and He who was to redeem the world had been found, 42. He brought Him to Jesue-It was through human agency that Simon was brought into -contact With the Saviour of nren. Thou are Simon -"Though It is the Chet tine that Peter ever saw Jesus, it is not the first time that Josue, in epirit at ieaet, over saw Peter, Ile knows his parentage, hie mune and history." Jona-John. Thou shalt be tailed Cephas-Jeeue saw clearly the nature of Simon and what he might became through grace, and he chang- ed els name accordingly. llis new name meant rock and (Aced for sol - Mite. Questions. -By whom and tor what purpose were prieete and Levites sent to John. the Baptist? What answers did John give to Omit- questions? What was the twofold mission of John the Baptist? 'Whet was John's cetimate of himself in c unparisou with Jeeue? Give reasons why jeeue is called the Lamb of God. How did John recognize the Chriet? What Is it to be baptized with the Holy Geoeh? What great witness was given that Jesus was the Son of God? What did John the Daptiet announce to tWo of his disciples? Who were they and what course did they take? PRACTICATI., SURVEY. Topic. -The claims of Christ upon fiernernb3r the Date- •. OCTOBER 20-22 . National Educational Conference Fit Winnipeg SPEAKERS-r,LIVE SUBJECTS Th advance of the -'definite programme in the form in which it will be • issued at the time of the Conference, the Convening Committee announces that the following Rams are definitely assured: 1,--8e,1bte,tory Addresses -By His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada, Sir James Atkins, Lieuteartut-Governor of Manitoba, and Iris 1,Vorship C. F. Gray, 'Winnipe,o,% 2 -"The Lessons of the War for Canadian Education." Hon, Dr. Cody. Minister of Etitteation, Ontario. School and the Development of Moral Purpose," Dr, Theo- dore Soares, Professor of Italigtous Edueption, University of Chi- cago. 4 -"The Development of a National Character Through Education," $ir Robert Falconer, President of University of 'Toronto. fi-"The Essential Factors of Education." Dr. Helen Mae'Murelly, Ca- ter)°, Department or Loducation. 6--'"EhBoy Scout Movement as Ausiliary to the 'School In Moral Training," Dr. James W. Robertson, Dominion Connalssiouer of the BoY Scouts. 7---"1e1hods and Ideals of the Canadian Standard Efficiency T111.111. Ing Groups," Taylor Matter!, Natirmal Secretary Boys' 1Vork ' Department of the Y. M. C. A. 8, -"The Function of the Public school in Character Formation," Dr, • J. F. White, Principal' Ottawa Normal School. D ---"Education and IteeenstructIon," Peter Wright, British Seaman's Union, 10-'"ishe I3amis of Moral Teaching," 'Michael O'Brien, Toronto, Ont, 11. --'".rite School and industrial Itelationallips," Dr, Suzzaile, Preehlent terivereity of Watthington. School and Democracy," Presidsat John IL Vinton Corritnia- stoner of Edueatton for tho State of New Y'ork, Albany, N. Y. 13 -"The School and the Newer tiltizeos of Canada," Dr. J. T. M. An- derson. Director of Education among New Canadians, Regina, Sask. 11 --"The interest of the State in Character Education," Dr. Milton F0110111(10 Washington, D. C. The task of Initiating disousions has been aasigited to persons representative of all parts of Canada. Among those definitely 80. OUreti' at this data Ai this connection are: Pe. Charles Itf01Ciinion, Prineinal Pine hill College, ITatifax, N. el.; Prof. IL T. J. Colon:air, Dean of Faculty of Isameation, Queen's University, Ringstott, Ont.: Z. Tompkins, else., Vice -President University of 8t. Preeela XaVier'S (10110f.M. Aat1;:eittsh, N. S.; Very iteV. Dean LIYWdd, All Saints' Cathedral, Halifax, N. S.: Dr. IL P. Whidden, M. P., Brandon, Mail.: Prof. Iva, fl, Martin, Royal Military College, Mauston, Ont.: Prof. 'VV. IL Alexander% University of Alberta. Edmonton, Alta.; Dr. G. NV, Par - matte, Deputy Minister of tritteatio», Quebec: H. W. Qvaitz, rt. C., Pt•esi- dent. Witintprz 'Canadian Club and limit man Wittnipe••• School Board: De, John MacKay, Westrahtmter Halt, VtitteettVer, 13. 0.• le L. Torrance, Man - ogee Royal Dank, Bumph. Owe W A. Buchanan', et • P., Lethbridge; Alta.; W. Moth DavidsOn, AL P. P., Editor, Calgary Albertan, Calgary, Alta.: eta tr. Raymond. Ilse., Post Maeter, Bielefeld. Ont.; Prof. 14. SissOns, Victoria Cn1Ve11ty, Temente, Ont.; W. J. :lister, Principal Stratheone. School, Winnipeg. Delegate* to the Confetertet ehould make their hotel retervatien s immediately. The following cOmmittees aro at your serviets: VeLeptIon, /•Intertain- mem, Transportation, IIMel AceConnualation. Address all Communications to THE, GENERAL SECRETARY, NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE. 505 electrie Chambers, Wit:nip/ca, IN Nght Morn m _eepikeour E/es Cliossoirs*- C I vt teal r and Hit,43‘111-t), Writ* far fica CY* Com ii**10 tCnin*Co.ctlicipe*.itsA, all men. I. A. universal IL An individual cell. John and Andrew aro the only die. ciplee of the Baptist whose names have been preserved to us. The former Is the writer of the lemon, and by clear inference the emaciate of Andrew, whose name he records. They were the fleet to share the hospitality of Jesus and in the eitered intercourse to discover his true character and Messialeibip (John 1: 14), attested to their earlier master by the viable de- scent of the Holy Ghost, They were also among the first clisciplee of Jesus with their brothers James and Simon. Later all became members of tne apostolic group chosen from the larger company of those who had attached themeelves to Jesus. John and Peter were especially prominent and priv- ileged among the apostles. The former came Jute relations particularly affec- tionate with the Master. ,A universal ciatM, Jesus was the embodiment and manifestation of moral law and moral love. There were blended in him inezarable righteous- ness and immeasurable compaseiou At his cradle "teeny and truth • met together," and as hie cross righte ousnem and peace kissed each °thee." He. fulfilled "all righteous- ness" for himself, and by his sacrifice satisfied its violated requirements for mankind (John 8: 29; Rom, 8: 25). The purpose of his coming was world - embracing. "There is no respect of persons with 'God," The provisions of grace have no exceptions and are as inclusive as the necessity. "All have sinned"; all aro redeemed, and till possess- an equality of privilege as re. Wed to responsibility (Rom. 2! 14- 15), No nate ma evade hie Meted obllgatione. Repudiation in not re- lease. The claims of Christ originate, first, in his sovereignty-. "He is Lord of all." Second, in his Saviotrehood. "lie died for all." .Relation to him is the essential quality in. human char- acter, the supreme factor in hunta.n Life and the determining elemeet in human destiny. Chriet is the central figure and fact of earthly history, the judge oE all men and the inexhattetible fountain of delight ,in the world to come. IL An individual call. The univer. sal includes the individual The former is the expansion of the latter. Fami- lies, communities, &imam and nations aro aggregations of individ- uals. What the latter are, the former must be. Tbe personal is always tee determining factor of the universal. The Holy Spirit alweys individualizes his operations. John and Peter be. came disciples, first, by an individual call of Jesus; second, by e, personal choice. Every pereon Is called -to els- cipleship. "Follow me," is the first requirement. We are to receive the doctrine of Christ and imitate his example. "He that so.ith he abideth In him ougbe himself also so to walk, even as he walked." Personal and in- timate association with the Master is the essential fact of Christian Mere ertce and the first qualification for effective service. He was the master Preacher and personal Worker, and his methods cannot be improved. .As Jesus was taught of the rather (John 6: 19, 20), so are his disciples to be taught of him by the Spirit (John 16: 13, 14), As Jeeus was sent into the world Ine4he Father, so does he send his disetpla (John 17: 18)• Hie die - chiles share his mission, partake of his joys and sorrows, and share his 'coming glory. . W. II. C. 4.* A Mild FM for Delicate Women. - The most delicate woman can under- go a course of Parmelee's ;Vegetable Pills without fear of Unpleasant con - 'sequences. Their action, while whol- ly effective, is Mild and agreeable, No -violent pains or purgings follow their use, as thousands of women who have used them can testily. They are, I therefore, strongly recommended to , women, who are more prone to dis- orders ot the digestive organs than men. II • • DENIES STORY OF LUST CRIME Prisoner Hartwick's Ver- sion of Kingston Killing. Contradicts Wife of the Slain Man. Kingaton Despatch - Janie. Hart - wick, who is being tried for the inur- der of his stepson, Fred Hartwick, east February, at Parhane, was put in 'the witness box this morning by his counsel, Mr. Ttigney, He denied absolutely the statements made by Mrs, Hartwick against hen. 'He had never forced her. into having improper relations with him, and had never given her a bottle of carbolic acid with which GO commit sUickle, ile swore that hire. Fred Hartweek had told Itiin that she had got a bottle or carbolic acid from her sister. She said elle wanted to use the acid, and asked him for a corkscrew to open the bettle. 'Ile gave. R to her without asking any questions, Ile declared that the gun whIch he took with him when he and his etep- son went hunting on the day the lat- ter was shot was not loaded, which he ascertained ouly after he lied Mee several shots at some rabbits, 'When lie discovered that he had no ishelle he decided to MS Step* eon had one or two !Adis left, and eald he would try to get a rabbit or two. They, parted, and that Was the last time he saw him alive, The Drill - ones said he same on home about five o'clock, did up the chores, and went into the house, whIch he die not lees() again that 'evening. 11118 rontradieted Mre, Prod Itart- Wick's story, whieb said that he came to her house nbout seven in the evening and told bar that he had slipped and aceidentally shot and kill- ed lier husband. The accused admitted buying 801110 acid, but said it was Used as a, wash on a cow. Regarding the letter will& Mre. Fred Hartwick said he had suede her v:rite implitating another man, he said he had never asked her to write a letter. He told of picking up a let- ter in the table and put it sway to ere. VV•V•V Mrs. JultiPs alert wick eorroborated her Itueband's evidenee, In Whit% he eaid that he came home at five o'cloek on the day of the tragedy and never left the premises again that day. Mrs. liartwick was subIeeted to a vigorous cross-examination by Mr. Peter White, IC Toronto, Crown Proeeentor, She said that Mrs. Fred Hartwielt had told her before her liusband's death that she did not like him. A daughter, Jennie, and a son, John- nie, backed up their father in hie statement about being home all even- ing on the fateful day. The son also corroborated his father In regard to the finding of a letter ie the stable. WO Reward, $100 Catarrh is a local disease greatt yln- Hummed hy onstitutional conclitions. It therefore requires constitutional. treat- ment. HALL'S CATARRH MI4DI1INE Is taken internally and nets through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. HAL.L'S 'CATARRH MEDICINE destroys the foundation of the disease, givat the patient strength by itaProving the general health and assists nature in doing its work. $100.00 for any Mae of Catarrh that ILA.T.L'S CATARRH MEDI- CINE fails to cure. Druggists Me. Testimonials free. F. J. Cheney ccr Co., Toledo, Ohio. • o so 01111 PACKERS WITH U.S. ONES? .Gov't., Counsel Claims He Will Show Tills 'Before 11. C. of.L. Probe in Toronto. Toronto. ItteepatchelEvidence of the coenectiou 0 "Canadian Peekers, Lim- ited," with the allied packing inter - Ohio of the United Staten will be pre 805.10(1 to the Board. of Commerce, enquiring into the high vest of according to the statement of W. IL Price, K. C., Ontario Government coun- t:el, when the board resumed its ses- sions here to -day, For the first time in this city Judge Robson, chairman of the board, at with W. F. O'Connor, K. C., the vice- chairman, and the presumption Is that the board expects to hear something hiuhly impottant at this session. Yice-Chairman O'Connor took occa- sion to reply h general terms to the strictures aimed at him by merle:lees of the House of Commons the other day. In brief, his explanation was that he did not say all the things he waehmid to have said, or de all the things he was said to have done, and he added, in justice to the press, that no newspaper published the state- ments attributed to him. et* Do uot allow worms to sap the va taliay of your children, . If not at- tended to, worms may work irrepar- able harm to the constitution of the infant. The little "sufferers cannot voice their ailment, but there are many signs by which mothers are made aware that a dose,. of Millers Worm Powdee is necessary. These , powders act quickly and will expel worms from the systemwithoet any inconvenience to the child. VISCOUNT GREY LANDS EN N. Y. His Mission is to Strengthen Friendly Tie. Wants to Get Down to Work at Once. New York Despatch -Viscount Grey, ol Valloden, one of England's greatest diplomatists, and the man whom the ex -Kaiser. in .ante-bellum days, char- acterized as Great Britain's most staunch. patriot, arrived ltere this evening on the .Cunard liner :Maure- tania, and left late to -night for Wash- ington, where he will immediately as-. sum() itis duties as Ambaesador tu the United States. The Ambassador captained that he desired to be 1350 801110(1 to official Wholthigtoa as soon as possible. Shortly after being greeted by num- erous British army officers and el- vilians, representatives of this come- ery, Viscount Grey • eincensciously showed that he had one of the most essential characteristics of an Am- baesador by patiently posing lu div- ers attitudes on the deck of the Mau- retania for the benefit of the newspa- per 'photographers. He was snapped 4,1neease 01070 30 WfMCCOIJOHS in no less than ten different postures, and j mularly ,submitted to all sug- gestions from etanderby. Film% etre of the newspapermen told him that lie manifested an unusual amount of patience and displayed the same democratic temperament as that of the Prince of Waleupon the latter's entry tato Canada. "Why shouldn't 1?" he asked, eilichle "a$ to the Prince ---there is not much difference between the Royalty and the :people these days." EarleGrey is a Man 'of splendid physique, rather heavy set, and appeared to be slight- ly tanned from the result of exposure, He was dreseed In a eark suit, and wore a light cap .at a, rakish anal% ebecuring the dark goggles that woe teeted his eyes from a strong ewe "Many years have passed f31nce I have been in this country," he said. "I left the United State e just as the revolution started in Cuba, but before the nation entered the Spanish-Ameri- can war." -The Istame "Calais." Calais, urges a correspondeet, is surely no of those. familiar French names that are and should be Align- tized, au is the ease with Paris, Lyons, alarsellaise, Florence. At axle rate, Browning thought so when he frenkle rhymed it with an English word inlets reference to Queen -'Mary Tudor: When fortunei malice Lost her Calais. Let us all etick to this tor the at- tempt to give the Froneh sound is sel- dom a success. There is nearly 0,1 - teaks the English trick of jutting it stress on the first syllable instead of the Mud one, Browninet rhymel$ not Pretty, but it is a good enough guide, --London Chronicle. A SEPARATION GRANTED Not by .processe of 'law, but by the silent Working of "Putnam's" are corns separated from aching toes. Any cora -or wart thieeeePuttutin's" won't sure hasn't been discovered yet. In- sist on Patnam's Corn Extractor only, 25c at all dealers. TRAIN ROBBOS' LOOT 15 FOUND All but $10,000 of Quebec Bandits' Spoils Found in Heart of the An- cient Capital. -^ Quebec Deepatch-tA large part of the e71,000 stolen by bandits last w.eels from the °emit Limited, on. the Canadian Government Railway, at IIarlaka, has been recovered, accord- ing to statements issued this morning by police officials. So far $61,C00 of the stolen currency has been counted', Ten thousand dol- lars is yet missing. Two suit cases, cut open with daggers, were also re covered, along with a revolver. The police refuse to say specifically where the money was found, but. stated it was in the heart of Quebec City. For years Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator has ranked as the most effective preparation manufactured, and it always maintains its reputa- tion. Salt Instead of Morphine. Salt has been suggested as a cure for: the morphine habit. In the growth of the habit, the addict gradually in - Cremes ble cleeee until he takce quantity which would be fatal at au earlier period of his career. The im- munity ie due to the areeenee of an antibody or antitoxin in the blood. When later the morphine le with- drawn the antibody rentable in the blood. unneutrallzed, and, according to the theory that Is generally aceepted, it is this antibody that givea Tete to the characteristic eymptonut of nee- vouenese, leg pains, sweating, rumen, vomiting, diarrhoea, etc. These symp- toms are relieved when morphine le administered. Injections of eait ire 'mid to have given relief to the pati- • eni; without any inAtirionts effects and In many cases three or four injectione each day have' been. adminietered. Cases have been cured after ten days or two weeks. The treatment was des - velvet by Dr. C, Illnemei, in the .einerlean Medical loureal. To Save Horse Peed. A ebleid bat been tleillimed for horses' feed baste which prevents all splIltng of grain while an animal is eating -ea loss which. sometimea Mounts to 25 per cent. The device cousists of a funneleshapee apron of lath, with a eifficiently large otleas Ing at the bottente which fitbeide ,the bag, being attached to the upper edge and exteuding about half way down into the container, l'he lower end is gatitered by means ol a coiled spring and fits snugly eboitt the thorse's nose so that no matter how snatch the eating toesee its head, no grain is lost. --Popular Meelianiee. Spanking Doen't Cure! Don't think children can he enied of bet* wetting hy spanking them, The trOubis iscon- stitutional, tile r,htld cannot help it. I will seed Flipp toany mother ntyrtuee9ssful home -"" treatment, with full nastructions. 11 your children trouble yott to this way, send tur money, tett write me to -day. try treatment Ishighly reconunended (0 0(15.1(5 troubled urine difficulties daY ar Aube 'Write for trim treatment. Mr*. M. Summers Bog 8. WINDSOR. °mod° GERMAN GRENADE CLAIMS.A VICTIM Exploded in a CrOiitrcl tt Parry Sound Fair, Was in Government War Trophy Exhibit, Parry Sound, Ont., deepatch--.A Ger- man bomb to -day claimed another vic- tim. Tine wows has beau fair week here, and among the attractione were a number of big guns, machine guns, bombs, grenades and oth.er captured trophies front the Germane. The local G,W.V.A, had a tent in which mauY of these trophies were eel -Welted as well as many taken by the boys there• selves, among the tropities whin have been loaned by the Doeiliticel Government, and which came here this week from St. Catharines, after being exhibited at many FaI1 fairs. was a small machinegun with a grenade, and thie had been handled by hundreds yesterday, and was sup- posad to be perfectly harmiese. As a returned soldier placed his liana on the lever, the 'thing exploded, and the grenade struck James Alves, of Carl- ing, on the shoulder, penetrating his body to the centre of the chest. He was rushed to the General Hospital at one, but deaeh nmst have been al- most instantaneous. Mr. Alves was standing some distance from the grenade, and bad be been three inehee to one eide the mimic woula have paseed out through the tent without doing harm to the many who were la the tent at the time, An inquest is being held to place the blame. Mr. Alves was 84 yeare of age, Reeve of the Township of Carling, and a di- rector of the Agricultural Society since its inception. He leaves a widow, four • • sons and four daufhters. The ease with w:hich corns and warts can be removed by Holloway's C'cien Cure is its strongest re00m1X1en- 0' dation. It seldom falls. 4'Stamps in Holy Land. The Holy Land nas become a stemp-iseuing eountry. For use by persons employing the mail system which the British. represented by thd Egyptian expeditionary force, has established, a franking label of spe- cial design bah been put forth. The letters "E. T. F." appear at the ton and at the bottom; the words "one plaster" are at the left, in English, epee at the right in Arable; in the centre appear the word's "postage paid," once in each laeguage, and the ,figure 1 is in eaCii corner, either In :English or Arabic. The game has appeared in ultramarine and In daek blue and has been surebarged with a new value, five millieme, which is half of one plaster. Thus three varieties already have appeared, and others may be expected. Health Improvement in Brazil. The famous saying "Brazil is a vast hospital" is in a fair way to being outlawed. Yellow Lever is stamped out and the government has made an imenense appropriation for supplying quinine to the entire community. To these achievements must be added the labors ot the Oswald° bittz instituteIn the realms of scientifie prevention of communleable diseases Of all kinds. - Brazil Medico. W3&000R IIFS seit your operates* Nerd with aut. livery caurostrat Writ -for Price riot ert (Iowa fel fish, Imre winter cornett The fiALUDAYOOMPANY• &invited unattfou FACTORY trTR/SUTORD CANADA BUYS FROM GBRMAIllt. Franco Doing So) to F,oroe »own 4xcha,nge. Paris Cable says -Not 0111Y the Preltell (iovernineilt apparently en- couraging Re citizens to boy in Ger. gnany on acceunt of exchange situ- ation, but is placing waters in that country. The French Ministry of• Recoustruction has just ordered a quantity of knitting machinery from Germany fer use in the deva- stated regions. The price lists circulated Borne months ago by the Germans brought mane oedere front Freneh buyers. The encouragement which the French Governetent is giving its Citizens to buy in Germane Is Plainly desigued as eltib to eompel the United States to net eptedily in it eadjustment of the exchange situation. In this 111s held that. Fratiee is eininently Justified, as the ptiretateifig poWer of the frane in Germane is (detest the seem as the Perchasing pdwer ot the, American donee in France. Another argument advaneed is that Prance, by taking: actvaetdge of this situation, is only takieg (Mather War of making Ger- manY pay for the %Ir. • * the Mari With Aethrea, Aiwa iotig.; for death to mid his sufferings. Ile eeeine ahead only yeers of endless torifient With iatervale of rest which are etheitiselece fraught NMI never et'aeling fear or retieWal attar:Me Let lien turn to De. J. it Kellogg's /Wilma Remedy and knee" What emitplete re- lief it pan. glee. -Let him bet itee it faithfully and he Will Mid his agitate a thing of the past. • $ • A STATEMENT AS TO FIUME Italian Government. t Make One To -day, Nitti Expectedlo Go to the Country. Liuiiie (Il6-?oUeifl;llilt•cr expected totea deela- ti on before the Chamber of Deputle.e .0 -morrow of the Covernment policy rtgairdieg the occupation at Fiume by tiabriele D'Annuezio aed hie irregular evoops. Two reeolutions have bece introduced fh the Chamber. one provid- ing tor the annexation of Fiume without awaiting the ,decision of the Peace Conference., and the other affirming the right of Italy to guar- antee ,Italian nationality in Fiume. The elessaggaro says that if the Chamber gives Premier NMI a vote of confidence, Ole Chamber of De- puties will be dieser:red and elec- tions held in November. "It would be difficult to find a graer period than this in the whole eistory of modern Italy," said For- eign Minister Tifton! to -day In al - aiding to the sauaticel here. President Wilson's reply regard- ing the new propchals for the 1111011 of of Fiume has been received, the newspapers announced tooley, and was found 'to insist mum bis original view that the city sbould be inter- nationalizea and not annexed to Italy, 'becoming the centre of a Man buffer state 'oetweea Italy and Jugo-Slavia. - Tee President does not insist, ac- cording to the press, upon a pie- blecite in the buffer state at the end or fifteen yea7s as at first pro- posed, and he COnsents to the recti. Heal ion of tie eit:11 Dni IF0111.10r of Istria in favor of Italy, _in Lite Ills- Iriet of Albona. For Sprain' e and Bruises -There is nothing better for sprains and waits - ions Med Dr. Thomas' Ecleetric 011. It will reduce the swelling that fol- lows a sprain, will cool the inflammed flesh and draw the' NM as if by ma- gic. It will talte the echo out of a bruise and prevent the flesh from dis- coloring. It seems as if there was magic le it, sto speedily cloe.s the in- jury disappear under treatment • Ltilt f45.E WASTE I•Oft YEAR I318 IN ONTARIO . $'15,673,240. CAUSED BY 9,740 FIRES, 00 Fen Carr. OF Witiom WERE Pitt:mune. DAILY BONFINE 05 $42,000 or Men. etiANOME, aye:ewes AND FOODSTUrill AcCuMuidertoes OF Runettii a.:e LIT": Eli ABE A ',int virmAor: In tleonte Ali rAOTOIIIES. .„ 'ONTAPsir.:‘, eleTibel isEAOtie. tee woe Ter leleiAS1fA1.3 egt it ittliRliEV Oltigtetti. 1.1 tC.s mat itrov hi situ:relive eaten; tdmilar tn ball from 3nur lneal 1HT141•" fir Tin: cexTattos ts3,,., 1.d UNI‘71:1ZSITY TOL:ONTO, OrtIVOHON 000116011 ootei Dudley Holum meawanwo, somorniMk freM OM w item. *soy MOW, R. Ysoiton. Am* sokoorrepo, ow* tio boo 44 ifie* so% Arthur J. Irwin Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Lona- sAvania College and Licentiate melees., tal Surgery Ontario. Closed eve* Wednesday Afternoon, - Office lit Macdonaid Block. "W. R. /Iamb* BA*, m.o., O.M. fer.004 Munition paid to Ono", ouWoosou and °Adroit, tiling WM* 110441114110.4, Ivo* I* OW* jpiArr, 1act41101067 wad Oaloatino Atodioloo. *Moo to O. 'Corr realdosioe, Went tke QUlinsi Hotel sts4 th.. • SiOttit. Ohtntilt, Intignow ovetat Ph.* 14. It O. Pox U. 13r. Robt C. Redmond 3124.8. (Mat) - (Limd.) PrflYSICIAN AND 8URDWOri. Codattotne* at stunt). DR. R. L STEWART Graduate of University of 'Toronto, - Faculty of Medicine:Licentiate p1,tbe Ontarlo College of Phyaicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURORIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 English Thrush, The English thrush brings het snaile to a certain convenieut stOtte ou which it will crack their ehelis1)7 beating there :aeon it. Some sea birds carry ehelitish to a height and drop them on the rock to break their bhells, but this brings only the envie into use, not the hammer. The case of the wasp is the Only one which records tbe seemingly' intelligent ese of a teal to aecon;plish a given. 'title - mete Practice Cheerfulness. ,Cheerfulness ought to be the Wall - CUM vitae of their life to the old; age without cheerfulness is a Lapland wine ter without a sun ,and this spirit et cheerfulness should be encouraged in our youth if we would have the time. fit of it in our old age; time will make a generous wine more mellow; but it will turn that which is early sae the fret, to vinegar. -Colton. OMAHA NM LYNCH NEGRO Fire Court House and Drag Him From Lock -Up. ola......•••••••/• Sheriff Fought 'Them For Nine Hours. Omaha, Neb., Sept. 28.---,William Brown, colored, alleged to ItaN as- saulted a White 'girI, was dragged from the county jail at. 11 o'clock to- night and hanged to all electric pole, following a struggle for nine house by an immenee mob to wrest him from the sheriff. Sheriff Michael Clark and hid depu- ties held the fort in the top storey of the country house, where is located the jail with a hundred prisoncre, until the building became e. seething mess of flames and he was forced to submit. After the lynching, the firemen were for the first time able to get a etre= on the flames. At 1111 same time additiOnal exteneion lad - dere were 10111 10 the third and fourth floors, weer° many .of the occupants were standing on window ledges on elm one side of the building that had not been touched 1-y the flames. Early to.night one mat. had been killed and two others, Frank Mortise° and James Donde, were wounded. The rioting began 111 the vicinity rif the Douglas comity met he nee. Ily 8 o'clock in the evenieg the :Atha - tion got quite beyond the local pollee fore, it»d a reettest was made to the e'eer Department to eend troops from Fort Crook and Fort Omaha to the city. Just after tZark a rrowd began eacking a downtown _gun mut mu - munition store. The (toted reached large proportions during tee evening, every etreet within a radiunt of tour or five bloke being- jammed with hinnanity. Two negro policemen who were among the officere rushed to the scene, were ba.dly beaten by the evolve, one of them receiving danger- ous; inittrieS. Several other officers received tterious but not &tumour injuries. Shortly after 9 o'clock a • big fire started on the 'ground floor Of the court house, and the entire fire de- partment *ells Called Out. There are more than toe prisoners billeted itt the jail. The crowde made it diffienit l:(;l'11r 011:4Torlitrbeartingititr trocapehrotZ fear,, the firenten. in thelr work. Tim lines of hove were quickly cut by the mob. ' World 711,000,000 Years Old. Baeing their calculationa upon rad- loartive phenomena, two British 001031- H:its hare advaneal the theory that the merle in at least 711-A0.000 yeara