The Wingham Advance, 1916-02-24, Page 2LES ON
I word faith hens is evident's, nit for
. the Christian religion. rani% ie one
of UM Main Altamonte' Of thie gOar
i NI •ildialit 16: lti), ‘Incl by a figure of
' :a e ell la Put for the gospel itself. To.
1. . Me obedient to the faith, there -
.s.• is to obey the requiretnentie of
1 • gOspel (14)111. 10: 18). ' By the
I-e8Sou IX., February 27, 1010. : ... esion of the lade -roe ales) no small
lee t of the reprea.ch would be taken
The Seven lielpers.-Aeti 6, 1-15. mess 'frenn the gospel, that it :lade
Converts only Mang the lower ()lessee
of We peeple. Compare John 7: 48."
e•Barnes.
IV. Stephen pereecuted (ve. 8-15),
Stephen waa a Spirit -filled Mae, While
he headed the Bet of helpers for tem-
poral work, he was used a the Lord
lo work Miraelee. Because of his la -
bore opposers connected with various
esnagogues in Jerusalem withstood'
:t. phen and atteMpted to destroy the
el. cts of his labors. They were tin-
e i to meet his argumentsi and to
it eve his teachings unsound, and fie-
• ' rsd witnesses who would tees
ILC! faleely against him. In
in this V;0•Y they stirred up
the people and the Jewish leadere.
and Stephen was arreeted. They
brought him before the Sanhedrin and
accused him of speaking blasphernotia
words, against the Jewieli system of
religion. A surprise awaited those who
were sitting in judgment upon hint,
for tliey "saw his face as it had been
the face ot an angel." "He who was
eccused of blaspheming Moses bears
tee radiance that authenticated Moses
:a Iiie own face. (Exod. 34, 2945)."
%Valle 'the mob was raging around
I Then, he was in communion with
stl, and that communion left its im
eression Oen the face of the martyr,
rhe face is an indexed the chatacter
and the emotions. There were express-
ed in Stephen's counteoaere. faith,
serebity, steadfastness, charity -and
holy joy. This sight woola be one
that the pereecutors of Stephen would
be likely to remember.
Questionss-What results attended!
the labors of the apostles? What cont-
plaiut was made? Who were • . the
Greciana here mentioned? What dutiea
devolved upon the apostles? What
consultation was held? 'What decision
;vas reached? By whom were the sev
l‘n helpera chosen? flow were they
'et apart to their work? What class
, mentioned as being obedient to the
eith? Who opposed the work of Ste.
:len? What charges were brought
.d,ainst him? How did he look before
••e council? -
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Church efficiency promoted
1. By the division or labor.
1. I3y the increase of laborers.
1. By the division of labor. 'With
multiplying numbers in the early
church new dangers arose. It was
more difficult to maintain the unity
for which the disciplea had been so
distinguished. A small thing sufficed
to create disturbance when latent dif-
ferences already existed as they did
between the Greek and Hebrew Jews.
hhe disposition to murmur was the
treatest danger the church had yet
mcountered. While guiding the
turch with inspired wisdem, the
niceties usurped Illl authority as rue
rS, They clahned no distinction, on13
se servaote,of the Lord. The work had
svidently grown beyond their power
af personas -supervision. They gave
prompt attention to the murmuring
which reflected on them. They did not
rebuke .the murmurers, neither did
they justify themselves. Kindness,
straightforwardness and discretion at
once surmounted the difficulty. Hay-
ing to cleat .with a people's cpsestion,
they col:milted the people. Their
elan of •procedure was seemly, order-
ly and efficient. The supreme eonceP-
tion of apostglic service was itself en-
tobled by the trust which the ap.ostles
•epcaed in the people. The apostles
hus magnified their office. They took
he most effective plan to quiet . the
:rouble when they took the people
nto their confidenee. Temporalities
were imPortant in themselves, and in
their infladace on spiritual concerne.
The church had its part to choose sev-
en most suitable men, a work requir-
ing good judgment and inyolvieg res-
ponsibility. Th.e apostlea had their
Part. They originated the plan, stipu-
lated the qualification of the men
and confirmed their election. Unblem-
ished reputation, eminent godliness
and practical sagacity were required
if those selected. The deacon's a-
loe was instituted for the relief pf
he spiritual officers of the church.
Rith the ordination of those aeven
'nen a new page of history opened. It
brought a new element into activity.
Those men belonged to that section
of the church whose complaints had
led to the election.
II. By the increase of laborers. The
seal of divine favor rested upon this
division of labor in the building up•
of the church and in overcoming
schism. Being counted worthy to
serve is ever the Christian's high
honer. In that office Stephen devel-
oped his true quality ef mind and
heart. His spiritual and intellectual
gifts, with which God bad endowed
him, found a wider and more public
sphere. The occasion was ono of
epecial responsibility for Stephen, in-
asmuch as he was employed to bring
into prominence the cemprehensive-
ness of Christianity. Stephen was a
pioneer lit the spread of the truth and
in suffering for it. • He was an exam-
ple of the transforMing power of
Christianity. The Hellenistic Jews
had a very strong and ardent attach-
ment- to the law , of Moses. Their
dread and dislike of Stephen lime
from their apprehension that Christ-
ian doetrine was in its nature de-
structive of their own tenets. Ste-
phen had . profound veneration for
the temple and tho law, yet be had an
intelligent apprehension of the place
which each held in the system of
true religion. He believed that his-
tory reydeted the hand of God, made
known his character, prineithes and
relationship to man, Tite narrow-
minded Grecian Jews, =loos to vin-
dicate their orthodoxy, which was
doubted by the Hebrew brethren, dis-
torted Stephen's wider and grander
conception into a charge of blits-•
phemy against hint The rabble Was
wild witn rage while Stephen was
Calm and collected. Stephen had stir-
red into activity the !alone hatred
of the fiereeet fanaticism. When
those advotates Of strict Judaism
were defeated in argument, they ase
pealed to physical force. They form-
ed an alliance with liaro, and father
turned to popular excitethent to com-
pass their purpose upon the Mali who'
asatr• 'Peeking to lead them into the
kingdoin ef truth, and life, They were
hostile to a truth they felt an utter
Incaptteity to deny. Men who had ato
Opted a bribe came forward to defend
Orthocloxy. Suffering no a Christian
Stephen was not ashamed. -T. lt, .A.
Commentary, --1, inereasiuM
elturch (v. 1). 1. In those , days
Seine time from A. D. 33 to 36. It was
while tho apostles were still witnessee
of Jeans In Jerusalem. Multipliee-
This is a strong term expressing a
xnarveloue increatie he the number of
the disciples of Jesus, It was not a
case of adding a convert non, and
then, but the number of believers wasi
ilk doubled or trebled again and ageln.
There arose a Murmuring of the t te
elans against the Hebrews -Three
were three classes of Jews in jeruse-
lem, including the prosetytee. Tee
Grecians were Jews of foreign birth
who generally spoke the Greek lang.
nage, The proselytes Might in a sense
be classed 'with them. They were pag-
ans by birth, but had turned toward
the Jews, having renounced Paganism)
but had not submitted to all the re-
quired rites of the JON'S. These ale°
spoke the Greek leuguage. The Heb-
rews were Jews who wereborn in Pal-
estine and used the Ilebreds language
of that time. Because of the rapid in-
crease of converts there was not suf-
ficient superinteadence in temPeral
affairs to provide for the wants ea.all.
hence the murmuring here meals:mite
lt is probable • that the apoetleie and
their aesistants did not know the Gr --
elan Jews as well as they dld the Ile
brews, hence this apparent neglect.
Wo would not in.fer that there was
any intentional partiality shown. In
the daily ministration -The work of
the apostles included, in addition to
preaching the gospel, the temporal
care of the needy. The knowledge
that some of Um destitute converts had
been owerfook.ed in the pressure of la-
bors, owing to tne rapid increaee in
the number of the community, culled
for immediate action, "The property
was contributed doubtless with an un-
derstanding that it should be equally
distributed to all classes of Christiane
that had need. It is clear from the
Epistles that widows were objects oi
special attention in the primiti, e
church, and that the first Christlete
regarded. it as a matter of indiseen
sable obligation to proVide for Ulm
wants (1 Tim, 6. 3, 9, 10, 16; aome
1. 27)." -Barnes
If. .A. plan proposed (vs. 2-4).. 2.
then -When information wee received.
the twelye-The twelve apoietles were
the basis of the incomplete organiza-
tion and took the lead in making the
necessary. arrangements for the care
of the needy. called the multitude of
the dIselples-All the converts were in
consultation over the steps to be tak-
en. it is not reason -The apostles had
been commissioned and empowered tt,
preach the gospel, and that was Shell
first business. Under the arrangenom
then existing, they would be oblige.
to spend eome of their time in loolc.ne
, after the 'temporal affairs of the eetio
munity. leave the world of God-ele
gleet the preaching of the word. eerve
tables -This may mean either a
money table or a table where food lute
dispensed. The apostles had to re-
ceiee the money brought them bY the
benevolent, and must disburse it for
the benefit bf the poor'. it was not
reasonable tliatsall this should fall
upon the aposdes. 3. look ye out
among you seven men -Although we
do not read here that the Lord directly
commanded this course to be taken,
yet it is evident that he was leading
the enurch to adopt such a' measure.
. There were in this Cheistian commit-
ity those who were fitted for the work
in head. Seven men would be enough
for this service, Those ewho were to
be thus employed must have several
important qualifications. of honest re-
port -They must' have a good reputa-
tion to command the confidence of the
church, both those who contributed,
funds and those who received aid. full
sef -thesIteilY Ghost and wisdom -The
high qualifications of the deacons ;im-
plied that even they were not to be
limited to a mere manual .service To
feed. the poor and tend the sick in a
Christian way require service tO the
soul as well as the bodY. Inspoint of
fact we find that of two of the of tits
seven preaching was largely the provi-
dential dutys-Whedon. whom we
may appoint -The multitudes tit the
disciples were to make the selection,
and the apostles were- to set them
apart for their work. 4. to prayer,
and to the ministry of the word -The
• apostles would not only have all
their time for their spiritual service,
but without these taxing temporal at -
fairs their minda and hearts would be
better fitted to do effective work • in
preaching the word. The sienna&
made upon them by the spiritual nesds
and desires of the inhabitants. of Jerus
Were and the throngs that were there
from distant places, would tax their
time and strength, but it was a sat-
,..i.sfaction. to them to preach to those
who were eager to hear about the
Christ whose resurrection they were
proclaiming.
III. Helpers appointed (vs. 5-7)•
The sayin.g pleased the whole multi-
tude -The people saw at once the rea-
sonableness of the suggestion. Two
ends would be gained by the pro-
pcsed arrangenient. The needy would
be more earefully provided for, end
the apostles would haee ntore time and
etrength to devote to preaching the
goer sl. They -The multitade of
(Ohristians. Stephen, etc.--Thia name,
ite well as Bee name of the other six,
itt Greek. It appears that the. itOrtel
• helpers appointed to holt after the
temporal interests Of the needy were
Greek JeWs, the nationality of thoze
, concerning whom complaint was mode.
Stephen and Philip alone wer3 men-
tioned after this in. the scriptures. 11
is evident that the eeven gaVe some
attention to the spiritual work that
was done by the Christian comMuns
ity. A proselyte -One who turns from
cite religion to another. 6. Before the
apostles -The church breught
emit men whom they had chosen to
the apostles. Prayed -The Christian
body resorted to prayer that direcsion
and power might be given to this new
class of workers. • Laid their halide
on them -This stet showed that they
were particularly set apart' for rte.
work of the Lord, and it Wireeoliod'i
the iltinartation to them by the Lotel
(JO medal qualifItation for. their ti
antlea. 7. The word of God ineree
- The apoeties being freed froill Pea -
poral duties, were able to preach 1110
word more widely aad frequently.
The truth:4 of the goirocl werl moro
gauntly spread abroad. Thittitoloa-- GUARD GREEK RESIDENTS.
The eXpresaion iedieate rapid in- rarls, Feb. 21. -The Greek ..cru:ser
cruse. Priests were obedient to the Irene has arrived at tlie Albanian
faith--ISfany of the Zewislt priests Dort of Ihirazzo to protect the Greek
Wer0 exeeeding bitter agaitlOt the residents in that city and In the env-
followere of Jesus, hut there were rounding dietricts in ease the DM -
eels* wine were eft (Weasel ha the gariane should eneeeed in entering
labor of the apostle:1 through tit.. the citY. Rays the 11010e correspondent
tepirit filet they were reineersed. '1'4.4 of the l'etit Parisien.
TORONTO 1VLARKETS
• FAltalldRe' MARKET.
Apples. bee 00 6 00
Potatoes. bag 00 2 10
leirtrs. now -laid, doz. .... 0 35 0 3a
Dotter. good to choice .. 80 ;35
chlekens. lb. ...... 0 21 0 23
real. *tressed, lb. 0 1.4 • 0 20
(.11)(t.lcolsps,, 0 et) 0 tie
0 20
tirloys, lb. 0 25 0 el;
MEATS -WHOLESALE,
Beef, forequarters, ewt. $ 9 50 310 58
Do.. hindquarters .. .. 13 00 ' IA 00
to., common, OW.1. ..
Ho., choice Slack .. 11 611 11 ••••
Yeats. commen, cwt. 5005 104
Do., prime 1.2 00 13 25
Do., heavy ... .. 10 50 11 00
SPoIng !mass .... 18 GO 19 60
Mutton, light ... la 00 14 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are firin, being quoted ato tot-
hantie, or:Imitated, 100 lbs. 8c6w8t1.
lows:-
Reduath. granulated, 100 lbs.. 6 81
St, Lawrenee, grdnulated, 100 Iris. .. 81
Dominion. granulated, 100 lbs. 6 71
Acadia, granulated, 100 lbs. ,. 0 71
St. Lawrence, Beaver, 100 lbs. .. 6 76
Blue Star -100 lbs. 6 78
Lontic. brilliant yellow, 100 lbs. . . 41
St. Lawrence, goldt‘n yellow, 100' lbs. 0 41
Reanath, yellow, 100 lbs. 0 41
Acadia. yellow, 100 . 6 31
6-1b. bags, 100 over grandated bags.
10-10. bags, 15e over granulated bags.
0 and 6-1b. packages, 30e over granulated
bags.
LIVE STOCK.
Heavy receipts elepreasied the prices for
cattle which were 25 cents lower all
round; and hogs also declined a quarter.
Export cattle, poke 75 8 SO
Botcher cattle, choice ,. 7 25 7 E-1
do. do.mediure .. 6 73 7 13
do. do. common .„ 6 00 . 6 50
Butcher cowts, choice .. 6 28 0 50
do. do. medium ... 5 60 6 00
do. canners' „. .., 3 50 4 00
do. bulls . .. 4 25 6 SO
Feedin.g steers.. ... 75 7 25
Stockers, choice ... 6 00 6 50.
do. tight .. . 0 50 6 00
Milltere. ehofce, each.. GO 00 100 00
Springers .. ... 60 00 100 00
Sheep, eIVCs. .. 7 00 0 00
Bucks and culls 5 00 6 50
Lambs' ..„ ... 10 GO 12 50
Hogs., red and' iraterea.. 9 75
Calves 6 00 It 75
HIDES, SKINS, WOOL ETC.
Beefhides_City butcher hides, green
flat, 18%e per lb. Country hides,
green, 16 to 16c per lb.;flat cured,
16% to 17%c per lb. Part cured, 16
to 170 per lb.
Calfskina-City skins, green, flat,
18c per lb. Country cured, 18 to 19c
per lb. • Part cured, 17 to 180 per lb.
Deacons or Bob calf according to con-
dition and take off 90c to $1.35 each.
Horsehides-City take off, $4.50 to
$5,00. Country thke off, No. 1, -$4,00
to $4.75; No. 2, 33.00 to $2.75.
Sh.eepskins-City sheepskins, $1.75
to $2,75, Country sheepskin, 85c to,
$2,75.
Tallow -City rendered solid In bar-
rels, 71/2c. Country stock, solid in
barrels, No. 1, 7Yece No. 2, 6 to 61/4c.
Cake, No. 1, 7% to 791c; No. 2 6% to
6%c.
- Horse Hair -Farmer Pedlar stock,
37 td 40c per lb. •
Wool -Washed fleece wool as to
quality, 43 to 46c .per lb. Washed re-
jections (burry, cotted, chaffy, • etc.)
35 to 37c. "Unwashed fleece weal as
to quality, 31 to 35c, 'Northwestern
unwashed according to quality 23 to
330.-liallam's Weekly Market. Report.
OTHER MARKETS •
WINNIPEG GRAIN OPTIONS.
Wheat- Open. Low. Close.
May , 1 2874 1 2874 I 26*4, •-1 26a1
Julv 1 27 1 27 1 25% 1 25%
Oats -
May 0 46% 0 46% 0 45% 0 45%
July 0 45% 0 45% 0 441/2 0 441/2
Flax -
May .... . 2 151/2 2 161/2 2 14 2 14
July 2 16% 2 18. 2 16 2 16
IVIINNEAPOLIS eaten': MARKET..
alinneapolis.-Wheat-Maar, $145 7-S to
$1.26; July. $1,24 3-4 to 31:24 .-8;•No. I hard,
$1 33; No. • 1 *Northern; . $1.27 to 31.30 1,2;
No. 2 Northern, 31.23 to.$1.28. Corn -No.
3 vellow.• 7(4 to 770. • Oats,-4•No. 3 white,
44 1-2 to .44 3-4c. Flour unchanged; ship-
ments, 64,194 barrele, Bran, 319.00 te.
321.00. • • .
. DTJLITT71 GRAIN MARKET.
Duleith.-Wheat-No. 1 •hard, 31,31 3-4i'
No. 1 Northern. 31.28 3-4 to 31.31 3-4; No.
2 Northern. $1.23 3-4 to 31.28 3-4. Lieseed-
Cash. 32.33; ,May, 32.35; july, 32.34 1-2.
BUFFALO 1.1vEi sTook.
East Buffalo, Despatch -Cattle receipts
4.200 head; fah•ly active; steady ;o easy;
prime steers 38.50 to 38.75; shipping 37.50 to
38.33; betchers 36.50 to 38.25; heifers $5,75 to
37.75; cows $3.50 to 37.00; bulls 54.75 to 37.00;
fresh Cows and springers active ami firth. '
$50 to M.
Yeats, receipts 1,000 head; agtive, al.00
to 312.00.
Hogs. receipts 16,000 head; active. heavy
and mixed 38.60 to $8.65; yorkers 58.00 to
38.60; pigs $7.75 to $8.00; rotighs $7A0 to
07.50; stags $5.00 to 35 75.
Sheep and lambs, receipts 9,60 head';
active; lambs $8.00 to $11.75; yearlings $6.60
to .310.25; wethers 38.75 to 39.25; ewes 34.00
to 38.50; sheep, mixed, . 38.5a. to $8.75.
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. '
Cattle, receipts 17,000.
Market firm.
Steers, native 75 9 65
.Stoeltera and feeders .. .. 5 65 " 10
Lows and hellers... „. ..... 3 20 . 8:25
Calves , •• •81.50 11 00
Hoge, receipts 69,000. .
Market s•.ronts.
Light . 75 8 35
Mixed ,.; ... 7 95 • 40
Heavy • 7 90 8 40
Rouga ...7 90 8 10
Pigs - ..• . . •: ... ..'. 6 25 7 40.
13ullc of 'sales . . . . 15 . 8 30'
Sheep, reeelpts.18,000:''
Market steady.
Wethers ... 7 75 36
Ewes . 5 50 . 8 25
Lambs, mitive 9 00 11 5e
. AIONTREAL LIVE. STOCK.
Montreal, Feh. 21. -.Prices of cattle
droned beim thirty to May cents per
cwt., and hogs 40 to 25 cents, on the
market here this morning. Lambs were
up eleven cents. The Price of calves
was firm, while trading in sheep and
lambs was at a standstill.
Thew; foliate -Butcher steers, best $7.25
to VA; good $0.00 to 57.15; fair $6.50 to
37.75; medium $6 to 36.40; rough $5.G5 to
35.90. Butcher bulls, best 36.35 to s7.10:
medium 36.25 to 36.25; canning bulls $4 to
Sdatcher cows, best 36.65; good min
tommon 35.15 to $5.90; miners 33.50 et
34.50. Receipts 1,250.
Sheep 6 1-2 to 7 1-2. Lionise 10 1-4 to
11. lteeelysts 75. Hogs, selects, 310 to
310.60; rough and mixed iota, 39.25 to 39,75;
cerritnon 30; sows 37.50 to $7.95:.. • Iteeelpts
3,600. Caves, mike fed 8 1-2 10 1-4;
grass fed 4 to 5 1-4, Receipts 300.
LI VERPuOL
Wheat, spot, quiet. .
14o..z nerd winter new -3.3s, 10d.
Corn, spot quiet.
American, maw,. riew-110,. ad,
winter patetits-Ms. . ,
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -14, 15S,
to fe. 15s,
Beef, extra India iness-1671s,
l•orlt, prime mess, western -415s.
Hams, short eta, 14 to 16 lbs. -82e.
Memo's: etunbet•land cut, 28 to 30 lbs. -
715.
snort ribs, 10 to 24 lbe.-71s.
clear beillee, T4 to 16 lbs. -Nominal.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 31 lbs.: -
778
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
lbs.-ots. -
Short clear backs, 10 tO 20 lbs. -72s.
Shoulders, tenure, II to 13 lbs. -64e.
Lard. mime svestern, bt floret% new -
.18s, 3d.
Lard, mettle western, in tierees, no,v-
58s, 3d; old -599. 3d.
American, refined -40s, .00.
••
Butter, finest U. 8, in 20 -lb. lebees-a1s,
.3d.
Cheetea,- Canadian !finest White new-
...
red40.e.
a Auettallaa in London -515.
cd..i.urpontine, epirits-48s, 3d.
Prtrolemn. refined -le 1-4d. - •
Cotton Seed 0.1, hull refined, Sitot-47e,
Lineeed 01I -40s, Gd. '
Resin, eommon-t-20s.
. Villaln-Where are those papers?
First Assistant Villain -4n the black-
smith shop! ha -I sup-
ff101iT ITEMS
OF THE NEIIIIS
OF THE OP
A Million Men Are Working On
or for the British' Navy
at Precent,
TO AV.011) STRIKE' HoNs THIED
.00,1 Miners ' Executive Conferring
With Operators.
NhAV York, Feb. 21.-Membera of the
Wage scale coininitte6 of the United Mine
Werlsere of America, beetled by John P.
White, President of the unlen, confened
here to -day with representatives of all.
thracite coal mine operators, in an et*
tempt to reach en agreement ta goVern
the relatione of the minera anti their em-
ployera after Aferelt 31, when the agree.
nient now in force eXpirea.
'encasing this eonterence. there will
be another meeting '711131'044Y Of the
Wage scale committee with operators cif
MAX NO1' FR EED conference vecently begun in Mobilo, Ala.
bituminous. coul mines, to cotainue the
If the conferees are succeesful In reach-
ing agreements, Use whole question of
stages, houre of work, and recognition of
Ittli: idlondringingtecItiZytt tErfgellititntittl
questions to be considered in
States, will be edjustee for attshoAthecirmftee:
years or more. One of the important
vnee which began to -day was the period
to be covered bY the proposed agree-
ment. The United Mine Workers derninul
'that the agreement shall remain In rorce
for otily tsvo yearn, Instead of the ems -
Ornery (Our yeare. They contend that
the cost of living changes so rapidly that
yaollatast.triienellroeslelst ae gilt eigalsittp muopia.en tire' I ntatt•lo.
ors,
Tlio other demands of the anthracite
minors are for a tweuty per cent. In-
°mese in wttges, an eight-bour working
day, and recognition by the operators of
the United Mine 1Voritors of America as
a union.
The oper ors n he ituminous coal
&Some of tb de an
aitt4
field are s id t b wi ing to grant
Germany Will Shortly Order the
Registration of All
• Foodstuffs,
Returned convalescent soldiers had
to cross the Atlantic as steerage pas-
eengers,
It was stated by the British Adrnir-
alts• that a million men are working
on or for the 1111,7Y.
A big fight for the recovery of the
Aware was begun by the British own-
ers at Washington,
The driver of a fire motor truelc, bY
great presence of mind, avoided a tra-
gedy on King street, Toronto.
Niseara Fails Patriotic Fund cam -
Van lute brought in $55,000, and is
expCeted to reach $60,000.
'Postal money, order's may now be
transmitted between Canada and Het -
land, Denmark, Norway and Sweden,
Rev, Charles Eaton has withdrawn
his resigeation as pastor of the Madi-
son Avenue Church in New York
city.
The French. steamship MemPhis has
'Pen sunk by an Austrian submarine,
off Durazzo, a.ccording to a Vienna
deepatele
A Military emus of South Water-
loo shows about three thousand phY-
sically fit men between the ages of 18
and 45.
The Frankfurter Zeitung announces
semi -officially that Germany will
shortly order the registration of all
foodstuffs.
John Midgley, who at hie retirement
some years ago, was the oldest mer-
chant in St. Thomas, is dead at the
age of 8J. .
"Damaged Goods," a sociological
drama which was to have been shown
in Brantford on Saturday, was barred
by the police. ' .•
The British steamship Comrie Cas-
tle is ashore on et reef off Mombasa,
British East Africa. Her passengers
have been landed.
Hon. Ciilonel Harry Cockshutt, ot
25th Brant Dragoons, has been in-
structed to raise another infantry bat-
2M115itohn. there, to be known as the
The first interment of an enemy
alien in Berlin, Ont., took dlact Satur-
day, when Paul Zibell was. sent to To-
ronto for neglecting to report, though
reglatered. •
A. G. Drowning, K, C., formerly of
North Bay and later of Toronto, has
been appointed Attorney -General of the
Province of Alberta, 'succeeding J. D.
Hunt, resigned.
• John March, for many years engag-
ed in educational work In St. John,
N. B., died -Friday, aged about eighty
yea's. Two sons are officers in Can-
ada's army in France.
Charles ' M. A. Chief Li-
braridn of Wiscausin State 'Library at
'Madison, alp", graduete ,, of McGill
'and:Oxford, has resigted ind enlisted
teasnapn-p.rd'vate in. the 99th (Essex) Bat-
.
The American, steamship Chena,
which left Shanghai Saturdey ineoraing
for San Franciaeo, .was held 'up on the
high seas by a seiritish auxiliary crui-
ser, and thirty-eight Germans were
token off.
'The Tagliche Volkszeittnig, a daile,
newspaper printed in German and pub-
lished' hi St Paul, Min., has been. for-
bidden the Canadian mails under the
usual penalties of $5,000 fine or five
years' impricionment.
Reuter's Amsterdam correspondent
says that it has been learned that the
yeports that Adolphe Max,. former
.htirgamaster of Brussels, has been re-
leased by the Germane and sent to
Switzerland were unfounded,
•
1.1•••S PREPHE
' I)
s
.E.08 ,
Have .70,000: Naval Reseryists As.
• • sembled •Theri
Ready for n, Yentiire Out Upon
the NortktSea: .
1 1„.
•
London, Feb. 21. -The Copenhagen
correspondent' of the Daily Mail tele-
graphs: A messhge from Berlin says
.
the co-operative faction between die
German and Austrian fleets has been
settled upcn in accordance with pro-
posale, -Of Arehduke• Charles, .Stephen
and .Princei Henry• of Prussia, , It is
reported that Grand Admiral von Tir-
pitz tart:ogee objected to the German
fleet gping on -.he high aeas, and pre-
ferred subnfarine and Zeppelin activi,
ties. Nevertheless; the greatest. tia.-Yal,
activity prevails at Kiel'and Heligo-
land, where more .thated741.00.9 hhyal'
reserviets are reidy for atio, NI the..
auxiliary' boats andscruisers of heWil.Y.
formed squadrona variOus
• A.LL SURGEONS.*.,:e,"
)3ritain's lYiedical Men lo .1W Mob.
insect Soon.
LenclonT VOL 20. -The •• eopreeeliing
inobilleation of OhYSIelatts .siAl•geolla
Is ft•recast in a circular Issued Ilyar the
Local Government Beard t,o local
authorities. It Mints Out the' lireessti y
for making orovisional arrangeniente to
eaable every meolcal man below the age
of it. who can be seared without injery
to -the civilian population, to plate 111m -
telt at the ilispoeal of the asithorities
and take a commiesion the army or
navy if required.
• eeve...---aiseear--••-••••••-•
BOMBED AUSTRIAN HEAD-
QUARTERS.
Paris leeb. 20.--Tanformation ntente
thetpatch from Basel, Switzerland giving
Vitoria »ewspepeis as authority 'for the
statement thot lorge Russian tore-
Dese being forged? Vint AsSistant-- plane. earners:4 roue aviatora, ateetertlaSto
No, being med. __,Ntichigan drimbed thirty Imittlei on Auetrlan staft
vat tIVIo• headetial•ter0
, .
I.:. es •
Miners. The recent disea n t -
gtiO rat 2.ifItt
s
blie te an offer b_y the operators to
grant an inerettee of five cents a ton on
coal mined. which, It is said. woula be
couivalent . to an average of eight or
nine per cent. In wages, Some of the
miners hold out against accepting the of-
C(7.I:lie working conditions of about 175.000
anthracite coal miners will be affected
by the proposed agreement. The wage
o committee is composed of 35 men,
Including. besidee Preshleet white Rome
of the other officials of the Mine Work -
era' 'Union and heads of the district un -
lens.
4 e to
MilJEIIPI FOR
PIR1110
77.8 Per Cent, of Franchise
Strength Signed Citizens'
Campaign Petitions,
The results of thp canvass through-
out Ontario.are shown in detail in the
following table:
litiolfesd ilaymoatesrsotn
Br%itinntict.n.a. lit.y.. M101,609104, pe6ti,otio0n. P05.04.
Bruce 10,480 7,784 74
ClIathain ..... 2,342 1,560 57.1
Dufferin ..... 3,643 f 3,555 97
Dundas .. .. 2,011 1,762 87.5
Dundas S. .. 1,740' 1,714 98.5
Durham , .. 6,015 4,924 81.S
Elgin ,„ 3.0,191 8,407 82,4
Fort William ... 3,470 2,400 69.1
Glengarry ... ... 3,712 2,847
Grenville . 3,69a 3,019
10,379 72,1
5,106 3,730 73
Halton . . 5,033 3,791 75,3
Hamilton'
Hastings S: .183;515561 763,840579 7588:14
Hastings N. .. 1,817 1,840 101
Huron.- ..... 12,137 9,085 74.8
Kenora . „. . 881
'Kent 10,036 8,497 84.6
Chatham .. 2,741 1,660 57.1
Lambton 11.338 9,696 85.5
Leeds , . . . 7,287 5.894 82,8
Len'x and Addinen 4.162. 3.291 73.2
Lincoln - .. 4.297 2.976 69.3
Middlesex .. .. 19,073 13,976 73.2
Norfolk, • 5.212 5.535 106.19
Northumiseriana .W. 2,860 1,634 . 57.1
'Northumberland E. 4,044 3,666 90.6
Ontario ... ... 3,251 2,024 80.7
Ottawa 3,960 9,163 • 65.6
Oxford .... 6,475 4.536 "0
Oxford S. .- .„ ... 4,711 . 3 729 79.2
Peel . 5,104 3,289 64.4
Poterboro' 8.311 5,080 61.1
Prescott .,. . . 4,111 1,840 44.8
*RPtillisteciel B(1_7 43,309231 33:31:762s3153t 788393.1
Stormont .„ ... 4,739
Toronto 44,733 40,825 91.2
Victoria .. .5.692, 4,578 85.7
Welland 9,482 . 4.712 • 49.7
Wellington ••••.. .•.• 11,790 9,373 70.5
Waterloo .„ . 13,269 6 385 48.i
Wentworth S. .: „ 3,068 2,587 84.2
Wentworth N. .. 3,169 'Z585 68
York 71. 3 336, ,..2,429 72.81
'York Mo. 5,291 • 3,924 74.1
paters.% -386,8e2 262,111 77.85,
• •toot.........c.•
Signatures received... '3'•2:1112
but not rt listed o 58,600. • • .
1111 E ,I,A ST WO R D. •
•
*Incomplete. •
Cologne Gazette Says Germany
Will Stick to New Sub. Warfare.
• Berlin, Via London, Feb. 21. -The
Cologne Gazette, in an article on the
Amerfcan attitude toward the latest
German memorandum on 'submitrin
svarfare, points out that this 'Menlo-
rahdum represents the 'filial ifiti
inite announcement of- the, Cs'eeman
policy, not an indirect suggeation ad-
.areseed to England regarding the
Modification of_ submarine oPerations,
and therefore cannot be subject to
negotiations.
Commenting on the British • press
despatches from Washington,. accord-
ing to which the ea,binet decided to
dn'regard the memorandum as a one -
'sided alteration of International. laW,
the Gazette declares 'that such it deci-
sion would make German -American
relations more tense anal, ever before.
Continuing, the Gazette says:
"An official protest from America
equld naturally have no effect on our
il'OcisiOh, se earefully, weighed and
justified:. bp iron • necessitY, to treat
reetthantmett, armed for, of-
fence and ordered, to attack, as war-
shIps. •Amerietee protest in this case
could only be attributable to ill -wild --
the intention of Washington to pre -
Yoke ,a eehfliet with Germeny In ttily
Case."
.a • '" ee-s• '
•t" • • 'ALL. ALLY, N'OW.
• .. •• .
Conquest .of,-,t,he Canieteens Hee
, Been 0 00104'
•••• '' • : •
,
• '
,Lonilon, Feb. 2.1.1:a- Mins tfte'eollimeitt of
'the. cameroonsiq, the .faern•iast cotobir .1nO
tomatorial Africa: Waza4effieittlist an--
nounced yesterday in this eta menu.
A telegram reora the 'e3overnar-General
of Nigeria, Feb. 38, ronorted that the
Gerinan gerrisOri at,Mora. in. North Came
eroons. had chpituldted. .• •
Thie constitutes.. the connuost,, tra
CaineroOne, by the allied fot•ces, and .A:
1Ienar • Lase, Secretary for the Colonies,
telegrauluel warn, congratulations to tia-
ior•ileft.• Dottell. Cunliffe,
and to 'the tercel; under theli• ceitronands
The Stookholin I3agens Nohoter. eons.
witting ,en Ilse conquest of Use. Cant-
eroone., haeordino to a desnatelt to Ite.u-
ter'S..T.elegratn .comnany. Sesta:
"German Ietiat Africa is .110W the, only
reinnant of, tho Gorman eolohial empire,
and there.anto.fighting continueir. At reels
new lose. eff colOnial territory tho tree -
mans always reiterate that the questioll,
of the eolonial ernplree of the bel-
ligerents still be decided on the• battle-
fields of Eur0114,
"It is evident. however. that the nos-
✓ isertion nt' these enormous German Orr!.
torles. Orr+ times larger than all of
Eutemean Getnieny, will form, an object
• reehange of the itigheet value 00 the
:oneluelon of tieetee.11
OOHING or
UHL
Reached 400 Yards of Eritish
Trenoheo, But Were Dinned.
lately Driven Out.
. GUN DUE1....S
Germano Admit British Advance
in Sector to the South
of Loos.
London, Fob. 20. --Th n Get mans
made another attempt to crass the
Yser Canal in the vicinity of Steen-
straete, north of Ypres, last eight.
The attempt was preeeded by a vio-
lent artillery bombardment, The as-
.sault resulted in the Germans setting
foot in soihe 350 Metres (385 yards),
according tie the German official
statement, of British trenches. The
French official communique issued
to -day says the Germans were driven
out immediately,
The British report states that on
Saturday night the Germans made a
raid against the .British trenches west
o Serie after a heavy bombardment,
but the raid failed.completely.
Early Friday morning the Germans
made a raid into the British. trenches
aear Gommecoat, capturing'. a few
prisoners. The British casualties in
killed and wounded 'were seven; •
South of LOOS the Germans admit
the British adva,nced to the. edge of
one of the German mine craters, A
British biplane armed with two ma-
chine guns was brought down. Its oc-
cupants were killed,
• A number of heavy artillery engage,
meats are reported from the region
between the Meuse -mid 'the Moselle,
and the dietrict 'south 'of Se Millie
The French exploded two. mines at
Vauquois, in. the Argonne.
CLAIM ATTACK BROKE DOWN.
The British tried Friday 10 wrest
from the Germans, trenches lost in
the Ypres sector. They. lannedwa. a
strong attacic against the' Tenton
lines in that region, preceticsa by a
lively artilery fire, but the attack
broke down, accordingsto the German
War Office.
The French Saturday- night com-
raunique reported the destruction of
a srlient. in the German line, north-
west of ' the strategically important
Hill 140, as a result. of a mine ex-
ploeion.
pRiiIsH REPORT. '
:r •
London, Feb. 'g. -The. British cf-
tidal statement on the campaign in
the West', issued Satarclay nightnsays
"Early Friday anorning ; the Ger-
aunts .suadeea, Naid into our. trenelms,
capterieg a few priteftere. Our' cas-
ualties inekilled and woainledeiveres
seven. -""d • • •• . neeh
"Las t agglitetheres aeas-senee„eardil-
lery activity on both ...eidee esibout
Hooge. •..., ' .
"To -day We bombiircle'd the 'enmity
„,
'at a strbng idoiht near La 'Tougtiet!".•
• The -Sunday- staternent• reed: "Tae
'enemy last night made a raid against
ogr trenches.,,west of: Serre after a
.heavy .bbmbardinent; The raid -failed
completely. 'South-east of Boesinghe,
the eneenY -Seized. au unimpoetant• ad- '
vanced past. e
"A succeseful nighe. raid. :Wee:Made
lie, our herkplanes againet thd••,•Carti•k,
bral aerodramee' 'beetles'. being-) drops.;
tied en the,. sheds. andssexesiodieg ine'
side. The Inachin.es reder4eSte'sa.ft130
io''1171,7...u7:9:0•4711
Ferias...Fah, ..2.0esseThedetecs'ile*Ierge Of-'
•
the War Office eo-diglifs
"In Belgium, after a vrdleeiVebbme.
bardment of our Pbsitions, the Gere
ma,ns. attempted to crees the Yser
'Canal •bts8teenstretete. eidemy
greupe" were.stble to make their „wad,
ad 'far ASO oier fire t 'lin e trenalt; frOm'
Whieh.,taseee. were, •trilnitdiately";; driven
back: .; •• • • •••:` •;
"In...Chaippagae:qur artillery. sbelled
the 'enemy -organizations to the north
of Tahrkre and to the 'east Of. lgivarfn.;.
"In. the • Argonne We ',exploded" at'
Vatiquois tWo inines Whieh shattered.
the enemy works. Between thee•Meuse
and- the *Moselle eq. batteries
herded the enemyeastablishments in
the, direction of Etain, -Wareiesand
Seifit eauditig...leveyel .. fires
and, a :,Velsy. • vie:dent. explosions.' '
A GREAT GAIN.
Capture of Mush is Important Win
for alISSia• --
London, Feb. 21.-t-Tbe Peirogys,1
1e41:011dear Yr the Daily Mail Have:
Tie. oecupation of the City of :WW1 bY
the aturislans hi of the greatest Inver-
tavee, especially conehlered in eonnee-
Hon with our um:cosset:. ltt the coast reg:.
abere already we ere preesIng back
Hos elsetny ripen Tashi:Md. Thee, we
eave the situation hantl on both
on the whole front the Turks ere rp.,
treating in dimorder, and Armenia is Met
In ULM). The capture of Meet) eseee-
Veloable, beettuee It 18 an important
rotel lunetion, and also became: It luso
Men lately twee by ilie Turks for a stere
at net emit for a traiking etotion of VP -
0E11/01
Two Turkish divisions wore cut off
items nutin rattly of tin) Third army
et the end of Jamul, and they retreated
iltliher. They are now being further
etit im while flying Joule. in the hope of
loining the Twelfth army corps. which
le repotted. to be marching groin Moottl.
H110 00EIP
^
Ties Got Himself Disliked in the
U. 5, Capital
13y Distorting Facts to Influence
Public Opinion,
Washington, PO. 20.--A feeling o
irritation, which may grow into some
circles over what are regarded as 111:
thing stronger, exifits in Ina official
fair and misleading, .ptiblicitY Methods
of the Teutonic Embassies in 1Vashing
ton. The broad Intimation to -da;
front an .,aethoritatiVe source that
unless these methods, which the Gov
ernment found so objectionable, were -
•discontinued, might be deemed ilexes
eery to aek for the recall of one and-
', haps- two prominent diplothats.
The particular grievance of the Cov
erament•is that through the informa-
tion given to the press it made. to -
appear tnat a decision itadebeen dein
itely reached hy the Administration -
to declare that belltgerent rnerchent
vessels armed for defence were auxil-
iary cruisers, and as such not entitled
to immunity from attack without
mainieg and without; provision dor the
eafety of pressengers and 'crewe, .A e-
cerding to officials, there was no. such
intention. What happened was thae
pebretary 'Lansing submitted to, Um
Governments of the Entente :Aelies a
memorandum- proposing modus
vivendi of that character, which, if
emerged by the Entente powere, would
be laid before the Teutonic ativern-
merte for their assent. T1119 Uovern-
merit's position, it was pointed out to-
day, was that the proposal was merely
svggestive and could have no force
and: effect unless it"ssas assented 'to
by all the belligerents. There was no
intentiehs it -was asserted, to attempt
,tce , put this change of international
-1a.ev, info peaetice unless all the Gov-
'..e..rthisent concerned agreed to it.
•• But '• foreign representatives in
Washington, It was indicated, had
Soisstlet means oreinaking. public what
tile linited States -had proposed, and.
nt the game time had given the int
",resilon' to representatives of heWs-
7paners that this Government intended
'toe -adept the new rule with reference,
te 'Merchant- ships armed for defence
'whether -or hot the belligerent powers_
agreed to it. To .create such' an
peessiert.theoogh the :medium of the
domestic press, it was said te-day in
an official quarter, was a violation of
dIplontatige:priollege, • aud..that if .elie
ellegedneefforh tee liselneiene. opinion
nti nued;th is. a overp,inen t ' be
fdrcedl to takee:poeitive aetinte, . the
eharideter Fed Which. was -indicated by
the statemeht that there .had been in-
iraxi,Inindett pagsporte to (.1106111qm
paVernlii(3:ts.
• stop oee „ vobsv,.. Purov OM?.
.Nt:1111711 .OLiy111,.1;11;64..;),.e.:110..
..Governments of the',
.......:.1. .
. 4 '''nUNbAlq COU1.3.$0i.
r •.' -.4•A -4.; ' • • ' •
. • .
.gieSiciPO'It7 :Me ' BanIt of' 'Toronto
'. •••"" ' Ilial:Paisiid .iiiir'dY, '.. .
..
'.!',.'Torepto. Feb. 21. -In the death of' Mr.
•
D'ttneau.•Couleon:::, Iftesident cif.t.the• Bank
..de eorento.,,,,wbida 'oectireea 'at 'Ma 2.081-
L.enen. .IN, 13:4rirley'Preot, :ore. Saturates'.
wiener foattiliar_itigaire:, itt obanking •and
TO -thes South- ,of .St..-'efilliel a .4,-%tor.hrostz,..ytat: hearliur beee born in Tor-
,..eMeneittivogieclisieln. We city" lets been
eentOetel.•••:lelitoafeelesseclogentisman was
structive4fire whs. carried out:ttgai 4' '1-i°
two yeasie:foltowing a. no.ralytic stroke.
Mid .beenOill• for . obout
the,Gertnen. Werke to Ufa .West Ofi:44:"::i11;17;i:tan.b.:nnefirill41•51‘f:1;4?•11.1:7):7441-itoteisilitcii4i1:•;..1;07175ifil:
"ire e leidt ele88,3S:s.1,•ti*SileettUeatect at ute Toronto
read: --. •
' Tfie Sunday arternoon , stiadnetee. hiser
. .,, ‘.,130:„..e Bank as lerotRoo'als,Apro.. 1657.
forest- pf' AIWeinont,.. '• .., ••,...
couv.*-,e:.6.' ''#'°-'..Prc‘11."11.1" -Itlas 11:anitl,o and 'in. 1806
„ . Llberal In. tiolitien. and EL Member of the
record occurred during the
. niiihairee of the ltiontrent Mangle
. , • ,Thr e 76 en,e. wee made .getierel• .tnaoager,
, "No event of importaoco enciugh Pa be ietalned for many Yeave, .In 1207
Der Alsace. •
artillery activity in horraine .and .ttp,t
told of exploding of mines lit
which shattered .German salients, and) seadeidelotei ceo,• intereatIenal Nickel Ces...
the night." • "
The Saturday edenihg statement the • C .4
- sir - • ' ,
• • .* A. '-....rhe depeaSed NySS alsO viee-President -of
'Arad" '
• • "1 • of the bank -of Toronto-, -which position
• • a and 'in 1911 Oseeerneette Onesitlent.
Is E'o . Consolidated Itnbbee-CO., King 'ma -
be was elected a. divector of the bank.
dereeter ol the: Conodiart ,Life Assuranee
toutolan Datikers!: Association; a
-... * CR IlliE 011 Ul
, 4 ) .. .president of the .Penny Bank. .
Nlolgeipg 'Mining Co.. and other commer-
goverpor of the Torotsto Generel Tlospi-
Oat enterheisee.. 111 addition, rico wes ai
leo wtte "to .Preebytetian in religion, a.
Me and one of 'the fonridPrs and.. ylee-•
Purchasers Announce AnotherAil-
. .. 1 • :. this, citY...and ,of • St. .Jamesa Cites, Mon-
Torento. Ntilihrial. and -York elubs. Of
... . , - •• . • e • ,,„ . • rd r.onle dIstinetIon ..0s .a.n athlete. • •
. vanoe' to. Tncr'ease .Supp47 ' •
- . • treat,
aftereeet in -ail ttroateur sports, and gala -
Tie la •survistea• b? Ms widow and fear
During:hie youth he took a keen
pittoburg, pa., „rob. il .,...1_..t .::•,.. esene. all yeeldente.of Elie oitio-aft: Pratt-
. ., .1 • •-• -els Votilrent managet. eV: the •Bathurste
.„ .
'Sten to.svard the Deice ler. wi i .1. s'.,•,,,`,..lA ,T.,,T„, v116,1,1801, alitru.,_Htirod (-40oisno,
• ....
ell producers are said. .1. .1:::)1"..(t91*(•0:; ir').1-il;(1'ecili111)‘b.4'141111.1A)ni.r'lltr411:;°:'171T.Int4tieglr'ri:ellnl"i411111.1;:.
their st.o.e. ks was takea to-4xibee.„144 '7:1.7 1:1"ir.11 °e'th's Ini"riat nnYik:.7'ir:
• P -1).9,1,101h1,43'
.
atil,,fitoitm, '-
,principal purchasing' agenetesi. ,'', N'iii'e .•:• .:. •.: - ". --•:•-•-41--,---.--
6.1ifie..a6;1100J, 4:1e,,), 41C.:5sel.flaiol.liatilyTts.cifti xi.,:pti.oitiolks. cll. .A."6....0:3...wer...,.......iiGaillail, ihn -... .Thigadie?..,..
:v;;11°10.1111'.:ci?rteaidldl
-ost,011, 7 center tO' sIxt:wror !mix, 11-6•:,- ' darni,,,t; :500b.. go.,,Anotliex . caliadto.u.
!•, .0-uu .e...,a....the-Friant.....- .
.. .
cer'.b)aek.. find, NOWealitlei, 3 •ietie 'to It'a/an'tilgilitli2X•inrtiend• ..v:""•11,1V 0IP
, i$a1.11.11,4'.?,;tSoeniiietsts.teot; 852,-"eeeellntan.to4l481; ,,p.,.a.,f.i.. ,Filfileinrc.:1:413, (leittietritas01 Is,e0c0.10toltri,trItioti
• • RepePts ' reitchlhg : the oil. -(INIkrttlil'Irlie.'ersri:
Showed. that during.tttur ary Allere-WilS'•
' retie eri ,10:1%.1.".tit 71fitil'at (IPIN)2401(%Na sgz.
.nitt.,,d,w,lunu,..ti -,.),4 . Imf,.....(mic.4 :Maps
adielyd: itstim..noardenvhatil orenwsasiinndliticlioldpizeitiitsi•o -toned here bk tlitftteet 1;at Wall Su' reW
tivx;triiiiit3i(41) i e Co d i a t 1
"ft ve5niiruiti iti ii:Ititirf•71!•;1101.1=1
a falling off .of about 0,000 :barren.. a th;',V1,,;11Z
icitelieve that an ininica34:1-1118;:invelle:Ift'leteirtrIcjilf.:1: . ' <Q4ne;illiscin;11.;:tia..:(1.(1411131;;I:A11;;(17eri! : '1.e°t1.:.‘1.i:
amsiepeotfenetnettittli
tilikiorituill; TirOld' have* p.m," avotinded. - Generale
cll'Ettie Oil 110W held in storagl wilLy ot •I• year and a half aofnfitilititrilat4;1,n
find the* Market until the priee has
. .H U N M A 1 le .. .1 N T''-'---0 EA 'GOO, .
4 4 4.-
.reaelled $2.50 a barrel, as the pro -
'dutch aro ifot pressed for71110110V, ana Itotterdant, 1odb. 20.-Thdden In a co 1 -
feet 'they Can afford -to 'Walt lentil the
chrrigurtig,t ttlfse1'141,41UtIt11110)braltelet•S0 fhrit(Tet ,1111410mvir:rti:li
riifiners care willing to my. - a lettantity of ftt•rinan propagamia wed
the Poet. 1--4:.......e-etifloiorsilo
tlt!'erence int* Hollnlid may be jeopar-
. r:otlINI lettere addressed to people in Vie -
"Give n ve," salci many. As a result of the discovers In'
entry of Amerietin tobiteen, witleatt• lilt'
Clynie. .1 "estea, water," suggneiantaetaittyli,,e,
cut," txpittlned the Cynic nener:4 \sere found 'will 'kW Mit IA tht-I
The entire conalenment in which the
.,.,
reinarked the POet. "It sOon fiezles
Blueish /ries, court.
Wellington Mute4al
Eire Ins. Co.
Established 1840,
Head Offlee, ONT.
Wake taken co all .4aeses 0 Ineux.
able Property en the Cash. or premium
note system,
Geo, 131.11=4:441, JORN AKVID6024
Prooldent Beerktary
"RITCHIR & 00SENS,
Agents, WIngham; Ont.
Dudley Holmes
DARRIOTE,R, 130LICITORI
Offlool Moyer 01001c, WInilhawl.
R. Vanstone
BARRI4TER AND 80LACITOE,,
Honey to loan at loweet MOAN
WINGHAM,
Arthur J., Irvvin
DAL8., L.D.8„
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the renn•
sylvanis College and Licentiate of
Dental qurgeyy of Ontario.
Offles In Macdonald 13lealc.
G. H. Ross
Honor Graduate of the Royal College
er Dental Surgeons of Ontario, Honor
Graduate of University of Toronto,
rani*. or Dentistry,
OffIce Oyer H, E;leard & Co.'ff Store
W. R. Hambly
0.80., M.D., C.M.
Special attention paid to diseases
of Women and Children, having
taken postgraduate work in Sur-
gery, Bacteriology and Scientific,
Medicine,
Office in the Kerr residence, be-
tween the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
All business given careful attention, .
-Phone 54. P, 0. Box 118
•
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
M,R.C.S. (Eng.)
L.R.C.P. (Lend.)
• PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr. Ohisholm's old stand),
General Hospital
(Under Qovernment Inspection),
Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur:
nished: Open to all regulariy licensed'
physicians, Rates for patients (whith.
Include board and nursIng)-$4.90 et)
315.00 per week, according to location
of room. For further information-
Addresa MISS L. MATHEWS, e
Superintendent,
Box 223, WIngham, Ont.
1 SELL
Town and Farm properties. Call and
see my list and get my price% I have
some excellent values.
G. STEWART
WINGHAM.
Phone 184. Office in Town Hall.
AUCTIONEERS
McCONNELL & VANDRICK,
Are'tprepared to take all kinds of
sales. Having had a wide exper-
lenee in this line, we are Certain
we can , please anyone trusting
their sales to us. You can have
either One to conduct your sale or
can have both without extra charge
Charges Moderate.
T. R.. Bennettj.T. P.
AUCTIONEER • ..
Dates Arranged at the Advance Office
Pure -Bred Stock Sales a SPeCialty•_.
Sales conducted' anywhere .1d O'n:tarlo.
PHONE el.' ON1z.
W. Elmore, MahQbd
CONTRACTOR ,At",16
Estimatie and' 'pans tbrnished
reqUest. Batlyaktion knaranteed,
WINGHAM, 'ONT. :• Libde 335.
Johg, GTO:vc's
issuer of
.
MARRIAGE LICEMS
TOWN HALL • WWGHAN1
Phones -Office ,e4e . Residence, 168.
".-OgitOPAT(111511Neasil
DR. FiA.'PARKER.
•
Osteopathy builds vitality and
etrength. Adjustment ef the spine and
other tissues is gently secured, 'there-
by removing the predispesing. causes
of diseese,
, Blood pressure ahd other examina-
tions made. 'Trusses ecientificatly
a • - ;
OFFICE OVeR C S TOR E.
liours--Tuesdays and Fridays, 9 aim.
to 9 .p.m.; Wednesdays, 9 to 11 a.m.
Other days bY. aPPolutment.
E WANT CREAM
-We want•e'ream, and tho
highest priees.tor good cream. WhY
ehip year Cream a,wat, dietance
When you can receive, as good prices
near home, and In seetalneeyeur cream
to US Wilt batten home industry. We
furnish two cens to each shipper and
pay all express charges and assure
yott en honest butent•se. 'ClieeSe
torY Mitrons having Cream during* the
winter would do well to ship 'to us:
'Write for further perticulars to.
4
THE SEAFO3TH CREAMERY
SEAFORTH ONTARIO
• -
. 'thIROPPACEC
Chlroproollo removes tho cau3e of
practically all dlteasoti, It matters net
'what Dart of the body affected, it
eat' 170 Itaehed through , the !WM%
detitres the Epinal eciumu, hy ad-
juStMent' of aahluxated vertebrae.
consultation free.
DR. J. A. rox, D. C.
Graduate atlropretter.
IVIernber Drugle:e Physicians' Me
eatgatiOn of Canada.