The Wingham Advance, 1918-04-18, Page 2•
ItEndON IIT. npelt. 21, 1918
Jest's Transfiguren-Mork 9; 2-29.
(XataIENTA.RY.-I, Tito Transfigu-
ration Sten° EV%. 24). 2. After eix
dans-Luke says, 'About on eight days
after." There were six full days fol-
lowina the elay on which the conversa-
tion reoereled In the preceding chapter
took plate, previous to the eight ot the
tranefigaration, Malang in all "about
an eight days." There is no account
Of the evelate of thoee sit days. Peter,
and Jamas, a.nd at:Mat-These were the,
close companions of Jeetai, the onlY
Ines with hint an several lranortant
no.sions, as when he raleed Jairus'
deaeghtet and in Gethsemane. They
were grauted this intimate relation be -
Ouse of their superior deeotion to
their Lord. Mountain -It is aow nen-
enally supposed Meat it wos an one of
the spurs of Mount Hermon, a little
uortheast et Caesarea. Apart -Jesus
was engaged in prayer (Luke 2; 28,
and very likely the three diseiplea
eeined with him. This was one of
the great points In our Lord's earthly
Me. He was entering upon a new
period in which He wrouglit few mire
odes end few distourses pin/tidy. It
Is repeatedly recorded of Jesus that
PraYed (Luke 3; 21; 6; 12; Mark 6;
46; Joint 17; 9; 'Matt. 26; 36). Was
transfigured before there -His appear-
ance woe changea and Weal= ineffab-
IO glorious. It was as if the veil of
the human waa partially withdrawn
for a little while, and the glory of the
divine was shining forth. 3, His rai-
ment became shining -The shilling
forth of his deity through his body not
only affected that, but it also made his
clothing 'white as. the light" (alatt.
17; 2). Exceeding white as same., -
Snow is thought of as the highest
emblem of whiteness.. "Exceeding
white" indicategathat titan which noth-
ing could be more white. So tie no
fuller on -earth. on white them -
Nothing iu nature could produce a
higher degree of whiteness and noth-
iug in aft coula equal it. The fuller
Is ono who cleanses and whitens gar-
ments. 4. There appeared unto them
-The disciples were awake (Luke. 9:
22),, heuce tae scene was actual and
not a vision. • Elias with Moses-.
talleing with Sesus-Moses was the
representative of Me law, and Elise
(the Green form ot "EliJah"), of the
prophete. They were talking ot-
the death of Jeetts) which was- to take:
Place at aerusaaem (Luke $; 31). Their
appearanee was similar to that of
Jesus, as they,- "appeared in glory"
(Luke Ote.aa)t that is, in their glorified
state, yettetheneould not have been so
radiant As...teet.:
6. Peterennswered and said-fle„wase
the spoke:ea:tan:of the'three and watt
quiok teespeak. He did not comPre-
hend what heeires SaYing lialke 9:
is vo& far us to bo here -Their
grief ot .the aast weelc because of the.
revelation that Jesult had made.. to Jesus). What reply did. he matte? De -
Deem or nas. own death wan tow acribe the Miracle wrought by our
h tett to:- lad astouishment at what Lord the day' tollowiug the transflguie
tutted that he 'was about to die Mel
eee again trozn the doe evhile -they
,ero still livine.
11.13. The dieciplee improved the
oceaaion by akin; Jesus to eatnain
he declaratiOn made by the hairline
that Elljah Meet come before the Mono .
elah • -would appearlie told them it
ead beenproplateled that he extent
-tome anti reetore ail thing% and Joint
the Bonet had Come in the sparit
and 'power of Elijah and hal fulfilled
his mission, He luel preached reliant
-
once, and shot% clearly what wool
necessary for the Jetvialt leatere and
the people to do in order to meet the
divine approval anO boner Um King:
Jews quoted the prophets t� t torth
also the eufterintre of the Son of God,
John the Baptist hod finished hie
course, havina euffered death at the
hands of the ungoelly Heroa hottse-
hoid,
M. An evil spirit cast out (Via I 1-
29), The acerte on the mountain waft
very ditferent from thet below. The
transfiguration was a scene a tide-
scribable glory; the inability of the
diaciples to cute the demonale was an
occasion or deep aumiliation. The
glory of Chest WassilOwn to Use
tree dila:Wes, Peter, .Tatnes and.John;
the nbelieving nine were on trial be.
fore the hostile scribes and the multi-
tude. Jesus descended from a revela-
tion of his glory on the alouut .to
revelation oE hiS power over (Memos,
on the plain below, He WAs the eanze
divine Son MI God there at 00 the
Mount, Human needs moveit the great
heart of Jesee, and faith brought.ins
puwer hint exercise. It wan the day
following the tranefiguration that the
Parents of a demon -possessed boy call-
ed upon Jesus for help. Through some
failure in faith the nine disciples were
unable to east out the evil spirit. Jesus
must have carried some of the glory of
Ids countenance will him down the
mountain, for the people Were "great-
ly antazee," yet he was ready for ser-
vice. He took occasion to rebuke the
nine disciples for their lack of faith.
From PM& explanaticee of their
failure there seems to have been a
lack of prayer azoLfasting. The afflic-
tion of the boy was serious and was
of long etanding., and eveu while the
appeal or help was being made. to
Jesus , be Was taken with a. severe
Paroxysm of his aftliction, but jems
was superior to all the power of Satan.
The father had expressed some degree
of doubt as to Christ's ehility when
he used th 3. language, "If thou can'st
believe," Jesus found enough faith so
that he rebuked the demon, and the
boy vas fully cared. From this Unto
Josue wrought few miracle?: and del1y.
'red few public discoureea.
• Queetione.--'What is meant by "after
Aix' days"? 'nem did Jesus go? Waom
did he take wath aim? How did jesue
appear? Who shared the glorious ap-
mearance with hint? What did the
taroice prodaim? , What -seas the pure
pose ot the eranefiguration? How were
the disciples affected? What did Jesus
forbid Ms aliscipees to tio? What did
they questien among themselves?
What toteatien did the disciples ask
they Deneitit 'at was good for the fate
ared throe to receive this revelatioa of -
the Mine glory. The moaths and years
to follow would be full of disappoint-
ment and perplexity, yet they would
carry with them the memory of this
scene (2 Peter 1: 17, 18). Let ua make
three tabernaeles-He spoke of the
'boothe macia from branches of trees,
such as were used during the Feast of
Tabernacles. He desired the continu-
ance of the glorious scene. In hie
thought he suede no providou for him.
self and Ames and John, possibly "de-
siring to be. the servant of the radiaat
three. Jesus made no reply, but gala
there, was something better for them
and for the world than that thee
should abide, in the Mount of Trans
figuration. 6. Wist-The past tense
tor the Angicenanon "witan," to know.
Were sore afraid -The glory of the
tranettgarea„Christ had delighted the
disciples, ban the addea effulgenee
heavenly radiance and the heavenly
voice overcame them.
I. A oloun, that overshadowed them
-The brightnese was so great eat to
tender the, heaveziy visitantainvisiele.
teeter later :speaks of it ats "the excel-
lent glory"ee2 Peter 1: 17). A eloud
was the synatml of the divine preeenee
to the ieraelite49 in their journeying's.
also When it took possession of the
tabernacle, and later when it filled the
templet A. Voice came out of the el01011
-Thesame 'voice which had been
heard once bore at the baptism
(Matt. 3: lin attesting his divinity
and tonehip at the beginning, at the
middle and •at the close of his min.
istry.-Cane. Bib. Hear him-Addl.
Lionel proof was being given of the
sonsitip and Meneialship ot Christ.
The leather declared him worthy ot
their fullest confideune. 8. Saw no
man - save Jesus only -They
realized that they had Mann wondroesly
exalted in tho privile,ge, they had lust
e-njeand, yet they had constantly witti
teem him who alone could makeeeuch
a
scene possible. The transfiguration
scene woo oiler and the glorified ltitnefe
and Elijah had withdrawn, yet Jesus
retnetneel to them. They had received
the lesson al the divine character of
their Lord, and the lesson of the glory
of the futuao lite,
Tbe conversation between Jesus
andethe the e diseiples (ve. 943). 9.
ahould tell no aatn-Thia manifesta-
tion ot the d.tylne glory was for Peter,
James and pint only at this time. NO
benefit vantld now from its publieation
uatil after-Ohriet's resurrection, hence
eation. •
. PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topie.-Ittsion and serviee.
I. • The giory of. Christ.
II. Christ at work.
• L The glory of Christ. The traustig-
uration was a marked epoch in
Christ's career, • revealing His true
nature, atter foretelling to His apos-
tles His sufferings and death. It was
the beginning .of the world-wide de-.
•velopment of the kingdom of God and
.ot those glorious times which the
prophets. had foretold. and Which the
law had tfrefigured. The harmony 01
the law, propbecles and gospel was
made manifest by this event. Amid
the splendors -of the transtIguration
the death of Christ was foretold. The
.death of Christ is the glory ot the old
dispensation, its fulfilment and crowu.
It Is 'ale° the glory of the new die -
lineation, as .its foendation. In the
midst of radiant glory the fact of suf-
fering and death was revealed. Chriet
was the .centre of that scene and Has
cross was the theme of conversation.
It was from the midst of the activities
of Ills ministry that Jesus took Ifis
disciple; to the "mountain apart" to
pray, that they might learn more per-
fectly that communion with God is a
eonditIon of spiritual elevation. There
was a connection between the
Saviour's praying and His beteg
transfigured. One was the consequence
and onteoma of the other. Jesus took
His dieciplas into a higk mountain of
thought awl feeling to which they
were previously unaccustomed, that
they might learn how little theenhed
hitherto understood themsolvea or
Hint, and that they natebt gain a
.elearer idea of the, nature of his Icing -
(tom While the transfiguration was a
scene of pacify, it was also a prepare -
Jaen for Calvary. Jesus was then en-
tering upon the last and most sorrow-
ful part of His career. On tho Moline
He was lifted:above the thought of
suffering.
If. Chriet at Work. On carting doWn
frc,m the mountainnend the glory of
the transfiguration, nesus found Ifie
nine disciples defeated in the pres-
ence of His enemies. At once Jesus
Dat the scribes to silence by His ques-
• tion in rebuke, "What quentions ye
with them?" 'His entrance among
them charged the whole situation. It
silenced His enemies. reassured His
disciples andbrought victory ottt
of apparent defeat. The failure of the
diselples had been charged as a fait -
Ore of Christianity, The atmosphere
of scornful unbelief, whIeli surround-
the.neal Jams plated on the lips of the ea the disciples, made their faith fan
threte. What things they had seen- ter. The scribes gloried in the failure
They had eaten their Master transiag of the dieelplen Christ manifested
ured and had seen Moses and Elijah. Himself -to t.
protect them end to aseert
The scene was too sacred and toe
glorious tof deacribed to any one
eltett. }Wee the companion .onthe
eree who witnessed the transfigure.
nott Were. not prepared to reeeive the •
deecriptiatt of the ocene and under..
• steed 11, te0. Questioning -The *ea -
nee aeopted the truth that all wOuld
be raleed irons the dead; but they did
tlert thee, enderstand what ;roses meant
by his own resurrection, for lie, inti -
usT HoLD ToGermans hitherto nave not
,
i a division, out of the tighting line nu-
! Mean
I til it has auffered a minimunt of 2,500
j emu:titles, 1301110 idect ntay to obtainea
HE [Asir MA i (41t,OiletfreotTntilyintettnit, ofuttheeidrhl,mellea.
I withal have been withdrawn nuait be
added theme of diyielons :still eageona,
In battle. They etill hate eutfleient
London .0"ab1e - Yield bier- 1 ettoctives la Mamie to re.ctitgbgt411
I their strength , but -many of these re -
theta $ir D011giafiREeig, in a special i eerves are eomposeJ of if 11
de.
order cf tho day addressed to
- 1 mows,. sash as tOnValeseellta and men
'taut ains al tate Briush army in I who were partially exempted from
. •• I service at the Doan These tuttet re-
ran:nem and Flanders," says: ; place the earefulle elloeen Men form -
'.[area weeks ago to -day the i Ing the emelt dividons heretofore
enemy began lds terrific attaoks. "el
The total strength of a Cerman Me
agaillea 11$ on a 5.0-mi•le front. His vision on this trout is 13,570 men, of
obJects are to separate In from the whole 8,400 are infantry, machine
Frexteh, to take the Ob,annel ports, 1 guns and cycliste, and the remainder
anel to destroy The British oniv. lttealtlicilititienrtIse,ltetill.a, ileanpgalicteTs.0„Actielhaulaatatede a tiet
uall spite of throwilig already
one hundred and six 'divisions into Sgillta isr°11•1/eloifeveerteiga' in that the (aer-
ate battleand enduring the most mans, in order to satisty the public.
reckless sacrifice a human we-, to whom absolute, victory has . been
he liasyet ma.de little progress to. flittliottillieisref
ed,ar•eillItabe ticeotanirpeelleadbatioldeMaaiikme
Wards atiegoals. their attempt to break through the
. ' 'Vie OWO thi:t to the detetminscl jellied lines. Otherwise thee would
fi2,41ting and self-sacrifico of our be in a bad position to explain the
troops. Words fail ine to express • loss of so many men in an abortive
irn whieh I
°Hendee, Whether they win con-
tinue
tb.e achuiratfeel for
lottb tite•fill'mortistor
motoorbaT rebetpe,Iel
sese.i.
the splendid resistance offered by s
all rrail:s of our array under the cleaver to capture the Aisne heiglits
rate: ti7ing circumstances:
"Many an yen now are
tired. To those I would say that
vi.,.ttory will belong to the sido
which holds out the longest. The
French army is moving rapidly
and ili great force to our support.
There is no other course open to
a but to fight it out. •
"Every postion must be held to.
the last man. There must be no
retiremout. With .our backs to
the wall, and believing in tbe juts.
am of our cause, each onoof us
mast figb.t to the end. The safety
of our hoines and thefreedom of
mazikind depend alike upon the arm. Three battalions, each or Lour
111611 eS•
conduct of each one of ts. at this companies, containing 120
critical moment " pecially trained, for the purpose are
steed. The men are all young, as
the service calls for strength and is
very haeardous. . Detachments from
thls regiment are attaehed to all
suits along the front.
or threw the remainder of their
available toms against the Britisa
and Deigiens in the north is a secret
with their own staff.
For the moment' the northern park
of the Dottie line appears to ocean
their sole attention, with the excep-
tion of Wednesday night% and
Thursday's attacks near Noyom but
any day may see a change. in the
direetion of the German thruat, The
situation is viewed with complete
confidence by the French high eons -
mend.
Detailed particulars concerning
(lumen liquid flame -throwing or-
ganizations .show that to a reserve
regiment et entelueera of the •Pfuo-
dun cluard ie entrusted this terrible
10 DIVISIONS
W1THDRA
DRS. SOPER & wfirrE
fJPECIAUSTS
ster*,atimm.h Asthtna, Otttarrb. Mnapttl,
z....,ti ,o *tut :;,(.(7 kr fee *dyke. Mediasa
fannobed 141041 lea% 1,0urs-ld adv. (d 1 ; 111.,
111114 1 10 s p.ta, ttunea)s-it: a ni. to 1 p.m. ,
41y, Coastatatioa rites
Wee, SOPSIt ili VittlitI
toicyaw St., l'ots*ta, (1"
8
0010.010-, Ettlie-PaY, Rheutnatien4A9kIn. K .
loot,
thafta and libaddar Ditemes,
ItstIon This PAlmr•
His power, •The diselplee hail met a
eonseloue, humiliating failure, 0, nlya-
tory to themselves. The very ternle
of their eoinmissioa epode
•fled the work which they had tried to
do, ana failedyet they did not ftp -
to have.beenconscious of depert-
ed power. It did not, occur to them to
(limped thernselees. They were eon-
foutided at their leek of ?moan but
teot at their ittek of faith, which was
the eauee of their failure, ana that,
becalme of a leek nI erajter. They
could do nothittle Without faith. The
father of the thita Wild receive, nothe
Mg without faith. Jesus rebuked the
enclean spirit When he rafted inest•
Varietal rebuke destroyed hie power.
EVerything was tteeemplished Whet
Jents took the on istY hie hand end
strengiv bore hini 219. fletvoi fully
restored. 11, A.
010 SAM< IN COTTON.
Xw ilrport. -.Another big
break in the eetton tuarket oceur1e.0 to-
day, mitt a dtopped 14 a bale in the fir4
few minutes of. trading.
Tho brInk, following that of yestmittY:
oentn ell under 'neva general sellhur, gar -
Untruly from the south: vouPied wttli
fut•ther rains in Texas and foitatmlatto
'oar new& Jule to:totted 30.10. To -day's
break t4T,rt-344AM a tiorlinei of more than
1,15 a, bate from the see sores high erten
-
Tleersare pfnple Who do not knot? •
heW to *We their tine Mem*, and I.
!tetra Warne the fetettrge Of Intify pee -
Pc 110120111.
11
And Not One Till 2,500 Cas••
ualties in It.
Awful Toll of Huns, Who
Are Still Held.
WW1 the Preach Army in Franco,
cable: Two otrong enemy attadke
Wednesday and Thursday morning in
the vicinity et Noyon, which were re-
pulsed easily by the French, give rise
to the question whether the Germans
are about to make another attack on
their eouthern flank, It is quite evi-
dent that the Germm
German high comand
is beginning to experieuce sotne dis-
quietude over the loss of so 1115117men and the dislocation of bo many
whicat has not given the re-
sult expected.
Already constderably over 100 Ger-
man divisions have been throwu into
the fight, and over seventy divisions
have since been withdrawn to
fill up the gaps in tee ranks.
Whea it is remembered that the
TO SAVE THE TROOPS
U. S. -British Conference On
Venereal Disease.
London cable: The Archbishop
of Canterbury. in the House of Lords
yesterday, called attention to the al-
leged prevalence of venereal diseases
among the British soldiers in France,
The Earl of Derby, Secretary for "War,
Promised to clo what was possible to
eradicate the scourge,
The War Secretary said he had seen
the chaplain -general of the Amerlean
forces, who had telegraphed to Presi-
dent Wilson a proposal that a staff
officer, perhaps a legal officer, and a
medical officer should come to• this
country and consult with the arch-
bishop, other minieters, medical men
and legal advisers. In that way an
understanding might be arrived at
between England and Amerlaa whieh
would enable them to work together,
Isot only for the armies, but for the
countries to which the armies belong.
"Speed up the war" le a liens:Jury
slogan, even to keep up with the run-
ning expenses.
ILES-
Zitiu*Suk ends tbe
and stops bleed..
11,%. Try It 1
1111 &dem 50c, 6ox..
Zia 112.41ukly
AIR RAID OVER
ENGLISH COAST
One or Two :Raiders Pene-
trated Inland,
A Few BombAlso Dropped
On Paris.
jam -glom, etc. net -dere an advattea
1 et favea motet the is much more eezl.
eua than toilee tion dieumee, tartilee
?mune The atteern thentiore, declare
that the Waal ;may Lae agent reach-
ed a tontine metes, and the proem*.
amen.= hi undoubtedly unpleaaant.
The Lotion evening newspapers, in
reviewing the :notation on the western
front, state that in the iVytschaete
1ag1en.10:0 Germans fetied to get Lite
netin erret et the Coigne
Tee Cermane lune taken the village
of inefainea, while tite British are,
holding the otaskirte. Attacks ell
Wytechaete and the itiessines • 'ridge
fallen the Germane losing very bees.
llY in their attaelt.
At iceist 17 drylsious are eagaged on
tne tierman Fide of the front from
liondelte to Giveuchy, tlx reviewa
declare, that being the number it le
et:Calked bate been thrown into the
fighting op to the present.
This would mean that the Germans
pat more than 200,000 in action, so Mr,
on tang comparatively narrow front of
approximately 26 miles, or setae 8,000
men to every mile ttt -vantage.
Tho revien ens potnt out that the
(tautens, checked in their advaece to.
ward Bethune, have turned weetward
with tne idea of developing a •saceese
in the direction ef Mittens, which Is
me lemortent railway eentre, and Heze.
brouck, about fourteen miles west ot
Armentieres. They point out that the
(*may is _DOW Within a short captauce
of Bailluel and that his advanee in the
dh•ectioa of Hazeorouek Las taken him
rather more than half way there from
his original start:nee Point.
Tee enemy's flank in the direction of
Bethune and the remaining caal area
of Northern France as a comparatively
broad one making it appear that 110
may intend, if checked westward,as
renew his pressure southward. On this
other hand, 11. 15 pointed out that the
enemy ie aavaneing over a flat, Imre
:late country, and has not yeit obtained
a footing on any at the Wile.
.A. London cable: A German aerial
raid was made on the east coast of
England thee evening. One or two of
the raiders succeeded in penetrating
further inland.
Field Marshal French's report said:
"Some hostile airships crossed the
east coast this eyening, and proceeded
to attack certaiii Eastern Midland dis-
tricts. 011e or two raiders succeeded
in penetrating Wither inland, where
some bombs are reported to have
fatten. Further details are not yet
available. The mid is still in pro-
gress,"
ATTEMPT ON PARIS.
A. Paris cable: •German airplanes
attempted a raid on the Paris district
to -night. They dropped a few bombs,
bat it is not known whether there are
any casualties.
The official statement on the raid
says: "German airplanes crossed the
lines going south, Only two ?emceed -
ed in flying over the Paris district,
dropping a. fesv bombs. The warning
was given at 10.10 o'clock and 'all
clear' woe sounded at 10.40, The num-
ber of victims is not yet known, but
will be made public as soon as all re-
ports are received."
GERMAN
DRIVE
IS DANGEROUS
Crisis Near for British,
Think London Press.
Small Strip to North Very
Important.
A Loudon cable: Small of Armen-
tieres, according to the ,evening papees,
the enemy, having forced a crossing
over the Lawe and Lys Rivers, has
developed an attack which may he
dangerous. He is pushing generally
westward. The capture of Merville
represerits an advance of about seven
ninee over flat country, and under
normal conditions Would not be seri-
ous, but the north the British are
holding a comparetively narrow ?strip
between User facet • and the coast,
which contains very huportaut railway
•
onti uous
mon nous ork
tr-yirtg n
the Nerves
nOING the same thing, in the same way,
.1# day after day and week after week,
means destruction to the nerve cells and collapse of
the nervo0 system of the human...body.
Whether in- the munition factory or in the home, in the store or
in the office, it is monotony that kills. And it is because woman's
work is more often monotonous than men's that so many Women
suffer from nervous exhaustion and pro,stration, nervous headaches,
neuralgic pains and general run-dowfi condition of the body.
It is easy for.die doctor to say you • uses in the formation of new, rioli
raust have change and rest, but the !J blood and tho ec.ation of new nerve
expense of living is so great at this force.
time that few can afford to 'follow •
snob ad.Vice. • If you are a iegular reader of this • •
,paper you will find tures, rerotted •
Btit there is restoration and health almost daily, and .no matter where
awaiting you in the use -of Dr, you live you will find people who will
Chase's Nerve rood. This great re- ypu with enthusiasm of the bane.
constructive treatment eures• by.sup- tits obtained hy.using this great food
plying the elements .which • Nature eure.
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
„
" GO cents s box do not pay. rnoro-At lt daaisr or Edinanson, nsteS & (10.1, Lid••
Toronto. Os erery hoz of the xenuine 7pil find, tho portrait AO aiSno•tilro of
Cuomo, ftmotts ltecpipt, poolt
•••
.21
•att
'ft?
at.
tA.
c
MAKE BREAD
MINUS FLOUR
Important Discovery by a
French Officer.
Means a Big Saving of
Wheat.
TORONTO MARKETS.
vitIteLlettee" 31a. ItK199‘.
Dal. y rreduce-.
ritIt14,r, choice, cal, Y. . • • • • 30 411 50 20
.0.argarine, 10. .. ... ... - 0 30 0 3;
19551;, new lad, dos. .. .. u 11 9 55
Giretse, lb. , , . 0 01 880
Po.. tance,.. 19.' ..... .. .. t, 0.1 0 81
:1101>le ?wren eat. ..,. .. 2 tr, 2 00
• 1.1('1 sr.ed Poultry • --
Turkeys, lit, . 0 35 8 32
i"02\ 1, lb. . . . . . .
Wilt -fed ..chickeria ... ... .... (.r. 221) '33
Dttl:fl, 14. - • • • • • • • • • • • 1.) L" 8 %)
'Lletiet., lb. ...... ... ..... .... 0 :a 1/ 23
0111113-
ApPles, hitt.. 0 01 0 73
111,., Lit . 3 t") 0 01
Vent-tables-
.A.spal-agits, We:. bell. .. .. - I) 0,0 97.3
131....ete, 1;(114' ...• 1 0) 1 2,..:
Do.,
Garr t , has . . 83 0 15 .
. -0 00 li:i0
11 o. ,i1)e`
)..)0., ppvit ..' .. . ... ... u 1.7; 0 20
Cact,.i:abet a t tt011.
. :. . , 4.... 0 00 0 21
0,-lery„ Cal, bunch .... .. „ 019 9 rt
0 V)
Cabbages, each ,. 0 I)
Lettuce, 3 for........9 Dl 0 10
°Mous. 23111). bag .. 4 5) 11(1
ba,,i4cot 25 0 50
.1)o., .. •. 0 00 0 113
Du., green, bunch .. 19, , 0 15
btoich . 01 0 11
1/e,•mal113hag 1 19 1 41
Do., pAlt „.. 9 05 34
Pouitce.A, bag 0 00 1 81
1110. Cob, 11 2 to
Radishes, Ltute', •• „ „ V) 0 td
Rhubarb, bunch 19 0 ri
Sage, bunch 9 1,) 0 05
Savory, buttel/ 05 (:5
0.4naclx, ;welt . . 0 00 93)
T131 MPS. lIete 0 00 0 13
00 0-0'rc3
matoes,.
. „, .„ 50 & 25
Watercress, 6 bunehor. 0 00 15
• 1uklATS--W•FIO1IiisAL14.
Beef, forequarters ei co
1>0., h(ndenertere „ 21)
Carcar.es, oto•co „ ., 19 00
3)0., 0011101011 „ 1G -11)
Veal, conimon, cwt. .. 12 01
•
1)0., medl ...... 15 59
Do., prime. .. ... 0)
Heavy hogs, 4:wt. .. 18 59
Shop hogs .., 24 00
Abattoir hogs( . .....
Muttonhettv'y, cwt. .. 12 00 10 00
, Do., light .,. • 20 00 :6
(13
I.,antbs, cwt. ,. „.• 31 1) 32 00
• SUOAR 'MARKET.
Wholesale quotations to the rotall trade
on tirinadia.n refined sager, To:ontoto
delivery:
St. Lawrence granulated 8.91-
Rodpath granulated ., 100 ihs, 8,51
ranee granulated .. .... 100 lbs. 9.04
Acadia No. 1 yellow. nora. 100 lbs. 8.1a
Atlantic light yellow • .. 100 lbs. 8 61
Atlantic bright yellow .. 100 lbs. 5,54
Atlantle. •c,ark yellow 100 lbs. 8.44
Redpath No. 1 yellow ., 100 lbs. 5.14
it. Lawrenee No. 1 yellow.. 100 lbs. 8,51
St. Lawrence ooldett., rellow 105 lbs. 5.44
No. 2 yellow, ltic below; No. 3 yeitow,
We. below No, 1.
OTHER MARKETS.
1VINIIIPZG GRAIN EXAM/01019.
-----
A Paris cable says: A French com-
miesarlat cancer named Pointe ilas•
just diecovered a JIM way to make
bread without flour which, If ilte
I.vead preyed t:,-:•od and digeittbh,
will greatly help the ierench author-
itles to solve the aliticult food prob-
lem. Pointe's method has been exam -
Med by two Frenchsetentiste, Le
Prince and Coca, anal the neeults of
their examinaeloa have been submit-
ted to the As:enemy of Metlicene ,by
Prof,. Deloris.
I3y the method direct and tetrad
panincatIon is realized very simply.*
The wheat used in making the bread
12 eleaned by ettong water pressure.
ny maceration the wheat absolves the
necessary amount of water required
Lor complete hydration, and to the
water taken up is added a little atm
holt° yeast to prevent bad fermenta-
tion. The macerated What is then
crushed by ribbed OT corded cylindere
atid the eulp is got rid or ay succes-
sive pressure on e. metaate st•utts.
Following this, there (*mine bran and
nitrogenoes pestegenous paete en.
.tirely aesinalated.
The paste contains ae much weter
as a baker puts with flour. After
adding, a. little salt and yeast the
bread is ready for baking, Match
takes no longer than baking the
French bread of to -day. Not only is
the bread more digestible, bet 'great
ecopomy can be realized m •wheat.
The, quantity of wheat used yields 76
per cent, of bread, which, when baked,
Is white (bread in Franee at the Pres-
ent time • ie almost brown), savory
and nourishing. It will alto lceep for
a coneiderable time.
CONSCRIPTION
FOR IRELAND
British Commons Passes Bill
by Good Majority.
13 CO
23 09
2) 09
18 20
141,1
18 01
ZI to)
2002
f:5 31)
27(11?
Flactuations eu the Winnipeg Orain
Exchange ytsierday were as follows:
Oats- Open. High, -Low. Close.
lltay 04/4 0 1*4 Q .91)4 IA
' • -* ° SPA 0 01.1/4 0 90% 0 ustf,
May „.. A, 3 sete 3 sem 3 12)11, 3 55%
July ..: 3813i3, 30011 3 043 3 etdil
-
May ---------3 6'r;
OLIS GRAINS,
11Iinneapolis.-4.orn-N0. 3 yellow, $1.61
to 41.70. Oats -No. 3 white. 80 3-4 to
89 3-4e. Plou...-1.7nch8.ngeJ. Br. an -$53.14.
- DULUTH LINSI:115D.
.Doluth,-1211ste4.1-44.C5 1-2 to etan 1.400
arrive, 54.08 5.1a7, *0.10; July. $4.07;
ole-
t0ber,
- CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Warned of Trouble Sure to
Ensue'.
A London,cable says: The Howie of
Commons passed the 'Irish' consults.
tion clause by e majority of .165. a
When the ilortee. he committee of,
the whole. this.afterneon reacael thi
1al:tC.0 in the man -power hill extending'
eoaf oription to 'Ireland: James C. Itt
Larduer. Natiohalist for North Mona•
ghat., moved. that the, bill should not
be forced tleita, regard to, Ireland, and,
tits premntation of a resolaaion by tha
I te eh Pa a 1 ament approving!. it.
•
.01r
gtori fltatuld
ire Ins. CO.
101s02?,ti11stm4 ISO).
net.44 Witte, Gatlatalall, on?.
•t14s tsltss tiu ell *lassos Of isaar,
s -hie property e* tUi 0414 40 PrigOiasli
sots syst010.
WO: 104004.S20. 10101. Dio.VIDOSOlt
Proktont litiKr0411
INITS7H4v. 4 001)11411,
Agents, Wiogbato, 0010.
Markt Steady.
Beeves 11 4)1 13 40
Stockers and feeders 70 12 59
CloNts and heifers ... 7 25 13 50
Calves10 00 15 03
• Hogs, rec-eipts 10,010.
Market firm.
Lights 17 23 17 91
Mixed . ..... 17 29 17 2..5
Heavy . • 10 35 17 80
Reglt ...... 10 15 le 81
Pigs . .....
13 01 17 00
Built e12 sales .• •, .... . 11 45
- sheen, receipts 2.000.
Market steady,
Sheep , „ -13 eo 17 115
Lambs, native ..• 10 50 21 00
. BUFFALO ,LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, Roport.-Gattle receipts
my: tteady.
GalvEs, receipts 500; slow; V to $10-50.
Hogs, receipts '1,8080; strrdig 518.40 to
$18.40; mixed *18.61 to *18.7.'1' yorkers $13,73
to .318.80; light .„yorkers 510.50 to 0111.75;
pigs 518.23 to $18.18; roughs $11.1.25 to 010.50;
stags $13 to 514.
Sheep and lambs, reee1.i4 6001 rteadY
an...1 tut changed.
1. 53
Dudley Holmes
NakianiatTdant 4'04.1o11'ot,. *TO.
OfTIoc Mery Unitit, WIIMPtanIt
R. Varistone'
flIARNI0Tft1i A1O0111•01.10119/1,
*low to loss at.114W444 eatio0A
WINnetAltin
AUTO. BANDITS SHOT.
Arthur 1, itwin
D.D.S., L.Q.S.
Dotter of Deal)! 1.4.r •ery of the Penn.,
bylvada College a. deentlato of Derr,
l;
1:d Stirgo.f 0„1„. i.1.
CI. re MI eVe I :ft Afternoon.
Office In 1t. Jaalti Block.
teree.
tooter Oraduate it, !tie male ooneee ee
Dente( sureeoet neterea Honer
cnideate oe 171i , ••1;,1;i 7 of Toronto.
'Faculty or y.
cniuwo evory Afternoon
Office Over H. a. Isere( sat Coaa Store
In the Denial .1'P. farri:071.Y Oeekl,`
plod by 13r. (1. 11 14,9
One Dead, One Wounded,
and .Policeman Dying.
Tokdo, Ohio, report: Kenneth le,
Young, 17,"eutomobile bandit, is dead;
Wesley Worden, 20, alleged to have
been his companion.' has a bullet
wound in his knee, and Patrolman
Ohristopher Detach, 26, wounded three
tittles, is believed to be dying.
Deeech early. to•day discoverel two
men with an automobile Ideating gaeo
atm from a tank. A gun battle, Ma
tween the officer and the men 'fol.
lowed. Young was shpt through the
. heart. The pollee say 'swoon con-
tested that he and Young stole the
'automobile, 'and were attempting to
replenisa the tank witb, stolen gaso.
line .
,
YOUNG WOMAN'S SUICIDE.
1)t -ti -)it, Babel -tank youte woman.
woli dreidrid, 1.e.4pva Into Dp.trott.Itiver at
the foot of Woodward' 'Avenue, Rib/ at..
terneon and was drowned.
She. via.; About 32 years old, red Mar,
medium height, weighed abdui 125 pound.,
and .worcia -wt-d to waist, Mac% aWit, black
stockings, light brown eeat, and hat of
• same 'shade:
"ro he' esed, "County,Olare 16
an mined Jeamp, and: -.what' Clare is
te•day 11 est • • of Irelanatetal he to-.
11161TOW. it the GovernMent goes on
with this rternsat."
nvenl tielly Mr. Lardnern.neotion Wan
.
rejertmla 1.0202. leader. at tIlma
1,1 l
yeyttiat011,tittlthe •goverii,tp.eat
ulikbartrhtgr'
flint it was 4l0p1-0i12g natree teeltinte
courage than ale' oni in staking its
egistence an.the eleuse attplying colt-
serlption toonclande einieseethe Onv-
eratneet ;nal preparedtot-modify Ito
Mronostele 'it cams' creatlag 'ft"Isituatine
which :eonittinea all the elaments of
the greatest disaster whale. and net
fallen Alio atantry in. tbo . 1cifIt Jour
l'eTttrht4e.'*(aci venti ' meet preeetit •proposals,
• J.* • • • f
he deelaeed, wottla ,patee Sinp Velnitent
In the aimettnantmittelratutirit they
tiltnaedypir lei.ttlt4tta 1001,:t.1.74vilftitact)11,I7),1I1W .2t
rank-
lyGOaertimeltee7oerevetta:ane17.1,1..,,o
opera-lee tintil. If Mae •Iatile...abeolatttly
that it would not make the, clause
Wag ate law Intdreland-, , ,
• WOOgN..P.O.OP
An Anisterdam cable; Military -,thre
.ees called: out emareeksee Otters: filteoe
ho Hatealtim 'fired ton `eraavte' 'OVA
attacked them With stones, killing •enes.
woman and awmtudingeveVeral, Otneteee.
The .tretelle, at4e0 ttlf1.rKed,,Wit4 tartnan
mortal; on Prowde in different
• of the, town neitnalattratiolaleatearts fiat
e• s
re.d.
•
, , ,
to; .;pulite, for ive aril M.o.
• • • . _
a.t...IPlay VT. -
• •
* •
•
.1.(u,
I ;
• BGYS
A E CR EM A Ea
---
? .
te.A, Norman, Okla., deepattsit: Thirty
boys etvere aserona to oleath when fire
at ale ,ettely hoar this morniug de-
stroyed a werd, at- the 'n'tote Hosptto
for Matte Children. .
Dr. D. 'W. Griffin, sttperintendent of
the nospitat Add that meriting. the
death 'IMO Matta be' greater Wan
thine-. • altree wattle and the dining
tootles of the etato• institutipn Were
destroyed. Pante- latevaited among
the 'ehildaeu, had, it wait with the
,greeteet difficulty that ana were care
ried to WOW?. • •,
1.1
-11..ivottszio-se..-- %I/Kt
Cause of
• . •
Heart Trouble
Pnallat, ,digestIon f...attaca the,
:Fendra,110A ci gates it% the
et4i21et./9 and prz•co
claw& oh heareandinteraere
-aaatittile regular hetioneeetteing
ailetnees andepain. ,1$ to 3()rope an Mather Seaters' Curative
yetta *data haeateitaisteligettion
heitrawatteintiiicsets thew heart to
toolar, tee
•ti
471 fi 4 fq;.' t "
IRO
W. R. flarnbley
.• C.M,
tapenial att(3nticm : ;1 to dieeasee
ot Women and • ; Oren, having
taken peetgrada;: eork In Sur-
gary, Beeterloa a • • 4 Scientific
Mee.
Orface in the 11
teosesta the ta e •.'
Bantle,
4)1 businexa glee,
Phone in,
' !.
• ' e'eldenee, bet
• 'feel tee ate
•-enech,
oful atteatiore
?, 0. Box 113
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
M.R.C.S titan)
L.R.C.P, tiemd.)
PHYSICIAN AN:: SUMMON.
eltioholit'l atand), "
Graduate of Un:.• •
Vacuity of Alediein,-
Ontarh College u:'
Surgeons,
OFFICE B:,
SECOND DOOR
ZURBRIGG'S
JOSEPHINE ST,
EWART
.,1 of TO vont°.
Jeer:Rate of the
'1' yAlcians and
•:,":43TH OF
IC ;'0 STUDIO, .
1
PHONE 29.
.-111N.1112001.4‘00094030212•Z•
OSTEOPATHIC PllYSIO.AN
D71. P. A, PARKER.
Osteopathy builds vItalltI ou4
gegength. Adjustment or the alstue and
°tiler tissues is gently mewed, there -
lel removing the prent eleing egatitaa
0 disease.
Bloo& pre.r.eure and eraer examine -
tidies ras.de. Trusses ntlltoafly tin
ted.
OFFICta OVER Cleat. taeata sTonr...
Hourg-iroozdeyo ens ; • lay's,. 9 a.m.
ea 0 p.m.; W.stinesdal s to II non
Other &Ilya by al,11*.i- 341anSi
Pleasantly ?situated, leautifully fure
nished. Opento ell reg early licerteea
paysielann. Rate a for yeeiente (wlitole
include board and aursing)-3.4.30. h.
$16,00 per week, aceordeet to locatio991111
of room. For further ieformation-tear
Andreae MISS L. ik,“/
Soz., nieree.pt,
acx 223, W:t,:gheat. Ont.
'General if.ospita
• (Under Government (eipention).
Town and Farm propertiee. Call and
ea* my list end get my price*. 1 have
tame expellant values.
J G. STEWART
WIN ottised.
Moen 104. Want In Town Haiti
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. 0. S'I'EWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366, Phone 198
WING HAM, ONT.
anramonmemottsixtert apes:wan
John F. Grov(
uz.or ot
lILLP.r. I A C LI ENZE
TOWN HALL • WINGLIAM"
Phone:I-Office 24; ,faceidenott lea. •
050311101=0300•0110.....ostati.......x0....
WE
A a
'We. want cream. and 35111. ,payAlrit
hisato your cream away, a
when you clong latance
highest nricet for nee. tt;latterti whY
an reeolve G.3 goo prices
neer home, end 1r, nondIng your °team
to ue will heir: 5 name in.lustry.
furnish two car: to each shippar•and,
pay all express rhargeo, and itisurs
you an bcz.e.st bus:net:B. Cheese fa.cr
tory patrore harirg Cream during the
winter Would de: well ta ship to- Wt.
Write for fut the tsartiettlars to
THE SEAFO • *: fiREAMERY
ttfLAFORTH - ea ONTARIO
0.40410110000er0.0.0..fm. .
levery birt t;a:.*.:11t UalillatlY:fitilt can be
eentlencti zereals 0: vegetables
far liaking eaketl, Meat or fish
Of.•,,, end 80 420. a011 to told flavor ett
.fecr2022.10,..,0;,(.0,111.41:11.(4.11(,rs1411QiStl.10%i,
.0 1, gravy tu
be used in vomit: and 01100e5 Or as
.urtrin• for ro at pies, uroquettes alut
1klr.tibt
411)113'liclean lid: friMIWNI• fidut
tivtry lest:stet et -dripping.;
tt notre 1:11. of gritaeo tlett risee when
. 0"41,r1*:1,
a', end at telnoble eonitery. llnflt
1.1211 110
of :i•inly 129511 ttetAltilt.
- - • •
lwervIne 1;ott foot, oirIng
-l1e %tee s lo t Oniiv "wit!, eau
.1.
'etett.1 lestatente.
1/47.