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The Wingham Advance, 1919-06-26, Page 2reeee ALTEX PETROLEUM GO. "":11:1:Res 1.50 folVDARTrat 1 2 % MONTHLY •04••••••A••••••••44044 tit•FUNDS BEING RAISED TO BUILD • AourrioNAL nertNeFues Refinery No. 1 at Electra, Texas, now earning 46011 on lee cost. Two produCing oil Wells. Valuable lease aerelege oulY 300 yards front the property of the ;40,- 000,000 letureble Convene. ennenea. . The Attex Company offers the small investor Very unused, opportunity for protit. Literature may he had uPein request, without obligatiou. GLENN CRAIG TOBIAS UNDERWRITER Stilte 555-555 KING gowAno Ficrret., TORONTO. 121021.011000111011111111010M orsionsim `11100•000` —'"Nooliiimmeniamaisso itismommismi misdamosmanzwrilimilemos 1 Rua were driven from the Garden Of Eden. VII. Tonle; The grace of God the source and pledge of our salvation. Place: Epistles to the Ephesia,ns and Tilde were probably written front Rome. Cod in his mercy and wisdom Provided a way for man's deliverance Sunday School Lesson XIII, June from sin. This was done through the 29th, 1919e Response to God'e Lovegift of his Son who gave his life as a Reviewe—Phinpplans 3: 744. sacrifice for our sins. He has provid- wigwam—Less= 1, Topie: God ed, grace sufficient for all human the Father Almighty. Place: Horne needs. of Nettie, in Galilee, where the ser- VIII. Topic; The nature and eruits mon on the Mount was spoken.God is of repentance. PlaceNineveb, in As- syria, After the Lord had called Jo- nah the second time to go to Nineveh to preach, he went and preached as Cod directed him. The people of Nineveh heard the message and began for the hires and tee flowers and will at once to repent. They turned front he not eare for use Our first care I sin, fasted and prayed, and the Lord should be to seek bine and his right- in mercy spared the city. Repentance presented to us as the Creator. He Made ateworld and all that is In it, Tele crowning not of creation was tee making of mai. God is our heavenly Father and cares for Us, He cares eousness. 11, Topic: Christ, the World's Re:- deemer. Bethabara. on the east bank of the jerden. Jesus cones to the earth as Oh greatest gift at man.' He comes ete :the Lamb a God to take away the sin of the world. Be came as GO manliest in the flesh. Re came that man might be saved front in and made readyto live forever witL God. UT. ,Topte, The merming of Christ's reSurrection. Place: Jerusa- lem. Thrall& the hatred, of the Jews toward jesus he was crucified and Placed in a rock -hewn tomb. On the thire day the torob was found mete by the womea who came to embalm his body... •An wage' was at the tomb and . told them' that Jesus had risen and would ineet hls disciples at Gal- ilee . IV. • Topic; What the Holy Spirit does, for us. Places Jerusalem. Bee • fore Jesua was crueified he told his disciples that he was, going away and that the Roll Spirit would come to thento abide with them. The dis- • tiptoe and others remained in Jeruse- leta and -waited and prayed for ten days after the ascension of Jesus for the descent of the Holy Spirit. He came on the day of Pentecost. The followers of Jesus were filled with the • Spirit and Joel's propheey was -ful- filled. V, Tole: The dignity and worth of man. Place: - Garden of Eden. God Made Man tat his own moral image • and brethed Into him his own life. Eve was made to the man's companion. was forgiven. God placed , Adam and Eve in the X. Topic: The strongest bond Garden of Eden And provided for their between men and nations. Place; every heed, They were instructed to Written from Ephesus, Love Is Shown care for the preen. by tee apostle Paul to be of greater VL Topic: The nature and results of value than anything else. The most dn. Place: Garden of Eden. After desirable things other than leve are Adam and Eve had been in Garden, of of no account without it. Love is Eden for a time, Satan came to Eve patient.. 'tumble, unselfish, hopeful and and told her that she would be better unfailing. eif the three Abiding graces, ° off if she weuld eet some of the fruit faith, hope, love, love Is the greatest. of the tree of knowledge of good and evil. •e The Isord had told Adarn and Eve that they should not eat ft, but she listened tie Satan, believed what he said and ate the fruit. Adam alse ate of It. They thus sinned against God Is a necessary condition of satiation. M. Topic: The place of faith in the religious life. Place: Place of writing the Epistle to the Rebrews Is unknown. Repentance and fat% are the two principal nonditions,to salvation. Faith Is implicit trust in God. Faith • takes God at his word and results follow. Many notable ex- amples are •given of the results of faith, We are exhorted to look to Jesus, Whe is "the author and finisher nfeour WM' X. Topic; .Obedience a test of dis- cipleship. ,Piace: ' Horns of Ratan. Abraham is presented as one who be- lieveed and obeyed God. One must continue to •obey the Lord if be would retain hinCtirtstian experience. It is necessary t� do God's will. They 'Who bear. God's word and fail to obey are like those who build houses on the sand; while they who obey are like those who .build upon a rock. X.T. Topic; The Christian concep- Alen a prayer. Places,. Willem Pe- rea. The dieelples desired Jesus to teach them to Kay. lie gave them the Lord's Prayer ea a model. prayer. Persistently is essential to true Pray- er. This Is presented to us in the parable of the importunate widow'anti tee mieust enclge. The differenee be- tween ineffective prayer and effective prayer is shewn by the parable of the Pharisee and the publieen at prayer. The former was haughty end eelf- diffident hnce received no benefit froin his pretense at prayer; bet the latter was humble and penitent, and I. LOY* the atttetre of Ged. The dee terrainille elenlent et one eyettera relief.= tee character ot ite deity The •;Mated teadang *I Chrietianity concerning God utularlte its unperel- Idea prepositiOne to faith and is re- alleattorte in expereuce, The ("labi- a= scriptures coutaln three eraet atatereento eaucereing Deity: "God is L spirit," "God is light," and, "Ged le love." 'The Met describes Ids Mode of beteg. The 13eeend has reference to the Infinite WIsdom which sweep$ the eternities and can readbe per. Infixed or baffled. "las understand- ing is infinite." The last reveals „he Movement of What() Inipluses end the pritielple governiug their manifeeta- don. God never as been, antl never will he, moved by any othev irapulse than tertre. There le no viudiettVenees the divine nature. Even his anger ortgluates in his love, and his judg- Meats are Its neceseitated expressions, • They are the last reaourcea, awl are never experienced until love's gentler efferts eave proved ineffectual. Even the final settlement ot moral eacouttte proceeds on the bads of justice founds ed on Inclusive, neoral love. Banish - Mont is the most graclous destiny possible to find incorrigibility as come paulonship is the necessary goal of Moral affinity.. IL—The response God seeks. Chris - aerate, has as its central fact and falai an Immeasurable and, unreptetable manifestation of God's love. Love al- ways seeks response and is distressed or destroyed without it, Bedtime "Goa Is love," he created all intelligences with an original capacity and natural Impluse which responded to his Own nature. It Was not in the original purpose that any being should ever be moved by an opposite principle or feel an opposite impluse. The design of love revealed is to awaken the desir- ed response. "We love him because lee fast loved us," is the apostle's state- • ment of tee great purpose, God Is • More concerned that his creatures shall eherish the right disposition to' ward him than about any servicer they can render. No service Is acceptable Unless inspired by love for himself. An archangel's song would be a ills - cord if his heart grew cold. The lessons of the quarter have shoevn us the original state and re- lations, the fatal disruption through disobedience, the provisions of Infinite love, their methods and outworking. the agencies enlisted and ennditions established— the only ones possible— upon whick the defaced image can be restored, The light of love makes the couutenance radiant. There is a legend that when man was driven from Eden, te, paid to the guardian angel, "What shall I bring back when I return?" To whice the angel, replied, "Bang bads the face God gave you, and I will let you in." The psalmist declares, restoreth ray soul." This is the Path to the "green pastures" and "still waters" ef Paradise. God has given his supreme love and must demand a• like reeponte. Even "faith worketh by loves"- God and elan were intend. ed to live together; the latter to find t1ei completion of his being, and the •former, glory and joy in the response of the latter. W. H. C. PRACTICAL SIMVEY. TOpie.—Seme tundeMelleals of falai and practise, I. Love the nature of God. II. The response God seeks, brings City Styles to • Country Homes PI' Shoes enable women and girls on the farms to wear the same smart summer footwear as their sisters are wearing in the cities. ' PrFor Shoes are restful, comfortable, and carefully made for sturdy wear --and their low price enables you to have several pairs for the price of one pa of leather shoes. There ate also VrittleShoes for men and boys, for work aria play, for every member of the family. Ask you Jeelet for 10111*a Shoes. The name is ;limped on each pair. 1 1 TheWAIXE,RMUSE ty.i..:,....,..i rtslifer w gaunt and 1 stay when sve to Toroal% 1440411 NO* Ilb• WOO to ally the re Imenuse they OM 4411$1101 eplendfd atten, Lion. O. my. it 44 jt WC* htio4t home only A's aekkor es It,, athong". Oh, weal1 hko it too, 'rime everyone tome to ;mute me end. Mame at, even if llaPO i4 pal°14 we rods(' th• ettestloojeet the het. The Little Ceti ie Right. ettl 'The INMAIER MitteE Menage. moo oLite spackal 0113 i4 C.444AtiOg 44 women and children when travelling without gentlemen vicortn, fl.; home tor travellers, evotraY looted lit the City of Toronto. c4o '00011 • CO TORONTO CANADA • e • le • • )111lJlinperitOnal and 41Mpartileinete tone, erluthisi Iitoy of his critelei SU osIn1it With a eecliretlen that he had no tattler Interest in life esreept to be eXecUted as gpeedily as possible. According to HumbY, Ile Was bora in Alberta, Canaree, 26 years ago. Ile said he found holding up Danko 511 easy way of malting a living, and op. (gated mainly through the central Nati= ot the United States. "I Itill wanted la Chicago, an Fran- cisco, and several ether Plaeee," Ite dad, "but the oulY time I was com- pelled to shoot during a bank job was here in Drooklya. Really 1 did not want to shoot thetn. I had to, as the clerks would not obey my or- ders." A girl he met insNew Yerk, Hamby eentinued, accompanied Mn on most ot his travels, but he never made her •au accomplice in lag crimes. et never worked wIth any woman hold- ing Up.banits or trains," he exPleinerle "I 'bothered with women very Mae because they talk too inuch," `Hamby complained about the ne- cessity of going through a trial. He professed aduaration for the methods of justice in Mexico, "where they lust put you up against a wall- and shoot you without any rues. "I don't want a trial," he said; "I know 1 am guilty, and that is all there Is to it. "There is one pa.rticalar reason why I do not want to take the stand, and that is because I may be asked too many Questions which 1 do not care to answer," 400 POLICE .ON DUTY AT EPSOM. DEATH REPORTED An old offender that hung on for Yeets. Nothing touched his stony heart but Putnam's Corn Extractor, end out he came, root, stem and branch. All corns cured just as quickly when Putnam's is used; try it, 250, at 011 dealers. 4** Canadian Authorities Are Taking No Chances. Town Folk Dispute the Headquarters' Claim. LONDON FLIER'S FATAL NOSEDIVE Tirst Owner of Private Ma- chine There Killed London. Cable — (C. A. Pe—Gen- eral Turner speut most of to -day at Epsom, Interviewing, amaongst others, several prominent townsmen, includ- lug H. B. Longley, chairman of the local governing body, to whom the general expressed the deepest regret at the recent oecnrreuees, The Epsom town folks are not dis- posed to accept the suggestion put forward by Canadian headquarters itt the statement to the Canadiren, Press, already cabled, that the beginning of the dispute was between civilians end Canadian soldiers. The pollee insist that the trouble started throUgh a couple of Canadlens heceming 11111111Y In a public house It is adnatted, how- ever, that Canadiane, at Weedcote have been well behaved until quite recently, when, it is asserted, a Oer- tain new element has been intro- duced. 11 4s stated that this eletuent has receivedvery lenient treetmeat from the local police, although Can- • adians for their part have alreedY asserted Unofficially that they have been irritated uuenly by the police. Inspector Parley, who appeared at the :inquest on Sergeant Green, will • be the chiet witness wheu the inquest • is resumed on Wednesday, Yester. day's proceedings were merely formal, except for a letter from Mr. Warrnitts.. ter, Winston Churchill's private sec- retary, who weote to Sir Rowland Blades, Member of Parliament for Epsom, as follows: "With reference to your call here to -day, 'Mr. Churchill asked me te thank you for the information you submitted to him as to local condi- • tions at Epsom. "The whole matter will be subjected to searching Investigate:to. Inthg meantime, prompt and adequate eteps have been taken tot the •Canaelae authorities to prevent any further dis. order Mr. Churchill desires to ex. press his greatest sympathy with the relatives of Sergeant Green, who hag died as a result of Weirdo." The Cenadien Preseleeree that 400 Canadian military police are rimy pest- er" around Epsom. In rirot Attempt at Flight at Home. ••••••••• •••••••01••••••••••••••• London, Ont., Report—Eddie A. B. Jones, of 159 Liengaetie letreet, South, London, the first 1...tand0n priv- aateresoaarlitieorr oaf nal aa.14ritiviaa nien,tai s a d selitydairtaps • oe. hie Wet attempt eo fly Over Ills theme city. Frank 0, Westman, et 148 Grey Street, a Maellinist, ado was. Jones' first passenger, was bod- ed from his seat in the fuselage and escaped with three fradureg ribs and other injuriee. He is et his teem hoerte and Will recover, Jones beught the Meehine in. Tor- onto and went to that city yester- day to pilot It home. Re reached Mervin Neights, northeast of the city, sheetly after 8 o'clock add' tended safely. Soon afterward a nuraber est Jona friends gathered, and With Westman he undertook to have a short spin before darkness. Witnesses state that he made a long rush before leaving the ground and thereby ham- pered his movements In the clear space available. Ile left the ground comfortably, but evidently feared, teat he could not clime quickly enough to miss strikieg a tall tree. He swerved in en acute circle, and as he did so the raotor SeerftleglY stoppe elThen it took hold stole 111e• - indite:11y anti he attempted to • straightened out and climb. There when perhaps a couple of Intedred feet from the earth, the machine stopped again, en4 On tile instant the nose at the machine Maned earth- ward and he dived at a terrine speed • into e swamp. Westtean was hurled out when some distance from the ground, and the $oft nattlre Ot the terrain perhaps saved hint tram More serious consequences, but /ones' face was driven into the instrument board, Itis nose and Jaw being broken and one eye torn out. The Mitehitte was very badly Wrecked. Jones awes unmarried, and was formerly a bank teller he leerweed Village, -After his enlistanerit in the • Royal Air Force he served for a tinte in Prance, and later in Egypt, Where he acted as art instructor. Still later he was transferred to German East Africa, and finally to India. Ite• . glided as a Competent .aviator, • BOLD BANDIT TELLS CRIMES ROSY CHEEKS AND GOOD HEALTH Bank Hold -Up Man Awaits Trial for Murder. COME„ THROUGH KEEPING TRE BLOOD IN A feICH, RED AND PURE CONDITION. When a girl—or a woman — finds her color fading, when her cheeks lead her lips grow pale. and she gets ehort of breath easily and her heart, paipitates atter the slightest exertion, or under the lead. excite - rant, 11 means that she is suffering from.anttemia — thin, watery blood. Headache and backache frequently accompany thie condition, dad ner- vouenee$ 10 often present, The remedy for thie condition is to build up the blood, and for thie pur- pose tnere is no medicine that can equal Or. Williams' Pink Pills. 'rimy buita up and eeneW the blood, bang brightness to the eyes, color to the cheeks, end a4enerl feeling of re- newed health and ettergy. The onlY• other treatment needed le plenty et suulight, utodarete exereiee and good, plebe tood. The girl or woman who gives thee treatment a fair trial will soon find hereelt eujoying per- fect health. Mrs. Hiram Shook, 11. 11. No. 1, Lyndeurst, says; "I cannot speak too highly of Dr. William' Pink Pills, for I believed theY Saved my daughter's life. She was in a terribly run down condition, pale, wan, and deenondent, antl people who saw her coneidered her to a decline, The doctor Who treated her eid 1104 help her any, arid theu I decided to give 'her De. Winterise' Pitt This decisien proved e 'wlee one, tor before ela boxiag were magi she wee meta better. I got ale more bow, and before they were gone she wets in the best of health When the be- gan the tree of the pills she weighed only 90 pounds, end under their egg • her weight Inereesed to 127 "mantle, I strongly argeall motherof weak girls to give thein 3;10. Willierae. Piit Pille." Yoe can get Dr- WilliaMth Pink Pills from any dealer in medicine, or by mail post paid at 50c a box or elx boxes for pm from The Dr, Wil- liams' Medicine Co, Brockville, Ont.- -- • Would Dispense With Any . Trig. New York, Despatch — Two trete robberies and thirteen bank hold -nes was the eriminal record admitted to- day by Gordon Fawcett liambly, atlas J. B. Alter', awaiting trial here for the murder of twa Men when he rob- bed the Brooklyn Savings Bank. Seated in his cele he told the re- StNT DOWN FOR ARSON. ;Donde% Ont. Report — An Inde- terminate sentericie of trout three menthe to two Years in the °Marie Reformatory was Imposed to -day by County Judge 1Viachleth on TiMetlry Carroll, a Biddelph trant hand, con- victed of arson. Carroll, who is nineteen years of age, burned the barns ot his employer, Patrick Lain- pittar, and eatetertia keel 01 $4,800, be ause he wanted to aVold the cliore.e. *t Don't accept the kinti of ItliVire that is even bee -Oast the donor moat use it himself. siamaimmesmoigis CLARK'S .CANAMAN BOILED DINNER FULL SATISFY_INS MAL WATAIMETABIIS-COMPLETE 'JUST HEAT AND SERVE TII1S Lea ON Tit TM ISA COVERNAIDIT GIJARAMOEE oitumm W.CLAfitit talent IIINPrOtenr Tr.fiTi I AENUAL TORONTO FAT STOCK SHOW Union Stock Yards Thurdsay and Friday, December llth, 12th Classes for: Single steers, lots of three steers, and car- load of steers, Single h.eifers and lots of three heifers, Lots of three, text and carloads of sheep and lambs. Lots or three, five, ten and twelve hogs. Vurther infatuation on application to 0. r. TOPPING, Union Stock Yards, Toronto 1118110111111M011.01110.1111111011111.11411011111101011.110MM 0 00, 000600140riKai antritior VOW* 000100.1, Aro% Wkwiess IA*M�T�v Dudley /Woo 0101-1croXio *TO. 001•.; *Iwo look W0000000, R. Vanstone- sioweerno mo000011101% *NW $o 11.4a 3fori01 00100, WOW" ,Prrince by on Pedro of Castile la 1367, Which WAS worn, in the helmet let Henry V. at the battle of Agincourt, and which is valued at $500,000. There were ,seven other crowns studded with precious stones, but all the rare jewels were as nothing compared with the two great fines in South Africa in 1892 anti 1905, the addition of which, to the rare collection in the Tower if • gauged by the edmmercial valuation of brilliants, would increase the value of • the collection anywhere from 25 te 40 1111111011 dollars. TUE JUBILEE AND CULLINAN. Up to their discovery the most *fateous diamonds familiar to Britons and American* were the Orloft inetus. sia, the Regent la France, and the Koehler and Mope Blue in England. The discovery of the Jubilee in South Africa. in 1892 by a Kaffir, who just Picked it up In the open, and who • received $2,500, a horse and a herd of male for it, created a great sensa- tion as it far surpassed in size any of the great historic stones. The uncut stone weighed 971U earats, and when finally. reduced to its present size it ermined it ported blue -white gem of 230 carats, over 100 carats larger than the Kohinor. This magnificent stone was presented to Queen Victoria on tlee eelebration of her sixtieth year ea the throne,' antl,was hence known as the jubilee diamond. It had also the proud distinction of being the largest known cut brilliant in the world. • But the furore created by the jubilee was nothing compared to that which greeted the discovery of the Outliners in the Premier Mines at Transvaal, near Pretoria, in 1905. Mt Wells, the manager of the mine, 'wlthinC611f.ahlayctu asItieti been, very productive, vi tering near an opening, accidentally discovered a shining ob- ject In a pile of rubbish. Placing it in his pocket, Ile went about his bust - Aces; but 'subsecniently handed ,it to the company's expert, who discovered that Mr. Wells had picked tep the very daddy of Ali 410enonds, -welch looked for all the world like a block of ice. In the Nu& It weighed 3,253 Calla% the largest diamarld ever dreamed of. After due oonsideration, at the sugges- tion of Premier }Ionia, the Transvaal Colony presented the stone to King Edwer4, in recognition of his having granted a COXIStitUticlit te the colony. No we has ever been able to cont. pute its money value. In 1908 it was cut by Amsterdam lapidaries and fianished nine fine soli- taries, the first and second of wheel are, by far, the largest brilliants in existence. The stones, win& are in a. ease in the Wakefield room a London Tower, A BOUQUET OF BRILLIANTS MAY NOT AFFECT THE CONFERENCE When the old Prussian Marshal Blu- cher was being lionized in London in 1814, he was „shown the jewelry stores of Cheapside. As he wonderingly and admiringly gazed at the brilliant eel. lectIons of precious stones, he feeling- ly grunted out, "Got in bemmel, vot magnificent loot." Suppose the Hun robbers had been successful in the recent war, what loot they would have obtained! Tor what - old Blucher saw In the Cheapside jew- elry stores Was nothing compared to the reagnificeet colleetion of jeWele that corruscate in the treestere (them - here of the 'Tower, Windsor Cestle tend the South Kensington Museum. No treasure house in the history of the world, excepting perhaps that of the Indian Moguls in their ancleet capital of Delhi, ever contained such "meg- niffeent loot" as that contained in the above-named English jewel chambers and in the French collections in Parise No wonder the Kaiser end his robber - tons were so an,,,cious to get to the two greatest capitals in Europe. To fully describe the priceless gems contained there 'Would require a full- sized book. PRANCE'S RARE GEMS. Briefly, the French collection in the Louvre contains, ineudIng the fam- ous Pitt or Reedit dlatuend, Which has been valued all the way from 6,000,000 to 12,000,000 francs, 65,000 erectotls stones Weightng 19,00 carats. The down contains 5,362 elaraondei of which 6,206 are brilliants and the others rose cut. In addltiOn to the great Regent, weld), weighs 139 carats ot "purest ray serene," there 1$ a Urge Brezillan hallient of ever 1.00 carats, and iltimerous other lerge stone% There is one sword set With 1,570 bril- liants awl another tontehling 1,506 rose diemolldei else dupe eontainIng as high as 297 latIliente each, and a ehepeatt butt= tamed of 21 rare, diamonds. All thrOugli the eollectien are bougttets of brilliants end mond stonmeitere tilled With storle$ Inferior only in glee to the Regent and Brazilian brilliants. Twenty-eight pro- digious diemond ttecklaces glitter in one of the cases, while telI ertnemi, in great profusion are seettered rubies, emeralds and pearls of pricelese value. The British collection lime peteralls the most valuable aseembly of dia- monds in the world, elven before the jubilee soul the Cullinal dialnonds Were added to it, no collection In Europe equalled it. for its rare pessessieulti. AlWaye notable, Its venni was greatly enhanced by the addition to the tele-. brated tailed by Its Persian - captor Nadir Shah. the "Mountain of Light," and Which romanatized brihe tient formed the Drinelled ornament' of the Vietorian diadem. This splendid ereeee, 111 ddllioe to the Rehire:a, Matins OH brilliant diamonds, 17 sapphires, 11 emeralds, 277 pearle and 6 1ar0 Mg" Italian the large stone given to the Black ritture for Pimples ',You deutstneed mercury,potash or any other strong mineral to cure pimples caused by poor blood, Take Extract oi Roots— druggist calls it "Weber -edgers Curitare Syrup-4your skin will ceear up as fresh astSbal:•01. It wIlloweetenyourstomachand egulato your bowels." Get the genuine, 50c.and$1.00Bottles. drugstores. OK Italian Delegation May Sign Treaty Despite Fall of the Orlando Cabinet. Paris ,Cable—Neither the 'Wien nor any of the other delegates to the Peace Conferenee have reeetved newt; from Rome indicating whether a new peace delegation will be sent to Paris. Opinion in conference circles seems geueral that Signor Orlando and his associates may sign the German treaty In spite of the fall of the Orlando .Government The King appointed the Peace delegation, • consequently -change hi the Government would not aecessarily make the appointment of a new delegation imperative, although it weeile eanse no suepase if a new bead were deeignated to replace Signor °Oen& • The Fiume question had reached a deadloek before the departure of Signor Orlando for Rome, en.d it elan stands in that position. While the Italian delegation was apparently wining to accept the creation of the Flume district into a buffer state, no decision could be reached as to the boundary between Istria and Italy Which was satisfactory to both Rely and the allies. McRim's Directory Shows Many Changes In Publishing Field The Canadian Newspaper Directory for 1919, just issued by the publisttem A. McKim, Limited, Advertising „Oen- cy, of Moetreal, Toronto; Winnipeg and London, England. indicates great activity in the publishing field during the past year. Wbile the number of daily papers Published in 1918 diminishes from 135 to 126, due mainly to the effect of the high cost of newsprint, the total num- eber of Canadian publications Increas- ed tram 1,490 to 1,552. Pitty-five new weeklies have arisen during the past year. Altogether, the situation warrants optimism of the soundest nature, re- • tlecting, as it does, the healthy con- dition prevailing generally from. East to West of the Dominion. • 'Whoever extuninee the pages bf the McKim Directory with the care they deserve cannot fail to be impressed with the great labor Involved in glean- ing so many thousands of items of in- forma.tien, Not only is the entire field of Canadian publications covered., but the Directory is it complete gazet- teer of every town and city in Canada and Newfoundlane where a publication Is issued. One may turn to It for in- formation as • to publicatior, county seats, railways and waterways, ,,tele- graph, express and banking fatilities. 'Especially with the new conditions arising daily: Reconstruction, expan- sion, development, thee nook in its familiar green and ret covers must earit its place on every office desk and In every business libeary. Arthur J. Irwin Doctor of Dental Surgery of tee Faure, sylvania College and. Licentiate of Dew. tat Surgery to' Ontario. Closed evere Wedoesday. Afternoon. Officp IA Macdonald Eilock, W. R. Haffiblist. S.110., MM., C.M. etteettOlt Pate to eleeeeee' nt Virotoon owl Children, ,kaving- taken poetgra4uate work in Sui. eerie leseetermioolotugyoulazd Solontifie businest Oven (strew st1otion. phosetor°12"74.0tIne)thtteutisOttr ohs 11urohreol1e,141.1"Sni 041*. P. Oi 130* us Dr. Robt. C. Re'dmOtui ((14111fined.)a Pp! 1074001AtiNamAN.201UsRliePeied), I tomprise a pendotegee or drep brit - 'taut weighing 5161/2 carats and which. Is said to be worth on commercial valuation anywhere from 20 to 25 mil- lion dollars; a square brilliant weigh- ing 309 3-18 earats, which may be velued at 8 or 9 nallion dollars; a peedoloqUe weighing 92 carats; a square brMiant, 62 carats; a leea,rt- sbaped brilliant, 18% carats; a mar- quise, ilee, and, one 8 9-10 carate; a square, 6% carats; a pendoloque, 49-32 carats, and 90 small lailliante! All these stones are flawless and of the very first -Water. No wonder the Crown Prince dream- ed of looting London. • • LUTHERAN SYNOD FiNteHee, Galt Report— At the final seeeion of the Central Canadian Lutherea Synod to -day Mei midget recom- niended by the United Lutheran Chunk of $4,036 was accepted. In- VILetions for next year's convention was Medved front Montreal and Port Colborne, but the selection of the plaoe of meeting was Ieft to the executive. FATAL AUTO MISHAP. Batavia, N. 1.. DesPetele-Geo. A. Var. rell, Vice -President and general manager of the Mosey -Rallis Rarvoster Company here, Walt 111.04110y killed late yesterday when his MItOploblie skidded and crash- ed thrOcigh a gitard mil on h high em- bankment leading from the highway bridge over Ilia New York Central Ilan- rtati.Seven eitiklren, and another a.dult whona Parrett was taking to a picnic In tho car, were uninpirecl. ••••••••••, DRS. SOPeR & Wicit SPECIALISTS Mak Etzoia, Asthma, Catarrh. Oltupieft, ,Dyspensis, Epliepsy, Rheumatism, Skin, km vow, Biondi Nerve end Elladdsr Diseases. Call or send blitory lot free tsivies. fieditituf 'Wahl ed 10 must tom. flours -10 armto 1 PA, • And II to a p.m, Suttdays-10 A.M. WIWI. CO tittIttalOO 'nee . oRS. sOp0k .41A Witte 25 Taranto St„Tosonts, Ost, Please Mention This Pap DR. R. 1 STEWART Graduate of University of Toronto FacnIty of Medlente; Licentiate °Ube Ontario College of Physicians and Surgeons. MICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURERIGG'S PHOTO sTupiu, JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29 OMPATHIC PtiltSICIO4 DN. P., A. Osteopathy With Titintr strength. Actiustmeitt of the slow 04 rseusirso is gently seolui4, thitt• inoving tho peolltspostas .Ofoolioe Cow*. Mood proesuro c42,tet tottoolsei Om soda. Tromso osteattfteen7 tied. oftlyteit tYVXR Clefelliftlrft *TOR& Ifees0-414ase. fsio sef PriAtyt On. -10 t ip.nt; Weditaklayso t toU Ask 9titor gm 19? tintoblavist • MURDER A MAN FOR HIS MONEY oreigners in Cold -Blooded Crime Near Havelock. Likely Connected With Recent Hold-Vp Here, -Genekai -Hosprtal 1 (Under alavernment inepeotion>. riessantly situated, beautifully itto tasked. Open to all regularly licenssti physicians. Rattle tor patients (which Incled: board and nursing)—I4.0 Mod par week, &wording to loicatiors of room. For further intoreaatitneee Address Wee L MATREWS4 Superintendent, lax 223, Wingliam, haveloek, June 22. ---Murdered for his money, about WO, which he carried in a belt about his body, Phillip Yanoff, an Austrian, Is dead here, and five foreign. era are held itt Peterboro' Jail ht eon- nection with the erime, Although the pollee Investigation has not yet proceed- ed very fart it points to it eold-blooded murder hatched In Toronto WW1 11. 1)013- Alble connection with the shooting of foreigners St the hold -un nes.r Hamilton not lohif ago. and Ilhon which Inspector John :stiller is at work. Already one of the hvisotxem has made a stateirosll. In which he sayzt Wan 4,ngageti in Toron- to to pilot the other four mon to the ot tlic erline, be having WOlited there, and knew t10 antroundinu TinpOrtant developments are eXpeeted 10 follow MN murder end arrests, pollee 1 SELL • 4 Town sea ram properties. Cellsisd IS my Itet s,W Ott my Prtom. 1MAW woo oxotplient value& • J G. STEWART WINCHAtt. Pima 1St Wipe bi TOWS • entromeesewwwwwe ..seewtweiww•••••• 3. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. stkw.AnT) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH.,INSURANCE, P. 0, Box 366. Phoite 198 WINGHAM ONT. •John zi.F..Gatrov( 11:1412RIA.GiE LICENSES TophmtotiNeHALI.0. 14;nesidWonefNeGH0LAIVI officers 110W believing that there have been an organized armed gang gehig tubout the Province bent on robbery with murder if necessarY, It was between three and four O'clock this morning that the five Men went to- btalocliningilern eawsitticoli hs leerpee, Philip Yanoff upstairs. • The robbers were searching the plaee tor the mates money when he awakened, and immed- iately a snot rang out, the bullet taking effeet, Taitoff dying instantly. Getting Possession to their victitn's nioney-belt containing $600, the five men made off towards this place. Atea.nwhile the whole camp had been aroused and the alarm given, the murder being immediately re- ported to Constables 'Williams here and Puffer at Norwood. Messages was seht In all direetions telling pollee and railway men to keep a sharp lookout for the ga»g. Vie rail- way operator at Indian Elver, John Rise - borough, got his message anti suntmoned Constable \Ulnas, who arrived In time to meet one man, who asked for it drink of water. Charging the man with tres- passing on the railway tracks he placed him in the station walting-room In charge of Rizebormigh. A short time elapsed, and the four others arrived, be- ing also placed under arrest on the charge of trespass. Assured that they were being held on it tninor charge they wore taken to Peterboro' Jail. After they had left Indian River Sta- tion a careful search was made, revol- verbeing found behind a heater. and a picture. Money was also secreted In a crack a a bench. chief Thompson of Peterboro' had 41 long talk with the • prisoners to -day, and gatheml from one of them some important evidence. The man claimed he had been engaged in Toronto to pilot the other four to the •camp, Ile having worked there previously. • A third revolver with an empty eartridge • in it, believed to have been. the Weapon used to murder Yanoft, boat also hton • tound. Evidence has aleo boon secured which tnay link this crime up with tho recent hold-up of foreigners. near Marin - ton, and other crimes in °Markt lit the past few months. Insmetor John Miller, of the Provincial Police, is espected 40 take up the furtiter investigation of the murder et Yanoff. "Figures won't lie. "They're not zuppoged to," antwered Ananias. •-'They're fimply maw material in the hands of the expert"- -London An. swers.