HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1915-03-25, Page 7atela,
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An Amazing Cure for Neuralgia
Magical.. Relief for Headache
The Most Litet ive Remedy
Known is "Nervi We."
The rieteon Nerviline le 'infallibly a
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very rernarnable propeetiee Nertiiinw
ticescSseS.
The feint itz eentltilfel rimer ot
penetrating deeply into lite tiestice.'
theell enables it to Math the venY
source ef cengestien.
Incrviline poseesses anctner ana not
lose imrcrtant acticn-it equalizes the
dive:Wien In the pentad parte,' and
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establislorent et cc:net:Una -
alommirowesoommumm...m**Sommone.o..,
YOUr see the relict yeti get front
Nervillite peralattetit.
It doesn't minter whether the cause
le-speela or tongeetion, external or in.
ternal; ir it is pain --equally with its
ertoi filet, ,tetp 00%141 ettritieatiljtilay--.11 eerutriliuc I11e-
fineninat is m sciatica. lembage, strains,
swellings or enlarged joints, and all
tether muscular aches.
Nominee is a guaranteed remedY,
Get the larger 00 cent family size bot-
tle; it is far more economical than the
teent trial eize. Sold by dealers -
everywhere, •er direct from the Cae
Wrrhdecnie Co,, Kingston, Caueela.
Leteig letatcle.4' 1,010. '
,
Co('a Alercies to DieCh'edient Israel.--
iteview,..4Nehemitsh 0: 20-31.
• • • e'lzette.: -
Summary.-Leseon etopis: Gotte.
methods, Plate:: The laral ot Canaan.
The people obi -mitred (Imre law during
Joshaets lifetime end while Maio were'
alive tifittellailt..beett associated with
him. Afterward they turned to idols.
a MInishment for their disobedi-
ence theeLord permitted their •eeemiee•
teagain the adeantage ovee them and
Oppress them. The Lord heard them
when they cried to hint and taised up
Judgeto deliver theme •
11. Topic: lertiel called to freedom.
Place:. Northern Cane ui. Israel fell
intoeeinnepeatedly and were oppressed,
by the people of Alesoeotauna, the
eicanites and the Canaanitoe. Sisera
and Ills hosts came against the Israel-
ites in mertnera Canaan, and the Lora
insaired Deborae to undertake tlie
deliverance of her people, alio caned
Barak, the canter -1 of the iirrnY of
lsraeL•to take dm Held. Site went witli
him and defeated the enema. Sisera
was slain,
ITT. Topic: Dlieeranoe. for Israel.
Place; Plain tit Jezroal. Israel had
Peace for mac',' yeara after the victory
of Deborah and Barak, but later- the
People sinned egetin and the mists ef
alidian overran the land, robbing the
inhabitants and inciting terror
throughout the nation. The people
cried to the Lore and he called Gideon
to beconie 'their Jude°, and ileliverer.
The Lorti.gaae lum unmet:enable sigas
that he had. called him.
IV. Topic: Divinely ordained tests.
Place: Plain cf Jezreel. Gideon was
Called Baai-fightcr, because he tore
down the altar of Baal, He called the
tribes of Israel to battle, and thirty-
two thousand responded. Ete was
divinely directed to apply two tests,
which retuned in reducing his army
to three -hundred mea. These, armed
with trumpets, pitchers and tamps, put
the great Midian army to flight by
Mowing their trumpets,breaking their
pitchers and houting.
V. Topic: Parenthood, Place: /torah,
Samson's birthplace. The Philistines,
who dwelt on the plena along the
Mediterranean 'Sea, troubled Israel
greaten after. thc. Israelites again. fell
into' idolatry. The Philistines Made
trottble.eppepiallyiii,the southwestern
.ptert ofe.; Israel:. Tim '1,ord- nremieed
Ataxioali and hid Wife that they should
have a son and told them that he
amend. bo a Nazarite adI his life. The
wife,. of lltinoah should refrain f rom
aitionor strong drink before the child
aas born.' Samson became a judge in
IsraeL ,
et a Topic: True. consecration. Places*
Moab; Bethlehem.. Elimelech and
Naomi and.their two sons moved from
Bethiehent to Meet) on aecotint -of
famine, Tbe eons married Moabite
-woinen, Rath end ()rwait, Bering the
tenyears of reeidenete. there, Elitnet
tech and the two sons died. .Naonil
returned yo Caliente and tried to have
• Rutie and Orpah remain in Aloabnitut
Rune persisted hi going' with her. She
chose God and his people for hers..
V/L Topic: Preparation ter success,
Place Shitek. The *Lord eremite:a.
Hamlet), thewife of 1iknah, ielm
She eaid.thet elle:Would devote hien'
Wenn lilnCarly a:shinty t� tite Lora. At
tbe age, of three. or ioure ears she took
hiin to the hoe& • of the Leal, there
tb aemain ana servo minter Eli, the
prIest and judge. Wire he se:tea-bout
twelve yearwald the Lord called hint
tine night andgave hint 'ti Message -
for Eli. .
Places: Ehitneeet; Aplieki•
There Nos war.between the'deraelites
and the Philistine's. Israel was de-
feated, lend it was decided to bring the
Ark- or the covenant into the -cable.
Th's was 'done and the Philistines de-
feated final aga:n and captured the
, ark, The on of MI were slant in the
battle, Ell nined when be heard the
ark was taken.: Though Fli failed ii
tile !manor gayer:molt of his eons, he
had a, great. interest in the Welfare of
thetutt'eu, e •
IX, Tonle:: Teraens return to Clod.
Places: Reinahi. alizpeb; Ebenezer.
Tint Phil:Allies thad oppressei Israel
merientnitesi Satenel had tried to brleg
about a reformation, and the people
were turning toward the Lord. Time
CenfeSeed .1beir sine, gave tip their
• itiole and Yaw( d to verve God only, The
peopit, gatilered et el'ereh and were
saeriteing,to God when the Philietines
eanie „upen- them. The Lore sent a
great storm witieh threw the PIitlis-
t'urs ino conf;ishn. flwre was a great
victory for Israel, Samuel Marked the
victery Ire Settefietun a steno calling it
Itbeetwera white mane, "Hitherto hath
the era belped ns."
este nitopie: .letatiortal . revolution.
Flacine,Rerntih, The poceae of Israel
desirea; a icing so as to be' like other
netiene: They were displeased with
81-muen5.e4ori0,• wattle 19„.had emploeed
• to help hinntie n110-enet Israel- Tilt
•
Lord directed Seanauel to anoint Saul to
be king of Israel. The Lord tola Sam:
tuel that the.. people were turning
against hiinselt and not against Samuel
In demanding a iting, The Lord had
I .Man in :readiness on whom he could
I place the responsibiliy of kingship,
'Topic: Invasion of Israel,
Places: • Jabesh-Gilead; Gibeall; De -
Mt; "Gligal. •,Not ail Israel revolved
Saul as king at firstThe AmMonites
threatened Jabesh-Gilead, and all le-
vee), When Saul heard it he raled an
artily of three hundred and thirty
thousand men and defeated the AM-
monites. Thereupon all ferael was glad
to recogniza.Baubas . king. The king-
dom was renewed at Gilgal,
,XII. Topic: Inspired leatlerehip.
Places: Bibeah; alichmash, The Phil-
istines were still troublesome and were
encamPed at Micbmaith. Saul had ate
hundred men at Gibeah. Jonathan,
Saul's son, proposed to his armor -bear-
er that they too go to the stronghold
of the Philistines. Thee scaled the
height and slew the guard. The Philis-
tines were put to eonfusien.
Topic. -Sin in Israel.
L Caused internal disorganization.
11. Set at naught divine sovereignty,
1. Caused internal disorganizatOon.
Nothing ip more certain than the fact
that God takes lido account the record
of His people, whether good or bad.
His watchful caxe is unceasing. At
the beginning of the euarter we haeo
the period of Israel's faithfulness de-
finitely marked off. Under Josinta i
Gcd's plan for the conquest of Canaan
and the peaceful settlement of his
people was carefully carried out. The
inbabitants of Canaan learned the (sh-
ied ef the settlement of the Hebrew
nation in that land. They were mads
to know that Jehovah was a God of
power, who fought for IIis people and
against Him there could be no suc-
cessful reefare. They learned also
tbe weaknees of Israel when they lap-
sed from strict observance of all that
God commanded, It Is in thet weak-
ened state spiritually and morally that
we begin to follow their career. Israel
was not at first charged with com-
plete rejecticn cf the religion of their
father and the worship of Jehovah
but of mingling with idolaters in their
worship which amounted to the break-
ing of the first commandment, The
various tribes of Israel were stationed
In their ailioted places in Canaan for
the purpose of subduing it and driving
out their enemies. As they ventured
into forbidden relations with the in-
habitants, they involved themselves
accordingly and lost the favor of God
correspondingly. This led to tribal
differences where there was no solid-
arity id their religious life. When
they reached their •' extremity they
called nport Ged for relief,but with
no deepsense of sin.. The exceeding
mercy and patience of God came to
view in repeated setwons of uplift
whigh Ile sent through, the iustru-
mentnlity .cf judges by whem he drew
Israel into a revived' state. In the
days of Deborah Israel was woefully
disorganized and. ind'fferent to the
r nr s mission Cott had given therm Un-
der' her ministry a revival began and
the climates -of Cod's children were
eubdued. At the time when God coll.
cd Gideon. the People. were so far
subjected to tae heathen that they
lived in constant dread, of their op-
pression. The same sin of idolatry
prevailed with no manifest trust in
Ced and no unity cf the tribes. The
newer of Cod was again exercised to
deliver Israel and some measure of
reforrnation was begun. So Vital is the
comedian et femily life with nation-
al lifta that Ord sent Ills angel to
Mahealt's wife directing her in the
nreparation of ',trades future judge,
.throagh whom Lsrael . wile to bo
taught what an irrceisilb'c naticn
they would be if faithful to their cov-
enant with (led and how powerless
they wotild be.without Him. Among
the various illthat befell the disobed-
' tent Israelites was famine. In seek -
tee' te,eftespe the chastisement of (led
,Flimelech waa net Permitted to enjoy
the olenty of a heathen land. Nosmi's
'eovalte to rted led her back back to
Canaan with a trophy front heath-
endom. a true coavert to Gcd. When
not (oily the people but .the priesthood
were corrupt, the yearning heart of
Hennah asked ter a eon whom she
alight devote to the serviee cf God,
and Parallel was 41ven.
II. S.et at naught divine sovereign-
ty. Fp blinded were the people to tho
real cease of theft dIstreee and no set
were they to pattern after other na-
tiens, that thee- rebelled against the
Prayer life of Bansuel and the method
et defeating their enemies be prayer,
Samuel steed ee the Mouth-pleee of
' Ged to Israel, and warned the people
that they were rejectIng God and 'ale
(-Wm mine them. crushing their spir-
itual life.a.ial Acpeadin g, up n b mean
enwer rather than lynch aed. Though
newel was given a king and God
through his prophet instructed him
the days of eeemlive succeee were
brief.. Only one recorded instance is
given where Pent moved under divine
tleadership. Ifis departure from God
vesulted in epee inIustiee to MS on
and the army of Israel -T. it. A,
..a—,—..........*......
China , IS now exporting Palmate
hots to the Unite() State.
•
.••••••••bi
o yea knew you ean take as much crop off
acres properly drained as yott can off 200-:
acres not drained and save half the labor?
Let ri feet, lee you km* that proper, Inespenisive tile drainage
isi;lpulverisatiort-lentetherts the season -prevents serfaen
%••0 siting -maiselty-eur land Pghter to work•-preverits dranitht tied
.1_,ereases the quantity end iniproves,the quality of your crops?
Why not have us Gerd v6U, today, free of chant% very in-
terestin* booklet on tido atibieet? Muth to learn -nothinit to
atirthing tlasit will help Wtet VW better,
bigger crops. Proper drainage means as Youth us two dollars
In your bank aerount for every one thatiteee. there now, and
the Cove:Merit lends you money for the Tile if desired,
Irvi!eptioclatr. Putt:43 parer, ner bed: is waif .
OtTilniOn Sewer Pipe Co., Limited
• 'swam, .1w,..tgie..
TORONTO MARKETS.
FAttellelta' MARKET.
lint tor, dairy. ..... 0 5:i 0 38
Vinckens, dressed, 111 .... 0 20 0 23
Ducklings, dressed, lb .. (I 2) 0 32
Turkeys, dressed, lb ., 0 25 0 20
Apples, Oen., bet .. 3 00 4 59
Eggs. new-litld, dozen.. .. 0 20 0 23
INtstors, bah' 0 65 05
Cabbitge, trate .„. 10 1 15
('elery, case 4 00
Cranberries, bbl .. 6 59 6 00
Onlotis bag. ,'.... 1 00 1 20
Do., sewed', nox. .. 59 2 50
. 1VIIOLI0SAL.10. M10A.TS,
Wholesale hmses are qUtAing as fol-
lows:
Beef, forequarters, cwt.,. * a 00 $10 03
po., hindquarters ..,.. 12 60 13 50
Cayeases, choice ., .. 11 Oe 12 60
wo„ medium .. 9 eu .11) 00
Do„ eommon cde 7 00, e OQ
Veal, common,.cwt 12 50 13 Ile
Do., prime .. 14 00 14 64
Glutton ... • 8 00 10 04
light • „. 11 00 13 00
Lambs. Spring 16 60 18 511
Hogs light . . „ ..... 10 01 10 74
Do., heavy ••• • • -, s 50 9 06
SUGAR MARKET.
Current quotations of sugars are 'An
follows: per cwt
Extra granulated, Itedpath's 86
Do., 20-1b. bags „ „ .. 6 ea
Pc,.. et, Lawrence . 6 86
Do., 20 -lb. bags . 6 90
at. Lawrence, No. 1 yellow „ 6 40
Acadia ..,.. •.. ..• JO. .11 tIt••• •• 0 70
Do., No, 1 yellow .. 40
Dominion crystals .. .. 6 71
De.. in 20 lb bags ..„ .• .••, 6 81
LIVE STOCK.
1&ece1pts-1,844 cattle; 11.4 culves; 1,112
hogs: 118 sheep.
Butcher cattle, choke ,. 7 2.5 7 en
go. do, medltun 6 50 6 75
UO, do. common .... '„ G 25 6 25
Butcher cows, choice .„. 6 76 0 00
do. cto. medium „ 5 15 6 75
do. de. cantiers 3 .5 4 25
do. bulls • 6 60 6 28
reeding steers .. 00 6 al
Stockers, choice. , 6 00 6 60
do. light • 50 5 75
Allikdrs. choice, each .. 65-00 90 CO
SP:lagers ,.„ ., 50 00 85 00
Sheep, ewes ,. 7 00 8 00
Bucks and culls A 25 00
Lambs „ , 50 30 70
Hogs. fed and .. 8 35
Hogs, f, o, b, „ 8 09
Calves „. . . , 111 59 11 00
HIDES, SlniniS, WOOL,
licefitides-City butcher hides, fiat,
17c per lb. Country hides, flat, curede,
16. to 17'/e per lb. Part cured, 16c.
to 161 -ac per lb. .
Calfskins-City skins, green, flat,
17c. Country, cured, 18 to 19c, Part
cured, 16Vec, according to condition
and take off. Deacons or Bob calf, 80c
to $1,20 each.
Horsehides-City take off $4,25 to
$4,75. Country take off No. 1, $4 to
$4,50. No. 2 $2.50 to $3.50.
Sheepe.kins-City sheepskins, $1.75
to $2.50 each. Country sheepskin, 60c
to $2.
Wool - Washed combing fleece
(coarse) 30 to 35e. Washed clothing
fleece (fiee) 33 to 37e. Washed re-
jentInne, (burry, chaffy, et.) 25 to 28c.
Uneeashed ficeee CoMbing (obtuse) 22
to 24e. Unwashed fleece clothing (fine)
25c to 27e.
Tallow -City rendered solid in bar-
rels, 6 to 61/ec Country stock, solid in
barrels, Na. 1, 6 to 64e, No. 2 51/4 to
6e. Cake No. 1, OW to 7c. No. 2, 5We to
Horse hair -Farmer pedlar stock 36
to 40c per lb. Hallam's Weekly Mar-
ket Report.. -
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN' OPTION.
Wheat,- • Open. High, Low, Close.
1 51% 1 54% 1 52% $1 52%
Jul y 1 53 1 53 1 MA 1 52%
Oct. .. 1 16% 1 16% 1 15ee 1 15
Oa ts-
066 0660 6510 0553i
July .. , 0 653 0 6571 0 6536 .0 on
max -
Slay .., 1 78 1 78 1 74% 1 7611
Jtily .. 1 8031 1 soq 1 7714.1 791i
Oct. 1 78ee 179 1 77 1 79
MINNEAPOLIS CRAM MARKET,
Minneapolis, Minn. -Wheat -No. 1 hard,
$1.54 3-4; No. 1 northern, 069 7-8 to $1.53
7-8: No. 2 northern, $1.47 3-4 to $1.51 3-8:
May, $1.47 7-8 to 0.98 asked; July, $1.41
1-2.
Corn -No. 2 yellow, 68 3-4 to Ca 1-4c,
Oats -No. 3 -white. 57 1-4c to 57 1.2c.
F10111' and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth. Minn -Wheat -No. 1 hard, 64-55
1-2 to $1,55'5-8; No. 1 northern, $1.51 1-2;
to $1.60 6-5.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattle. receipts 15,000.
Market steady.
Steers, native. .. 6 80 8 65
Western steers .. . 6 35 7 90
CON1'S and heifers .. 3 25 7 75
Calves.2 7 .00 10 50
200(55., roceinis";13.000. •
Market slow.
Light • .. 6 So 4 90
Mixed . ... . .. • .. 6 GO 6 95
Heavy . ... 6 33 6 87%
Rough . . ....... 6 35 6 50
500 6 65
33u1k of sates, 6 55 6 55
Sheep, receipts 34400.
market steady.
Native
Yearlings . , 7 10 8 15
7 85 0 15
Lambs, native ... „ CO 9 03
IS C1"V14 1.1.1 1.1 i(.1%..
Bast Duffel°, N.Y., Despatch -Came
receipts 2,000; active:, prime steers 8,30
roos4'7O,P0IIIIIittArgra 1.e00 7strgP9
to 6.00; bulls 4.59 to 8.61
1 tclI?716; Mgerlirioa7Nrtin= 711;5
i to 7'.75; pigs 7.60 to 7.60; roughs 6.35:
stags 4.50 to 5.50.
iShee? and lambs. receipts 5,000: itc-
h 6 -0 to 11.35: yearlings 7 50
Veals. receipts 1,000; active; 5.00 to 12.500
lovli,2511:Inwesthett's 8.5 to 9.26:., ewes 4.50 'to
8.25; sheet). mixed 8.20 to 8,00.
MON tREAL mAttetitaftl.
Prime' beeves 7, 3-8 to 7 3-4; medium 6
to 7 1-4; common 4 3-4 to 5 3-4.
Calves 5 to 8 14,
Shr,op 6 cents.
Lambs 8 1-2 to 9.
Tirtv's 0 coots.
Wheat Spot, Matt, No. 2 hard winter --
s. 3d.
•Corn, spot quiet. •
I A1110103,11 mlxed. new-ts, 5 1-2.
1 ktitVg"„iillerdivizct73:q411.2.1.
Flour* winter Patents -4'48s, 3d.
110p1( in London (Pael(.e. Cast) --Es, 10S.
to
Hams, slort cut. 11 to 16 lbs.-l'jq, 64.
Deceit, Curolmaattl Cut, 26 tO 30
44s. 6d. • • "•
Clear bellies, 14 to te 1bs.-61e, 61,
Lona clear middles, light, 28 1.1 34 lbs, -
64e. td.
ong clear middles, heaVY, 35 ti 40 lbs,
Short clear hacks, 16 te 10 lbs. -66s, sd.
Shoulders. square, 11 to 18 lbs., -52.s.
Lard, printe West in, to tenves, new --
5114, 3d.
Lard, pecnic west:4 n, in tierces;
629 Od.. •Ito
1,thirrlentl. refined -530,$ dd.
American. refined 6--11). boxes -32s, 31.
Cheese, Canadian, finest nhfle,
Colored, new-als.
Austrian itt 5,'i
___ult600-•;11s, 04,
Turpentine, Eel -Its -37s.
Resin. Common, nominal.
PetroIeuni, refined -9 1-4d,
Linseed 011--46s, lid.• ..
Cotton Seed On. `hull, refined.
STOPPED- 'THE SANTA CLARA.
NPW 'York. Mara, 22.-T1ie Aineri-
eau etetimer Santa (llara, outward
hand, was stopped idelny by a shot
fired across her bows In tile lower har-
bor by the despatch boat 1)olphin, sta-
tioned there to watch outgoing steam
-
err. and preettrve Ameritan neutrality
1
: et thie port.
A Mietalte in tbe inteenreliteleettee '
eignalineeliti Gut failure of the lianta,
Clara io 'Slop, brought the 'Dolphin's
' MUIS to bear upon: 'her. $he WftEl
, prtymptly Moaned -and proceeded,
. - . • • ,.
SpOt.•••.,
sTor THAT DISGUSTING SURE!
SOOTHINO "OATARRHOZONE" A QUIll CURE
The Rich 1-leaRig 13alsaMS' of trhotinands are Wag Caterrhozone
to -day who couldn't live without It.
Catarrhozone Are Dealn to
e Try it for your irtitable throat jest
Cold13ad Thrt:4d. •
ite out ter that bronchial coug11;411Y0
s, oa
Catarrh. • it• ehance to tid yesi or elironie
catarrhal cenditicre
Years ef wonderful succese end testi-
• . niene froon the best People et our
Betties- .a marvel -you get relief so
ulekly from Catarrhozone. • •
Try the inhaler •auel: count ten -
your throat and nose rtreeelared-
you feel better at (ince.,
KverY breath you take is laden WW1
the rich piney Vapor of Catarrhetzolee
-e,Yery breath is full of hearngeettil
Of soothing curative medicine that de-
stroys'sniffies and nose colds almost
instantly.
86111•01111111M,
land go to prove thet notbing zo far
discovered is quicker, eaten surer mere
pleaeeat titan Catarritozone. It is in
. Its ,application -jeweler , scientific:a-is
reeemmended only for certain, ail-
ments !above meneloned-but Waite it
does certainly cure,
Use the emelt-note dollar math cf
Catarrbezone; it always doee the
work: small szie 50e„ eatup'e trial tize
21e; seld by .dealers everywhere,
FORTRESS OF PRZEMYSL
SURRENDERS TO RUSTA
Petrograd, via London, 11/1arc:.h 22, 2.45 p. ra.--It Was announced
officially this morning that the Galician fortreii of Przemysl sur.
rendered to the Russians to-d
The siege Of Preemerct, n AidOttiant,
stronghold in tiler province .0t 0411-01a,
has been under way since the early
days of tbe war. It ha.fbeen. a bitter'
and relentlese siege, which has never
been relaxed for a day since the tttlsn
Edens invested the city, Several at-
tempts ot the Austrians ta raise the.
siege, the latest, of which was made
only a short time ago, have failed.
With the fall of Przenaysl the only,
important fortified towu in Galicia
which is still in the hands of the Aus-.
trians is ' Cracow, in northwestern.
Galicia, close to thq Guinea border.
In the early days of the war, thee
Russian offensive campaign, as out-
lined unofficially, contemplated the In-
vasion' bf 'Geri:tinny through,Ifieat. Woe -
eta:. on .thetnortia and aimultaneously
Into Silesia from Galiela, Tho Rus-
wiantesucceeded.in penetrating
but the suceess of the Austrians in
holding Przentyst east Cracow blacked
attempts to ihvade Germafty across the
Silesian border.
The siege of Przomysi bas been one
of the most picturesque phases of the
'War in the east. The Austrian garri-
son defended the city with determina-
tion and vigor, and during the earlier
months inflicted considerable .10sses
on the Russians by trequent sorties.
The only meatus of communicatiou
with the outside world was by -Wireless
telegrephy, and aeroplanes. By these
tncans reports were obtained from
time to time 'on conditions within the
cliY. '
WITH BRITISH LABOR IS
OUTCOME OF THE WAR
London, March 22.- 'David Lloyd-,
George, Chancellor of the Exchequer,
placed grave emphasis upon the bele.
mediate necessity for a tremendous'
increase in the output of war material,
in an interview granted by him to a
representative of the Daily Citizen.
He dwelt also upon the dramatic
change which -had come over great in-
dustrial relations as a result of the
war, and the value of cenfideace be-
tween labor and the state.
The establishment of a Labor Ad-
visory Committee was regarded by
Mr. Lloyd -George as a step which may
have almost incalculable results. He
believed this was tho first time such
a thing had been done in any country
and said:
"It amounts to this: There is op-
ening up a great new factor in the
history of labor. 10 labor approaches
this thing in a broad and generous
spirit, and not in a haggling spirit,
this document, which was signed on
Friday, ought to be ae great chapter
,
for labor.
I "The next step will be the orgaal-
sation ot all our resources for the
, Production of munitions of war, and
• without such an agreement this would
have been impossible. This country
, would inevitably be deprived of vie-
' tory in the war if labor had failed us,
110 by any mischance Germany should
win, it, would be the gloomiest day
that ever dawned fcr labor, and if th's
experiment fails I can imagine !lathing
more fatal to collectivist ideate in the
, future, because trio 13ritiall people are
essentially a people who act on ex-
ample and experiment rather than en
argument." •
CURE ETING
IN tAl[ST CAtADA
The Buffalo Country Gives Won-
derful Results.
Beef of the North Better and
More of It.
The result in the continued shertage
in cattle, the tuture price ot beef, and
the eoluticn ot the perplexing, problem
at feeding the world, are vital ques-
tions uppermart in the minds, of many
thinking people to -day. There is no
do' bt that the wide acres of Western,
Canada can, and will, be made to play
an important part in bringleg about a•
proper balance in supply and demand.
In the northern parts of Manitoba atiti
Saskatchewan and in Alberta along the
Canadian Northern Railway are matey
thousands ef acres of the richest pas-
ture in tlic world, ,well watered and
treated by the sunniest of clirnatee.
These rolling hills, for the dreater
part, are still unpeepled and untrodden
ty the hoofs or domestic animels,
The foot hills district of Alberta is
traditionally a eattle country, 'a natu-
ral feeding ground where peculiar cli-
matic conditions prevail whin make
It best suited to Cattle on the range.
Banners who know old Mexico, Texas:
Colorado, Montana, Wyoming and the
other ranehieg states, as well as
berta, are at a loss to iinderstatal ' the
superior qualities of vast sections or
this 'province no a pasturing field for
live stock They will tell yon thet so
far as the" appearance of the grasSes
are concerned the pasturage- at Omit
the same tier° as it is in .„Tegaie-
earts of Mexico. nu Ibay SOY also,
"Take four yearling recent out of the
sotto herd in Mexico and leave ate in
Mexico; Place a second atm a thousand
miles nerth of Caroline% a third dB
'faethet north Itt Montana or Wyoming
and the tourth in Alberta, atiet Watril
be found tbet at the enel of three
yeers, wben all feur ttrOma's ere readt
tor market, the Mexienn produdt, wit
we'gh from 000 to 930 pounds; the
Colnrittlo steer will 'Weigh front 1,000 te
1,050; these in Meritana and WYorning
will weigh from 1.100. to MO: while
the ettimal fed in Albetta will.go to
market weighluee trete 1,200 to 1,300
pounds." •,,e
Why is it tliat thee beet nntinals
take, on hem 100 to 150 pounds extra
.lit With eaelt nreerreeelon north-
ward between old 'Mexico efeI Atbertan
The ranelter eannot exelaln or answer
tbe tele:slime but eattlemeft all 'over
Amerce, ithow that taten is the case.
At Von:Mien Experintental farm an
interesting investigation wfts eenduct-
ed lest winter In the feedene, of bee
eattie. One int af lit00.314 were fed M-
eteors, itavit animal being Mimed to
stand Untied in it beX etall Ville an-
other herd ter tlit seine number was
left to reed'anTletten outside tut the
llaTivr" teretwe. The teenit at the end
Ilse Attlia•VnInial periatewam that
the enieetiew hien bad eujoYetle the
outdoor life Is eighed more and were
el' better 'marketable quality than those
eared for niablete
e. e, .
They're Popular
In Nova Scotia
WHY DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS ARE
A HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
People Havo Learned From Long Ex-
perience that by Curing the Kidney
Ills They Benefit the Ernite Body,
Spry Harbor. Halifax Co., N .
March 22nd -(Special). -"I have tak-
en a couple of boxes of Dodd's: Kidney
Pills and have received great beeefit
from them, They are certainly a fine
111 for anyone suffering from Kid-
ney tropine." So says Mrs, Alex. E.
Nilchey, and she speaks the sentiments
of a large number of the women of
Nova Scotia.
• Bodd's Kidney Pills have so long
,been le general else that they are re -
Cognized as the standard remedy for
.Kidney troubles, They nave become a
-family medicine in thousands of
homes. People have learned from
long experience that if they cure their
minor Kidney ills with Dochns Kidney
Pills they need not fear those more
terrible developments steli as Bright's
Disease, Diabetes, Dropsey and Rheu-
matism. They have also learned that
when. the Kidneys are cured, by Dodd's
Whiney Pills the whole body benefits.
,For mired Kidneys mean pure blood,
and pure blood is the foundation of
all health. That's Why Dorld's Kidney
Pills are universally popular.
0. A,'C,--BOYS' RIOT
"Aggies" Made Rough House in
Guelph' Theatre,
•
SHORT ITEMS
OF THE NEVIS
OF THE UAY
Major -Gen, Sir W, R, Robertson
is New Chief of British Gen-
eral Staff,
3cGASOLINY
Role!' Angle Acquitted of
Charge of Murdering Waldo
.aloe Marine insaronce will auto •
at ntitinient, April in.
•Chariee Francis ;edam, puelielst
alai historian, died beitureay at 4116
winter resideuce in Wesisington,
rite New jersey Board at Prtsoa
spection invi paroled 14.mil Karl von
Muller, "Comi 0. e'en:1014'nm- ix," known
as 'the Marrying Count.'
Major-General Sir It. BO-
ertson„ C. V. O., hue been eppeirted
ono of the British General ,bteft to.
supceed Major-Goneral: $ir A. J. Iteur-
ritY.
Louis Bond Cherry, of KanStiS City.
1411 apply fur Werth; for a rrcc•iss :
by whicb, he says, it in possible to
market gasoline at a 1,rolit or three
eenta 01 gellon.
Unless the uneepeeted tarns up, ti.e
botiitstianreises Laeg‘,1:stleeit;erren.erivill1.1fmestenridiotitips4itat;
and prorogue on the following
or, Wednealay.
At the Liberal convention held at
Chatham Satutaay, A le, MeColg, el.
P., was nominated tc contest the new
riding at Kent in the nest Dominion
cempeign.
Wilitant Beraliardt, cue of the Men
known hotelmee in tliat part of West-
ern .Oritario, paseed away Saturday
evening at his resieence, 104 Ainslie
street south, Galt, in hit 7Sth year,
Ata Libei-al coovention held in the
town hall, Picton, Saturday, Mr. II, H
Betsey, Ottawa, was selected is tbe
tabula candidate tol Prince Edward
County fe,r the next Federal election,
•Wine Sumbling, one of the few we.
mainiug veterans of the Crimea, died
at the bome of his only surviving win,
W. If. Searibling, 255 Davenport road.
Toronto, on Saturday, aged SO years.
Mrs Helen M. Angle was Emanated
at Bridgeport, Conn nO the charge of
manelaughter in vonnection with the
Oath of her whale:or. Waldo T. Bal-'
1053, at, Stamford on the night ef June
23, 19.14.
Since the beginning of the war the
Britieh army o12 the continent has lost
1.513 °Ulcers killed. and 2,833 wound-
ed. ahile 705 have been reported mis-
sing. This gives a total officers' cas-
ualty list of 5.0S1 men..
r "The report recceztly publisned by
the VoSsische Zeitung concerning an
insurrectitn in Soudan and an Faiglish,
defeat has :rowel to be untrue." says
an (Worsen& News Agency item, Made
public in Berlin Sunday night.
Mrs. William Ideinz evert cverconte
by moire, and nine other persons *err
drivon from the bullding- in an eerIY
morning fire S.aturday. which broke
out in the Heinz apartment at Glen-
garry avenue and Assumption street.
Winegar. •
The medern two -stored fertiliving
plant of Gunn's, Limited, St. Clair,
/11'011110 west and Gimp's Road,. west
Toronto,- was totally destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning. The loss is
estimeted at $40,000, which is ccvercil
hy inseranee.
FEW SEALS
Fleets Off Newfoundland Have
Got Only 500.
St. John's, Nfld., March 22, --Wire-
less reports received to -day from the
sealiag fleets indicate that the outlook
for the season is unfavorable, The
eight Slcalliers 01' the eastern fleet, af-
ter working their way through the ice
for some 250 miles up the eastern coast
dO Newfoundland, arc now jammed in
U he heavy floes off Cape St. John, at
the northern %ant of Notre Dame Bay,
and about 125 miles south of the east-
erly entrance to the Strait of Belle
Oslo. Five hundred seals, taken by
the steamer Florizet last Baturday,
comprise the total catch to date. In
the average season the eastern fleet
captures about 30,000 seals by this
date. The vessels of the western fleet
so far have made no catch. .
Cnelph, March 21, ---The sendents of -
:le •Ontario Agricultural C,ollege start-
ed out in a Tanlpage, Saturday eight, -
'and nacre they finisned up there was
annost re riot. The police force mitt '
the soldicts who are canined here
were requisitioned In order to bring
:hoe:dude/ha to time.
The students came down. trom Col- 1
lege Leights its full force over 200 I
strong, einging their eollege songa„I
and =relied directly 10 Civil fin's t
nheatre, where Madame Wendt - was i
holding forth. They soon began to in- .
terrapt, and the police were called
ta'eleet the disturbers, The Aggice
etuck tegetber, and there was a res.
guiar Donnybrook Pair for a few
minutes, The police Mild not -cope
.with the situation, although they
toeing their tatons withort -fear or
, faVor Mid largo numbers ad soldiers
rushed' to their assistance. Several -
students Were severely hurt in the
melee and the pollee were roughly
used. No erreets were Mule after the
big row Was Over. .
SULOAR1A .MOSILLZES.
Beeharect. vut Rome, !Vern 21. -
The eeeret mobilization of Ilnigarian
tacos hae teen ceinpleted. A coali-
tion Cabinet, presided over by M.
Malinctr, 'field !Deluding emit early
leaders as Min, Ghenadieff, Theodor.
off and Dawn% wiii shortly he form -
IA A eonseretion with Usturnatia has
1 has been hegotiattel, and the Tripie
Entente nas assered Bulgaria Of eon.
ceevions in 'Macedonia, and a revival
or tile pithan ipapme in nm Dessibto,
TWO PROTESTS
U. $, is Preparing Them for Bri-
tain and Germany,
Washington, March 22: -It was stat-
ed definitely at the White lariuse to-
day:that a note to Great Britain, mak
ing eepreeeetatione, on some features
of thaOrder-intouncil, Is being, framed,
and Will be dispatched to Lopdon in Z.
few days. The basis of the represen-
tations Vas not disclosed, Represen-
tatiens to Cermany for reparation far
the toes of the Ametican sailing ship
Willleru P. Frye and her carve sunk
In the South Atlantic by the German
auxillery cruiser PrIne Eitel Predrich,
also aro being prepared, and Will be
dispatched to Berlin in two or three
anew,
BOTIIA IS DUSY
His Force Captures 200 Germans
at Zwakopraund,
Loreto% Maleeh 21.-A Cape Town
deepatcli to•Reeter's Telegram deem•
pally saye cfficial tunnel It -cement has
beep made teat General Botha. Pte•
utter and ommanderdn.chief of the
Miley et the tIn tn ef 1 Oath AL* tan.
has captured over 200 German prison-
ers and LWO tient guns at fiwakop•
Gelnian S01111/ -West Artira„
= -----
A Illintrner-Inent 30115 Itudo
111 PPM nary r.ti 01 al
el' German Soutlevett Airoo
had been undertaken by fore re untl t r
General Botha.
MOST PERFECT MADE
THE 'INCREASED NUTRITI-
OUS VALUE OF BREAD MAPS
IN TtlE HOMEtWITH ROYAL
YE'AST CAKES esiout,o
SUFFICIF.NT INCENTIVE 1•0
THE PAIREFUL HOUSEWIFE
TO GIVE THIS IMPORTANT
FOOD ITEM THE ATTENTION
:
TulOT:EEsHICH IT IS 'JUSTLY EN -
HOME BREAD.BAKING RE -
%HE HIGH COPT OF
to-vING aV LESSENING THE
AMOUNT OF EXPENSIVE
MEATS REQUIRED TO SUP-
PLY THE NECESSARY 14011R-
ISHMENT TO THE BODY.
E. .„1:::GILLETT CO. LTD.
TORONTO. ONT,
MONTREAL
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
PILT1116T15M
PRODUCTION
Patriot ism without Production is an
empty sound. If over there was a time
sthen by deeds one should be known,
it is now. Now, when the Empire is
at war; now, when many of the reg
ular channels of supply are closed;
now, when map in millions have been
summoned irom the paths of industry
to the inferno of destruction; now,
when Britain is fighting for Beigiumn
right to live; now, when the world's
liberties are at stake; now, when
Germany seeks to prostrate Britain
even as sbe has prostrated Belgium;
now, when Cermany threatens the
forty million people of lienglend, Scot-
land, Ireland apd Wales with star-
vation; now, when the enemy is bom-
barding.peaeful towns and villages,
slaughtering innocept and harmless
women and cbildren; now, when fer-
tile • fields and fruitful gardens of
other lands arb lying in waste and
swollen with death; now, is the time
when Canada is called upon' to put
forth her mightiest effolt to help
stem the tide ot destruction, let aid
the Empire and to profit herself.
In entering apon the campaign in
which it Is now engaged, the Depart-
ment of Agriculture cf the Domition
has entered upon a task that ehould
do untold good. It is not that the
farmers needed altcgether to be
promptela to benefit themeelves, but
that perhaps some cf thenx do not
entirely recegnize the seriousness of
the present and the more than prob-
able critical conditions of the future.
If the war were to end to -morrow,
there would still be need for every
effort in rroauctivenets. fcr many
years must elapse before the devasta-
tion that has been caused caa be re-
medied or repaired. Unhappily the
probabilities ate that the giant con-
flict will coutinue for Many months
yet, in which caee the mind of man
cannot fathom or foresee the damage
that will have to be done to c.very
form of induttry, to egriculluie in
particular, by the waste cf lite, by
the wreeking of property and by the
spreading ef desolation, It is in re-
pairing the (Inman others cause that
tee farmers are called upon to aid.
It is their mother country that cries
at oloiihieee ne
oA
hg
Idirgcoefer(nces at many
ricultural Department is not
points in the country, but is engaged,
as will be seen by the announcement
elsewhere, in distributing large quan-
tniee orliterature, telling how the
farmer can best, serve the interests of
the Empire, display his grateful sense
of patrietiem and bring profit to him-
self. In brief and explicit language,
that all who run may read and under-
stand, is painted out tile needs of the
situation and how these Leeds can
be met. Above all, the advice is giv-
en to avoid waste. Everything can
be utilized. Nothing need be thrown
away az vaiaeless. The economy of
BRITISH VALOR
WELL UPHELD
IT ST, ELOI
Byc-Viritness Tells of Heroic Strop.
gles There in the Past
Week,
0 I" 1' !CERT LOSS
They Lived Up to Highest Stand.
ard of Traditions of the
Army.
••••••••••••••••.••••••
Lontlone Alerch 2i. --Fighting quails
ties 4f the Dritisli coldier again
were denumstrated in the battle et St.
Eton although it was of comParatiye
unimportance since it lett the situation
much as It was before, according to an
account of the operations in this ells--
Yr:et given by a Dritish eyeewltneen,
and made public this afternoon by the
Pre es Bureatt,
St: Eloi is cousidered to- hare some
strategic inmortance because it Iles at
the junction of two main roads, one
from Ypres to Armeptieres and the
other froni Ypres to Warneton.
"On the evening of the 14th," says
the eye. -witness, "after an extremely
heavy artillery fire directed against
our trenches along the easter e and
southwestern sections, the Germans
enaeavored to rush our lines, The ate
tempt succeeded as far as the latter
sector was concerned, far the trenches
had been blown in and were abso-
lutely untenable. To the east of the
village, however, our infantry made
10 most determined stand, netr fire
was so steady and well dirceted that
the losses among the assailants were
terrible, our men sticking to tbeir
posts uatil the last, III fact, until they
were overwlichned by sheer weight of
numbers.
"The Germans then rushed sin/Ports
to the trenches and also to a mound
which they had blown up by a mine.
Following up their success, they
penetrated into the village itself. They
Were not allowed to remain long in
undisputed poesesion of it, however.
Aur first counter attack took place
at 2.30 a.m. on the 151h, and was only
partly successful, the enemy retain-
ing possession of St, Eloi and some
breastworks and trenches.
DRIVEN OUT OF VILLAGE.
"13y another effort made nearly
two hours later we succeeded in driv-
ing the enemy completely out of the
village and in recapturing all tho
trenches which had not been destroY- •
ed . The mound, however, remained in
the hands of the Germane, although it
was subjected to. so heavy a fire that
little use could be made of it.
"The fighting in St. Eloi itself, as is
usual in such cases, was of the
,fiercest description. Upon gaining the
place the Germans erected barricades
across the streets defended by ma-
chine guns. These had to be stormed
one by one, our men coming on time
after time, regardless of their losses,
until the village had been cleared of
the enemy.
"When morning dawned a search
was carried on among tho houses for
wounded, and on this occasion the
Germans displayed a humanity which,
unfortunately, they do not always
t....how, for they refrained from firing on
cur bearer parties who were engaged
in carrying away the injured within
quite close range.
A FORLORN HOPE.
"During the day of the 15th the
Germans made a last effort to re-
cover their ground by assault. Pre-
sumably it was not intended to be
more than a forlorn hope, for not
more than 200 men took part in the
attack. Few can have escaped scot
free. since a comparatively large
number of bodies afterwards was
counted in front of our trenches.
Prisoners captured during this fight-
ing said the German losses were very
heavy, the supports esPec:allt suffer-
ing severely from our shell fire, while
our bombardment during the pre-
vious days had done muck damage to
their trenches.
"in spite of the generally monoto-
nous ebaracter of the present stage
of War there have been some dra-
matic moments. Otte such moment
innucel'ately preceded the attack on
Neure Chapelle on the lOth. W'bert
our aitentre, waiting to assault, were
waisehnte the bombardment thee could
see our shells bursting in a thick veil
of smoke and dust wilich Ming over
the German trenches, As the minutes
wore one, while out infantry fire grew
hotter and hotter and the time for
them to ruse forward came nwetter,
production is in saving.
The wisest can learn something 13'their excitement rose to a fever pitch,
En PC1114 DIM'S they were seen to Sumn
reading, and in the bulletins and re-
ports prepared and written by ex. up on the parapets brandishing their
perts and meg of practical science,
tanners will find hints, suggestions
and information of the greatest pos-
Sible value at this eeason, and such
as will advantage both their land
and, themselves for all time. They will
also aid them In that duty to the
Empire which is such passing and
instant importanee that. to shirk it
is to be criminal, Copies of the pub-
lications of the Depaetment ean be
had upon aearessing Publications
Breach. Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, No postage is required en
the appl'eation.
4 • C
BOA l' OFFICERS
o••••
rifles towards the Germans and sheut-
ing remarks evbich were drowned in
the row, of guns, When the rusle
actually was made, our loasee were
trifling. It was only in the subse-
quent advance that heavy casualties
occurred.
GALLANTRY OF OFFICERS. ,
"It is unimeessarY to speak of the
gallantry of regimental officers,
throughout the righting. The casual-
ty lists tell their own tale of the,
heavy toll anion‘g them, largely due
to the fact that in edvaneing over
intricate country intersected with*
hedges and ditches, platoon eom-
manders had to go forward to recon-
noitre the ground and discover the
••a.M•••••••
beet way to circumvent or dross these
obstaeles without getting their men
Appointment of Captains and crowded together in narrow plates,
such im gaps In hedge rows wid
bridges. This naturally entailed. ex-
posure. This sureees echievect and the
ent:oNllianigizoiodi,i aciaortielhpa2nly,---T111:8? Nizruteltti et rxoterlas es radri ne a therys&isrtitprsoloievont thle)yone.
1 Lies displaYed hY their leadeest."
Crging that it is the duty of the
telani:talefillilsowaiLe 011i:litecntenagpiluaellelrltontr ti:of ,
Britieli army "to kill er knock 'out' 0.11
atereners ot its fleet: 1 many (lemmas as possible With the
Noronie, IL D. Feet, Stemma Iirita 1 least loss to iteelf, the eItewitnees asks
I
bin; Haman:tee A. 1 . Campbell, John the worlonea or England to timely the
eenitlet litiren:e, A. M. Wieglit, Jelin nreteeary gues and ansmunition, "tor
IDow• :W.W.I:ale, J. D. Montgomery, I. it an bo tent nowadeys that Pro-
, oppander uot vet 110point:di Germanic, 1 vidence lies On the side of big hat -
F. G. Moles, S. ilitreeien City of Mid- 1 teries more than en that et big bat-
.' lane, lt. ne Vernet, .1. Oaint• n; Wimbec, 1 talions."
1 C. W. Kiano.,, S. Beatty: Ionic, /le declares that Neuse Chapelle --
I -
O. eking, encineer not Yet appointel. Parried home the leaeon that the
I meet stryngly entreac'heil poettdet a
i 1 eon 'I c ',evince with less lose to the
, A tenavn CANACIAN.
I yell% Marna 21 --jeliee, cagetteae, I etteele.ete tram the defeftders if the gee
' t? the efirti Infuninv, a tainatliell vol. ! Pettit is renTelentlY prepared by ar.
1 1, , • ,„ t., 1.: liv.1111;Ito..; 13 ate 05(1115 et (111-175, /111a, further, . that under malt
1%.* lay. Ile r.•1110 4 1'111 11,1(111 11 (.1.1'. P1,11111140)1e an q mum -attaelss made
1 11:111 il-?.,v,!I ,,.1. i tr:( d 1,-; leeak in the . ly Cie threaders 10 regain what has
pet t -telne reef. H s line,' int stud rif:e i.4•411 halt is itimoet eertain to fall
were arithen. Inn :it. 1'. fur 4 to eur- with "inunewo le.;s to those attempt -
rt ntlor ;Ina u a lirded, on t:;1, ;pat, inn it"
Chief tngincers for Season,
...•••••••.r.4•••••