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COP Meiethento Farmers*. lattatter.
Men, Meetherilee and Atleitintaots.
A•neW inthroVed voluraoec
tatailm cadoulatiorati, aoraprtne2 ev
onlewem newer/oaten, Meted:no
NO11)Ve41# Y410 a goy emitter et
equate, Altana owes: had, eta. €1t
otw *rude from 1 W eteir. a* Agra
lee tat taktea '.oh. gee eroateetie
tan* et boatel,, Imaging, eatratt Etna
log nieesuremsota.,0411 wen eu math.
eds at saIenlietbag Otte Meastle.ousita
at grain .artel hay. 'Rabies og %woe
*ea boar* Mae OW, an* weak. (Zona.
ttnt44•,..1•4410.orse Lowe ra 4.4111,1Y we,
W14%14101 fernw, leterest tablets, ratra
Ot twattage, eta
over woo lousolren thousautl alrettilY
iota. (Sao% boned, t.5%). Postago
30 outs*.
THE MUSSON BOOK 00., Limited
Plele le 1 Etai tt4 TO RON T
Leetizon Vtii, February 04, 1918,
Jesaa Teaehlag by Parablee-The
- Growth a the xtegteal,-
• Malt 4; 0144.
themmeotery,-1. Personal noon-
itibitIty (re. 2145.) 21, candle -The
lamp wale a vessel conteining olive oil
tu welch a Wick was placea . This
lees a familiar hbusehold article. wi-
cket- a buatiel-It would be oureason-
able to light a letup and put it under a
meaeures where it would be hidden
and no :tee in lighting the room. Its
Itatttrel and proper place was on a
stated, where ita light could reaeh
Avert Part of the room. The.parables
of .Imois were Intended to gi're forth
sollitaal light ond not to obsoure
The "bushel" \tea a ineaeure holding
about a peek. 22. there is
teething hid, et,,-Whot Jesus had
Peeee koewn to Ida diaciplee regarding
tho kingdom. whether by peattble • or
otherwise, Vas to be made Ithowo to
the world, jesos raid On one oceasion,
ern secret have I nothing" (John, 18;
eh): Thle Is almositIon to the worlo
Ingo of those associations guard their
so-called, goof! 'things frOnl the eyes or
those outelda their respective orders,
23, let. bent hear-el'ho eeatiment of
• thts vent was -often reptrateti by our
Lord. Man ie •'endowed with intent -
gentle and a stilritual nature. Be has
the power of cluttee, heuce he can re-
eelve the truth or reject it. The re.
svonsibilitY of . securing his ' soul's
e welfare rests alma himself. 24. toke
heed whet: yo hear-Jesue exited:3
DM bearers tcoomuilder well what he
ults elyeno.to'hhean to to make good"'
Ose, leo watt' what measure ye mete,
• eteoeoVita settle be treated according
to toe:ease ton, make of your oppor-
tunitlee •of If you eonsider
it Weiloasemdke a good Improvement
o whevAip,:ykatr, Yon shall be reward • If -note:pour reward sheet be
• small. errifisoes a proverbial exprei-
efeete-eAtaaratte E. he that bath, to
• istret eh-all:be-seven-He the receives
theattith tuttrobediently and trusting-
iy preetteeeite &hall bo enriched spirit.
• 'he myetery orelvzh (vs. 26-
Feee •26. so ie the klagdom-The
Deeseeof thelleingdom of God which M
tioie ixtiltettidel and illuetrated le the
grOwth oflhei wore in the heart, a
• atOnedTheeedevezt is not made Komi-
neot thicoara.ble, but Christ is pre-
• Marley thettower. seed -In the pare-
• alieeenwer the sell was made
•poaabletta eke...ming personal duntan
reeponeibtilteo for the reception and
gervelnation" of the seed, while In this
the seed Isiepromintat, showing • .the
• inherent- etrentiple of life and growth.
Teo seedetsethe word ot God and le
sewn by the means of preitehing. ex-
hortationepersonal testimony and the
godly living of Christians. God de-
signs that it ehould germinate and
produee 0, itaercet. into the ground -
The sower sows while there is soil.
dua.scril:that is cambia of affordieg
the bonditinits essential to growth. 'The
groand repents the limners heart.
The lees! of the goersel falls into the
berfrea thes4 ,whe hear it la stn.
certto, M.; night and day -When the
geed is once entrusted to the soil, the
weak of towing it completed, and tile
Sower may: pursue his regular cents°
0 lift. His remaining on the watch
night and day would not hasten the
glutei/IMO* of the seed, nor would
his eleenint at night and going about
hle aecteranned octupation by day re-
tard ft.. the seed should spring, and
grow ttp-Ao the eeeds bee the germ,
the principle, of life, in in and when
plated In the soil under proper condi.
Hans will, germinate, develop and yietil
a havvest, so the truths 0 the gospel
itave in them 0.11 energy that; whim
they reach, the eon 0 a receptive
heart, will produce a fruitage of right-
iseturneete Peace and joy.
23. The earth brIngeth forth fruit
of herself-arke earth exercises of its
Dan award its function In the growth
of the seed. The farmer can not cause
tile SOO to sprout and grew, but he
con 'Leave le taidtaterhed in the eolt
and proteeted so that nature cartdo
het part. In the natural World the
Laws that are In operation were es-
tableshere by Goa eilitneelf, and the
the rain and the sunshine have
toeh a part la the productlort 0 the
harveat eYone the seed. God also bas
tett In operatIon laws In the spiritual
taahat, ititt the eeed truth plaeed itt
rot:v)tive soil will bring forth fruit.
Tbe blade-- the full corn in the ear
e-ehlte beginnings 0 the kingdom in
tbe ttoul are email, but the nature of
the MA opparedt In tho Wade that
*Pease from -IL It this growth le not
• intetrtneted by unbelief and other
' eine, there vein reault strength an4
mottoetO "Thee faith and love of the
• belleting soul intrease abundattilye It
inettfred treOr thrauglz redeniption
that le In Chrlet, It has the ear whIelt
Is eitorelY to be fined With ripe grain.
the•ootlitieS 0 the whole image of
GOd. Thou appears the full corn. 'rile
' Out la %trifled front ell uttrighteoutte
uesa, and having eaeallod. the eorrup-
Mot that fs In the 'rotted. It is made
pertieher 0 the divine 'nature. and
te *Ph all the fultiess of
23. When the fruit is
brottedit forth, etc. -The farmer lutr.
testi; .the, ;train when It ie ripe, and
iteeteipriette it to his own wee It Is
the borvest that he hes In thew when
he itowe the seed, and he is not slow
in meeting upcm the fruits 0 h1s. lab -
ere,
eitanifesitatioris Ittowth (vi.
Se -04) tin Whereunto alien we liken
the kingdom 0 Clod -Hating coneld-
evered tilts eepect 0 the emitted sys.
Weer a* reottaled to the world and tne.
meeting in •the bailee a meta be Mitt*.
A'S tO txplaift another •phase 0 the
kitttetere. St. tt like a Weill of
lard eleettleeThe ttoraperieort metrt.
hriete leetemse the kingiletri 0 hi even 1
Jestle Wart Obeettre residing Of .
inee, gairtett a :OW tollowertt from the
aeleteltlenalt, Ae doeXed et atria
Moeupeerttiet eitlitge tleillee, Who
wet pnarertterA.letttgettiottla te. Re b
ut Crops and Live toc
ranee a the efontown people, The
imeere, end the Prontecte or a Riad"
Maitttedge Wert taqt hemming Ale tale Tiffiebr itenas and Przatical inforituttion to Be Put to liffect
veorteO a the nan1.00 were by no
means rletterino. It wee like a gral
Of rituaterd eeeci ite smellnees, b
we Meet :lot forget teat it wee eta
Pared to soraething that had ger
0 life In it. Sown In the Oral -Aga
the fantillar thinge 0 Moe are e
MOYed to eouvey the lesson to the
people. The rutletard plant woe we
knowe lit the Emit and wee reesed
the dews. Leea then all the seethe
The mustard toed was the stetalee
ut. SOWS are ateraetInlea Wintered in
pa. Ontdoor houses, and where thhe le doete
ne it le particularly necestiatO at thie
ts time to see that the hetusee are drY
me and that plenty of bedding Is supplied.
1,1,01100.0,1,41,
u Whett the ration 0 the brood sew IA
y tnereeteed, a little raore grain ehould
,- tad, but It le likely that it will be
el neceesary to reduce somewhat the
thet the Termer or galloper Watt a
eitatouled. te sow. Jesus did not heti
tate to admit that Els kingdom w
small its beginutng. 32. Beeomet
greater min herha--"eleethew say
"becometh .a trea" (10. 32.) Tit
mustard eet Pelestine grows to an en
orrnous size. eometimes reaelting
height a fifteen feet. It is an her
in aitture, but tree in size. The cm
valence betweeu the meg of the see
es . amount of roughage fed,
is 1 -ease* .
ea At this time, too, care should be
taloa to decrease emelt heavy feede
s . AS barley, cerlll W., and substitute
a , %owe mix grain. as oat chop. a,
e '
a i A. boar ordinerily requires waenzete
I
e qUarters in winter than a SOW, TIIIS
,. le true DarticulerIO le the eitason Is
d I a heavY one. Ir the boar is not work,
e ine be eau stand ale mud), cold as the
i SOW without 'Wort. '
and the full-grown plant was etteitla
and well known to those whom 'Teen
was addresetug, This truth was a re-
velation to them They conld eee sim
eplleay, wspbrotieutitnalsweeadg,etaffedenttharatelynto
whleh he pictured to there was far 1
the fnture, Fowls 0 the Air....unde
the saadow-Tritvellers in the Nes
tell us of the; spreading branches o
the mustard plant, and 0 the bird
flocking to it in great latt113.bers, whe
the eeeds are ripe, 0 which the birds
are exceedingly fond. The kingdom o
heaven has inherent energy. It Oa
rower halted, never faltered from tit
beginning. It te destined to move for
- Ifskint Milk Is limited In amount
t for salute limited quantity of tankage
e may be fed to good advantage. In wen.
/.4 eral practice it is the eustom to be,
r ahe feeding young pia from. 2 to 8
t Pounds or taakage for every 1.09
e pounds 0 grain ted, gradually inereas.
a•Mg than emottet to 10 per cent, 0 tee
a graln ration,
Do not let the pia Ile on the centeat
s floor. Paralysis, estifteeing 0 the
Joints or crippling in sonter.form may,
result. If there is a cemeat floor in
$
the piggery it Is better to provide
t planking over the top or Meet', Weep.
$ ills quarters.
ward until "the kingdoms of thi
world are Impolite tile Itingdonm
this world aye become the Itingdom
0 our Lord ond a His Cbrist.' (Rev.
r• Remember that as a geoeral thing
O Pigs should weigh about 200 pettlide
e before being marketed.. Theta are ten.-
tain enimals, suck as tee (Shorter,
ear
11, 15). 33. .6.0 they were Able to hoe
-Jesus adapted His teaching to th
eapacity of Ws 'waren, 34. Parihl
.,expouzuled-He placell the trut
before the people Demi)i
form, and to His dir,ciples exelaist
ed more fully the things He bad thtt
spoken.
Questioets.--derhae parahlee are in
eluded in title leason ? 'Whet is neeau
by the phrazio, "kingdora 0 lipayeu"
What is theatain teachtng tn 'the par
able 0 the aced east into the ground
What is said about the mentor or
the growth 0 the seed? What is t
harvest? What dews • the parable o
tlae mustard 'seed teach? Wbat scrip
newel etatements are there which ex
Press the mighty spread 0 the gos
pel? .
PRACTICetie SURVEY.
Topie.--phrlst'e Eiugdom,
L Re spiritual interpretation.
II. les extenelve blessedness.
I. Ite epiritual interpretation. The
eingdom ot heaven le a. kingdom o
man. Illustrating title we nave two
parables; the one repreeeating th
nLddeu Operation of truth applied to
the souls ot Men as an unseen infle
Once, the other aits tnanifeeta-
tion beim hlee World. The first lesson
taught us he •18 that progrese in per.
eonal piety is eltal and not meehani
Gal. The untou of human fidelity with
divine egerea 'constitutee the oo-opera-
tion with whielesthe mysteriolts Welt
goes on. Thaliar of development le
hidden thouglereal. God advances the
new life accoraing to its own laws. It
10 net a liftier uncertain promise
which inay -never be fulfilled, but of
reality* and subetanee. It Is note.a
matter of teativard form, but. one of
Intrinsic value. The ear is full of corn:
The parable shows us a life having
answered its ItIghest end. The seed
once sewn ghetto according to it. own
•totem, It leetedere la itself, and when.
Mice tairly 'theettsited congenial sell
and subjeeted the quickening anflio.
vices 0 heavenly sunshine and shower,
it stently oriel mysterloteily develops
the life that Is' in It according to the
ordittaxy minciples 0 growth. It
comes up to the expettation of the
sower: The laseof life Is progress to.
ward Re own -possible completeness
such as leo nature admits or. This seed.
eentMns in itself the germ of ell the
foture growth. IIence MI expectation
meat aertually beght and end with the
grata which le sown. The ,lot of the
seed deseribes the lot or him who re-
calece It. God .perraite man to co-
operate with hini, but the great work
or grace is his. Ilumaa effort Ie
founded on eralfidenco in, divine lame.
II. Its exterielve aleesednees. in
the parable of the Mustard seed the
kingdom arMaare as rot, organic: whole,
a, aouree or blessing for all who come
under Im stray. Tire former parable
pointed to •tb.e Watery 0 the growth
of the seer', this to the inherent vitals
ity ot the seed. The Vernier laid em-
phasis on the field; this on. the seed.
It was not without a. porposo that the
contrast between the firet beginniage
o f Christ's Itingtiora and its expected
future ehould have been put before the
apostles 'in oath a striking' forra.
Christ deeigned evidently to hnpress
dpon them that there never bad been
So mighty a oolutummation On so in.
cotteklerable a beginning, that hover
had there been so vast a disproportion
between a thing at its beginning and
that tame thing at its oonclusion as
was to be exhibited in the ease Of that
kingd(4111, the reetting up of which was
hie work on earth. Such was the de-
elaratiOn for the future of his heng.
tiorn. Tee ateoetles were withesses to
tts beginaing. Tite small begientees,
the silent groWth and the'final victory
of the grate of God ta the Mellen -lila,
soul, when extended to multitudes,
would present force not to be ignor
ed, The religlett of 3eeue Christ holds
Sway over Intellett, heart end Ite
eubjetts tem etrong yepresentatiort
Of embodied truth, The world eannot
determine ehe blew:0(140es ot the king
der of Christ. M Ite midat. This klitg
done has ito rule over the individusa
eottl, its new over taranan soeiety, Itt
invigible work wIthitt and lie menthes:
arid mighty achievements without, It
transforms character and renews the
world all lat the reception of living
truth. • T., It, A.
et**
nee'e What lie Wanted,
"Decter, rve get a little raeseey Sav-
ed ripe" "Yes." "And feel that I
tan efford Illiteze of some sort,"
'Ail right; perhape we can make a
hThees just It. I'm wiltitig to
peo you Al reasonable fee, but you're
not to get it all. tnideretstal me, I
don't want an operatioa this time,
What I Want you to do is to order me
south for aeterea weeks venere 1 on
Plat
e lier maturing vett-dale, which can be
tuarketeil more geonoratoally at about
a 180 pounds, While others, lohger and
with. bigger trarnea, can beggpfltablY
fed to abut 220. pouttds. :1
e• Breeding owes require exerfise end
_ plenty or it. It means etronger *gibe
and less trouble at liembing them,
O Get your hands on eaola meraber of
t the Gook at least once a month, since
. wool is very cleceiving in determining
the oondition, of the ewes.
-- •
It may be necessary to divide the
flock into two parts, keeping the thin-
• aer ewes separate from the rest and
feeding a little heavier with grain In
order bring them into proper °obeli.
tion for the lambing Beason
••••,....r.dr. r
t Where the main. flock is in good
i
trondition now, alfalfa -hay or good
e awaits, red' plover, together witk two.
' or Wee, pound, of roote daily, will be
suffeetent Mita two or three weeke be.
fore lambing.
Water 'Andean are essential for (14
health and•comfort ot the sheep. Salt
'should lie before them centiutiousl,y,
-If plentt 0:water is provided, ewes
will drink Surprisingly large quantitlee
of it. '
•. ere to
"Montle& JIM." "Morning, Bala.
Ion" "diet, ettineose you are going to
vote for me Ito usual. AO goilchte-'
'Your policies are •ail right, &hatter
Mit there WAX 0, 'Mighty /Matta girl
mend tioditY heelthig fm' mee."
dellasas City dottritel.
•
If roots 'are not • exallable, tsvo
pounds or: silage daily will provide
plentr•Of *siteculent food, The silage
must he af ,good quality, however, be.
cause goer ella.ge will upset the Mpg:
ive Restart .ef the street) more quickly
than of dairy eattle.
Haveettte pen doors wide <Men M-
onet to.prevernt crowding the sheep ae
thee Vise it and out. • Narrow doors •
and consequently crowding may reeult
ie itteury te the young lambborn
latet, Or even abortion. '
Sheep *mule be provIdect With tioo
well ventilated quarters, where t
Is no dratt. Ono good Mao tor pr
Yhting plenty of ventilation is to hav
the cloora to the Pee dirided Into 11
Per mad haver parte, ett that at nigh
the lower part ten be shut, ,while tb
thener Part remain -a open Wilmette
weather eozelltions permit.
I, I le eternetimes said that Melts
re bred on animate and tot le 104ee.
0. Tei0 Is veva/1111y tree in the ease -of
e beef And &err Ordinate, Mace beef
p• aniutala ore born With a greater quatt.
t • WY 0 ileah and mmicie than dairy
calves,
leeterelee is of the greatest !moor
Klee for prelenaot mares, Thia can b
provided by allowlug them te rnn 1
the Yard Or woritlug there carerulle
Pregnant Illaree are better for
little work, hut they ehould be ear
rully Itendlell Mut not altowed 18• erlene.
der through"deep totow.
e
The prob1en1 of feedino fatteninti
steers is very iterlous tbis year. Or-
tdatartly oteers which are to be Mar.
" b th b
Rate hetore e areas, 1,011 now e
ee reoeivioo ajmut tOree•queveere ot a
"
'mutt or meal per hundred. pounds of
,
* veelght. Whether feedere Zed it
proeitabIe to do this in 1013 is ellele
a Gm:table. it tatty be wee, to do MI Bet'
e. geeted, by Profeeeor George DAY
. and modIfy somerthae our feetibig
methods, boautakketiug mail/Ala in
*lineattwhet unfiatrelteel conditloo, bat
they conserrItio grates whiett may
s be 'need. and are -constantly nettled for
Ali homes not being worked shoeto
be giveo plenty ot exervise. Tills I
One et •the important Paiute in tit
Winter rare 0 live stook, wittelt 1
most often neglected.
O hantall C0419111UPtIOn,
Ifrie amount of ;Min lea to fatton,
ing autmals ivin depend soutotetiet on
e the tYpe, and breeding 0 the artImat.
It is probable that animals of itigaest
"t type and breediug will make the teeth Mg , el high, prteed grains morltable,
even In 1918. Ott the other hand It le
Well eaved oat straw WIII often talc
the place 0 valuable hal', Pr0v144
it is aeeompanied with a, small amoutt
of grain. Turnips awl umngels or
hetter still, carrots, if ayallable, ar
a
quite likely that allialaIS of pimp type
CLOW eenfermatiOn protte more pro.
*able if ted on leets grate end. a high"
el• percentage of roughage and eoaree
It is well to remember that *Watt=
te often caused by feeeling frozen
roote to ealves. Frozen silage red to
,valttalile laoree f04, as they tend a0
yeep the bowels In good condition.
•
The growing colt's teat stteuld'
looked rater frequentle and trimmed
e asede,
hbent twice during the whiter.
' f••••••.**
Start early and get your Colt haltet
brolten, The elder colts, whicketr
to bo put itt harnese this year, shout(
be Ahoicen to carry the harness, ood
to drive singly or in inleeln. d'hts wil
seen* much unneeeesary trottble viten
e otder cattle may also, muse bloating.
1 end it Is well to thaw out the silage
before givieg the animals oceeeeeto It.
1
Mira -cattle and, in. fact. all Mails
the spring rush starts and over e Imre
W heeded on the land,
e at live stock, relish e. variety or feed,
It le better to feed ale() Or three kinds
of meal or other food in cars meal
titan to feed one kind In the meriting,
f allother &t noen aad atilt. another at
Itetep lice out of the manger -.and
tattle ef horses. Lice are Indicated 1
the'lrairnals rub against theeeteits o
Stable. Use any good coal-tter dip ot
insettletde.
✓ night. The latter precedure le apt to
disarrange the digestive syetem of the
animal.
Digestive troubles In horses atstille
time of year- frequently cattle rrom
bati teeth. The tetttlt of both young
und old borsee shoul4 be olantined
tor any unevenness.
•
•
"Where a fairly even surface not
found in the teeth of .any animal, they
"should be filed by some conmeteat
person,
_ Thrush ie caused by stall -dingle
dirty plaeee and lack of attention te
the hoofs of horses. The feat should
be well eleatted out oeettelonallY and
•the stable should be Rept asclean as
riossible,
Remember that sucettlen,cy is an im-
• Pertant thing he the ration of a dairy
cowRoots and silage or both pro'
• f
vide thie better than anY other feed.
Grass eoudittons should betaken as
, the ideal In feedingedairy eoWS, Sum.
ming up, thee conditions are best
imitated in winter by provIding plenty
of fresh oir, sunlight. and plenty of
• etteculent, easily digeatet1 food. •
+ ,
,
• Young colts should be het grow-
ing, but not too tat. °Matt:wan, toots
and good quality clovereeoraalhalra
low makes good feed fore yopna
ett
The nursing Calf will. testi:vane
Water whole two or three -menthe, 44.
• Milk le more of it food than 'a drink,
mot" the young calf ehoula•• not be de,
atled what water it needs.,
•
Olve the calf access to cloverer al-
falfa Iliter when a few weeks old, It
will easily learn to eat hey if allowed
te tun With Older calves:*
•
ilWo.pares bran,' two parts oat chop
andnue part oilcake make ak good
grain mixture for young calvere. They
can lier given. all they:will eaft until
they are about three mobtars ora,ge.
• ro4e- rtielss 'should, be built so that
chaff and other dirt will not get info
the Wool. "Dirty wool front careless
feeding erelenproperly nonstructed
racks may mean a loss of from ten to ,
twenty can's Per potted on .tee wool
sold' nett milliner.
e' Tim young beef he'll eliould be
foreed.into rapid growth steadily. The
calf, bloom must not be lost. PrpbablY
so 10 that is put on animals of any
kind le more valueble than tkat put,
on a *youeg bull of the beef brebds.
1,1 tin no et rui
Lunu n LAL
• ON A LEAGUE
Watch out I on dairy cattle.
lice
The animals should he washed thor-
oughly with onto coal tar dip and,
he
bgabidencaiseese,bieenbotthtlervbewwaesette should
•••••--ral
Have the coves in gs good condition
as etasible ealvIngtime, It may not
be wise in view of the seareity and
high prices of feed tit have them in tie
good condition this year as at other
ream, but no 'animal should 'be ex-
pected to do her 'bestework and yield.
large tpiantitiee 'of oxalic if she is in
poor condition at, celeatig time, •
lt is a good laee Le save some of the
silage for later in season, Roots
will not keep as long ets the silage
and consequently they should be fed
rather plentifully and silage lightly,
so that sacculent foods may be even -
able until the eattle*an be turned tatt
on grass.
Plan now to keep dairy records. You
cannot afford to have any boarders in
your dairy stables -altices are high for
everything arid eviay cow must make
good returns Tor the feed she gets,
The Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa will send you, free of charge,
Menke for, Raping records of what
yottr covve are doing,
--Caneelen Countryman.
that each. an analogy meet not be car-
ried too far. I find meet theteis'le-
struotive in the development ot our
English commonwealth from the state
, ..
of auarehy which existed -over a tong
ported after the wars • of the. roses.
.-... n'hen great barons waged intermittent
..
Ta
....
*tare on each other for many years.
. usit tie Intermittent Internatiorra.i war -
1F
' • fare might conceivably follow tie EU,
. rope- After the present.war ende."
'•- .Lord Cecil; etratintring, said:
'' • "I do not believe that feeling Will
uite Confident of Success be found to have completely Viraished,
-Entente Group Alone
' a Good Nucletis.
ONOk IC WEAPON
ro Enforce Rules -World
Now Favors 1Viove-Dis-
• armament Coming.
London cable; Lord Revere Cecil
disouseing his phut lor a league of rote
dons, saki, in reply to a questioe, that
even the melubers of the present,Foo
tenni• group, with a few addition,
would form an adequate nucleus. al-
arough he boped tor a natioh -wider
membereltip.•Ho declared that Great
arititin coitid be troutated Upon as e
tirealitMorter of any adequate echerae
for a league of nations, aud the vei4er
Its scope the better It would please
111411,
at the end of this war, • I therefore
ani disposed te aim at the rather mod-
erate and oautious atop, and will eon -
eider that we have done weal if we feel
that we are moving more fredly ae4
soundly then if we Advanced teo rap-
idly. It may be that We shall be un-
able to go further 0 first than to laY
&MI the dictum tiaa.t no eation ehall
erimige in war until the matter under
dispute has been submitted to"leterna.
timid consideration. EVen that
would be a greet advaatage.
"They 17111 be found open to many
objections when they eon% to the in-
ternetional table for examination, and
tuu errata the ertemiee of tbis greet
reforra, who will not dare to appose It
directly, will try toeclestroy it ,by nib-
bling at it With objeetions 40 detalle.
"letnellee / would say. /that, el-
• though -a detigue or' nations to be per
-feet ehould embrace all nation e Of the
reeridelt niay have to begin , With a
ttore restrieted membership, go as to
• twin* that enla those riatioha which
sineetely tweeze It ehalt be partners."
• Comstioas with regard to the dieatra.
Inetia-Lord Robert detlered it to be
Is bend that disaratantent woind ne-
urally. follow ,the navels:mu:Lent or it
adeceastuhteadveof tonal* as eon as
he nations began to feel that they
vere eseCe it relying on the leagues
ewer to pretect teem, He toad he
eaula not believe that. egreeraefite for
learmament were probtible at the pre.
ent time, beet:tame it Was impossible
rider present eircumateneee tie plago
redence in the signafttree or wtitten
*tele of certain flatlets. • •
"Bei elleatinament conte of
elf. IL-
itt time," Lord Robert concladed,
A hundred years ego • no man in Mtge
and went out foto the street 0 night
ithellt .1trITIS. TO -61Y na ono teas
ti thOUSand carries any weepoit. The
itrermatitent of tettione will otoutt
flier, as soon AS they are oble to re -
rd themselves sate in the world's
ighways.
Lord Robert deced eivhiteeelt cone t
vineed that*" the econemie weaeell t
would prove a most useful ferns for the
enforcement ot the 'segues decrees. p
Atiked regarding disarmament he said
that dIsalmeattent Is difficult to ma d
Osage
at present, but he Wit e certain a
it wOuld fellow as a natural saqueuee
the suceessfu1 formation of a teasue Of C
nat101114,
• 'late thing that gently .Protnisee
tutees for the league of nations, idea." ie
said Ldrd Robert, "le that the world. "
for the first title la history, le Weller- 1
ed to eive it favorable tonitideraelon.
lentil Ate outbreak of tide ever, puelte 1
*Ilion, Internationally speekings with ?,
never favorable. That now has. been "
changed, lend there now will Oe a vithe.•
mem desire on all sidee at the close of
this vlar tO consider seriously eery
Praposal that prorelstes to prevent any
nch etteggle occurring main."
"Every atudent of the league cif we -
does idea." he continued. "tittle eft..
Lain difflettltieg at the outset. One of
these is how the decrees of suite It
'AtiMe eitn be enforced. It in wawa:
to drew en analogy betvetem the
growth of taw and order olthin eel
itedividnel entitle', and ohile I admit
FRUIT-p0WfR
• ASSOCIATION
OF ONTARIO
Grape Men Fear Prohibition
of Native Wine Will
Cripple.
FRUir OUTLOOK
• Peaches, Plum's, Pear's, All
Expectpd to Be
Good.
• Toronto despatch: Grape growers
olooe 0 ell the fruit cultivators
taroughout Ontario hare -reason to be
anxioits.'frif the 'Iratnecliate future. In
the several forecasts " suotaitted by
practical tame at yesterday's convezt-
tzon of the ieruit-Groweree Aseotiation
of Ontarie there wee tinthing to creete
qualme ot tett. in the, paiude of those
Wit o grow apPles, peechee, Plume,
Pears, theeriee, strawberriee,erraile-
betriee for, itottnnereial purposes. But
the Ontario Tempiraucts fttet hae rats -
ed 0. aeries of pi-obit:nue for the grape
greeters. Should the Government pre-
ened the maztutaeture of native wine
the market will be glutted velth veaes,
witiee will Meat, Pe G. Steveart, of St.
Catharines, Stated yesterday, rultunte
evicts for the grower, Ot the total of
17.673 tons grcewn in the province last
year the wine menterecturers, elr.
Ste -valet, old, need 1,000 tous, sad the
otepping 0 Wine menuflotturee thie
yea y would 'Mean the throwieg of just
as ttleut, if not more, tone.** the
merket thie oear, or 40 additional ear -
loads Per day- toll the Govero.
Meet deelded on tt definite petite
Mr. fiteIvart strongly servised against
setting cut a :eagle elne more for
commercial purpoites, As a result a
...••••• ••••404-110.4.6....• the cola Weether only one.teoth or
TO ENTEIRTAIN t). S. TROOPS.
Perla Cebl."4-1'hr that coritiumt
of American soldier* On leave aeter dais,
in treadle% in the AntericatteetOtr ftarrive iat hIS i to
one of the new rest carnne I
tains of AnvOY, in smell -east .
Nnterteletrievit will be prerybled b
treikertal ado* sad thoelfrittal
b15*4t-n I. IT. Itethrrm,
Am** and Mite T.rele %Mire, "Sul
level the seldiers •to-riey at Ala.
13 dna
the grape 'vlaes have been, pruned
ineteed et tine -half, Which was metal
at this Hine of the year. The trams-
portation ontiool( oleo was bed, end
while more motor trucke Might be
utilized te Pomo extent to relieve the
Preheure. Mr. tewert tolvoetited the
Governetent tekitig deer awl im-
proving es war measure the reett
bittern" Ilia Want* gronint (its-
rfrf end Hantilten. - • .
lemotetechirte reeeltilioete
Arditilag ItOgeit, beektatt altd
were appreeed reetetdAY tdee
etteletion. he. S. GOV, Ideleilltbet
tlOtherelleiertt PacklItit Mad OreheArd
Detatneetrietor, urgea the 404:4144tr
havireg Statederd eyeteme Peek -
mit the reenttutoo to such feriae
ful effect thet the Oaterio grower*
were enarliraralti Irt tridoritiag the
Western. apple box, the standerd 11
and 0-enart baskets end tae
cael berrel.
The !Aber ettuethen, all tt Dertien-
lerly affeeta the fruit grewera wed
(Mouton:4 ta its dieferent aapecte
during Me eonvetaleto And before
tlee dale the Ontetio growers" not
only expreseed their APProval a the
*Alen ot the Departmeot 24ueae
Oen which permitted bop; mad glrie
trent the High :teem* etelletilhe the
growera, teat eeaetea. bat +taloa that
tels yearthe time for uervice grout-
ed' the Penile might be enlarged be
the %interest of the fritit gtower 84nd
proeuction. The assoclatioa aim
made it Itnowh that in auy ceotre
where thie yearte crops wort terve
girle would be teethed to each.
Hamilten Fleming, of GelmsbY.
criticised the grower who eimply tree.
run ana did not orates hie peaehes,
ana tee, wise/Intone opinion of the
growere ;present was that every man
eeould Bort and grade all peaehes be -
tore baeketing.
datethlog in the nature 0 a redeye-
elty witle the United Stgtee would. re -
mot in Canada being swamped by Atta
crican Peetehes, Mr. Fleming stated
emphatically. Conclitliag, edr. Fleet-
iug stated that those growers who did
not e.prao or prtule tb.eir tree e might as
well out them down te• r fuel,
A. Onslow, Niagara -on -the -Lake,
rteoplutated on eueouraging season
or the nItuuegrowera provded thee
spre,yed ao4 primed plentifullo. There
was, Mr. Ouslow said, a big cannin•g
season in prospect. He peinted Oue
that riem plums were 140 nae for jellies,
itod that ter that /Toon they muet
picked eurly for the emitters.
The pear outlook, as given by
IS, T. Foster. it Burlington, was tete.
&matey coed. Lek year there Was
reason to expect an average crop, Ma
Foster expreesea the opinion that as
sugar would be more plenttful this
year there would *ee more cawing
and a
)atter all-rouna cousuraption of
Dear.
In dealing witb. the small 'fruits out-
looh for the season, Leonard Hatrison,
of Waterford, warned the growers
against going over the bound of pee -
slew eudurance la plantieg out as a
small acreage, weIl eared for, brought
beater results than a large acreage
poorly tended. Prices for strawberries
and raspberries, M. liarrisett said,
would title high. this seeson. for the
reason that tb.e export trade to Britain
would te heavy. There tva4 nothtIn
U outlook M. Harrison could fintt to
warrant tteen deeist from plant-
ing, Lost picking seam the wo-
men rendered valuable service de-
spite the hot weather 0,411 the memo
sort a helix, ought to ba encouraged
this straeon, was 'Mr, Harrlson's part-
ing, advice,.
•The directore elected for 10/8 are
aswfollows; R. B. Whyte, Cel -
man ; Howard Leavens, G. White, It.
Grierecto W. F. W. Fisher, 3., R.
Haetiugs, A. 3, Sheppard, Charlee
lioward, Thomas Rowley, A. Steplaeue,
sou, J. 0. Harris, W,
•
MAL LADE!
IS OFTEN IARE
British Rulers' Table reeli
' Pinch Like Servants'.
•
Bread Ration Likely -More
Meat Now.
London cable says: "We are all tu
thee here to conserve food," said. Sir
r)erek laeppel, Master of the House -
bold to Iting George, to a representa-
ti+e of the Daily. Exprees at Bucking-
ham Palace last night, "1 urn Sakai&
no more than what 1$ true when 1 toli
you that I neverltneW any people se
theroughly censcieralous la this :nat-
ter as the Xing and Queen. They at
Mutely wonderful and accept food re-
strietioas with most notioeable cheer-
fulness, •Midas a real pleasure in
hearing thrar saaro of the food hard -
shire.• Quite often the royal larder
has been found to be empty of sech
commodititee as butter, tea and Mar-
garine, and it has been necessary to
go without them. I should not be
surprised af scene of the King's ser-
batte. al:Welly stood in need of
Margarine, bet Of this be eertalle the
royal table :suffers izt Common .with
the servants' hall. All along the King
and Queen have anticipated the food
✓ estrIctione and have been getting the
houtiehold into training, so to apetk,
for what was coining. For example,
it has been long eluce toal econemY
woe Introduced to Ilueltiogham Palace
anti waste of fuel or food was °mutt-
tuW.1 as a grave offence atnong the
e ervauts of the Xing."
The cereeti gituation le eauslag such
anxiety that it may be necessary to in-
stitute bread rattails. Althottge Chau-
eellor Boner Law sidd in the HoUse,0
Commons eat .Weelnesdee that at the
e nd of last year the total stocka of
wheat In this country were greater by
g ,O90,000 (martens than they were at
the end of 191e, Great Britain is taking
a. generous share in. helping Co Aloe'
off, starvation In Frenee and Italy.
Supplies , ot meat are somewhat
biager this week.end. Most of the
buteliere and retaliate Obtaieed fairly
good amouots al the Smithfield Mar-
ket this meritin• g. •
,
RUSS NO LOr k
111111 ENTENT
London cable snys htioisda's Netth-
drawal from the war Was a real evith.
drawal, and the throwing awey ot, ail
agreemeute witlt Iter teeter
Leon Trcitzky, Bolshevikt leoreigu'etin.
ister, itt reporling to the
Workmetee *ad etoldierse CottoclIslon
the resalt of the lereet•Lltovsh Corder&
Once, ectordthe to a ltuegiert wirerees
deSpateli reeeiVed h.ere.
The dispatch says the Cannella -le.'
proved Trotsky's otie. •.
"It IP Impregnable to Fray whethet Rms.
Ma la an allY. A Iletitral or et elle131.1P."
Lord Cecil, elinieter of Sloekede, tle•
glared is the Melte el Commene to.
des,
flurftetli is Made up of eguaTtperis
Ono ohat wit tleilotent.
1 Paris cable: Dole Patthe, who
•yesterday. b.1.8 cultVleted by a court -
NO ktikam;AIT"
FARMERS' hliellithIT.
Utley Produce -
Butter. choice tielry -4 0 46 $ 0 47
eleigN le .
aritte, lb. •. 35
E new laid. dos. . 73 80 37
(hese, le. . • 30
Do.. reneee lb,
Dressed Patentee
a E.
Turhave, lb. .... .... 35
htw b. .• .• • :le eco
Sprint; caiekens ..
aizcka,epring, lb. . tre
Geese, lb. .... aa 26
04'0110-
Aphles, hitt. . 79
Dee " aa
veotablo-
Beds, blet, . .t 50
Do... peek .
CelerY, eel., bunch le
De.. Can.. doz........ .80
Cal/baCa. _1.0 15
Onions, 75-11). bats '• 2 25
Do., terse hitt, • ore- 55
Do.. Diekling. hitt. , 65
Do., green. bitnelt .., 1.3
ParsleY. bene,a ,e 10
Parsnips, bag ".. • 1. 25
• Po., peek • .. •20
Potatoes, bag . 2139
'13
Sage,bunch fi 10
Savory. ..10
Turnips, Deck -. • . ."t' 1.5
• Doe bag -- •• ••-• '
MEAT-WHOLHSAL10. '
Rhubarb, butech .•
Beef. foremoirtera owt,416 08
litetlquarters 99
Carcaets, choice a a 18 00
' Do.. oommoa t 1,7 00
Veal. COMLUCIO, On, 13 50
Do„ Medians .. 16 50
Do., prime . 22 00
Heavy hoes, ant .. 18 00
Sinm hoge ea et
.14b4ttor - 25 00
Mutton. beevygowt. e 12 00
To,, lietht .. 1800
Lambs. cwt. .. 28 00
317 00
• 22 06
19 50
15 tee
14 00
04 00
20 00
24 00
26 00
16 00
21 00
20 00
• SUGAR MARKET.
'reroute wholesalere quote. on Can-
adian refined sugars, Toronto deliv-
ery, as follower
Resral Acadia granulated 100 lbs. $8 54
Attentio grenulated 00 lbs. a 64
Redpath, granulated leo lbs. 8 54 '
St Lawrence, granulated100 ILs. 8 54
N. 1 yellow, Acadia „ 100 lbs, 8 24
No, 2 yellow 100118. .814
No, 3 yellow .... .. ' .. 100 lbs. 8 04
No. 1 yel,, St. Lawreuce 100 lbs, 8 14
No. 1 yellow, Redpath 100 lbs. 8 14
No. 2 yellow.. .. .. 100 lbs. e 04
No. 3 yellow 100 lbs 7 94
Atlantic, bright yellow'.100 lbs. 8 14,
Do., brilliant yellow,100 lbs. 8 04
410., dark yellow 100 the, 7 94
Barrels-ge over bane.
Cases -20 5-1b. cartons aad 50 2-115.
cartons. 40e over bags.
OTHIR MARiarrs
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
• Eluetuations an the WiuninegGraie
Exhhenge yesterday were as follows:
• Oats -
Open. High. Low. Mose.
May , x0 89% 0 89% 0 8.8% 0 88%
Juts? .. 0 et 0 ts o so% 0 80%
e Flax -
Meet . 3 38 3 44% 3 34 3 41
30%e sold,
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
efinneapolie--Oorn-No,8 yellow,
$1.72 to $1.77. Oats -No.3 white,dd%
to.'87l,40. Flour unchangete. Bran, 32..,
60.
• DULUTH LINSDED.
Duluth -Linseed, $3.66ee to $3,78ye;
arleve and 'May, $8.66-ine; July, le.63
Raged; October, 82,40 asked.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
B ast Buffalo, Itepert.-Oattle receipts
000; low.
Calves, receipts 50; slow: te 510.60.
lice's, receipts 3,200; active. Heiwy 517
to- 14-17.25; noised and yothers 517.35 to
517.40; light yorkeen 815.75 to $10,00; Digs
and eouits 815.50 to 815.73; stags ;.$18.50 to
t14.M.
Arteep aryl lambs, receipts 3,400; slow.
Lambs 814 to 517.65; yearlings 513 to elite:
others unchanged
• CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Cattle, eeeetpts 0,000.
Morket
12SeeN'es . .it 4.0
iitoekers. and feeders' ..... 7 25
Colts and heifers - 6 30
Calves ..r I 30
Hogs, reeelotW.24,1109.
Melte; strong:.
TAght 10 00 '
80
ROugh15 139
Pigs • • • , 13 OD
Bulk of .sales .* . . "16 03
Otteep, receipts4.000,
Market weak.
s,taltub native . . • 13 73'
13 10
10 80
11 15
13 r,
10 CI
10 35
1800
15 25
15 Stl
10 60
1475
AID APPERS
HIS SENTEhCE
rraitor Bays He Has a Thou-
sand Grounds.
Caillaux Astonished at His
• Conviction,
martial Of treason and eenteacea t
aeath, to -day appealed from the
ierchot to the Court of Casseehmo
Bolo. milea to his surtiams, was
steesed. in prison garb ami tekete 'to
ale death tell, teen his laturn. to
.ante prison. Ilo peseta a reatlesa
night, but was apparently hopeful
that the decision may he -reversed
on appeal. Ile said to the guards:
"I ant perfectly U14/144111, 1 hare
thoneand grounds for appeel."
0,314 01. these is steepened to be
the allegation that a witness for
the prosecutIon Was seen during 0.
reverse the trhil itk eonyereeeton
with the • president 0 the court -
Martial suid the Goverlinient coon
Sett » ••
• Bolo's tern enquiry this morniro
woe 'whether hie nefirlibere itt nettell
had -been informed of the verdiet
Ile '1444U told that Celllattlit nae as
emeiehed et hie tont:talon. Time
:were .reithy tetilers et the prlson thee
morning, hut noue wen ethuitted. as
Delo was sobeeeted to otriet prieen
l'hghlettotur and Was e011ie.antly un-
der the eye of the death watch. Ile
wee .handeuffed *elle* telteu oat
for elterelat and ivlien brouabt into
'Oat.
• Witt laentueltY ratifying the natloa-
al aneendineut for prohibition, the mil-
lennium Meteors IC have Waved nis a few
tlegiees on the ealetielareadienlphis
..contniercial Appeal.
1te
IltnICKIS 4 094044,
Allost* ,
Dudley tioimeo
somorree. r114
Offlon Moray Week/ Virliiiih**
R. Iraintotie
44,4114031N4 AND ioucrtoo,
Alia.sikr to wow it loins tit**,
wogoiAm.
Arthur 1 Irwin
D.D.S. L S.
Dieter tif Mental Suricery of the Blue.
&pleat:to College. and Licentiate if Bea.
Lal Surgoer .”? Ontario.
-Closed eVete, ' I'ltednes0ny A.rterbeen.
Office In hiaedonaid Meek,
F. M. DRANS'
D.D.S., L..04.
'once ()mantas or tto Bond 4elle5c at
Dental Surgeons Ontario, )aseer
• (4eaduttto or EnlversitY of '.4•008i1r.
revolts? or Deilistry,
• Closed every WednosdaY Aflierlicon•
OffIceOver H. E, isard Gees Store
• In the Mental Parlors, formerly acctl~
' pled by Le, 0. II. Ross.
W. R. Hamby
liatiete M.D., C.M.
• 111pWal teteetlea Paid to 0004100
•WA*1011 and ClaIdren, atone;
taloa politgraduate work flits
gory, Bacteriology end glaienta.10v
Mate be the Kerr reeldeotea e.
Omen the gluten's 'Hotel mei the
Baptist Olsertils„
'Inuelnees givea earefel ettaathere,
Inuraue 64. • la 0. hoz 11.$
Dr.itobt. C. Redmond
• • elete.C.01, (Fug.)
L.n.c..?, (Lona.)
PHYZICIAN AND sua,Glettg.
(Dr. hisbcl*' obatax0).
D. R. L SI MART
Oraduate of UniVerallY of •Terettirci
Faculty of Medicine; Lioentirt*4 *2
°ataxia College or P12sielanaaa
Surgeons.
OFFICE .
SECOND DOOR NORTH eo
ZURBRIOG'S PHOTO STLigie,
I JOSEPHINE ST, .PHONE 26
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN '
DR. F. A. PARKER,
OeteopatlzY Unitas vitality sod
loriregth, A/lest:Rent or the sOfee tad
ether thumes is gently secured, Lh
by removing the predlepOsieg
O Come. • • .
Mood peessere and" Saar =mato*
Sees =tree. Tresses eelentefloally- ette
tad. ,
_ .
deleit101( OVER CHRISTI'S% STOWE.
Ilrettre-Tsteedays aatl 'Fria** 9 kale
teite9 Janet Weiaesdays, ti 14• e.m.
Other aye by appolnOnenee
.
General HosOitttl
(rktur Ctotrernment inapettlen),
YlWatitlY *sltuatedp terraufafully tem r
Jal.Shed.. Open to all regularly Iteontice
yeiclana, Brawl • for, patients {whit* •*
tattae- -board and nueslaga-$4.80 ter
Mee per Week, acooreingtoelemetioa
• rOoln. For further 44iforinatIOA•-
Aeletrees• MISS re MATeileVOI,
auperintendent,
•itox 223, Wingham,
I S-1.
Town and Farm propahtlee. OM] and
se* my ilee and get my prices. I hANSI
IMMO excellent valuta. .
*G. STEWART
WINGHAM.
?hone 184. Office in Town Rani
effifseforkffswafrrffooner..fr-wonffaffas..........ffefovsgsosammoo.
W DODD
(.5:taco:nor to .T. (1. STJT)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT.
• and HEALTH INSURANCE.
le, 0. Box 366. " itkeect lee
ONT,
peotaszemoietwatarrenerocomterrasvmadek-rin.6.0.,00.0,
John 17.• Grov(9
isinorot
M42%14014 LIOENSES
Down HALL. • • WINOHAM •
Phonte-Ottece "Mt Realtlencir
WE CREAM
We want mere, as wnt e*Yothe'
set Oleos fog gee4 *team. re111"
rear crease elvirt. it lent dietetic*.
Y1,4 OA reaolve u trod lerle04I
0%4 le ecatizyteer Wit
diaas Se ea -sad tat
D. Vpir
het exeeialee. awe the* •
exprites 14400* tizi antra
vatreas t.e.v.tes Creiga Ntlitt 5441
Troy141 441 Walk (4 altia•te
Or *amine tot le • .
SAWN OBEAVEllY
oteoareonteettreeentairtereetoineeemileiemee
WARSAW IS ROUSZD.
Bitter Against Teutons Over
Oholm's Loss.
houtlee, lAtte ib. scr Is
;igoinst Me Central Poweee
ekereave E..30 VaDital Of litLisiall MD -
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