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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-03-21, Page 2111 Wrequire. immediately One Nihon Five fiendrea Thowseeed Musheet Sktee (1,500,000), And Elftyr Th01114111,4 110*Ver Skint, (50,000). We have no time to issue Price IOW Don't ask for sty. Ship us your Muskrats. We will pay the very highest Market nacos. Put your own Vsluatioe on them you Iva, flu* ship to us. .itt. trial shipment will convince you dukt WO are the hest huyers o Ref furs in the World. We 600 Stacki of Money. We ere tto Pikers, We are ht the Market for the Entire Cattadian Catch. We huy all kinds of Canaan Raw Furs. The George Monteith Fur Co. 21 JARVIS STREET - TORONTO, ONTARIO EEBEIPEEU IADSSON CIL• March 24, 1918. Jesus insilleMeng to tile etultitude. --Mterk 0: 32.6e. Ceinneeetary,-I, Jesuit tea lug the multitude (vee 32-34.) 3e. departed lie- n) it desert place-Jesusand his die- elltres were eeeekIng a iilace of retire- ment and direeted their course toward the region that .lies at the northeaet et the Bee ot Galilee, it was called a deeert place, Memo it lay outside the neageboring villagee, flS was near kiethsaida-eullue, .)lace lying Just outside thee juriedietion oe Herod, In (Was. "ne Ileroa had tatteed Jiihn the lettetist to be Put to death, it naight beloneludeci. taat he would desire to plan the death -of our Lord also. For retirement therefore and possibly fur safety -Jesus arid his disciples :sought this faltered sped. by ship privately - This corapaa.y ,wetat by, themselvee acrou the sea. le a northeasterly di- rectieet fora Capeine.um. eei. saw them . knew eine. Many had never seen. Jesus, Whiee others had heard his teaelaings and baa seen his works, and therefore knew him. ran afoot -As the people saw the boat departing and tlie direotion it mvas tatting, they ran around the .head of the lale, perhaps keeping the boat in. sight alt the way, eame together unto him -The eager muitttudes trom "all cities" were reedy to meet Jetiva and his disoiples as they disembarked. 34. came out - From thee boat -moved with eompas- sioe-The speettual needs of the people vaned appeal eo his meity and their eagerness. torepproach hint would in- tensify thateeimeaL as sheep not hay - ingot shepherd --.This is en expressive figure Neb.:etc:we .consider how helpless teed exposed to danger was a. shepherd - Les floe ia that Gauntry. The people Ilea no 8pirit1ia.1 help from the priest. Their religoes leaders were charae- teeized by mei Lord as "blInd lead - ere." began to team them many titingse-Luke adds "Of the Mugclone" (9: 11e, and Matthew sa)'s he "bealed their Mole (14: '14). The sought -for rent was notirealized, but many needy an attlieted persons were relieved, efeses was ready to forego persuaal core -fort for the sake of relieving the distresses ot :others, He acted out the great love he had for humanity. IL Feeding Use multiLude (vs. 35- e4). -the day was now far spent - This WaS the first of two evenings, then recognized, beginning at three iyelock. The second evening began at sunset. hisediselpiee . . . said -Only a part of file conversation between Owlet and Me diselples is reeerded by !hark. • We bay spppose that the fell account is to be gathered by eombin- log the records of the fourovangelists. 36. send them- away -The ' deleigies eamm*,, the needs of the Peolase, pities them and planned for thenrelief with will all the' foresight they. Peisseesed; la speaking- thus to Jesus; his diseiples recognized his authority and 11%1011- ity to command the multitudes. • 37. glere ye them to eat -Jesus realized the fact that tee peoele were hungry. Their earnestness had prompted them to neglect- their PhYsleal imeeds, hie , was determined to relieve them and -also to teeth his dieelpies, the mei- titttdee and the world a leseon. The Were ceinrnartded• to give 'What they ata not have, but Jesus wee about to seam them that he could Make itepoesible for them to fulfil his commands. shall we go and buy - They had not yet seen Jesus feed the MtlItttedee be increasing an !mini- ficaOt stere of provisions and no other weer of providing the anieuet neeesi stay occurred to them. two hundred petanywortha-A penny was the Greek "tietterlue", eqUivaleste tie about sixteen cents of our money, and 'would then buy as meeh as a dollae or More with 3-8. how many leeeree have ye- . Jeans WaS unlinVering their queetion. . They Muse have been astonished at the .suggeetion that there was. feed eureeigh otehand to raeet the demands otthe hungry multitudes. five, and two fishes -The loaves were .eircular, Six inches in dialneter, flat and lest than aCinch thick. Three loaves, Voted make a Meal for' 'min person. Meese Were barley:le:tees- 1301111 $49);" the food ot the pooreet, Masse& An; • drew brought to Rime the einewer-to' his tittestiou and askedgeButewitat are they. among so, many "(John 6:, 9),. This' Was the inost.pateral question,' fdr he timid see the titter dieParity between the need ahd the supple. 3e. Sit down by eontpaniese-An or- derly arratigemetit was essential en account Of the great ;Panther to be fed, that nitro might be no crawl'. hg, and that none might be overlook- ed. Upon the greeit grate- This ex- preesion (how$ the tendency of hlerk to glee details. The freshnees of the grass indicates that the event took Team in the spring. O. In ranks -in poops. Wyelles translation is, "By partiee." By heatireds, and by tittles -Anne of the ranks contained one hundred persons end some fifty. It le thonight Lv rnine that the expreesion means that theta 'Were, Minitred gredp3 e fifty persons ea& or fifty ' groups et one hundrel persona each. 41. Itieeeed--The word, though not given, a -ere ;probably those of the or-• 'eillotreg-ltrifee before meat in lose in Jegitetireeeettelear It wee'nerehognitIon that the Fetter was the giter of the tent:torsi good ahout fo be dispensed to tihe multitudes. 13rake the losges, toed gal*. them --'the- tense of the verb In the Greek. •denotes a (moil - Helton* art. He tonlinued to Alva to llis dierieles until 1111 the neelij:e wtro satisfied 42. Were filled--Thero wee ro srantineas in the amount elven oitt. There Is tio scarcity 112 the king - ==1 dom et grime. God gives abendenille 43. Twelve baskets tell of •the frag- ineuts-These were the smell wicker- baskete used by tin Jews to carry their -food, and were here utieti by the apostles to carry a supply of provl. sons for themselves. Although there was an abundant multiplication 01 the food supply, there must be no waste. 44. About five thousand 'men - "Beside women and ehlitirea" (elate, 14. 21), who would sit apart from the aim It le reagonable to suppose there were ten thousand personsin all. 111. Walkip„g on the sea (Vs. 45 -ed). The miracle of feeding the five thou - Band with the small supply of pro - Visions deeply impressed the multiiedes and they conceived the Wee of Making the miraele-working Jesus their king. He prevailed upon His disc:101es, rather against • their will, to enter a boat and return to . the west side ot the see. while He would retire alone into the mountain for prayer. The reluctance of the diseiPles to start away without Him may have arieou from two considerations, 1. If Jesus was to be made king, they wish- ed to be present. 2. They may have thouglit that it would appear like an ect of desertion on their part to leave their Master thee alone. In the night es the disciples were going across the lake, one of the sudden storms, common on the Sea of Galilee, arose and the disciples were in great dan- ger. With all their efforts they made little progress. Just in"the early gray dawn ot the morning the disciples saw the dim outline of a figure ae- proaehing them ,walking on the wat- er. In their fear they cried out, be- lieving that an incorporeal beiug was erawing near. They were ,soon reliev- ed be hearing the voice of Jesus, eayiag, "Be of good cheer: it is I; he not afraid." As Be entered the boat, the Wind ceaeed, and the disciples quickly eame to tbe west side of the -sea mut „disembarked in the rand of Gennesaret. Here Jesus was thronged with people who needed help. The sick who were unable to conic to Him themselves were carried on beds. The diseasedsought to touch His gar- ments, for they believed that eyen by this contact they would be cured. The record is, "As Many as touched Him were made weiole." This shows Christ's_ willingness to relieve dis- tress. Questions. -Where and for what pur. pose did Jesus call his disciples apart by themselees? By what kind of con- 'veyauce did they go? Why could they hot ecute the restehey desired? How did Jesus regard the people? What did -the disciples of Jesus request him to do? What seemingly imeossible cemmand di.d•Jesus give to his die- elpies? Whet eupply of food was brought to Je'sus? What did Jesus de before giving out the food? How many were fed? How much food was left over? How were the people affected? (See John 6: 144 Describe the events af tbe following the miracle of teeding tho multitude.. .PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic.-Chtistian Philanthropies. 1. Extended to the weary. . II. bee:tended to the huhgry. I. kerteeded to the w•eary. "Come .. .... and rest." There Were two masses to whom the .invitation was given, those mourning at the 'tteath ef John the Bapteet and the apostles who had juet returned from a •ditficult mession- and desired tomake a tell remote ot, their teaching and work. Cheese emifeself was deeply affected - be ehihres death. He had been he faithful heitild; • givilig. his • life, to magnify Christ. Reet was recogifized by Christ as a necessity for .man. It le inteadeil to eecognize a Wholeeeme influence on .the character. It is needed for the aurtur. of Mind and spirit, as well as body. n'eSt is as mull a duty as work. The mind must at times look: away teem things, as well as at themeif it to discern ciearly andesotiudie. The eeet to which Jesus led' them was to prepare them for further, week. Tney ritedeci .to etene into, elbeer -coneerse with the Master. Retirenient is essen- tial to the growth of true piety, and Yet not aleee bY solitary meditations or rapture z of silent communion with Cerist can spirituel work be strong and deep, but by .earnest work tee him In the world. Ae the Master and his theetples were interrupted by the Paul. titeele, a new feature of work neces- 'eery to the `develolintent of the die tiplei • eeemed. before them.- Christ's •Mourfang .for. the dealt ehauged into :comp:Isle= for the living. Ile aiwaye hoolt the broad and inclusive view, and itendibe held to aie work,. .so tutu Indieldual inetancee Of atflection did uot deet e�r hinder him. The multi- •eade sari deStIS and rah to meet lein. • H. lextentlee Co the hungry. Jesus tinte'ams ruOved with compassion toward t , and lie began to teacii them many things," Tile people had Intruded, yet Jesus was not disarm. - pointed or annoyed. He endured the World preeeure of surrounding human- ity In aleits phasee. In the people we eee a striking representation of tee emeriti condition of the litiman family. In the prevision for their hanger AO sae an eithebition of the blessings et the gospel. In the distribution et food WO See tho nature of tlie office of the Chrietian Ministry. In the abundance of remaining fragments we ceo the beeindieesness of gospel euppllee. The athlete as a Whole is a type 01 goepel provision.; for the souls of ine.n. an emblem of Gm Work of the chtireh th 'this worrde All ratiee.1111,agee, from the gray-haired to latuteent elithifteede May find i Cieriet food for their amis. Nor shall the supply fail mail. all nations here been retreeited. The Dower was in the Mutt; or Jeinre. The food, though sueertiaturally provided, W ee carried to the hungry by Ordinary inearrt Tite *disciples taut to learn the cement,. disproportiert between the ninths at their eetrituend and the need 'If ' OE the crowd, It is when the poWer ot mon is Protcaecilly inadequate that Interpoisee. The dieciplee oreught to Christ the ruMit of their °Prone, tho five loaves ane two Mites, and in Me llamas they multiplied ex* Jtieua here manifested Min* eelf mem time sustallu'r of like but he employed meu to minieter to, men, there teacteng our dependence umm one another. lie taught reseeet fir mtnestersas thee aet on 11V, behalf. The miracle as to Uwe anti Ow encourages confide»ee in Chremt in the moat trying and destitute ettuattone. T, R. A. ni.go Atito AT , -SA F, y I Says Expert '.Tust Returned From Russia. • ••••••••...••••• Cossack Army Guards, Stores Near By. Chicago, Report. --.T. Ralph Pickett, - a green expert, who has just returnee from *Rieeda, ahere he spent, six Months studying crop conditions, ssaid to -day that the Germans will end Ito wheat in Odeesit. What little grain there MS in Odessa, he said, was con- eumed some time 'ago by the inhabit- ants, refugees and dlimbanding 'soldiers. He declared that Nikolaiev and not Odessa. is Ruseinee great weeet-stering centre, and thee a large army of Cos- sacks stand between the invading Ger• inane and vast etorehousee, ceeitaining 5,000,000 bushels of wheat, eThe port of Nikolaley is 200 miles northeast of Odessa on the extending mouth et the .River Bug, and gets lL supply of grain from (shipments on the Black Sea," said Air. Pickell, "It gets its wheat from the immensely -rich terrItory of Knell and Simbirsk, sev eral huudred miles rather uorth, but the Germans will have a flue lime got - ting to it, The wheat supply in Nikc. later- is fast dwindling because of the shortage in other parts of the coun- try, and the probability Is it will either be gone or moved farther north before the' Germane can get there." Worms sap the strength and under- mine the vitaaty of children, Streugth- en them Le usIng Mother Graves' Worm Iarterreirator to drive out the pr rasites. .• •fit BERG IN LAKE ERIE. Big One, First Ever Known, is Adrift. • Detroit Despatlh "SoMewhere In. Lake Zee," a gigantic iceberg is bole, bing about, the first ever recorded on this body of water, The berg was seen yesterday by the United States Light- house Tender Aspen, which wile out on the lake in search or gas buoys set adrift by the ice. It is described as fully' 200 feet in lenath and abeut 26 feet in height, and was drifting with the wind towards the mouth of the Detroit River late Wednesday after - Tile lighthouse tender also reports having seen the hull of the whale - back steamer Core sunk by the steam- er Midvale, three miles below Bar Park early in the Winter while work - Mg as an ice breaker. Ice was piled high about the wreck which lies in 30 feet of water. COMM IN MORE RAMS ON NUN TRENCHES Fourteen Prisoners and Sev- eralMachine Guns Were Captured. 1•••••••••••••••••••••••••1 THE ENEMY RN 1.•••••••••••••••••••••*. Wouldn't Stay tg Meet the Boys From the Dominion. •••••••••••••••••••••••• Loudon Cable, -Canadian troops in the region of Lens again have at- tacked enemy trenches with success lind taken 14 Prisoners, according to the British official communication is- sued this evening, On the other hand attentei enemv is near Passcben- daele and south of the Menin read were repulsed be the British, AFRAID OF CANADTANS. Canadian Army Headquarters, March 15. -Canada in France celebrat- ed. the begianine of real baseball weather by it double-header last night, Says Germany Strongest in . Men, Materials. • $ enottiehi terrItorY Dietetic:MY elithOut opposition, save on the lett, Where they Were firel on by machine guns. uur men rushee the position. The One- mioat since retired ea the run. earree tag the gun with ensue tnt Canada lute eingelietaiites runnere of her own awl one of elm privatee euceeeded itt see ,seivg up with the Melee N.C.O. and took him prisUncr. Another Hun was killed. The remainder theappeared In the direetion of their support line. Others of our raider* eueountered no eneniy, but picaed up a light matinee gun in an evacuated trench Time operating on the right bomb. ed enemy dugouts, destroyee concrete macbine .an emplacentents and bomb- ed the eamuy saps; Our easealties here were slight. Two dead Germans were seen in the trenches. At the same time other rill:tele were operating with maritee sueeess fur - thee to the right, where they captetrecr one prisoner, hilted tour of the enenlY, and blew up five dugouts, generally wrecking the positioe whielt they had entered. Mere again the enemy ran away as the raiders approaelted through the wire. which had been well cut. As they tleil they were caught In our artillery barrage, which was 'Most satisfactory." Our losses were slight here, too. The reluctance of the Docile to meet Canadians in hand-toliand fight- ing is confirmed by prisoners, who say they were Instructed toleave positions In tree event of our raids. Early'yesterday morning* a lieutep- ant and fifteen amen, supported by,ar- tillery and trench mortar fire, leaded an enemy trench in Avion, but the Post was found unoccupied, the raid- ers having no other opposition than that offered by distent hostile snipers. They returned to our lines without a casualty. Miller's Worm Powders act so thor- oughly that stomachic and intestinal worms are literally ground up and pass from the child without being noticed and without inconvenience to the sufferer. They are painless and Perfect in action, and at all times will be found a healthy medicine, strength- ening the infantile stomach and main. tainiug it in vigoroue overatiou, so that, besides being an effective weenie fuge, they are tonical and health -giv- ing in their effect. • -4;*---r. MORE BRAGGING BY LUDENDORFF itt which 14 prisoners and two ma - (eerie gunswere eaptured. The raids were eminently successful, only one feature mitring the operations, The Huns ran so fast that our men had opportunity to fight, and had to be satisfied largely with bombing operations, in *Which enemy dugouts -and machine gun emplacements were destroyed. The attacks were carried outsimul- taneously in the neighborhood ot Bois In both eases the operations were completed within half an hour atter our barrage opened. It '18 impos- sible to give any estimate of the Hun casualties, as he held Ms front line. lightly, but they must have been very heavy as his crowded support and re- serve areas were subjected to thirty minutes' intense barrage from our heavies. field guns and machine guns, with also some assistance from our Stokes. Our artillery opened up at 9 pra. Three minutes afterwards our men went over the top. We 'had been very successful in cuttiug the enemy wire, and the raiding parties got into the Allies, Refusing Peace, Must Now Fight. • Amsterdam Cable. -Germany is now stronger than her enenaiee in men, material and air Tames, and in tanks as web, Gen. von Lutiendorff declared in an interview in the Cologne Volks Zeitung. The general said the enemy was welcome to attack and would find Germany ready, and that if he' was not inclined to make peace ha would have to fight. "Our front in the west is now much more favorable for es than it was lame year," Von Ludendorff told the inter- viewer. 'How difficult the situation was must be gauged from the tact that we had to restore calm in the east and defeat Italy in the eolith. But now we are stronger than the enemy, both as regards men, material, aerial forces, tanks. Everything, in fat, of "Ever eine° I can remember, this wee the Meat -valued book in the boolteaseei---Mrs. 8. eliorne* sou, Shale etreot, lithgston, Ont. • T may be -safely said, without fear OJ! contradiction, that there is no more useful book to ,be found in any home than Dr. Chase's Receipt Book. The proof of this statempnt reds' in the fact that 'several rnillthns of copies have been sold, and it is somegraei said that the circulation is second only to that of the l3ible. From the time he began the study of medicine it was a hobby of the doctor to, collect all recipes and pre- scriptions of exceptional valuer There is so much of the doctor's own experi- ence and history woven into these recipes that you cannot use his book without feeling that you know him personally and appreciate his sterling character. The Receipt took was soon lyideler circulated, and aroused so much favorable opinion towards the doctor that he found the demand for his medicines far greater than he could supply. This led to the The latest edition of Dr. Chase's Large Receipt Book containing over 1,200 pages, will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 0.75, by Edam*, son, 13ate8 &Co.; Ltd., Toronto. "Mother has had tr. Chase's Re- ceipt took foe 20 years, and, I tell you. it Ls it good ono." ---Mr. Jonn Miller, S. Salt Spring, B. C. decision to select a few of his most successful prescriptions and place them on the market for general sale. This action met with some criti- cism from the medical profession, but Dr. Chase's motto was "the greatest good to the grqatest num- ber," and one cannot estimate the suffering alleviated and the lives saved by this generous action. on the part of the doctor. • The use cf Dr. Chase's medicines hasbecome so general that there are few, indeed, who do not know some- thing of their sterling merits. Se enormous have the sales become that imitations have been put on the 'market and substitutes are offered by unscrupulous persons who seek to steal the reputation of their originator. But the doctor has protee-, ted you by 'having hit portrait and signature printed on every bo'x of his medieinqs.. By taking care to see these on the box :you buy yea -can be certain that you are -getting the genuine. • I " Dr. A. W. Chase's ntetA. eines are for Sale by all dealers,. or : Sent on it- ceipt of t thump.. sou, Bates & Co, Ltd., Toronto, PIASk; SotOP.J. 1114116) grat,ITIfit to. 01,614S-COLO5. flOtirstIt t• • BRUCE'S FAMOUS ROOT SEEDS Bruce's Giant Feedleet Beet --4n two colors, both white and rose, it croft; between Meier tleeti,end elaneee, mieeeniced groppere and. unequalled for feeding, eitsily harreetesheollb AA see, 1 lb. ti.uo, i Da. 44.70 postpaid. Brece's Mammoth White Carrot -A belt long variety, heavy ertnmer opiendid quelay, easily barveeted, egenakeepereei lb. fee, 14 ib. e1.10. 1 lb. OA P"tPaBrludc. fes Giant Yellow manotti-htn intermediate variety, heavy chop- Pi1.7*,erige°„°14•11-1!;.eerecir, 051 lbseD.17.17154pfeeeqpcliangid,clual" 4144 "411V hary"ted-11 14. 34 3111 Bruce's selected Swede Turnlp-A grand purple top variety, spl.vulitl for the teele nee also ter feeding oattle, crane keeper and eithmeeteete ib. eee, 2h Ie. itie, 1 le. *1.40, a ibo. tO.75. FREE -Our valuable 112 -page catalogue of seeds, Plants, Bulbs, Ire- piensents and Poultry Suppitee. Weite tor It to -day, HAMILTON .11c 1-4 EsEntabligheteps yliCe.r.,41. CO. A...kid-. 1•••••••••••• which he Imitated, le iiiandin*'. nese en our side in -the greatest attend - • "if the enemy wislema.to attack now let him do so, He will find as reader. If the enemy does'not want Peitee be Will have to fight, anti tele fight will, of coulee, be the most tremendous et the wine& war. With Goa's eld we will obtain it Genteel peace, not a doubtful Peace." SANK A U-BOAT. op.•••••••••••••4.••••. •••$ Tanker Worsted Her in Fight in Bristol Channel, An Atlantic Port, March 17, -An American tank steamsbip wilich ar- rived here today reported that after battling for en Mee: With a tterman -submarine on Feb, 24, she succeeded apparently in .4:liking the TT -boat. Tite fight took place in the Bristol Channel, The American vezeci, csf about 4,000 tons gross, at ring tried to escape, hut remained to fight when the sabmarine began using shells inetead ot a torpedo. Many. shots were exchanged before one front the tanker struck 'Actuarely to the centre of the Labout, which dis- appeared immediately. One member of the crew of the- Arnerieen ship wee wended by a German (shell. Two. ether shots from the Ii -boat struck the American .vessel, whiett was not seri- eusly damaged. The tanker left a Denise port on Fejt. 23. Cause of Asthma. No one can gay with certainty exactly what causes the establishing of asthmatic- eon - (Moils. Dust froin the street, from - flowers, from grain and various other irritants may set up a trouble helms- sible to irradicate except through a sure preparation such as Dr. S. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Uncertain- ty may exist as to cause, but there can- be no uncertainte regarding a remedy which has freed it generation of asthmatic victims from this scourge of thebronchial tubes. It is sold everywhere. ,GERMANY MUST HAVE IRON ORE • Washington Views On Rum- ored Peace Offer Of Terms With Allies at Russ Exchange. Washington Report -Inferences that Germany may have made it new Peace ofter to the Allies, Proposing terms at the- expense of Russia, co- incide with an under-cuerent of dis- cussion which has been running in diplomatic circles for some time, but Which never has showe any evidence of tangible development. , The statement of Lord Robert Ceeir in 'London yesterday that no such pro - Peseta would be considered, coupled with Marshal Hindenburg's announce- inent that the German offensive would go on ia view of the Entente's tierce - pensive attitude towed - Germany's peace intentions, Served to (strengthen the view of lieutral diplomats, 'tele, for some time, have believed ..that some sort of underground feelets have been gobigeout for sonie time; American officials and Allied diplo- mats. while agreeing' with Lore Ceeles statement that no such terms can be considered, give no evidence of how much may be known here of. what Hindenburg refers to as Germany's peace intentions. Some of the neutral diplcimats; how- ever, have for some time firmly • be- lieved that Germany would be willing even to give up Alsace-Lorraine if she were permitted to retain her hold Oft the Baltic Provinees. and the mineral belts In the other nearby ".eectiono of 'Russia. Tbe general .current of opin- ion in diplomatic circles for some time have turned toevard the poseibite ity of Gereciany attempting to give way in the westand make up her •losses in the mtg. The extent to which the question or future supplies of iron ore enter into Germany's peace plans is indicated in latest mil/lees received here show- ing discussion of the subject in Ger: many. These glow that Germany knows proauction of ore within ber :own borders is limited by experte fifty years; .that Swedeit, conteniplato Ing att iron industry of bar Own, will require her own' ore and that the supply in Spain, upon which Germeny also has drawn, is apPronehing ex- haustion. Consequentle, Genteel officials eimn- tend that her supply vt ere` must log - featly poem trom Ilia flQl4jt o Longwy end 13r1ey, assuring ore for it eentury, unless It is to come font somewhere els:e. Inasmuch els the Allies are pledg- ed by rbpdated-declaratleh to the re- storation of France, 'diplomats see ht rroposed parmanent aequisition of mineral beltin the ltussilin provinces Clermane's east hope eifereinainiatg military power. STRATFORD 0st4:Ass'nLOO'DED-. eirarfo'ett, etepert.-Ituedre'ds ;ea lame througlieut the thy have beematleoel* 0 *gain to-daY, f011uwIngd Cho rain and fhpt of laet night, whieit owned &any tit 'time street Mute rime:nag l'IVC•Vg of -water e nd mire mut stUSb. Telearepli et)111« inunieetieh wee ont ofe fop- thc*Ar.1%,ter putt of thu•duy, white there were, teeny, loam il.ecAte lu'vrabliffeTititsphitrilli3i,,e Toxin% rtillt, ?Net Atiteessie," Wha, elm dear- eels start that Wftlethrtieeterger of flielareadloo• flan iltuY buy itt the drug More. it: Memphie thiniettitehal,Apneel. TOEONTQ MARKETS. h'ARIVIERS' MARKET. Dairy Produce - Butter, choice dairy.. $0 4$ to $ 0 50 Margarine, lb. 0 36 0 37 Eggs, new -laid, doze ,0 47 0 e0 Cheese, lb,. ..... • • • 0 30 Do., fauey, Ib . 0 35 Drowsed Poultry. - Turkeys, lb. 85 Fowl, lb. ... 0 27 Milk -fed chlekens 0 30 Duette; Spring, lb. Geese, ib. 0 22 Fru ta - • Apples, bict. 30 0 GO Do., bbl. , 3 60 6 00 'Vegeteib1ee- 13eet5, bag 1 25 1 50 • ° Do., aeek0 30 6 '6'0 075 \O..' 020 Celery, Cele bunebe OP.4 0 10 Do., .CA11., dos. 0 50 ea 1i eeli .. 0.10 0 15 Lettuce, 3 tor0 10 Onions, 75-11). bag i'6O 2 25 Do., large bkt. 0 56 0 60 Do., pickling, bkt...0 85 0 75 Do., green, Unmet 0 10 0 15 Parsley, bunch 0 10 Persililte, bag , 1 49 1 50 Do., peck 0 30 Teetatoes, bag 1 50 2 25 Redishes, bunch 0 06 Rhubarb, bunch iO • 0 15 Sage, bunch 0 05 0 10 Savory, bunch 0 05 0 10 Turnips, peek 0 16 Do., bag „.. 0 Ga 0 75 Watercress, 2 for 0 05 STJGAR lefARKET. Toronto orb.olesalere quote on , fined 4ugara, Torento ,cielivere, as follows: Royal Acadia .gran'ted 100 the. $8 54 Atlantic granulated... 100 lbs. 8 71) Beapath, granulated... 100 lbs. Et 94 St. Lawrence gearerted 100 lies. 8 54 No 3. yellow, Acadia.. 100 lbs. 8 24 No. 2 yellow ..... 100 1113%, 8 14 No., 3 yellow .... .... 100 lbs. 8 04 No. 1 yellow, St. Law- rence , • 100 ibe, 8 14 No. 1 yellow, Redpath 100 les. 8 14 No. 2 yellow 100 lbs, 8 04 No. 3 yellow 100 tbz. 7 94 Atlantic, bright yellow 100 lbs. 8 39 • Do., 'brilliant yellow. 10e lbs, 8 29 Do., dark yeliew 100 lbs. 5 19 Bariele-Se over bags. Cases -20 5-1b, cartons and 50 21b. cartons 40e over bags. • MEAT -WHOLESALE, 0 0 38 28 38 26 25 Carrots, bag .. • Do.. peek ..... Beef, forequarters, ewt..$16 00 Do., hindquarters, .... 20 00 Carcases, choice .. 18 00 Do., common .. 16 60 Veal, complex. ewt... .. 12 00 Do., medium.......1550 Do., prime .. .... 22 00 Heavy hem cwt ..... 18 00 Shop hogs 24 50 Abattoir hogs 26 00 Mutton, heavy, cwt,. 12 00 Do„ light ...... 18 00 Leambs, cwt.. 28 00 $18 00 22 00 39 00 18 00 14 00 18 00 e3 00 20 00 2350 27 00 26 00 20 00 30 00 OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Oats- Open High Low Close May a .0 95% 0 95% 0 9441, 0 941 July .. .0 933. 0 94% 0 9314 0 9eles Flax - May .. .3.96 ' 3 96 3 88% 2 88% July .. ,3 90 3 90 3 Wee 3 85% Barley -- May .. .1 92 1 e4 1 92 1 931, MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. Minneapolis -- Corn -No. 3 yellow, $1.75' to $'1.80. Oats-No.'a white, 89- 1-2 to 90 1-2c. Flour-DM:hanged. Bran. -$32.98. DII.LTITH LINSEED. Diantied-Linseed-$4.10 1-2 to $4.19- 1-2; to arrive, $4.10 1-2; May, 34.14- 1-2; July,•34.12 asked; October; 33.70. Ile Are Very Popular in Price Edward Island MR. Mm ARSENAULT TELLS WHAT DODD'S KIDNEY FILLS DID FOR MM. They Gdste Him Quick Relief From Headache and Backache -He Re- e commends Them to All Sufferers. Cope Egmont, P.E.I., efercli 18.- (Spectat)-Mold's Kidney Pills have numeroes friends iu this tight. Itttie talent!, and eirriong the most enthesle gestic, of them is Mr. etathurin ot Ws place. "I recommend Dodd's ACiduey Pills to ell who surfer." Mr. • Arseneatat says. "I had be troubled with head- ache mid' beckache about two yeare till 1 read in Donn's'. Almanac hew many ettfferers had beuefited by using Dodd's Kidney "I decided to tend' for two boxee. Before I had finished taking teem- I was feeling as, Well as' ever. "It gives me greet pleasuto to see a few words for Dodd's Xidney Pills." All over the Wand you find people who tell beuerite received front Doild'eliattney Pills. They are rocog- tis the atandard remedy for kid 1t0 9, they.refresh and invigorate time organs, ,The result is ,that they:. tlo .their full work of straining all tlie ,erneuretfee, all the eeeds of disease, out the -blood. That is wity Deddee Kidney -Pine are reeoguized 115 a, tUnk.. • „ • 4nti.04,&;kg . Bones and Tambo, the Interlocutor at the nifti;ifibralime call alwa.ye.fiutlee both Ws- meet. • , • Many'- a fellow lias-log it *jbb that *as Italie a. sinecuresimply bceneete ite had Ilothieg to do, .elie re.".well to I1( it +1.4, Ct * 44 Mutual :etCa, utlettuso4 00. .Atts4 Ottiote, olostRus. Waits Wren on alt eisitiVit Of Ole propfirt7 04 tho ogik or Pr* net* ilyetetn, 000. EtViltUAK 40,11114 AINIP00.00 110$141.04 4000,441 841101411( Aosiltst wssiosiot Oosoi. DLit:110y 110111100 IsAftsucw, soLKIST01114. r170, Moot Sim iairattr„, Wtoohasto. R, Ironstone WARALSTItit AM) 001.40113". lieneer to Wee loireet Wei Willi4HAM• Arkhur J. Irwin D D • S.) 1.0 D OSA JetIctitittizilotgtf,..?15;elln,e.treetottraSntuudix*ail,ae.genotfutttelisotliveinne. Closed OVPZ Wednesday A.fternOon, Office in Macdonald Steele, F. M. DEANS D.D.S.'L.D.S. • Ronne Graduate. of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario, tionot Oradusle of i'nlveraty Of TOrOOtO. FaellIty of DenistrY. • Closed every 'Wednesday Afternoon. Office Over H. E. Isard & 0o.'s Store In the Dental Patiorn folinerly °COP - plea by Le si. er. etess. W. R. Hamby 113e3o,, M.D., C.M. Speeial sitteetion paid te dIseasee of Women and Children,- haying taken postgraduate work In twee eery, Bacteriology and Salentine. Medicine, Office in the Kerr residence, be* tereon the Queen's Hotel and the LitinienesB-11,pitivisetaCheaurreorbui attenuon. Phone 54, 1' 0, Rog us • a Dr. Robt. C. Redmond /1.11,0.13. (Dug.) (Load.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. (Dr. Chieholm's old stand), DI R. 1 STEWART Graduate of university of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the Ontarb College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFIGQ ENTRANCt: SECOND DOOR NORTH QF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO; JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 49 , OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DN. P. A. PARKER., Osteopathy braids • vitality and strength. Adjustment of the spine and ether tissues is gently secured, there. removmg tits pred,ispozing causes of Cause. Blood pressure ane otbar examtne- times raade. Tomes scientifically fa- ted. '0irrIcrt OVER CHRISTI E% g TOR E. Hours -Tuesdays tind rridatIe, $ sem* to 9 gin.; Wednesdays;'$) to 11 a.ro. Other daya by appointxuena. • "General Hospital. (Under Government !nee/Jo:Bon). Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur. nished. Open to all regularly licensed physicians, Rates for patients (w)lien include board and nursing) -$4.90 to 915.00 per week, according to ideation • of room. POr further. information -- Address MISS L. !MATHEWS, Superintendent. Pox 223, Wingleam, OP*, S Li Town and Farm prppertlie..Call and see my Chit end, get my pricel.' have seine exeellent values.. , • • G. STEWART WINGHAM. Ph°*11 itt Office In Teven 11414 J. W. DODD. (Succeeior to J. G. STEI.VART). FIRE,' LIFE, ACCtDENT•e• abd HEALTH INSURANCE; - P. 0. Box .866. Plume 1e8 WINGIIAM, ONT, Fn. John P. Grow a /Met •• • BLAPAIAGE LIOtNSES TOWN HALL wmopiAm Phones--Offlee 24; Residence 165: ' rlarrIragroarrsarescrwerrrearermiresamarg. WE WANT CREAM - • -Ws Want cream, atidsVall pay.t.he highest prices for good cream, Why ship your orep,ra away, wheli you eao receive at' good- PlAeta. M? horne,eed tri sending Your orooLl u' will helrf homo incluetty.• furnish two 'ton* to eaoh shipper an pay. all exerts(' , charges, and , atm* '70u An hOnoig beeinepie- .Cheese flurt, wtY Petrov! havIng Cream during the winter votild-do well to ship to us. Write for further partioulorsto THE c:EAF• O DREAMEtIst SEAFORTH ONTARIZ L . . k se virrerrurrArcarmerna- .:14.dmittNorr***oriorrir****fira BEVIONY RESItAS. - .. II. Atbret Zevig.ny front e ()yore :richt .OttauIMee *Itteeht *The reeleittatie tit :. hee Win en eatly Quoit a icy eh. e Itol"Ort rleriOn. • The! alinfieglOtine.nt WAS ••, givto out it'illINY. '1111!Mt• Wili PP o5 sol. e teiseer te.1,wintrid, en tbe. Inlettic 11AVentie e perteolie es to be traristerree to the Cus* e tome riepartmeet, Under iron, Itilltue & filfniu, ,„„ err. tr.loVlemy law ae yet net bean "52,0- V:ciptl fee," • ONIONS. • (130tOn'4fran6ivit.) (r(1%111111w from ovreakht visit) you 4,4111.,..,v1f a meet dinner ineteeseene, Itubereee: theee e l'irortti-tilt,aIn tile ice-Teee and' 1st WIN 1 a,„.4r *noon And in aotivere eateu nu Ildes. Oneehiee, the willed t how the elle.; tutif ,11% why. tele