HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-05-16, Page 2-UEETS
UNIVSRSITY
KINGSTON
ONTARIO
4
.„ ARTS
MEDICINE EDUCATION
APPLIED =ENDA
Wiliam Chemical. civil, blectianteal nue
glectrieel r,egittecalug.
HOME STUDY
otrtd course by correspondenee. Pewee
sena eneyeare attenclence or tour
simmer seeoloste.
Summer School Navigation School
July end Awes% December to April
19 GEO. Y. CHOWN, Ilegisteee
Tiley fieer that Slitit PennIP w,r tn
e/ineetily With 4WD*. end tit Opplet,
hitit Openly W41h4 he to oirettee 14 Natas
ratatittede in hie berer, Hie WOrd$ in
hie deede or peelver and mercy ha.
eu 1914 tho pooPle, in spite ot tht
lnliniene Of the leadere of the jews
In the evening lie went out of the Oita
and returned again to BothaIle,
(Imitate aotheritY (vs. 27,82).
rel. Come again to SerUsa10111--08
TuomietY after having Passed the with-
' seed fig tree. As he was walking in
the temple -Mark gives details which
Make his description vivid. gliders-
Tbey formed apart of the Sanhedrin.
is. Say unto him - These Jewish
leaders appear to have been a deputa-
tion to wait upon Jesns regarding his
eatesing of the temple. These things
ceeelDriving of these traffickers out Or
411e temple. Who gave thee this au-
thorIty-The highest officials in. the
;Wislt system are those who had ate.
thority in all matters pertatuing to
the temple, as well as to the rites of
religion, did not conceive that any
Other person could have a right to in-
terefere with what they controlled, 29,
I will else ask ot you one question -
Jesus did not consider .that a direct
answer was necessary, and proceeded
to silence his opposers by asking them
a question which they did not dare to
answer. He knew that they were try-
ing to Induce him to say something to
give them grounds upon which they
might condemn him, and hence he
avoided committing himself in re-
sponse to their question. 30, Bap-
tism of John, was it from, heaVen, or
of men -The public work of John the
Baptist was finished about two years
before this time, but his preaching
and mission Were fresh in the nubile
Mind.
• 31. They reasoned with themselves
--This committee apparently had not
expected this turn of affairs and were
altogether at a loss to know what to
say it would be a costly admission
for them if they shottld say that John
the Baptist was a divinely -commis -
Monett messenger, for they would thus
declare it to be their duty to receive
his message and act upon it. 32.
They feared the people -The selfish-
ness, cowardice and prejudice of these
Jewish leaders are shown by their
lack of convictions and by their fail-
ure to act in accordance with what
they said was right. If they believed
that John was not God's messenger,
they should have taken their position
on that conviction, and not have al-
lowed the opinions of the people to
?move them. They confessed to one
another their• weakness, but they.
tried to conceal it from Jesus. Count-
ed John -a prophet -The people were
right and were wiser than the priests
and the elders. 33. We cannot tell -
"We know they desired by any an-
swer they might give, hence they
.chose to say what would ,be the least
prejudicial to their cause. Neither do
I tell you -His public ministry of
'more tha uthree years, with his sub-
lime teachings and his many miracles,
one of which was the raising of Laz-
arus from the dead, had failed to con-
-.Vince them ot his authority, and now
he did not think it best to say any
more in reply to their question.
QUESTIONS. -Where was Bethany?
How did Jesus enter Jerusalem? How
was he received? Why did Jesus
speak to the fig tree? What was the
result? What did he say about faith?
What did. Jesue find in the temple?
Whta course did Jesus take? What
question did certain Jewish leaders
ask Jesus? What was their motive?
How did Sesta answer them?
Lessoe VU,, May 19, 1918.
Jeans Exercising Kingly Authority.
-Marie 11, 1.92.
Oenintcntary.-L The Triumphal
Matra' (vs. 1-11). Although the
otiPoeities. against Jesus was cry
etroig, there was to be a demonetra-
Om in tlis faeor that would show ills
eppeeera thet he had s. etrong hold
lingo the people, a demonstratibn that
they couli not miderstand. The trium-
phal entry may ,be gathered from the
aecounta give* by the four evangel -
ng. The prophecies concerning this
event were exactly fulfilled (Zech. 0,
0). Jesus entered Jernsalem riding
upon an ass' colt, upon which no one
hadover ridden. Such an animal was
looked upon as secret. This colt was
borrowed for the occasion, possibly
trova a believer ix Teens. Neither
Joints nor His disciples had a beast
of laurdeee As this was the Passover
meson, there were multitudes of vis-
itors) hi Jeruealera or approaching the
aty, and a crowd followed Jesus and
a crewel came out from the city to
meet Him. Garments and branches of
treee eeres scattered in the road far•
Jasua t* ride over. The people who
ied thia were aecording honor to Hint.
The two great etimpaniee in this pro-
ceenlee joined iti the acclaim, "Hosan-
ea; Bleeeed is ala that cometh in the
aarne of the Lord: 131essed be the
kingdom of our 'father David, that
tosaeth in the nairte 'of the Lord: Hos-
stnaa in the highest." Jesus knew the
sincerity of those who were time hone.
orIng, Him, and Healso knew that In
a few days a companY would be clam-
°Hag- for His bleod. •
11. The barren lig tede (vs. 12-14. 20-
2S). The incident of the flg tree fur-
an object lebson in sincerity In
Caeistian lire and in faifh, and de-
eres the deity of our Lord by the
lastracle which Her wrought. This was
an incident, hut It was not an acci-
dent that Jena saw the fig tree, went
te 11, pronottneed a..earee upon it, and
saw it later iesree; dead tree. In con.
nection vrith these steps Jesus preach-
ed several BerenimenThe figs appear as
easily .ata the leaves And in some in-
etnaces earlier, and, the presence' of
-foliage indicated the presence et fruit,
but 11 this ense the professign was
Wee; On the seeoed 'Morning after
thia Jesus and His disciples *ere pass -
/Ng allatin over tkli route and saw thee!
tie tree was Withered. Peter called the
ettetatiost of Jesus of this fact, for it
was an oceasion for wonder. This drew'
ferth froni :feats a dieeowne upon the
subject of faith. The storehouse of di-
vine grace and power te ppen to Mese
who have fseth in God. Sesue declared
that there could be no exercise c,?
faith in connection with an unforgiv-
ing spirit.
III. Cleansing the temple (vs. lfits).
It They came to Jerusalem -This was
ea liontle.y, the day after the iri•
unephal entry. Began to east out-Tais
was Christ's Second cleansing of the
--temple and occurred neer the close Of
Ids earthly ministry. The firet c!eata.
log took place at the beedaning of his
ininistry (John 2: 12-17). Them that
sold and bought in the temple- The,
rattee oecupied by throe traffickers we.s
thi eater court, or court of the Guns
tiles, a seam outeide the temple build '
Ing. Ties Gentiles were thus excluded,
elatee they wore not allowed in the ten1
pie itself. A market was here thitab-
liehed where Sews coining from a cilia
Waco could purchase animals for
etterithee, incense, oil and whatevers
ease was vended inthe temple worship,
Istatteychangers--Strangers had eome
&Ma various countries and had
brought 'with them the money of their
reaPetitive nations. AlUthie had to be
etueased into the money of the te,mple,
wittele alofte eould be accepted in Pay.
merit of the, temple tax, which was a,
half shekel required of every Jew. The.
intsiners of the changers of money we.4
lawful, if it had been carried on hon-
ettay attain the right place. That sold
doves -NOW sve,re tteed for offerings
1* certain cases, and a market wal:
nmiettalaed in the seared enclosure,
mai was largely in tiie hands of the
priests, who enriched themselves bs
ereffia. 10. Not ...... carry an)
versed through the temple -The people
weirs acouatorded to carry burden's
dames tne temple grounds, and Jeill.4
fierlestde seek profanation.
••••
Trolcal Countriel
1.1yer Chill Very COMMOD
14 Ntarthern latitUdee OM the liver
la a very utirttly Organ end rerleires
careful watching. The concentreted
Yeegetatle juiced in D. IlaMIlion'e
rilla Pt direetly upon the liver end
stiMulate its Action to a nornIal
The blood is purified, the -skin grewe
Wear, headaches disaPPear and reieller
health la firmly established. No me.;
for the etomach, 11v.er or kid-
neys can compare with Dr. 'Mein -
tones Pills, 25e box at all dealers.
11. Is it net written --The words are
citefrom Isa. 5e: 7, and Ser. 7: 11
001 of thieves -Jesus used strong
iengitage to express the great evils that
were being permitted in the house of
tlia Lord. It was eacrilege, to carry on
Bake btiribiess, and the priests were
as guilty it allowing it, laraud and
extertios were being constantly prao.
Clegg. 18. Soribes-Copylete and
teachers of the lair, Chief priests -The,
high prieat, ex -high priests and heads
et the twenty-four courses of priests.
' hheagitt how they might destroy him
-The „seribee and chief priests •had
bee" plotting before this to destroy
aeons, and title 'item and powerful ro.
hulte of their misdeedspurred them
Oa to getatee tett-tray in their efforts
° to get rid of him. They feared liln1-
PRACTICAL SUIR:VEY.
Topic -Christ the Lord of our lives:
L Christ's authority exercised.
II. Authority questioned.
111. Authority vindicated,
I. Christ's authority exercised. The
conflict: between Jesus and the leaders
of the JeWieh nation was at its
;height. At such a.crisis Jesus was per-
fectly conscious or the situation of
4,thinebs. Iie had wept over the fate of
isreai and here He warns them of it.
The (mining of the fig tree was both
ait parable aied a prophecy exhibiting
Christ as the final judge of a people
who would soon crucify Him. It was
symbolic act, a lesson for the Jews,
a correct represeatation of fhe hier-
archic party in Jerusalem, adorned
with pretentious piety, but utterly bar-
ren of the real fruit of a holy life or
t•everence for God's Son. The dieeiples
were amazed at this exercise of power
on the part of their Master. He used
the fig tree for a parable with whielt
to teach them and warn them against
n,ore profession. There wen one among
.the twelve to whom the cure° applied.
Passing ;from the symbol of "Judment in the house of God," he gave
them 'forceful instruction as to - the
power of faith and preyer, als teach -
Inge were as deep as the fountains of
truth. Ile knew His disciples wtruld be
nailed to undertake difficult work, as
hard to flesh and blood as the re-
ineving or a mountain. It was not only
faith as a general spiritual force of
boundless poteney and value to whIch
Jesus directed Its disciples, but to a
faith which believed truth to be
stronger • teen error, righteousness
their unrighteollsness, good than evil.
Jesus knew how impoesible it seemed
hem a human standpoint for a few
unlettered men, with no fcree bet their
faith in Him, to achie-te the mighty
task of causing the heathen and lie
-
brew world to bow to the power of
Christianity, yet that. was the promise
of seripteire.
II. Authority questiched. Prieetly
Importance tied the spirit of selfish-
ness were potent antagonists to true
worship, yet Christ ruled m the
midst of His enemies' though they.
would net Permit Him to do.eo inidi
turbed. At this time the teaching of
Jesus weia characterized by the as-
sumption* of a superiority O knove-
ledge which galled the pride of Ills
questioners. His public entry into ler-
ucalern as Ring had aroused their hos-
tility. Ille cleansing of the temple was
let act which they felt to be an at-
tack upon themselves. A formal deno-
tation surrounded Hine and Might to
silence, Mtn by questioning Ills au-
thority. They asstuned their judicial
right to inquire, te faience and con-
demn, but their inquiry was hostile
In its design. *Thous had abundantly.
euthentleated Himself, so their-A.4am-,
ingly justifiable at Was only a shame -
Ices avowal of Unbelief. It Was high-
est rebellion ill the disguise a stria
legality.
ILL Authority vindicated. Upon the
doctrine et Cnrist's divinity, depended
the truth of Iris teaching, the Perfec-
tion of His example and the infieite
vaiue of His eAcrifice. Ile enhibited
the utter Ineompeteney of His enmities
to judge Ms claim and put them into
dilernme from which there was eh
dieane. Hy the might of Me. Wiedom
Ile eonstrained them to pronounce be-
fore the people in the temple the sen -
of their oWn degradation, while
ille authority shone forth lit utivaett
Irightnees, T. It, A.
"011, &Obi- Ten't the world just
too lovely fJr Anything?" "1t-yee
euppose we Where his natio this-
Gine?",--.11.1dae.
•••••••••
CURZON BACKS
LLOYD GEORGE
DRS. SOPER es Wtn 1ki
'SPECIALiSTS
Saxons, asthma* 'Cisterrh.,Plenpleir,
lairiaceorle. allepte, Itheurnetistm, akin, Khis
rifle Wooer Nerve tied gladder Diseases.
Colt se seed bitroty foe het risivit% Medicine
loom edin tatiaitt 1000. atfLia$ 1 Mae
*ad 0 .04 pile 1endsy4-10 soe.,ie 1 pal.
Coassitedice tree
ORS, SOPirti,& MUM
26 Tema. Ste Tot rsio, oat.
e
••••••.1011411i. ••• •
?lotto Mention Tuis root,
Best Main to Lead Britain in
War Time,
Condemns Government by
the Soldiers.
,Vell Mkt, he maid, the
would eeonee have Lloyd tielerite
Premier than any (abet etatteman.
"If LIOYd (Norge had Won Yoga:.
anY." he OM, "the rejoieing would
IWO been 111 110110 and AM 111 LOne
dQP, Parte, Oaleutta Qr 10110'041r The
econirY is nick of railings and
made ender the sihelter of the forms or
diatillenished soldiers, The nwincut a
pantry talon n military admIlihitaa-
tion to asemue the upper hand It 113 On
the path that deeds to disaster."
He said yesterday's vote .:1,1 tee thole;
Of Commons watt much more than a
mere refutation of charges, against the
elinistry. It was a winning to enipera
and sharpshooters to desist from time°
tactics And that the ComIllous had no
1Y111Pathy with their manoeuvre,
"Grave timea are ahead," he de
Oared, "and British soldieruny have
to give ground. Encouragement is to
he found, however, in the unity of
command, in America's effort and in
the resolute indomitable epirit of the
British peorle."
He concluded edit a wish that 'he-
lmet had joined In the military effort,
end hoped that it was not yet too late
"There is only one thing we Minot
afford to lee, and that is the war."
were Ns chasing words.
Worms are encouraged by morbid
nonditions of tho stomach and bow-
els, and so subsist. Miller's Worm
Powders will alter these conditions
almost immediately and will sweep
the worms away. No destructive para
site can live in contact with this medt-
eine, which is not only a worm dee
troyer, but a health -giving medicine
mut beneficial to the young consti-
tution, and as such it tree no superior,
London Cable - Speaking at the
.nnual meeting ot the Primrose
...melee to -day, Earl Curzon, Govern-
aient leader in the House of Lords,
end member of the British War Come
ell, defended the British 'War Cabinet
rhe 'present Government, he seld, web
aledicted by oome to be doomed to a
..hort extelence. He continued:
"We have been told frequently dur
:ng the inlet fess, menthe that our
eovernment was in weekly, net daily,
toril of having cm end put to its exist-
enee; Against it only yesterday was
directed A lethal blow, whichsomehow
alanced off the target.
"The ptesent, Is not e moment for
prephecy. It is a moment for grap-
pling with hard facts, because the
military menace ie greater „than at any
time during the past four years. It
may be truthfully said that the, enemy
Is at our gates, and the hoUr of
destiny is with us at this very mo-
ment."
lactrl Curzon said Ito was thoroughly
estonished wben he read in the /Iowa -
papers proposals made by reeponeible
persons that the right thing to do at
title emergency was to plains generale
and admirals 'mitre the Cabinet. The
itrange thing about thls suggesihm.
'lc said, was tint it was made by those
who "shrieked about German militar-
ism:"
"Let the generals and atielirals," he
continued, "attend Cabinet Meeting:1
is they do °Very day ard advise Cab-
inet Ministers, but the moment a sol-
dier is placed in control of policy and
adminie.eation the soldier is spoiled
and he does not improve administra-
tion. The names o". great soldiers
:Lave been used by party politicians.
This Is deplorable in the axtreme,
fatal to military discipline and a dane.
gerous forne of contagion, Such a
practice is extree.ely obnoxious to the
army itself."
He said that mistakes might have
been =dee but, he said, "since the
present Guvernment has been in
office the empire has given forth a
war effort which has never beee
equalled le history. The position or
England to -day is that Abe• is at the
moment the pillar and bulwark whieh
is upholding the liberties ot the
world."
Earl Curzon did not claim that. the
present Government was indlepens-
able. There were, he said, other pat-
riotic, disinterested men who might
take office and discharge their dutlee
U-BOAT TOLL LESS
••••••4•• •••••
April toss Only One -Half
That a Year Ago.
\ihtigon Reporb-Officha Vrenit'ih,
statistics on the submarino warfare re-
ceived here in a desoutch front France
to -day show thee the tow lessee or al-
lied and neutral ships, Including acci-
dents at sea, wore approximately only
one,half as great during April this year
as in Apri4 1917.
lit Acirl, last year, 634,085 gross tons
were lost, while this April's figures are
331,63.1. Submarine attacks now are more
costly to the enemy, the despatch paints
out owing to the fact that ,the attacks
are chiefly made with torpedoes Instead
of gunfire as was the case before mer-
chant ships were adequately and effi-
ciently armed.
Attention also Is called to the fact that
melt time the Germans have made an
offensive on land they have a corres-
ponding effirt with their submarines.
Thus, during the second halt of' 7,11arah
the number awl activities of submarines
Increa&sed. The first half of April marl: -
ea a very distinct lessening, attributed
to the counter efforts 01 the allies.
•
UKRAINE DOWN
ON THE HUNS
•
Gtockholin Cable - Ukrainian
newspapers which are reachingStock-
holm., • contain articles showirig how
the German methods in Ukralhe are
evoking opposition and hatred in al!
quarters. It isdifficult to discover evi-
dence of any pro -German party what -
SHOE P.9tioseilES
or
SLACK,WFIRE.TAN,DnalltEllgahl
0.2 OX•BLOCD SHOES
PRESERVEilieLEAVER,,,,
nitrems.., oantave;104.1•--
11111144
ever. Even the new Government,
whittle is chiefly composed of the -own-
ers of large estates, has among its
members some Prominent White Rus-
sians, who are known to be strongly
el/Posed to German policies, mid Who
may be assumed to have accepted of-
fice for the present for. purely mater-
ial reasons.
CHANNEL IS
NOT ENTIRELY
BLOCIiiiitP
Vindictive Lie S at an Angle,
but the Obstruction
Will Increase.
THE GERMAK VERSION
^
Total Failure, bf Course,
.and Hun Defenses Did
Wonders..
London Cable - The Vindictive
lies at an angle not eftecilvely block-
ading the channel at Ostend, but serv-
ing %every ueeful purpose, according
to the Preee .Association. A partial
and very serious blockade has been
actileved teed uuder the conditions
prevailing, of wind, tide and possible
silting; the obstruction will •cerlainly
tend to increase.
As on the former °melon, the oper-
ation to block Ostend harbor was un-
der the direction of Admiral Reyes.
Some .otethe men • wno participated
in the affair returned here to -day,
They say it wee completely success -
f
1-n Old ereleer, 104111)1Y lit'tered
trita104, US* agrounn bonito oho Herber
meld* the navigation clietie.g, and
the entrane,e to the Maher 114 quite
free, the statetnent contioutpi.
The text read.i:
"At three .ectock Vrlday
Britistt navel forces, after it violent
hoothardmont, again wade a blocked.
:ng attack on ()stead. Jeveral tritely
fatipt. which under the pret...etlel: .31
artificial fog tried to force their way
into the harbor, were driven oft to
the excellentlY directed fire ot etir
coastal hatterieS.
"An old cruiser. entirely. bettered to
laces, Hee aerouud before the harbor
cuiside the navigation channet The
()Urania) to the harbor is Melte free.
Only dead Men weye tuna,: on the
etreeded veseal. l'wo surviving or the
w had leaped overboard anet Were
curtheed, accordthe to Juror natieu eci
itecived.
"At .least tsvo metes' motor boat
were shot away and one Moniter ,vas
badly damaged,. The blockacling at-
tempt, therefore has been eompietelv
roiled. Onee again, the enemy has sac-
rificed buman lives coici veesels in
• vain."
The firing which covered the sink-
ing of the :Viudictive began about 1
o'clock this morning and lasted Antil
3 'o'clock The bombardment was very
heavy and could be heard at
Dover,
The night wee clear, with the stare -
shining brilliantly, but there was a
haze' over the sea.
The Vindictive came under a fierce
fire from:the German shere betterles.
She was ,navigated close into the
Pier in fine style, and Bunk by an in -
eternal charge. The crew • eeceped itt
fast' motor boats. Ouly the nuMber of
officers and men ebeoletely neses-
sary were on board the ship on ac-
count of the danger of her total loss.
These, on signal, swarmed up from
the eugiue roma and, stockholds and
took their positions at statioee ap-
pointed so as to .slide quickly into the
ineter beak. The smelt boats 'acre
ender heavy ganaire all the time, while
they were transferring the crew
waiting destroyers. -
THE GERMAN sTopty,
(Berlin Gable, via London •- The
British attempt to blockade the
teor of Ostend was -a failure, accordlieet
tc an official statement lamed to -lea.
ti
1 -6 -co n
Ex ste
Pains
•
•••
ve
3.
,
seee
.. •
4 -et*
77'
eCeM
e
e,
7: -
OE'
heela=7-ij
[Zeneee-ii
Le'
\1\
)m1\101111 t
•ter
„nye,
(ti ,
• r,
•
SCIA.T.IC A or sciatic
rheumatism is attended
with pain and tender-
ness along the sciatic nerve
in the hips and thighs, and
-indicates an exhausted condition of the nervous system.
Relief is sometimes obtained by external applications or the use
of heat, but at the slightest provocation the distressing.pains return
and from time to time become more severe as the nervous system
• becomes more exhausted,
30.
nes
•-•••
The only way to obtain actual
cure is by a reconstruction of the
wasted nerve cells, and this is best I.
accomplished by Dr. Chase's Nerve "
Food. It need not cost you much to
restore vigor to the nervous system,
but it will take a little. patience. par-
ticularly at first. After you have
used a few boxes and got the build-
ing -up ,process establiShed you will
find improvements from day .to day
. which will encourage you to keep up
this treatment until the nervous sys-
tem is completely restored.
Nervous disorders do not right
themselves, but • naturally, beedme
more acute as the system becomes
further exhausted. It is only wise to
be warned by sleeplessness, head-
aches, neuralgic and sciatic pamsjaid
to take immediatie aetion to restore •
the depleted nerves vfore paialysid,
lacomotor ataxia 'or SOIlle -form ..of
helpleSsness is developed. 4'
Dr e 'Chases NervelFood
a cents a box -do oot pay. More -at 1;l1 dealeror Felintinson, Elates et Coe Ltd.,
„Toronto.. 04 every box .of the genuine yon will And 0.1.(4 portrait and eignature of A. W.
ahem,the taxon* tteceipt•Itoole ant*.
•
_
POPE'S MESSAGE
man' Ungli4
1704()NTO
FARMERS" aleallghlT.
Dairy I'roduce,
Begs. enw, per doz. . $ 0 3$ $ 45
F,
Butter, !amerce dairy
celielsene. 10.
Bolling fowl, lb.
0
Poultry Prices to .11.r-orii.le-e'11).6'.434111 0
1.440ye;42408
1 mkeys, Ib.
Weighti,eniZnicesi-
elreills-fed lb. .... 0 3)
Chickens, ordinary -fed, lb. . 0 27
roWIS, 3311 lbs. and under, lb, 0 25
Fowl, NI to 5 lbs. ,. ... . .. .... 0 30
Puoulvilain501,belband over. lb. .. 0 32
'rr):::shtea:., yoeng, lb.
Turkeys, qid, lb. ...
... 0 30
0 30
0 el
0 ii
te.uhules;:sse,nsi b. . 711.11 ................. lb. - 0 30
1:1.4'otkw14173:. toin511111)-sfe,11.b. lb.. ... ... 0 tl;)
Vowl. 5 lbs. and over, 1'0. . 0 32
0 3)
Turkeys, lb... .„ ,., ... 0 40
SUGAR eleenleET.
049 04?
T **Whole World to Pray for
Peace,
•
Rome Cable -A sincial prayer
fee the ceesation or the evile'stor-
menting humanity •during Mass oa
Peter's Day, Jane 25, le urged by Pope
Benedict in a special meseage ad-
dreesea to the whole world.
"The end or the fourth year ap-
proaches since Europe is in confla-
gration," says the message. "Mir-
ing thie time the violence has never
dimintehed, but increased so ;hat we
never have had moments relief
from ever:Inereasing Ills and erne-
tioTnist.e"
Pontiff raC1111S the words, In
eubstance, or King Jelmeaphat, pray
ilig:
"0 Lord God of our fatten's, art
thou not God in Heaven? and palest
not Thou over all the Klegatems?
. . In Thine hand is their not
Power and might, So that none le able
to withstand Thee? . . . We nal
cry unto Thee in our uftliction, then
Thou wilt hear and help. . . . 0
our Goa, we kir a' not what to do, but
eur eyes are upon Thee."
The Pope urges the world to trust
in God, who is the arbiter of the Nall
of men and human events, and to trust
UIs mercifulnese to putea ,speedy end.
to so many storms, hastening peace.
and restoriag among mon a reign or
justice and .charity. Above everything,
God, who is wrathful at such persist
tut :1111$, Inuit be placated.
• Humblest entreaties and per5e1ier-
hi?; prayers are the best means torehe
•thee. He urges the clergy threinghout
the wprld to divide the sacrifice for
thee -purpose on June 29, a day :seared
to the Apostle St. l'eter and St. Peal.
cupplicating that the supreme desire
Mean be granted, awl "that justic I be
restored"
There -is no poisonous ineredient in
Holloway's . Corn Cure, and it can be
used without danger oe injury.
0
CONFIDENT OF
ALLY VICTORY
ItaUan ,Premier Voices His
View of Future.
,
Foch Draws Strength From
Difficulty.
Wholesale quotations to the retail ttade
on Ortnadian refitted sugar. Toronto de-
livery, mt.
Lantie, granulated . . ;; 9 07
Isantie, light yellow 8 67
Leak; bright yellow 5 57
Lantle, dark yellow . 47
Acadia, granulated .., .„ .„
tit. Lawrence, granulated ..... .., 1 97
Itedpetn, granulated .. 3 57
Acadia, yellow 57
St. Lawrence, No 3. yellow .. 3 ia
ftedpath, No. 1 yellow. .„8 it
(No. 2 and •.Co. 3 yell:ow of each of the
thove 'being 10c an 20e eblOw.)
OTHER MARKETS
AEL6AT5-WI401.,16SA1.10,
Beef, hindquarters, cwt. . 125 00 $21 00
Beef, choice skies, ewt. 21 00 23 00
Beef, forequarters, cwt. .„ 13 00 19 00
Beef, medium, cwt. 19 V) 21 00
Beef, common, cwt. ..... 16 00 18 09
Lambs, spring, each ,. 16 00 17 00
Yearling, lb, , 0 30
Mut ton, cw t, ... 17 (3)
Veal, No, 1, owe - 330
:Rome Cable -- Premier Orlando,
upon his. return from France, where
he attended the Inter -Allied War
CounCia'said:
"I have. conversed visch the highest
military commanders of tee Entente
armies, and while taking into consid-
eration theepose,ible surprises andllue-
tuations of the wen they expressed
•full confidence that the Germans will
-not reach their essential stategic ob-
• jectives.` (lettere). Foch has, In com-
mon '.with the great commanders, the
power of •draWihg fresh strength from
?diffeetilfies• and to maintain his en-
ee)'say.in proportioa to the danger.
, "The questien deriving from Italy's
•Participatioe to the recent military
agreements was discussed and ims
portant .resolittions were adopted. I
cannot give parttculars- about this,
:but I can state that in-thfe respect
• Italy remainpart of the military and
• holitital union •of the Entente nations,
' , which grows, ishore 'firm and more in-,
timate with the growth of the danger
mid with the importance of otiredeets-
• Mee: One feet 18 low established -that
the.•conference °of Abbeville recog-
nieed •St united front from the North
Sea to the Adriatic, not only as an ab-
Streetaepireflon, but as an effective
reality."
. 4.0 .
MAY .CHANGE THE
. .
' RUSS OUTLOOK
23 00
UU
Veal, common . 10 51 15 00
Hogs, 122 to 150 lbs., out. 25 00 29 0,)
Hogs, heavy, cwt. 00 20 00
WINNIPEG GRAIN, h1XCHANG11.
Fluetuations on the 'Winnipeg ()rain
Exeiltange yesterday were KS follows:
Oats- Open, High.. Low. 'May 10
May .. • 0 83% 0 83%. 0 30%. 0 801i
aaly ....x0 81% 0 81% 0 79% 0 70%
Flax --
May .. ..3 751,4, 3 751,e 3 74. 37I
July 79% 3 79% 3 783 3 78%
Barley -
May .,.140
x -To 81%c sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
eetinneapons-Corn-No. 3 yellow,
$1.58 to ;1.65. Oats -No. 3 white,
733,4„ to 7414e. Flour unchanged. Bran,
$28.14.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth. -Linseed, $3.93 to $3.99; ar-
rive, $3.93, May, $3.9v bid; July,
$3.983/4 asked; Oetobee $3.59 bid.
xit44444064
moo owe*, oettztra, (xtre,
alak0 takink 04 SU
*Ada 0
m*FriattO. tItit 44411 0$'
014104,
mmo, MADMAN,. AVM DATI:00010
1Proildeot Oloarortikri
NITOKIII 00$11N41,
"kW* V1410014014 001,1
Dudley Holmes ,
IARROSTIOR, 004.101T091,
Otflooi Naylor Moak Wlashaira
BELGIAN BOYS
DIG TRENCHES
Hun Has Registered Even
Those of 13 Years.
Worked Under Guard in
Pitiable Condition.
'Washington Cable -As part of .the.
.practice of commandeering labor, the
German military authorities in Bel-
-
gium have registered all youths above
, •
Bolskeviki ,Council ponsid.
ers,NVW' Ultimatum
. I
a
Which.Would Turn Country
Over to Hun.
11
•••••••••••••••••
• Loedon. Cable - Rusela is been
sttddehly''fiteed VIth eventi that may
again change the political Outlook,
the Petrograd,„coerespondent of the
Daily Express telegraphs. Germany,
he says, has ;apparently efound that
economic nombeten ever Utopian ter-
ritory is insufficient, and 're sCeltIng
military occubation.
An extert.eessioneett theetiolsheviki
alovernmentialonnell hes, beeti, held in
Potrogencl,;to diAcussx the .,situation
created be thd uUiiilatunt feeentfy de-
livereh by' the GeItittan Adtbaemedor„
Count von Xliehaele,• which embodied
''Venneaele of a ehopetee apparenely
caecttjateeleto then Ittisela virtually ie.-.
.to Veriton colony. Premier Leninea
ennech"at this Ineetlag was anetromely
'pessintistic1 the a. eorrespoutient roe
aPerts.,, ,,
, Aceording to the newepaper Podnia,
,111O question' of IIrneefe'fring
eril to Nijo11140*g0rbdvilt.to hrelithe.th
nte..wao the anhjeeb eftimenediath
R. Vanstone
Sawa W loci at loYwaatt tato&
IARROSTER A140 60L401701144
WICKMAN. '
Arthur 1 Irwin
D.D.S., L,D.S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Perin'-
-
sylvan -1u College and Licentiate of -Den-
tal Surgery s.r Ontario.
Closed every Wednesday Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald Block,
13 in the region or Mons and are em-
ploying many between 14 and 17 in
digging and grading close to the
trenches north of Verdun and near St.
Mihiel, the American sector, said ad-
vices receiveil to -day by the Belgian
I.egation.
A protest of Belgian Senators re-
ceived at the Legation saye, the Ger-
mans are forcing men, women and
children into a state of servitude
throughout the military zone, whit'i
coinprises all Flanders and a consider-
able part oE Hainaut and Luxembourg
"At Erneghem, a village of Flan-
ders," says the Legation's statement
the bodies of 10 children who had died
near the front were taken back to
their parents In the reg.! n of Mons
a census has been takensot all youths
over 13; a good many of utiin have
already been taken to the front under
armed guard and most pitiable condi-
tions."
PEACE PARLEYS -
• ARE OPENED
Between the Russians and
the. Ukrainians.
T. M. DEANS
• D.D.S.'L.D.S.
frown. Oraduate of the Itoyal College of
Dental Surgeons of Ontario, lIonor
ttraatiate of 'University of Toronto.
Faculty of Denistry.
Closed every Wednesday Afternoon.
Office Over H. E, Isard & Co.'s State
In the Dental Parlors, formerly oceu-
pi-d. by Le, O. IL Ross.
The Hostilities Have Been
Brought to End.
W. R. Hamby
2.80., M.D., C.M.
Spode' easintion paid to diseases
of Wemen and Obildren having
taken postgrasluate work. In Sur.
eery, Bacteriology and Beimatifio
Medicine,
Ottless In the Kerr residence, be-
twesgi the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church,
hulfiness given careful attention.
Mcrae 54. P. 0. Box 1.1$
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
• M.R.0,8. (Eng.)
L.R.C.P, (Land.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr, Obisholm's old stand).
Louden' Cable say ---A Ruseian
Government wireless despatch an-
nounees that peace • negotiations
with the' thraine. have „commenced.
It saysinhat hostilitles"ha,ve ceased
ene the" haeronez, Nareh and tartans::
front's, min that a line
of douiarca-
Ilon has' been -established':
It •Ied expected, clays the despatch
that ,the Rassian delegation wilt
shortly pat the Gerinano-Ultrain-•
ian delegation and sign, a peace,
Meantime the Russiane 'have estaba
ilohea';on all fronts defenelvd:
guards, who will nut permit armed
detachments to enter Russian tee-.
'ritory. •
The statetnont, 'fs signed by.
Leon 'Trebly, the Ilolsheviki alinlea
ter of War teed slarine, asserta tbat
Many enemy iletachtnents have vies.
lated ,the orders of the Central au-
thorities linti crowd. he frontier's
of the 'ettrailie and invaded the ree
gion hf • the' Don eossaelte. These de-
taehmentseeit ettys„,must be disarm-
ed by,tate relentless use qf foree.
Witet a View at combating kali
Wein elitt flen raid Itteban regione
are "Ile,elailed to 0 he irt a state • .ot
siege. ee5ittards wfll .be .placed at ex-.
imae4..nointe , on ehe„ frontier and
Militaey eoturnanders made
• spoicsible I or' ti vigilant defe&ii.
ITIVA•sitatetrietit sites "overt. a'AP-
epilitte •ifacet be maintained and thet
rebotts anal .he .tiont., to the ;
genniclie regerding. 61,3.01.
tory. loco:1;41'v fsit.,the dapper! CIJ enro to thetesieltistletctioue, tee w..11
aloeeoweagninetengeeible .aerlat at- iniot,filditi,n • igonikYntilA• -Move.
***. Mena -heat ntlebatidel to' • h, •
i‘a0.1 a ' ,
OIL R. 1 STEWART
Cleaduate of University ot Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
OntariJ College of Physicians and
Surgeons..
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
,
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
Da. P. A. PARKER.
Osteopathy builds vitality and
geaength. Adjustment of the aleine and
other thermos is gently aeoured, there-
by removing the predieposing males
of disease.
Blood preseuro and other examinee
tient' made. Trusses scientifically flt.
ted. •
OFFICE OVER CHRISTIE'S STORE.
Efoure-srueedays and Frideya, aen.
to 9 p.m.; Wednesdays, 2 to U a.m.
Oaten deya by appointment*,
General "Hospital
(Undor Government Inspection).
Pleasantly eituated, beautifully fur.
nished. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians. Rates for patients (which
include board and nursing) -$4.90 tie
416.00 per week, according to location
of room. For further information-
A.d.dress MISS L. MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
Vex 223, WIngham, Ont.
SELL
Town anel Parm properties. Cali and
ea* my not and pet my prIceo. 1 hove
scone exeellent values.
J G. STEWART
VIINOHAM.
Melte 104. Offlee In Town Hall,.
.114.011101
1160.01/*
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE. •
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
WINGIIAM, ONT.
John F. Grow .
tumor of
MARRILGE LICENSES .
TowN HAJ4. W1NGHAM
Phonate -Office 24; Residence 168.
WE WANT CREAM
W • want cream, and Will psvh•
highest Inlets for good cream,. , hie
Mit) Your cream away, a long auttanee
When you can receive as good Prices
Lear home, and in senates your erases
utiIvIll heiroa home industry. we
rtush two cans to each shipper and
Par all express charges and assure
ou an henest business. Mee*. D10'
tevy patrpry lurving Cream during the
nter would do well to ship to as.
Write for.tutther particulate' to
THE SEAR) 1111 CREAMERY
4112APORTH ONTARIO
••••{4*••••••••aiviL.4.*Riat ill•Mantalgi•M
•••••4
•
ONLY' EIpIT KILLED
•
In Recent British Naval'
41a4,1,0n Ostend.
London; Mae', 12,--A Dover despatch; „w-
eals that, the British casualties in the, W
raid on Ostend Were Wel officers and)
six men killed atd two officers and
eight menentissing, supposed to have
beee. klllod. .. Of these two _officers
and eight men were on the Vindictive.
FiVe officers and twenty-four Men
were wounded, of whom on officer
and eleteen,.._,1.7:41.47."re.,..o.t1t.lic
Vlndle-
eetne to theee who eet out11111 ltti:ttlu: ;
.- •