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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-01-30, Page 2daeesen V., February 2g 1919. The giving of manna, Isxtalus 16. 1-36. Coiemientary.-I, lareats neurally. Inas lets. 1-8). Tito leraelttee were quiekly and greatly moved by. the con- ditioue that affected them. They had murmured againet Mom, Whetthe arPY et Pharaoh overtook them (hacod, 14. 11, 12), when they came to Marah and PAM/ the svater bitter, and again in the wildernees cf when they Were without food. TheY eapreeted, the wish that they had died Egypt amid plenty, rather than to die amid the hardshipe ,pt the wilder- ness. The Lord gave Awes V proulise VO r Ille people that He would eupply them abundantly with bread and floatt. II° would test them that it Might be known whether they would oheY RIM or not. Mosea and Aaron litn0.0uxiced td the People that "at oven" they should know that the Lord bad brought thetis out a Egypt. .M- tholtgle the. Wilderneas. Yielde1 them little feed and the 01.1PalY they brought from Egypt was exhausted, they woald be fully provided for, II. The Lord's answer (vs. 9-15)• 9, 10. Moses directed Aaroa, who was his spoltesman, to tell the People of Waal to assemble before the Lett, for Ile had heard tleelr Murneeringe. /Se Aaron spoke to them, they looked to- ward the wildernese and mew the glen' of the Lordeappearing In a cloud, 11, The Lard snake outer- MOses-Moses wae Israel's divinely -appointed leader and the Lord made known to him His will concerning Hie people, Although it is net litocord how the Lord. spoke to Moses, it le clear that aloees fully anderstOod witat He cOmmunicated to Min, 12. Ye shall know -The fulfil - Ment, o Gaeta 'eirorrileo isseulrl clearlY vindicate the character and couree Q f Moses .and .A.aion, and would con- vino)the people that Jehovah 'WU the God of Israel. 13, Quails•came up - These were probably -contieton . They are migratory birds, tend in April move northwar& ite great num- bers Iron tho region of the Nile to the Mediterranean Sea- The miracul- ous nature of this suPply is seen in the prediction of the exact tire° when the quails were to aPriear, in their coming when the people were desti- tute of food. God employed natural forces and timed theta to the hour to meet Israel's need. About a year later, the Lord again provided qualls for Israel to ,eat (urne 11, 31-33). 14. A small routtd thing-Asethe dew disap- peared, there was upon the ground ' an object entirely new to Israel.. It was a thin, ecale-like substance of a whito eager. The riatural manna of the Arabian desert is quite different from this. It 'mace from the trunk and • branches of the tamariek tree In email equentities, and is a drug rather than a fooa. 15. It is manna - Manna IS raid to owe its name to this - question, "Man bel.?" -Hebrew for, "Whet is it?" (R. V.), for the people aid not know 'What it was. ELL Instructions•regarding the man- na (vs. 16-30. 16: , every ram accord- ing to his eating -There was to Ise enough to supply the reeds of all. Then' who required much should gather mica, and they who needecaless should take lees . onier-The capacity is not defialtely known. Tiv• name, means n I:Woking-care but is here used for a meaeure., According to ,different es- timates it held froro, three and a half to :seven pints. every man for them . .in his tents -Each man was to see that his family was supplied with• matriea. Tho Lord gave it freely and abundantly, but some effort was nee-, eesary on man'e, part to appropeiate it to his. use. The gathering was to be at the rate•of an comer for each per- son. 1.7. the childaen of Israel did so -They helieved that tilts remarkable provision was the direct Work of je- havah, and their need Tea them to , make uee of it according to the dine- tte:it glyen. Thdyigattered tho mantle in the quantiey that they believed their needs required. 1,18. mete -An old English Word meaning to measure. he that gatb.ored much had nothing over . aittle.had no lack -They gathered, an irellnts Alley cenid judge rUghlY, according to the size of their faMilies; when they afterward measured what they had gathered, they found to their surtiftee that "they "had eech gathered exattlYntn. teratt a•heede-,Carci. Bibe19- 21. The manna was not to be trent aver night for it weold spoil. It:dif- fered:010m the natural manna of Ara- bia in aleis `respect, for the latter could be kiPtettaaliteleffnite lerigth of tithe. Soma' of thelerielitee who disObeyed Moseeeand het the manna until the neat,day found it spoiled, The les- son; of. deity dependence on God is taugItt. 22-30. A Miracle, eontested with alseenlain. miracle of the mosina, wasatleatasehat they gathered on the siath day kept perfectly for use on the Sabbath. The narrative here indicates that 'the Sabbath Was an institalion already in existence. Nothing is said about eribtittabig It, but its existent e • es taken fpr granted, since 'Moses said, "ThVs is that whieh the Lord hath said, To inerrow is the reet of the holy eels - bath' into tline Lord" (va 23). Seine Of the Iraelitee went out on the Sab- bath to gather Manna, but found none, and the Lard reproved them. 31. coriander seed -Coriander is a plantrthat grows wild in Egypt and Palestine, It bears a grayish -white routed- seed These seeds have a spi- cy flatcar and are used in baking tsread. 32. Anis is the tante Which the Lord eomniancleth-The Lord called MoSes' attend:So to an important pro- vision, for Mute generations, that they might know what he had done for his people. Pill an omer-The amount of Manage to bo Id% up before the LOrd was Vie same as was alleeved Per one day's eating for one person., 33. Kept - for itity generatione-Tho past of manna was tobe kept for a naentorial of I** theeLerd fed the Ieraelitee duriag their journey through the wild - erne*" to Canaan., 34. Before the Tose timony---The "Testimony" was a name given to the ark Of the convenant. This has rest yet been constructed, but the tea of manna, was to be kept there when the tabernaele and its tarnish- ings Ware eolelpleted, 35 did eat mait- re ferrty 'lean: This statement \Vat wrier -en long after the first giving or the Minna, and finishes the history of this atitarVelOus event, 36. The cies- ure d the oilier is here added, and the terms is not Used as a Measure after- ward. ItS erPotealent, the tenth pert of au eplaelt, is Used. Qtreitione-Waitie was Elint? What rendared this a ravorahio eumpitig pines for Pared? Why did the people muriatr arsitinst, Moses acnd. Aaron What was there in Egypt that the peo- ple itesirod? What promise Oia the lamereriake to Israel regarding supplies Where tests wereabrought news fate Cbildren of Israel? How wee food atrovided? DeetrIbe the manna. W • mount was to be gathered? P10.0a1041.4, Tepie-roverty and providence. 1. A -Atm:Maim; 1120111e. A divide proviaion. vomalaining llooPle. The fleelay laugh:sat end unworthy MUrniainge Of antetiale, aut 11.1exates the apostolic drelaration, sehO tle311 lust. Ostli agalitet the Opine" With a history interwoven with ealraclee and inovInn under the shadow of the marvelleue eloud whish was their guide and pro- teetion, it is eurprleing that they should have become disairbed by fear for their supplies. Stranger still it is that the desire for the fleshly gratitie oatfolso ot EgYat eleculd have broken Ili aeon their new-found treedom el- InoSt before the groauings of their bondage had died away. To their green appetitea the onions and .garlice were more deeirable tban "angels' feed," and they eared more for groat- fleation than for clod. Taey would leave chotion to live enslaved rather than die free men, and regretted that they had uot died eatietea like the Drat botn in the land of their bondage,. We cannot mew() that Gold would 'aavo.. suffered them to hunger had they not compleined, though he took note of their murinuring,s. We may mane God's highest unettitable by. our im- patience and reeetve,what is beat under the elecumstancee rather. than. the Ideal good leteralea. Even the gift iteelf may beceme a further test of • obedience as the xnanna was give,n to "prove them." Nor did "angels' food" made their unthankful • natures. "They wept again, and said, 'Vino snail give us flesh to eat?" IL A dr -vine provision. Tile miracle of the manna, demonstrated God's abil- ity to 'furnish a table in the wilder, nees." It wae to Israel an utterly CAR -WAR CHIEFS INTO CONFERENCE eteeezer eed, and expressed a twofold M.Irrms,...101 Peaee Congress to Meet Them To -day. •••• Committee to Contider In- demnities. Para; cable: The council of the great powers to -day definetly set four main subjects to be presented at the full Conference en Saturday: First-Iuternational labor tion. Second -Responsibility and meat for the war. Third -Indemnities, Fourth - internationalization. pert% waterways and railways. Thole subjects are itot to be discus - ed in detail, but will be immediately referrea to committees nor study and report. The third subject, indemnitiea, will net be presented In the Conference %nil the amounts claimed by eaeh Gov- ernment, but a committee will be charged with 'the task of assembling there amounts, and also of determin- ing the probable maximum the enemy aowers aro able to nay. The meeting to-nadrrow will bave added importauce in bainging to-geth- er the iSuprome War Council, with President 'Wilson, the Premlers and Foreign Minister.% reinforced by Mar- shal Foch, Field Marshal Haas elenera. Pershing and General Diaz and the Lull membership of the War Ceti:tell at dreerveilles. The subject for consideratio•n. is The status of the present military occupa- tion of• Germany, on widen the coun- cil desires information from the mili- tary leaders. In some allied quartera it has been suggested that the Ameri- can strengta in tho occupied regions 'should be relatively larger than that of the other forc„es, as the European allies. have gone through longer eer- • vice. Tins view is not shared in Am- erican qoarters, where it Is inaintain- ed that the relative American etreneth is fully up, to the raquirements. The presence of the military lea.ders re-' morrow is expected to bring a pretty full understanding an this subject. purpose: to afford needed sustena.nce, and, in so doing to widen the separa- tion from their former associations and practicea. The "bread from 'heaven" sustained their energies, but did not pamper their appetites. They were called to inestimable, prIvilegee, largo liberties • and. ealted honors, lt.rge liberties and exaltedatVonors. serve the "oracles of God" and through' them the world was. te 'receive an in- eatnal Deity and RedeeMer. . pa a tells us that the manna represented "spiritual meat" bec,ause it answered to the realities of a spiritual world, and the "spiritual Rock that followed them ,, „ .. was Christ." Christian sustenance is not of Ulla World.,...Tesue !Ala, abe tue breaa of Ilra." The raanner et its bestowment affordediull recognition ot ,personal Agency and effort. They were ea be astir betimea to se.eure the neetled supply before the "'sun was hot." Delay meant deal. cleneste Though from heaven it. was to be prepared by human tigency. The daily supply taught the leeson of, lady trust, and Stands as e, permanent protest against the disposition which can be content only with "meals goods laid up for many years." Nothing could be held over from the largest gathering. The Sabbath rest and sacredness ware .enforced in the im- perial:ability. of the :sixth day's televi- sion. It is worthy .of remark that this recognition antedated the fourth com- mandment "For the Lord hath given Von .the, •Sabbath, -therefore giveth vou co: the sixth day tar:tread of two days." The typical significance of the miteele is rem:adze:1 le.un'ttimscrtf W. 1-1,-C. Sleeplessness -Sleep is the great restorer and to be deprived of It is vital loss, Whatever may be the cause of it, indigestion, nervous derange- ment or mental worry, try a course of Parmalee's Vegetable Pills. By re- gulating the action of the stomach, where the trouble lies, they will re - tore normal coadielons and healthful legisla- Punish- of with manufasturere in the motheyJJLG FIENDs country, alsomfacturere of the 'United Killas cultic.; v.tielt eintreeterize the CEIntl- •W w i noiNE , E I, 1 done are svell awere Of certain difil. (1 IN Ulan maraca nevertheless She 'aorta- e a . ' Ulan commercial community keenly ' -' desire to favor British goods ()ter others which gain entry tarotigh the enjoyment at geographiettl advantage. it is therefore worth studying from the Canadian, viewpoint in relation to trade with the lTnited Kingdom, :Oro- ceeding to outline this viewpoint, the department emphaetzes that Canadian, merchants whe,n aeked how British raanufacturers could secure the greater portion of teade, have ehneet inrarial4 replica that British mann- faeturere and. eaporters should liar:: repre,senttttiVeS Calling on the traele arid, whore their lines perneet f 1 le, Traiogving samplee and --more imporiant --etudyIng the requirements ot the local Market. One large Canadian. firm, whose buyers co ver European and American Mariana seven' times eat year, re- marked that Brittah manufacturera had not to any great extent ,Inveett- gated Canadian requirement:. or cen- anions. They had been indiffeeeat to lo'and stylei demanded by Canadiane. They had been Slow to adopt suggestions rego.relug improve - meats. ‘ This:neglect. had hindered the development of 13ritIsh trade in Can- ada, and had compelled Canadians to ht.y largely in the 'Uniterl States. The department advises Britieli manufeciurere also to sena cute,- logflea to prospective buyers, to adver- tise, to take steps to ensure an este- quate supply or samples suitable to the -Canadian market, and also to study 'the geographical features of the Do- minion, the distance betwe,ele various towns, ahd also the time occupied and expense incurred by agents travelling between the different distrieu'.i.ar eentras. • . 4 t o 'Tis a Marvellous Thing -When., the cures effected by Dr. Thames' Ec- lectrie 011 are considered, the :speedy and. permanent relief it has brought to the suffering whereVer it has been used, it Must be °regarded as a mar- vellous thing that so potent a medi- cine should result from the al xingres dients which enter elite its eon:posi- tion.- A trial will convince tae most slteptiyal af its healing vIrtues•, Awful Atrocities Told by Commission Which Has Name of the .4uthors. • - , waech woela hey° made fiercer oleos etaesentietie ana accentuated the lett. I teeial ialeeriee that have so long been tornmeted the hapless Itueeittri people. net only Russia that Preei- deut Wilful has prot ably Laved by then reeolation; it. le the hope of the eereue of Nations." The Tinsel) raYel "Whether thePol- ica deelared willavork in one, least of alt taore !olio framed It, can feel com- pletely coefident. But, at any rate, if It doss not work, tho merabers of the eenfererce will 1.:0 free from self -re - preach, for they will fedl Sara that they. have done crerything that was ittossRle Mel: rettleMent by aertement." The Illitucheeter Guardian rays that the deeleion or the cOnfiTi?nee 13 of the beet augury. It (deploy:1 an aphat of cmtprKeias aniveg th0. powers the les, ainl adds, it is "the tirst act ()Elite ereat drama of lite os- taliishment of a world's ix "We hope Oust there will be a re- sponse inseired by the same spirit •from. the Russian rcople," says the 1,Vcientineter Citeette. "Whether that • le ia 1:43 f...o or net 17111 depend in the • mats on. the Doisheollti. They can, it they so cleeire, make all the good will of the Peace Conference nugatory or they can mitice the meetina the Sea 02 narraora the birth er. a new Rus- sia. 'Whatever the answer may be, °Iie Allies will have the maletaction of having taken a sane and e courageous erre, If Russia declines tho friend- Lonclon cahle: (Reuter cleepatela) `a -It is uow agreed: •that probably no crimes 'durinn the war exceeded the tvholesale .cruelty and horror of theee committed by Bulgarian!) against the aireelt and Serbians, neuter's learns ,from official 'Serbian. sources, that the commission, 'whieli has_ been Investi- gating outrages, and which brought to tight appalling and almoet uirbelieere- reale atre'citles, have in. Many eases, f;ccured the naMes of the officers ac- tually reeponsible, Among in.any lrulgarieu documeate which give this inform:al:3a is one whieh specifically mentions a eertath Sub -Lieutenant Iselkov as having in the district of Vlasotinci burned -peo- ple alive. 'Moreover, in this coin- paratively entail 'district, 140 mur- ders, 235 cases of togging, 51. of tor - have been proved during the Bulger- ly hand that is now held -out there, are tare, 157 or blackmaiYand 316 of arson Ian occupation. ottser recourees .open te ci. • zatiou,of PLOWMEN NAME THEIR OFFICERS No Decision On Place Next Match. of Committee On Standard f • Judgment. • Tdrenta report: There was a big attendance of members et the annual meetingeof the Ontario Plowmen's As- soatation yesterday, and delegations troner)Hamitton, Ottawa, Chatham and Crane- were present to present the elairne of their several districts for the holding of the 1919 provintial match at one of these centre. The Hamil- ton district delegation ,consisted of representatives of the Agricultural sleep will follow. They exert a sada- section of the Board o r tive farce upon • the nerves and where members of the Wentworth Countr there is' unrest •they bring rest. 'Counell, and was headed by T. J. Ree • gan, M. P.'P. The place for the hold- ing of the match will be decided later, as the association wants a guarantee of $1,000 and a banquet for 200 plow- men as an indueempat, J. Leckie Wilson, secretary, report- ed at length on the cireutiestances con- nected with the calling off of the Ot- tawa match last 'Fall, and said that the Agricultural -Department at rattawa had under consideration the inatter of reimbursine sueh intend'ing competit- ors as hae started for Ottawa before the match was cancelled by the -Ottawa city authoritiaa. At the &rectal's' meeting Santee 'Mc- Lean, of Richmond Hill, proposed that the association adopt. a standard for judging at plowing matches and a' committee was appointed to establish a standard and to arrange for its dis- tribution among the vaxiOus local as- sociatiens. The'following directors were elected: D. D. Gray, Ottawa; William Doherty, 7nglinton; W. A. Barrie Galt; J. A. McLean, Ricamond Hill; 'Wm. Wils.on, Perrytown; L. W. Smith„Millbrobk: R, Weir, Agincourt; IL Hoo, Echd Place; John Lee, Orillia: S. Tyndall, Dickview; Sohn Captain, Oshwekin: Gowanlock, •Orillia; W. H. Paterson, Agintourt. Execettive-W. 0. 9arrie, Wm, Do- herty, A, E. Wilson, Jae. McLean. Frank Weir, D. D. Gray, T. A. Patter- son, A. B. Mese. President, W. C. Barrio; Ist vice- president, A. E. Wilson, Perryton; `and Vice-presidera, D. D. Gray Ottawa; secretary, J. Leckie Wileort; treasurer, T. A. Paterson, Agincourt, BIG- CilANGES RESEICTiONS Many Foreign Trade Orders Are WithdrEimn. One General License, Exceptions. . Ottawa report: • To enable -Cana- dian foreign trade to return to perinal ehannels, as readily as possib:e, a sweeping withdriw3,1 restrictione has been made thrbugh the War Trade Board and the 'Canada Food Board. Henceforth the •Commissioner or customs will "issue a general li- cense to shippers and importers cover- ing all commodities except the food- stuffs detailed below, and gold and silver ia place of the •specifie pernilt for each shipments which was in force until nano. The foodetuffs whieh still require eaport permits from the Food Beard are: Wheat, 1: -en; farina, fresh milk and cream, butter, cheese, condensed, evaporated and powdered milk, bran, shorts, Donate', gluten meal, brewers' and distillers' grains, cettotiseed cake, meal and. oil, calf meal, patent and proprietory cattle foods, eggs, sugars syrups, and, molasses, sugar beets, clover seed, mill screenings and screenings of grain iu.nd canned sal - man. Export and import permits for • wheat and Oats must still b3 Obtained from the Peale). of Grain Supervisors at Winnipeg. IrOodstelfs which will require impert permits from the Ir cod Board are; Macarool, Spaghetti, wheat flours candy Ana con- fectionery, cocea and chocolate; pre- • tiered or manufactured, and sugars. Vor foodetuits, if destined tor any part of the British Empire, tip Euro - *ad alliee the Ear East or Africa, the general' lieense system is adopted. Exports of too& to Norway, .Sweden, Denmark, }toilette, Russia, itmfbania, ateneeelesel and Spahr will tint° re- quire special permits, and, of Courses no trade et all with enemy cot:entries or enemy traders is yet allowed. With the withdrawal of these re- strictions the War Trade Boar(' prac- tieally seates active work,, and its niefebetia pay a high tribute to the loyal apirtt Of Anoint/Hon glVen by all classes if 'trade and industay in carryine out Canadien tradeerestrie, gone during the war, - KING APPEALS To Montenegrins to Submit to Serbs. In. another district it bas been prov- en that women had their flesh torn off with pincers by order of a certain Major alurtzy, and under the supervis- ion of a certain Sergt. Vasil, ovhIlst in yet another district, 500 men and wo- men and ehildren, by order of a cer- tain Lieut. Stojamov wore massacred with knives and 'bayonets. The spot where this occurred is marked by skulls and bones, • Paris cable says: The Minister of Foreign Affairs of Montenegro has made public the following note:. "The king of ,Montenegro, learning of the tragic incidents now desolating his country, is a,nxioue to stop the sloedding of blood and has addressed a nOte- to his people as follows: "To my beloved people: I beg you to remain quietly in your hoinee aad not oppose by arms troops which eeek. possession of the Govern3nent of our country. "'1 have received the highest as- suraneee from high representatives of the •allied countries that very soon a true opportunity will be affored the Montenegrin people to pronounce freely' on the .political form ot their future Government. For my part, tell them a shall adhere to that decision with pleasure.' "Theemessage was approved by the Peace Conference yesterday, which authorized that it be sent to Monten- egro." Despatches from Montenegro an- nounced that 20,000 armed Mootene- grins Were resisting the occupation of the country by the Serbians. WILL NOT MEET\ TROTZKY ASPS Russ Factions Oppose Con- ference Plan To Consider the Problems of Russia. IS 1 LIQUOR _SaSIZURE. ceeawa, Isamatelte-A haul of whis- key was made berg. pod evening by License inspector L. it. Lttiv,, the tatee consisting' of a Carload of rings Consign - oil from Montreal to Oshawa to Mr. tare 14. Drown, Totronto, lung billed as emptiet. Upon. investFeation it was found liquor was Oonetalod in the Auks mot upwards of 3410 :se/treat wrog mext, rto 20.11:rt, irrIM STRATEGIC WM BY BOISHEV1 BRIT1Srl TRADE Vff DONDS.10, Board. of.Trade Journal Ad- vises Study thoneb. rano of there hold a i. the oromise of t'ne experhueut that is tovr latrine." RUSSIANS CONFEIt. • • a Paris ceale: The representatives of tat) vdrious Busslan Governments now in Paris met to-cleo. with Sergius nazauotf, the former 11.11seiati Minister of Foretell Arfairs, and now' Foreign ellinster of the Otack Giverament to dismiss ,the decision. Of the Supreme Council 'here to sendat commiselon to Princes lelands to meet representa- tives of the various Rueolan elemente. Tee laussian representatives decided o uree their forces in Russia to ort tho the movement for the proposed canfcreoce. vfa,rt 0.1".• TORONTO MARKETS. lealteilettia InaltIOET. Dairy Produce a Putter, choice dairy .„ 0 54 Po., cretunery 0 57 blot garine, lb. .., ,0 31 LIggs, new ats. o 75 Cheese, lb. .. ..... 0 35 Dressed 1."oultrY.- Turkeyr, lb. 0 50 yowl, 11). ... • 2l 4pring• chiacits 0 34 hecklings, .. ,„ , 0 31 Geese, lb. . 0 1.1:.4 Fruits- bkt. 0 25 bbl. ..... 3 00 V egetables*- Vitals, peek .. . . . 0 2,1 Do., Dag .,. 1 00 Carrots., peek. 0 VI Poe Peg .... • • • *is • e 0 Ti c.,abbage, each , ... . 01 Cauliflower, ette.11 0 10 Ceiery,„asead ". 11 15 Lettuce, bunch . Onion, 75-1b. :molt; „.„ ... 1 In 1)o., 100-1b. sacks ... oa Do., WU. ... • 0 25. Do., pickling, bitt. - ... 40 Lo1n, 0 10 Ptu,sloy, Minch Parsnips, bag . Do., peck Potatoes, bag . Rhubarb, bunch . ..... Sage, bunch 4 r r 0 05 Savory, bunch. ... 0 01 Turnips, bag .; Do., Peck Paris cable: Prince Lxoff, former.. Ruesian Premier, in a statement to- day strongly deprecated the deeleiou of the Supreme Council regarding Itas5ia. We never thought." said Prince Loofa "that the Conference would commence US' peace work by renewing relations with our tytants. . . . The Bolsnevilti have Won their greatest victory. ia , . the deelsiou of the Connell not enly is of danger to us but to the whole world, •It gives new impolse to anarchy." Capture Orenburg, Hamper Russ Siberians. Threaten British in Trps- cuspia. Of Conditions 0...,nd Require- ments Here. *a* • - Parts,aTan. 23. -Whether the effort of the C-reat Powers to trenquillize Russia was to mimed or fell, was still it the balance to -le -Isla. No reply had come from Oa Bolshevik' or any other faction, and as the wireless mes- sage embodying the proposal of the Associated Powers was not •sent uotil 2 o'clock -this morning eome -days may intervene b.etore •anything, prominent anti -Bolshevik leaders in Paris are not clean on •their tourse, and the first re- ports that they were favorable to the Plan have' been followed by a state- ment by such. leaders as Sergius Saz- onoff, that they iYould net sit at the table with aseassnis. The semi-offi- cial Tempe also asserts that the Su- Preme Council's proposal "peratiee traitors who withdrew Russian from the war, and limited the entire Gerihan strength against France, to be received on the'eame footing as the faithful." The American and British delegates feel, however, that the proposal was the only course "open. Infornration reaching the allies indicates that the Elolsheviki have a powerful artily in which •discipline . is being enforced in view of tbe one of the Premiers pciinted out to -day that the Baisheviki could only be combated by a large number of allied troops, which would have to be on the spot immediately, whereas none of the Onvernments could •ask people elready wearied. by war to un- dertake another large military ,eapedi- tion. Sergius ,Sanzonoft, the former Rus- sian. Foreign Minister- under the old degime, .and now representing the Governnient Yekaterinodar and the Siberian .Governneent at Oinsk, will uot participate in the conference' proposed by the .Suprense Council with Bolshe- vik' representativea • M. Elanz000ff declared to the Echo de Paris that he would not -go to Princess Islands for the aroposed con- ference. He added that it was ..very likely that neither the Government of .A.dmiral Kolchak nor that of Gen. Denikine would send emisearies, for they were fully aware of what Bol- shevism meaut. • 'Mules' it. Pusta„, representing. the Esthonlan 'Government at the' Pease Conference, said to -night that the Esthonians were ready to send dele- gates to the Princes Islands to give their views to the powere, but that they 'wish to Maintain. the right to peit fOrWard the same viesvs at the Peace, Conference in Part% frOM" Whielt they expect definite satisfaction of their claires. In eel infantile complaetts that are tile result of the depredatfons of worms in the stomach and intestines, Miller's Worm PoWderS Will be found an effective remedy. They attacir tne close of these troubles, and Al ex- pelling the svorm ,from the ergaue. insure. an orderly working of the system; without which the child can- not maintain' its strength or thrive. These powders moan health and im- provement. .„ 021 155 MEATS WIZOLESALE. Beef, forequarters .,. ... 16 01 Do., hindquarters ..... 22 CO Carcasses, choice 20 00 Do., medium .. 17 50 Do., common ... 11 50 Veal, common, ewt. .„ .., 13 00 Do., medium 20 00 Do. prime .. .. 21 00 Heavy hogs c.wt, 16 00 Shop bogs, cwt. .,. 20 00 Abattoir hogs . 22 00 Mutton, ewt, - 18 00 Lamb, lb. - 0 25 GETTING 04ESTY, Gorman Army Stronger Since Beating Spartacans. London cable: (Reuter despatch.) -Reuters learns that the reporte,d eapture of Orenburg, on the Ural Allier, by the Bolsheviks ire regal.' ded unforatnate, since it iacres.ses the difficulty of the Russian Siberian aeray getting- into commuelcation with Gen. Ponatine's army; it also constitutes 4 Litreat to tee small British force in trans-Caspia, since the Bolsheants now be free to advance along the rail. way leading southward "froth. Oren- ourg. 'Tee Russian Siberian forces oontinue to advance Inothe vieluity ot eerm; while the Bolsheviks are mov- ing. southeast from 'aka. The whOlo anuation in Poland is very difficult Irons the Polieh viesvPoint. Eastweed the Gteman forces are falling back, and it is geld -they • aae nand1ng over aims, etc., to the Bol- sheviks and are not allowing the Polea to take suitable me,aeures for their own defence against the former. It is also said that German troops are being sent front the interior e Cer- many to Poland with the . avowed 2bloct of fighting the, Poles. Senth• eaSi; • of Peland, Ukrainians to the number of 30,000 have attaeked the Pelee defending Lemberg. The dis- tribiaten of forms in this part of Gall - oda is very mixed, and probably the Okraintans desire to obtain possession disputed territory beibre the deci- sion of the Peace Conforentio can bes promulgated. sidle Poles have othnological claims to.Lemberg, but not at least to any grirteoarty,extent to the surrounding ter - In regard to Esthenia the Bolshe- viks itppear somewhat - disosganized, which is thought to be, due partly to trouble at Petrograd arid to the recent disoeter they .suffered riirrin, Bol- shevik torpedo boats captured. by the British have been handed' over to the alethenlans and used by them againot . the. enemy's flank on the coast. London cable say's: The Board of Trade Jourtial toelay doettee muck space to the question ofeopeninge for British trade in Canada. In some notes In this connection. by the Empire Diyision of the Depertment of Over- sdas Trade, it is pointed ottt that throughout the war there lia.e been a steady stream :of inquirlee from Can ado, to MUNI Eingdom manufacturers, but owing to the necessiti of vigor- ously proseeuting the war, almoet a deer ear has been turned to assie inquiriee not only from Canada, but from all the T.:elf-governing Dominions an& colonies. A., long desired oppor- tunity for a great inter -Imperial trade entente is at last egg° et hand alt" inquiries publishad in the journal show that Canedittn merchenta are taking SUGAR MARKET, Wholesale. quotations to tho retail trade on Canadian refined sugar, Toronto de- livery: - Acadia granulated .. 100 lbs. 310.27' St. Lawrence gromplaied. 100 lbs. 10.27 ',antic 'granulated 100 lbs. 10.27 Canada I:cc-Math. rirap. . 100 lbs. 10.27 Acadia yellow,' No. r 3.;eilow, differen- tial, 40e; No. 2 yellow, Glier,No. 3 yellow, 000. fit. LMVITIICO yellows, No. 1 yellow, dif- ferential frora granulated, 30c; No. 3 yel- low, 40e; No. 3 yellow, 60c. Atlantic yellow, No. 1 yellow.' differen- tial, 40e; No. 2 yellow, 50c; No.. 3 yellow. 000. Wellington litatuei I Fire Ine. CO. lesuislisite4 1.040. X04 Ottio*, 00101.004 Owz, Won an ell otiseis of isiegor * pout), on tan *ash Iginatival 13,04 nisters, WO. 01.41101*N, 701ar4 DAY11400)1 Prosident litoiretirt OUTOSIS 94)41,444 AWN, "IOW, 90, re o 63' 0 40 0 l't) 0 40 0 55 0 39 O 45 0 44 0 3'2 0 00 7 00 0 33 1 10 0 39 0 85 10 0 40 0 20 0 15 1 79 2 «5 0 45 0 75 0 25 0 10 3. 00 0 30 1 00 0 15 0 10 • 0 14 0 75 0 20 13 00 26 00 24 00 19 60 se 59 ' 16 01 23 00 25 00 18 00 21 00 2100 29 00 0 27 London cable says: Sinte German troops were summoned to put down the Spartacau uprising in Berlin, the army has been aseumIng a position of greater importanee, according to ad- vices received here. •••••••-••••••••.• Dudley 'Holmes itARKisTrA 044,10114)111, opium kivor Reek Wtopholik tilklimtPaViczA MC) SOLMT R. Ironstone law to loan *A *rapt We* Arthur D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Poeta' Surgery of the ,Petto- sylva.nia. College and Licentiate ot Den. tal Surgery Pe Ontario. Closed even. Wednesday Afternoon. Office In Macdonald Sleek. OTHER MARKETS ,• WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. luctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Ex- change yesterday were as follows: - Open, nigh. Low. Close. Oats - May „... x 72 7214 o o Gs% May 3 13 3 1314 3 01'A 3 041/1 May o 83 0 83 0 80, 0 80 xTo.721,40..s.old. MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. Minneapolis -Flour unchanged, Barley, 42 to 00e. Rye, No, 2. 31.53. Bran, 360.00, Flax, 33.28 to $3.80. DULUTH LINSEED. Duluth, Minn.-LIndeed on track, $3.32; arrive, not quoted; January, 33,32 asked; Fcbruary, 33.33 asked; May, 33,30. - Amsterdam, San. 22: --Supreme com- mand of the German peace army hes been trasferred from the People's Commissioners to the Minister of War, who will be responsible to the Govern - gent. The transfer was made with the approval et the Soldiers' and Workmen's Counoil, which, will still bo responsible' for all social and econ- omic regulations concernIng the army. Officers will in Suture wear a dara blue stripe on the left sleeve. All other distinctive marks have been eb- oushod. The "a bligatlon to salute is reciprocal, but has been abolished in the big. elites.' e NEIN HOME'RULE. do. ',14INDY" moves HEADQUARTERS London, cable - Oconan main head- quarters has been transferred to Pomerania, aceording to a Ger- man wirclec4 message. receivea here, and Field Marshal NO11 Hindenburg will take charge of Operations to protect the (4er- mon eastern frontiers. 'rho Message odds that the field marshal haa promised to 1>0 "everythIng tossible to prevent the operation of Danzig frotri Clecimsny." a Sad sight to See all the theatres closed. doloca-Yes, even PRAISE VIEW OF $11PREW COUNCIL FOR THE IRISH Plan of Three parliaments is Propose.d, With Leinster paid Con- - naught Joined. ' London Press On Decision as t'e Russia. • iliTERVENTION THE ONE HOPE Only Way to Settle Russian Dublin, Cable. -The politica/ agite- dun in Irelane, outside tee ut Sinn b activities, undergoing a revival. A meeting of moueresc Isom° neilees, e,a a E. tt u$ W..ep lied Li Wyatt, laulmilea a inuvemene. LJL flume ttule wan a sepals:ea e'arae- nrent for each ut tour peovineee, or .uree Parluilients. with neineter tutu Qounaugut joined, wituni tue,,Y WOUAI Dvininion hoine 111110. - To -day tne council of the Irish Unionists' Alliance 'met in thwun and adopted a reaomtion presented by Lord Farneame reaftirming -unaiter- able oPaosition to Home hole for tao whole or any part of lrenand," and declaring "tne real obje3t dean, Home Rule movements is total separation," Which would result in handing over lee:anct "to tat= who during tae war have actively ttought to procure the defeat of ottr arms and the disruption et the neupire." On the other hand, Home Itule gain- ed a reeruit in Major -Gen Sir Hubert .(IOughr former commander of the British fifth army- who was a leader In what was termed the Curragh re- volt, at whieh time hp resigned from knows the Immense resources of Itus- the army whet. Lieut. -Gen. Sir Arthur sia, which with. its huge populatien Paget, then commander of the ,,forcee s000 regain its position as one of in Boland gave the officers.' at Cur- the principal factors loathe woricre a.e- .. . ragh their choice between resigning tivity." ,t,-• - What you meet a fellow who is a Mange, is it a good plan to be ab sorbed Question. W. R. fianablby 2.00., C.M. gpooili a.4..tention pia to diweasee of Women end Children, haldfili taken postgraduate work to Sur- gery, Uoteriology and lasientafee Medicine. • Office In the Kerr restdenoe, be- tireec the Queen's Hotel and the Baptist Church. ausenees given Cared ettentlem ?bons 64. P. 0. Box 1111 Dr. Roht. C. Redmond . • 1..R.O.P, (Loud.) PHYSJOIAN AND SURGEON, (Dr, Chishdm's old stand). Sazonoff Wants a Volunteer Force. srEv-TRaf Graduate of University of Toronto Faulty of Medicine; Licentiate of the °Mari.) College of Physicians ,and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG,s PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST, PHONE 29 esmossurbeircomanimosomoncoradomarr • Paris, Cable.-Sergius Sazonoff, representing the Governments of Ornsk and lakaterinoder, to -day spoke as fol- lows concerning. conditions surround- ing his country: • "There is only one possible way .of settling the Russian question. 11 19 not .suggested by any Russian. who might be accused of partiality, but by such unbiased men as M. Moutons (former French Ambassador to "Ras- sia) and M. caveniu? (Danish 'Minister to Russia.), both of whem 'Were inter- rogated by the Conference and pro- nounced themselves in favor of mili- tary interventiom "We know that the powers do not wish to Snake e aew eampaign in Rus- sia. We go so- far as to admit the justice of the reasons gulaing the pow - 'era of this eataitude, but it is being universally recognized that 'there IS only. one remedy for overcoming Bole sheviem and preventing its spread outside Russia, namely, to crush It by I force.. We ask to be 'allowed to use • force. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN DR. F. A. PARKER. Osteopathy build* vitelity and strength. Adjustment of the sPine and taker Climes is gently secured, -there- by removing the DreditiPeeind MOO et disease. Illood pressure and other examine- taOns made. Trusses scientifically Et - tad. OFFICE OVER CHIUST1r0 /STORE. liourl-rrnorsdzirs and Fridays, I Wrd, to 0 p.m.; Wednesday -a, 2 to 3.1 ma. Otfew days by &DV:di:010A IneraI Itospitai (Under Govornment Inspection). u e o ogu y isPlhudall.intlYen stitunaltleTd, tbeiturpfullilyenfuseri rhYs101ans. =Rates tor patients (whidk noludo board and nursing) -34.20 116.20 per week, according to location ' of room. Por further inforniation- Addrass MIS• S L.suMpAerTinHteEnWdeSn,t. Box 223, Wing -ham, Ont, My Fail, but Duty Has Been Done. London cable': Thereis reason to euppoee "that Cala wise arta. high - Wonted offer will Le eelected bY Unseat:1 Government," Eays the Daily News in connuentiee on the action ef the Supreme Inter -Allied War Council 131 tteking repreeentatives of all nee - man Liovernmente to meet delegates of ?the .Alliee and associated power; in Princes Islands for diecueolon of the 'Medan* etieetion, "It arrerae them pin ri change to eg- ret:Al from a future full of menace," from titre -Ws of foreign intterference "We strongly urge an expeditten of volunteers, but in drder not to involve the responsibility of the powers We do not insist on such expedition being-or- gairized by the powers themselves, asking only authorieation to raise the volunteers ourselves and to be allowed to enlist them in different European countries, which Is not a novelty, hav- ing been done in many wars." M. Sazonoff cited, as examples or this, the Peninsular war, the Garibaldi wart the Boor war, the war in the Bal- kans, and other conflicts. "Why should we not also be allowed. to raise a volunteer army," Saz- °near added, "for one of the most se,c- red_ cauees of the world .has ever known? That of freeing, our .country from a band of malefactors who in some unfortunate parts of 'Russia, by force of arras, are setting at naught all principles ofeeight and personal freedom. "We do nbt even, ask from the Pow- ers any financial aesistance, as the Governmenta already :eonetituted, of which I represent tWo at over four mil - lien people, Will "'float a loan which will be well received, as everyont and agreeing 'US march against tilsta in ease of tivil war. Oen, Gough has written a letter to Mr. Gwynn in whieh be sitYa he feels that the "policy of drift Is lead. log tho country.- to moral if not material ruiu." In his letter Sir Hubert expeweed agreeMent with Mr. Gsvynn's Home Rule plan, and de. °lora; "The main object we require to arrive at among Irishmen is a le:aline, of brotherhoed, comradeship env]: respect for each other. Many of us have, learned what comradeship can exist and what real brotherhood meant la this war." ONTAIAIAN IN Ft001,110 FLIGHT London, neepatelt - Word hes been reeelvcil here that the observation (if - ricer who acCompanied the Australian flier, Cant. Lireq, on his record -smashing trip in 1111altiltd, MIR n 'Western Ontario man, Lica A. W. of Mitchell. Lang end Dlowe,4 attained an altitude or 80.100 feet,. nearly six mites. The Mit- ehell inftit sufferect Ceveroly from freAt bleath's apply. wrot Intended to be 1111*11.6 at 0 lawn end re eetablie the srats are In tiers. Irotee--Tient, the Pallor adds. .It relieve!" le }shine, others int tame of it by for a the lead In an endeavor to Plonte people squander thoir sun- 15 old ist keep? Tell shoat the tromaa kept reshipped to Toronto Ire auto rout* arid :strengthen their tralle relations idle tiers. • rainY daya 1 DRS. SOPR Wrilt SPECIALISTS Pilo.vvitruk, Asthma, Catarrh., Pimple*, Dyspepsia, Euilecrw, Rheumatism, Kft* nay, Mood, .Nerve and filsiticia Olikesitss. Call> or *rail 'history tot (as ethic% Mediate, Antra id in billet lent. Pautit-10 sta.to 1 p.ta. sad so 6 p.m. Sundsys-4 0 s,in, to tti Coetellitki'a reed Cips,e0PlieR • t6 Termite St., TOtiaato,ott. /Inas. ItmaIon poet. 1 S 11 TcUmandlrerm properties. Can and see my llet and get 'sty price*. I have some exoellent Ntraidsge, G. STEWART V/INGHAM. Rams 194. Office In Town that. J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. o. Box 366. Phone 193 WitsiGETAM, - John F. Grov-c /saw 111ARRI h. GE LICENSES TOWN HALL WINGHAN Phonew-Offlet 24; RosIdenee 166. BEIGUIM NEEDS CF AWES 800,000 Idle, and Bolshe- vism Feared. Hum Destroyed Country's Industries, Paris, San. 26.-"13e1g1um teeds im. mediate helP, If we do not gat it then we shall have a Bolshevist movement It Pelgium in a few months, It not 111 a few weeks," said Emile Vander - veld°, Minister of Justice and r.elgian delegate to the POACil Coriterence, yes- terday morniag. "We have 80o,e00 'Unemployed, chief- ly in the textile, metal and glana in* duetries, our chid manufactures, be- cause we have no machines and no raw materials. Our railroads are al- most uselees for lack of wagons and the signalling system aestroyed bY the Germane, who also disabled ear mining machinery, so the output is very low. e "Peed prices, except for bre, aro at a figure which the rich can pay, but not the bourgeoise or the work- ers, and -but for Americam help the shoat:eon would 133 impossible. The food we need principally is 'meat fate." Asked alma the position a lab he said: "Our labor organizatioe and ea-atm:Sive movement is stronger than before the war, and the Lab unionhave grown immensely in mehibership." The'fate of the child is alwaya the, work 'of the mother:- :Napoleon.