The Wingham Advance, 1919-02-20, Page 2Lea$011 VIII. -Feb. 23, 1919. Moses
'treaties for Ierael. 'exodus, 32 .
144 te.
CoMmeetary..-1. The Golden Calf
:NW° and Worshipped (32 : 1.0).
test was made of the patience of tho
Israelites by Stens' long day in the
Mount with the Lord. The marvel-
lous dieplaya of divine power In their
batten had uot broeght them to a state
Of mind and heart where theY would
be eteadY and trustful. They demand-
ed stone visible. representation of God.
Therrepolte,slightingly of Moses, and it
Woeld appear that they wanted a lead-
er to conduct them back to Egnat.
Tbeir Imlay tlematiel to Aaron to make
them gods, wa$ met by the request
that the people -give up their golden or-
naments, Aaron may have thought
they would rather do without their
gold. Atter the golden, calf was com-
pleted, the people joined in worship-
ping It and engaged in riotous and
• degrading datees that accompanted
melt worship among the Egyptians
• wbence bad been borrowed the idea
of the calf as an Idol.
II. God's Words to etoaes (32 :e7-117).
7, - the Lard said unto Moses -While
Mona was rem:rang the law on the
• Mountain. from God, the peeple betow
were going into idolatry and It accent -
ponying evils, and the Lord would
Itaalce known to hini -what was taking
place =beg his people. Moses was
thane to Whom ,the Lord addressed
his messages to the ohildren of Israel.
get thee dawn -Moses had been in the
Mount forty days. It was good for
lanoto be up there with, Jehovah, but
Ms presence and laborwere needed
below, thy people -God speaks of Is-
rael as Moses' people, but a little later
Itfosea speaks of there as, God's people.
welch thou broughtest -out of.
Egypt -Moses is here given credit for
baying brought Teruel out �f bondage,
have corrupted themselves -God did
not palliate, the. sad couclition of Is-
rael. Heaseoite. out in unmistakable
languao in tenteg of the sin of Jsrael,-
8. aelde (uicitlY-A few days
before this they lied declared that they
would obey the word of the Lord and
would follow bier (Exodus. 24 : 3), but
new the had appareutly forgotten
their vow and bed turned from the
Lord and -Mose° to follow their own
Ways,• made 'them a molten calf -
Tee Ieraelttes were in contact to a
greater or less degree with the idolat-
rous' werselp of the -Egyptians *whIle
they were hi Egypt, and it is not
strange that the representation they
made of God was in the form of a calf,
for Apis„ tb.e sacred bull, was an obtect
of -worship at efemphis, Egypt, wor-
shipped iteeThe Israelites (lid not in-
tend to worship an Egyptian deity, but
worshipped .Tehovah under the symbol
of a calf) 32: 44), these be thy
gods --Moses was gone and the people
were *deeirous of having some visible
eepresentatiou of Jehovah. 9.
'utiff-neeked people -The Lord likened
the children of Israel to an ag terat
was unmenageeble and would not sub-
• mit to be guided, 10, let me alone -
The laguege indicatethat the Lord
*was inclined to <punish Israel foetheir
departure trona him and- Called upon
Moses not to,Interfere With .tnis pur-
pose. The narrative leads to the con-
elusron thet he would test Moses' in-
terest in Israel •atid his faith and pa-
tience. tha„t my wratli mey wax hot -
God's displeasure at sin is great 'and
persistent transgression leads 'tine to
punish the transgressor severely.
Ill. Moses' irreercession (32; 11-14).
Moses besoueht the Lord his God -
Moses'. life was bound up in his people
and la the 'work to which the lord
had called him. He was not ready to
let Israel fall and he. undertook an in-
terceselon their beltalf that • they
ruight be'spared, and yet accomplish
the subliarepureose God had fn rais-
ing tbem up. eoHis plea was fourfold,
1. Israel WaS Jehovah's people, 2. God
had performed wonders in delivering
tea nation. ,3 The Egyptians would
exult in their destruction. 4. God
had Promised their fathers the land
of Canaan for an inheritante. Against
thy people -The Lord had called Ab-
rahain and lie lark responded in faith
anderbdience•to become the founder of
god's peculiar people. Israel was God's
. neople, and Moses urged this as an
argument In lite plea." Brought forth
Out •01gypt--"With great 'power .and
*With a mighty hand" the Lord had, de-
ifv•ered Israel from Egyptian bondage,
Otte 'ellatteng theintensityof his in-
terette In them, Would he let the
fads that -he had chosen and raised up
this nation malted brought them out
eif Egypt gle for naught? 12. Wherefore
should the Egyptians speak, etc, -
Moses questioned the Lord regarding
the effect the eestruation of the Is-
raeeitee in the wilderness would have
alert the Egyptians, They would de-
clare that newish had Wrought won-
ders inleadiert them out Of Egret,
across the Bed Sea, simply to destroy
theme They would Inerta. talse idea
of•the God of Israel and a lowered idea
of. their former slaves, Moses' plea
teab for the honor of Jehovah. He
*Mold have his name exalted not only
atitong the Israelites, but also among
the heathen, Ture..Repent-- Moses
shOwed himself equal to the test and
heSought the Lord to tarn from his
Wrath an to ehange his purpose con-
cerning his people. 13. Remember -
thy servants -In true prayer there is
a pleading of God's promises, and
Moses presented before Zehovah tee
DrOtnieee lie 'had niedtt to Abraham,
leatie tied Jacob MI several times re-
pealed. Swearest by thine own self -
See Geer. 22; 10'and lIeb. 013.* The
'Lad had made his promise as strong
nett as sacred as it eould possibly be
Made. I wile multiply your seed as
the stars Of heaven -A strong exprest
slim showing tea greatness of the fu-
ture nation. 'rhiB land -the land of
Cadens. Inherit it ter ever -Canaan
was promised to the descendants- of
tete Patriarehe es a permanent and
peepetual inberitance, Init upon the,
cottalitions of their faith and obetli-
etre, 14. The Lord repented Of the
evil whIch he thought to do -It is not
untsual for Ilehitew writers to ate --
We to God the feelinge that belong to
mete The Lord's change of purpoge
or ourse of °Aim Is dependent, upon
theecotitte that men can take. Ira=
repents, God's threat Is withdrawn; if
anten tune to eel', the pranged blesil-
int Is withdrawn, Through the In-
tertesslon of Moses Seliovalt changed
eie wane toward Terve).
IV. The tables broken and Marr-
ed (32: 15-34; 9). Direetly after
17700rie thotelOaintg
V* Or tat 1nat Remedy,
Tones and breigortiteil the *Ade
sexton* petexit mikes new Mod
in old Wits, nevi .111rtbuit
Nentat and Praia Wort, pen.
(1 8 of them, Pal pilaf on of the
rotary. Piforiel•tier box, etc
ortu ion 4 Ann tam I y tat
tdin Olin plot. 011 krt. 11
Ateo po in ph et out 1.11-4(ree. lent te0Ore
DtCUU Ceeleritatireeeel. tamer Weer:re
Moses had offered hie prayer of inter -1
cessiOn and bed preettiled, he went
down from the moUntallt bayingJXbia
hand the -two tablea of the laW. When
he "rate thee the childreu ot Ierael were
worshipping the goldot calf, he threw
the tables of Mono from his hand%
doubtlees ia token at the lamentable
fact tl'iat Israel bad thug qUicklY
broken God's holy law. ale then
'ground the golden calf to powder,
scatterea It in the water and made the
DeoPle drink it as a PuntshMent.
Aaron's CUM to ;Moses for Me Dart
ht tee idol:Arms worship is weak
and pueritte it was the effect of one
consciously wrong, but ilepenitent, to
explain lea unholy act. "There caMe
out -this cal" is tee only excuse many
einner eau give for 'his godless lire,
but it is e poor Way to ineet re-
sponsibility. Aaron was effective as
a spokesman, but be lacked tee qual-
ities of a leader. , it he had taken a
deeided saint for the rightit is like --
y the oation would have escaped the
punishment that -came to them. It
was a meet happy 'thing for the tribe
of Levi thet they could respond to
Mosescall. "Wet) is oa the Lord's
side? let hint come ento me," and take
their stand 'with 'Moses. The death
of three thousand persons was a
:nark of God's displeasure at tee sin
of his people. Moses went before
the Lord and Made further interces-
sion inebelialf of lais people, -
QUESTIONS -How long did Moses
remain in the meernt? What spectel
direction did the Lord give him for
Israel? Whet request did the people
make af Aaron? Whet sin did the
Israelites commit? 'Which command-
ment was broken? liow did Moses
first learn about Israel's sin? De-
ocrIbe Moses' dealings with"itis people
regarding the golden calf. Deseribe
Moses' tntercessiou for Israel.
Whet promise did the Lord give to
Moses? ilow wore the tables of the
Tea Commandments renewed':
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -The voeu2 ot intercrssory
prayer.
.L The occasion.
11. lite intercession,
III. Applicaticn.
L The occasion. In the Ices= •we
reach another cleats, self-indiaced and
fraught with the '0'.$raIrat peteibiatice
M the history of Israel iue for-
bearance was nearing, Exhaust:on. The
existence of the nalfon itse:f V.,a4
Imperiled. Forgetting the recent awl
wonderful manifestations of love ant(
power in their behalf and even while
Crud was 'still providing for teem and
"His purposes advancing in the
cloud," they "turned aside quickly out
of the way." While Moses, closeted
with God, was receiving great mes-
sages, their imparrenee despaired of
and alighted their heroic leader, say-
ing contemptuously, "As for this
Mcses." In the face of Jehovah they'
lapsed into idolatry. Whim Sinai still
glowed aiid ere the "yoke of words"
had ceased, they grew weary .ind eru
• their hearts turned back again into
EgYPt." Impatience of delay or dis-
closure has wrought many a spiritual:
disaster. Popular clamor found au all -
too -willing instrument in Aaron,
whose chief, reeommendation at the
beginning seemed to be that he could
"speak well" and who, while trod .'vas
detailing the order of the priesthood,
-
wee weakly yielding to the popular
demand and' employing the graving
tool on brace's idel, turning the
"glory of the uncorruptible God into
an image." And is it not true that
many another bas spurned or delayed
high honere for the worehip of wealth,
taehion, influence or power,- all ideas.
ot their own making?
II. The intercession. There is but
atm greater example of utter self-•
abnegation -and intercession than that
of Moses. In his life he twice brushed
aeide the mattered honor of the fa-
therhood of a new and greater roe
than, and- stayed the flood of wrath
long patient and long provoked. He
pleads covenant relations, "Thy • peo-
ple"; proinises to preceding genera-
tions, "Remember A.brahain, Isaac and
.te whom 'thou swarest";
and the honor of God before the
•Egyptialas, "Wherefore should Ore
Egyptians speak?" The climax Is
reached in the abandon of interces-
sion, "If thou wilt forgive theirsin
-; and if not, blot me-. dut or thY
book." Ile could not ;Survive an uit-
Pardoned nation and rested not until
the dread aisle .Was past and assur-
ance. renewed. "My presence shall go
with thee, and I will give thee rest."
Teous appropriated the phrase in the
universal invitation as He also appro-
priated the relations of shepherd,
brldegroom, king and judge, all of
which belong to God.
III. Application. The ministry of
intereeoelon antedates Masao and is
abiding both in ite responsibaities 'and
Poseibilitlea. With right personal re-
lations, it is a mighty Inetrutnent
wince all cap wield. Abraham's Inter-
co:a:OA for the doomed cities is the
first recorded example. The stipreme
exa.n11)Ie is Jesus in the petition for
Hie apostiee and for all who "believe
an me through their word" (John 17.
20), ad for Ille murdereramid the
agonies of- the crucifixion. Paul could
Wish himself "tmeureed from Christ"
for his brethren and kinsmen, and
commands that "prayere, interces-
slow. -.be made for all men." Love
finds in tele it bighest exercise and
helleat expreesion,-W.H,C.
'The Real elver Pill -A torpid liver
meats a disordered system, mental
depresolon, lassitude and in the end,
If care be not taken, a chronie state
ofetlebility, The very best medicine to
arouse the ever to •healthy action Is
ParMalee's Vegetable Pills. They are
corattOunded of purelyavegetable sub-
stances. of careful selection and no
other pille have their fine qualities.
They do not •gripe or pain and they
areagreeable to the most sensitiee
stomach.
•
LABOR A PA.ItTI‘MR.
Proposal for Big IndustrieS
by British Gov't.
:London, Cable -The elrace amend-
ment te the apeeeli from the throne
was defeated last night ity a Vetq of
311 to 59..
London, Cable - In reply to a pro-
posed amendment to the reply to the
address from the throne suggesting
the stimulation of national undertak,
Inge throUghout the empire in fields of
production too large for individual
eaterpriste in the House of Commonti
to day. Capt. Amore' member for
South Birmingham, apealone on be.
belf of the Governine,ne, sad tho nation
was approaching the limits of ordinary
methods of retlenue, and added that
it eta:4 aavisable to inquire whether a
system or partnership with induetry Its
not tenelble. He !aid that this plen
miglit create new 440111 -rem of wealth
where llvithiat nterrelee Might not
be t meted to venttire,
uitable Stables for the
toc
It 3e. Provision of God 1 1thyStablesZis Hafl tI Battle in Stock
• Raising -Plenty of Air tfncl Lightg.s Essential.
(By J. M. Waterman, SSA.)
The building of suitable tans and
stables, ao teat they will bo effielent,
moderate in cost, and at the same
time sanitarY, is a problem Welch
many builders do not coneider thor-
oughly enettgit berore bundtng, Note
often • we see bares and Outhouses
built that do not by any means fulfill,
as they should, the purpose for
which they are required. Before build-
ing or remodelling tee barns, the
owner seated consider the matter
well and lay his piens so that the
building, when fintsited, will bo ade-
quate to the needs, If this is not done
the owner will be forced ta make an-
other addition, and so many builainge
around gezatly increase the cost eel
maintenance and increa,ese the depre-
ciation. Two thousand year 'ago Cato
gave advice on tee subject of build-
ing welch is just as true te-day as it
was then. He said: "In his youth, the
farmer ought to diligently plant els
land, but he sh5uld ponder before he
builds." It is better to term for a
while, and get to know lust what is
add ti the mouton of the rdiV, hitt
are often woefully neglected, either
theough ignorance or cirelessness.
One 'of the reasene telly etebles are
rather small is the, cove of buildings.
While we do not advocate traneces-
eery large quarters, yet it is bard to
get good reenits It the animals Pee
crowded, We must remember that the
stack in Canada has to be stabled
halt the year,, and if the conditions
are unsuiteble and unsanitary, they
will soon detract from the telefuluess
of the hera. It is safe' to say teat the
great percentage ot stock leasesfrom
disease are due to pour stable con-
ditions, which allow the dieeaeo
donne te multiply and rpreaa from
one animal to the other. At leaet
fifty square feet ef space shoula be
allowed for each animal hound, and
as for air space., from live hundred
and fifty to six eundred cubic feet
aro neceseary, and to accomplish this
with economy of Con epace, the
ceilings should be about nine feet
high,
In order to keep* the air fresh, an
he well te previle about twenty-avo
pi: vent. extra.. It will be readily keen
that lege openings will be needed
ween a geoa wind is blowlug, or In
cold weather than in warm weather:
therefore the use of the dampers Is
neceasary ea control the temperature
et the stable, and keep the walls free
from moisture. In a stable where the
ceiling is not eeiled below the jolets,
the systeni cannot be expected to
earry toe all eecess moisture, "as the
loTsts form peeltets, and interfere
with free air circulation, The owner
shoull bear in mind that tie system'
will work in all kinds of weather un-
less regulated, and in cold weather
especially is this se. The inlets
shout,' be at least 12 by 0 inches In
size Allowing 10 equare inches inlet
PCI' head, a barn holding 25 excite
and 5 head of horsea_would require
30x111-300 square inches -and thus
approximately three inlets, 14e7 in
-
would be necessary. For tee) Outlets
for the same number, it 'would be 15.
x30-450 square Males epacEileeincl
inches square, it would -require two
,Note the lightness and absence of obstructingAP
posts in this barn; cement floors and plenty of air and floor
space enzurce comfort and health to the an icicle.
„.
,
_
required, than to rush in and build
before you are eure of what you will
need. „Study the barns of your neigh-
bors, their size and layout, and profit
by their mistakes.
The objeot of this article is to deal
more parfecuIarly with the points
which bear on the saultation of the
building, but many of these are inteie
locked with others such as efficiency,
cost aed location, and general layout.
So often the location of the barn is
only eonsidered from the statidpoint
of nearness to theltouse, arid as a re-
sult, after it is built the owner finer;
that he gets very poor drainage trout
the barnyard. There are many yards
that 'are lower than the surrounding
areas; the water Iles in 'them, and as
,a result the stock tramp the Boil into
mud, and become fouled, Thie is es-
pecially obtectionable with dairy cat-
tle. It is, therefore, wen, whenever
passible, to have a slope away from
the buildings, A stone drainage sys-
tem or tilting will help, and the
drains should be extended under tee
barns also.
We are assuming that the stables
are under the barn where the bay and
grains are stored, as this has proved
to be the style beat suited to meet
the needs of tlfe' average formate al -
raver of a separate building which
can be made to give better light, ven-
tilation and more freedom from dust.
The majority of barns welch have
the teed above and the cattle below
have only one ply Of planking, and,
as a' result, notice chaff and chit is
continually sitting through, and spid-
ers coining In from the green fields
find the ceilinge a veritable paradise'
for spinning webs. If the ceilings
were finished off, as fit tee picture,
it would prevent the dirt from corn-
ing through, and be much easier to
keep clean. However, the ordinary
ceillete weth otter things suitable,
win give very good satisfaction,- if
kept* clean.
The arrangement of the stables in-
fluences the sanitation also, as some
methods allow the light to penetrate
more freely than others, and they also
make the chere of cleaning the
stables eaeler. Many Prefer having
the rows et stalls so that. the cattle
Will face the light as in the picture,
and by this method the gutters are
oppoeite each other in the centre,
and the manure does nee dirty up the
outside walls, as it doe; when the
cows face the centre of the Stable.
With this gutter in the centre the at-
tendee -it can clean Mit the stables
more easily, and When.4 litter carrier
is ueed, the cost of tracking is less,
as noe,so lunch is required, Moreover,
when the cows face the liget they
receive the tull benefit *of
•Suffielent. floor SPoCe) as Well aa
ample,air saace, are codditions which
wee
edquate system of ventilation should,'
he installed. This is one of the points
-together with an insufficiency of
light -that the majerity of stablee are
weak in, and yet these twe are per-
haps, of greater importance In ensur-
ing the health of the he:d than any
ether two factors that.we ean name.
There have been many clifferant sys-
tems tried out, hut the King and th
Rutherford Systems have been Most
used, and of these the Itutherfora is
given sthe preference in most cases,
though some use a combinetion of the
two, The two differ In the manner in
which the fresh air is brought in and
the stale air disposed of, and are
worited out on the theory ot to ac-
tion of tbeeair as it becomes tweet up
.by the cattle,
Tile King System la based on the
theory that carbon .ttioxide, Which IS
present in breath exhaled from the
lungs, being much heavier than air,
will sink to thefloe: .of the statile.
Cansequently, the outlet for the stale
an' Should be near the floor, and the,
intaek neer the ceiling. The outlet
fine runs up the side or the barn to
titi peak, at the cupola. Thianeceesit-
ates a yery long iine et pipe, and
makes the system hard to Metall In
a barn after ft has ,been built. Tee
intaee flue in in the wall, or a box in.
eide can be used: The air entering
near the ground to the intake, passes
up the pipe, and enters the stable at
the coiling- •
In the Rutherford system. We do not
have sucht long' pipes, and it can be
fitted into a barn that Is being re-
modelled more easily than the former.
In this system the foul air is taken
away at the ceiling, because it is
claimed that 'it will be wermer than
the fresh air, and consequently will
rise to the ceiling: as warm air is
lighter than cold, The frosh air en-
ters the building near the floor, en-
tering the box on the outside, passing
dowa under the wall and up into We
buliding,-thus getting an upwere mo-
tion, which spread e it through the
buildings. Itt order to ensure this Up-
ward =tem, the inlet opening on the
inside of the building is surrounded
for six or twelve inches, and this also
prevents dirt and chaff getting into
the entrance, The eutlet flue paha
up through the centre of the barn to
the peak, or, if a hay fork is used, it
Can be put in far enough to one side
te allo-w the fork to worle
An accurate estimate has been
made of the necessary size of the itt.
lets a.mi outlets in this system, The
minlinum requirements are • eight
square inchos of Inlet space, and fif-
teen square inches al outlet Space
far each animal housed, In order to
, ensure sufficient space of inlet and
nutlet for all kinds of weathor, it will
as these ,ahould not be less than 15
to dispose of the stale air. The outlet
flushould be tightlylittlit of match-
ed lumber, and should extend above
the ridge of the barn in order to get
good eteculatiou through them,
The early types of stable with the
'seta:lows only above the doors .are
ncw obsolete, as stockmen, more and,
more, ere learning the value of light
and lts beaeficial effect on the etock.
The germicidal power of light is be-
ing emphasized mare and more, and
in the best barns there is plenty ot
provislon made for Its entrance into
the stable. Geaerally epeaking, there
shOuld be font five to Oven aquara
feet of glass peraelmal in the seabed: -
It is Impossible to have too much,
though improper placement of win-
dows will tena to weaken the wall,
The windows should else be ofeentch
a type that they Call be opened or
closed, according ta the weather.
They should be cleaned a 00111)10 or
times a Yeer, Anyway, as the flying'
dust and cobwebs wall soon detract
from their power,
The inside ot the stable can be
,greatly tightened by the use of good
sweeten the stable,
The laying of the floor and the kind
stanoirion,s and uprights is ale()
lin-
portant. The ,Liberal use of cemeut
cannot be too highly rrecommended,
as it overcomes the bad features of
the Old Plank floors that allowed man-
ure and water to collect underneath.
In putting in the cement, it is Well
to make the mangers of the same ma-
terial and cement all uprights and
Nets into place: Where water ia
through, the settee, it may then bo
usod to clean out the mangers and
the cows watered from the same. hil
putting 'in the posts and upright, Vhe
builder should strive to use as few es
po,e&ble, as unnecessaty striactures
darken the stable and inerearie the
cost. A slope of one to-tWo inchee
frem manger to gutter seated be
given the stall, and the same in the
manure passage to ensure drainage
of all liquids to the gutters. The glit-
ter should be eight inches deep frOm
back of cow .stall, and the passage
behind the cows should be about two
inches below the. stalls, ,Cement
floor for feed teems, gild alleys also
tends to "emir taboo in keeping the
stable clean, and in this way promotes
the general hygienic condltiens,
There are barns in which a great
deal of money -toe much --has been
%pent, but it is not necessary that tut
average farmer should di this. By
rorethought anetplanning, he can have
a, very serviceable bare at moderate
eost, as much of the work he San do
11111801f, anti improvements will in-
crease ,ehe, earning power greatly„ as
well as preventing Imes from diseas-
m such es tobercuteels.
e--Oanacilan 004ntryMan..
aKcar‘W.,,awmiamirAsmovglimagligRaMPORIMmr.
. - • ''' ' , 1 abeence of woreing capital, whie'a
pi ;', i , •
• It' ,f.
.. would, be dangerous to the country in l
trade 03111Petition, - I
.. . ,,, . After.... announcliag tbe Govern. :
...IINEmpioy r T merit's willingness to make any; INAs pRopT Al BLE
. . . r atvard to the miners retroactive, Mr. I .
, Bomar Law argued that a dietinction I 1 um
had been drawn between the move -
t mint for obtaining better working
In Serious Degree, Says A i cenditione by limiting employers' ire-, Results of "Profit" Cornpe-
Bonar Law. 1811111lar movements inflicling titi on Given,
hardahlo on the community.
He said 11 paaple kept their(
Lack of 'Credit the Serious heads there would be no great danger I
Danger.
yr.
of eerious unenteloyment. Tbe de oron o Relent -Bog raising pi
Ontario is a profitable industry ff the
mand for coinmedltieo of all kind.: O
I
would prevent that. ,The,eienseeh ho . results shown by the "hog-ralsing for
nrxiIlt p , on con ucted by the
reeesew were leek ef eregil anti hal. Ontario Department of Agrieulture are
'Widen, COM - It had been ee. to enertee In new c,nterpriecle. at all representutive, The competi-
would intervene in the latter debate I Perelstent Asthma. A met distress-
-0e*•-
Mee and embreced e3 young •fariners,
who were
pected that Premier Lloyd George t tion covered 11 (lounges of the prolt.
lit tee House of Commons, but Andrew ing characteristic of thls debilitating
able to show an Average
Bonar Law, GoVernment spOkesinan in disease is ilia parsistaace with which
• the House, 'explained that the ,Pre. recurring attache emu° to sap away Wein of $11.41 per 100 pounds of
• miler hat been detained by lineertant tsttareteterotIti :iilaitilosIteaeoenttilltionarieufflehraieirstn.
inioabCaindienr tho Wreullgelst t eorf ttiihoesteonlitoegsst. via
.work, and had asked lute. to speak 4
instead. No wiser precaixtkin eau be taken, hop were taken when six weeks old
than that of Ireepine at hand a sup- land fed for le weeks. The test of
' Mr. Boner Litet proeeeded to beg the
Hottee not to force a divielon ply of Dr. 1L 7). Kellogg's Asthma feed of earlotte kinds Was set by the
on the
Remedy, famous as the most potent Departniett on a fixed basis for coon -
Would be a bad thing labor amendment because, he said, ithus te Infer t remedy foe eradicating' the diseese parison and the selling price as well,
,
' The winnar was j„ A. Hickson, of
that the Government did nothing to
dcal With the industrial altuatien. That
'was not fair, to suggest that the
'Government was teglecting one, of Ite
dutiee. Ile. denied that the Govern -
Ment had ehovvrt a tenderneee for pro.
Moen+. On the eontrary, pricer had
been controlled or fixed in every filree.
tient and one effect of a previetiely Coel will el of valve thrill the
excess proms duty weer, soled pe a reault teat follow.'.- thletlire
,
re ;Montville, Burbain 'County, Who trent
rein Fripperiec. May SI to iiopt. 20 increased tee ever.
rrills-dainty 01103 arc here. ago weight cf his three hogs by 205
In wide and narrow 11110,11e.S. pounds, lilix Average profit iter hog
Some white, some meld veleta. wee $30.03, and hie profit per 100
Mel they vendee to lie menial,. pound.; (if gain in weight
In the aereoerop tompetition there
were levee entrita than usual owing
to the eliortage of labor and the ett.
't
not derearela 'Made Upon Ote Yonne
farnters. The winner:: of the Oats
conte at Was "emelt Clark ot
tote Lanebton 'County, who raised 79
buehels an his teat ecre, and after al-
1owl:1g 414.01 for production east on
the baste of $48.00. The grain was
velued at 80 Onto a beetle'.
The seed corn wiener wag; 1111:mare
Sellars, ot Itiegsville, With a Yield of
27 bushels which, estimated to he
worth It350 a bushel,* gave hint, after
allowing for a production eost et
$14.10 A bushel, a Profit of $80.40.
*Cecil Cempbell, of Alvinsten, Made
theebest showing with sugar beets, his
yield 4: the acre being le 1.2 tons
and his profit e193.1e l'is preduc-
„tion octet was $21.88
James Taylor, of Port Arthur, gatle,
°rod 238 bushels of potatoes front his
• acre and at the ruling price last ;Fall
had a profit of $289:80 on tee ore.
At the present price of 70 cents Per
bushel, his profit was $162.43. The
second man for the prevince is also a
Northern Ontarle farmer, Wm, lime°.
eater of Stretton, Rainy River, wha
has a yield of 284 bushels, but slight-
ly higher production Costs.
. Allan Fraser, of ,Gore Bay, elant-
toulin, won the Spring Wheat eom-
petition with a crop of 47 busheland
a PTI.haeeritearnirer1S35;ecure a two weeks*
•eourse in live -stock and seed judging
et the 0.A.C., with railway fare and
• expenses during tee period thee are
4:11ildYfrroenan eie
h:n:el:I from worms soon
• show the zymptems, and any mother
cam detect the presence of these para-
sites by the writhing's and fretting
of the child. Until expelled and the
•‘syetern eteared of them, the child can-
not regain its health, Mi11er'8" Worm
Powders are prompt and efficient,
not only hp, the eradication of worms,
but also as a toner up for children
who are run down in consequence.
HER IV MILLIONS.
But a Homeless, Penniless
' la -Year -Old Boy. -
OUTS
TORONTO DIARKWRO•
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dairy Vrodttee-
Unt1cr, choice dairy ... ... 0 GO
Doe ereamery .•. • t • 57
•'Margarine, lbot 0 33
Eggs, new laid. dttz. 0 65
Cheese, ib.
33
Dresstd Poultry-.
Turkeys, 0 GO
• Fowl. lb. 0 23
SPrIng chickens . „.„ ,0 33
tiueloings, lb. ... 0 33
UtleSe, lb. ... . 0 39
Fruits -
Apples, WO.,..,,,, 0 25
300
V egetablee-
Wets, Peck 4•0 11, •••• • VI 1100 9 25
Varrets, peeli •.. • • r r • •
P0., bay, •..,,.0 75
Cabbage, enc/1 0 05
Cauliflower, each,.,,,,, 0 10
ColorY, head .., „. -0 10
Lettuce 3 bchs fo.r ••• • ..• tt• 1. I
Do., head . 3)15
OnlOns, 75-113. seeks ... 1 .5
Do., bitt. . .... 0 25
Do., pickling, bkt. 0 40
Leeks, bunch. 0 10
Parsley, bunch 0 05
Parsnips, bag
1)0., peck , .„ ... •
Potatoes, brig . 1'io
Rhubarb. 2 bunches. for ...... . .
Sage, bunch „. 0 05
Savory, bunch 0 05
Turnips, bag
Do., peck ... ,„ „. .„.
MEATS WHOLESALB.
13eet, forequarters, Mitt. 10 00
do.. hindquarters 22 00
Carcasses, choice ..• • • 1.0 00
do„ common „ 09
Veal, choice 22 00
do, medium ..-.. 18 00
1-leaVY hogs 15 00
$hop hogs ..... ..„. , 21 00
Mutton i8 03
Lambs .,, " 27 00
New York, Deepateh.-In a jackie's
penniiese, except for We
• money lent him to come east from
Mileage. "Danny" Tolman, grandson
.ancl migaing her of the late Daniel
II, Tolman, "King of the, Money Lend-
ers," who (nee intestate a year ego,
is en likeeray tO this city to claim a
fortune eft $1:000,000. Danny's father
had been eftranged from the boy's,
grandfather inee Marrying against the,
mono lender's wishes,
' When Ins grandfather died at Mont
°lair, N. J., on Feb. 12; 1918, "Danny"
was eagged ahd almost friendless and
hungry, ignorant of the fact that he
hnd a grandfather a millionaire, and
never dreaming a search had been in-
stituted for him at the heir to the
great fortune.
For years he has been. waadering
through the Middle 'West, working at
oda jobs, trying to make a living as
beet could a -lad -who at thirteen had
Mit both his parents. He was in Mil-
waukee then, end he enlisted at the
Great Laltee Naval Training School,
COUP AGAINST
- THE BOLSHEVIK!
Rumor of Big Turn -Over
Soon in Russia.''
Move for a Federation of
States.
-Parts, Cable, --Russian circles in
Parts, ,tvlitch may be described briefly
as a conglomeration of all the defunct
Russian Governments, where th_kfor-
mer Premiers of the Czar and revedu-
tieriary Ministers mingle in a common
traternity, are resounding with all
kinds 'of rumors of an impending rade
ealeransformatien ot the Ressian Situ-
ation within It week,
The most definite of these reports
ha- it that there is to be a s,udden re-
volutionary coup for the overthrow
of. the 'Savieta in Moscow and Itetro-
grad.
The moaemeent, it is said, is 'to
take the form of a convocation of all
the -existing antideolshevist Govern-
• Meets in Russia, first to tulle a 'pee -
test .against the proposed conference
at Priniteto, in the Prince's Islands,
and, second, to decide ellen .a procla-
mation to the World that a federation
of Russian states is being formed and
wet. be ready to enter the League of
Netiorts at soon as the allies extend
the 'help so much desired by the Rus-
-Man leaders here.
.,.POSTIES' DEMANDS
Formulated by the Western
Association.
Saskatoon, Despatch. -The following
demands were placed on the pro-
getimme to be carried out by the in-
coming executive of the Weetern Fest-
al Men's Assoeiation, hi convention
here.. The riglit of free speech in its
entirety. A minimum wage of $24 a
week or $1,250 a year for alleemployes
sopf etihaei lenvayne
ost of ficieles seetg
paretrtns Thent, wg
except
is to include salary bonus, etc, The
creation of a staff of special delivery
messengers, uniformed as carriers, at
a salary of $000 per annum. The ab-
olition of all work in basements. For
tho purpose of taking civil service eta
arainateons, that the age, of the ern-
ployee when he entera the post office
saeprpeilyclen 'agfor h
e be sc 0:41 eirntou , 4
xis
of absence, With pay and free transper-
tation, for all offieers and all dele-
gate:3 attending annual 'conventions-,
Sante recognition and;mratatinirvic
le:etoo
lnaf
steeliaetg
railyenae.nthe
ilaiiwamembees of other
branches or the postoffico service. A
telegram wording these tlemands Was
emit to Ottawa to -night,
Sweet -and palatable, Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator is acceptable to
ehildreti, and it does the Work eurely
Ad promptl;mindero.
Duty is busied with entail thitige.
But to tlie thing wIth which duty
Werke she imparts her own hollitese
The best we ean do for tiny man is
to help hint to be his own best self, to.
reit& his own highest possibility.
Courage cannot be cultivated, but It,
tan be inspired.
No one ie wen eduettted till he eon'
help educate Where.-- eireet Thoughts
0 03
0 03
40
0 00
13 38
01341
0 35
0 40
0 42
0 el
0 75
700
30
00., bag ..... 1 00 1.10
020
0 80
0 10
0 40
1)20
0 10
0 20
1 60
048
0 75
0 30
0 10
1 OQ
OE 25
1 90
0 25
0 10
0 10
o
75
0 20
•
18 00
20 00
22 00
18 00
21 DU
20 00
18 10
23 CO
22 00
2100
Inia CO.
14441044 1St•
• Ilissoi Oft*, C110141114 OP%
Malts taltips shatot itwatti!
014 1/VOTAIrAT OF0 *MU at
100 wow,,
°0i
r' gougotrtiogritiniost
o
10TOKilt 400'00110.
SUGAR MARKRT.
holesale quotations to the retail trade
on Co.ne.clia,m refined sugar, Toronto 50-
livery:- •
Acadia granulated 100 lbs. $10.27
St. Lawrence granulated 100 eon. 10 t7
Lando granulator. ... 10o ies. 10 27
Canada Itedpatli, gran. 150 lbs.• 10.27
'Acadia yellow, No. 1 yellow, ()Waren.,
tlal, 40e; No. 2 yellow, 50c; No, 3 yel-
low, CO°.
• St. Lawrence yellotv, No. 1 yellow, dit.
ferential from granulated, 30c; No:, 2 yel-
low, 40e; No. 3 yellow, 5Qc.
Atlantic yellow, No. 1 yellow. differen-
tial, 40e; No. 4 yellow, 50e; No. 3 yel-
low, 00c.
Canada yellows. No.3 yellow, differen.
Rai, 40c; No. 2 yellow, 50c; No. 3 yel-
low, Ole.
OTHER MA.RKETS
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain!
Ex.change yesterday were as follows:-
()Pen. High. Low. Close.
may ... 0 09% 0 69% 0 074 0 87%
SulY ••• 0 67% 0 677/ 0 604 0 Mt
Max-.
May 8 23 3 23 310 3 19
Barley -
May 0 88% 0 8814 0 8174 0 FA%
MINNEAPOLIS GRIANS.
Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Barley,
75 to 87c. Rye, No. 2, $1.32% to $1.33%.
Bran, $40.00, Fisat, $3.4014 to $3.48%.
DULUTH LINSEED,
Duluth -Linseed -On track, $3.47; arrive,
$3.47; February, $3.47 bid. May, 3.404 bid;
July, p.m a bid.
*tee
Stop the Cough. -Coughing Is caus-
ed by irritation in the respiratory
passages and is tiae effort to dislodge
abstructions that come from intlam-
mition of the mucous membrane.
Treatment with*Dr. Thomas' Eclectric
oft will allay the Inflammation and in
consequence the cough -will cease.
Try it and you will use n� otiaer pre-
paration for a cold.
• .6
THE AYRSHIRE.
Ryckman's Corners Man
Heads Breeders.
Montreal, Despatch. -At the forty-
eighth annual meeting of the, Cana-
dian Ayrshire Breeders' Association
here to -day a number of resolutions
were passed and officeis were ele,cted
as follows:
Honorary Preeident, H. S. Arkell,
Ottawa; President, A. S Turner,.
Ryckman's. Corners, Ont.; Vice -Presi-
dent, Gilbert McMillan, Huntingdon,
Quer; Secretary -Treasurer, W. F. 'Ste-
Phen, Huntingdon, Qee.
41, *
HAMBURG PANIC.
Armed Bandits in Autos
Terrorize City.
Amsterdam, Cable -There is a
panic at Hamburg as a result of de-
predations by bands of thieves operat-
ing throughout the city, according to
Berlin deepatches to the Handelsblad.
The bands are eat(' to travel in mo-
tor care and to be heavily armed, and
Itis reported that the residences of
merchante have been pillaged'and that
the pollee are helpleee.
Twenty residences have already
been robbed, It is said.
• . er,
There may be other corn cures, 'but
Holloway's Corn Cure stands at the
head of the list So far as results are
concerned.
••••••••-••• •••••41. • 4111.'*"'•••••••••..
iO$Du FRENCH
TO QUIT POST
If Sinn Fein Prisoners Are
Not Freed,
Dublin, Cable - That the situation In
Ireland is steadily drifting toward dis-
aster, owing to tit° Government's delay
in releasing the political prisoners, is
dtte to the workings of this polio,. It
Is a notorious fast that Lord Wend),
title Vieeroy, and tile Dish executive have
reason to know that the revolutionary
section of 015 Sinn Pein Republicans
pronose reprisals which will probably
take the form of outrages against Clov.
eminent property and persons for the
continued imprisonment of their leaders
Itvtliout a trial. A few weeks ago we
had in Ireland the extraordinary dip-
lomacy that fotind Lord Lieuten-
ant in negotiation With Sinn Pein head -
(*Lueders for tho maintenance of peace
and order in Ireland. On the under.
standing that the leaders \Valid MO their
l»fluence with the tdrbuient rank and
tile to prevent en open col:filet with
authoritIty, Lord French pledged him.
self to seenre their release'. rocom.
mentlations, backed by his own personal
representations, were turned down by
the Cabinet. Lord French has now is-
sued an ultimatum to the Government
to choose between the release of the
prisoners and his resignation os Vice -
ray. In this he has the backing of the
oiler secretary, Sir Ian Macpherson, of
trio former Chief Secretary, shoot, now
Ilolite Secretary. The ("armlet ean hard-
ly Wee their Mit entearaesment by
Lord Prenell% res)gnation.
Cook's Cgtion Root Compouo
, Media *4 Sold in three de.
safe, retialde regulating-
oreod of stroneth.-No. 'reit
N5. 2, $8: No. 8, $5 Der bin.
SoId by sli droplets, or sent
pmsold on votive of T.d e.
leer ptoupelot. Addrces:
Telt atettert tatiedelltie CO.,
'teleran, eirt (Nash, Moist)
-Dudley iipitiss-
wooTioN ,i0140
ofroiri miyor 011000.
R.:V90,504100..
00.1111001111, ASO.-
Mow 10- 100M lora.ak-00104
W1140#4410.,
Arthur. 41..Irwki
Motor or locutol. Oratory ot ttit -Penne
erevania voltage Ott leiceatiateett Den.
tet stireore et • Oittatio.
Closed tver$ 'Wednesday igterflaart.
Qffice in- Macdonald pbock,
W. R. Hairibler
aBU.Sikentliollin4.bC'M'
• paidtoAUSOIIIee
of Women, arid M.Aldrek. basing
'.tak
. me. thrreicrrin.er'est40.110*
twee* the Queen's Hotel &d- the
Illonegery",:tact"Itelgirl"oluogr‘tsaWndt).1*eathia
tatiff/Inib
Ali bysinselisa. pcitvisvit Ohasurro4thni,
1P, Peat 11$
Dr Robt.0 Redmond
L.R.c.p, 020.44.
Greouate et university of Toronto.
Faculty of Medicine; Diceintlatwer the
()Marla College of Physicians and
Surgeons,
OFFICE ENTBANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTM, OF
ZURBRIGG,S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE, 29
OSTEOPATILIC PHYSK*4
6 ength.driesamisoTe:t.dduslith*.tmextreasni:A;p:titapp.idesipil' 0,4111
• ,
.Osteopathy hails vitality 'sat
13:4 guesprogiturais eihlieer7:::thiStitroe*
Onus md. Trusses seleattftnallYlife
tad.
OPFICIE OVER CH/GIMIrtli GMOIt'
tfoure-rFuesdays and *16410/ Vs.
t to. 1- s.
dim ittalatataatt'
iieaI liospl 1
(Under Government InspiettOn).
Arleasszttly altuated, beautifully tue.
nished. Open to all regularly lieStistid
physicians. Rates for patientt (Willett
include board and nursing) -44.09 t.
116.00 per week, according td leoatihn
ef room, For -further intorrnatiot
AeSdress MISS L. MATHEW-A, ,
Super' nidentt
Box 223, Winchapj, Ont,
, 4
1 SELL*
Town andI Farrn properties. Cali and
is my list and gat my pe1ees..1,,hear•
some exestlent. valve*.
J G. STEWART
WINGHAM.
Phama. aint• 1�101wok
J. W. JI.
(successor to J. G. STO4T)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH iNsunAlvol.
P. O. I3ox 200. Phone 108
WINGHAM ONT;
• John F. Grow
lister .
730.ERIAGE LIORISHS
TOWN HALL. WINGHAF4
Phonee--Office 24; Residinee 142,
, 744
•'UKRAINE FOR PEACE.
Offers Arrangement With
Roumania and Poland.
Vienna, Feb. 16.-W1reless deSpatch.
es received by the InternatIonat Com-
mission from Klee indkate that ac-
tivity is being pushed about Lemberg,
with the Increinians elahning gains la
an attempt to cut off the railway lines
of the Poles into the city. The ar-
mistice mission sent to Warsaw has
returned to Kiev with such assera.nces
from the Poles that a new nItssion
headed by Stepnicky will be sent to
Warsaw la the hope of concluding
pease.
Stepnicey will be eccoMpanied bit
numerous representatives of the IVt.
raine Government. It is also stated
that Ilkrainitt has informed Bout:nada
that Illtrainia is willing to discattinue
the border warfare in Bessarabia aftd
forget past Unfortunate incidents if
an amleable arrangement tan be made
of the boundaries.
FRENCH NAVAL LOSS
urazErilituasittes.One:lifth
Paris, loeb, 17.-A full list of the Preneri
naval losses lit the war, whiett has been
published, includes four battle:40es, the
Bouvet, totiffren, Gault& and „Banton;
four muted cruisers, the Leon Gainbettn,
Ainiral Charner, Rieber and Dutton
Thouars, and one fast cruiser, the Clot.
telturettault. There were, besidee,, four-
teen distroyers, eight torpedo boats and
fourteen submarines 10st. One, tAi` the
submarines, the Durie, \Vaii refloated by
the emsmy, but nubsequently recOverect.
The minor ships which were sunk worn
rive nuentlary enema, tour gunboats.
72 aidatiaritin C31tt4StVt4, Otst mitinfr and
SI,V014 email ciefta,
tree loss in tonnage was 110,000 tons.
matinst Zama tons far- ViiWiriatil VOW
WOO foe Italy, and Weal tope fee the
culled mete
1