The Wingham Advance, 1919-02-27, Page 104.0.01111
e
dirtetion they eeuld cuter Canaan I
without fear. They aro bread for us
-"We Omit deetroy them aa eaelly
4 we eat hre.aa (Ilia. 14. 4). The eitnile
lB natural to a Hebrew, m whose lan-
guage the verbs, to. cat, "to deetroy
2
Leeeon IX. in 'Vats," are the eamo..Aa the iatint-
elareit , ta:0. hearted epiee had eleclatoti that the
The Report of the Selea.--lit: vbern Cauttanitee %vats glanta before wholn
33: 1-14: 38. I tho 114.brslwo were tiwartete to graes-
Commentary.-1. le:wit/ring Leelann aoppera, co tho brave cpieo, with
(13: 1-f.5). 1-16. TIM plait ot Wading.
Men te &taxman to- view cation
there and bring back repert origiee
Mee 11111011g- tlie Iareetlitee themelveS
(MW, 1:22) beeause a their laths of
faith in God. Had, they fully treated
him and moved forward, they would
sPeetillY have gained pooseeetonef. the
14011,11W land. They asked OM spies
be seat, aud the Lord teteedea to their
reetteat. A men 0 prominence, "every
one a ruler," WaS selected front each
tribe to. constitute the exploring party.
17-25. The epics were to go a itli
well-defined purpcee, They - we.0 to
enter •Callattal frOul the emah and aro-
ceed through the couatry, obecrving
particularly the nature of the eta:, the
lennehee and chexaeter of tho inhabit
-
Ante. 1ulalalliter of their dwelling aud
the facilltiee far making a defence
against invaaers. They were cm -
Mended to bring backwith them sam-
ples of the products a the eoll. eloees
was careful. to tell them to make their
.obeervations with hearts fail of eour-
age. No doubt it would Imee been
better 1 the-peal:le had refrained trora
sendingthe spies, and simply trusted
Clotre -word; for he had promised them
equal strength ef CN.prc.52.01style
them "breaa for us."--Whendon. 10,
Bade etone them with otoneS-Caleb
and Joshua were real benefactors te
the Ictraelitea but their exralltnee wee
not recognized and the) treated then
sbametully.
lV atom' intereceelon (14.11-38).
The Lera threatened to destrOY the
unbelieving israelttee, butealosee made
aelmererful plea in their behalf. The
Lord WaS 1110Vad by MOSSO' prayer anti
dal not cut them W, but be did at
let them tm ,gummitthed. They 'were
sentenced -to die in the wilderness
without entering the promised land,
Them who believed the Lord and
brought a favorable report were prat
raised entre:leo into Canatua but the
people who failea to believe Ood meet
wander forty year in the wilaeracos,
a year for each day the epies were
eearchiug out the land.
QU9Stions.4-1Iow Tar had Israel
journeyed from Sinai? Why did the
op/ea tee into the land ef Canaan?
What particular directious were given
them? How far did they go in search -
lag the land? How len; were they
acmein what reepects did the two
reperte wbice the epics brought back
the 'lead of Catalan as theirpeewee, agree? In what respecte dal they (Ia-
si(); .and he would have given it to • ter? Which repert did the people Ac-
cept?. How were the people affected?
Describe afeees' interression for Ise
reel.
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
Topic-Catmes of failure in life.
11. A great refl.:nth
III. Result.
I. A great opportunity.Gorl had led
His people quickly from the land of
bondage to 'the borderof their pro -
'wipe. inheritance. Only those delays
necelteary for their Instruction and the
brief interruption by Amelek had qe-
curred. Defo,re them spread the cov-
enanted portscssion of their own his-
tory an Gocrstplelge afforded assurr,
mice. Lfiracles had been their daily
bread," and the God whose judgments
had devastated Egypt, wbose power
had opearl a pathway through the tea
and whose hand had fed them in the
wilderness bade them take poesession.
Divine commands are never speceal-
ized. The "if" in the comuunands of
heaven htte reference to the human
dispoeitton and not to coatiegencies
in the certaintiesof fulfilment of
God's purnosos. Diffitulties will be
proportioned to the disposition of the
liedivattal. The coil to attempt them
is an assurance that they may be sur-
mounted. They, are tots of the qual-
ity ot men, We grow stronger by
erfst, wise by disappointment and
diempilned by obstacles. In the les -
on there -tweed a -great opportunity
for a great people to realize all that
their, preceding history had signified.
Theft; eomes into the history of every
Individual or netion one great oppor-
tluity to realize .its own best, and it
comes but once. No life is neeessar-
ilar a failure. If the opportunitn is
unimproved, the trend is unalterably
determined on a lower level .and
achievement leeeened.
II. 'A Prat refusal. The apostle tells
us that they could not enter in be-
cause Of unbelief (Heb. 4;6). The
refueal which made the wilderness the
grave of that generation was rooted
here. MC sellable of the spies was
its fruit.
They had God's Assurance 'both as to
the ohmmeter of the land and their
own conquest. - They needed no more.
God knew every spot from "Dan to
Beersheba," and it was unnecessary to
sry Out the land God had' hpied out
to .seek the
for them or
way when Ile had promised to lead
thcra. Mo.i are always prom to trust
morh to sense than to reavIation. Un-
belief rejects the truth and hates those
who declare it. Only the breaking
forth of the divine glory preserved the
noble minority who asserted - their
faith . Unbelief mei discouragement
go hand in hand. "The soul of the
people was much discouraged because
Of the War." 'Unbelief sou, only dif-
ficulties; faith sees God and his re,
sources. Discouragement paralyzes
effort, magnifies obstacles and belit-
tles the individual.
III. Result. That eeneration of Is-
raelites had proved themselves un-
worthy and unfitted for their
high callink, and for them-
selves their woret fears were
realized. They chose graves in the
"-wilderness," and Vaned them. Not-
withstanding the promise stood and
another generation possessed the re-
Jected inheritance. Their children
for wrom they feared entered in. Coi1.
will not be thwarted ,nor permit, His
bounte te be unused. If the invited
ruests refuse the high honor, never-
theless the' king's table will be leer-
niehed. To retain pretent good men
must retreontl to the call from the
heights. God challengCs us for the
beta of two worlds. The best place
their r receding htetery had signified
for us in Nis wilt • • W. It
themno matter how strong and „atun-
°eons the inhabitants were. The seiee
Probably Vent northward along the
valley of the „Tordan, reaching tialuath,
In the region of Lebanon. and return-
ing through the we,stern part of the
land of Canaan. They returned with
figs,' abmegrantes and grapes, They
caarled a large cluster of grapes "be-
tween ,two upon a Met." It was car-
ried in that way not altogether beet -Lute
It ite size. bat that it might be brought
to Israel fresh and iatact,
II. TWO reports (la: 26-3?,). Although
the WO reports were alike with re-
spect to Material coalitions in Canaan,
they differed in the essential pellet.
One 'Meat Was accompenied evith un-
belief 'lied the other was alive with
faitla The twelve, epics agreed with
regard to the excellence of the coun-
try.- It was desirable because it was
Melt and proauetive. He said it was a
land that "flOweth with milk and
ham," and the rich' faults they
brought back with them corroborated
their statements. In: the majority re-
port the ten spies sMd the people lived
in walled towus, and there were giants,
the children of Anals in Canrsan, who
were POWerful warriors; therefore they
wonld notbe able to take poeeession
of- the, land. • They made their report
on the basis of s.,,rhat they saw mid
heard on -their journey and did not
take' into atccount the promisee the
Lord had given. '-Twie ten: splee that
constituted the minOrity, Caleb and
jos1.eat...S.4W. the same things the ten
saw, Ana the'leaid .was -desirable, the
cities 'were, Walled and giants were
there, bat Ihep amid, "Let us go up
at -Once, andpossess it; for we are
well able to overcome it" .(v. BO).
DI. The People Murmur (14:140).
1, the, people wept that eight -'Phar
heartswere set en reaching Canaan
and 'taking possesdain or it as a desir-
able and perma.ment :abode, and the'
were deeply (Reappointed when they
heerd .theereports of the spies, believ-
ing that the ten said rather than the
weedy �t Caleb and Joshua. 2. naur-
=red' against alosee and against
Aaron -Tate- Israelites were given to
nuarmuting. They had murmured
against. ;Mopes several times. They
failed to remember God's promisee and
the miracles he had wrought in their
' behalf. God -Ie their distress
they imagined it would have been bet-
ter for them to have died in Egypt
or in the vellderbessthan to be where
Mete' were. At Kadesh-barnea they
tound Pellet from desert life and were
In . a- beautiful valley where there was
an abundance a water. They were
being-supplled with manna, and con-
ditions'Were good with them, but
throng -1i unbelief they were almost in
deepen'. a It • better for us to return
into Egypt -As the Israelites had fail-
ed to remember their miraculous de-
liverance tram Egypt, so they failed
to remember their hardships in Egyp-
tian servitude They Were ready to
forego God's provision and protection.
and kis promises, and would get back
to suffer as Pharaoh's slaves. 4, let
us make a -captain and... .return -The
unbelieving spies bad encouraged un-
belief in the lerstelltes to the extent
that.they would turn away from God
and from Moses and Aaron. .They
were dissatisfied with Moses as a lead-
er and proposed to cheese me to con-
duct them back te Egypt and bondage.
5. Moses- and Aaron fell on their
faces -The burden was heavy and it
was a critical Moment with these ser-
vants' of God; their hope was in 3e -
'malt alone and, they made their ap-
peal to him.
6. Josheue....and Caleb -These we're
the representatives of the tribes 01.
Ephraint and Judah, respectively, and
had brought back a good report. Rent
their clothes -In token of their grief
over the unbelief of their 1 ellow aides
and its effect upon terael. 7 TheY
sole, etc. -Caleb and aoshua step-
ped into the gap and attereptea te
bring Israelites to realist what were
the true coilditiona respecting the
land of Canaan. An excee-ding good
land -All that God had said of it in
Ills promises WAS trtie, 8. If the Lord
delight in us -His delight in men do -
end e upon tlaeir faith in Him (HO,
11. ga anti their obedience. He will
bring no into thio land -The faith of
these men was Wahine, It looked past
Daft walled cities and glante and saw
Gota& power giving Israel possession
of the land that "floweth with milk
and honey." 9 Rebel not ye againet
the Lord, -The •attitude the israelitee
were taking with reference to the re-
port of the elms was, in fact, an atti-
tude of rebellion anainet GOO. He
had given them full assuranee tbut
he would give them the land of Cag-
an, but they Were accepting the
word et men to the effect Unit they
were not able to ettbdue the inliabi-
tante. Neither fear ye the peopie of
the land-4411er (lod's ecaderehip and
?I'VV/8141.1`0244VV,V2.42,Stihit';-'• o./10
t Rheumaliteains "cs
4 IN
• Are telfsved In a few slays by c'
to
4,1) takinta0 dope of Mother Stigel's
6) Sarin) after rnedi and on ret,rmg.
6)
It dissoltes the lime and Acid
accansulatiete in the muscles 81.1
Joints's* those deposits eat% be
ertpollea, duos relieving pain ard
Is
4 sets:nets. lfaigel's Sy up, also
latown tal °Ettratt of Knots;
• osontaktene dope nor oth e r irons'
(.1
sa Arno be hall or mask the pain f
- rimeennig,tern or laioboto, It re,
MM. the tense. ECie. bottle
4 et &Ma Ate. 00IT
'‘.4.11$14,t At^ 9142/641410144009
His Flesh Horribly Burnt,
His druggist soad him a eheap add
fr3rn cure; What he should have
bought was Putnam's Corn II.'xtraetor;
it's purely vegetable and acts in 24
hours. Insist on only "Pntnam's Ex-
tractor," 26c at all dealers,
TS IS AN AR
or fA1 KUM
Men and Women Alike Suttee From
This GariOu§e Aliment,
"No heart for anything" ia the ery
ef tb.ousatele, ot men and venue who
might be Matte tvell and strong by the
new, rich red WOO Dr. Williams"
Pink Pills actually matte.
aitisery da' mut night is the lot of
hosts of anon and women Who are to-
day the 'victims of weak nerves. Tbint
pato, tirawu raises and dejected atti-
tude tell a sad tale, for tervelle Weakt
noes 11.104312 being tortured by morbid
thoughts and unaecoentable lite a
depressien. Tlaese onfterere are pain-
fully sensitive and. easily agitated bY
some chance remark. Sleeplessness
robs them ef energy and strefigthe
their eyes are Sunken and Weir lisethe
tremble; ultimate is poor and memory
often, fails. This nervous exlettuution
le one of the most serieus evils affect
ing men ana women of to -day, The
only way to bring back sound, vigor -
mut health is to teea tlae starved
nerves, which eve clemoring for new,
rich blooa. This new blood can he
luta througlt the use of Dr. 'William's
Pink Pills, which feet accounts for the
theusands of' cures of nervous dis-
eases broualat about by this powerful
blood 13under and nerve 'restorer.
Through a fair use of this medicine
thousaede of cleepondent people have
been made bright, active and strong,
among these is Miss Biblane Chios -
son, South Beach, Que., who says. "I
am a„,, teacher by profession, and
probably due to the close confinement
and erduoue nature of mY duties I be-
came much run down and suffered
from extreme nervousness. The least
noise would startle me, and my heart
would beat violeatly, Indeed nay con-
wes unhappy one. I bad often
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills as
a cure for nervous troubles and de-
eided to give them a fair trial. I am
happy to say that this medielne com-
pletely restored my health, and I eaa
confidently recommend it to all sets
tering from a nervous 'troubles."
Dr. 'Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers in medicine, or may be had
by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes
Lor p.m) from 'ehe Dr. 'Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockvile, Ont.
KEEP TING -TAO
RECIPES.
MUSHROOM AN 1),OYSTE
FILLING
A rich tilting for spCeial occasion may
be made by using orse cupful ot Oyatertit
110f PS many mushrooms as Oysters
Mix the rinahroorns and oyster liquor
and add enough eecarn to make two
cupfuls. Make a white sauce, using two
tablespoonfuls taell of flour and but-
ter, adding Ow liquid and :stirring until
f4inootli and creamy. Season with salt,
slaprika and lemon Juice; mid the oysters
and mushrooms and simmer two or three
sainssteq; illen fill late, the rolls, cover
end crisp.
PLANKED SALMON, POTATO
-mere the emmon but tn steaks 11,4 Or 2
incites thick. Two ottaks of averagis MAe
eats be pirreed on u. riSediunt-sizad plank,
011 the plank tborOUghly, plate the fhsh
upon Is, and broil under a g113 broiler,
turnbv, the flame low after the Mat
fes.v21-411res. Or it cal 1st baked in the
Ovrt eof a rawAsr. Serve on the plank,
saurrottklesi bY potato Willa cut with a
prolith vettotarde eutior. Ifte.t one-
fourth etspftri ot ada salt and acts -
per and three tablespoonfuls of firstly..
elsopped parsley. • Stuart .tlit potato haus
in this until well revered With the keilson-
ings. 1-:01.vo Itollantlaist sauce with the
planked salmon.
A Prime Drestina for Woundteaan
SOlne (Rank% and evorluthops car -
Mlle add is kept for use in canter
izing wound.; and etas unstained by
the worktrin. Far better to Iseap on
hand a bottle, ot the Thome' P.oleetrie
, Oil. It is aunt itfl quick in actiOn and ,
• demi not sear the *kin or barn the
Medi. There le no other Oil that hex
its ettrative qUellties.
Jap. Premier Says China
Should Not Ask It..
Tokio cable -(By the Associated
Press,) --In replying to an interpella-
tion ha. the Diet to -day, Premier Hera
said there was no reason why .China
ahead demand the return et Tsing-
Tao.
To answer this interpellators the Pre-
mier said that the race problem would
never • escape -the utmost attention of
the Government.
With reference to Premier Hara's
statement regarding the race problem,
it may be recalled that in a Paris de-
spatch on Feb. 14, reporting the plen-
ary ,session. of the Peace Conference,
at which the covenant 'of the proposed
League ,of‘Nations was read by Presi-
dent Wilson, it wate stated that Baron
Maltinsa of Japan, atter speaking in
approval of the high purpeses of the
league, raided that a proposal would
be submitted later by japan which it
was hoped would receive favorable at-
tention. The despatch added that he
did not make known the nature of this
proposal, but that it was eupposed to
refer to an amendment abolishing ra-
cial distinctions in international af-
fairs.
4 • 4
Protect the child tem the ravages
ot worms by tang Mother Graves'
Worm Exterminator. Reis a standard
remedy, and years of use have en-
hanced its reputation,
' Paper Underclothing.
UnderelOthing made of finely crisped
or grained paper aci manufactured in
Japan. After the paper has been cut
to a pattern the different parts are
sewn together and hemmed. and the
places where the butter:note.% are to he
formed are strengthened with calico
or linen. The paper is very strong and
at the same time very fleteible. After
a garment leas been worn a few hours
It will interfere with the perspiration
of the body no more than do garments
made of cotton fabric: The paper is
aot sized, nor is it impermeable. Atter
-becoming wet the paper is difficult to
tear. When an endeavor is made to
tear it by. hand it presents calmest us
ntitch resistance as the thin skin for
malting gloves.
fo
It one be troubled with corns and
Wart% he wile find in alolloway's Corn
Cure an application that Will eatirely
relieve suffering.
Old-ritne GeOrgia gign,
At one time cotton men in Macon
thattght thet the presenee of a man
with a hand organ and monkey in the
strets of that city had aedirect begr-
ime on the potion market, causing e
decline in tetlee. At ono tiple the Or-
gan num was prehibited by muaieipal
law, but later 'Wee admitted on pay-
ment 'of tt substantial lieense.-Thlton
Gazette,
dlot
THEDYAD' CHIEFTAIN,
SiliNEWHOW4V
01:12:61NZL.21122ZIMEVAM:=0580;ESIZ,
staill1111031111
PASS
GREAT
ap
CiCallafiri LOOLHAL
"There Are No Parties
Now," Say Political Op-
ponents and Followers -
State Funeral' Was Held
Saturday, Feb. 22.
';'/Ottawa Despatch -If anything could
temper the grief 01 Lady Laurier and
the intimate friends who stood by the
bedside of Sir Wilfrid Laurier as he
pase.ed to the Beyond at 2.50- o'clock
this afternoon it would be the remem-
brance that the Iast hour was the meet
peaceful lap in the long journey of
his strenuous and varied life. The
beating of his heart became gradually
weaker, at length being so impercep-
tible that there seemed scarcely any
chane td' those W110 watched by the
bedetde when at latt life had quitted
his frame. His face was not pain-
weecked, and it still carriee the look
of peace and rest which gathered on it
as he neared the end.
LOVED LIFE ANI) PEOPLE.
To most in Ottawa the end had
come with dramatic suddenuess be-
cause his distinguished figure, strik-
ing face and debenair smile were fam-
iliar to all residents. Never for a mo-
ment did he rellueuish his keen in-
terest in life, in people and in all the
various events which make up the Mee
of the Capital, and so ho was to be
soot regularly at mectinge of various
the Canadian Club and gatherings of
various associations which made Ot,
tawa their headquarters. In public
he displayed no sign that time had yet
weakened his pbysical edifice, and
public men to -day eay that in private
eonversations up to near the end he
displayed the . eame acumen, charm
and remit, wit that had always' dis-
tinguished him, Very near fr:ende,
however, eay that he realized the end
could' not be delayed many years,
chiefly because of the growing weak-
ness and lassItude which he felt on
rising in the mornings. Deeing the
day it always wore alf, and he fonght
courageously against this weakness,
rising always at -his regular hoar, day
after day, getting the better ef itis
weal:Mess, ami never 'under any cir-
cumstance showing anything but, a
cheerful countenance.
"IT IS THE END."
On Sunday morning when he had
his first faintiag attack et some min-
utes' &velem he himself felt it to tee-
the reelization of the premonition
which he had experienced and °ems-
Jonally mentioned to tient friends. For
tbe Moment, entirely oblivious to all
but Me attack, he said quietly to Lady
Laurier: "It is the end." Later,
howener, when he had partiallyerecov-
ered and Wes 'able to Lana he .dad aot
You never can tell. Aga because speak as though he expected the end
you are layingettp treasures itt heaven SO SOM. He seemed 40 think that,
don't let yourffire insurance lame. a'after MI, he had -weathered the at
CHEF
til Mendel out ot respect to tile Means
ory of flir Wilfrid Laurier. This was
decided at ar meeting of the Cabinet at
noon to -day, as it Was felt that eve'y
token of public reapeet -should
ehown to the mentare of the clistine
tatished etateeman telt° hut gone. triage
on flovernment buildings will,be at
half-mast throughout the Dominion.
On Thureday a ibrief reference will be
made to the death of i5ir Wilfrid, Cul 4
arrangements will he inture se that on
tbe first orders of the day for Mon-
day an opportunity will be given for
Parliament to pay a lifting tribUte to
the memory of Sir Wilfrid Leerier. Sir
Thomas White will eaeak, the actieg
Leader of the Opposition, whoever he
may be, and others as ' WOI1, Sir
Thonsait White cabled the tunes to Sir
Robert Boman to -day. s,
LOYALTY OF LIEUTENANTS.
/Many eupporters at Sir Wilfrid have
been drawn to the city in antteipation
of the opening of the coming session
to Dreamt reports on work they had
been doing I in preparation for the Parliameutary debates. Hon. Charles
Murpay finds solace in the fact that
the last work ho had down was to
erepare a typewritten mernerandum
of eleven Pages to submit to Sir Wil-
frid Laurier to indicate various Ways
in which his lieutenants could take
Works off his shoulders and render thi
work of the eession easier for him
Sir Wilfrid had never been a shirk-
er of duty, and there was not a more
faithful attendant' at the House ot
Commons whenever his ,presence Was
needed. It had been decided to make
his path as easy as possible, if Sir
Wilfrid would himself agree, and to
leave en1Sr the important decisions to
rhilem,bwyliollteuet! drudgery would bacar-
d"THERE IS NO PARTY TO -DAY."
1 The ilewS A the sole tattle ot dis-
cussion to -day. Telephones are .evork-
ing with doubled industry; the local
newspapers have sold out their entire
Issue carrying the news of Sir Wil-
fridas death, Two public men-, who
have borne in opposite camps a lead-
ing part in recent political activities
in Canada, met in the Chateau La.:ut-
ter and stopped to speak of the event,
although they have not, spoken since
the last election. "There is no PartY
to -day,' t said &ea and the other as-
sentedta the remark, understanding
what the other meant,
es Saturday, a ,personttl friend
Speaking ot Sir Wilfrid. Laurier's
activitiI
said that most people were deceived by
Sir WRIaidni ,ebaerfulnese, and smart-
ness into thinking that he was bet-
ter than usual. ale says that as a
matter of fact he.had been worse than
usual iSaturday morning; that he
went to the Canadian Club and seemed
all right, and thence to his office to
work, during the afternoon, leaving
at five o'clock . and. going home by
street car. He had developed during'
the day a very stiff neck and could
only move his ltead a eertain way, but
he refused to give in, and when be
got home took his regular place at the
table and carved in spite of his pain,
He was worse during the evening, but
wont to bed not much before the regu-
lar time. e
LIVED' IN THE SUNSkIINE.
The same friend said that one had
to know Sir Wilfrid intimately to
know him at his best. "I know no
man who was able, to separate his
political and social life so absolutely,"
he eaid. "Whether successful or
defeated, lie Maintained the same
countenance,. but he felt keenly the
loss of many old friends in politics,
and events which brought to naught
some of his cherished policies. Yet
it did not matter how trying or ardu-
ous bad been his day, there was no
hint of it in his home when friends
gathered around him. He would be
the gayest of the gay, talk with -every-
one, and listen to the music he dearly
loved.. He liked to have tote of eone
pany, and there was generally someone
visiting him."
In his household there is a grief
mare intense than that experienced
elsewhere. Lady Lautter'S love for
her husband and her grief now are
things too intimate to speak of. She
is almost prostrated, but in the ex-
tremity of her grief is trying to show
the courage he would have, liked.
"All I now, hope for is ;o join him,"
she was overheard saying,
The, telly surviving male relatives
of Sir Wilfrid Laurier are hie half-
brother, Mr, - Carolus I.Aurier, of
Marquette, Mich., andhis nephew,
Mr. Robert Laurier.
STATE FUNERAL SATURDAY.
Ottawa, Feb, 17.-e4a Thorns
Mulvey, Under-Secretary of State,
has coneludea arrangements for the
state funeral by which the Govern-
ment and people of Caeleda wien to
pay their respect to the Memory Of
the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier. .As soon
as Parliament's Ime,ning neremonies
are over Thursday afternoon, the body
of Sir Wilfrid evill be taken be the
Senate' Chamber, where it will Ile ta
state until Saturday martin. Then it
will be removed to the, Secrea Heart
'Church, when Sir Wilfrid attended.
At the feneral meet: at 11 o'olnek
Monsignor Olivier liathietn Areliblahop
of Regina, it acme persenal frlend ot
Sir Wilfrid, will officiate at the re-
quest of the, parish priest, leev. Father
Laflamme. Interment will take place
at Notre Dame Cemetery here.
• ONTARIO'S SYMPATHY.
The Lieutenant -Governor of 'On-
tario last night sent the following
message to Lady Leerier: "On behalf
of the GovernMent and people of On-
tario, I extend eincere saitipathy to
you in your great bereavement. Your
.late hueband will ever be remembered
as a noble and distinguished' Cana-
dian, arao gave the beet part of his
life to his countey. (Signed) John S.
Hendele, Lieutenant -Governer. .
The Prime alittistee 01 Ontario- tele-
graphed to Lady Laurier as fakeers:
"My .colleagues and 1 beg you
accept our deepest syMpathy irt. Vette
severe and irreparable leo. Canteelo,
with all Canada, shareyetv grief,
and pays sintere White 10 the 'mem-
ory of year late husband, (Signed)
W. Il. Hearst, Priate Miniater."
Dread of &attune snakes conntless
thousands Miserable. OW atter
night the attacks return arid even
when brief resplie Is given the mind
Is still In torment from tontinuee att-
tielpation. Dr. J. D. Itellogg's Asthma
Remedy changes all this. Relief
teems, and at Once, while Mere set -
tacks are warded off, leaving the af-
flicted atie in a state of enee and
happiness he once believed he- timid
never enjoy. bleatpensige and sold
almost eactryWitere,
316w raibrle OrouPbst.
Two-Ifibrie eolathillatioaa
Are 4000 in drestese.
Georgette and 1114re Silk tricolette,
Vine soft wool and satin,
Satin and trleolette,
.•...t.....***-94."*...0"..
The -chiropodist remains. at the foot,
but the menieure girl het her huelness
Well in hand.
114
tack, for when the gong rang for
luncheon he rose with the intention of
appearing at the table. His courage-
ous habit of always combatting weake•
nese in this case was his undoing, as
it brought on a eecond stroke, or the
first one, if the fainting fit la the
morning is not regarded as the result
of a Blight stroke He lapsed into
unconsciousness untilefive o'clock, but
after that became conscious and seem-
ed to get so numh bettee that his fam-
ily physician, Dr. Rodolphe Chewier,
who had been with him all day, beak-
tated about allowing any alarming re -
porta to go out as to his condition.
Allhourch this improvement lasted
until midnight, the Rev. Father La -
Jeune administered the last rites of
the Church during the evening.
ENTERING THE SHADOWS, .
While at midnight there was another
cerebral hemorrhage, Drs. Valin and
Chevrier considered that Sir Wilfrid
was holding his own, but after that he
began to sink. He Was completely
Varalyzed on the left side and remain-
ed unconscious as he had been trope
early in the morning. The pulse be-
gan to weaken shortly after noon. a'
Beside the bedside were, in addition
to Lady Laurier, his companion on
We's Journey through good and ill
duce 1867, Madame A. N. Brodeur; his
sister -in -Taw, Madame L. P. Brodeur;
Mrs. Hamilton; Miss Coutue Secretary
to Lady Laurier; the two nurses, Sister
Marcelline of the Grey Nuns and Miss
Daoust; Father Lajeune, Sir Wilfrid's
coatesectr; Mr. Robert Laurier, a nep-
hew of Sir 'Wilfrid, who lived with aim
in the house while he etudied taw in
Ottawa, and who is a sou of 3Irs. A. N,
Brodeur by her first marriage with
Henri Laurier; and old political
friends like Hon, Charles Murphy, Sen-
ator Belcourt, Mr. J. A. Robb, M, le,
Chief Liberal Whip, thy.' Mr. Lucien
Giguere, 5eeret13.17. ,
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE CALLS.
At noon thetulte a Devonshire cell-
ed at Sir WilfrSid's home at the cor-
ner of Laurier avenue east and Chapel
street, and he was followed shortly
afterward by Sir Thonaas White, who
called again lateein the afternoon af-
ter Sir Wilfrid's- death to ask Lady
Laurier to permit a State funeral to
be held. Tltis was arranged, and the
whole Matter, therefore, has been
phew; in the hands of Mr. Themes
Muiv6Y, Under-Secretary of State.
Amongst other canon were Senator
Italwards nett Hon. Sydney Fieher,
Between 1 ir Wilfrid Laurier and Slr
Thomas White, Acting Premier, there
existed a strong personal liking, al-
though they were vigorous political
opponents. They had net met for two
weeks when Sir Thomas tailed on sir
Wilfrid to arrange certain amehities
connected with the opening and con
duct of the .coming session. His death
alters !natty things.
--PARLTAMENT TO './DJOURN.
iThe opening of the eession will me -
cur Cut Thursday as previously <Meld-
ed, 13112 12 will immediately adjourn un-
ver There -
Over Here
QTAG Chewing Tobacco
kJis appredated by both
of Canada's war unita
.-those who fought in
Nanders and\those who,
served at home.
It is also enjoyed by
civilians of all classes
- throughout Canada and
is recognized as being
eVetiettiattan's
POWS
0
Maks taken OP
TORONTO TAA,4KETEi.Prowor 04 *xi
JAMMERS' aLaRKET. • Mate sgetatta,
Dairy l'roduce-
73Utter,... tialry o BO
PO., ereetnery A. 4.0 0. 0, 0 57
Margarine, lb. 095
eselot, now laid, 99Q4* ••• .0 05
einsetie, lb. ... 0.0 .1- Alt 33
Dreseea Poultry-
Teseeye, ... ..• ••• ••• 0 DO
Vowl,'
..• 0 28
Sprites et-gowns.4. 0 23
Ducklings, lb, 0 22
Licese, lb. FR. 1..9 .00 A. 0 'al
Jostens-
satentaes, bkt. AAA 0. 0. 0. 0 25
Jae., bloL ••• Rs, ••• 0 00
Vegetables-
eseets, Peek ,,. 0 25
1)0,.. bag ”. 0. too •• If 09
earrots, pech
pc., bag ..• ..• It 0 7,1
Cabbage, eau" OA. 0 93
Cauliflower, each . 10
Celery, head 9 10
Lettuce, 3 bobs for ...
,uo., head10. 1.• thic
Onions, 75 -lb. sacks ... 23
bkt. 025
Do., plckhlng, bkt. 4c
Looks, bunch . . . D ID'
•
Parsley, bunch.... a. if . •••. 0 05
J141bag
;atoastit PrePbsse;
TSaugron,ipbsu::::::
Savory Murcia 40. .s. 0 05
Do, peck
3/MATS WHOLESALLI.
Beef, forquarters, cwt. ,.. 16 00
do., hindquarters ... .. 22 OD
Carcasses, choice ... ..„. 19 00
do., common ..„. 16 00
Veal, choice ... ... 2200
HHeoaavVyy bh 00 gg ss 12 51 00 00
Shop logs 21 000
Mutton,.,,...,18 00 270
on Canadian refined sup,r, Toronto de -
Wholesale quotations to the retail trade
SUGAR 3,IARXET.
Acadia granulated .., 10b lbs. 810.27
LS taintajgrleanneuoi a.gtie•adnu..1‘a.te d ... 100 lbs. 10.27
Canada Itedpath, gran. 300 lbe. 10 27
0Ib
Acadia yellow, No. 1 yello1N0v, idisiifere27
n -
WA 4e; No. 2 yellow, 50e No. 3 yellow,
60c, •
Lawrence yellows, No. 1 yellow, dif-
ferential from granulated, 300; No. 2 yel-
low, ,40c; No. 3 yellow, 50e.
:
09.:Ivt.la600101cti,c yellows, No. 1 yellow, differen-
tial', 40e; No, 2 yellow, 50; No. 3 yel-
tial, 4h1; No. 2 yellow 50c; No. 3 yel-
1 yellows, No. 1 yellow, differen-
OTHER, MARKETS
OlVtis:IsTIVEur GRAIN EXCHANGE.
h 1 1 C•I
ii:citiax:a_.:nge yesterday were as follows: -
May a0 60Th 0 GO% 0 68% 0 02%
July Open. Low. Close.
0 6814, 624 0 67% 0 07%
May ... 13 31 3 3234. 3 2614 3 28
3 30 3 30 3 24% 3 24V4
Savley-
1‘311 lal Yy 8 8899143 00 88°0 - 00 82.21 00 8857;1
aTo‘691/2.0. sold. bTo 33.32 sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis -Maur unehanged. Barley
75 to 90c, No, 2, 81,3345 to 31.31. ran,
340.00, Flax, 83.62 to 33,54,
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth -Linseed on tracit, 33.63; arrive,
$3.63; February, 23.04, nominal; May, 33.53
bid; July, 33.461/21,
-There is no more effective vermi-
fuge on the market than Miller's
Worm Pawders. _They will not only
clear the • stomach and bowels of
wenn, but will prove a very service-
able medicine for children in regulat-
ing the infantile system and maintain-
ing it in a healthy condition. There is
nothing in their composition that will
injure the most delicate stomach
when, directions ttre followed, and
they can be given to children in the
full assurance that they will utterly
destroy all worms,
01.6(036104, XIXHIf AMMO*
0 Do Preetident 44/401/417
U3
It 40 IUTCHtic 00.1100g
W40110.0%O�
Dudley„ Holmes
fa -
us Arkleata
0 55
0 38
0 40
042
0 SA
o 75
7 CIO
020
1 10
9 20
050
0 10
o 40
o *0
10
O 20
1 50
0 48
O 111
0 so
0 10
1 00
2,5
1 50
25
0 10
0 10
0 75
Q 20
18 00
26 00
22 00
18 00
24 00
23 00
1800
23 00
22 00
28 00
JUNKERISItS
FATE KNOWN
So Says First Woman
-Speaker Heard
In the German National As-
sembly.
Weimar, VOL 20. - The German
National Assembly to -day heard a
epoch by the first German woman
"assemblyman" in the persoa of Frau
Marie Juchacz, a Social Democrat del-
egate front Berlin. She made a logical.
speech on a conetructive political pro-
gramme, and surprised the house by a
violent attack on Count von Posadow-
sky-Weimer and other Conservative
delegates.
The court theatre vas crowded
When Frau Juchacz began her speech.
She gained sympathy at tb.e etart by
reversing the customary ealutation
to "Gentlemen and Ladiee." 'Several,
times during her speech she was ap-
plauded, but he aroused the Coneer-
vatives toward .the end, and Pre,sident
Fehrenbach had ter ring for order re-
peatedly.
She praleed tho efforts of the
Government to rule Germany, WM
Geld Viet the women were grateful
far What had been done for them.
Frau Jactaez aroused the Con-
servatives Whee ehe answered the
question wbich Count von Pose-
doweky-Wehner asked several days
ego:
"What is to become of Junker-
ista?"
Terwittg to the Count, the speaker
repeated his question, and answer -
it by Oaring:
"All the world knowe,"
A pill That Is Prized -There have
hem many pills put titian the market
and pressed Upon public attention, but
tame has endured so long or met with
so much favor as Partnalee'a Veget
tableteVills. 'Widespread Use et them
has attested their great value, and
they need no further advertisement
than this. 'Having firmly established
themselves in Waite esteem, MI
now rank without a peer in the list
of strunial vegetable prenavations.
Ohnteall rtirritiOSS.
Wings of ter,
-Squirrel 01,0Wrill.
And duvetyniffrims,
Fur and feathers together.
Smart 'broadtail turbane.
$11oPPY overseas cape of seal.
lettr•trimmed chiffon velvet, models.
Furs comblitea with scintillating
.metal broeadea,
The lloishevild are the human
eooties,
!tdsotstaeLefteve., geseseeseeaseseateseseeeeeseense,
VOOka th0013,011110
rha Overt Peratish retnedli.
'l'oned and invigotateS the wheie
aluveusnYti..6114nuskesrioWnlooti
la old Voles, (Vete Nervous
Ifilitterital fend Emir; Orpralt, L'olver
liLritigtor141.,_'
$$.. trattionae, iis will cum field ey-alt
ategelete or *nailed ift plain pitmen w.f.‘141
Tit 1113
likrittodcrootgelo.wihfr ri
ISARSMITVag 141401TOOtt WM •
(Wm Ikepor Nook W;44*** I
Vtuattorte
piutsiwrita Atio 101,..01100.
illgowti tosii it *viol
Witic11014
Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of laental Sasgery of the Fenn.
esr1v,..00lo CPIlege end Licentive ar Dee.
tel bueigery f.r Quteeio.
°lona evell wedneeday Afternoon.
Office in f.lazdonald Steck.
W. R. Ha mbly
Bak., M.D., 0.M, ,
Special attention paid to disease*
Of Women anti Children, b**Int
*hen Itoitantduate worh Suet
Loy, Bacteriology and Solentinf
Medicine. ' •
Olney in the Kerr ;Ts:donna, be..
tertian the Queen's Hotel and the
Baptist Church, •
Am business given eareful attentions
Phone 64. ,O. Bon LW
- „
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
mitto,s. (lln.)
L.RX.13, (Lond,)
Ws. (lhhtham's old stand).
PHYSICIAN AND SUMMON.
R8
it17. %ART t
L
Gracluate qf Vnivereity of Toronto, •
Fatalfk of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontaria Oenege of PhySiOlonO att0
Surgeons.
017.FICE ENTRANdE:
SECOND 00011 NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIOAPill
Dm F. A. PARICERI. •
aitospetlay builds vitality z ana
strength. Adjustment et the spina and
gior tisanes is gently secured, ihere.
removing the predisposing eanses'
et disease.
3;31004 prosrraro and other erambete!
tIona made. Trusses scientifically
tett
Ofrirt0N cyan emzenra wrartz.
trours-Tavidays ana Tridt7ii Pto.*
to, Wednesdars. 1 to 11
Meg dso UT appobv.mcAk
rs, •
-Genekal 1-losptint
(Under Government Inspection),
Pleasantly situated, beautifully, fur,
stish.ed, Open to all regularly liconstO4
rh7lielane. Rotas for patients (whkkii
wilude board and nureing)-$4.90
f1f.00 per week, according to locatiess
of MOM Por farther informat1on-i-
A.dtLi-ess MISS L. MATHEW'S, 1
• Superintendent, -11
Bet 223, Wingham, One
1 SELL
Town and Pam properties. estIll and
see my list arict get my pr1ces. f tami,
VMS excellent values.
.1 G. STEWART.
Mona 104. 09:11ce In Town thilh
J. W. I)OOD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT •
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
WINGITAM, ONT.
John F. Grovi:.
laseer Cef
realla,P.IAOE LICE:UM
TOWN HALL
Phensa--OffIce 24; Resident.; tillts;
• • • • •
It.=,,,,rietre^.41111111
SPRING
FROCKS
ltnecrarommanrciume..talmareactsgistimeggh
..1.011=n1.00•1•11111.11, •
Spring frockery is blossonaing into,
unexpected interest, mad one is sea -
prised and amused that tile tatfetet
frock has dealded to be a taw unto*
itself anti refuses to descend from!
shoetoe to the prevallittg ankle length-.
It has other signs of tedividua.itty,
too, euch as rounded altrotle edged
with the shirred silk, sometime as.
nume thl four upon one skirt, each
apron a little shorter than the other -
and. usually worn at the front.
Quilting is coining into Vague aa
trimming, ana very quaint and etteert, •
it is. too, Take, for examples, the
Jaakets of quilted tricolettes,
look tor all the world lase a Melts'
smoking jacket. Often the, quilting
tishrdeaodn! in a contrasting olor;of silk
The cord, or cincture girdles, afford"
an effective trimmteg for the Plainese
of freeke, and buttons are much fe.vOre
ed at oreamentation, and blue WAWA
and ceetain types of trieotine etre
fairly weighted with them.
Flare overektrte of ehortnese tere:
lausucahr:iaa4lismod sktlitro:sevetitolihatate.eeolt:
almost to -Mallet)", and there lenge
?Attlee the new Mandarin Sackett( a
navy Wks. Thcee Mandarin effects,
are stunning,,And It is expected that
they will rOvel i PCMularity. Other
intereeting eartotial details for the
budding season ere the occasionally
dron;:ed, but nevally normal, *waist
lints, a repetition of beading and hand
embroidery, kimono sleeves that fit ,
snugly to the wrist.