HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-03-13, Page 2lelat:SON XI. larch 10,
The CAWS ef ,Reflage. Joshea
CONI4XIETAIM-I. Place Of Irrotec-
tien (vs. 14). 1. The Jim(' also epake
iluto 'cgliitia-,-"And Jehovah spelt() Un-
to Josatia."-R. v. As the Lord had
fpoken to Zlidoses, making known to
him his will, so he spoke to Joshua -
bis sueeessor as standing between
111111,1111d MS people. God's confidence
in hie servant is shown in Ws thus. ad-
dressing him. 2. Appoint out for you
--Set apart, assign for you. The
word appoint means to sanctify in the
sense of setting apart.for a particular
purpose. Cities of refuge-Placcs of
pretection, that Innocent persons
might not be put to death, Whereof I
•speke unto you by. 'Moses - The pur-
pose of the clUeS of refuge Wan de-
clared some years before this and the
records are found in Num. 36; 9-34
and Dime 19;1-3, The cities of eefuge
• could not be appointed until the tribes
of Israel were located In Canaan and
the Levitical cities assigned. 3. The
elayer-unawaree and unwittingly -
Providence was made for the protec-
tion of one. who had taken the llfe of
another through Mistake, not knowing
It. The Mosel° law made a clear dis-
tillation. ,between- Intentional, Preined-
itated, murder and the accidental or
unintentional slaying of another. May
flee thither -The cities of refuge were
set.epart to tee protection of those
only who had unintentionally taken
thejivesOf others. Among the Creeks
ane Romans and in. succeeding cen-
turies tbere were .places of sanctuary
(place's of nrotection) provided for
criminals ,of twery, class, but among
the Israelitee onle? tee innoc,ent were
to be nroteeted. The avenger of
blood -The avenger of blood was • a
near kinsman of the person who, had
been stain, end if was his duty, ac-
cording to the custom a the age, to
pursue the 'slayer and take hie life,
thus avenging his death. Thp avenger
of bleed endiretook to take the life of
the slayer without cousidering wheth-
• er he was guilty of ,Intentioual murder
or had slain another aaeidentally.
4. Both flee unto one of those ci-
•ties-That it might be as easy ae pos-
• Sable for, g;slayer to reach one of the
eitiers .of -refuge, it was provided that
the roads should be at least thirty-
two titbits, or about fifty feet, wide,
kept in good repair- witia obstruc-
• tions removed; ell strearue -bridged
and eigne at every tenting showing
' thee way .to the city 'of. refuge. Every
•advautage was theta .glven• to the May-
er to escape the .evenger of blood.
Ebel" declare his eaUee-W•hen the
slayer arrived at the gate of the eitY
of refuge, he. wee allowed to atato his
"ease to the elders .of the city and they
teceived him;.aesigning to him re snit -
,able place of,residencee,.provided they
were convincea that hie act in taking
; the life- of itnathpr WI* unintentlona
:or aeeidental. 5. • If the: avenger of
,blood pursue after hirri-It wae ex -
'pealed that the alenger of blood
'would'be in. elese. pupguit '.6f the slay-
er. Shall not delivers-. thea elayer up
into his band -The 'elitersof the eity
'of refuge had undertakene to protect
' the -man who had fled' thither for saf-
ety, and they would give him over
:to -thern • beemise,they were convinced
that he had done oo antentional
•wroiag. Hated hilu ,not beforetime-
It•it eould. be •Eihown tilataAhe slayer
had hate& the vietinx,,or had a grudge
against him „this's be. considtred
nroof that the erlaying be,
not acs
eidental. Inquiry theti„.. as now, was
made re:periling' thunotivelor the act.
6. 'Ins shall ip, that eiter-elie
had fled thither voluntarily, and .that,
too, for eafety, and he •would be .safe
only as he reinalned in tire city. Until
he. sand before the congregation for
judgment -The hearing he had be-
fore the elders at the gate uPon 11„Is
arrival was merely preliminarY.
mUst sta.nd before the- aSeembly or
the people that this cue- might be
thoroughly considered and passed up-
on. "The eteal authorities saran sum-
mon and the !goal' (elebrew for
avenger of bleed) to!,appea.r before
them for a judicial inquest 'and ver4,
tliot. The eongregatioes or jury eras
to hear both sides, and to decide whe-
ther the deed proceeded from malice
Or .was aceidental..It Moves condemn-
ed, Ile Alas to be exeented; but if he
was aeintitted, be Was' set at liberty,
but wae sent back to litre in the refuge
till the death of the high priest."
Whedon. Until the death a the high
prieet-"The administration of a high
priest was regarded es A period com-
plete in itself. With' ,the acceseien of
his eucceeeor a new'. period began,
and with it a new order of things."
The slayer could not go to his home
until the death of the high priest and
thus Ire underwent something -1 ot ea
hardship es a sort of punishment for
what nue have beee. careleeeness in
causing the -death of a fellow man.
Through the death of the high prieet
all who were then sheltered in the
cities of range Mile go forth in
safety. Through thaeleathotrour great
High Priest all who may be free
from the malt or sin,
II. Cities of Refuge Set Apart (ye.
?-9). uppointed--Set apart.. Xe-
desh the northern tart
•of Canaan on the west side of the Jar -
data River. The six cities were so lo-
cated as to be easye of 'access trein
every part of the territory occupied by
the Israelites. They were in sightly
places with good roads leading to theirs.
Three were thd' east side. Xedeeh
was in the small region then callei
pallleos but the term Galilee came later
to be applied to the whole northeen
portion of .Careaern. •Shechem-in the
central portion of Canaan. Sheehenr-
In the eentral part of the land of Israel
on the west of the Sorrier,. It is rata-
ated in the Valley between Mount (etre
izira and Mount Ebal. Kerjath-erba
-Also exiled Hebron.. It is the seuth-
ern clt3r of refuge West of the Jordan.
Hebron wee an ireportattt eity =long
the patrierehs arid in lftee 'history of
Wool. It fe twenty mites vouth of
JerUsalerre The distanee between
Hebron and Shechem was about fifty
miles and the distance between Sheol -
ern and Hedesh about the same, 5.
on the other side Jordan -on the east
- side, There were only two and aklealf
tribes of Israel on the East side of the
Jordan, Reuben, Gad and A half tribe
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Tr0.4001PrIMPri VW"
• Qt ,lanasitelt, Yet their terrltorY eag.
teeded nearly as tar train nertit
SoUth ea thet of 'tbitiether trehea. There
woUld have ti be rie MeV eillita ef
refuge Me the east Ma* go on tho Woo
to net their 11005, Beeer-Thie was
a, Levitical City in the tribe of Iteltben
• arld In the Milburn part of the land
cut a the *Tertian. It Was neerly
Oppoelte Jericho. Reinoth fti Oileal-
This was one of the strongholds Irr the
tribe of Gad, Colan-The site ref Go-
lan, is zioW Unknown, but it Wes the
northernmost of the three eltioa or
refuger east of the Jordan. ThIS
trict was ence densely populated, but
now is mostly deserted. 9. and for
the stranger -The cities of range were
designed for the protection of the Is-
a'aelites, but not for them alone. Tire
•etranger who eanie to dwelt with them
was Included in this olan for safety.
Questions. ----Where is tire earliest
mention of the cities of refuge? serey
were not the eitiea of refuge appOintea,
before Joshua's time? HOW Many
were there? How were they located?
Who had the privilege oe going there?
How could a slayer gain entrance Into
one of these cities? Whet is meant
by an Avenger of blood? How long
was the slayer to remain in the cItY?
Of what are the eities .of refuge typi-
cal?
IIRACTIOAL SURVEY.
Topic. -Our responsibliity toelard of-
fendere-
I. The cities of refuge.
.II. Their typical significance. •
1. The cities of 'refuge, TV provie-
ion of the cities of refuge was in-
cluded in the instructions of Sinai and
was a well-recognized part of the civic
constitution. Tne custom of blood
revenge wa.s of very ancient origin and
of wide recoenition among Oriental
nations other than the Hebrews. Its.
existence seems to be recogn(zed ir.
the Noahic . covenant (Gen. 9;5, 6).
Under the patrZarchal order the head
of the household was ruler, priest and
judge. The race was not yet grouped
into nations and there Was no selec-
ed judge .or established places of Judg-
ment, If any punishinent for the
taking of human life was to be meter
out, it must come through the family
itself. The "Iaw of blood," as origin-
ally established, was not designed to
satiate a spirit of vengeance,.but stood
as a solemn vindication of the sacred-
ness of hunian life. In the provision
of the cities se refuge there was no
condoning of criminality. A wilful
murderer was of no account to be suf-
fered to escape ,but was aftorded a
respite until inquiry could be made
and judgment, rendered. Even Cod's
altar afforded no refuge for elle wilful
crimival nor could any ransom be ac-
cepted. Only he who "unawares mul
unwittinglerY had slain his fellow. could
avail almeelf of the provision, and if
&Counted of wilful crime, his deten-
tion:in the city whither he!: had flea
Provided measurable punishment for
carelessness or passion. The appoint -
meet of cities assigned to • the priest-
hood was not Without significance;
and they Were as widely . distributed
and as conveniently located as pos-
sible. Three of them; Bezer, Mullah
and Golan, on the east of Jordan,
Moses had already appointed. The re-
• =hider, Kedesh, Shechem and Heb-
ron, were- chosen after the settlement
and division of the land. The high -
Ways leading to these cities were to
be prepared with special care (Deut.
19;3T, and the direction is said to have
been indicated by guide -posts.
II. Their typical significance. That
the cities of refuge were symbolic of
the provisions of grace is plain. "All
have sinned," and "by the deeds of the
law there shall -no flesh be justified in
his sight." They are available for
all, but ,require personal effort andeo-
operation. "Who. have fled tei eatim
tor refuge." Dellyerance is based op:
ly .upon the death of the "High priest
of our profession, Christ Jesus." Se-
curity comes only byeabiding in Him.
Azart from Him the transgressor is
constantly exposed to ;he vengeanee
of violated Justice. The way is made.
so plain that "the wayfaring man,
though a fool, shall • not err therern."
OffenceS will conic; but woe unto him,
through whom they come!" Ipwever
every effort is to be made to restore
the offender. Charitableness in
judgment and consideration in dealing
are grounded in personal' liabilities
and shortcomings. "Considering thee
self. lest tkim also be tempted.'"
In -
many thing ll we offend all." The meth-
od of procedure is clearly stated by su-
preme authority. "Tell him his fault
between thee and him alone -before
telling any other man. Forgiveness:
Is to be granted unto "seventy times
%yen," The law which said, "An eye
for an eye," hasabeen superseded by
the gospel which says, "Love your 0110-
mos."W. IL C.
i
RELIEF AT LAST
I want to help you if you are suffering
from ideeding. itching, blind or pro-
truding Piles. 'can tell you how, in
your own home awe. without anyoneer
emu:stance, you can aPP1Y the beet of
all. treaeneets.
piLEs TREATIED At
vt
I promise to send you a FREE trial of
the new absorption treatment, and re-
ferenees from nue own locality if you
will but write and Wsk. I assure -you
of immediate relief. Send no money,
but tell others of this offer.
Address
MRS. M. SUMMERS,, Box 18,
Windsor, Ont.
iRTEY IRON MINES
In Good •Condition, , but
Plants 'Wrecked.
Paris, Cable.-alost of the 'roe
mines in the rick Briery coal basin
are In geed condition aria can be
worked again as soon as arrange-
ntents for econloYing men ore blade)
according to the report or a cow
-
mission which has been Making a
study of the miner, But nothing re-
reahes of the glgahtle numaraetur-
lug oegitnization allied With the
mines "in pre-war days.. rectory
buildings whice It 1.4' mid Will take
yeare to recenetruct were razed by
the Germans Ana the machinery
was destroyed dr removed.
-4-e-teat .
URGE BRAZIL TO FOIL HUNS.
In° earlier° Wee.: The Mashie);
Pro -Ally League has xlent a petition to
the President asking that steps be taken
to cancel .(lerman concesaione in Southern
Brazil, especially the Habsa, colonization
concession. The petition requeote the
enactment of measures to prevent Ger*
man final Mtn el/orating Wider Brasil.
Ian or names, and asks the illation.
L1 (levet-meat to negotiate with the
• States of Saida Catalina and illo tIrttrale
AO Nur -for the dentate elimination of
Orman political and commercial Mien.
enees.
Warta are prisightli blemishes, and
corns ar3 po.inful wowths. Iloilo -
way's Corn (lure will remove them.
44
0.1.911144
ewer eetetre,
•-
ItENC14,
OMPA)
PLETE"St#041 SET
PRE 7;0Elan MID GIRLS.
This outfit contain*:
$ English Scheel Calle
1 Japanese Pencil Mx
1 Special DreavIng Pencil
1 Compass 4ek
0 Rubber -tipped Lead Pantile.
Motel-ceeed Lead Venetia
Pen Holder
3 Pen Volute
1. Bex Cre.yona (28 colons)
1 Drager
3. Box Pants
1 Paint Brush
8 Patriotic: Blotters
2 Packagea Unify) Juck 1qa Stickere
no that you can put the flag on
your school books lettere etc
We will give you tide whole 24-Pleee School Outfit free of all charge If you
will sell :Met 39 Packages of our„levely dlibeesed Ilastee post cards at 10 cents
a package (a lovely cards in each package).
'Send us your name and we will send you the cards to sell, When sold 'Send
us the money and we will aend you the whole outfit. .Addreeen
HOMER.WARREN CO.,
Dept, 89, Toronto
e
Meat, milk and ve4etablee coluirtaae
salOaltsette prieee when they can. be
• obtained, nova neat Wits tor the
Anima eqUiettlebt Of $10 a pound and
atairrieen Gan be had at froM $.2.$0 to
0.0 poen& There' Is a great lack
of medicine and doctors. The Het-
nheviki paper mono/ has Ms Yeller in
the cemitry district' and the peasant!'
reftise to exchange It for food. The
only eolnitry Proatice which pwabes
the tpwns is that requisitioned by
armed Red Guards,
Three Rioter -4r . and Tw
°ISINN fEtNERS
• Men on Picket Kii!e
-Twentyt0.4eiti.jured-.-.Steict
. .
Ottawa Despateh—The Department of Public Infor-
mation has received the following • cable from the Min-
istry of the overseas military forces of Canada:
"In view of the splendid diScIpline and record -Uni-
formly maintained by the Canadian troops since the .be-
ginning of the war, in England and France, the incident
Kinmel camp is very deeply regretted at the • head-
quarters of the overseas military forces of Canada. It
is considered that, in comparison with others, the disci-
pline among Canadian troops has been of high order.
"It is greatly regretted that some of the reports of
the incident.have been 'eiaggerated.
"Immediately after the armistice had been signed,.
Kinmel Park was secured as a concentration area
through which .Canadian troops passed op their way to
Canada, being situated convenient to Liverpool, their
embarkation port. There all documentation is , com-
pleted; and troops sorted into drafts according to their
destination.in Canada.'
, "The Ministry of Shipping wire unable to furnish"
sufficient ships to carry out" the programme of returning
troops, as promised to the Canadians. Owing to this, in
'February and early March the shipments of troops hav-
ing fallen short by fully one-third, there occurred a back-
ing up froth Kimmel Camp through the areas in England,
and through them to France.
"This has caused very great .disap- •L NO SURPRISE:
pointment to Canadian seldiers who •Braratford, Report,. -The report. Of
have been overseas for 'reflects ranging rioting at Camp Rhyl; North Wales,
up to firer years or more„ Witheut did not come as a eurpriee to the local
leave to their homes: The with, friends of aeting,BrIg.-General M. A.
qrawal of Some ships and the post- Cotquhoure D. S. O.,' Brantford officer'
donement ef eallings of others from' in command there. His local friends
time to time, particularly after Sol- had heard from him of riots on email
deers had been documentized ,.and scale every day or so. The ,whole
and -inedleally, boarded in numbers trouble, he declared in 'these 'letters,
based on the shipping alletateee has may with the inability to ‘eifend the
been trying to the drafts, and thes is troop's home as prolnised, ovtIng to the
What .is considered led chiefly to 'the f3lw r tage of shipping, for Which the
disturbance. . eeamti authorities were not respopsible,
"Immediately upon the matter being HoWever, a letter received Ire* dated
reported to the chief of the general Fob. 10, fronr a Brantfordboyein camp,
staff, Lieut. -General Sir Richard Tur- declared that the conditioee. there
ner, he 'went to the camp and ad- were worse than in Prance or Bel
dressed the men in fifteen different glum. The nights were bitterly cold,
places. . and for threa days this „poldier had
"There are at the camp,approklecia-
tely 15,000• troops of all ranks, who
. nave been. despatched there as izeing
the last stop ;before boarding ship for
Canada,- Had the number of men been
ableeto embark In February aceording
to the programme ,which it -wee con-
fidently thought Could be .earried out,
the trouble would not have occurred.
"It is not attempted in the slightest
degree to muse the conduct Of the
men who took part in the disturbance.
Many of the offenders 'have alreade
been placed under arrest, who with
others .1e.veved, , will be rigously
dealt 'with.
`Turing the disturbance there wad It'
certain amount of damage done, end it
was discovered that civilians were
concerned and handed over to the eiV-
11 authoritieS,
"Daring the dieturbance there were
killed three rioters and two men on
picket duty. There were twenty-Oue.
wounded, of whom two were officers,
There is no foundation for the report
that a major who is a V. C. has has
been either killed or injured.
"A court of inquiry has been eon--
vened to -make a thorough investiga-
tion Into all sircurnstances in corneae -
tion. with the diaturbanee, of whieh
Brtgerieneral J, Maelerien is the
president."
CAUSE FOR TE HRIOTS.
Montreal, Iteport.-The principal
compleints heard by the feat:II:Man
Prase correspondent here about tulyi
Camp are that it Is bitterly celd, and
that the fooel served there is small la
quantity end poor in ereality. The
bittereet toniplaints about the camp
were made by a number of ;nen who
canoe home tut the Royal ,George, and
who said that there were no tiros to
some of the .
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MO 2 to 0 p.m. Outlay...10 km, to 1014
00tou1ist1elo tree 4
ORS. O!*kRdt wore
t6 'row* StoTotaste,
Pleiree Mention This Paper,
but one blanket. ,Almost everyone in
camp had a severe cold, while the
• food was leaufficient. The rathee of
the Ind 'declared :himself more worried
over lan now then, duringthe whole
time he wae through the .figheing.
• 4 • •
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t4•'
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with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
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Catarrh Is IV localchseasn, greatly in-
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is taken internally And acts through
the blood ou the mucous surface of the
system- Hall's Catarrh Medicine Was
prescribed by one uf the bast physicians
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of some of the best tonies known, Maui-
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-Hell's 1anktiy Pills, for constipation.
FOR BELGIUM
Iteport On, Her Affairs to
,,,APIV6,C4rOat PoWerS.
Would 'Restore, 'Complete
Sovereignty.
Parle, Cable. -The report Of the
conanieelon oh Belgian. affairs tharg-
ed With investigation of the different-
cee between Belgium and Holland was
ottbinitted to the Council of the Five.,
Greet rowers to -day. It adrieee that
the three treaties Of 1830, establishing
the status of Belgium. and Holland,
bo revlsed by theecouncla as they are
now "useless rind disadvantegeotte to
Tee three treatteri are identleal, ex-
cept gs -to the oignatories. 4010011
and Holland signed one, end Hellatid
and Degbant each signet) one with Greet
Dritain, Vrance, Auotrie, Russia and
Prussia. Three of these powers have
disappeared and the treaties have be.
come "scraps of paper," whieh Ger-
many violated by invading Belgium.
The proposed revision of the treat.
les will restore Reigiums eomplete featr-
ereigray arid eliminate her neutrallti•
whleft afforded no protection, and is
now distasteful. Holland will be man*
moiled before "lithe big five" shortly
to discuss the revision of the treaties.
AFTER WILSON
Stop IT. S. Ratification of
League
If Irish Question Rot Set-
tled.
Paris, Cable. -If the Irish question
is not settled by the Peace Conference
friends of Ieeland will stop ratifieation
of the League of Malone in the Ane-
erican Congress, •Sean O'Ceallalgle
(John O'KellY), the delegate of the
Provisional Irish republic to the Peace'
Conference, declared -in a statement
to -day. He He expressed doubt thee AO
eLneoaugguiei..of Nations eould be formed,
and said thee the Irish "have spoken
gently" to President Wilsoa long
"We can stop ratification of this
League of Natiops in Congaree if the
Irish question is net settled," the frith
delegate declared.- "It is my opinion
that there will be no League of Na.
tions, at any rate there, will be no
peace in Europe becauee Ireland will
fight, and the world knowe that Ire-
land can 'fight.
"We believe we are.powerful enough
in America, to make President Wilson
enforce the principles outlined in his
peace pan concerning the right of na-
tions to dispose of themselves. We
have pleaded and spekensently to hinr
long enough. The time has come for
acts."
Trial is inexpeneive.-To those who
suffer from dyspepsia,. indigestion,
rheumatism or any • aliment arising
rtom derangement of the digestke
system, it trial of Parmalee's Vega -
table Pills is recommended, should
the sufferer be unacquainted with
• them The trial will be inexPensive
and the result, will be another cus-
tomer for this 'excellent anedielee. $o
effective is their action that marry
cares can certeinly. be teeeed to their
Use where other pills have ;preyed gna
effective. •
E STARVING
Famine is Wiping Out Bol-
shevik Russia.
Not Enough Wood for
' Needed Coffins.
London, Cable. -Starvation prei-
velfs throughout Bolshevik' Russia
and, is killing off the impedance be
thousands.. Diseases due to under?
nourishment are rampant and -food. iia
Sco Scarce in Petrograd and.. Moscow
that cats sell readily at $3 each. The
undertakers cannot cope wfte mules
tions as there is mot enough wood for
aoff!s.
These reports have ,peen brought to
the attention of the British Govern,
merit within the last week by Britisb
subjects recently returned front Itus-
.sia. Several of the Dritishers have
lived nearly all their lives in Miss%
and left Russia because of the intoler-
able eontlitions,
Their evidence is unanimous that '
the food situatiorr is indeeeriba,bly ter-
rible and thee ifemeans are not found
to alleviate Itithe inhabitants of Bole*:
shealki Russia may starve to death.
The Britishers say that the plight of*
Russia is a direct result of, the reign. '
of anarchy and. terror Institatee bY
Lenine and Trotsky. They declare that,
the Russian problem •has ceased to
be a political question and has be-
come a question of common humanity.
.Thousands are dying daily in the -
great centres oe population like Pe-
trograd, Moscow,. Kiev and Odessa. In
Petrograd alone the deaths from
famine three weeks ago numbered 200
daily., Typhoid or "hunger typhus" it
carrying off . yoring and old every-
where and in Ilidsdow glaeders is era-
demth. There is no fuel for lighting
and millions live* pitch darkness af-
ter nightfall. The troubles of the
Ituesiane are further aggravated by
lack of coal and wood which eat be
obtaihed oily by the very rich or .by
the favorites and parasites Of the Ed-
snevilti Government.
The froneus Hremlin in Moscow, se-
cerding to reports, is now used as a*
boarding place for wood, fuel and
lighting materials fer the Bolsbevikl
Government. Bolshivikt food
dietributibg system has fallen down
and Works only to the eavantage of
the G'overnment and its slipperier's.
CvII) COUGH"'
anA 00 Gtit1
44,
*$1111:144eekit tiNct
3preads
' PERMANENTLY DRY,
igio,00610.0040
Constipation Cure
A drugolot *ftys ollor usairly
thIrq,vpokri 1 leave ernomerided
the Extreet of floats, known ao
Mother Solgel's Curative Syrup,. for
the radical curt, of constipation
and indigestion, it is en old
rcliablo remedy thgt never fag
to do the work." 30 drops
titrleetslaily- Cot tlict agswine,
at druggists, a
116‘16,0111rewstiklat004.1111%
N. B. Rears of Dominion.
• Plebiscite Soon,
,
Prederictonl N. Be Iteport.-"The
probability 12Q IV is that, at 110 (Matra
date, a plebiseite will be held through-
out the Dominion to determine the
question of a Dying -neat Dominion -
wide prohibitory leeK," rieciares a cle-
• at:ter letter which has. been seat out
to the ,elergymen of all deurnainations
in the province by the New Brunswick
Temperanee Alliance,; Calling • Upon
theur to Carry ona campaign in favor
of a "bone dry" Canada preparatory to
the expeeteel plebiscite.
Aethme No leonoeh Dreaded, The
dread ot renewed attacks teem
Whine, has no held upon those who
have learned to rely tip* Dr, J. D.
Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. So safe
'io they tie Oat complete 'ine
is placed oa tills true spacetic NV ail
the certainty that it- will always do
all that its makers eleire. If you imee
not yet learned hew at eou are
with this preparation at hand get it
to -day and know for youreelf.
, 04.-^4,4.--0114-11-4114
SENATOR LODC4-E
Outlines Position. -On League
r of N'ations,
IF3ostob,, Repoit.-The Position of
ondtor Henry Cabot Lodge on the
proposed League a Nations and its
coostitution was outlined In a signed
statement, made. •here to -day.-
• "Mi desire," Seenater Lodge said, "Is
simply to have the constitution for
league, proposed by the Commission of
the Peace Conference, thpreughly., and
carefully discussed end coesidered.
it will not bear discussion, it is not
fit for adoption. *At it Is what it Might
to be„ discussion .will only strengthen
it, There must be no haste and no
• eashness in deteeenlaing the mose moe
mentous questime ever presented to
the, people of Wei United States lir to
• the world." 4, •
TIG#TIN( HIGH
usT..nr.LIVING
Franc OpenS'Official Sales
of Toad
In Congested Parts ofjhe
Capital.
Paris, .Cableee-The French .7,Gov-
Wellington Iiixtest
Piro Ins.
10•40*444 Is^
onsfok 0940.1.
auk. .004,. o* 411 thaw
ibi moiortir sulk O.
*out oritv*.
to, 0.0.1404.01, 1/000(
IIITOKIit 4 .
mair
PM
. ,
fORONTO. 7.1‘54kRICETSV
FARA1HRS' MARKET.
Dairy Preduce-
Dutter, choice dalr0 50 $ 0 53
ceearnerY ............0 01 0 63
Margarine, lb.... . .. 0 31 0 40
Eggs, new laid, dolen ... 0 GO 0 55
Cheese, lb.... . „ 0 33 0.23
Dresed PoultrY-
TurkeYs, ... 050
Fowl, lb..„ 030
Chickens, roasting .. 0 40
Obese, lb.... ...... ..... 030
FrUlts-
.4•PPles. basket ,• 44•1 $f 41,•• 0 60
Areifetable;-
Beets, pock ,. . .. .. . • II go
Do., bag . . • .. , 1 09
Carrots, peck .... .. ...... .... 0 25
Do., bag . „ .. .... ...... 0 75 090
Cabbage, each ., .. .. .. ..,o 05 0 10
Cauliflower, each - .... ,0 25 0 35
14Coeiteturye,e.l3luduches fq.i...:. ..:60 .i160 11.21200
D 0
o., head
Onions, 75-2b. sacks .. '
. 2 25
Do., bskt b 46 0 76
Do., oickiime. bskt.. .. .. 0 40 0 75
Leeks, bunch , - 0 05 0 10
Parsley, bunch .... .. .. 0 05 0 10
Parsnips bag , , .1. 00
peck 1 25
Potaioes, bag -.. .. .-. .... i.21 140
Rhubarb, 2 bunches for .... . . 0.25
Sago, bunch o,bubnuch5 0 10
sa.. . o 6
0 Oil 0 10
Turnips, bag . 0 75
-Bene0;;o:M•eqelEcuarters .... .. ,. . 0 20
ATS -WHOLESALE.
Do., common ,... ...... 15 50
$17 00
Do., hindquarters .., .. 23 00
Carcasses, choice . 21 00
Do., medium .... .. ,. .. - 18 50
Veal, .common, cwt... ... „,„ 13 00
Do„ medium ...... .... ..„ 20 00
Do., prime ..... .. .... ., 25 00
Heavy hogs, cw ... ,.,. ...... „ 16 00
Shop 'hogs, cwt..- ..... . . , 233 00 00
A.battoir hogs 2
Mutton, cwt, . , 18 00
Lamb, lb„.. .... .,. ., 0 28
. SUGAR-AARKET.
.Wholesalo prices to the retail trade on
Caniktlian refined, Toronto delivery, are
as- follOWS: x
• Aeadia, granulated - -100-1b. bags 310 27
Do., No. 1 yellow .. .... 9 87
Do., No, 2 yellow.. ...... " 9 77
- .A.Dtla°11tiNc°' gr3aYneuillaTed...: . :::: 10 27
9 67
Do., No. 1 yellow ., .,.. " 9 87
1.1D oo.„
No 22 yyeeililooww . ._ ....... . - , 99 7,77
'Dominion, granulated .. .. " 10 27
..:. 1113)30,,,,,,.NNoo.. 12 yyeellialoww... .,..',
Do.. No. 3 yellow
03.5
35
11
115
0 so
0 90
00
319 00
27 00
22 00
20 50
17 50
15_00
23.00
25 00
18 00
25 fifel.
25 00
20 00
0 30
9 87
9 77
9 67
10 27
t
.:S p,%L.,aNwzged.
inieyenroaNnvu.i.at.......
9 87
Do., No, 2 yellow .... 9 77
:fDo., No. 3 yellow.. .... ‘4 9 07
Dargels-3.c over bag's.
Cases -20 5-1b. cartons. 000, and 50 2 -lb.
.cartons 70e over bags. Gunnies, 5 20 -lb.,
• 10c; 10 1.0-1b., 50c over bags.
' , MARKETS
•WISTNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE). ,
. Fluctuations in the 'Winnipeg Grain
• Exahange.yesterday were as follows:
, Oats- . Open High Low Close
.May :. ....x693ii 0 723 0 69% q 72%.
.3illY •,... .. ....0 WA Q 718 o ore 0 71%
ernmenee offensive against the .lifgh •
cost of• livireg, led by M. Vegralo,
Under-Secretary Of ' the ',Ministry of
Provisions started this Mornin hen
g,w
nine barrAcks, were thrown opep, to the ,
public for*the sale of foodstuffe direct
from the Government•to the consumer,
The beetacks, which are named the
VilgramuEarz'acIts are Situated it the.
most congested and populous quarters
of the city. An Associated Press cor-
respondent visited several cif them,
outside of ivhieh long lines of women,
hatless, with dishevelled aair blatving
in tho' chilly breeze, and blue front
c°rti
ieed.await4a r 4
patiently their tun to
se6
The crawdsh were 4ept cheerful by
the eight of great bilis en the walls 'of
the barracks, reading:
gilice, 11 cents a pound," "Beans,
18," "Lard, 50." 46." "Shoul-
ders, 50." "Fat backs, 00.4' "Breasts,
b gn tel tie esi s ; b6pOr.;
A
acks ite the eleventh Ward
the correspondent was informed by- siAmEN._wA
inspector ' Pierre that lilreAdy 1,590 .
• persons had been s'erved up to noon,
'and he expected to serve as many in
sleeting vegetables and asking for fats,
the a f tern eon.
• The people everywhere were neg-
$40-000'000
of wheal averyontatook the full quota
allowed -two pounds.
JulyMay .... 33 2,4 33 234.1 v.., 33 3257%, 23 434.
Fnalarv-ley_
May ....0 893 0 91% 0 89% 091½
July
xTo"d6 . "
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
1$711‘,Iginii;tterpir;.a.:drori,eliosist:siAnsItlinn-ft-a,_Friot2uttroo,ItIllrs5%101sit.lexilg,hael:rt.;
ley, 80 to 92c. .Rye, No, 2031.41 to 3.0.11 1-2.
Bran, $37, Flax, $3.85 to 33.87.
DULUTH LINSED.
Duluth -Linseed, on tratilt, $3.88; arrive,
$34; May, $3.74; J:ly,.$3.55 bid.
- Internally and Externally it it Good
crownirig property of Dr.
Ter:ernes' Eeleetrie 011 is that it eau
be used internally for many cone'
plaints as well as externally. For sore
thereat, croup, -whooping cough, pains
in the ehest, colic and many kindred
ailments, it has curative qualities
that are unsurpassel. A bottle of it
costs little and there is va ing_ in
alteays baying it at hand.
Internal parasites ine the shape of
weirens in the stomach and Irewels of
I children sap their vitality. and tetard
Idtekical development. They keep eke
child in a constant state of unrest
-
and, If irot Attended to, endanger 112 e.
Tire chile pan he' seared mueh. mater-
iels and the brother Much anxiety by
tho best, worm remedy that can be
got, Miller's Worm Powders* ewhech
are sure death to wormsein any Shape.
STJLLel •
FIGHT
AT LEMBERG
'But' Hopes foran Armistice
Are Held -. _
In the . Pole -Ukrainian
Struggle.
Lemberg, Special, Cable. - Not-
withetanding the tect that fighting -is
still .gOing en here between, the Poles
age to- tublie buildifige and wOrita of
a:x.1r. likramittne, with the latter bate-
au Iltfulatiee may be rerrringed between
ing,
eity has been attended by considerable
loss of life among civilians, and dam-
lished there will be more severe fight -
the cOntentling foreea, It is believed,
barding the city,. there is still hope that
bowever, that •Defore a trute is Ostab•
The renewed bombardment of the
, 1
,
Col. Smyth, of the Dritish artily, wine
is stilt here, has been etruMwered by
tim Inter -Allied Mission to make a
report on the situation. The likrain-
blaenesn atrreeit' tseadidot era gryi btlytetthtahenlytoliattioVne,
and their ;threes fere inisunderstook
particularly by the larerteh, They Say
the mission spent only an hour with
Ukrairilan leaders, and spoke briefly,
• through an interpreter, with re delega-
trieopituboli.
• feten *Ukrainians which mime
front Kiev to olitiina the &time of the
0
,00^
••••••04,40•000400,00.4,00
(From Joseph W. Grigg.)
London, Cables -.Germany will be
required to pay $40,000,000 to British
seamen for the losses incurred by the
British mercantile marine during thq
.campaign or submarine frightfulness.
This was the estimate made to -day to
the correspondent by J. Havelock
Wilson, member of ParIlame,nt and
secaetary of the Merchapt Seamen's
°League,
Premier Lloyd George has promised
the, seamen that compensation for
losaee sustained by •the mercantile
marine will be the first British claim
which Gerreany must satisfy.
"Even if Germany pays this HUM."
said kr..Wiron, "the Pritish seamen
have pledgd'd themselves to boycott
the G4man seamen for seven years,
It will take that long, we think, for
them to become clean again. During
that time the, British seamen will not
Permit a German to be employed on
any vessel flying the l3ritish flag."
4 • • '
Mother Graves' Worm Exterminetor
will drive worms froth the system
without injury to the child, because
ito etion, while fully effeetive. is
**le
pOISON GAS SUNK AT St A.
Washington, 11, C., report; The first
lot of poison gas which the Anterimit
army developed and manufactured for
USG in killing Germans in the great Wing
drive awl was scheduled Or 1919, but,
halted by the signing of the armistice,
has been disposed of by (1tunpIng it at
see. It 00113istecl of 200.000 poison gas
:Mo)ls and some largo drums, or contain-
ers, of poison -gas, widget have Not been
token to sea from Baltimore and dropped
-Into Davy Jones' loiter. The gas Ills.
posed of eonsisted of mustard gas anti
.161,1iteltozilicy1/2 gast, both of which are very
dange.rous and could not be used com-
CO0k's Cation Root,Compotini.
rcOulating
'fled(C0Ie. Sold In three de.
pees of strongth--No. 1, $1;
No. 2. $3; No. 8, ee per box.
- ;fold by all dtUggiStS. br *at
trOPIld On receipt of. trite.
1111'r6tpenu'w
ndet. orm:
Mit 000K MDICINt CO.,
TORONTO, ONT. (hawk Whit**
•Armitili •
'Dudley go
0 • ,
1
liAmraeria• ' 00U011004 ,
00010001 Moro Wok VI11400.4
R. irtuistosis ,
lowe
Kiser to Ewa Et it 0114
AT AMC AMC 00)104041ft
woos"
40•400
Arthur L Irwin
D.D.S., LDS.
Doctor of Denr Surgery 01 the Penn.
eylVania Celle 6 and Licentiate of Den.
tal Surgery P Ontario.
Closed evet WednefidnY Afternoon.
• Office in Macdonatd Block,
4,0•01•00,11000,400.
W, R. Hanibky
•,00., m.o., C.M.
Special attention paid to disease.
of Women end Children, Wing
taken postgraduate work in Sur.
Psi, Bacteriology an 841auktifte
Medicine.
*Oates In the Kerr resident*, be-
, twee* the queen's Hotel glad the
• ilaptiat
htuoineas siren careful attentlelt,
P)0op54.
Dr: Robt, C. Redrnotid
• (Eng.)
PHYSICIAN AND :SU RD ItOtt,
(Dr. Ohishoies old 'stand).
DR. R. I. STEWART
Graduate of University of Terento,
Paatilty of Medicine; Licentiate of -the
Ontaria College of Physicians and'
Surgeons.
'
OFFICE ENTllANCE;
SECOND 0004 NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
mo.momonasommokommommommaL•mos....o.'sommna•
OSTEOPATHIC .PHYSICIAN
D. P. A. PARKER.
:Osteopathy build, vitality tat
strength. Atilustinent et the 'Nu rim.:
thuntos Is anti?' IleOntilltithitiev
' to, disown.
rOmorth* Ow predisposing ,,e4411,k,.
.
Illood pressure. and 'other frionainW,
MOO. Tresses allientificially
911411OR OVER chnturrure STORE.,
'fltdare-truesdayi and -Irri6it3rse
St,1 p.pa.; Wednesdays, 9 to. *1 $4,1%,
-00,10
*k7 biappointalink : •
UtinekiiilItospithl
Onverturtent Inelloctron). •
PletulentlY situatedebeautitullY
ininhed, Open to all regularly licensed,
Yphysicitula, Rates for patients ,(whit '
• btolude board and nursing) -$4.20 tA
•ps.00 per week, according to leettion".:
a pr••••,‘room. For further Infortnation-
Aare:* Mies L. MATHEWS, .
f. Su perlotOncionti
. lex 293, WInghatti, On%
1 SELL
Town anti Farm properties. Oallatel
gotrsed get my Prleleklleiell
'genie exoellent Values.
• G. STEWART
. WIKSHAM. "
rheum let OITIce Irk Town SSA
1 J
...,---. W....-„..DODD ,„--
(Successor to 3. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT ,
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P, 0. Box 366. Phofie 198
WINDHAM ONT.
_
-John F. Grovc
Issuer et
111JARIAGE LTOINSES
TOWN HALL WINSHAM
• Phonee-Offloe 204; Residence' HIS
01.11-...RENO.UNa
THE MURDERERS
Not Demand Physical Pun-
ishment .of
Feeling of Board On Re-
sponsibility for War. .
'
Paris, March ea -The findings of the
Commission on Responsibility for the
War are still incomplete. It is under-
stood the commiSsloe will conclude
that, the officials of tee cenieral Pow-
ers were morally guilty of the most
heinous crimes, but that physical pun-
Ishment would of necessity bt retreae-
tire.
The American.; have announced
themselves as unwilling to adopt any
expedients. the constitutionality of
which might be questioned in the
United States. and In that event the
Europeans will have to act alone, if
the,y were determined te punish the
officials involved. A possible solution
euggested Is the formal denunciation
the preliminary peace treaty of Owl
offirials of the Central tmpires.
SCOTLAND YARD HEAD A .KNIGHT
London, afar* 9. -The elevation to the
Peri'ago ot 8ir Cleorge ItatiltcO Asquith,
chaitinan of the Industrial Connell, Wag
.,-9,11701l1teet1 yo4terday. Other honors ga-
tetted go to Patrick Quinn, superintend.
cid a the criminal Investigation Depaet.
inent at Scotland Vatal,Who receives a
knighthood; to Baron Finlay, the Lord
hj!ght`haiteellor, who Is made ft viseemit,
and to Atkin, Judge of the High
Court, Who lo anointed Lord .TUntice Of
the -Court of Appeal.
1