HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-03, Page 2"a.
Lesson 1, April 6, 1919.
Gad Our Heaveuly rather, (len.1:1,
27; Psalm 103;1-14. Matt. 6; 2444.
Cenunentary.-1. God Our Creator
(Gen. 1:1, 27). God has given us a
clear stateinent-as to haw man eanie
into being. He made him from the
aust et the ground in ills own 'Menem
It was the breath ot the Almiglaty that
he breathed inte tite inaniMate form
that inacle him a living aoul. He was
thetincel work of creation; After Goa
liatl made tee 'world and had eitted
the earth for hie abode, having inaile
-the atmosphere, vegetation and rata
Mal life, ail adapted" to man's needs
and comfort, he formed man and gave '
hint dominion. For -Adam he made
Eva to el:Q.11th eompaulon vela they
were to be the parents of the race,
This act of creation presents to us a
view ot our Falterer wisdom and pow -
Man did nal create himself. He eid
not- come into existence by chance.
Ho did not become what he Is by a
Process of evolution from a life -cell
'or a lower order of life,
IL Praising Our Heavenly` Father
for -Iels mercies (Pea. 103: 1-14). The
psalmist David presents to us in most
expressive language the subject of
as to God. One cannot read these
verses without being impressed with
the, thought that he felt in his heart
all.., lie raid. He called linen the en-
tirety of his being to prathe the Lord.
Ile ateula ,iaot, be forgetful ot any, of
the, aenetits,he was receiving from
God, ' He considered Jehovah as his
Father and 00 the Giver of all good.
Iie praised trine for the forgiveness of
Bina' ana for healing hie diseases. He
aeknowledged it was the Lord
Whet, lead preserved his life amid many
clangers, ead that Ile had made his
fife rich with mercies. The 1!„,ord had
withheld from him nothing that was
goad t htrn..,11is tender care had
been, so, fully bestowed Upon airn that
his strength was "renewed like the
eagle's." As a. further reasoa why he
sboulel prattle itthe Lord, he .preseated
his justice and righteousness. Ile
would not only 'execute juclgMent,
however, but. it -would also exeecise
Mersa- to his creatures. The Lord.
shows Mercy. ivhere man might be
inclined to be seyere in judgment. He
aees aa,raan can not See. He spareS
men that they may think upon their
ways andiettbertie to his will— David
used an - expressive comparison to show
God's eracreY etoeard man. ".4s the
heaven is high dabve the earth, go
greeet• aa eoevard them that
fear ham" The Lord net only •par -
dohs ,our sins, but he removes thenz
from its 'fats far as the castes from the
west," and his pity for those that -fear
' him is contrared to that of a father
foe his son. •
Father's care (Matt. 6: 24-
35). 24. No tinati eau serve Lwo mas-
tete—No one can be the bond-slave..of
taro Meters at the same time. He can
not render.full obedience and service
tce each.eaThe.two masters have each
a evill and a disposition, which may be
widely different, and their demancle
win be so different and exacting that
the' servant _cannot meet them. Hate
' loVea-When trio &intends of
%hes two masters =allot, .the servant
lst fulfil those of one and neglect
the other, arid thiacearse is certain to
displease One of the mastees. There
will, eel the, very .nature of the case,
spring upa- greater desire to please
on than the ,other, ,which will result
In a -condition in which one master
.will ba esteemed and the other de -
Spieled. There will naturally be a
gy meter attraction- in ,the one master
Wei; Inethe: ether. Ye :cannot .serve
GO and manimone-The applIcation is
Deintd.lifa,mmon emy have been a
gad Otthe Syriens, but if was used to
dangle gala or wealth. It denotes in
this place„ an object Oat takethe
rilaee caeGtede: no: thought—
!Pie werele"theught" 'bee undergone an,
important change in meaning sinee the
titae of King Jamea.- Then it meant
anxiety or worry. The idea is well
elOaeseed in the R. V., "Be not anx-
. ;Ws." '4aatjeitte, arid Werra are opposed
to faith and trust. We, are not forbid-,
den to provide for temporal needs by
industry ante Pradeaceeaut we are for-
bidden to allow our minds to be (Ilea
,tTacted regarding the future. Life—
• lehYsleal life. Eat drink
net on—These include the things or-
dinarily considered essential to sustain
nail protect, life., Those who are print
Ovally etiiieernetAvItli, treasnres upon
earth and with serving mammon are
persistently- anXietreabout; the needs
of the body. The life more than meat,
=debit body than Taimeat—The life
as ett• gift from God e as welt as the
body, dameto us without qur being
umlaute: and these ail superior to
Intalitethe;MI,d, English word for food,
alltielt intent It God providet the life
eeld the body, certainly .he will pro -
Vieth those things "which are essential
theelleir welfare. 26. Behold—Take as
aft example. Fowls --This word ferul-
e* included all birds. Sow not,
teeleher reap --Sowing, reaping
tfzid gathering into barns for safe -keep.
igg are Pot forbidden. These aets arq
right and needful for men. Jesus is
telling hie hearers that if elle Father
pepvides for the birds without their
setting and reaping, much more will
t(a; provide for men, especially when
they use ordinary care to provide for
eiteMselves,
'27. One cubit unto his stater—.4
euble Is the length of the forearm
from the point of the elbow to the tip
or the middle finger and is variouslY
eatImated from eighteen to twenty-one
inches. No amount of anxious thought
eulll make us a cubit taller, yet
trough God's providential earee with.
tilt our anxious thought, we have, at-
eiceined the stature of three or . tour
tathits. 28. Raiment—Clothing. Melt
alleXiOus thought is given by many to
teas question or clothing. How shall
1.,procure it? What shell it be?
Carisider donbt
flowers and •birds aiso we're abundaut
and in ullsview where Jesus WAS
speaking, The illuetratielle here elite
plena were very impreseive. , They
must have appeeled etrolegly W tile
Minds Of hie hearers. Toil not—TheY
had no part in providing 'the condi-
dens if growth. TheY fatality grew.
God ft rnielmel all that _was necessary
of air, moisture, sunshine, sell.. 29.
Salomon—The third Meg of Israel, re -
marimba) fer bis wealth and wisclant.
30. Grass of the fiela—Including
the lelies and other flowers cut down
with the grass. To-aaY—Showing
that its lite is brief. Oast into the
oven—Dried grass twigs and other
vegetation were used for feel as fire-
wood was scarce. The ovens were of
'different kinds. They Were usually of
clay, Shaped 'like an egg. The fire
was placed within and the doubt
spread on the outside to bake, la
wanecases the fire was withdrawn
when the oven was sufficiently heated
and the dough placed inside to bake.
Ye of little falth—If God would cause
the beauty or vegetation to exist when
it was so short-lived, what would be
not do for those wbo were made in
his own Mottoes? 31, Take na
thought—Be not anxious about the
things of this life. 32. Gentiles—The
nations not Jewisa. Seek—They lie.v,e
•mit a knowledge of the true God and
seek earthly things as their cilief good.
Your heavenly Father knoWeth--He
knows your needs and loves you,
therefore trust him. lat. lent seek ye
first—The Gentiles and . mammon.
servers .seek world good, but Iplace
before. Seek it first, bottrein point
of time and of importance. Kingdom
of God- -The reign of Chriet in the
heart, AU these things—All that Is
needed to sustain the physical life. 34.
No thought for the morrow—A. great
part of the distress of this life would
be removed if 'all would obey this in,
lunction of the Savior.
Questions.—Where and by wlibm
were the words of this lesson spoken
What is the great subject here treated?
What is mammon? Tell why one can
not serve two masters. Explain the
'expression "take no thought." What
illustrations are used in this leeson?
What sheald be the prime object of
our search? What promise is added?
Why it is wrong to worry What
reasons have we for trusting God?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic.—ocel the Father Almighty,
I. Divine fatherhood.
11. banal obligation..
4. Divine .11 atuerhood Thera are
two tneor.es as to the orig.ii of luau.
One traces mut upward trete tue ape;
the caner, clownearct from the ry-
mighty, lee 18. tae appropriate crown
of cerrestria.1 creation, anti forms the
connecting link between Lae muter:al
and spiritual realms, wilted. in Aim -
self the elements et bow. lie is, the
lowest order of being pesseseing moral
capacity- or capable or •tne knowledge
and .worship or, or fellowsnip witn,
the Creator, or cf which divine Fath-
.erlaood can be predicated. The apos-
tle declares, "We are the otlepring of
Uod,"` which means that which orig-
inates from one's own life. A machine
is ,the product of the brain; a son is
begotten. Dteane Fatherhood was or-
iginally universal for an unfallen race,
to be perpetuated Inthe natural order
of generation. The relation, forfeited
hy transgression and lest through
death in the day of disobedience. in
Eden, can only be restored through
the provisions ot grace and by indivi-
dual determination. 'Men are the chil-
dren of Gcd, not by racial descent,
to be perpetuate d in the natural order
but by tue birth of the Spirit (John
3; 5, 6). Fatherhood is aot merely!,
through Christ, but In 'Oiliest. tie
Stores th3 term to human phraseology
by restciring the experience to human
hearts ((lal. 4. 0) Divine fatherhood
embraces compassionate Jove and pre-
serving, providing -care. resoufees
afford complete assurance.
II. Filial obligation. As creatorship
involves responsibilities of which even
Deity canetot ',divest Ian -theta so res-
ponsibilities are inseparable from
creaturehood. Sonship is the highest
possibility of privilege for tb.e
tura .and, with ite immense privileges
It imposes commensurate obligations.
elanieestly the fir* le the cultivation
of a right dieposition -toward the
Creator, Filial affection is the first
right of fatherhclod, es it is the first,
obligation of sonehip. When the law
aseerte as its first earl greatest claim,
"Thou shalt love the Lord they God
with all thine heart, and with all -'thy
saute and with all eaeyamight," it is
not creating the duty, but declar-
ing it. M. htheres it the relation sus-
tained. In thles affection lie the tru.e
element and inspiration of conform-
ity to all the other (Melee. Obedience
consists in intention more than in act,
hence "love is the fulfilling of the
law." Inseparable from filial afeection
wIli be the reverent adoration and
contemplation cf divine exceilenCes
which is called worship, which is a
universal demand ancrthe supreme act
of which created, spirits are Capable.
"Worship Ged,"-A0 is a, requirement
equally binAng on men and seraphims
(Isa. 6; 2, 3; Rev. 221 9), and tae fer-
nier ie the lowest order of beet able ,f el response. Worship is a purely
spiritual act. assisted by, but distinct •
from, any outward act Or attitude ot.
devotion. Obligation to service is in-
separable "Iron), 'and measured by, en-
dowment. The apostolie injunction,
"Do all to the glory of God," states
not only a Chrietian dety, ,aut a uni-
versal law. Trust is incaIcated both
by acripture and by creature eirmme
standee. Tho dependence of. the Tree -
hire is absolute. Nature, in perfect ace
cord with seripture, preclaiere, "Have
faith in God."—W. It C.
-
',250,000
USIRATS
Wanted
oe AN'ENVIAL
inlirt(rtfku;71w°41F`lia'r1)"'182 CAN.
• t,
II Yon Wort to Gab ill, Welt mut Iteackver Your Appetite; Eitera
and AmIrition, Try Tixta Won ittow-41 Remedy,
, With the planing of winter many people feel Wank, depressed
and easily tired. •The body lacks that vital force and energy which
pure blood alone can give. In a word, while not exactly sick, the in -
.door life of winter has left IN mark upon them, and a blood -building,
nerve.restoring Joule is needed fo give renewed health and endiTY.
Dr. WilliaumNPink Pills are an all -year-round blood builder and
nerve tonic, but they are especially useful in the, spring. Every dose
helps to make new, rieh, red bloc d, Lind with this new blood return-
ing strength, cheerfulness and good health quickly follows.
If you are pale and sallow, easay tired, ,or Vreathless at the least
exertion; if your complexion is poor, or if you are troubled with
pimp14 or eruptions, 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pine are just what you
need to put you right. If you have twinges of rheumatism, arc sub-
ject to headaches ,or backaches, if you are irritable or nervous, if
your steep does not refresh you, or your appetite is poor, you need
the treatment which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills nlone eau give—you
need the new blood, new health and new energy Ibis medicine al.
ways brings.
GAINED IN WEIGHT.
A COMPLETE WRECK.
'Mrs. b. -Forsythe, R. R. No, 2, Fish. Mrs. M. B. Rickert, Kitchener, Ont.,
erville, Ont,, says: "At the ege ef says;. "I was -weak, run down, and
foarteen My daughter Viola Nvis tertl' etosing weight when I began using Dr,
ing very much run down Melee spring.
Then she was attacked with witimp-
tug ,equgh which lett her a complete
wreck.' She had no ;Appetite, could
not sleep well nialits and was subjpoe
to chills which sometimes kept leer lu
bed for the day, She was (teetering
steadily, but net apparently getting
the least benefit, an 1 teeturciay ereev
very anxicius. One of lay neighbor§
suggested givittg har Dr. Wialeaue
Palk Pills, and I got a box, 'When
she beeren using the Mlle she weighed
only 87 pounds.' Before the box was
all gone I sent and got six more box-
es, and under their use she constant-
ly grew 'stronger. Her 'appetite
proved, the color came back to her
cheeks, .she could sleep evell, and feels
and looks like a, dIffereat person, and
with all, this whilensing,the pills she
gained 20 pounds in weigbee
1 • 0;
A SALLOW COMP'LEXION,
Miss Gladys Meeseall, ChathaM,
One, says: "I suffeked Deem ;nacelle-
ness and my' blood was ifeetevery poor
condition. My face broke- out in pim-
ples and my complexion was very sal-
low. I Wok doctors' medicine but
without beneficial results: ' I was feel-
ing much diseouraged When a Mead
recommended Dr. :Wiliam' Pink
Pills. 1 used in all six boxes, and was
overjoyed, to find that any cennplex-
ion had become quite clear, PlenPlee
lead (Reappeared, my nerves wore
strengthened and my old-time 'health
and ambition returned. I shall alwaye
have a good word to say foc Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills."
.Makes Brealtarre Easy. The con-
striction of the air passages and .the
struggle for breath, too familiar evi-
dence of asthmatic trouble, cannot
daunt Dr. .T. ID. Kellagg's Asthma,
Itelnedy, This is the famous remedy
which is known far and- wide for its
tompiete effeetleenese even under
very severe conditions. It is Ito untried
experim.ental preparation, but eine
with malty years of strong serviat bee
hind it. Buy it from, veer nearest
dealer.
46444.4.4 4444*
4
A Noddle for Fish Bait.
Cigarette papers trailed in the man-
ner of a ""epirteer" seem a Queer bait
for mackerel, but navy men have
used cigarette po.pere with deadly ef-
fect lu Dover bay. You esti, in feet,
catch mackerel with anYthing briglet
Micn they are on the run. Berlin§
the best' of ell Italie for them is a
aril) of skill cut front one of their cc p-
tured brethren.
A piece of tin 0.14 lead foil 18 effet-
'Live, and I onee knew 0 man W110
Came hack from mackerel fleshing
without 41 vividly eolared necktie that
Ile rather fancied. It had tria.tle an ex-
tellent, lure for the fifth. Ds it that the
mackerel le eoneeistur of hie Owe bril-
liant 'coloring arid therefore will take
any halt with a gleam about it? —
?Amami Standard
The wor,f ol life is derk. but It IS
shot with A were et goat—Robertson,
William' Pink Pills. I took the pills
steadily for a month, and tae date:.
ence they made In my condition was
most gratifybag. I gained both In
strength an weight, and feel since I
used the pills like a new person. I
a.'so recommended the uS3 of the pills
to my daugetetein-laer, Who was p3.1e,
thin a,n11 Weak. When she Wigan nee
ing. the piles site weighed only 103
pounds"' and when she discontinued
taeir use dee weighed 13 pounds. For
aR eileak people I think there is no
„needle:me can equal Dr, Williams' Flak
•
A SPRING COLD.
'Mrs. Chas. Winegarden, Delhi, Ont., -
met "Last spring my daughter Ruby
was 'taken with a bad cold. Sheseem-
ed weak, had a constantaftele izr her
Side, grew pale, and as the remedies
usually used in cases ot this kind did
not help her we fearedshe was goteg
into a decline. I decided to give her
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and got six
boxes.. Before she had used them all,
she was again well and strong. Tile
coUgh had left her, sae had a good
appetite, the pain in her side disap-
peared, and a nice rosy color had re-
turned to her cheeks. I have there.
fere muoli reason to speak evaienly ia
praise of Dr. Williams' Pink 1111s."
• -Notwithstanding the inerased cost of till drugs, the -e has been
no change in the price of our Dr..Williarns' Pink Pills. They ean
be had through any medicine dealer at 50 centa box, or six boxes
for $2.50, or will be sent on receipt of price by The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.,
11=11====laillq=1111==‘,
+4 41-0114-114111 1-4-4111-0-0-1- ++1+4 +-0 4-4
11$
he
loivfier Show
-11-11111-0-0-t-0-01111111-144-4,11- +4-4;4-4.1-01++-0-01-4-11-0.
Frona my Frien' the Provost, by 'Some o' the baulids is Milne flo'ers as
Hew Maciane.)
HERE WAS A GREAT
e commotion in the
Provost's kitcheil
when I looked ha en
• Saturday anornaig,
• and my eirst4 con-
jecture was that the
village worthy was
:fachsiae. Nooadays, when ye see a
in the throes °fere- bill for a flo'er slam you're no supe
moval. But Mrs.
Nesbit wasseen' tbut what it's aboot a benefit concart
: o :
explainor a travelling menagerie. They're a'
.
"The guldman'S sorts o' carryin' ons, free brass bounds
• takin' a thug as pale to competitions for bakin' for weemin
'an' the Washin' or class for men. The
nicunin'," she said, as she .arranged
a black coat across the chair that
stood close to the fender. "This is
Lite lelo'er Show, an' he'll hae to .De
weel rested and wee' put oil. Blacks
is sair to keep In order," continueet
Aire. Nesbit, as she directed a glance
at Peggie, the youngest daughter, who lie' totirnaments, and if a foreigner
that's oot 0' weak is near haun, and
It's owre mulct for sellin' leo-cream,
they male up a wrestling match with
Sanaow or some itlfer strong -man.
Thee: Alex Munro chenenges the win-
ner—and him that strong he could
.hate the twa' o' them wi' his right
'haute' tied.
'It's fair nonsense to think that a
wee, modest daisy could leeve threugh
a hobble like that. If the flo'er show'-
er show% to be a flo`er show, mak' it
that,, an' no' a• klekbee tournament,
nor a wrastlin' or ploughine reatch,
and hae jy wi" the nompetitione her
hot-trimminb and a' that Stuff.
as I,seld tealetnecan Cowley, who star-
• tit saltine, American clitigh euro, Is a
bottle, in his shoemaker's shop; say's
I to Duncan; "If your baits are as
weel mado at ye'd gar folk think,
there'd be nae need for cough bot-
tles—there'd be hao wat feet." But
Duncan kept on tryin' to eel' kith,
and didna stop till he was bankrupt,
and then they tuade bini a Justice n"
Peace, and iteserved him richt, tee!'
Folk dinna expec' a shoemaker to be
senile' cough eure—nae mair dap they
• expeo' velocipede races at the Meer
shows.
"Man, I ean min' tiae hoo throng tle3
kirk used to be, the day after the
show at Wane. Time "were the days
When folk got richt prises, and whan
the hate faintily o' the prize wirnmere
tamed eat weariee epraethittg won the
dae, dome The minister say this—
catell him, he- wasna that Gaelie—and
when be was judge /at the sho W he
geed It priZe to every exheobitor inaiste
ly, and that meant a oroodit kirk and
big collections the next day. But'
they were richt prizes in thee elm;
nane O' yer wee hits pasteboard,
"Highly Commended," but gelid ode-,
Mon -sense prizes.
"I hae a hankie here," concluded the
Provost, as he pulled the linen tabrie
front 'his black .coat -tall peeext.
"That's ,ahe o' laic I got for first -prize
for ingine, and the wife can let ye see
a Parasol that Was first prize for eor
sunflo'ers the 'ear we Were Altair -
sure as eowf is killin' daisies." rye
been at shows whaur. the speech of a
cornet or the blast o' .a thunderIn'
trombone', no' to speak o' the thurapin:
o' a drum, wa neneuch to kill turnips
and mangle wurzels, faur less flo'crs
like the bonnie violets or braw wee
No Evidence to Show Row
Wounds Inflieted,
,•4044‘44044441444444444•1
No Quarrel Between British
and Canadians.
halms ialr nonsense; Beg, abte-bod-
li tryin' to. trim bats, and lass-
ies that can hardly thole the wecht o'
°lees -pins. In their haands tryin' to
drive Italia latae a bit firewid. 'Whiles
they've trottin' matelies, whiles kick -
was busy cleaning the brasses tinder
her mother's guidance. "It'A ieng
since we had ehristenin' and still
w
langer since we bad a •ialth in oer
family, and it's no' giild for blacks
lyIn' In the kist bottom, ,andthem
. ,
peye,d for."
1 adneitted that the Nesbitt! .were
of a healthy stock, ane that such a
Iiiessing was one to beethankful foe.
• "Deed, I'm no' compielnin' alaciot
ma. man or his connections; but blacks
• boetaa heap o' eater, and I grudge sic
cestly feedin' for moths, them that's
• sae fond o' gas licht."
• rearing the subject might develop
into one of economics, I inquired at
what time the Provost bad to 'leave,"
"The man sitald hao bee,u up hail
breakfasted by this time, hit. I was
keen to hap 0' things trig and eleau
Mote he `cam' doort .the stairs. Our
Wattle's no' awftt' fond o' Wain'
bimser up, aalthough 110 matin dab it
to be like, ither gentry, and I like tie
things at halm' juet to whup on V)
him the meenint he rises,"
Mrs. Nespitt WaS,p,galn adjusting the
coat on th'e chair when. Wattie'.4 voice
penetrated from the bedtoom above.
"Ithe ye ma socks there, Leezie, and
a dean (tickle -if ma, Ingin-tubber col.
, ler dae?"
' "Hear him!" said Leezie, taking the
socks from off the spar o' the chair
and making her way upstairs,
in a minute or tv o Wattle was- in,
the kitchen, bustling about and 'ditie
playine unwonted uneasiness.
exeeekit at the show." he re-
marked, gauntly; "hut I'm juist saint
on account o' rim official position, Pvt.
nee retpec' for the flo'er shows o' thee
days. They ea' them Weer ShOWsi.,
but they're nae resemblance to the
shows a' lang syne, and they're no
Allot they -oeht to be. Volk dinna
care the* muckle for flo'ers ea in me
young days, mid 1 dttnita, wuoneee
Ilereaboots we're well aft evr,
geed bounds, and canna compleen;
but in some placeelt is faur different.
Wok's.Cottoil Root Compount
iaA reliable Perm lathy
Inc -diem& Seld In titres de.
mod et istrangtt&-No. 1, $1;
e. 2, $3; N0.3, $5 Per leer.
by ell druggists, or ownt
prepiud on Treeipt of pries.
Frail plimpidet. Addrees;
Irliat COOK lellettICINO
/0110100, OAT. (hritarly
Ithyl, ;Wake, Cable oPen.
verutet Wae brought in the cOroh"
er'e jury whim investigated the
acacia ot five teanadian solutere during
the rioting at Kinglet Park en March
6, The inquest Ives completed to -day,
when, the following verdict wan
brought itt bY the jury at the coven -
ere; euggeetiou: ''That the eoldiere
cadie to their deaths by the wounds
described by the doctors, but that
there is no evidence to show how the
wounde. were intlicted. Evidence was
takca which skewed that both the
riotere and defenderof the camp
fired ball ammunition, but no ono
was identified as having actually kill—
ed one of the soldiers.
'Gunner Illekmanesone of -the vic-
tame wee perfectly sober, Driver
Jack Merritt said, and was not carry-
ing any weapons. Witneee said he
had not been able to point out the
exact spot, where Heckman was, but
the explauation he., had given for
thie wee that he was, under the in-
fluence of liquor at the time.
Thg..Corener: "Are you prepared
to swear that Hickman did not re-
8oiv a bayonet wound?"
The witness: "Yes."
William Spicer, a ciVillan, said 'it
oeerned to him that the filet shot was
fired by ths defending party.
The Coroner; "One witness has stat-
ed that he saw at rioter drepping on
his knee and taking steady aim."
The witness: "1 a w opine on both
S,Ides taking very eteady aim."
A juryman: "Did you see' whether
any of the rioters were under the
influence of drink?"
The waneosa "Yes 1 eat, ono man
who was carrying one of the red
flag, Ho wee Tory drunk. I think
he was either a Slav or a Norse -
NO ONE IDENTIFIED. '
Major C. W, eicteLean, commander
of leenmet Camp, was mailed. lie
said every °Dort had ben made to
secure the iciencifthatien cf any man
who fired Shots whieh had causeerthe
death of any of the vittims, but no
each identifications had been made.
The Coroner: "eau have arrested
a number of men for taking part in
the riot?"
Major MacLean: "Yes."
,Tne Coroner: "In due COUrSe they
will be tried for rioting?"
Major MacLean: 'Yce. A. general
ccurt-reartm1 will be opened very
caortly, I think."
Major F. St. George, aesistant pre -
vest marshal, said no particular per-
son had been „identified ac. having
killed any of the victiirs. He ' did
not think there was any likellheod
of such- eV -deuce. A militant court
of buquiry had.eeeen sitting at Kin -
nail for ten day% but he did not
know what its findings were. So far
ae he knew, the men were not keep-
ing anything back.
The Coroner: "Then they have
nothing to fear if they did give evi-
dence?
The witneses: "Nothing whatever."
The Coroner: "The Herne -Office
had suggested that the verdict ehould
,be in accordance with the medical
evidence as to the cause of death,
with an addendum that there was
not sufficient evidence to show tole
the wounds were inflicted."
"There were 110 grounds," added
the coroner, " for the suggeetion
.made in somenewspapers that the
riot arose out of a quarrel bet-veen
British and 'Canadian eoldier.s. The
• men engaged in the riot were Cana-
dian eoldiers. Neither was there PAY
gm/id for suggeeting that the mili-
tary authorities erica to hush up the
ionization. What matters 1$ tit the
.1411A 11/11Ch anake up !hie ergattlzer
Mu shall be inspired by a reel de-
terminetion to work in °Wee itioelleni
for the hetternient and liberty of eme-
kind, Natigps inust not let themselves
believe Wet iu having drawn up a pa
-
Per constitution the peace of the worle
has been made secure. 11 they allow
themselves to he Misled by this polity
they will only be reawakened by a
now vow. TheY have to see that the
League of Nations is made au effectiVe
instrument fee the solutien ot every
international Ambient by their own
read nese to Mate sacrifices in its be-
half.
"I' to United States and Great Brit -
he have taken such a leading and
hem/table part en prarn,oting tilde bene-
ficent scheme must give •a Practical
demoestration of their belief in it,
"Disarmament le an essential condi-
tienzof sumps. We cannot exPeet the
nations reeved by the war to trust
their Isolated lands .to the protection,
or the league if its ativoaates hesitate
to show any confidence themselves
In its guardianship, To, set up a so-
ciety of utttione to ineura fratepitY
among the peoples of the eerth, while
at the same time increasing the armies
and navies to insure effective fratrl.
aide, is to make mockery of a great
ideal,"
•
wiAte ettOttvU;3NaTEr 1:4010;beirtye.storday_
Ictv:10.:1•NlYvy.t.I;iing scented with reoes, Yea
"A doliesto "
"Yes, but, th
irms wont wrong. The
%lanai% in trio adjoining fief, cookett a
boiled /batten"
facts." •
—Atee
Electric Light at Home $2
The latest eleetric light discovery. No
batteries to buy or eiectrIc bills to pay.
Thousands of homes and•farms have in-
stalled this electric light years ago and
are still using it daily. Guaranteed to be
safe, simple and inexpensive; any one
can Install it. This Midget electric light
complete with wiring instructions and
high grade materialtuch as fine copper
wire, Dere covered wire holders, single
pole knife switch, drop ligitt fixture, bat;.
toy • protector, socket, friction . tape,
maroon finished shade and globe: also
our famous battery compound which will
supply the current for the electric lights;
also re -charging cables and inOructions
Lor re -charging your batteries without
expense. These instructions and material
will enable you to have electric light any-
where. Epress prepaid, $2.00.
THE L. R. CRANWELL COMPANY,
Yongo Street Areade—allectrIe Dept. •
Toronto, Canada.
'Saute; OR AFTER
INFLUENZA
By bi,
nsf. coax
The cool fighter always wins and 'SO
tbere is no need to become panic,
stricken. Avidfar and crowds. Mc,
ercise in*the fresh air and 'practise the
three C's; a Clean Mouth, a Clean Skin
and Clean Bowels. To carry off the
toiSons that acculnulate within, thefiody
and to wan( off an attack of the Mu-
enza'bacillus, take a good liver regulator
L.o move the'liowels, such as Castor 011
or a pill made up of Mapapple, leaves
of ethe and potof jalap, to be had at
any drug etore, and called Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Veneta
The system should be built up by the
use of a goad iron ionic, such as Iron -
tie" tablet& tobe obtained et some drtig
stores, or 1110 well known blood -maker
and herbal tonic made from roots and
• barks of forest trees—sold everywhere
as Dr. Pierce's. Golden Medical Die-
covery.
gor a twit; tbat will freshen up the
blood, clean the digestive tract and put
new fOrce and, viin into you, I know of
nothing better than Dr, Pierce's Goldpn
Medical Diseovcry—and. it ,contains go
alcohol or narcotic so is perfectly safe
take.
Wisnsoit, Ortssitir, .Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and his 'Pleasant
Pellets' are wonderful medicines for horde
Ws. I used to suffer With weak lungs,
smothering spells and siek-headaehes, but
Pince I have talrAirl the above mentioned
Medictees those coliclittons bey° left me.
eSucli medicines as Dr. Pier'ce's are
worthy of praise 'and 1 ant very glad to
add my testimonial to the thousands of
others."—Mus. Emote Ilexenzia, 11 Erie
Street, West.
WORLD HOPES ON
NATIONS LEAGUE
Only Way to Avert War
Says Lloyd George.
IVIust Be a Iteal and Effec-
tive League.
Trat011it0 AtAR:KET8.
Dairy
Bux)itatro.
tge.:,reiriclelet.it.omi clebery, dairy ...... 0 52 $ 0 08
60 0 00
TE1:14:1:: yuse, new1510,
10'
Dressed
...... 35:51 Q0 3030
doz-en.. .... 0 94 0 50
0 35 0 40
Cheese, lb..
..4PleVon
astivlb0 042
Cs, roasting 0 10 0 45
time, 000. 40 ,0 Oa 0440 0 30 32
!Manchester 'Cable — (Renter's) —
In a special edition to -day on tho
question of a League of Natiens, the
Guardian printer articles from many
prolhinent . statesmen, including Lord
Haldane, former setretary for War;
Vlsceutet Bryee, Albert Thomas, the
Freud, Socialist leader, arid Premier
Lloyd George. , The Premier, in his
inessagesays:
,"1 ant very glad to heart.that the
elartcheeter Guatdittri is devoting
special number of the Lease() of Noe
,tiens. Nothing Is more important
than that public opinion should
inform Itself on this subject. .411 out'
hopes of saving the world from a
repetition of the -Unfathomable
catteclysnt et 1914 centre upon our
Working out practical means by which
the nations of the earth eatt eoruluet
the common affairs of the world in
friendly co-operation, instead ot Jeal-
ous riva&-. The League of Nations
.represents'the greatest attempt whioh
ever has been made to seibetitute res. -
Sole and justice for force and intrigue
as the governing principle a institu-
tions.
"The principle, of a League of Na-
tions has been accepted, but the league
will prove fruitlese if it is to be no
more than a Need of international Or-
,tr••••-•• • 1.
WARM-T1ME IN
GERMAN HUSE
Frults7-
Apples, buicet ..0 40
Do., bbl....
Vegetables—
Beets, peck .•.• •,•.
Do., bag..109
. ...... .....
Carrots, peck • ,
Do., bag ..
Cabbage, eac‘n . .. •*" ••••
Cauliflower, 0 20
Ceiery, head 0 10
Lettuce, 3 bunches for..
130., head, 2 for.' ......
Onions, 75 -lb. sacks ...,
130., basket0 33
D0., Pickling, bliske*t..„ 0 40
13e„ green, bunch .. 0 05
Leeks, bunch .1 40 111,4 04 ••• .
Parsley, bUIleil 4401 I.•••• .• 66
Parsnips, bag 4
Do, peck •••• 04 44 •••• ••••
Potatoes, bag . . . . ......
Rhubarb, 2 bunOli'osfor., ....
Sage, bunch
Spinach, Peek •••• 50
Savory, buneh . .. 0 Oi
Turnip:a, ban- ....
5 00
Ministers, Accused of Bein4
Imperialistic,
Claim Apcusers Are Sparta -
can Instigators.
-
9 111
Weimar, Fraley, 'Cable — In the
:National .cisSdIttbly \ta-day, Hugo
Haase, the Indeneadeat'Secialist lead.
,er, made an eetack upon • Gustave
elloske, the Minister of Defeace, for
hi methods in acmpressing the recent
strikee, the shooting of Sparfacans,
and other alleged gimes of power,
clairainfl that: ne..Pecenee Minister's
Course constitueceeee radii tea'auper:
lieA4/.1aeite also attacked
Chancellor Schkaeinann. .for „wider-
• estimatIng Stinclay'sdemonstration in
Berlin, in faleolla*,oe General ..Luden-
• dorff, declartinkthis showed that the
present ders of theeeiation
were standing liehlpFl Belden-
dorff, supported ee " the ,,effeattiativea
and other .parties of tiee Right, as well
as a portion of tet7 bourgeoisie.
Herr Haase. ey e was frequently in-
terrupted dutIng :this -attack scleciarea
.in favor of -entering into immediate/
relationsawith .,Itaesict, saying that the
Ukraine evould.ebon be able to supply
Gerneeny with ;raw material, and later
with food. Unsaid, however, that the
Ihdependent Soefitlists weuld not con-
sider a treaty with Itnesta, as owe
milaating against England or the -
-
Entente in general. They merely de-
sired the cull of. the Nit4r to eome, he
declared.
.• , Herr Haase assertedettbat Mathias
,Erzberger, the Centrist leader, falsi-
fied When he told or a •qabinet meet -
leg held on Dee..12, itt vhi01i Indepen-
dent Seethilet non-members of the
Government, who were Mania, agreed
with n, decision to send a note to the
Entente urging the nereeesity for A
eommon fight against, Bolshevism by
'Germany and the Entente.
Herr Erzberger, in reply to this, in-
sisted that his etateanente were true.
Herr Noske, in his reply to liar
Rome, 'charged the Independents with4'
being the originators of, the Sparteeau
machinations, and said the Govern -
intuit would pike before the Assembly
tell the facts in connection with t'he
"murderous 04.,f the Sflartacana.
..
A Pleasant Purgative.---Partnalee's
Vegetable Pills are sci'eompounded as
to operate on beth thee stomach end
the bowels, so' that thew aet along the
wh2le alimentary eed excretory ease -
ago. They are not drastic in their
work, but mildly pergative, and the
pleasure of taking them is only 'equal-
led by the gratifying erred they pro-
duee. Compounded. only .of vegetable
Substances the curative qualities of
which were fully tested, they afford
• relief without chance of injury,
1
SPANISH OUTLOOK BETTER.
ildadrid Cable — (By the Asso-
ciated. Preee).—Premier Romanones
dellared yesterday that the strike sit-
uation vvae steadily improving. The
Madrid newspapers will not appear to-
day, us a protect against the "red"
censorship instituted bY the labor Or-
ganizations.
o., peel(R••• 00 44" •• 41•• 0,6
100
20 00
0 30
1 10
925
1 00
15
0 35
0 20
0 10
0 25
2 50
0 68
0 75
0 10
30
15
00
26
50
25
10
76
10
75
20
01%1ER, MARKETS
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE,
Fluctuations in the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday Were as' Tows:
Oats— Open High tiiv Close
-
May ....x0 70 0 70143 0 67% 0 677
atity ..0 7014 0 701/2 0 631/2 0 681/2
May • 3 27 3 41 3 35 3 35
July ., 3 27 3 29% 3 21% 3 24%
Earley—
May .... ,,0 911/2 Q 94% 0 93% 0 93%
julY.. 0 94% 0 94% 0 931 0 9331
ItTo '701-8e sold.
AumNrAPoLas GuAuvs.
Minneapolls—Flour, unchanged. Earley,
He to 31.01. Ityo, No. 2, 31,59 1-2 to $1.60.
Bran, $40. Flax, $3.64 1-2 to $3,66 1-2.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth—Linseed—On track, $3.69 1-2 to
$3.60 1-2; arive, $3,63 1-2; May, 33.63 1-2 bid;
July, '53.51 asked: October, $3.28.
BRITISH DIM'S'
LOSE PEERAGE
Relatives of King Eleaed
to Side With Huns
*44444
Wellington
.
PhiIPL
Illoto*olko4 11144,,
mom offko, 0470,04'0170.
Woo oo olos000 of b0000
• orsoorkr oi ilk* sok or
oho moo*,
oratzeos
10014111 0041144,
Arm% • VilopoolooN4
AnliKing Deprives Them of
Titles.
London 'Cable — The Duke of
Albany, the Duke of Cumberland
and Viscount Taafe, who adhered to
the enemy during the war, have'
been deni•ived of their British peer-
ages by a Kings order -iii -Council.
The Duke of, Albany, who- is a
cousin of !Sing George, and tile Duke
of Cumberland, a cousin of the late
King Edward, beth served with the
German forces for a part 'et least or
the late outer. hitch .man Was a
Royal Duke of Gret Britain. Both
were British born. The Duke of
Albany Served Life Kaiser antler the
title • of Prince Charles Edward or
Saxe -Coburg an Gotha, and the
Duke Of Cumseriand as Duke cf
13runswick and Lunenbourg. Both
•ciultect had courtesy commands in
the Itleeuish army, the Duke of Al-
bany being a thil general.
Prior to the war the Duae of Al-
bany took precedence ever Lite
Duke of Connaught, the Archbishop
of Canterbury and the Lord Chan-
' caller. He held three and. the Duke
• of Cumberland two British peerages,
: each with hereditary seate in the
House of Lorde.
• Viecount Taafe is a member of en
ancient Irish family. He was living
in Sileeia at the outbreak of the war
and fought with the Austrian army
as a captain.
A vaimen le a conurairtun, and yet
a Mittli never seems to went to givq
her up.
16.
4....444444444044
The worms, that infest children
from tasir birth are of two kinds,
those that ,fin,d lodgement in the
stomach and those that are found in
tJue intestlaee. The latter are the more
destructive, as they cling to the walls
_of the intestines and if not interfered
with work havoc.there. Miller's Worm
Powders dislodge both kids and
while expelling them from the syetem
serve to repair the damage they have
caused.
••••••••••••••---.--•••"'
Dudley Holmes
4Afinsivr44, 404401TOCII, fro
Oslo Moro 10404 WO011mok
SOStOite
m�
.0.4031i0"
*gat ill Si
Arthur J. tryvin
D.D.S.,
Doctor or Dental Surgery of the Penn-
syll'ania College and Licentiate et Den.
tal Surgery nt Ontario,
Closed every Wednesday Afternoon.
-Office in Macdonald Block.
IVIETIIOD OP TEACHING.
Wherein Our Educators Often Put
the Oart 13efore the Horse,
W. R. Hamby
R.804 m.o., C.M.
lipeclal attention pat g to Osseo*
OttaitoWnotnercentgradatiddaOhteilrrnk, tuba:rat
sem Baateriolegi tdSatteltitte
AzWIC.tirtuatneas 101LsthQgilleuvesitanOtinellsrindirliejececuilidtelewes::::::4,
Raptist Churefh,
P.-0. Box 1.11
Phil* $4,
Dr. Robl,..t..c9a: (Ron ipnond
•• litNot.ja"40u(14sndn'a)
pHysic
(Dr. Chishoira's 014 etand),
OR. R. 1 STEWART
Dreduate of University of Torento.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate ot the
Criteria College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURI3RIGG'S PHOTO $TUDIO.
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE.29
...........•••01•2111.111111••111•••••
'OSTEOPATHIC PHYSIOM
DR. F. A. PARKER.
Ostoopatby builds vitality on4
strength. Adjustment of the sp1ne au4
ether tissues is gently fecund, there*,
krtiozina. the DrintimPoaitS ,aan
j,diloa
Mood pressure find other exWititikai
Wes made. Trusset adantittoeity'fit.
tad.'
ortittii ovaR etatimIrio -
•06-t ,i117111-4; 'ui) Ptivii "WtturYilatepancittadinyirritInstk; g. sjra'a.A.
.Ge -neral liospt/2i
(Under Ookonirroini triapiction),
'Pleasantly ennead, lbeautifillly tura
• n011ed; Open to III regularly .ileet;seell
: physicians. 'Rates. for ipatiente .(w)iiet
`incitde. board *d
flif.60 per week, according to ladatiore
at" avera. For further information—,
!lariat MI83 • L. MATHEWS.
• Superintendent
• Ilicx 223, Winahana ieet.
This simple principle (spirit before
discipline) we sometimes seem to lose
sight of in our education, consistently
putting the cart before the hem.
In the days of the renaissance, when
People had caught a vision of a new
world, and stitched Greek with avidity
because they believed it was a path in-
to that world. Wo reverse the pro-
cess. We sot our steslents to grind-
ing Greek verbs in order that in an
indefinite future they may come itt
contact with the Hellenic spirit, when
what they wanted was a touch of the
Hellenic spirit to transfdm the Greek
grammar into a book of magic. •
Wo set them. to cutting up earth-
worms when what they wanted fire,
tvas to have their thoughts turned to -
Ward the mystery of physical life. We
pat them to studying Italian, trusting
that in -clue time a knowledge of that
language may prove an incentive to
read Dante, never perceiving that a
craving for Dante might be made the
strongest incentive for studying Itali-
an.
WO red ink and' bine pencil their
cOmpositions, believing, with a touch-
ing faith, that there is mine intriesic
beauty in correct spelling and perfeet
minctuatien that will appeal to the un-
dergraduate mind, and all the white
what they needed Was •a Sense, how-
ever dial, of the wonder of literary
ereation.—Harold C, Goddard in Cent-
ury.
.OARDINAL ME.RCIEFI COMING
New York' Cable — Cardinal Mer-
cier, the famous Belgian prelate, is
planning a vthit to America within the
next few months, according to it date-
ment made to -day by Win..T. Mulligan,
'Chairman of the Knights of Columaus
committee on war activities.
To have the children sound and
healthy Is the- first care or it another.
They cannotbe healthy if troubled
with 'worms. Ilse Wither Graarme
Worm Exterminator,
1 SUL
Town and Farm report's*, Os& awl
see my UM ant get my pries, 1 have
$617241 excellent valuta
•
.1 G. STEWART
WINCHAPA.
Phoebe 104. OffIce ki Town Hellt,
J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 19e
WINGHAIVT, ONT.
John F. Grovf
'soma
ISCLABLIAGE LICIEN8XS"
TOWN HALL. WINOHAM
Phones—Office Hi Residence 183
MUST ViiiP-E OUT
- THE DISORDE3
Time for Force Against Bol-
shevism Draws Near,
British Opinion is Firm for
a Finish.
Louden, Iltarell 30—The WM, on Bolshe-
vism, which is now considered only a
matter of time, finds Great' Britain in
the same position as in 1914. The utiw
that the ;Watery leaders were forega,a-
erIng with the Big Four in Paris brought
realization that the time has arrived tor
aetive measures agathst 13oishovism pro-
bably by force of arms.
Responsible officials in London un-
hesitatingly declare that the rodent
threats from Hungary represent indirect-
tlyrietse ii.defiance of the late enemy coun-
There is no other course open, apprxr-
ently, than the use of armed force to
wipe out Anareity and disorder. There
Is only one opinion discoverable among
all classes In England, and that is the
war, which was recently suctessfully
concluded, be continued, if neeeSsary,
against the spread of BolsheVism.
While the British curd American dee-
mitten.; at Paris are hesitating, the time
for temporizing, the French say, is over
and force must be used.
They argue that the Polish and Ilou-
ntrultan armies under the command •of
General Mangin and subjee.t to the di..
rection of Poch, must establish it barrier
of men and nteel across Oentral Europe,
from the Iialtic to the Mack See, sur-
rounding. Hungary and preventing the
supreme calamity of film Oernitin Sparta -
vides Joining hande with the Itusolarl
Meanwhile the Allied Military leaders
have been- conferring with Marshal Foch
on a plan of action in ease What the
lorench call Aft "eordott sanitaire" LI et-
tabliolted.
They ere comblering what, by ouch
cuPc, would constitute 1/moral Iditiorin's
anti -Bolshevik army and the mins, mu-
nition.: and provisions that \mild be
so4,Alcd. III supplying, thew the tinted
;Mena would 1,,:ay an Important vele.