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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-24, Page 2'OW Lemon IV. April 27, 1019, he ilol SPItlt ear lInlller. John IC: T-15; Acts 2: 1-18. Counnentary,---I. The proMised eon- fprter (John 10: 'MN. in the mil= of the last extended conversation Jesus tuttl With his diseiples before ins bo - In speptiog te them of his departure front them, he declared that fl waa to their advantage that he should go away, for by his leaving them he wOuld send to them the. Coin: fortee, the Holy Spirit, who would abide. with them. Ile would reprove to world of sin, of righteousness and at JadgMent, Ito would be faithful in ble work a showing mon their true contlitlon and their needs. The HolY *Writ would elect be a. faithful guide and would lead the disciples and all *nue would follow him iuto ail truth. Christ in his bodily presence was with hie elleelplee only as they were all in. one place, but Cne Holy Spirit wouln he with zial wile received hint in all times. He would glorify the Father -and would call to the me iftennerance or the disciples all that d'esus had said to theta. /I. The coming of the Holp Spirit (Ade 2; 1-11), 1, Day of Pentecost - The three principal tests among the. Jews were the Passover, Penteeost and the Mut of the Tabernacles. At each O f these feasts all Jewish melee be- tween tlite ages of twelve and sixty Were expected to present themselves johaseletn. The women were per- mItted, but not required, to- attend them, The, Passover was celebrated ot the 'time of the early barley harveat and commemorated the deliverance of the Iereelltes from Egyptian °epees - Blom It else pointed forward to OA encrifice of Owlet, the Lamb of God. Pentecost eneans Piety days. The feast of Penteeost was bold fifty days after thte'eeeond day of the feast of the Paenover. It was held in celebration of the first hulls of wheat harvest. The Jews considered that it centrum - prated the giving of the law on Sinai., wag eeme-hAecerding to Jewish reek.oning, the day began at sunset, It Was early on the following morning Mat' the day "was fully come." All With one acrd en one place -"All to - place." -R, V. There were about one hundred twenty (Acts 1: 15y billierdd in an tipper room praying tor and expecting the coming .of the Holy Ghost. 2. Suddenly -It was not unexpected- ly; TEMcempauy of believers expect- ed the coming of the Spirit, but they did not know when Ile would come. A 'sound from heti-vane-The sound came from heaven, Ilia- was one of the inantrestations Of the Spirit. It was beard by till cempety of expectant be- lievers. It, Appealed to them as of neatvenly. origin. As • of a rushing Mighty wind --"As of the rushing of a eteigItty wind." -R. V. The sound heard -wits like that of a strong wind, b it 1t was not wind that Jalacle the net* 'The symbol' of the 4Spir1t is WM& or breath. It -The sound filled the house. 3. There -appeared- The Manifestation was not 'only audible, reF but *as also a visible eign of the Spirit's preeerteee Cloaten tonguee -'There were seen what appeared like fatigues of fire' 'amenv 'the Fire is the symbol of thei NhiHoorlsyshpeosrst: and spiritual power was well repre. Minted by the partial filmes. 4., They were all filled with the Hely Ghost -They had all met the conditiope and all were filled. They had different capacities, different nat- ural dispositions anol diffeeent testes, but they were- all filled with the Holy Gbost. 'Peter: the' Impulsive diselple Was there and be was filled. Thema% wine'lead been doubtful about Christ's resurrection, was in. the con/pane and he was filled. 'Not' one failed of re. Oohing the fulfilment of the eremite) of theFather. 'They had been con- Verte.de and . their riamee were written in heahen before thls . The coming �i 'the Holy Gipese to them brought dearer spiritual 'talon. It brolIght to them -the full stiactification of their Bouts. It brought to them a power for their work whichethey had never had bongo and,which they could have obtained' In AO other way. Began to apeak *tit other*totiguee-AS there Were persons Of many different tilngues present, the Spirit gave the bapetzedefolloteerit Of lens the ability to glee them the gospel message le their own %noose. . Dwelling at Jerusalem-Jerusalene neas theeeentre of the World then, as Well as it is nownto Jews, and they had tome from event elation to live there and to be buried otar that sacred place. Devout nien-Simeon is spelt - en' sat as devout, (Luke 2:2B), as also Wereettose Who carried Stephen to his batted (A.cts 8:2). They wee truly taligious men. Out of every nation - The Jews were widely dispersed, and bore neer and dletant nhtions many nad achne to Artlsalom for a perman- nt abode. 13. 'When this was ,Wes noiSed ithroad-"When' this sound Wits bearth"-R, V. The thought is it that the report of the marvelous itnanifestatiens avhicle Attended the tt, Ming of the Holy 'Ghost spread rough the any, but the eolind like Pie rushing of a mighty wind was Teeard outside the b.ouse. The tnuiti- *add came together -They were at - 'traded to the place by the extetuelelln- "ary oecurrence., Confounded -They "Ware perpleeed. They ciinle t diseov- * the source And purpose of the etrange sound and they heard the foe lnWert of Jesus speaking in the e'er - ions languagee ithed be' the- enttliltudes. 7. Galilaeane-Most of those who be - tame folloWene of Jesus were from tialileo, and the MnititUdes supoeeed 1111 would ..epeak the dialect peculiar 1to that reed'''. They Were greatly -tttnaeed to hear them speaking in other tongues. S. Wherein we were ..........44A4)34.4•16.449.4*•••••••••••••••••••441.40.4..... ,DRS,SOPAR & WHITE) etarALISTS Eosafrolf.' olatfiffiti,1 Oliferrh. leeispiss, byspiepria, riepsy, Rheumatism, Skin,. Kid. raw, Blood, *rya and Madder Diseases, t orbtid sashay ft he r dyke. Medicine Numbed in 'tablet form. Pours -10 OA. to 1 NM) and to a p.m, Sundays- 10 cni. to I ton. Oadartliatioa rru bna. SOPER& WHItE 25 TOM* Sty Tatefilo. oat. ?IOW llention Thie Paper. herneeIt 11 Preint1,h4 th4t ell the joy,. preeent understood tilt) Hebrew len.. pegs; of their reeneetive in addition to the lunggage ptht4' relpective, counv trice, ftud they Wondered et the *bile ftY a the dples to speak these vitriol's languages, III, peopaery fulnilea (Acts eh 12-18). 12, 13. What the people Will were there tiettezeteed h( reel iuUpn,* catieed linen to be anitnata, ena their innutellato -conclusion \VAR *at the disciples and others upon Whom the Holy Spirit had tome were intoxicated. 14. Peter, standing up. -Peter Was the spokesman of the little vomeittny of the direiples. with the eleven -There were Out eleven dieciples since ,Tudas bad committed sulcitle bream° of remorse for having betrayed Jesua, hearken to my words --Peter had an answer to the accusation that the disciples were intoxicated, and a gospel message for the people. 15. third 'honour of the day --Nine o'clock. It Was not cuetone- ary to begin ariniting in the morning, 16. Konen by the prophet joel-Peter was familiar with the scriptures and the Holy Spirit broUght to ble remem- brance the words be sboula speak - 17. I will Pour out of my Spirit --The apostle was made to mulerstand that what had just transpired was the fule fitment of the propltecy uttered by .Toel and recorded tn. jocl 2:28, 29shall prophesy --To prophesy is either to foeetell future events dr to deliver the tneesage Cod gives, eeo visious dream dreares--The Holy Spirit would give to all a knowledge of privilege and duty, 18. servents haadmaltlens- Thew terms were appllen to Slaves, The Holy Spirit would eorne upon all, even the lowest, and• weeld exalt them trite fellowship with God and with one anothee. Queetions.-Whon was Pentecost? liow many days ,after the ascension? Who besides the- apostles met toge- ther? For what purpose? Inow did the Holy Spirit fleet indicate kis coming? What followed the sound? What was indicated by the tongues? 'Who gathered to hear the detelples speak? }row would that help to spread (he gospel? Who addressee the people at Pentecost? PRACITIOA.L SURVF,Y. Topic. -What the Holy Spirit does for lee. • 1. linho be is LI. What he does. It Who He le. The doctrine of the Nulty is a distinctively Christian possession. It is not a discovery, but a disclosure; and originatee uot in realm, but revelation. In the Chris- tian conception of Deity there exist In myeterlous unity three complete and ineeparable, but dietinet Persons: the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. All were immanent and active in the work of creation, and all were engaged and their resources enlisted In the greater work ot human roden1P- tion. Each oecupies his own pecttliar and efficient phere in relation there- to. In its progress, the moral admin- istration of the world has been divid- ed into three great periods called dis- pensations, the full, final and crown- ing one of Which, that of the HolY Spirit, is now In progress. It oom- tnenced at Pentecost and continues until the end of the age. Tbe dietinct Personality of the Holy Spirit ie re- cognized in the geriptures -and is made asPecially and appropriately promine ent in the teachings of the new Test- ament, in which a definite office is aeeigned Him. Ile was the 'author of the light which hone upon the Old Testament prophets concernihg Christ and inspired them to write (1 Peter 1. 11). The Holy Spirit was active in Chrisne own life, descending upon tilm with an anointing of power at His baptism, (Acts 10. 32). In hie later discourses Jesus repeatedly re- ferred to Hine and gave promise of His comMg to His elisciplee, for which they were commanded to "tarry." This received ite fulfilment on the day or Pentecost. He is declared to be the I•epresentative of Cbrist after His de- nertureesale is to abide with God's People forever, and I -Tie peculiar office aa a Diepeneer of the beuefite of the'atonement. He is sen t by the Pee ther and the Son (John 14, 16; 16. 7). In the baptismal formula, and the apostolic benediction He occuplee a place beside the loather and the Son, while dietingulehed from both. As the Son reveals the Father, so the Spirit reveals Christ. II. What ele dew, it es the prero- gative of the Holy Spirit to 'enfold ead apply the provisions of reelemning grace. He is the Executive of the atonement and has a permanent and world-wide miseion. In some manner aud measure he visits every respon- sible member of the race (L Con 32.) Apart froni his agency bum= nature le hopelessly incapable of either de - /Ore or movement toward God. He etinyincee "of ein, and ef righteous - noes, and of judgment, He only can reveal the heart to ite poseeseor (.Ter. 17, 9), and He alone can disclose the atoning °efficiency of Christ.' In ev- ery etage of the Christ procese the im- mediate agency a the Spirit is In- dispensable. Personal Christianity can neither commence nor continue apart from Hie ministry. He regenerates, sanctifies, Witneeses, inetruete, re- provee, comforte, empowers and seals; and imparte "seirerally as He will" the gifts necessary for the work of the kingdbin. All spiritual. bleteeinge come to the believer by reason of hie conception of the Holy Spirit. We wet warned against grieving, quench- er doing despite to the Holy Ghost, The Oily unpardonable sin is Against Him, Elle abidiett fulness is bthelloepyrolnEegptteari). tobligetion of every *, W.H.C. A Coerettor of Pulmonary Troubles -Many testimonials could be present- ed showing the great efficacy ot Dr. Thomas' Eclectric 011 in curing disor- ders of the respiratory processes, but the hest testithonial is experience and the 011 Is recommended to all Who eater from these disorders with the certainty that they will find relief. It will allay inflammation in the broth clat.t1 tubes as no other preparation o BELOTUIVPS CLAIM. Would Annex Malrnedy and Morestiet. Paris cable: The Connell of VOW' met this morning and took up the 1•Nittedt of neigiUni for a, revision a the treaty of 1899 and Ilelglan's demand for the an- nexation of Mannerly, In the IthIne pro. vineo of Prussia, southwest of Aix la Chapelle rind Alorasnot, a small section et "No Mait's !Aral," Um disposition of Welt WAS iat undecided at the Vienna tonferencv. It lies between the Belgian Provinerf of Liege and Ote Prnssian Rhino Province. Unlit the outbrealc of the *mai"'Aferatonet enjoyed the unique position of being without either a government or national allegiance. Ita residents served in no army, Paid »e taxe.4 and had no mich modern Instlations MT railroad 4, nuts and foirgtophs,depending on pooch aceoM- inctlalions as were provIrletrby adjacent cOuntrlas. The only governinent eon. sidled of a inunielp.11 administration. ••• • fIMANO ATM HOT PANCAKES' Yes, But— What are pancakes wotth withotit epee? It is the syrne that gives the flavour; and there is no other eyrup that tette* Just as good as OWN BRAN 'CORN.. SYRUP Fot hot pancrfee, hot MmUits and muffins and dozen other Table and Kitchen use, housewives with the wiriest experience use Crown 13tand every tirae-the golden syrup with the cane flavor. For Marmalade and other _preserves, we recommend our LILY WH1TE Corn Syrup 139 Sold by Croeers everywhere, in 2, 5, 10 and 20 pound tins, The Canade Sterch Co, Limited - Montreal NO DELAYS IN UNLOADING FOOD Such Reports Are Merely German Propaganda. •••••44 .,••••••••••....ammea•• Workmen .Are Doing Ten . Hours a Day. Loudon, gable.- The. frequent reports, which have come almost daily during the past fortnight from German sources, to the effect thal there is constant difficulty in the unloading of food ship a at Bremen end Hamburg because 01 strikes, are believed here to be part of the cur- rent' German propaganda. Direct reports to American naval headquar- ters b.ere, emit. by American officers over lines of communication, con- trellecl by the navy discredit all ot these reports. The latest of the reports reached London tine morning by way of Co- penhagen. It nye that the strike at Bremen prevented th,e unlotuling of the steamer Franklin, upon which the captain of the Frenklin pre- ' pared to leave port. A large num- ber of lawyers, doctors and judges then offered to do the unloadtng themselves, the report adds .but it does not Mate the result of their otter. A direct message from an or.. fleet of the Franklite received et headquarters here yesterday, report- ing on routine matters, does not mention any occurrences out of the ordinary, Which It is considered sure- ly would have been the case had there been the slightest difficulty in connection with the Franklin's cargo. The only real difficulty In unload- ing steamers at German ports oc- °erred at Dantzig several days ago, hut the trouble lasted only one day. Since then the German 'workmen at Dantzig have been working ten hours a day to get the needed food out or the ships. German labor at Bremen and Ramberg, is swayed by two in- fluences -the desire to get food on the one hend and the genee.al un- rest on the other, this unrest not being conductive to steady work. The result is a dogged and rather unwlilln attitude on the part of the laborers. Warts are disfigurements that die - appear when treated with Holloway's Corn Cure, NORTHCLIFFE IS AFTER PREMIER Open War by trews Mag- nate On Lloyd George. Latter Hints Pormer Want. ed Big Post. • Landon, Cable. - Open welfare between Dayid Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister, and Lord Northcliffe, England's foremost pub- lisher, is to the politieal world the most interesting remit of the Pre- mier's flying visit to London from the Paris Peace Conference and his -speech before Parliament Wednesday. Lord Northcliffe and Baron Beaver- brook always have been credited with befits the powers behind the scenes who brought about the retiremelet of Premier Asquith and the Succession of Lloyd George to the head of the Cabinet. Northcliffe's newspapers gaele Lloyd George- general support tbroughthet hie management of the war, but when the general election followed the ermistiee they shifted eomewhat to the attitude of friendly (Titles. Only during the latest de- velopments of the Pew Conference have they become sharply critical of Mr. Lloyd George'z leadership, rhe Premier in his speech, in the House of ,COlum011a credited this fact e.„,,ate••••••••••emse••••••••4••eieireme•weeimeetemegeeime.•••••••••• 011) MOM& atIA COU GETERA Ce31101310* apreeds Mentes 6 noKt t art; 30 DV:IT-Mar MIGH,J* UV THU MR CHILDREN to the "disease of vanity," and point- edly hinted that it was due to disap- peintment on Lord Northcliffe'a part that lie had not been appointed on the peace delegation. The Premier re- ferred to the peace terms Lord North- cliffe recommended in the Times be- fore the Peace Conference began, say- , ing: "1 ion prepared to leek° some al- lowance when a man is laboring un- der a keen sense of disappointment. However unjustified and however ridiculous the expectations may be, under those cireurnstanees he always is apt to think the world is badly run." The Times to -day replied with a Mashing attack, accusing Lloye George of overlooking reports pre- pared by experts. "It is currently said by he cal - leagues in Paris," the Times declares, "that while he is able to read and write he does neither." After saying that the record of the Times during the war speaks for it- self the newspaper apparently threatens a future attack, saying: "Some points of his war record re- quire to be more belly known." e The Evening News, a Northcliffe publication, to -day prints a cartoon of the Preruier hovering, over 'West- minster in an airplane, labelled "Hot Air," with bombs for the Northcliffe papers. Mr. Lloyd George and Lord Northcliffe probably are the two most influential personal forces in British politics, and now that they are fiercely and publicly joined in battle, the effect upon Mr. Lloyd George's political fortunes and the tent of the influence of the North- allffe press which. ,is expected to follow will mark the beginning of a new political chapter, the develop- ments of which are being dismissed with the liveliest interest. Each man is an ettger fighter, and the battle tnetween the little 'Welsh "giant" and the newspaper Napoleon is not likely to be a tame one. Corm Are Like Knots. Tear by year they grow harder and incidentally more paintul. Why suffer when you can be cured for 25c spent on Putnam's Corn Extractor? Fifty years In use and guaranteed to euro. Use Putnam' s Extractor, 2.5c at all dealers. v) • 01 GENTLE HUNS MAKE PROTEST (Over "Golgotha" Group -in Cana,dian Exhibit 'But Proof of the Case is Sworn To, yorm••*".••••••*•••••••• Londoe Cable - (Reuter Dos - Patch.) -The German Foreign, Office recently complained of a piece of sculpture appearing in the Canadian War Painting Exhibition depleting the crucifixion of a Comedian soldier by Gernans, and entitled "Canada/4 Gol- gotha," The German • Foreign Office claimed that the Canadian Govern- ment had lent its sanction to "An in- vented outrage." . The correspondent of the Cana- dian Associated Press le informed by the Ovemeas Ministry that the work in queation 'was executed by Capt ,Derwent WOO& aesoelate of the Royal Academy, on his own initi- ative. Ile le not a. Canadian eititen, and does not hold a. 'Canadian COM- MiSsion. Although the Cahadian Gov. eminent has not yet signified Its etc- cepta,nce of thio work, for any nation. at purposes, certain ineteetigatiorie have been matle.Aconcernieg the truth of the incident it purports to Mut/- trate, and a eonsiderabie amount of evidence on the point hat/ already beett collected. There are sworn statements by soldiers of the beat ehaeaeters, serv- Ing both in the Canadien and Int- perial army, who were, unknown to ea& other, and' hetWeen Whom there was no poeeibility of collueion, lite effect of which is identical, namely, that on or about April 23, 1015, in passing along a road near St. Julien, Helgium, they saw a sol- dier pinned to a barn door by bay- °tete through the hands and Wrlete, and that this soldier wore a, uniform and identification badges which led them to believe that he Was a Canad- ian soldier. There ehoula be no deluelon tthe.it dead hopes. They are pretty apt to come back and haunt us. The average man's earnirig t.anaelfY Is generally ontetripped by his Yearn- ing capacity. RgYiltiall Situation Aptin Reported Grave. Many Mysterious Deaths Reported. Paris, Cable.- Newspapers here feature reports as to the gravity of the -Egyption siteatleot, Ind It te sale that there is great quern alriOng Britleh Waimea -lee over the Nation - list raovement. Deepatchee state that mutinous/ eonditions prevail at Cadre, Alexandrla and Port Seld, there being eeveral mysterioue doubts in connec- tion with the disorders, The insurgent leaders elemana that Huropeau offiolale resign, that Eng- lish citizens leave the country, and that it IVIuseuirnan Empire be found- ed, witb it Caliph at Cairo. STRIKES A.RE EXTENDING. Cairo, Cable.- The city Was outwardly calm to -day, although majority ef the public; eerviees were paralyzed by Lite strikes which are extending rather than abating, The 'Cabinet to -day toned it fresh warning admoniehing the etrikera to resume work Wednesday. The brevity of the warning " and Its firm tone seem to imply that the patience of the authoritiee has reached ite limit, owl that other mune will be resorted to if the Nationalists puneue their present course. Mean,while sympathizers with the movement hold nightly meetings le the mosques. The Nationalists are said to be strong in favor of an un- yielding attitude. it • e. Wake of Ohio, city ger Toledo, Luoals County-. J. leaCheney makes oath that he Is senior partner a the firm of F. J. Cheney ,Ss Co., doing business in tho City a.ovtohteaato,a4idgn County willpaStaithe aefostuTiodi ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any ease of catarrh that cannot be cured by tiro usc of II.A.LL'S CATARRH MEDI- FRANK 3, CHENEY. eISNwMor.'n to before me and subscribed in my presenee, this 0.th day of December, A. D, 4881 (Seal) . W. Gleason, Notary Public, HALL'S CATARRH XDDIOINE is taken eutemany and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists 75c. Tostiroontals free, P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, U BOAT REFUGE TO BE RETAINE. ••••` Naval Terms re Kiel Canal Fishing Fleet. Basin Useful Haven for Have Been Revised. Paris, Cable. -The naval terms to be incorporated in the peace treaty, concerning the Kiel Canal and Heligo- land, have been revised In several Im- portant particulars, It was the origi- nal plan to dissemble the fortifica- tions ot the canal, making It a strict- ly commercial waterway without de- fenses. The changes that now have been made leave the present fortifica- tions in existence, and provisions have also been inserted permitting of the continuance ot the present coast de- fenses, all of which were to have been dissembled, according te the original plaTte changes concerning Heligoland leave intact the Present large basin constructed on an extensive stale for the use of submarines during ' the war. It was concluded that the use of submarines had now been so restrict- ed that the basin no longer- consti- tuted a menace, and its continuance was decided upon as providing a use- ful haven for the North Sea fishing fleet in case of distrese. The fortifica- tons of Heligoland, are to be dis- mantled, so that the basin is virtually the only thing retained. The final disposition of the German fleet is one of the subjects still un- decided, and even the highest naval nuthorities are not aware how the Ottestion stands since it passed into the hands of the Council of Four. • • Strangled with Asthma is the only expression that seems to convey what is endured front an attack of this trouble. The relief from Dr. .r. D. Kel- logg's Asthma 'Remedy is beyond mea- sure. Where all wile suffering there. comes eomfort • and rest. Breathing, becomes normal and the bronchial tubes completely cleared, This un- equalled remedy is worth many times its price to ell who use it. or • A OVERSEAS PARADE. •••••• King to Take Salute of Col- onial Forces. London Cable - (Reuter Des- pat-a)e-It has been decided that, in connection with the march' through London of the overseas troops, en event which has been provisionally fixed foe the third of May, the King, with other members ot the royal tam- ily, will -stand in the foreeourt of Buckingham Pelee° to inspect and take the salute of the troops. The oVerSeas authorities are exper- iencing some difficulty In arranging aa adequate repre,sentation of Cana- dian troops for the occasin without delaying the repatriation of the men; but it is hoped that satisfactory ar- rangements can be Made in time to allow theprovisional date to becotrie it definite one. Infishing for compliments it isn't everyone that knows the difference between a nibble and a bite. A Quick Relief for Headache Almaclacheig frequen tly caused by badly digested food; the gates -and acklsrestriting therefrom aro absorbed by the blood ea:doh in tern irritates the nerve's and cerise - painful aymptorns called hettclew•he• neuralgia, theuma. tirm, etc. 13 to 30 drop* of ?dilater Seigel's Syrup will torernet faultycligestkm ;mad afford relief. ocN 1.444141111111114144141146144•44.04444A444.42610100 W� BURG Zondon VIderallt V01106. *Th D0011 0•0414 Work. LoridOn, Ont., Cable -- TWO bug. ijr eitaght redeltanned robbing the poolroom end -cigar store of Mike Mine, et the corner of Horton and Clarence etreets, at 2 o'clock title morning, were apprehended by Police- man dallies GaltleY, a 'Veteran of of France. They gave their, names as Lewis Harris, of Londouand William ithut, formerly of Chatham. They pleaded guilty, and were sentenced bY Police Magletrate Graydon to serve three menthe to two years. OftitleY found a, basement window emaetzed an the frout door open. .As he drew ble revolver and moved to enter the door was .44=0 in his Mee, Ile hur- ried to the rear ati Hunt ernergeLand tatter a hot chaeo, ft winch he fired three elicits, cornered the burglar, Who, was unable to scale a high fence. He overpowered Hunt and bandeurfed his arms around a tree, executing the move oo euieltly that Ilarrls wee still in tht3 store attelepting a berried clean up when the officer returned. FInerls, too, attempted an escape, but was balked at the door byethe officer's revolver, and the veteran bagged both men unaidee. A Pill for MI Seesonsee-Winter and summer, in any latitude, whether in torrid zone or Arctic temperature, Parmalee's Vegetable Pills can be de - vended upou to do their work. The dyspeptic will find then1 a blend al- Weys and shounl carrythem will -coon eeerewhere. They are made to with- stand any climeto and are warrented to keep their feeshness and strength. They do not grow tale, a qualitY pot posseesed in many pills now on the market. GERMAN TROOPS OCCUPY IBM' ••••••••••4..••••,••.•!•••... Lettish Provisional Govern- ment is Overthrown. Accuse Teutons of Hinder- ing Mobilization. iCopenbagen, Special iCable-German troops ha,ve foreibly seized Libau and overthrown the Lettish Provisional Government, according to ad vices re- Ceived by tee Lettisn press .bureau trere. Lettish reserve troops in Ltbau were surmised by strong nlerman forces On Wednesday, Which oeerpoweyed the Letts' and disarmed and interned them. Later the Germans arrested the Lettish Minister of thq Interior .and several officials, it is said. The surprise was possible, aecord- tug to report,because of .the fact that Lettish troop had had been sent to the froot, while Baltic German detach- ments had been brought back to Libau. The city is now held and aGnertr.prntestecl to Paptrrooloaleiderbyutileime Gen. von Der Goltz, commander ot the German troops In Letvia, and the late tea •`bas oxprwecl his aStolliditnent over . the irfeident. The Letts accuse the Germans of constantly hintlering them from mobilizing agaiust the Bon sheviki, which, it is said, accounts for tbe fact that Rigans still in the handa of the Sovlet.forcee, A telegram Was sent Wednesdaa evening br-Preinter tO the Lettish Republic in .Denmark, report- ing the, seizure of Inbau, and addlog that, he, himself, Is safe and collabor- ating with the British znission and British warships in the harbor. The telegram stated that the Germans bad occupied the, Premier's department and Seized the papers there. It.was added that the German demand that one- third of the members in a new Minis- try, which they ,inslet shall be formed. shall be Germans. The telegram con- cludes. by saying: "We shall accede to nothing." 4) t ASK 'fli$110E ..F,OR THE 111IN 1.•••••••• French Women, Ask Prompt Punishment For Deportation of French . Females. lo•• •••••••,..,•••••••••••.4 Paris, Cable. -A petition asking for the punishment of the Germans responelble for the deportation of wo- men from Lille, Weibel and Tourcoing In the epring ef 1016, will soon be handed to the 'Peace Conference. It be Madame Gaston Calmette and Mrs. Anna Roose-velt. The petition says: "In spite of the most elementary laws of humanity, thowtands of wo- men, girls and children of every condition were syetematically abduct- ed from their families and were forced to submit to the Most *dins treatment. We women of Prance, with bleeding and broken hearts, demand justice from the Peace Conferenee on behalf of our martyred ',Meters. "To prevent euch crimes from ever being perpetrated again, we demand that these guilty of them be punish- ed like ordinary criminals. We treat You will exact full Justice from Ger- many and Ler Allies, We are nearing the anniversary of the day, April 23, 1916. when that odious deed, against which the women of all nations pro- test, was carried out, and we firmly trust another year Will not elitpao be fore the guilty ere punished, both thee° Who lamed the order from Her - lin and these who exoeuted 11 In the most brutal way." ARCHANGEL OUTLOOK BETTE.R, London table sayat (Reuter clespatch)- News- from North laissitt to,clay IS that the situation In the Arehangel area has been etontiderably improved , recent sueeessea against tho rolsbov bd. Tito An. nouneement that a relief totsee will shortly proceed tO the front has had a marked effeet on the spirits of the Allied troops. The most criticat period, however, lute not yet bore reached, but it is believed that if the relief three is desnatehed as Sam 50 open water Is available the need- ed rend will be suceessfelly aceom- plishod. Meanwhile remarking' for the relief romf 15 InVoCedillit throughout Meat • Britain. It Is better to make by while the sun shines than to make trouble When it raine. morrov'e owalon. o'lte TORONTO btf.ARIM (zlitivatecetoriltn:Zoa'iAl.111,1be.f.:...10:11. S"..3:.1..A.J..1..I.II:.5 Butter, ebolce .dalter ...... .:$ 00 5605 Jill jggr:,sane,clurvgiuttlittli,,x_drozen. ..,. 0 bli Chickens. roa•Ang... .. .... 0 40 Turltee's, lb.... OffVf Ft': . :::: : :35 LIP:vele•, Z.*. .. ‘.. 1.• ..•... ...• :: ....: Uti :11 AI '10.SPIlre'Plet;e,e13t:p-ebbciarcs::-. 7. .. . .... ... : ' ... .. . ..... ' . G... 52 : Carrots, peek ••., • • . . • • • • • De., bag ..... .. ....... . .... 1 elf Do., bag . _. .. .. .. .. .... Cabbage, etial • , A II • • • ! 6 • 0 • iii6 cauliflower, eaoi." .... .. .... i) in LeeeitiVeC,Iablitia:et;Wr. :::: ° 1° Onlaw, 75,1b. ;3t1'4icia CB Do. head ... .. .....• . 2 50 1)1100:: bralosiccieitntr..............0basi30 IritteDeli:.1111.11;1"rie 17 4. :P:1.11., : . .: :: : :. :. 8 °I O'ili reran ips, beg . ..... .. ., .... 1 01 Do., peck . ........ .„... 0 25 Potatoes, bad ., ... ,. .. ...„ 1 00 Rhubarb, bunch' ..., .. .... 0 10 Sage, bunch TSauvronicpy,„3, bbt4ingob,........,....:: :::: 0°..05°: Spinach, peck ..., ,. ........ 0 50 1)(4, 9elte1113{ AT.S..,-ivii.o.r.:13. s....k. 1....E..: 1. Beef, forequarters .....,.......,.$1187 000a Carcasses, choice Do., common ..,. .. Do„ bindquarters .,...... 23 00 21 00 Veal, choice .... .. .. 22 00 15..-ST4II)lueoat:v;o3tiltrig.ge d.r1 7 .. • .. • ..; . : : : :•.. :• •: •• •: 1387 5(4°5008 Lambs . . . 28 00 i3UFFALO WWI sTocx. • • • • 4:0 82 70 45 62 0 40 0 80 042 42 0 32 1. 25 10 00 0 ea 1 1.0 0 30 1 26 0 25 0 40- 0 25 0 10 0 20 2 GO 0 50 0 75 0 10 0 30 025 1 10 0 so 1 70 0 13 0 10 0 75 0 10 0 75 0 20 $10 00 30 00 25 00 20 00 2400' 20 00 18 00 26 00 22 00. 30110 Beet Buffalo report: Cattle, re- celpts 900; slow. 'Calves, receipts 300; BO cents high- ertIo$ti L,tor*ecle71.p50ts; 418f.080w; $pnlis 25 emits higher; others 15 cents higher; heavy and mixed $20.75 to $20.85; yorkers 00.65 to ;20.70; light yorkers and pigs $19.75 to $20; reughs $17.75 to, els8h; esetpagsao8d12 receipts 1,80(); slow; clipped lambs $10 to $16.90; others unchanged. No Wool stock of- fered. -OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG GRAIN Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange yesterday were as follows; Oats - 0 72%13°120 7113;1! 110 L727 CO 17%1Z May 0 74 0 74% 0 74 0 74% ee 0 Onis 0 OM 0 OS 0 reS% Flax,- May ..3 651/2 3 68% 3 551/2 3 67% July .. ....3 Wfs, 3 62 3 6914 3 02 May .... 002 031kfi 00323,1 003114 Jufy 3 0 x -To $1.02 1-2 sold. MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS. ItInenapens-Fiour, unchanged; ship- ments, 68,800 barrels. Barley, Ole to $1.01. Nvo.8.02t,011$3.61891. -2 to $1.69. 13ran, 638. DULUTH LINSEDD. Duluth -Linseed -On track, $8.80 to 58.90; arrive, $1,89; May. $8.87; July, $886- 1-2 bid; October, $8.48 bid. co The indications of worms are rest- lessness, grinding of the teeth, pick - Ina of the nose, extreme peevishness, often .convulsions. 'Under these condi- tions conditions the best remedy that can be got is -Miner's Worm Powders, They will attack the worms as soon as administered and will grind them to atoms that grass away in the evacu- ations. The little sufferer will be im- mediately eased and a return of the attack will not be likely. SAVE IVIUNICh FROM COMMiiiiE Ebert Government May Send Large Force. Berlin Cable. - The German National Govarument is considering seriously the seeding of -Government troope, or at least -German general staff officers, to aid in the relief of Munich from the -Communist forces, although neither the Bavarian nor German Governneente vvish to cause such an Invasion of State rights if It can be avoided. The bulk of the Bavarian peas- ants, it is reported, are etill loyal te the 'Government of Premier Hoff. mann. The Peasants' Association hoe iseued a declaration assertieg that the devastation of the country, the plundering at houses and barns, and the murdering cf peasants hY Communist bands have becotne tolerable. Munich, it be Said, is affected Only slightly as 3tot by the action of the peasants in cetting off food suppliee. It is declared that there le enough food in the city to feed the inhabit- ants for one week, but the Commun- ise% have seized all the supplies and aclaunnLivteo.' comfortably for a long while if they do not fee d the non-Com- Ganderffer, leader of a small see - tion of the peasants which went over to the Communiste, has been arrested by the Hoffman Government. • • POLAND GIVEN ACCESS TO SEA Dantzig to Be Internation- alizedo is Belief, :Bigf. 41011r to Settle Adriatic To- clay. Paris, Cable, ---The mail boundary queetIon was flually disposed of by the VOunell of Four this morning. No announeement wae made of the decieloue taken, hut it Is uneerstood that Dautelg will be internationalized, while the Poles Will have -a corridor running from that city to their froutier to give them acme to the nes. Only routine work in connection with the coining of the German delegates Was taken up in the after- noon. Tho moot important remain- ing question to be settled la that of Jaw:kelt:iv and Italian claim in the Adriatic!. Thla matter will come up to -morrow with Baron Sidney tioninno, the Italian Foreign Minis- ter, probably present to act forth the Italian cam. It wale said to . night that the Connell of Pour In - tendo to settle tide conflict at to - Pii 1 **WSW 166e4 Offtee. O1rAet004 Mit Wotan ea all 011140441 of WA.* property tke ras 0.010111101 note eyetera, WO. 101.014014.144. •000511 MVP** President Seereteri ftlMelel 004131040 APO*, ‘,400014004 Otil‘ 01. Dudley Holmes' . IIMMOTION ooiaerrotte, irr4). *taw *tor wok vin•otem, R. Vanstouo SAltallerrl0 801.41001,011. I *etc Se lieex *not sou* •INS4001Attet Arthur J. Irwin D,D,S., L.D.S, Doctor ofDental Surgery of tee Peur sylvania College and L.icentla.to er Den- tal Surgery Pf Ontario. Closed everl. Wednesday Afternoon. Office in Macdonald Sleek, Hamby rot, M.qt-oriology and Scdifin taken- iostaraduate wOrk An Our. Spode' ll'elet;:i00114411:001Iold.C.toM'slitteases of Women and Children, beriee Offleo In the Kerr residence, be. times the Queen's Rotel and the Afl,oujoinosast4 PtitTlaetn Otrozuroothui rittoution, .0, PIX42. SA. O. Box 114 Dr. Robut..098.. (Rv.er.)dmond, (Lan4.) PHYSICIAN AND sumoroon. ,0r, fildsheica's old stand). I DR. R. 1 STEWART Orsdnate of University of Toronto 1Pacall. of Medielne; Licentiate of the Ontati.) College of Physicians and Surgeons, OFFICE ENTRANCE; SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN r. A. PARK1071, Oatteopathy builds . ilVeneth, Adiustrateitt Guth. WOO 4ri4 (tater tissue le s'ently•seonredilthezw Oka- MeliTelna. thil.Pred30P°2424 ta'.114f. "111Pr Mood pressure and other exitzahte. Wei nada Trusses seleattiteo117 ttt. tee. (Irma ovErt crottemrs xrcoruesasys rind rridays; to p.rn.;" Wednesdays, 0 to 11 ama. Otiter Ors 1?,7 appobaugneet. -Gener' al 'Hospital I (Under dcwernmant 4napecition). rloasaztlY situated, beautifully ft& abated. Open to All regulati. lieeneql phyaleiena, Rates for.patients (sithkis htelude board And nursing) -114.90.1e4 315.00 per week, aehOtding to location of room. Por further information. Address Mtge L MATH4Ws, Super, ntenclent, lox 223, WIngham, Ont, S Li 4 Town and Farm properties. 4541,11111t see my Nat anel get my prleascl lean tome excellent value*. J G. STEWART WINGHANI. Phass,104. Mt* in Town KM. 44.4444444. J. W. DODD (Successor to J. O. STWART) . FIRE, LIFE, ACC)O4NT and HEALTH INSURANCE, P. 0. Box 366. ONT. 198 'WINDHAM NT John tisE;spotrOVC ZiffARRIA04 LK/MT:MO TOWN HALL Phones--Otflee 14; Reelolonos lee. • ARMS WILL BRING BOYS HOME London Cable - Reuter Despatch -In the House of Commons, Mr. Arch - Malta Hurd asked: "Will the Secre- tary for War -arrange thAt Canadian troops now awaiting repatriation be sent home upon British warship, in vieve of the scarcity of merchantmen?" Mr. Wilson replied that the Admiral- ty had agreed to place a certain num- ber a Warships at the disposal of the authorities for the repatriation a troops Tile difficult question of man. fling was .being discussed betweeu the Admiralty and the Ministry of Ship- ping, Anyhow, no direlculty was now belug experienced ne providing suffic- ient tonnage for the repatriatioe ot Canadians, in acc.ordatece with the pro-. gramme of the Canadian military authorities. Paokage Goods txpensive, That package goods are more expen- sive than goods bought ett bulk le B11.01`71). bit It clime of comparative food values recently nublished. The chart show that canned peaclies cost three times ae mutt AS dried peaches, end the food value in ealories is three times greater In tlie dried than in the canned variety. Canned pork and beans cost about twice au much per unit of food 'value as dried beans. The canned nOons aro ready for innuedinte ear and the dried require preparation, but to persone interested in reducing the coet of living theee facts are Wortit taking into consideration. The Ilielt ecet of living naturaly haa ito effeet on the liver.