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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-05, Page 2o1 'ri(regz_idot 40 ikkiikoottoei • ,40‘4- +44 I. 4144 .• , fte/yrr- Hn‘trizzo.o4,74.=• 1: 44.404.404 +4 1*,4.•••,•1 qk *mi 1.AA. 4n.qt 414t 04 40404 mek. .0 440 4'414* 404401i .1.4 ' moo • ws 7.-"r17".""""r."9". •TIPW711r1r.r. •-•• 77, • ibetween the getntine and the false In , religion. Multitudee hear the goepel end know its ttegetninetette lett Vele 1 here And there one mete the obliga- tions it impose% Who tuan-One 'Who is prudent, and puts his knewleege to the best tun. Whieh built hts lame - The gere was simple and intermix° to those who lived in a country Sub- liect to suaden anti disastrous fresheta. To guard anainst loss, the wise builder was careful to construct his house Illien a neck louudation. Eaeli man possesses a house weien is 111t1 abso- lutely, and for which he alone is re- sponsible. Notice: "1. All men ere buildings 2. All bulleers have a choice / of foundations. 3. All feundations will be tried. 4. Only one tourelation svel stn." -Parker. 'Upon a rock -Our rock is Jesus Christ (Pea. n8: 23; Ise. 28; 16; 1 Cor. 31 11). He is the sure foundation. As we centre Our faith in him, and build according to the prInelples which he has laid deWn, we seall be sate. 25, Beat eeen, teat - house -The storm that had. been fore - Istiniell"' ;t.'4urte. es 1P19, Obedience, Matt. 7. 16s29. Commeatitry.-1, setbrnliant's elite teed obedience (Gen,' 12: 1-4). When elotiwould relish 31E4 people for Mi - elf, he (tailed upon a Wan born in Ur at the Chaleeeeto be the head. of lee iteadeef that 'nat100. Abraham was got In the place wheee he would have litteneetiltitellgie he heti gene 'trout Pr to eh:Irene man he 0" ati ,blin to leave his 'conntryeAtid ltia, kintieed and go, to the place that line -would seow MM. The I.ord gaye WO 131031 lindens and comprehensiv.e.' prosty•ee, He wetild neekteof MEd aegtaittenation." ele would, blese .enyt and &Wes a , Weenie tte Oben, He *dee' efneeteeint proteee tion; for he woute blitei those weo blessed nen and teal curse then' who -cursed PM.' :eie geve him a promise tbet 'the eleateah NY puld (Wine threllgtesthilite;for he!, ettie that in elm e31 the tatei1i44 ettenne earth shoe be blessed. Not el-ey did Abrzhatu- b11jeve what Gmeesalti, but he teile otedieet::fbreteittisrefels to obedience. Altrahantstoolt- Mennen ' e ant went forth from. Herons ae the Lord eilr- -eeteeeelentehreporthnse of obedtdice Is seen, lee the tedevelotra results • of his faith and obeentece. ' ._ 'IL eseCaletlienee '''• and stelifasenesa (tatt. -7: 16-19). see know them 1-y their freits-sreevere means to recog- nize, to know Nitta The character of the :lifer dodges. the condition of tettenteeranneturee 'grapes -ot tliarne- The Mattneesot:tete trete mid the fruit dePART#1,h,e 100.01:iiiant. 17, 18. good tnee...,dierties teett-As every tree beings torte peter:fez kited, eite every man acts acediting to his prevallieg &spas -nide Ill.',;:bevin don, -To this day In the Nest tres are valued mile Set faiy as. rthe y produce fruit -Cain. glee 'eaet" into tee. fire -Fire is the mended_ OnIetteredeitruction. As the. teneele leurneeeeteethe eettl that .etitirs no fruit for Gee. ieedenteeYete. • Such efeertetAegenSeents b& restored; the . de- steenetione)g Ane'yhable aniterenal, 20, eoluteetoree-X'-eoncluetert Is reteetiedi,, by their trulte, ye ellen know them- "Men'A characters are not to be judg- ed by ..tietaceen doings, but by . the pliers' e 'titter of -their lives." Good Oweare, liabie•eo Make mistakes, but artiig)ad Pe' reetitit them. Bed men IlleY PeefeemeiretaIleat .appear good. It is the ileirel*tendency,ef the Me that Ins. dleate character. e M.. Not every Onethat saith..Lorth. Lerd-TWOeperitesetelte, the faIee and Ike true, are here implied. To say,. "Lord.." indicated teat Jesus- was ec- cepted as Master. Some were sineere Rod othesteteteneen WWI a-xnere 'emotes - e'en of leitingedieceplellealeeus. When Cltriatentlettebeetteges 'popular in a eennentnene, menyeere tempted to ,teke, epotretlitereteinee nolarefeeeihn of relie- f -on etieorttereto he, Vile thenitaleretes Profession does not deternithe &erec- ter, yet &sleety eherecter is openly teenifestetles,Entet tete) the kingdom - Have repent-in.-Chrises spiritual king- dem-beenumberee amen; those in Whom Glifist lives and reigns, Ile teah heeth-Profeeelon . alone. does not enveZeneeentter 'new edereet ono 'matt he tweets esehte -It Isettte • doing of Gore -will that detereittne,sele.'a stand - 1g before him, eleteeLord terOugh: W e spirit, through tee 'conscience and be his spiritsplakes known to es what UN wiiV3.4:: Mt neether Wen ' Is in !leaven. (II. V.)--tteette speaks of Goat tis Ms Father inet meat emphatic way, and, ElhOWS how affectionate is the re- lation, ea.eviany-eNot merely an oce centemat one, but tho number will be astoundingly lerge. In that day - eninteeent day -Tho day when the r fieminte slue! be brought In, and en each shall receive his just de - netts. See Acts 37; 31; Rom. 14; 10; lee eon etle. Prophesied -As the 'then gospel is a real prophecy, tore - fling the vast, future ot the human, nee - death. judgment and eteenity-n. eetevery preacher is a prophet. Here (An are preachers who Plead their Ministry in vain In that day. -Wised- . See Paul's definttron In I Car: Intl Cate out devileenThisoitelt their eaching souls had been e,oztverted ' devils had -actually been' net eut -• men's hearts. Wonderful works - Greek word here Is also trans - d mtracles. 23. I teirer knave you s ay die -Olden Fretn this WO' see hew eleily it IS to be deceived. Many Ole trusting in the eiturch, their good d,ame, their genetisitte their greet irrti, their entilloyinent In the minis - tile their selt-eacrifiee or their devo- tion to the tense, while at heart they leee not right with tIod, and at -the Wet great day will he east to the left then& Thee are destitute of the Wye ef God, whieli is the all-essentiat (1 (Use 13; 1-3). Depart from tne--Suell lihitoisg on the left hand--eonsIgned to * regtone of earknees and despair. . Iiettrethlhese sayings doeth •te-At teltepoint Jews further ex - plebs and emphanizes the difference RS. SOPER ec WHITE SPECIALISTS ei inot, A.thrn, Codsterft. Plnipittai 10 , Molt Wilton. 2 kin, old. , Hefl4 ind 124,11114or Cill roil Wiwi iihr. hoe soltict. *23kiate )linksk‘ it+ *alike form. ow.- ilt*al, to 1pee set 2 W I pre. butteg)S - 10 AMC U./ Ili. 443714414 Pros .it wlirrit U Two** St„ Toronto, Ont. seen at length eame svith fury. The Christian who Ilea built a oberacter Lor time and for etereity will be se- verely tempted and tried. Ie Is sub- jected to temptation again and again, It fell not -It was built to stand ewe it stood. It is no surprise to the child. of Goe that he stands the tests that Mee upon him. He found the Rock at the outset and continues to butte upon him. The structure is service- able in foul weather AS well as In fair. Ditelt i rock -It wits necessary in some places to dig down many feet to. find the rock, but wise builders dug until they found it. 26. Doeth them .not -They heard, as well as tile others, the Words of Jesus. They were either careless or wilfully neglectetil of their importance and authority. Fool- 1hi vainly Imagin- ing that all would come out right in the end. 27. It tell -It was subjected to the Bartle rain, tlooes and winds as the other, but it was ruined while the other stood. 28. These sayings -What he had saki in theermon on the Mount. Doetrine-Teachtng. 29, As one having leuthority-Beth the mat- ter and the manner of Jesus' teaelling impressed his hearers deeply. Divine power ettended his ministry Always. • III. Obedience and love (Seen 14: 21-24), The great teat of love ete Jesus is obedience. Those who know. what God: would have them „die lent are obedient to him are the ones who love him Jesus says that they who love him will be loved by the Father. Jesus and the Father will come to dwell with those who are loving and obedient. On the other haud it is clearly stated that they veto do not love Jesus do not keep his commandments. The uncon- verted are not able to fulfil the re- quirements a the gospel, but Christ's yoke le easy to those in whose 'warts the love of Christ has been shed abroad. Ctuestions.-What are the prominent points in Abraham's character? In what is he an example for us? Now Is the °bander of men made known? Vireo are they that enter Christ's king - 40111? How does Jesus illustrate the ttecessny et obedience? How did Jesus' teactipg differ from that of the sokbes? What is a simple proof or love to God?, 1$ositoiline. no Great ,einatisk ,IZeuirdTh 'roma end lee:prates. r.ie whole norvou*. system, :stakes new Blood IA old Wins, Cures Nervous 12.setaittlifientaZ and Bruin:Worn'. 14spon,. (tansy,. Lose,of I0tipt, l'arpitation, se the Pailfop Prleo al per hos, six for 25. One will pleTao, wilt cum Bold ty all dreams ornialku plata iikir. on reesipt of pries. .71/4-o-innaniplitetonoiledireeollIZA20073 MEDIcINE co.,,Toronto, ONT. (formerly Windsor) PRACTICAL SURVEY, Topic. -Obedience a Test of DIsciPle- 411.1P. I,, DiSelpleShiP. II. Obedience the true test. 1. Discipleehip. A. diciPIe Antos literally, a taught, oe trained (me Ae ordinarily used the terra has a religi- ous significance and means those who attend upon the Instructions of a re- ligions teacher and seek a knowledge of the tenets f e religious faith, All great teaehers have had their dielples, or. follower*. John the Baptist gather- ed about Mm diciples, two of whom became the first renewers of Jesus, These were ,also Ituown as dicipies en - tit at Antioch the name of their MILS= ter attached itself permanently to them. Henceforth they became known as Christians. After a. night of prayer Jesus selected from the company of his followers twelve, whom be named a)estles.. These he received into deter fellowship, To them heempart- eil taller instruction and to them gave a world-wide commissioe to "make diciples of an nations" (Matt. 28:19, R.. V.). The name Christian, in mod- ern .pnraseology, has the original sig- nificance of "dielele" with enlarged emphasis. A Christian is a learner of Christ, and both by preeept and exam- ple a "taught one" in the Christian faith. The teachings of Christ are their Illumination, his example their patter e and his spirit their emulation. They are his representatives in the world, II.--Obedlence the true teat. The ditty Of obedience Inheres in the exist tence et etith.ority• It was the first law established for man. We are born eubjeds end perfectly liberty Is found le loving obedience, than which ne prineiple is more noble and none more holy. Of necessity man's tiret and supreme obligation io to his Creator. Nothing mil' be permitted to contra - lane this, The apoetles before the Outten (teetered, "We ought to obey ;God rather than men." Obeelence IS inseparable from dicipleship, "WIthout this It is but mockery. The relation as "Lord and Master," and tee terms of friendship did not eancel their Obli- gation. "Ye are my friends, if ye de WeatteVer I deemed you." The friend of the king Is Mit he who admirea his person or applauds his pageantry, but he wile executea his commene. No profession of attaehment avails while Obedience is withheld. "Why tall ye me Lord, Lord, and 'do not the things \veldt I say?" The call to labor and self-saeritice whieh Jesus heard he makes known to his followers. "All things teat I have heal of my Vatter I have made known unto you." Ite Includes les diciples in his grcat de- signs and permits theirt to there in their exeetition, The Obedience or . MI6 tiletitiletihip is templet°, Jetme 1 There can be no Meal eonselettere It demands a weole-hearted serviee. . ., . Is absolute or nothing. Any intention i to disobey at any point violates the 'entole, "A littler leaven leavenoth the I WhOlt lump." One ("Worthen tering i Will set the Whole instrurneut ajar. t , Carnality will obey OW Vs far as it . will tiervelts own, min ,A uturderowt Herod Wilt do "rrieny thing," he,. 1 Paul was In al) things Wining td lire eenestly. Obsellence is the pathwaY o kentriedne , eritilege and power. "Ity this Malt MI men know that ye are my diettiples." ° i W EEDS OF jIfj tIO*P9.1 HAVOICIOr 414470040. 004 ei PIM* Mentien ThIS Paper. W. 11, C. Dr. IVIartel's Fenie,le Pills Prescribed anti recominendecl 'by rigsloianOr Sold tor half a contorv in Patemod i h Bog wita signature -"Knielorbriek lieniedy Coo.'" ok* your dra$811t.-o,---....00loroofis 1+0 now. AGREEMENT ON THE ADRIATIC Italy Accepts an Alterna- tive Settlement. Capital of Da,lmatia to Go to Her. Paris cable: Tee Temps says tos day that an agreement eas virtually been reached on tbee Adriatic question, and that President Wilson, who saw tee Jugo-Sia.v delegates to -day, has. given his consent to the arrangement, which Premier Orlando, of Italy,- bee incepted, Accenting to the Temps„ the men - tial points in the agreement are: First -Fiume, not including the sub* ure of Suchak, forms with ,the region to the west, an independent state uneer the League of Nations. Tete state 'will be bounded by Italian ter- ritory and contain the retinae from Flume to Laibuch. • eeeoutt-Zere, (capital of Delanatia): and eebenico (70 miles goutheest or Trieste, on the'Ailrietic) will be place(' under the sovereIgnty of Italy, \veldt, - renounces any other part of tee Dal- inatlan coast and Hinterland, Teird-Italy will exercise sovereign- ty over islands pelted strategic, namely, Cherso (12 miles southwest of Fluxes, belonging to Istria), Lusela (southwest of Cherso and also Is- trian). Furthermore, says the Temps, the Lcague of Nations grants Italy the mandate over Albania, where the treaty of London assured Italy pre- ponderating influence. nude figures, representing his chief female foes -Maria, Theresa, Elizabeth ot Russia and La Pompadour -With their backs turned toward their re? speetive countries, supporting his crown of' glare, hence "Friedrich- ann." ' But one of the first acta: et William 11. was to restore to the pal- ace its original einee.-London Chron- icle. - sate ^,••••-•••••••• Replying to repealed rrquests for deelaration, the former Emperor sent the following words; "Tell the Associatea Preee that my attitude is unchanged." The messenger, Cou. von Ester!, gave the correspondent no 110pe that anything was lieely to be given out or 1)011We:in. It is virtually irapae. stele to gleam anything regareing the efeeMer Emperor'a lite or plane, as 411rserybo1y in the castle is under 41,tiet oreers to maintain silence. Apparently there $e no excitennet tenon& the members O his suite over the terMs, the only portion of which interests. the Imperial male is the cleuse relating to himself. The fernier Empress appears to be Plore affected than her husband, and te evidently under the impresslob that the Dowels will succeed in bring- ing 111111 before a tremual. There have been no extraordinary movementa aliout the castle lately, the 0111)r vise tor being Dr, Kraiee, who came front Berlin in connection with the lique detion O the personal eatate% of the Holienzollerus In Berlin. 4 ,0 RELIEF AT LAST I want to help it YOU are -suffering from bleeding, Stelling, blind or pro- truding Piles. I eon tell you how, in yoer own home and without anyone's essietanee, you can apply the best of 1,41 treatments :PI LES TREATED AT promise to send you a IIREM trial of the new absorption treatment, and references from your own locality it you will but write and ask. I awe sure You of immediate reilef. Send no Money, but tell others O this of- fer. Address: SAYS .NOTHING, -- BOT SAWS woopi„ imperial Exile in Holland Keeps to Himself. Attitude Unchanged, Ire Tells the A. P. Alnerengen speeiel Pelee says: ince the tomer German Emperor has been aequitintee With the peace terms he has beegme eyen 'name in- visible to the outer world. The only possibility of catching a glimpse -or His former Majesty is when. he crosses the drawbridge twee deny, going to and returning from les Itig- sawing in tee gerden ot tee male, and teen he is only within sight for about four seconds. MRS., M. SUMMERS, Sox 8, Winder, Ont. RAVE RUSSIA TO RUSSIANS Allied Troops to Be With- drawn Says Churchill. The .Anti -Bolshevik States Growing Strong. London cable: Wineton Spencer Chin•chill, Secretary for War, speak- ing in the House of Commons to -day, foreshadowed the pen:Welty of the -withdrawal of foreign -troops from Russia by the end., of the Summer, °Wing to the favemble situation. As soon -as peace was signed, he said, the Rhine army could, be reduced from ten to six divisions, and still more when It was seen that peace was being effectively carried, out. The Britieb policy, SAM the Secre- eary, was that Russfa must be Bayed 'by the Russians, and that new Russia must be a, Democratic State. The five great powers had decided to make it condition 02 their further supnort, and formal recognition ot tee anti - Bolshevik Governments in Russia that those Governments must give a clear neeerstanding that their victory would lee immediately followed by the summoning of a constituent as- sembly on a democratic franchise. DetellIng the situation in Russia, Mr. Churchill tale, that despite de- plorable events in Ukraine and Criniea, throwing the whole of the resoerces of these fertile regions in- to Bolmlieviki hands, the militerY weak- ness of Bolshevism was,beconiing 01)- 1A -tent. Wherever the Bolsheele had been faced with determination they had been repulsed and driven. back. - Anxiety with regard to Roumania. etnitintied. the Secretere, was greatly lessened. The Routnenian owe eln Peered capable of defending the Roe - teeniest frentier, while oft the lesthonian front heevy blows had Pit save you ati per cont. ai 11+11 tree end methwork. While they last, SO ne New Non - skids, Mae Shin C.O.D. WW1 Prbrio lege Of egf0111114110.3. Send in your repairs, 1 guarantee all my work. THe mooa. TIRE & VULCANIZING co., as Dundee Street Eaat, Teronto. W. K. ItUICLEe. been inflicted, viewing the Estlitte- len and Russian troops within meas. ureable distance of Petrograd. Along the whole west front, from Finland to Itomnenia, the wall ot the wean, newly terrine States, which a few month* ago seemed about to ten tele was standing firm, and the fact tete this tvall was able to keep the front, and, in many eases, to be ed. veined, was the most tell-tale mete sure of Bolseever weakness. Mr. ()humble dilated on the areetive work of -Admiral Koleben's army, maluly equipped with Brinell eitleS and munitions. Kolcheles edvatiee. I he said, already had drawn 20,000 Bel- slievilti.ofe the allied Met at serchate gel, thus rendering a real service, Within the last three weeks consider - Iaele setbaces had occurred on the southern section of Kolchae'e trent, but the fighting was continuing. Al- together, the Weider said, there was a protegee of the tveole of North Iles- sa tecoming self-supporting within a. reasonable time, and of purely Rus- sian foxes maintaining themselves against the Doisheveci in the future. speaking generally, ler. Churchill descrIbea Bolshevism as being not a• polley, but a disease; not e creed, but a pestilence. ' . "There must be an eventual recov- ery," said Ur. Churchill, "and we are endeavoring to ald in this reeeverY by supporting ell the Antieleolifeevik torcee in the field," A Ple That Proves its Value. - Those ot weak atoinach will - fled strength in Parmelee's Vegeteble Ma, because thee serve to umietain the healthful action of -the stomach and the liver, irregularities Whiely are least distreseing. Dyspeptics are well acquainted with them and value them at titer proper worth. Peet?, have afforded relief when ether prep- arations have tailed, and `have ef- fected cures in etilmeale of long standing where other medicines were found unavailable, 4P SKIPPER TELLS FLIERS' RESCUE Aviators To Exhausted Even to Eat. Hawker Wanted -to rind Engine Trouble, Horsens, Denmark, cable says: Vie Danish steamer Mary, which 'rescued Harry G. Hawker and Lieue-Conimee- dtr Grieve In leidettlentie. en May 19i when they were conntelied to descend during their attempt to fly Mart Nesv- tounclland to Ireland, arrIved here early to -day. Capt. Dram and hie mates told of the rescue of the avi- ator. • Second mate Hoey had the watelt with Seaman Schwartz at the wheel when, slit o'clock in the =ratan Mon- day, May 19, they sighted tee. air, plane. Hopy find 8c11w4trts MultiMate- ly prepared. te Welch g boat, end with Vint 'elate achubert, _Seaman Fred Jensen Mut Chriatiell Lamm the ship's carpenter, they apt oet, tor the, airplane. The crew of the Mail bad considerable diffictilty in leencleue boat and Captain Duhn said he doubt- ed whether It %voted lieve beet peed- ble to do so had -the airplane appear - eel an hour leter then it eid. ; PAINT is Life Insurance For Your Home A house, covered bY a "Paint Policy", is protected against wear and' weather, Decay always starts, at the surface. Decay cannot break through when the surface is guarded by paint. "100% Pure" Lodt 11,0t:fuanignak. outside SeTIOU?$Floor Paint relatt.toowda! -losik On diV1111101e11111" hosolifies and preserves Oil ClothandLinolcum. "Marble-lte" The one parted floor &high+ "WbOd:141C" Sant Improve the nett Mew the old. RoottlinPliosirYritiowrlariAttitish; Dow:itatintis. e - e ij • ks, 4/A411111 te. 3a6111114 „ diftit Write for copies df our fa nolo -" Town and Country Homes" and °Flooreen Spic end $pan". Mailed free, The most reliable "Life Insurance Policies" you can put tin your house and 'your furniture, are MARTINe*SENOUR PAINTS AND WON ISHES Their 100% purity makes protection complete. Their economy lies in the fad that they spread easier, cover more surface and last longer. When you paint this spring, be sure to use the old reliable MartinSenour Paints and Varnishes. MAPTIN.SEN01111 eo. IA HMO. GREENSHIELDS AVENUE MONTREAL s 57; .• litewker and Grieve were ereatey ex- bAtteted eller the resette, tise ce,ptein Said, SO WWI 40 that eller delletted. proffered food in order to obtain needed sleeP. Capt Duhn Octane that the aviators naturally were up- set beceuso the Mary had no wIrelese and they were unable to intern% their relatives that they Were safe, The captalu said that Hawker aloe was soniewhat ilisappointed*hecause he was unable to salVage the airplane so hat he might learn dennitelY the rea- son Why he had failed. • "When I CAMS on the briege," Capt. Della sent, "the machine had already alighted on the water. The airmen tole tut that before diming .(lown they had dropped rockets, but we -did not See them. The work ot saving the Wenn was pretty difficult, becanse it was blowing very hard. Hawker and Orleve were in the water UP to their welds, but their Watertight 'Wits kept there dry." Asked weether the crew of the lifebout was in perique dateger in et - noting the reseUe, tee captain re - IU not say serious danger, but as 1 said, ft wee a rather difficult hour before they succeeded in reach- ing the airmen. "An the Written 'wanted. to do was to sleep. They. told no that from the very start they realized eVerything was ed quite in Order, but tent thee had comforted themselves with the hope ,that tater they woUld get the right efteets trout thee, motor Tile defect, bowever, became more and more apparent and the speed of the motor stemilly lessened.. WIltRE TviONtY IS TIGHT Everybody sufferers, when boots are tight your corn suffers, but they tan be peerlessly eurea by Putuam's Corn Detractor, Oueranteed in ali cases. tete only Putative's, 25e, at all dealers: • 4..4 THE :AUSTRIAN nAcE .'TREATY Made Up of Preamble and 14 Parts. Many Cla,tises Still in Re- - serve. ; Paris Cable.- A summary of the seetetou of the AustrIAII treaty. sue - hinted to the steelier nations Thurs- day for examination is remarkable chiefly for its oeneelons and merle-, thins. Subject heeding after eebject • heading is followed by a, nae-ccenMitt tat display of blank paper, reeenteling a. censored French newspaper eclitieue, sten" of the controv.eralpart, of the eaY's diPlOinatle developmeetee or by the.estatement "ten dense reeerVed," This.napplies nerticillerly to define, tion ot the sellthent frontier, the reparation clauses and tbe questton et Wien righta uteller 'tin -Pontine clauses. - The greeter • -hart of *the summery, Weed, le devoted toattose deeses wenn are practically identical With tht Qeiinaii, treaty. Plie-new clauses areectliefly those dealing,with frontiers, finenee . and Ike internal affairs 0 the new tannin and of Austritelteele Vetter the lead' heading emuthe ellaptitee'sprevisos for tee protection ,of, racial -minorities in the .110Weseetee against WhIC11 it IS understood the repreeentatives et the new states may address that pretest to the CorteeR .of Folly and also ask for revision, of the finandal dense*, Pertictintely that pad requiring the -Csolegaritroa -Root:Compound. • ;rntedierne,,, Sold in three de - rarest of etre:le:A-No, • 1, $11 ..;No.2.43; 1,10. ner.box. glob/ by till .drukr.aists, or,iient tireptiid- on receipt-4fprire. Free; .!,-pan?plilet.. Address: 711,E COoKiviEplci*::60'., togoaro; oar. - (rtrittlratitat;) A REVOLUTION 173,000 Bolshevik Agents in J. S. and Canada, tolen Russian Gold rth.- aims Tliera. Fir* la& Co. IlleedWalog OA Wed Of fddidsiddl, odfdd, tau Am Aseisaid thiadolksor ludEdies, :OM AM.* Prooktoki Ildezeigarr lititESIM 4411411141, SW% Iddloolied1/4 AN" --06410-ek1010000: immiscroms, ogiootioi!", 10100 ' 0,111 001/44 R ViinOtOn• SSW S. ot VAS A* PAIWINATIM AN. P24.0Erge, Wit400Adt. Ielosten, Mess., Deepatele-There ere over 178,000 Bolsheviki secret agents Working in the tinned States ane Canada et tbe Present nine accordlne ee General Debrlansity, of the Nation - el Russian array, who is in Boston on a mission for the Omsk Govern* Ment, to interest ledera of <Minkel in the movement to tight Boishevitan in Medica as well es Russia, and to help gain reeognition for the Omsk Government by the allies. The Clen- eral was head of tee technical depart- ment et the Ressian Ministry 02 War before the Bolshevik revolution, and was yery instruniental in saving the vast military stores of the allies col- leeted at Vladieostock end elseweere. valued at over e850,000,000, Re fled trout, Russie,, disguised as a workman to Siberie 'via Europe end the 'United States wine the Behtieviki gained power, and thus was able to help the allies in Siberia, He deelared that there is a world- wide menace that le a Belabored doctrine which is being propagated with stolen Russian gold by means of secret agents in every manufac- turing and mining city anti town and seaport throughout the limited States and Canada. He declared that these agents have divided the two countrIes into districts, in each of which a Sov- iet is to be established after exist- ing Governments are overthrown, These agents lui,ve a number, In- stead ot a name, to 'disguise their identity. Axel an agent bearing the :number of 173,000 has been discover- ed by my committee, Many Of them: are of Teutonic origla as well as tile leaders in Russia, who adopted Russ , sian names there to disguise their : origin, America and Canada must be. on their guard to crush out this men - 008 and ferret out the agents," he! says. 4 LONDON POLICE -HOLO UP STRIKE. etetee tit oteepeetsate Metres for entitle property. Austria also is bound by the treaty to respect the rights ad privileges of racial minorities in what is left to her of her ancient Orogen, inettglittg, the right to ttse, their Own lanetie.ges, although Anstria is expressly author- ized to melte the teaching of German, °blihgeat°rY* ,trtreaty wt./ consist of a Pre- amble anti ftenteen partsthe cre- atable and section one embodying the covenant of the League of Nanons, as In the treety. with Gering -11Y. Pert tat deals ,with frontiers. That with Czticho-Slovakia followpreen- -catty the old. leonemian -frontier, el-, -though with the reseryation of a pos- sibility of making minor cheneea later. Aestria, retalus on the West her ole frontier with Switeerland, the (Motion of the 1111/014 wttli Vorarlbere With evieteerlend 'laving nepttreutly .been eiroppees despite the plebledtee alreedy undertaken in that province and Switzerland. The southern teen* tier -is not determined in the treety, part three eoataine Politicel elauses, Ineleding also some of the reserved eeogrephical provisos and entusee establishing, int -tee commlesiens .te eeteymine them later. The sectione referring to !nay ttre 41:11 ()ranted. Others deal with the future reletions at Austria. with Czecho-Sloyakia, Jugo- eilevie, •Poltutd, Hungary,. and Russia. Here are found the stipulations ,for tee neeteetimi ot rectal iniuotines, winch so far as the minorities In Atte* tria are concerned aro to be embodied in. a. "bilt of 'rights" as' part.a the ;Austrian coestitutien. • • Teem come natte dealing with Atm. Witte renunciatiOn of all rights outside O Europe, militarY, naval and aerial armaments, wench hereafter wilt entail Virrually no expense for Austria, and the ristM ot prisoners of ever, • Part eight, on reparat1one, is blank. Part nine, dealing idtli finance, may be changed as a result of the repre- eentetions et the new staten The Oeonoinic donee mid Foetal navigation regulations nee Identical with thine 111 the German treaty. Part nvellte, on porte, waters -tette arid rallwayn, provides for kOninitr. dal °inlets satithward by Water and ram. These details already have been tovered in the repute of the Infer - allied Porta, Waterways and TtailwaYA Commission. Part thirteen ceittains the International Labor Convention, and part fourteen verioue miseellane- ens provisiona of miner impOrtailee. 0.666644.-6.-.664.10644414.6.4446.64.646 Dolitoserm ,W1101-4 hear burglar got le emir bettee While your 'Wife was AWAY". -thliatts-Yeti. so glad. ely wife Woret know boil ttutb of the upset 14 me end tree meth Itt kirri.-Arterwers, Londoe. Whoa * girimely* her fare is- her femme, le :she ttpt te purse her fps? Metropolitan Force Will - Not Go Out Now, No . Action: Until Peace is +Signed. London, June 1.-e-Londen's threaten- ed police strike, foe which the mem- bers of the lone voted by a big majority, has been called, oft for Use 'present, At the demonstration in Hyde Perk, which had been arranged for t0 -der by the police, it was an- nounced that the executive committee of thetr organizationhad decided to WasPesigtpsnnneed,tt1e 'strike Until after peace The announcement also was made,: at the Hyde .Park 'sleeting that tb.ei, Oficial ballot est the policemen °li- the strike question was 44,639 in favor' and 4,324 'against a walkout. Seere- they Hayes, of the police union, in giving out the figures, explained that the strike committee was not anxious to call a walkout it it coseld have the men's grievances redressed in any other way, Ho added that he desired to avoid the public indiihreiliellee of a strike, and to give 'Preinier Lloyd G-eorge an opportunity of dealing -with the. matter personally. "It was the Premier himself wee gave us the utderstanding that the Goyernment seated recogeize our ttnion," eel(' Mr. Hayes, "Througe no fanit of •ours, we have not been able tcL BOWL A depetatien to Parte, awl therefore will wait the Prenilerei re- turn to take' tip the matter of recogni- tion with him. The men's decision on the ballot was be as effective then as now." After Mr. Hayes' speech, the gath- ering 'needle' dispensed. As on the oceeeton of the lest police strike in London, the parade of the policemen to the perk was impressive by its orderly charader. Half of London appeared to have turned out la the hot sunshine to witness the proceed- inge. The procession, which tame from various assembling place% reach- ed lbele Park in regular militate' ranged themsehres round ten plat- ISemade.oritis from Which addresses were .to The proceedings -lost mueli in inter- est as soon as the committee's decision to postpone the strike was learned. It is estimated that 20,000 police- men, all of •them la plaie clothes, but eseetted by comrales in Uniform, marehed to Hyde Pak, where sonic 104,000 persons heel withered to take part in the demonstration. Many of the speeches delivered Seem the vari- ous stands were of a threatening char- acter, warning the annisters-the "Churehills, Boner Laws, elacReadys and Longs" -that the (lay xt last was approaching when they wcatie be swept treat office. Sortie of the speakers re- ferred ironically to the Goveremenes disappointment at .fludIng regiments of guards with machine gttns and tankpewee to: deal with the strike woled not be wanted. order at 4.30 o'clock, and the men "We shalt strike when it suite our said eeeretary Hayes in one Part of -his Address. "The authorities may be Wilting tor trouble, but we do hot bitted to play into their beside." Other tmeakers indiettted that the Pelle° executive had deferred eniling the strike until after the "nettle elle ance" conferente-represeeting the rellway men., miners and transport 'workers -which is to be held June 24, The 3 to love, honor and obey this. man7 Idioping Girt -I do. Now It's your tttrn, Dick. T.ake your halide from your peekete. stand on both feet, throw away that cigarette and doiet look tio llke 11, feel.-4104tott Globe. * 4+,4* 4+4+44444+4. HIS THREAT, "Look here, neighbor, That dog of Ynnre comes lit here every day and digs up my flower beds, and I want you to put a atop to it." "Suppose 1 don't: Whet then?" "I'll yalant many flowers that your rotten old dog will wear himself to a skeltott trying to keep them dug elt"-. Aerators, London. The prohibitionists are Irtonopoliz: Ing the nigh weys and the dry WayS Of life. Arthur J. irwiin D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Dental. Surgery Of the Penn- sylvania College and Lieentiate of Deno tal Surgery ro' Ontario. Closed ever) Wednesday Afternoon. Office in 1Vlac4onald Block, W.R. flamblity 111‘.110.4 MO.; CM, lIpootaI attention paid to dieenefle et Women quid Ohildten; having taken poodiraduate week In Sur* sem 144#,Ar1o19pr andAtoientifio Mame lhe Kee rasidettui, Woo* tkii tenten's aad the "'Wig Chunk Alt bughtirsa stroli WAN, :114441,1oa. Pliono 14.ZO$oznP Dr. lkoht. C. Redraona x.Rxt.s. 031no (Lon4.) PHYSICIAN AND Stinotort. (Dg, Chlorites aid Arvid). DR. R. 1. STEWART Graduate of VolveraltY of TorOuto Faculty of Medicine; Ilicentiate of the Ontailo Oollego of Phyareiatui and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURERIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PAONE 29 OSTEOPAIIIIC PINSMAN ' *Mir*ttatit* and gailtitoraturclionstiOtalttatittivrsooecatevithe *matt tremoving the predisposing anises idooddillama• prossore ould other lomat** *um read& Tresses ea1eaatlf1047 10". tad. • , OfFICIL oieRamirs 1111V111ft. Itour*--Froosdays end lrrldare; alen. * p.ta.; -Wadnor42n7111,4 to 32, Oebolf 4011 brstliPanOSsit -GeneiraI 114prigi A, mil". 9orr8titntln*P100°10,, P1aariant4 altuated; tionutitully Sur, ntehed: Open to -all ht./thatlioanaed physiolans, Rates .for netients (whida Include -boar:Land nuraing)-44.90 414,40 per week, enoording to looatIon is!' robin, ror_.,fdrtbar.InfOrtnatiOn-• Andres* MISS LaufdpAerTni-iteErdot,t, I.t2k3, Wingluun, 011% 4 re,Itts:11454,icielrot ortrtr, peti4.46- moan' woe exielleite,itees.'" G. 'STEW:ART WitatliAtd. • Pleeme.1SS. Mee In 'Min MA J. W. DOM (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and -HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 386. Phone 198 WINGliAg, ONT. ...eneesenseenneVeareetareseenenessee..... John P. Girov(8 teater,otg th.A.11EIAGE tacipsza TOWN HALL WINDHAM Phenee--Office 44; ,Ilealdenee 144, NAVAL BMILE IN THE BALTIC British Warships Engage Bolshevik Plee. Red Squadron Pled to Kronstadt. Helaingtors, June I. -A fifty -minute battle occurred yesterday morning be- tween a Bolshevik fleet comprising the battleship Petropavlovsk (23,307 tons) and three other warships which had been bombarding the coast west of lerasniagorke 115 miles west of Kronstadt) and seven British war- ships. The Rusalans eventually fled to Ieronstadt. Saturday's encounter, which took place in the Gult of Vinland. Was the secoud the leritIsh have had rec.- ently with Bolshevik naval tome, which are trying to hold the FistliOn- Ian army aperoaehing Petrograd from the west. On :nay 18 a 35 -minute naval fight occurred not far from the locality of the ono now reported. it had a similar result, the Bolshevik fleet retiring to Itronstadt, Some of their vessels were reported to have been hit. The Brinell Admiralty stated later that there had been no esettalties to tee British forces. "Carolina," said 'Sire. Brown, "have you seen Katherine's native?" "No, Ma'am; it hasn't been In the wash )et."- Cornell Widow.