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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-06-19, Page 2Leaeon XII. June ea, 1919. Love -1 Corinthiene 13:1-13, CoMmentare.-1. Leese Pre-eminent. tve. 1-3).L though I speak with the tolISUes Of men Ann Of angels -The apostle is supposing alid, yet he ibiagilleS a numan being capae, ble Of rivaling in elogtlence the most girted opeakers of eartn, and ee-eo the utgas aimP. U is Otte Pleparing the way' to ebow o tranecendant excel- lettee ei love. and have net clurity- "But have tot leve." -R. V. The word claarity . dew nest express the apteetleat thought. Chun)r means at present a inept:ninon to. overlook faults Ana put the best conetruetion on thn ante o othere, and it also means ben- evolence. Love is the 'English equiv. atent of the Greek word, which stands for love in the higher senses. Pant J% speaking of divinely imparted love lef the hernan heart. Eyen if one had the powers of language just retention. en awl wee destitute of love, nie epirits ual nature would be empty and clang- ing as sounding terass-Coriethian bops, a useful metal formed by the mixture a silver an 'gold, was pro- verbially famed for its ringing sound v7hen. struele, --Whedoin This expres- sion Stria the one tnet follows stand for hollow and meaningless sound as Contrasted to real music. tinkling eyrnbal-ectangieg ecymbal, which mane a clangineenolse when struck to - nether. "The Wettest eloquenee, even about the gospel, is but an empty stead without the love of God in the b.eert." Thee loveis far superior to mere eloquent% • e, the gift oteprorillecy-The divine- ly given ability to 'foeetell euture evehts or to denlare the truths of •Goe's word, all'mysteries-These my- • steries may include the prophecies of the Old Testament and its tyles and synebols, as well as the atonement of Jesits Christ and the fell plan of hu- man redemption. all ninowledge-In- eluding the whole realm of human learning. all faith -Love is compared With faith and itS stipericre excellence • affirmed. Faith is excenent, but faith without lore is valueless. remove elnountains-Paul -evidently refers to what Jesus said as reeortied in Matt. ;20; 2122. 1 m ntething-Love auperior to the gin, of prophecy with in Understanding of -all mysteries and a • Mastery of all knowledge added. 3, neetow all my goods-Cfrarity in its present sense is here compared with love and love is Mud to be far euper- tor. It is good to be liberal, but one • may be liberal without the love of God in th,e heart. give my body to be burned -It is right that we should have the martyr spirit, but one may '•entitere• even death, itself foe a prince, • ;pie end, be destitute of Ovine love shed abetted in the heart by the Holy Gluten •.In this verse sacrifice end love are` 'coinpared, and sacrffice 'without love nsvails nothing. In these three verses, then; 4ore1s declared: to he superior to -,..four,e2cel1ent-g1fts, namely, eloquence, 'prophecy, -faith and sacrifice. Inesenetve. et work (vs. 4-7) 4. sun . 'reran. long,eout is kind -Leve endures +and does not lesenany if its excellence. Love is patient. 'Kindness is an es- esential quality of love. envieth not- , The several things which the apostle declares love does not do are marks ,eof.selfishuess. Love had no disposition •,to be envious or jealous or coveteus, vaunteth tot itself -Love is not boast- .- fu. Is not puffed up -Is free from .ewlde. Some who are fully eaved and 'filled with love have large ability. Jame possessions or large influence, • .but they do not boast of these things. They are humble. 6. doth not behave • itself unseemly -Love has •regard for the rights and feelings of others. It 4s eourteous and has A purpose to do good to others, • smittetb not her own - .Love does not think solely or primar- ily of itselfIt is unselfish, The gre- edy and grasping are, strangers seto love. Is not easily provoked --'Is nut proVelted."-E, V. /me word not in the original. The heert that is cleansed •from sin and filled with love is not stirred to ang- e et, is not provoked. Professor Drum- • anond en speaking of 111 temper says. ."No •form of vine is more base; not evorldlinest, not- greed of gold, ea 'drunleenness itself, does more to un- eheistiamite• sodety than 111 temper.,. There is really no place in heanen fer thinketh no •'tseil---Love does not surmise evil, or pet an tuicheritable construction. upon • the actionof others, It does not keep nn,mentory the evil acts of others. • • 6. reioiceth not in iniquity -Love :does not approve of wrong -doing even in the object of ite warm affection, rejoiceth with the truth (R. V.) -Love Is :ever hi •sympathy eine righteous - sees and is glad at ie triumph over • elfin 7. beareth all things - In patience -lone endures reproaehes • and insults , unless the welfare of ethers is lin- -Periled thereby, betieveth all things , -It Is always ready to think the beet; 'to put the meet favorable conetrue- Anon on anything; is glad to make an -the allowance for Mutat] weeknees .1which Can be done without betrays Ong the Utah of God, -Coke. hopeth things -"When there is no Piece ''Sieft for believing good of a person ethete love comes in with its hope where •it eOuld flot work by Its faith, and beetle immediately to Makeallow • meets and et cUses, as far as a god conecienen elan permit:and Wither. anticipates the repentance of the transgressor, and his restoration to the good opinion of society, end his Plate in the church of God from which be had fallen." endureth all things - Love does not wear out tier grow weary. III, LoVe abiding (WI 3-13). 8, char. lty never faileth-Love, as a Principe. Is unchanging. Love is en attribute of Ood, and, indeed, "God is love." "Love le like the laws of nature; you may break them, but. they do not change; Yen may defy thent, but they work bit. Motels Female Pills Par Womens Ailments A oeteteally P.prth arnedy of proved sna*J ysiclant, f3old tot ontury in tented Tin Hinge Cover h return Xnkkerbohker Rentedt d Atesrpt no othAt er. yeire J Dir et f oar Canadian LOC, Can, right on. you way uee them end they • trust them unfailingly." The apostle le • bringing love, in its very eSilelice, in- to contrast with gifts whicn mon (*.- teem as good attd for which they eeek• prophecies..fall-iWhea prophecleeare worked out, fulfilled, their purpose Is served and they are "done away." Teague wben ell epealt one heavenly language." Knowledge, .vanish. away -The knowledge we have in Utile is, at blast, but Incoreplete, and When tne perfect, knowledge comes to meld, the partial shall fade away or merge Into tlie fulness of knowledge. 9. We Ituovv in part-proPheey In part -We are here bounded by auinan limitationn Our knowledge of Ced is only partial. 10. When that which le perfect is come -In the :nate of eternal bleseed- neee that wbich is partial or Imola- woo tz knowledge and light shall ge done away in the Manifeetation of perfect knowledge. 11, When 1 was a childe-paul elitist/1'a%; the thought, just presented, of partial and com- plete revelation of truth, by the child and; his Maturing into manhood, Tbe objects that please and satisfy the child are na.terally dropped when nor- mal Ireenhood is reached. 12. Now we see in a mirror, darkly (R. V.) -An - °lent mirnare were made of poliehed metal and the reflection was not per- fect. The apostle lutroducess another illuetration to make ale point clear. Titer is a strikleg difference between an obscure reflection in an Imperfect Mirror andthe clear view ohe gets by looking 'directly at a given object. 13, Now abideth-Faith, hope nd love are enduring and will continue in the eternal world, he other gifts will linve had their fulfilment and be dons away, but the three walnut the Possession of theegiorified saints for- ever. Faith will grasp God and lila truth, hope will expect still further unfoldinge of the divine nature, will and purpose, and love will cling aver more tenaciously to God alit' the pure and the good. Those three -A Wino' of graces. The greeteet of these is charity -Faith end hope are eur own; love is diffused among others. -Cal- vin. Love is great in its reach, great In its manifestation and great in the fact that the ether graces are nothing without It. Questions. --Who wrote the words that coaetnuto our present lesson? What does the. apcetle mean by tongues, prophecies, myeteries, know- ledge and .faith? What doe e love do? What graces abide? Why is love the greatest of the abiding graces? lIow important is love in.Clarietian experi- ence and life? PRACTICAL sT.Yrtvwf, Topic. -'The strongeet bond be- tween men and nations. The lesson presents a stuumah of eersonal Christianity. As commonly _seed, the term charity signifies a /eneficent net, which may be mere lunianitarianien and devoid of any elhristian element whatever, and hence eosseesing no moral value. As used the lesson and in ethe scriptures generally the word sump love, whicli s the letal element (IP the Christian tystem, of all true Christian. expert- mce and the inspiration of all genuine ihristian service. .Christianity is, as ionsidering it source it must be, the- mly religion, 'of love the world has tver known. It originates in pure tenevolence. The soul -en in in the mean of divine love (John 3: 16). The currents which flow therefrom through human hearts contain the tame elements, as the tide which fweeps through the Narrows into Near eorkeharbor have the qualities ot the yeean. In the lesson there are three erominent and permanent .sugges- 'ions: the necessity,- the character's - les and the excellence of love. Noth- ng however desirable or usetein can m substituted, Not the possession, of ;ifts, benevolence or . religious zeal tvan anything npart . from love, Its nanifestations accord With its charac- nsr, The writer dedares itto be the 'greatest" of Christian essentials. It ements and crowns the 'whole struc- '.ure. Love is the strongest and most un- selfish impute° of whiebehuntan nature 's capable. What mete will not do or mdure from fear of, euntehment or lope of reward they will do and en - lure from love. It always seeks the lood, or glory of its object. Maternal tffection is the fairest blossom which 3pr1ngs from the degeeerate soil of huielan nature. The objects of Iffection are central tests of character. That which awakens it must find a 3hord whieh vibrates at its own pitch. The. objects Of affection exort a trans- forming power. If they are above us, they will eloate; if below, they will degrade. Goethe eays: "We are shaped and fashioned by what we love." God lifts us upward by the 'tower of a Purified affection. Love is in itself the most excellent, and in its influ- ence the most beneficent grace. Jesus recognizes three degrees of love. "Love your enemies," "his neighbor as himself," and "one an - ether, as I have loved you." Re pos- tession is the badge of discipleship. "Ey' this shall all men know that ye are my disciples, if ye have love one to ,another." Love is the root •from Which spring all other graces. In the apostle's entuneration (Gal. 6: 22, 23), he declares that the "fruit [not frititen of the Spirit is love." All the rest are Its expressions. It is the inspiration and joy of service, „When love abates, obedience slackens. Love alwaYs gives its best. It breaks its alabaster boxes for the Master's anointing. It inspires to self-sacrifiee, of which Jesusset the supreme example. Love brings us under "the perfect law of liberty" (James 1: 25). Only the service of 'save affords freed0m, Love gives wings to hope. The apostle come. ,nends those "that love leis appearing." Et is the strongest bond between in- dividuals and their aggregations, nations. In its fires tile hearts of men ane welded. No other bend will stand the strain of selfishness and the stress of circumstances. W. H. O. COM are caused by the pressure Of tight beets, but no (Me need he troubled With them when So Sitnple a remedy as Holloway's Corn Cure is ;Wettable. sou.. S. OROP OUTLOOK. Forecast of Wheat Prattle. tion of 4236,000,000 Bu. Washington Report --A wheat pro- duetion of 1,236,000400 bushels thlit year, combining the wititer Wheat and airing wheat ereps, Wee forecast to- day by the Department of Agriculture front the condition Of the crop, June 1. Winter Wheat Production Rs fore. Cast at S03,000,000 bushels, compared with 899,DIL000 bushels forecast last ft:tenth, inektrig it the largest ever grown. Coridition of Winter Wheat was 94.9 per cent, et a normal, etUrle pared With 100.5 last Month, arid 83.3 Mat year, Spring *beat peothiteletsM fotecamt Kt 843,000,000 buelsele, pared With 1 Erors r Paper Specialties 'THE makers of J- tile famous Eddy Matches are also makers, oi a long line of Paper Specialties. It is likely that you are using some of these products every day- weeps without knowing it, The next time you buy TOILET P.A.PER. rArna TOWELING or MEE, ShaVIETTES„ look for Eddy's name. It Is your best guarantee of Satisfaction and the best possible value for your 111010eY. Our experience of mom than 60 years iu business is your Safeguard i The i . EDDY CO, Limited ROLL, Caned* Mos iftelows or worsted rturiiihri washtubs, Paesi etc. last year's production of 359,000,o00 bushels, which was a record cr. Acreage this year Is 22,693,090. Con- dition of the crop, Juno 1 was us a year ago. Details of other crepe fol- lows Oats production forecast, 1,446,000,- 000 bushels; acreage, 42,3650Q0; nen- claim 93.2. Barley, produetion, 232,- 000,000; acreage, 8,889,000; conditiOn, 91.7. Rye, production, 107,000,900; con- dition, 93,5. Hay, production, 116,000e, 000 tons; condition, 94.1. • ••••••••••-,- TALKED PLAINLY "TO IRISH ENVOY T.T. S. President Refused Of- ficial influen,ce ¶ o Enable De Valera, to Go to Paris. Loudon Cable - "Except in ex. treme Irish -American circles, no sur- prise will' be felt in Paris at the re- sult of the interview which former Governor Edward Dunn and Frank P. Wash had with 2resident Wilson," says the Paris correspondent of the Daily' Telegraph. "DeValera's adheu- ents, however, appear to be muck mor- tified by Mr. Wilson's courteous but firm refusal to exercise his official influence with tho view of enabling the Sinn Fein chieftain to come to Paris. "For some reason these Irish -Ameri- cans seem to have entertained high hopes of President Wilson's interven- tion on their behalf in epite of all that has happened in Ireland. "I understand that in the course of the forty-five milt:des' interview, Mr. Wilson also told them he weetie pot give his official approval to, the re- cent resolution of the American Sen- ate, although he might pass it on without any recommendation to the Peace Conference. He said he had re- ceived the Irish delegates' statethent alleging misrule on the part 'of the English in Ireland, but he thought tilt was a matter for the Britten Gov- ernment, Mr. Wilson said, he under- stood that ,recent speechee in Ire- land had created such an impression that Premier Lloyd George had re- fused to have anything more to do with them." • s. MOON -GAZING. papa (from the stairs): "Mary, what are you doing out there?" Mary: "I'm looking at the moon." , Papa; "Well, tell the moon to go home and you come into the house. It's half - past eleven." ,•••••••••••••••• EIGHT DAYS FOR HUN TO DECIDE IN Peace Treaty Virtually Re- written, but Unchang- ed in Principle. SOME ERRORS In. Old Text, - Which Had to Be Remedied Ere Signed, Paris Cable - Count von Brock- dorff-Rantzau, of the German peace delegation, has asked that a epecial train be piaced at his cll.:mese asssoon t ao 46thel;evPorb;tottro Germanall iedandeAsunatecri: te,dpo propoeels are handed to him. The Count, it is said, intends!, to go to 4Cologne as soon as he receives the Penne ale may c,outinue his journey to Weimar, the seat of the German National Aseembly, Parte, June 13. -It is believed to -day that the presentation of the allied an - ewer to the German counter -proposals will take place Monday morning. It Is asserted that the Gerinans will be granted eight days within whicb ttioiedterteeartmyt.ne whether they nits sign The'peace treaty will be optIreiy re- written and reprinted for the incor- poration textually of the manatees .and clarifications contained in the al- lied reply .to the German. counter- proposals. While unchanged in prin- ciple, virtually a new docurnent will be -presented to the Germans .It is understood that the new treaty will be made publie on the day of its de- livery, or the day after. (Many of the divergencies from the old text M the now treaty are of a minor nature, but Mlle are highly important. Thle is notablytrue of the second paragrapb et Article 232, where the Enuglish text of the old doeument limited the conmeneation Germany was to make for damages .done the civilian population of the al- lied and aesoelatcd powers and to their Property "during the Period of the belligerency of each as an allied or associated power against Germany.' • Thin wordings. excluded American losses during the period of the neu- trality of the United ntatee and ltal- tau Mesasduring the time when Italy • wee at war win' Austria but pot. with Germany. The Preach text, !however, contained no such limit clause. vie drafting committee elsewhere bad ueed the words 'may' and aehall" interchangeably in translating the same French, expression, appar- ently without noticing the import- ant difference involved. Aside from the divergencies here noted the reparations clauses will go into the new treaty virtually un- •,ebanged. Other (sections of the treaty, however, will be rewritten. • It wee tb.e finding of such error.3 aa that in article 238 that furnished additional reasons for presenting an entirely new draft of the treatte Errors and inconsistenciee in the 'draft first presented were continual- ly being discovered, and "hese would neve had to be eorrnred before the document was signed. This was par- ticularly the case because the text of •tan treaty is in both French and English, both versions being epecined es"authentic" or binding. ' The treaty elan make some slight 'changes regarding the disposition of certain of the contested districts on the 'Belgo-Gerntan frontiers. The financial clauses will be amended to give the reparation com- pission discretion to authorize oar= Many to raise 7..orking capital for restarting her industries and en- able her to pay her reparation's. The rioweitmoia...mionmesvm Ad Your Cream TO THE Best Market in Canad..- We supply cane and pay express. Cash weakly. Write for cents now. Don't let your bitnieet month 0a by without taking adVantage of our prices. RepreeentatIves wanted In every locality; write We H.N.CARR & CO., Ltd. 193 King St, East Hamilton, Ont,, iseameten original text established an absolute fired charge Upon Gerfaan assent and revenues to meet reparations pay - Menne which condition the repara- tion comminelort could not waive even instances where a waiver was advisable from the 'Entente view- point. * The new text is required to cover the °ileums- in the Polish frontier, and the plebiscite in Silesia. The intimation was made to -day for the fleet time that a reviled draft on the Danish frontiers is expected, in- dicating 'that the conference leaders had decided to take into considera- tion the objection of both Germany and Denmark to 'a plebiscite in the southernmost section of Schleswig, Denmark declined to receive this section becalm it is predominantly German. A Cure for Fever and Ague. --Dis- turbance of the steenacla anti liver al- ways precede attacke of fever and ague, showing derangement let the di- gestive organs eud deterioration in the quality of the blood, In these ailments Parmelee's Vegetaible Pills have been found moat effective, abet - leg the fever and subduleg the agus. in. a few days. There are many who are subject to these distressing dis- turbances and to these there is no 'better preparatiow procurable as a means of relief. AFGHAN IINITES WITH BOLSHEVIK! London Cable --s• (Reuter despatch) -Reuter authoritatively learns ,that the Amu- of Afghanistan has not yet replied to the British armistice terms. Evidence continues to aceumulate that the Amir is entering into close rela- tionship with the Russian Bolshevik!, who seek a Unique opportunity for embarrassing the Beitish Empire and spreading their doctrines throughout all the inflammable populations of the Near East. Nothing noteworthy, has occurred in the past week. The Afghans have now been ejected from the environsof Thal, and all the ground they gained has been recaptured. Meanwhile the Britieh concentration is proceeding. 4-, COL'LDN'T TRIP HIM. Judge -So you claim that the de- fendant hit you with malice afore- thought? Complainant (suspiciouslye-It's no good tryin' to make me contradict my- self, guvenor. 1 said he hit me with a hammer, and that I stick to through thic)t and thin. A SOFT ANSWER. "See here, John!" "Mother noticed you down town to -day and you were looking at every pretty girl on the street." "I made careful comparisons. There were none in your class, dettrie," What mind she say after that? One of the conimoneet complaints of infailtS is wornts, and the most ef- fective application for them is Mother Graves' eVerni Exterminator. Ammollioefoun 411••• .14100_% Pere" Paint The Paint ler wear anti weather. Senonr's Floor Paint TI;(1 old reliable -- it wears, and ViCaid, and wears. "Neti,Tone" The sanitary washable Plat Oil Paint for Interior Decorations.. "Wood-Lae"Stains improve lite 11**1 tenew the old. "Pilarble-ite" 'rho one neglect maw • - finish-, will not mat .or sersten White* under hardest wear. 44Valti(110111119 'he/11016es and preserves 011Cloth and Linoleum. Every unpainted surface, inside and out- side your home, is losing money for you. Wear and decay start at the surface. Paint protects the surface and prevents decay. Paint preserves wood, metal, even brick and cement; not only the outside of the house, but also the walls, floors and furniture in it. give you the .paint and vaxnish best suited for every surfaee, to proted as well as beautify; to save repairs; to add value to the whole property. Paint, to save money. Write for eoploi iot our We} Iltiolts4.-"Towil and Country tiontes"tmd "Ploort--Spic an Span". Mailed free on request, 139 • V/1013 GtELNSI1IELt JI4YB14TJElvi4NT EAL; AT THE FORMAL PEACE SIGNING •!...,!.1•,00,•••••••,o• Plans Provide for a Very Ceremony. Win 'bid Ova' Oar tO fix Signaturss: Paris Cable - Plans for the great formal cereinoey on the signine of the Peace Treaty at the Ohateau of Ver- sailles have been Withdrawn from the pigeonholes in whieh they were gathere ing dust wheuerm definite date for thn signature was in prospect and are bee Ing brought up to date. It is pro- bable they will soon be sublnitted to Premier Clemeneeau or the Connell of Five for the necessary approval before being put intb effect French andel% entrusted with the arrangements were informed original., ly that everything inuet be ready for the signing en June 5tb. They work- ed out an elaborate Project with dia-• grams, sketches, time tables and sugn gestions for sample tickets for the Plenipotentiaries, representatives ef the press and spectators. They else laid out the routes for the automobile* which will replace the State carriages of the former Peace Congresses. The project was forwarded about a month ago through the proper channels for approval. Unexpected delay arose and the pro. ject for the ceremony disappeared' from s:ght, It has been reeurrected, now for possible use about the end of the Month. Thg actual signing, as originally an-, flounced will be staged in the Meter:14 Hall of mirrors, so often described The delegates, who will arrive by automobile after traversing the Bois de Boulogne and the historic Park of tit. Cloud; where the favorite residence of Napoleon °nee stood, will enter Versailles by the AvenUe de Paris -a boulevard almost 100 yards Wide lead- ing directly to the main entrance of the chateau. beyond ths encloeures reserved for the general public they will pass between the tribunes erected for the members of the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. They evil: LOOK! AUTO OWNERS I'll save you 30 per cent., on all new tires and -repair work.. While they list, 30 x 35, New Non - skids, $13.75. Send in your repairs, I guarantee all my work, The Mole' Tire 81, Vulcanizing Co. 26 Dundee Steeet West; Totorkto. descend from the carriages at the doorway of the chateau througla whicb the naris mob on the momentous day of the French revolution broke into the chateau, massacred the Swiss • guards and compelled•lairtg Loins and Queen Marie Antoinette- to return to Paris. To reach the Hall of Mirrorsthe delegates will traverse the State apartment at one time occupied by • the monarch and his queen. A space at either end of the Hell of Mirrors Will be railed off. At ape end will be the, privileged spectators; while at the other will be the correspondents rep- resenting the newspapers of the world. Probably only the French flag will neat from the chateau at the opening of the ceremony, but wh.ett the pen of President Wilson, as the first dele- gate, is placed to the document the standards of the twenty-three nations associated in the war will be broken out upon the chateau in a gay display of triumphal bunting. It is expected that the ceremony I will be timed to begin about five o'clock in the afternoon. There will be speeches by Premier Memel -weft as chairman of the Conference, and by the head of the German delegation. The actual work of appendine the signetatures of tho representatives of all the belligerent natiotts will Occupy Well over an hour. The plenipotentiaries after the cere- mony will leave the chateau by a por- • tal. opening on the terrace, from which many of the feuntains are vis- ible. The •German delegates, no long- er regarded 50 enernieS, will Walk along with the other plenipOtentiaries. ..44.• Meet 10. Years of Asthma Dr. Xellogg's Asthma Remedy proved the only relict for one grateful user, and this is but one dere antong many. Little wonder that it has now become the one recognized remedy on the market. It has earned its fame by its novel+ tailing effectiereaess. It, is earning it to -day, as it bas done for years. It is the greatest sistilnaa specific *Within the readb ot suffer- ing humanity. ORTS/S IN* CHINA. 'Cabinet Quits Over Anti - Sap. Movement. :Peking Cable --* In tonstutteneb of difficulties createdby thepopular, namtement against pro -Japan Mein- bers of the Government, the 'Cabinet Itas resigned, end President Ssh Shill Chang has also intimated his intention to quit office. It is anticipated ,that Parliablent will decline to accept the President's resignation This neauld °Mount virtually to a vote or Confidence in the 'chief eiteeutives Which is need- ed to strengthen his hands in his . fight against the Militarists. .Strikes throughout the Country continue. ntaliWity tattle is being impeded and the situation in China is awkward. . rrr TORONTO MARKETS FARMERS' MARICF.T. Putter, Choice dairy 0,50 di 40., creamery 4000 •••• 00 060 0 65 Margarine, lb.. 037 0 40 Eggs, new laid, doz. 0 58 0611 ,Cheese, lb. 0 40 0 45 Pressed Poultry - Turkeys, lb. 0 00 955 Fowl, lb. .. 0 45 Chickens, roasting •• •-•0 50 Vegetables - Asparagus, 4 bunches .... 0 25 /3eans, new, qt. 0 .15 0 20 Beets, new, bunch .. 01.0 0 15 Carrots, new, bunch 0 10 0 15 Cabhage, now, each .. „0 10 0 24 CUctlinbers, each .. 0 13 0 10 25 Lettuce, 3 belts for .. 0 10 Onions, imp. box „ 5 25 5 00 do., Imp. . OA 015 do., green, ininda 05 0 10 Leeks, 'bunch.. . • I • it • 0 30 Parsley, bunch.. ...... 0 10 015 Potatoes, bag „ ..„ 2 15 2 4e Rhubarb, 3 for 0 10 Ramillies, 3 bunches . 616 Sage, bunch ,005 010 Spinach, neck 0 2 0 23 Savory,. bunch ., „ 0 05* 0 10 Purn ps, bag,- 150. • do., peck „ .„. .• .• 0 90 OTHER MARKETS. WINNI,e40 GRAIN EXCHANGE. Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange as received by Logan and Bryan, TorOlitill wore as follows:- Oats- 0011. High, Low. Close. July ,.., .., 0 77% 0 70% 0 7736 0 V% Act. 0 71 0 12 ti 11 0 71% July .... ... 4 821/2 4 13214 4 74 4 70 Oct. .,„ 4 40 4 43% 4 37 4 xi Barley- july 1 01% 1. 285 1.28% 128 MINNEAPOLIS FLOCK 3finneapol1s,-1?'1onr unchanged, Barley, 81.00 to $1.11. Rye, No, 2, pm to *Imes. 13ran, 934.00. Wheat, ca.sit, No, 1 North- ern. *2.45 to 12.50, Corn No. 3 yellow, statt to 81.66. Oats, NO, 0 White. 65% to SOW,' Flax, 84.86 to VA, DOLOTH LINSEED, Duluth, Minit.--Linseed oil, track, $4.81 to 44.89; arrive, 54,84; July, 41,84; Septem. bet., 54.72; Oetober. eximr,s1! MARKETS. • Stirling -At the weekly meeting of the Stirling Cheese Board 725 boxes were of - Awed; 190 sold at 29 11-16c, balance at 29%c. Narfance-Chease boarded, 760 white, 1,- 380 colored; 1,000 colored sold at 3074c, balance unsold. Pleton-At to -day's meeting or the Cltee.se Board 10,605 boxes of colored were offered; all sold at 29 15-10e. Cornwall -The offerings on the Corn- wall Cheese Board to -day were 2,912 • boxes colored and 813 White; all sold at • --nee • The use of Miller's Worm Powders insures healthy children so far as the ailments attributable to worm are concerned. A high mortality among children is traceable to worths. Then sap the strength of infants so .that they `are Unable to maintain the bat - tie for life and succumb to weak- ness. This preparation gives promise of health and keeps it. INSPECT WHEAT BEFORE LOADING ,Expert Says Heating De- stroys Some Cargoes, Present Risk Affects Sales in Britain. • ,Ottawa, Despatch. -Giving evidence odor° the agrieultural committee of „the 1001111110116, •Prot. inrchall, who is. .n charge 01 • the Government seed ,anoratOry at \v innipeg, recommend- ed that eteps be taxon to definitely •aecerlain tee condition in which Can - 'adieu wheat arrives on the British market. He teld the committee that recently one whole cargo shipped trent an eastern Lanadian port nad apolled 'by heating and was a. coin- plete loss, while a cargo from Vancou- ver shipped throueh the. Panama, Ca- nal has partMlly poiled. eno.f. birchen told the committee that there ,ie absolutely no reason why this should happen. provided pro- vision is made to tees grain before it Is put on board vessele. This was par- ticularly neceesary with Canadian grain, because it is likely to contain more moisture than wheat grown in India, or Australia, and le in conse- quence more prone to heat and de- velop the weevil pest. The witness stated that one prominent British miller had told him that he never bought Canadian wheat for millieg purposes because of the risk of loss involved by heating, Prof. Bir- chen assured the coven/Wee that this handicap On +Canadihn wheat could be entirely removed by adopting proper precautionary 'methods of test- ing. He -also . recommended the adop- tion of tests in connection with the nettle of grades. It was the only method, he eald, of definitely ascer- taining whether or not grain should be classed as "tough." Sea,sona,ble Reccipes. Tongue or Beef Heart Stew -Take a beer tongue or heart and cut iv dice; cook in a quart of water; keep tightly covered; salt and pepper to taste; add chopped suet, two medium- sized onions chopped fine; let boil till tender. Add Meth% water to make 2. full quart, as it boas away; add. one- ealf eup rice which has been washed in ueverat \voters. One tongue or one heart made into a stew of this kind will servo a family of five. Graham Custard Pie -Try the file lowing crustioss pie: Beat two eggs light fo quart bowl; stir into these one-half ct1p each -of grahane flour and sugar; mix well; fill bowl with milk, salt and season to taste (good without seasoning). Pour mixtures into won- • greased pie plate and bake same as ally custard pie. The graham forme the crust. Try puniptdo pie the flame way by adding one cup of pumpkin to above Mixture, with ginger end seasoning to taste, Use only one egg. Thee Cakes -One and one-half cups rico flour, two cups skimmed milk, ttvo teaspoonfuls baking powder, One- half teaspoonful salt. Bake on a hot griddle. Ilse vegetable oil for greasing. 404.40.*).411„.404,441,064,44b6Abir iHow to Purify : a the Blood 1 , I °Fifteen to thirty drops of 0 IExtract of Roots, continently called mother Seines curative Syrup, -may be teken in water with meals owl at bedtime, for the cure of Indigeetion, coned* patted, arta land Mood. Persist. dried 111 this treittmoutwilleffett .6 core he neatly every ease," Get the gtOr041011 et druggists. sio•te4A44016011,4104warteottlireAktit041a, 17Pir Phi Iwo Co, aftbstiok X0.4 Mos, 00X/1111, 0" 1/4040 tsksa sit alseasit aim Pram.* aa tiks aasli • it2.101010 *OtO mum, IMPOLltifititAK, MOH ZAAM0100* irrsisiot 0.00141 411004 4 0041040i Nrsolif VA4411mis Dudley Rokatir solsornos, snook am Oirirt Wier NON Whooftwat itnetOn. 4410 061041111;*. 00,111 $00.1 kg* SOW it,10,14104 Arthur J. Irwin • 0.0.8„ Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn- sylvania College and Licentiate of Den - tat Surgery nf Ontario. Closed even. Wednesday Afternoon. office In Macdonald Block, W. R. natal* 033. ottentlOo Paid to 11111911110 Winston Omit Children" having in _poetgroduMe work 111 SUP • gery, Beateriology and Soistatifies Medial**, 01000 in the.Kerr residence, bee, • twee* tke queen's Hotel and the' Baptist Church" AB irtminess Sant earaltd attantiotts PUS, Sd. P. 0: Son 1.1S 1 Dr. Robt. C. Redmond NI.B.0,0. (IMO (Lond.) PHYSICIAN AND *Immo& (Dr. Chialsottn's old stand). DR. R. 1 STEWART Graduate of Ilnlversitt of Toronto, 'Vacuity of 1.1041eine; tricentiate of the Ontaria College of Physicians and Surgeons. OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND 000n NORTH OP ZURORIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 .0STIEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN D. F. A. PARKS*, • lietsorath, tottlitie vitality mai streinith. Adattitmint of the sititie and *snow Is gently sectired, thee* laretOving the predisposing two" sf Coosa& 111ood promo and other essraholo tints made. Trusses ssientutastly tat .OPPICE OVER taffitiMERI *Tont. irehrs-fruesdays and TridaYs..., aft. 1*4 p.n.; Wednosdityl, t to 12's. O mer 4011 b7 ItagolutnteuX -Ginetai Hospital • (Under Clevaritinent Bloasantly situated, beantitully tuts nished. Open to au regularly liceuseil physicians, RAted for pAtients Include' beard and nursIng)-$4.90 'um per week, according to looattost of loom. /*or -further information,. Address MISS L MATHEW s 8uperIntennt, Sex 223, WInghem, Ont. I SELL ---- Town and Farm propertlek 001 Ind moo my OM and get my priest( t haw" Mom exostlatt voltam J G. STEWART WIHOHAM. PII�M 1114. Orate ta town Hew 1 J. W. DODD (Successor to 3, G. STEWART) ' FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 366. Phone 103 WINGILASI ONT. John P. Croy( 111 • Isnot ot MARRIAGE LIONNUS TOWN HALL WitIOHAR Phente-Offlee 1141 ssId.Ci 1$, "JUST LIKE SHRXIWP" Says Professor .After Eat- ings,Locusts. 13altimore, June 13. -"Just like shrimp," said Da Ethan Allen An- drews, Professor of Zoology •at the %ohne Holsteins University, atter eat- ing a handful' of locusts. "The pro- fess,or and others working with hint in the study of the habits and flavore of the pests are convinced that by eat- ing locusts as fast as they appear this generation would be doing the right thing by posterity. So he did die bit and gave hiseverdiet that to the pal- ate the locust was a delicacy, "If there were a scarcity of ether food, persons who had tasted theta would probably think tiothing of eat- ing them in large quantities. Those of us who have eaten them !hid the flavor pleasant. It Is important, of course, to pick them Just after they have come out of their Shell, Whild they are still white and tenth% After a few days they become hard atla would be unsatisfactory food." -* What has interfered with the con- sumption has been the discovery that the locusts are not in the best of health. Many of them have been found suffering with a fungus trouble. An 011 of NI trite --Dr. Thomas' Eclectrie 011 18 not a jumble of medi- cinal substances thrown together and pushed by advertising, but the re- sult of the careful investigation of the curative qualities of certain oils as applied to the buman body. It Is a MO tOnthinatiott and it won and kept public favor from the that. A trial of it will carry conviction to any who doebt its pswer to repair and heal,