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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-07-31, Page 2Lees= V, Attgein 3, 1010. (11RISTIAN WORSIIIta. Print JOhn. 1-10, 1044. Comratietary.---The ttatere ol woe' altIP (Matt 6: 5, 6; John 4: 1.10, 19- 20. Matt. 0: 6, ti. Jesus gives ea Clearly to underatand that prayer le lietZ wership and anemia us the clutracter of true prasyerNo rellg- ime exereise that le perforxnea 04- tentatiouely can be regarded as wor- thlep, There was no benefit to the Ptheriatent front their standbag in the etreets praline with a view to lielne 'Seen by others. True prayer cemeemien between the Me and God. Jena eald, "Hut tholewhen theta prayeet, eater into thy deed. and when thee beet shut thy door, Prae te thy rather which is in sec- ret, and thy r ether Whteh seeth in secret obeli reward thee openle." John, 4: 1. When therefore the Loett, knew-eesua knew without be- ing •told, but John apolte Ot Jesue as one elan would speak of another. More diseiples than John -The Pliers isees Were displeased with jollies preaching of Jens, b.ence their OP - relation to hlm was great 2. But hie disciples-nesus gave himaelt to teachtim and prenthing, and com- mitted the work of baptizing to Ina dieciples. 3. Departed again Ito Galliee-Jesus was fintehing his tirst nudean ministry, and nova withdrew to Galilee 'where the opposition of the Pharisees would not be as ac- tive and lefluential as rn Judea. 4. Meet needs go through Samaria - This was the direct route from Ju- dea into Galilee, however the Jews usually crossed the Jordan into Perea and, going northward,. recrossed the Jordan to evoid paseing through the land Of tne Santaritans with whom they had nothing le common. 5. Santare it -The name given tothe region br- ing between Jena and Galilee. Sy- char-& town between Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizain, forty miles north Of Jerusalem ,on the direct route form neruselem to Nazareth. The more ancient earns of the plane was Shoehorn and the modern name is Nablus. elacoli gaee to -his son Joseph -This parcel of ground had an in- teresting history, Jacob bought it ot Hamel- and gave Tit to Joseph, and the borne; of joeepla were buried there, after having been brought up train Egypt by the children of Ia- rael on their journeet rem the land of their _enslavement to their own Cenaau. 6. Jadoles well was there being iit the region of the "parcel of ground" just mentioned. There is still a well there .and Mere is no rea- see to' doubt its beinn -the one by which Jesus sat. Weary with his journey-lt was noon; and Jesus -with hie:disciples had•prollanly been walk - lee elnce early morning.Jesus rest- ed. there whiles his disnheles were gone to the townato buy food (v. S.) '1. There cornetts a, woMan of Sate - aria -The task of carrying water in the east rests largely upon the women. The esual time foe drawing wetter was in the carte morning or ie the evening. At noon there Would be few coMeig and geingebence the woetan was alone there te receive: the instruction of Jefrus. This wetaan: ilved in, one of the villages elope by, ttneoubtedly Seehar, in the dtstriet celled Samaria. She was a Samafitan and not a, Jew. Give me to drinkeelesue was thirsty and 1m made this request because she had the *ensile neeeeSare for draw- ing water froin the deep well (v. 11). This request . would very naturally open the way for the marvellous dis- course on the Jiving water, which he delievered to this one woman. 8. Unto the. eity-The present city, Nablus, is a mile and a half from the well. The ancient Syehar may have e.xtended much further to the east. Meed -Ar - tides of food. Hoee is it that thou, being a Jew, etc. -The Jews claimed for themselves ,to be God's peculiar People and considered all others as of small value. They had Jerusalem and the temple and they accepted the law and the nrophets, including the Old Teetatnent writings aa their sac- red scriptures. The Samaritans held that 'Mune Geelzim was their religi- ous ceetre attd they held the writings ,of Moses to be only inspired Berni- e • "'tures. The Samaritans retain their identity still, and are objects of con- tempt to the Jews, 10. If thou knew - est tile gift of Gon-'Jesus does not, at once deeiare to the woman of Samar- ia/Isis Meeetahship, but gradually pre - panes her mind for the reception ot tbe great truth. leen perceive that then art a pliet-What.Jesus tied het regarding her fatally laistOr SIC,orotiticed her that he was a, prophet, 20. Our father - The nerearitanm Worshipped in •tele meuittannenn Mount Gerizine 'Ye sae -She recognized Jesus as a mete- ber of theasiewishnrace, bence oppoded to the -Samaritans. in religion. Jerus- alem -The Jeweiti religioas centre, Where men ought to worship -The duty ,of men to worship God is recog- MOTHERS TO BE w stionidgead Mrs. Motiyhar2 Lettor Poblished by Her Permission, Ind.-';" Lydia S. Pitikham'e Vegetable Compound helped me so much during tho time • was lookingforward • tethe corm:1g of tny little one that 1Ant retommending it to: .otherexpectont mothers. Be ferre taking it, eartedaye einfered with nett. ratio- so badly tbat tbought 1 ould not live, but after taking three bottle of 1.7.7.1a E. Pink, hanne Veeetable Cempottnet vya% en- tirely relieved of neuralgia, 1 had , pitied in ttrength and Wee elite too __•around Ond ail ltotrieWeik. My baby when seven Months old weighed 10 pounds anti 1feel better than 1 have for along time. 'never had any medielne do ire ao " hfrat Priatt),WITMAII, daring rnaterlitty is st 6 facto 'US both mother d'znan litters have been the Lydia Pinkhatn telling of •ts trying learted • kaiterint Tele. nixed. 21, Neither in this mountain nor yet at Jerusalem --The time 'wee at hand when locality did not affect Outline worship. Thie was deter. mined be the Condition ot the heert and its attitude toward God. 23, Ye worship ye Ifnew not what-Tble wee a tterlone arraign/Ilea of the Samarl tan religion, Yet Jesus knew whereof he apoke. The, people did, not know rightly the true God. Salvation is of the °Ns -Jews, the promtsed eleas sigh, was spoken ot as coming thretigli the Jewish peeple, 23, nhall wor- ship the Father in spirit and in tretb -No account snail be taken et Mount Gerizitu or et Jerusalem, but true wor. ship shall proceed ilireetlY trent the heart of the worshipper to Oed Ulna - self. rather seeketh saoh-As the • bldrit of the devout worshipper thirst- eth after Gen so God's Spirit therateth • after, and swats through the earth for the true devout spirit-Whedon. 24. God is a Spirlt. In hia very nature God is absolutely spirlt. There nothing material About hint; and that whIch comes to him from us as go- cepteele worehip Must cone trout the spiritual nature. IL Worehip aetaty (Heb. 10, 1945). The apostle in addressing the Heb- rews impresses them with the aliened prtvilege which, is theire of coming to Gni thtougn Jens Christ. The way of approach hoe been fully and freele Opened, and Jeans is the great High Priest. He extiorte them to colue near in full assurance of faith, having re- ceived the cleansing ot the heart pro.vided in the atonement, and hay - Ing put away ali ()Inward Unclean- ees. 111. Worship in heaven (Rev. '1. 9-12. Worehip does) not belong to thie world alone. With nes It has its be - beginning here, but it will have ite continuance and ite perfection in glory. John the Revelator had a viaion of a great multitude that go man could xtunaber, from all natione, stand- ing before the throne. They were ar- rayed In white robes and had palms in their eaude. The robes wore tokens of purity and the palms, of victory. They fell on 'their teem before the throne and worshiped God, Questions,- What does Jesus sal' about how to pray? What is true wor- ship? Whom did Jesus address at .Jac- ob' e well? Why was Jesus thought to be a prophet? 'What woe the sacred place of the Samaritans? How does Jesus say true weren't) is to be ren- dered? What exhortation did the apostle give to the Hebrews regard- ing worship? Whom did John In his vision see before the throne of Clod? What aeeription did they give to Cod? PRACTICAL SURVEY. Topic. -The nature and value of true worenip. 1. Christian worehlie II. lts nature. III. Its value. I. Christian image. Christian worship is the higinet form of religi- ous devotion known or poesible to mankind. It Is te be sharply distin- guiehed both in nesence and eepres- sion from ail forms of rinse worship or pagan devotion. It is aleo to be distinguished from the preceding and divinely diaclosedeyetern of ceremen- ial ,worship which it completes and supersedes. Christian werehip is relig- ious homage to the living and true Con revealing Himeelf in Christ, de- claring Hinieelf In scripture, and em- braeed by Chrietian faith. It properly includes adoratiou, aseription of praise, thanksgiving and petition. (Rev. 7. 11, 12; Exod. 34. 8; 2 Chron. 29; 30). It is always an acenowlede- ment of superior excellence and au- thority, and hence Is impossible to Deity. It remains solely a prerogative, of intelligent creaturehood and was designed to be universal. There can be but one proper objeet of worship (Mat( 4. 10; Rev, 19: 10). To render religious homage to any ereature un- der arty pretext whatever, is idolatry, and contravenes the first injunction of the decalogue. II. ' Its nature, It . Isen Christian axiom that worship must correspond with the essence and character of Deity, Hehee Christian worehip is a sincere and purelyespiritual act. God is not worshipped with the work of men's hands "as though he needed any thing" (Acts 17:25). It does not con- sist in place or posture, though re- verential posture aids in devotion of spirit (John 4: 23, 24). It may be M- etered and assisted by appropriate services and symbols, but is dissever- ed from them. These are of value only in the measure in which they as- sist and express the spiritual frame. Anything in place or performance avbich attracts attention to itself, hin- ders wOrshtp and frustrates the end for which it was designed. Anything which secularizes the place of religi- ous assembly tends to deetroy the re- verence inseparable from true won ship. Worships is properly and scrip- turally both private and public. Ne- glect of the fernier tends to (Menne In the latter. The decline of churcl, attendance argues 111 for present con- dittie. ens and is not assuring for a fu- tu111. re. Its value. 'Worship is a rever- ential acknowledgement of the excel- eencesattributes and authority of God. The demand is iriberent In the moral relationships of the imiverse. lt is alvsays the proper attitude. of created beings and only moral dis- loyalty withholds it. The higher the estate and the fuller the dieciesures of divine glory, the more profound the reverence displayed and the worship rendered tEsa. 6; 2, 3e. It is the na- ture' impulse of unfallen and regen- erate beings. Only devils and unre- generate men refuse it. True worship insplees to uprightness, and strength- ens Moral purpose. It nourishes the spirit, as food the body. Carlyle says, "No greater calamity ean betall a nation than the loss of worship. It eerisoles the spirit, and deepens fel- lowship with GOd's people. Their union With One another is setond only to their union witb God, and associa- tion in this heily exercise ereatee strong and imperishable bonds. The fires of divine love are fanned by the breath Of wOrship." W. II. C. IVIOOSE .MW OAR MEN OUT, Moore Jaw, Despatch-A.t a meeting of the Street rellway workers' union at an early hour this morning it setts de- eided to quite work, This nioenteg there were no care en the streets. The Retail Merchants' Association, the 130ard ef Trade and other arganizatione the( have been payirig the men a beaus, loot night decided that the situation existing be - tweet( the eity and the tempany was such that ti could net further bentia the men. The deeision to eave their work was made by the Irmo later. 1 00 AM WOUNOtO VIA SW ITZ RLANO. Berne, Ceble-Mere than 100000 mut- ilated, seriottaly wounded and invalid son - there have been transported to their res.. beetive home eouutriee through Switzer-, lend during the war. The Men Wore traneported in henpltal traine, with the ttenistatme of the Swine Res Croon, A further movement ta these matelot* is expected from Framer to Germane through &tangerine& tet:„1 *Will bring the teed UP to 10,000, FIUME TRUTHS KNOWN AT LAST Leaders Long Ago Re- nounced Their Claims, Made Wilson Scapegoat in the Case. name Cable - Only now, tatter the fall of Orlando's cabinet and the suppression of the ceneorehip, doea Italy tknow that president Wilson as tar back as January, when be Alined Rome,* eepressed his firm hoattlity to Mile Ping to Italy. The Italian press has been vociferatIng that the President denied Fittille at the last inoMent when the inhere ot the Big Four had deoldee to glee it to Italy. The truth comes like a thunderbolt. Italians know now for the 'neat tittle tnat Sonnieo renouneed FIUMe fIrst In Ootober, 1915, because none of the Minot realized how impottant it was for Italy from a financial And ecenoznie standpoint. He renounced Blume again in another form at San Giovanni Morianna and again in JOY, 1918, when first Premier Lloyd George, then Minister Fichon, pro- posed that Italy should abandon eer- Jaie Dalmatian zones to the /ego - Slave in eXchange. Lett March two members of the Italian delegation agaifti tried to :set- tle matters on these lines, but Prean - etre 'Mande and, Minister Sonnino Ped ftp- vhs ,seheme in the bud by break- • ing off the negotiations. The public sees now it was de- ceived by Orlando's Government, • whichestaged the urgent national eel - Melon, the press campaigns, the meet- ‘ings and Popular agitations, whee they knew all the time that Fiume would never be given to Italy, and that the 131g Four had never promised. it. NOW do Itaidens know this natidnal violout anti-Wilsonlan camfigign not only failed but prevented the coun- try from obtaining eXcellent eQOnO- mic and financial conditions from America, Premier Orlando does not run the gauntlet of bitter craiticism in tile Chamber. He is up in the Tenet( hills far a vacation. But Minister Sonuino from his seat amid the Depu- ties of the Centre listens white ins policy i torn to rags. Miller's Worm Powders are a pleas- ant •mediciae for worm -infested chil- dren, and they will take it without objection. When directions are Ion leaved it will not injure the most delicate child, as there Is nothing of an • injurious nature in its cornetist. - tion. They will speedily rid a child of 'worms ane restore the health of the little suffererwhose vitality has become- impaired by the attacks 'of these internal pests, £X -KAISER NOT TRIED IN LONDON Don't Want Spectacular Affair in Capital Though Impossible to Make Martyr of Him. -London. Ca:Wee:It is possible that former Emperor William may not be • c1 1» London, according to an anneune .e morn Made in the Roue of Lords to.' day by Earl Curzon of Kedleston, goy-. • eminent leader in the Upeer House. The Lords passed the Peace Treaty and the Anglo-lerench Treaty through all ',stages. In the course of the diecussion' 'Viscount Bryce; deprecated holding the - trial of the former German Emperor at • Londoe, Baron 13uclernaster eald there were. • grave reasons why the Government Ought not to pursue any further the projeet et trying the German War Lord. it wee Certainly uefetting, he declared to ask an Englisk judge to sit on tribunal to ad- • minister a law he does not know by Pro- _cetlufe and whith has never been defined In he court he does not control. •In his reply Earl Curzon said he thought the 1Caiser in exile was in no way comparable with Charles I., or Na- poleon. lie was unable ta imagine that, u. mart Who had ignominiously fled his country could be turned into a martyt or . a here by trial, while his continual pre- sence near the German border Inight be. a, political danger. It might be, however, tha tthe trio,/ Would not take place In London. No M- al decision has been reached, and the eliances of the trial becoming a, specta- cular show and disturbing public opinion* and the daily national life were cemptit- ent and important coneideratiode. Even if the' trial 'were within the shores of Britain, it by no means followed that London would be -the place selected. ; •11 ASSAULT PREMIER, Australian Soldier Deputa'- r. tion Acts Rough. ...4...••••••••10,0/1•11 A Melbourne cable: As the out- come cf a stormy interview be- tween H. S, W. esaweon, Premier of • Victoria, and e deputatioh ot sol- dier's in the Premieres office to -day, • Strongly ARTa : Part of the Metcourse taeybecovered by cerferpondeoce. mumoNz EDUCATION APPLIED SCIENCE Minlng Chentietti, Civil, Mechaeleal and Electrical Engineering SUMNER $00001. 1110119ATI0N SCII001. ney end Augest. December tO April . 26 GEO. If; CROWN, Registrar, AMMOWINIMMINIMINIMUIMENIONIMmit RATIFY TREATY AS IT STANDS Is Demand of League to En- foroe Peace. Utterly Opposed to Any Reservations, "A New York despatch: FOlieWing publication of certain interpretations in the Senate accepta,nee of the peace treaty suggested to Will H. Hays, Re- publican national chairman, by former President Taft, ofricers of the League to Enforce Peace, of which Mr. Taft is head, to -night issued a statement (teetering that ethe league and Mr. Taft as well have been and now are In favor of ratifying the treaty as it stands, without reservations or amend -- Merits." "At a meeting of the emergency campaign committee of the League to Enforce Peace held in New York on Tuesday morning, at which nearby members of the executive committee were else present, the question of • amendillente and reservations came up for discussion, and it was the unani- mous opinion that the league sheeld not suggest any reservations 'pr • amendnaents whatever," the statement continued. "The league understands that Mr. Taft hares tiais opinion, but that he. balling, in view a declaration that would not affect the validity of the watifieation, made certain suggestions ellt the subject Mr possible future use ;by the findings of the League et M- ations; and in the interest of ratifica- tion of the covenant. • "The League to Enforce Peace is now and always has been. unalterable opposed to any reservations that would Mea!r or jeopardize in the slightest degree the complete ratificatioe of tbe treaty by the Senate." NEW FRENCH SHIPS. Plans for ,Greatly Enlarged Merchant 'Fleet. A Paris cable: In the course of a debate in the Senate to -day, bearing on the scarcity of tonnage, by reason of which numerous Algerian precincts, like phosphates, tobaccos and wines have failed to reach the French mark- et& Albert .Clavellie, Minister of Pub - 115 Werke, announced that be 'would shortly submit to the Chamber a scheme whereby France's 'mercantile tonnege would be raised in the next three- years, to double the pre-war tonnage. The Government, he added, aimed to reaeh a total of five million tons, All new ships would be' btrietnin French yards. -- OUT 'FRENCH ARMY. Reserves Demobilized in October. A•Paris cable: All reserves of the Freneh army, including the class of 1917, will be demobilized by the mid- dle of October, according to plans eentineted by the Government aud publithed to -day. There would re- main in service naembers of the classes of 1918, 1919 and 1920. Before' the Meeting of the new Par- liament, it is understood, Premier clemenceau, as Minister ot War; and Marshal Petain will draft a plan for the reduction of military sE vice. This, it Is said, may reduce the active army to the equivalent Of two classes or less, HOLD OUT THE OLIVE BRANCH Dr. IVIueller Urges Carrying Out a Treaty. the Prenaler was struelt on the trtead and cut by an ink well thrown by' one of thn eoldiers. The ;nee then proceed- ed to pitch the office furniture into the etreets and tore tip important of- ficial documents. The police dispersed the rioters and arrested five of theist. Later a crowd attempted to rush the watch house nearby and storiee the Pence, but Wile dispereed With sever- al casualties, The diffiettity had US niggle yes: teaday, when a. crowd ineluding tea turned eoIdiers and sailors attenspt- ed to rash a miiiterv barraelts. Shots were fired and 4 passing sol- dier Was killed, There Were eel - meal arrests mule and afterwards excited meetings of eoldiere were held at which -the POlice niethode were .denounced. To -day, representatives of the sol- diers went to Premier Lawson's of. floe and demanded the release of the men arrested. The Premier promised, to make an inquiry into the affair, but this did not Batley the men, and the ink well throwing and other die- ordero followed. • for the League of Nations. oniordia.mirlodireriorsiorirWorirkrer.lretilairrOriorrroorrairilorririurrk ,E0Okts Vittoil Root COmpouoit, 11 Odle, rbleffs/ittgk etiodiutho. Sol three tnes et et a No. ; o. 2,$e1 per Dot. old hy all drusetate,Or tent nid en vaeatet taf peeteent. Ailatert r eiodK MtbiOtted 004 Crentniy maw A Weimar cable: Dr. Hermann Mueller, elinister or Foreign Affair% speaking befort the National Asaembly to -day, urged the carrying out of the Peace treaty to the utmost, while Working also for its reviston, He advecated the frieedileet disposition towards Bela Km by real sacrifices, thus paving the way for an under- standing With the Belgian neighbor nation. "Relatively," fund the Minister, "no nation has lost so many lives or made BO Many sacrifices as Prance; there - 'fore, love expressed in practice must im our reventie." Br. Mueller favored non-intervention in Engle, and an effort to prottiote friendly relation with Poland arid CeechoeSlovakia, while not forgetting Germany's former *allies, Bulgaria and Turkey. The Poreign Minister entered et strong plea. in favor of the League Of Nations, He declared that the German people, having discardee their militarism, must devote them- selves to convincing a distrustful world of their unshakeable will to oeace, and thus prepare the ground for a real League of Nation. The age of seent dipionutcy ehall be Closed, but it league without Ger- Many and Emilia would 'be no league. CONDEMNS THE MINE P#A1010 .-10.1.104.....0 .V0 Labor Minister Says They Refused Compromise In the Trouble With Cobalt Workers, .."Wrrrrrnrorrr.r.T. Ottawa, Despatch -Interviewee es to mime at the Cobalt stylise end etepe taken to avert its Hon. Gideon itobertaon Min - later of Leber, stated that, in his It was dee to the expressed. deter - m111041011 or the Temiskarning Mine Man. agerg' Association not to deal with or re- cognize the Mitten' Union. The employ- ers ease their stand on the past unnatie- factory experiencee• in dealing with the Western Federation of Miners which, in the ministers opinion was, at that time, quite justified, During recent years the Maley of the Western Fedetation bee MateriallY altered, employers who now recognize and deal with the Fecioretion tind the resultquite satisractory. It is, therefore, rather unfortnnate, be ea" that the Temiekaming Mine ,Managers' .essociation should judge the Federation now by policy nod leaderahip of ten years ago, "when Mr. Haywooci watt Its leading spirit. On .lune eth last, the 'miners' repre- sentatives brought the existing dispute to the attention of the Depertment of La - bet. An official of the Department vis- ited Cobalt on June llth. and had con- ferences with both the Mine Managers' Aseociation and the Miners' Committee, but could not efteet an agreement. Re, however, obtained • an undertaking from the committee not to call u strike until the Minister returned from the West. On Tilly 1, the Minister addressed a joint ceinmunication to Mr. W. C. Weir, secretary of the Mine Managers' Assoc- iation, and Mr. .Toeepit Gorman, preald- ent of the Miners' lJnIon, recommending that inasmuch as both employers and workmen were ..organizeci that one er more representatives or the nten from each ot the 16 mines affeeted and the managers should have a conference for the purpose of teaching an agreement, if possible. Should they fall, it wee then proposed that they should agree to refer the matters in dispute to a board of eon- • ciliation. A representative of the minors ce,me to Ottawa end. represented that the men agreed to the suggestions made, but that the employers declined, which state- ment was eonfirmed in a letter from. the employers to the Afinister. The situation was then explained to the Prime Minister and a decision reach- ed to invite a delegation of employers, to some to Ottawa fer a conference, which invitation was acknowledged anti de- clined in a wire teem the president of the Managers' Aesociation en July 13. The representatives of the nion were then informed there was only one other al- terative left within teach of the Govern - meet, Which was .to appoint a Royal Commission to investigate the . •trou.ble. Subsequently the ;employees offered to accept a commission if the employers wOuld agree to aetept its , clocision, Up- on the employers declining to agree to this suggestion, the etrikawas called. The Minister of Labor, eMphatically de- nies presa reports Unit he encouraged the etrilte, but on •the ether hand did everything consistent end possible 'to prevent if. Complete in neon, Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator ' does not require the assistance of any other medicine to make it effective. It does not fail to do its work, eetne5-•-0enen4-e4.:4teee-me-•-te•-•annee4 IN I Nt LGIN1IMMENSE ':11011DAY Curious P1cturn ConElltions In Britain at Present • Time. 4 +4,-10 4-0-4-4-fr11-44-44-4-0-4.4-44-+++4-e-s-• The Rt. Hon. C. F. G. Afasternian drams a sombre •picture of the social aottmlonsrere in England in this summer "Parliament rises for a long Whit- suntide holiday," he says in tb,e Daily News. "The average man is paying no attention to Parliament. Ile is not sufficiently interested in Parliament. to inake it worth. while for the news- papers to report debates,' He does not care greatly whether Parliament is sitting or not. He has deased to have hope that Parliament will do hilt any good. He possesses v. kind of irra- tional faith that Parliament will not ideoavlietitts It aronn.cheharm; so long as he "Yet those who prophesy from, this the permanent dew of Parliamentary Government and the abandonment cie -the never-ending 'audacity of elected' persons,' prophesy incorrectly. There are some who assert that indifference to Parliament at home, is due to the shifting of ieterest from 'Parliament to Paris. But the average man is as. indifferent to the Peace ',Conference as he is to Parliament, lie is tired of the Peace Conference. The world is tired of the Peeee Conrence. The Peace Confereece is tired of the Peace Conference. TO LEAVE THTNGS ALONE. "The workman for the moment I content to leave things alone. Dur - leg the summer, at least, he will leave • things alone. He is not looking far to the future. Nobody is looking far to the future, Perhaps that is because the past has made hilt too weary. Per, • haps because the past is too uncen tain to be worth while speculating about it. To -day he is; centent to enjoy the present, with such instruments of happiness as he possesses, in the sun- shine. "So he is arranging for and in- dulging in, an iniumese holiday. It is such a holiday as this nation has rarely seen before. It is a holiday feeni Work, It is a holiday foam thought. Afore than a million 'unem- ployed' ane teeing idle at the public expense. They are living on borrowed money which some day someone Wilt have to repay. , "The times are ebtiormal. , The 'bodiem and minda of men are ab- normal. They have passed through • the eeyerest test and strain which • humanity has endured. The noise of the gees -day and nightn-devettellig, the lives of the youth of Europe lies bet just died down into silence. In that silence, for the first title, they earl hear their Own voices speak. They do not went to speak. They have nothing to say. They want ft little, rest and a little happiness. They ask that Providence end their rules will give them it little rest and a little happinet-before they take up the Meilen of life again. "The only things that anger them are the things whiclt aro affecting or disturbing that immediate happiness. In London. there is more fury against the overcrowding and extortions 01 1110 Traffic Trust than against any of our vroogcs no- ilier tarter .trioilia Dote . Torev 88(1 invigorate* the w o notvoue ayatete, makes now Blood lit led Yelps,. Canes Pergol a. Debilit,u Mental mid TVormi, boo eftrio, OM ty lelierrith Peapflation o atiliblicenorth, Pare+ $1 pte r id Qn. win oesse, ex will mire. 00 Crif-MIFOrl in pleitt �. oet wee.. A fie oomph na T allidiettat 00.•Tostffe, , off letin foreign too. If a vote were taken, „among candidates for immettlete ex- ocution, the directors of the tubes and autsee would eamily beat the isor and all other eateliltes. ' AL DISORDER AND EXTRAVA- GANCE, "In the north of England, accerding to Mr. Clynee end all hie Leber col- leagues, social dieorder Is more likely to come from the price and 'scarcity of beer Wm trent any Ideal of a new aociety or Bolshevik propaganda. They are sending out se.outs to localize, and • tieing carrier pigeons to revert any pozudble source of stipPlY. . "Extravagant expenditure has ex- ceeded all dimensions seemingly in all fame% and especially en tee supee- neaps luxuries of Ilfe, and It is thee() who supply those luxuries who are making magnificent fortunes. One wonders where all the money coulee from; bonuses given on demobilization, and spent as quickly as given. Let 114 eat and drink, seems to have becoxue , the Motto of all; for yesterday' was intolerable, and ne one can tell what to-inorrew will bring forth. . " 'Stunts' as 4 sensational char - (toter can alone rouse the popular , interest in anything beyond the search for present pleasure. A brave man who attempts to fly across the Atlantic receive's such a, reception as had been given to no soldier returned from the war; and, continue ot newspapers are oc- • cupied with his own and his Iwife's emotions, There were thousands of brave naen who flew Out daily over the Gerxuan linea, ir7;:iy iv t: 1 itretleee hop e Inth a f ultimate end aneltiematern e ttlTne, 1 In a column recordiug the cesualties Of the partitular day in which they died. They rest from their labors - 1n the vast graveyards strewn over • the world, whore rest for ever a million Brinell dead. "Meantime the discuasion is not of death but of life: of the ample- ness of men's food and. ot tee :scantiness of women's, dress;Ilenof the inerease or decline of 'morality' brought ,by the war; of the crowd on the river anti its exploitetion by the profiteers; of the crowd at sett- s* watering places and its ex- ploitation by the profiteers. " 'Man Itaa emitted througb con- flagrations ad by the light n% burn- ing cities.' Over the greater pare of Europe no dawn has yet. ape • peared. • "Could the crowd of one summer'. holiday in an English eity be placed: in contact tor 4 day with the crowd. of one starving tiny of Eastere. Europe, its pleasure would be par- alysed by pity,. and lin einorts• all devoted to the relief of misery such as the world has rarely seen. But it knows itothing of these things. It hopes -It it hears About • them - that these thi.ngs do not happen, 'It Ones that its rulers end governors are doing all that is possible to mitigate thethings, It knows that it has no present pewee, be foregoing its own happiness, to transfer that happiness to people so remote and far away, to mitigate the despair of one woinan, to save from death one starving child. "But, although sympathy may be'. • given to tnis desire of all us for •respite or joy or sleep in the sun. shine none may recognize the greet- er obligation. laid upon our rulers not to sieep-in the sunshine. The forces which make and. mar. inen's lives aro net sleeping. SO MAGNIFICENT AN OPPOR- . , "The problem of Ireland dos not • rest -but steadily worsens. $ The problem of the desperate state of the National %finances does net rest -but steady .worsens. The Pabblenr: of the revive -of' British Trake re- mains. at nreskt seemingly inniuble. In proportion le ;,the completMese of the confidence reposed will be the bitterness of the disillusionment when it comes. VI any case the tease and confidence is absolute. 'Men .men cri- ticise, warn, pfeed, threaten; bet no- thing for the memcnt can infleelace or change bbs present Dictatorship.; "So far as. Government in con- eerned, it can do eenctly what it tileases with home and forefeet at- tain. No betty of 'men has ever ,had so magnificent an opportnnity tor the fulfillment of the ideal. No' 'body has ever , been teas entrusted with the confidence and acceptance of a whole people. "Let us hope that they will rise to the greatness of their opportuni- ties. Let tts hope that if in a few menthe title apathy paeseo. with • tbes aet-elopment ot distontent, this people will not beconfronting their governors with, some such impeach- ment - We gave you everything that we could give. You promised, if we gave it, that • you would win pernuutent petite abroad and pro- posed at home neW earth • and heaven. We turned away for a lit- tle' comfort after misery, trusting le the fulfillment of YPUr preinises, ;And you have given tts-this." Warts will render the pretttest hands unsightle. Clear the excres- cences away by using Holloway's Corn Cure, which acts thoroughly and painleealY• • MARINE WORKERS' STRIKE 13 OVER New York Cable - End of the Strike of 40,000 uterine workers which tuts tied up shipping itt Atlantic And Gulf ports for the Iast three' weeks was announced here to -day by. Gus- tave II. Brown, general secretary of the International Seamen's union, who added that ships would be may- lng by this afternoon. The men, Seerbtary I3rown stated, were "satisfied" with the terms of the tiettfeinent, which include an Mertes et $15 a Menai Per Man for all ex- cept the eottl passers, who receive a $10 increase. Lateat reports front local unions ail over the country, he eel& showed unanintity Id' favor of 'Waiving the &Mande for an eight- • hour day at sea and "Mimed shop" in • Order to end the strike. The rights of the unions to have their delegates passed through the plere and allowed to go , Aboard the vesselof the Amerlean Steamship iAstotia.tion was conceded by the ern - 'Moyer. roLossin's ItINGS. "riessie acetate snore tinge erten Men than any girt I knew." "I don't underatetul." "She is a telephone operator." -Pear. son's It Wet aIgat.hsr liberality that caldes a *era la- pre histealf aatiLY. TORONTO MAIMETS, DalryrraroRd3t1Te--11181 UARK11;% Butter, choice, dairy -4 0 56 0 00 Do., -Creamery.. .. 0 53 0 00 Eggs, new laid, dee.... 0 55 0 00 Dressed Poultry- Turkeye, lb ..... 0,40 0 46 Fowl, lb.. () 40 0 45 Chicken& roasting.....' -'0 50 Awl, lb.. .... 027 030 FRUIT AND VE.s,11E14T0A. I31.S, WHOnaE- lartiite (Canadian)- Citerriee, sour, 0 -qt, bkt 0 75 0 85 Doe 11-gto.,.,.,., 1 36 1_60 Geoseberriee, 6sgts..... 1 50 11 -qts .... • • 2 "' 3 00 Black currants .• 2 75 3 00 Riasupictrrrylieees.. .. 0 27 2 25 30 030 B 0 0 25 0 27 Blueberries..,...,,, Vegetables - Beets, Can., Wirt 0 50 Beane, Can., bat.- 0 35 '0-40 Cabbage, Can., crate „ 4 25 — Carreto, bent.. 0 40 0 50 Cucumbers, 11-qte 0 40 Opnottnat:te,s,dril,habmage.r..: 41 2255 Do., new, No. 1, bbl,. 7 75 --8 25 Do., new, No. 2, graded 6 00 6 50 Do„ do., No. 2 ungraded 4 50 5 00 Peppers, green, 1ekt.....0 76 1 00 Peas, 11 -qt.. ... 0 45 0 75 Tomatoes, dom., 'beide .. 1 25 1 50 OTHER MARKT• S WINNIPEG FUTURES, Oats- Open. High, Low, Close, Juplyitt,-„ .93ln 93% 93y8 93% Oat,.x, S81/4 88% 88 88% July ,. 6 21 0 24 6 00 6 09 Oct, , 5 73 5 81. 5 73 5 79 July . Batey -. 85% 1 3814 1 $5% "1. 371/4 Oct .. 1 284 1 30% 1 281/4 1 29% • elINNEAPOLIS GRAINS, Minneapolis, Minn. - Flour un- changed, Bran, $39.60. Corn, No, a Yellow, $1,88 te $1.89. Oats, No, 3 sw0h0161„, 75 1.4 to 76 1-4, Flax, *6.03 to DULTJTH LINSEED. Duluth, Minn.--Isinseed, on track, $6.09 to $6.10; arrive, $6.06i -July, $6.08 asked; Sept„ $6.06 asked; Oct., $5.96 asked; Nov., $5.90; Dec., $5.96 bid. CHEESE MARKETS. Platen -There were 1,665 boxes ,or colored cheese boarded; about 2,5 sold at 25 cents, delivend Montreal; 126 sold at 21 9-16 cents Pieton f.o.b., bal- ance refused this mice. Iroquois -At the regular ineeting of Ilia Iroquois Cheese Board held here Ibis atternoon 055 cheese were board- ed, 500 •colored. and 456 white. .Ault opened the bid at 25 cents less the Freight to Montreal. All the other • buyers followed with the same price Kopensteinissecured 510 boxes, McMas- ter .45, and the balance sold on the curb at the same price. • Kingston -lit the regular meeting of .the Frontonac Cheese Board 125 sold at 24 9-16 cents, Pieten to.b„ nothing sold. Napanee-At the cheese board meet- ing here to -day 625 white were board- • ed, and 1,280 colored; 500 sold at 25 cents, less freight to Montral. r, BRGAR BUTES IN E. MACEDONIA 32,000 Inhabitants Died of • Ill -Usage. Population is Reduced by 100,000. - Tarts Cable - Brntigarian oppres- sion to Eastern Macedonia during the period et Deettpateon ce that ter- ritory resulted in the reduction of the population by well on toward 100,000, and the death of some 32,- 000 inhabitants in the e.ourse of the hunger and 111 -treatment, according to the report of an inter -allied e0111- 111!ssion, just submitted, .This commission, comprising dele- gates of the British, Belgian, French, Serbian ance,,.,,Greek Governments, ap- pointed to 'inquire into charges of violation of th.e rights ot nations by the Bulgarian armies in Eastern Mace- , donla, found that at the time of the Bulgarian invasion the population totatled 305,000 hthabitants and Is now reduced to 225,000. In addi- tion to the 32,000 who died, the re- port states, about • 42,000 were de- ported to Bulgaria, 10,000 to 12,000 emigrated died in Bulgaria, and between 8,000 and 10,000 of the 18,- 000 Mussulmans enrolled in the Turk- ish -and Bulgarian armies have not re- turned. The Bulgarian starvation policy was organized and carrled out by devious means the report continues, and cruel deidees were employed to suppress the Hellenic element. The deportations are declared not to bee° been prompted by reasons of safety, but of a desire for extermination, mare than one-quarter or tne Mee deported dying in consequence of hardships, beatings and various tor- tures. The Bulgarians are aIso eharged with plundering all Mail mat- ter of speculation, the demolition of buildings and the carrying away of children with a View to denationaliz- ing than. 4 • • suppose you are greatly interested in the cubists 00 (1 an alienist. - Buffalo Ex- press. OUT OF HIS LINE. d futurists, Me . Matestick? Maixistielt-My dear madam, I'm a etre. Guelting Ott a private view),../ .iriIrmasmoormerwror**ArroormarrOnro,.. roolowarbriairmirr I a „,,,nesteneee. lee 13NE1.1: Ilk pi L K ID NI.E.Y04 r4r Yneci •, net n r T • 1 jrnt-P0 itispos ** 40‘44 two. iniessitim zmw PAM10001r pisi400$ sompow AMOCO A 000000.0. !kiwi*? Viimplom. *At Dudley Holm*, 'Axiom" *wow" int I Wirt Mom 111044 WOmitma, R. V11134000 OAROW41101 000 Wm/ krfoc. Sow* 04.4 Vt$01,ktiAtite Arthur .I. Irwin D,O.3.1 L.P.% ' Doeter of Dental liergery of the Penn. eelvaele College mid lecentiate of Dena tat Surgery of Ontario. Closed eve* Wednesday Afternoon, Office In Maedenitid Block, • W. R. }lamb* CU., MM., 0.14, dipadsi attention paid to tiosase. - M.: Waimea and MihIr44 haT1141 OW* 1P91474444t0 work" 14 Sur. Orr, WAVerloleig 40.4 OlnieLtUtie 1 ' itedionst, Me* la the Net'r residence, be. 1 twee* Oat QUeeses 1.1001 suad: thei Rapthit Oho* Alk,bneiltests Atria caudal attentios. Ph** H. 41..130z tit Dr. Robt. C. -Redmond 11140.8„ (010 141.41P, (t.414,) PKYSICIAN AND ellfteR014: (Ttr, Clitshotteg old Maid). f OR. R. 1 SITEWART Graduate of Onlvereity of' Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate Of tha •Outsets College of Physielane and Stirgbong. 'k OFFICE ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICW4 Mk P. A. pAtoorn. • Octsase,th7 tads mitakity sling& 441ustment af the ePin. 0•101 other 'tisanes is MUT eodured, Vier* teraoTing the Idolittposh* matimmi of, diens& $10o4 pressure and: cesr,e411hisii tots mauls. Trams 1e10atiOs117 *WS OYER ClaftWrire,Milm, bliNlfr.117.VVasige4:14/11,rf iftt Olibor ART# hr mkitrointmesa, VeSnetarlitAPItai 7 • (Under Gavornmant tit!Niction). Iriesseatly 'situated, beautifully rut, stile& Cuien tall respIegbrir licenned il2att7foi4tlatiarllitt:tatr4rddLts1iidt f1ii.00 gist' week, according to locsktiql Of :OOP, Tor further information - /Akan Mita L MATHRws. • Etuperintendent, Sex k23, Whighatin, Ont, I SELL Town sad Form properties.. Call and tAls nty Oat and get my priose, 1 diatN. Hass audeftest vale" G. STEWART WINGHAPA, • Ricsa•40s., Am,. )11 Tikwn to" • J. W. DODD (Successor to J. G. STEWART) FfirE, LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. P. 0. Box 366, Phone 198 WiNG1-1.411 ONT. John P. Grov( e Issue; tXt MARRIAGI LICZNBES TOWN HALL WINDHAM Phenee-Ortitie $e; Residence 101. DEMANDS BY ARM EGRO Wants Serbians to Evacuate the Country And So End Rising Against Thexh Paris, July 26. -The 'Montenegrin Government, in an official statement, replying to demands made upon it by Serbia, maintains that :the Montene- grin Goverrunent, which is that of Xing Nicholas, the headquarters of which are in a suburb of Paris, Iting Nicholas never having recognized the action of the National Assembly of Montenegro last December in deposing him, and, voting to Unite their country with the Serbo-Croat-Slovattes State. ntontenegro is not represented separ- ately at the Peace Conference, tite rep- resentatives of Jugofelovanes looking alter her interests. Tom< ifleit AT Itent WORD. "Really, Mr. Ransom," said the fair girl, "lan shocked to hear you Confess euch behavior In your 1)11110e8:4 deal - Inge. You ehotiftl alwaye do unto othere ag you Would have ethers do unto "You wouldn't have me de that al. ways?" "tlertainly," she replied, "abeam" "All right. Here •encel" be replied, and hiesed her. Tommy -4'0e, what does it mean to be weather wise? Tommy'l'ort-To be weather Iviee, sozt, natant knowing jest when to borrotean tina. broil*, ; • _ • • .