HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-08-07, Page 2Lessaue VI., AtIg 10th, 1919.
WINNING OTHERS iv CIIRIST.
Acts 16: 9-16; lames 4: 10, O.
Commentaegieed. Peurs call to
Macedonia, •(vs, 042), 9. a Vienne -
A clear and definite impressioU mem*
eomething eeen tted does uot neces-
eerily imply the behelder woe aeleep,
eft the fact that it occurred in the
night might ideate teat tee aeoetle.
was asleep at the time. a man Of
lehreedonla-Alaeedenth ware a Greek
province Reeves the Egeau Sea Irate
%elem. 'Whatever this personage '
wee, weenier a repreeeutatere ot
rela.eedoole, ot an angel, Paul receg-
Weed btu as "a rna) it itteedonia."
with a meesage tor thn. Come over
-Auld bela Ute-Thie was a call ee
Pagan need or Spiritual light, Page
-
/11M failed to satisfy the longinge a
the e.aul and application was made for
the gospel of eesua Christ. The ulls-
stoti •of the angel was great, but the
miseton of Paul leas not teas impor-
teat. 10. wee -This indicatetate,
Luke loined the •eompany at Troas.
assuredly gathering, eta -The apostle
had no eloulet as to the partictilar
tattoo where the Lord woad haveeilline
labor. IIis duty was clear to carrY
the gospel ipto Etitoee. clear erre-
elctien of duty gees long way to-
ward fissuring egeoess in the work
of the Lord. The aporale weld elot
Possibly have any misgivings With
regeed to his field. et labor, and be
coule Move forwerd with the ethicist
conflaence that hie). work woulde,be
blesiee. A. new continent. Was open-
ed tQ the apoatle to the Gentiles, 11.
loosing from Troati-Sailing item
Treats. wit a, seaterght course -The
whide Wes favorable end in one eay
tete ompany wined sixty miles le a
northeresterly direction to Samothra-
ela end the next day reached Nea-
poliseehe seaport of Philippi, hexing
eallee seventy -five -a miles. At anottter,
time it tQOkaUVa days to traYel
the same distance. Sainothracia-A
rocky island:in. _glee legeaa Sea,. 12.
• Phillipi-Ten miles, from Neapolie.
The journey coula be.made by land
or by river. chief city -The first
city of that region: a colony -A
Roman colony wee comeosed of citt-
zees trapsferred Erma , Remo. Tiley
had the organizaeioneaud customs or
the city of Rome; and,their city was
a mintature of Renee itself. nese
who comroccd the cony were etill
enrolled as citizens of Item. There
were rich gold mieet north of lebil-
ipel.
IL Conversion :or esyclia and :her
family eve. 13-16e. 13. On the. Sale -
bath -Probably the fleet' Sabbath atter
Pauls arrietelat Vaere
prayer was Went tto be eeems
that there was ne synagogue ire the
eity, and when pan' and his
pantiles understocid that thorre Wae• a
place of prayer y thel rivet optside
the etty, they went to nieet those " who
wouldworeltip the Lord there. Spoke
unto the women -;Those who were in-
terested in the worship of the Lord
were women, "and of those wonien,
one was a foreigner and a. proselyte,
faithful, perhape, :when the birtb.riglat
Jews -were faithless, mid to her the
gospel is to, be an exceeding great
reward." la. Named Lydia -The heine
may breve been given to her frona .the
-town in Lydia, Theatith from which ,
sh.e came. This 'Own' had long been
noted for its mauufacture of purple.
,• Worshipped God -Froin this state -
merit it is evident that Lydia, was A
worshiper efethe true God. She had
evidently beeonle. a proselyte to ',the
Jewieb .faith. It is -considered
merkableetniteelele should be the ease,
because eepeatefe, passages occur % in
Greek lithrabite which affirm ,the
eeickeeneee of the Women of Lydia; in
ThYatira.- Lydia; aptly have beenein-
eluenced by theedorgirptness -ot hoe
sUrroundings In 'leer native city: to
remove to Philippi; it was highly
favorableLor her. that she Was in
Philippi at the time of Paul's
there. Whoie heart tile Lord opoixed
-Tao Lrd inevc4 leer by Mis
4eirit
to accept the gospel and she waa
obe-
dient to' the edletirie Impression. 'At-
tended unto thethings were
spoken -Her hungry heart received
with gladness alre..Messeise which- the
Lord's servant brought, .and she .be-
lieved the gospel.. 15, was bap-
tized, and her hinigehold-Baptisin
was administered as a sign of the in-
ward washing of tho heart and as a
testimony to the world of dicipletitiP
with Chriet L,yeliaas household Must
have included elendren or seevente or
both, and, Ian were baptized. if Ye
have lodged me to be faithful toAhe
Lord -As leella lied received light
from Me Lord previously to the dene-
ing of the apostles .and had walked
in that, light, go now she had accept-
ed the gospel through. their minietrY
and had beeem,e a .Christian. If the
apostlehad Cefieldeece In her piety
ane stedfastiesieir. the grace Of pod
she woad, be .glad to entertain them.
and theymight prosecute their Work
of Preaching Ilia gospel among the
people Of PhiTipet.;
ILL etuportence- of te.3 earea. of
'retentive sotils• (vs. 19, 20). Jauees,
the writer of the epistle that betrs
his name, was called "the Lord'sa
brother" (Gel. 1:10; Matt. 13:55). He
exhorts ethe twelve tribes Welch are
ecattered abroad" to patience under
trestle. and shows the uselessriess'iof
faith without weeke, yet. he three not
minify faith. One cannot be Justified
by the law. for one Who breake one
point of the le,W is condemned for
ilreaking the entire law, but one; is
euetified, by faith. The tepottle sends
forth a warning with regard to the
wrong ilea of the tongue and exhorts
the prayer, cltieg the praying of Ieli-
aalt to show its efficiency. 19. tireth-
ren-Tbe apostle addreesee his •fil.
low Jews in terms of endearment.
If any of you do err from the truth -
A Warning is timindet of a liability
to depart. from ties Ways of the leered,
yet an henest, etirriese prayertul seta
will not he alloetett to rriske -41P-
wrtelt of faith. On who keeps elese
to the 'mord of GOil and ie diligent., in
bis itertdee will not go far astray.
otte convert hint "-The figure of the
peeceding these is eontinued. The
figtere isehat of e traveller who gets
off tiro road and loses hie way, and
another tomes to him and leads hint
baek or directs him to the place
erhere he left the right road. AIWA
°S th05111110
a Cita Znolialt
Tomei toad itrrigorntos the W120t0
nervouseyeterre woos new Blood
ik old veins, (*re/ Nervous
Atrial/
Ilea
for i
derv*, oir d lira*" 3ry, Daryl&
nertiv, VII- lir/ "g
ri" L1;1
, Mx iiii " I
the in pinto pIcit. ell_ reroIrt of
Irtytigflett froa.--alli Vyo-OD
AllifOl CO., Tolemc,0111. (Mtn* Molitor.7
we are rout:ado(' that human agency
m
epleyed to help men into the way
to heaven. The term. convert, as here
employed, involves what one ean do
in behalf of another, and doett not
twelve the change of beart, which
cen be acoomplishea by divine power
alone. 20. let him know -Let tide
that follows be for Ms encourage-
ment, converteth the einner-The
shiner, according to the Greek, is one
who has nOssed the Inert. Ile has
fallen short of his possibilities and.
what Goa planned for him. He tas
missed his way, and the Christian
has readied. hira by personal effort
and helped hiM to turn from hie evil
. way ,to the Lord, gala!, a soul from
deaell-No human mind can compre-
hend all that le involeed la the loss
- of the soul. The soul is of priceless
4elue. For a eoul to he lost is fer it
to be reraratcd eternally from God.
aud from all that is good. The seed
-saved from death is to dwell forever
witli God in his glory and servo hin.
throueliout emending ages. No otter
work can, compare in importance with
Diet of winrilug Boasshall bide a
multitude oe sies-The eine of hthe
mho is conYerted frora the error of
his way are blotted out.
• Questions -What is the greatest
mission of the church? How dirthe
laera show Paul that he was to go in-
to Macedonia? Where was Macedonia
frona the Ow where Paul was? In
what city did be preach? Who wan,
Lydia? What was her native eity?
Where did the apostles go to attend
service? What were the results of
of their labors?. Who was James?
What does he say about a winner of
souls?
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
trepic.-Personal eeengelisin the
duty and privilege of all Christians.
I. persona evangeliera.
II. A tuaixersal duty and privilege.
L personal .evangelism. Evangelism
is the actiVe form of evangel, welch
meens good news, a gospel. Personal
evaegelism is individual effort to
bring individuals to a knowledge and
experience of the blessings et the
gospel of Jesus Christ. It may be
termed the private ministry of the
gospel. A first essential is.a personal
knowledge and experience of its truth
and power. Andrew and Philip de-
clared, ''We have found hint," and each
brought his brotlaer. Individual rela-
tion to the great truths of redemp-
tion is the secret and measure of effi-
ciency. The gospel is a living mes-
sage and -must ber inwardly vitalized
to address itself to the deepest life of
those who listen. The homage of the
heart, as 'well as the !assent of the
understanding) is essential, He who
spears effectively mutst feel, as well as
know, the message- he deli:vers. A
strong ministry requires not only high
intellectual, but high emotional power.
The heart fires the thought. Knowl-
edge may Impart formal instruction,
but only the quickening of the Spirit
•an .° vithlize the utterarice. It was
said of Jesus, "Never man spake like
this man." He Eaid, "I am .....
the , truth," theac.e lee sspiabkileeves,hv
ith:l,
u -
thorny." Moral-Tee:Pon iti
ever ;widely shared, are alWayS Judi-
vielual. Thegospel is uraversal be -
'cause it is individual. et invitee all
men by inviting each man. At Pen-
tecost, its first coMplete fulfilment,
"they were all filled." The Spirit in.
his werk of awakening, regenerating
and sanctifying is always personal.
Alen enter the kingdom in single file:.
hence no opportenity ie too small.
Jesus proclaimed his 'message of love
and forgiveness -to Nleademus and the
woman of Sychar with the same ful-
ness as to the thronging multitudes,
and he -halted the throng that he
might -call. Zaccheus fromhiding to
salvatioo and hope. Philip "Preached
Jesus' 'to a, eolitary auditor and bap-
tized his convert( before he left him.
It was the personal inessage of the
prophet, "Thou art the man," which
brought the king from the throne to
his 'knees, a eonvicted, contrite,con-
fessing penitelit. Personal evangelism
Invites to a personal demonstration.
"Come and see," is the effective reply
to criticism.
IL A tinliersal 'duty and privilege.
There are no moral neetranties. Dirty
and privilege are synonymous both as
•
to character and ,sereice, I/Very man
. is obligated to be his best, live his
highest and "b his utmost. Moral. ex-
celleifee. is a cendition of clear -sighted -
and. efeeetual service.- An isolated life
Is impossible, • "None of us Hyena to
himself, and no lima -dietta to him-
self." The intricate, inseparable and
responsible associations of hem= life
attend us to the end. Every man be-
comes his "brother's keeper." "Thou
shalt in any wise rebuke thy neigh-
bor, and not stiffer sin upon him," was
the law ef ceremonial obligatioe. The
silent outgoings of character, the force
of right example, kindly admonition
and earnest entreaty are included in
ther tpristolic injuection (2 Tine 4; 2).
No privilege is' so exalted, no delight
so Pere, and no work so abiding as
that of -leading men to Christ. To
"save a soul ftom death" Is the high -
eat achievement of life.
W. II, C.
A Mealeal Need Supplied. -When a
medicine le found that net only acts
neon the' stomach, but is sei com-
posed that certalii ingredietets of it
pass unaltered through the stomach
to find eaten hi the bowels, then'
there is available a purgative end a
eleanser or great effectiVeness,
Parreelefee 'Vegetable Pills are of this
tharacter alid are the beet of all pills.
During the years that they have been
in use they have established them-
selves an no other pill has done.
1 1 .1
LAON 1NfORMERS
ARE SENTENCED
Paris -Cable --Setitences were de-
livered this evening in the ase
kas.owit sie "the Leon informers" after
a trial of more that sixty days. Of
• the 28 persons accused, eight Were
• condemned to death, two of them be-
ing Wonien; three others were tone
demned to death by default. Six were
aequitted, and the remainder received
sentences of from oue to twenty years'
imprisonment.
The charge against the atcused was
denoetteing *compatriots to the German
authorities during the oceupation of
• Leon. Ili many eases the hiding-
plaees of French soldiers, whe had es -
coped the Germati advance, were
Painted out, with the result that a
large number of the soldiers Were (tet-
te Led.
Cultivating. Citieliona,
xperlments aro under way in the
Phillinelnee with the cultIvation of
einehona plante front /tittle in the be-
lief that quiet:Re can be produced in
the !elands,
TURK PLANNING
NEW OUTRAGES
Threaten Attack On the Ar-
menian Republic,
Tartars to join Ottomans
for the Massacre.
Boston Deepatch A Concentration
of Vertrielt troops at Erzeroum, for
the purpose of attacking the Armen-
ian Republic, in the trans-Catteaeus,
was reported In a cablegram avid&
the Armeelan National 'Union ot
Amerlea received from its represen-
tative abroad to -day. The Armen-
ian. Patriach at Constantinople was
given as authority for the report that
Turkish forces, organized by Mustafa.
Kemal and Remit Paella, now the
masters in Anatolia, were being turn-
ed to Drzeroum with deeigne on the
Armenian Repablic, plotting the exter
=teatime of its mobilization of troope
of the Tartar Republic of Azerbeldiare
was regarded, aecording to the an-
nouncement, as pare of a plan to place
the Armenian Republic between two
hostile fires.
Major Jos. C. Greene, of Cincinnati,
who la directing the American. Re-
lief Administration's work from Tif-
lis, Wider date of July 03rd, sent the
following:
"Had along Conference with the
Armenian President to -day. The sit-
uation is 'worse. The Turkish and
Tartars are advancing from three
sides. If military protectioneis not
afforded to Armenia InIntediately, the
disaster will be more terrible than
the massacres in 1915, and the Are
raentan nation will be crushed, to the
:everlasting shame of the Allies.
"Relief work is impossible in the
•Present situation unless order is re-
stored. Cannot something be done
to b.ave the British forces in the
Caucasus intervene to save Ar-
menia?"
• ee
The Terror of Asthma comes like a
thtef in the night with its dreadful
throttling, robbing its victim of breath.
It seems beyond the paever of' human
aid to relieve until one trial is made
of that, remarkable preparatioa, Dr. J.
D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Then
relief comes with a rush. Life 'be -
cornea worth living, and, if the rem-
edy be ueed persistently, the disease
is put permanently to rout. Take
no substitute.
**-1.
MINERS REFUSE
TO GO TO WORK
Yorkshire Coal Men Are
Still On -Strike.
Leeds .Attempt at Settle-.
ment Fails,
London, Cable. -Failure to attempt
made to -day at Leeds in a conference
of coal minors and their employers w
end the coal strike which has been in
Progress for some time aused surprise
and disappointment. The leaders of the
miners refused to accept the Govern-
naotnt's formula to bring" an end to the
controversy or to be bound by the action
of the Bliners' Federatien declaring in
favor of a return to Work. Therefoxe, for
the mchnent the deadlock is coniplete. No
arrangement has been made for a resum-
Ption of the conference as tar as Is
known, and the outlook Is regarded as
'serious.
Sir David Shackleton„ permanent sec,
retary of the Ministry of Labor, attended
the conference on behalf of the Ministry
of Labor, and afterward diecUs.sed the
situation separately with -both sides' to
the controversy and ascertained the
points of .difterence. Sir David said that
In his view these were -relatively small.
Ho urged upon the disputants the tre-
mendous dislocation of and loss to in-
dustry, and in addition the serious
un-
cmplovmcnt caused to industries depend'ing on coal. 1-fe suggested the formula,
of a compromise which he said he eon-,
sidered would enable the minerS to re-
sume work and settle their differences
later.
Another serious situation is - develop -
lug in the coal fieldsthroughout the
country, aside from Torkshire, Owing to
delay In dealing with the demands at
Colliery stirface workers, which have
been tho subject of negotiation ever
since the Coal Commission issued its re-.
port some time ago. The men are be-
coming restive, and threaten to cease
work 'unless the matter, which appears
to be an affair of the Ministry a Labor,
Is speed Ilj.4 stittled.
"PARBOILED"
THEIR VICTIMS
"How Turks Wiped Out
• Black Sea Greeks..
Sent Naked Prom Hot
Baths Into SnoWs. •
New York Despatch -Chargee that
Turkish officers deelmated the Greet
population along the Blade Sea Coast.
250,000 men, womei and children liv-
ing between. Sinop e and Ohio% with-
out the shedding of blood, but bY
"parboiling" the victims la Terkish
baths, and -turning them half elect out
to die of pneuemeizi or other Ills in
the snow of an Anatolian ;winter, are•
made in a letter tom Dre George D.
White, representative of the American
Committee fOr Relief in the • Near
East, made public here to -day.
Sinope Was the birthplaee Of the
philosopher Diogetiee, Dr. White re-
calls, arid °Meta is uet beyond, Cape
Jason, which. is 0111 preserved in
memory of the Argoimuts and 411e
Golden Fleece, The letter, written'
to Professor Y. P, Xellides, secretary
of the -Greek Rorer Committee here.
described the new method of ridding
the land of its inhabitants, which, it
said, was eoniewhat different frora
that employed by the Turk e against
the Armertiane.
wort of the crimes laid to the
Turks, according to Dr. White, were
conintitted in the winters of 1016 and
1017, when orders were issued for the
deportation of the Grettke along the
Black klea, coast. 'rue reople, 110
wrote, were erowdee tato the stealia
rooms ot the bathe in Chorine, Un-
der the pretence Of "sztultarY
tions," and after being tortured for
home were turned out Or d0014, mb
snow aleaoat kneeeleep, and without
lodgings or rood. Their garments,
which had been taken from them for
fumigation, were lost, ruined or
stolen. blest of the victinis,
and olitvering, Contracted tuberculosis
an •other pulmonary diseases, and
"died in ewarais" On the way to exile,
the letter •declared,
Dr. White eaid that in the peal/ince
af Bafra, Where there were more than
29,000 village Greelte, naw lees than
13,000 .survive, and every Greek set-
tlement bas been burned, The num-
ber of orptons, including some Arrae-
Ian nod Turkish children, iti the en-
tire district, it was said, aggregated
60,000. Since the armistice, the doc-
tor wrote, many of tbe deportee* have
been returning to their ruined homes.
MIller'a 'Worm Powdere; are a
prompt relief from the attables of
worms in children, They are pow-
erful in their action and, while lea -
Ing hothing to be desire.d as a worm
expellant, ha,ve an ineigorating ef-
fect upon the youthful engem, rem-
edyleg fever, biliousness, 108S of petite, sleeplessness, and other ail -
Meets that follow disorders caused
by worms in the stomaclm and bowls.
$1,000,000 FIRE
OF U. S. PLANES
100 New Machines Burned,
in France.
Shoes Sold Cheaply in Bel-
gium, Too.
New York Despatce-More than
100 army airplanes, valued at $11,--
000 each, most of them now and
ready for flight, were deliberately
wreoleed and then burned in a "mil-
lion -dollar fire" by the military au-
thorities at Colombey-les-Belle, itt
France, not moreethan two menthe
ago, according to testimony sworn
to to -day by soldiere who took part
in the destruction and saw the con-
flagration.
They appeared voluntarily as wa-
neerees at a hearing held in, the Hotel
McAlpin, by Representatives Royal
C. Johnson, of South Dakota and Os-
car C. 13Iand, cf Indlapa, who, with
Reprezentative Flood, constitute a
sub -committee of the Ithuse Com-
mittee investigating war expendi-
tures. The questioning of Mr. Bland,
who was the principal interrogator,
indicated that the committee was of
the opinion that the planes were de-
.stroyea eo that they could not be
brought back to this country to be
put on the market in competition
with their current product.
After all the teettinony had . been
given Mr. Bland said it wan only one
instance of a plan of general de-
struction of American property in
France. "This committee,' 'he said,
,"is tryin& to bring back from France
as much of the food and clothing
there as possible, ethwever, it eeeme
to be the policy of the War Depart-
.ment to sell everything at extreme-
ly low prices and thus avoid putting
it on the market here. We have evi-
dehee, that is as 3et undisputed, that
350,000 pairs of' shoes were- sold in
Belgium at a very low price in, the
face of the fact that the ahoe trade
journals indicate that the price of
ordinary shoes here will be $15 and
$20 a peir next year. These prices
are for working elhoes, which most
people will buy.'
HOLY GU, MY HEAD
FEELS GOOD TO -DAY !
Pain Over Eyes is Gone,
Headache Cured, Catarrh
• Relieved!
This is the Common Experi-
ence of Those Who Breathe,
the Vapor of
Catarrhozone
Remember this, Catarrh can never
be cured or even relieved by a cough
syrup, a spray, or,, tablet treatmeet.
Trouble le those remedies slip quick-
ly over the sore irritated membranes,
dree into the stomach and do little
else but harm digestion. It's differ -
eat with "Catarrhozone"-you inhale
Dvery breath sends healing W-
eems to the inflamed' tissue. Tight-
ness, sorenees and inflammation are
eared by healing pine essences.
The cought dies away, throat its
streogthenee, huskiness is Mired.
Nothing is so simple, so emiveftient,
so certein to cure as Catarrh -ozone.
The dollar outfit includes the in-
haler, costs 4.00, and is guaranteed
to cure. Sloan size 50e, trial slap
25c, all deelers, or The Cetarrhozone
Co., Kingston, tent.
oe_e_eeeeee._
TREATY IN FORCE
ABOOT ALIO. 20
To Be Effective When Rati-
fied by :Eranee.
Paris 'Cable - It is expected in
•Preach &cies that the eliscussioti of
the German peace treaty will open
about August 10th itt the Chatriber ot
• Deputies, and will tontinue for three
• or four days, There wile theft be a
three or foueelay •diseusSion in the
.Senate,
A stiggeetion that the French would
not eoneider the treaty 'until the Un-
ited Stats had acted, came from el.
Frnlelia-BoullIon and other oppon-
ents to Prernier CleMenceau, who are
considered to have political reasons
• for delay. Rut it is getterallY be-
• nested that M. Clemenceau Will be able
to bring about a speedy conelderation.
As Japan Is eupposed te have a dopy
of the treaty by this thne, arid the
Eniperores ratification Is expetted at
an tarty date, French officials are of
:the opinion that the treaty will be-
eeine effeetive when the Itaetach ratify,
about August SOIL ngland ra$ al-
• ready ratified the trade, and the sig-
tatnretz ofeonly three greatapoWere are
necessary to make it effective.
CROP REPORTS
FOR OWN
Outlook for Spring Grains
is Improved.
Fall Wheat Average Early
Potatoes Light,
Toronto Report --The following le
a summary of reports made by aerieu1.
tura reproseaatives to the Ontario
Department Of Agriculture:
The outlook for spring gram has
been much, improved by recent rains,
which were fairly general, but did not
reach all sections. The showers were
much needed, as barley and oats had
headed with Very short strawwhich
in some fields stood only a 'foot or
two high, Ia some awes the rains,
Unfortunately came too late to heve
much etfect. The'harvesting of barley
has begun in some counties, mid in
some cases the mower has had to be
used, oda fields ot early oath have
also been cut, some on the greets side,
to escape tho grasslunmer. A light
Yield ot both grain and straw Is ex-
pected for both of these crops.
Fall wheat is nearly all cut, and
mostly in, the barn, and while thresh-
ieg results range from fifteen to
thirty-five bushels,- per acre, the gen-
eral result will be about an average,
Norfolk reports a largee acreage than
usual being fallowed for fall wheat.
There is likely to be a good general
yield of corn. Early sown bas made
tremendous growth, but that put in
later is not so proraisittg.
Early potatoea 'are not yielding so
well as was hoped for, the dry
being very trying to the crop. •
Roots alse have been muce in need
of rain. They are not very regular
in the row, fine, geeerally speaking,
aro hardly up to size for the time of
year,
The hay crop has turned out to be a
fair one, and it hos been well cured.
The second grower of clorer, however,
has been somewhat stunted, and is not
very prointsing tor seed. Spring seed-
ing has not turned out' well.
The first crop of alfalfa did well as
a rule this season, but the second cut,
which has just begun, will be cone-
paratively light,
Middleeex reports that flax pulling
has commenced. That portion of the
crop sown late is likely to be pooe.
The raspberry yield, which early in
the season promised to be an immense
one, proved a disappointment in many
sections, owing to the very hot, dry
weather prevailing at the time of
ripening.
Cattle have not 1 eon putting on
nereh flesh on pasture, and marlecting
is geict.
The milk flow has been steadily dee
creasing owing to poor pastures. Plies
also have been verry annoying to dairy
herds.
Hogs are in keen demand at record
prices, which th some cases have
reached $24 a cwt„ f.o.b.
With the hay and fall wheat harvest
out of the way, and most of the small
fruits marketed, the lightness of the
crops of spring grains will lessen the
demand for sinumer farm labor.
Recognized as the leading specific
Lor the destruction of worms. Moth-
er Graves' Worm Exterminator has
proved a boon to suffering children
everywhere. It seldom fails.
- GRASS AND CLOVER:ENSILAGE
When the term "ensilage" is used
in Canada, it nearly always refers to
ensilage made from corn, for the rea-
son that corn is .practically the only
forage plant which is used for ensil-
age in this country, There are, how-
ever, a considerable number of !-rage
plants which may be donverted into
ensilage of high feeding value, out, so
far, only suchi plants which cannot
very well be cured into hay, end
which, at the same time, produce
. bulky crops, • have been utilized for
the purpose. For the same reason,
grasses and clovers are not loteced up-,
on an belonging to the class of 'forage
eilarats from which ensilage may be
satisfactorily :end econoneicaely made,
and yet e the first' ensilage produced •
in Modern times Was Made from grata
This, history tells us that the peo-
ple living in the couetries bordertnee
on the south-eastern coast of the Bare.
tic Sea in Duroes made it a practice,
long ago, .to preserve their erase
crops in a unique manner. Trenchee
were dug in the ground to a consid-
erable depth and filled' with freshly -
mown grass. The grass was packed
as hard as possible aed, -when the
•treeehes were well filled, it was load-
• ed down with large stones so as to
be kept under heavy pressure. After
a certain time a product was obtain-
ed which to all intents and purposes
was indentical with what is now call-
ed ensilage, This method of con-
verting the grass into a wholesome
and nourishing food was later,- in a
somewhat modified way, applied to
Indian corn in France, where, as a
matter of fact, the making of corn
eneilage was first successfully • at-
tempted. Front France the method
was brought to thie continent, where
it was perfected, and some gained uni-
• versal popularity wherever corn could
be raised remuneratively for fodder.
It is the irony of things that, while
• corn became inereasiegly popular as
an, ensilage crop, the fact that core,'
mon grass were the first crop used fOr
ensilage purposes was soon forgotten,
so much so that at present only come
paratieely few farniers Are aware that
grass may be adventageouelv made in-
to ensilage. And not only grass but
- clover, and Alfalfa: 'es well, may be
. converted Into excelleht ensilage.
Some experinients with grass, elover,
• and alfalfa ensilage fed to dairy cOWS
which recently have been tontlutted
at the btiminion Experitneeta Farm,
Agassia P.C., strongly indthate that
• ensilage made from the latter for-
1.41.1.1.144eimomi• lemii.Moiwinka...i*./Omilwoolimis01.4
age crepe eetiatitilteS A most valuable
teed, the tate of which spotlit profit
to the dairy farmer. The vreetlee et
Netting the grelie and eloper crop into
the olio in *bout the same manner as
tsar clover may therefore well be en-
couraged, eepeclaily if weather arid
leber condttions at harvesting time
are not favorable to the making of
vheap hay of the beet quality. -41, Q.
Itfalte, Dominion AgreatOlogist.
It le in Demand, ----So great is the
demarid for leer. Thoreafe Feeleetele Oil
that a large factory is kept cantle..
ually buoy malting One bottling it.
To be in demand shows popular ale,
Predation of this preparation, which
stands at the bead of proprietary
compounds as the leading Oil in the
market, and it is generally admitted
that it is deserving of the lead.
e lee
PREPARING SEES 0OR WINTER
{Experimental rarra Note.)
The preparatIon of the tees for win-
ter ehould begin in July.
•Every Colony elmula have a young
laying queen berm tbe end of this
mozith, Yeer-old queens shoteal only
be retained if they are in full vigor,
This Wane the retinue of a largo
=tuber of bees in August aud SePteree
ter, and thlts the first, essential Of
good wintering -abundance Of Young
bees in each hive -is fulfilled.' A col"
on' coutaining a young queen will also
breed more bees and produce more
honey in the following season than
one containing an 014 queen.
If the bees are to be wintered out-
of-doors, July is none toe early to see
about getting the winter packing eft8e0
made, because the colonies should be
Placed In them in September. At the
Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa,
a case ta hold four colonies in a block
with space for three inches ot planer
shavings at the sides and beneath, and
eight inches on top, witt outside en-
trances three-eighths of an inch wide
by one inch higla has prettier:ea very
good results in a place surreneded
with a high board, fence to 'noted the
bees from wind.
The third and last important teeter
In preparing bees for winter ie an
abundance of wholesome stores, put
away before cold weather. Clover
honey, buckwheat honey and syrup',
made from refined near have beeti
fouled wholesome for wintering, but
..dandelthn honey and some kinds of
honey gathered in the fall have preyed
unwholesome. Colonies that 'have less'
than thirty or forty pounde of whole, -
some honey should have the deficieueY
made up with syrup eonsisting of two
parts a sugar to Dee of water.This
feed should. be given rapidly, not later
than the middle or end of September,
for the greater part a Canada. A
ten -pound honey pall with a nnmber
of small holes pueched in the lid
makes a simple meet efficient feeder for
this purpose. It is placed upside
Own over the combs arid covered with
a super. Happily. there are no re-
strictions controlling the sale of sugar
this year,ebut it would be advisable
to secure a sufficient supply in go.*
tinie.-Ie. W. L. Siaden, Apiarist Do,
minion Experimental Farms,
•
WHEAT RUST
Will Reduce • the -Crop
Manitoba.
'Brandon, Man., Deepatch-Roports
et rust and samples of rtiSted wheat
are shaking the confidence of the
wheat farmers in Brandou-district
en their •optlinistie belief that, the
•weeat average in this district will be
eeetweep 18 arid 20 buebels to the acre.
Individual fields located he all pointe
.ef the compass, with Brandon as the
.hub, show damage from rust, in some
Instances cutting the yield estimate
for the fields affected from twenty -
:five bushels an acre to chicken feed
ooly. This refers perticularly to late
wheat. • A great deal of wheat win be
.trheaclefourtamaed.
he binder w
er this eek, and
isisna
C. Br Binkbell's 'Term at Mame',
west of Brandon, has a seventy-five
acre field that was Sammer-fallowed
:last year. The wheat appears excel-
lent to •a passer-by, but the owner,
:who 'looked for 25 inlet -tele to the acre,
now estimates he will have chicken
feed, if ho cute it.
• North of Brandon a great deal of
the late wheat is seripusly affected
Early crops, however, aro sae. Oets
and barley are poor.
lerein the east the reports are more
re -assuring. There is rust, but there
are good crops of wheat, oats and
:barley. Two farmers in that district
started cuttieg on Monday, and both
aan
red theweitylld.
satisfied with the quality
• -•4**
Only the uninformed endure the
agony 6.1 corns, The knowing ones
apply Holloway's Corn Cure and get
relief.
BRITAIN AFTER
GERMAN TRADE
Government Board is After
Central Europe Business.
Urges .Commercial Men to
GetBus
London Cable- During the war it
has been necessary to prohibit ale
trading with the enemy, but with the
conclusion of peace with Gerrnany the
necessity for thie prohibition has
ceased."
So opens the Board of Trade's Mate -
Mont of conditione under Which trad-
ing with GermanY. Is now permiselble.
"It May be expected that there will
be a considerable demand in Germany
for all kinds of goods" the Board of
Trade adde, "arid with the raising of
the blockade this inarket Will be open
to all the world, It is heceetarY in
the interests of this cotuitry to develop
ter rexport trade to the fullest extent
possible'and it Is very dcoirable that
Brinell traders should at onee make
every effort to secure a proper reOting
in Central Teurope."
KOLONAK ENVOYS AT BERLIN.
Orlin Cable-- Itepreeentittivee of
Adirdral Kolehak, heed of the all Rog -
gen Government at ()Mak, have ar-
rived in Mete to protect the interests
Of non-Boisheelk Ruselarte.
The so-called Ruselan tonunittee itt
not to be regarded as an Miletly dip-
lomatic Mission, e+et the Guinan
Minister of the Interior is eteoperet-
Ing with the ,eorninittee with regard to
passports for auselen unisons,
TORONTO MARKETS
FARMERS' 'MARKET.,
Dairy Produce—
Bator, eboieo dairy -4 0 55 $ 0 60
Do., creamery 0 60 0 60
Margarine, lb .. 0 37 040
Egge, now 1k1, doz 0 60 0 65
Cheese, lb 0 36 0 40
'termed, Poultry -
Turkeys, lb,. tRit ttl• 0 50 0 56
Few!, lb... ... 055 0 40
Oblekene, Meeting .... 0 46 0 50
FrUlte-
Beepberrites, toe,. ..,. 0 23 le 30
Vegeta:Wee-a-
Beans, Wet,, 0 00
Bete, doe, bunches., 0 35
Carrots, doz, bunchea0 e5 --
Cabbage, each .. 010 015
Cuctenbers, 0 75
Celery, head .. ..,, 010 015
Corn, doz Ok 09. air "AA 40
Lettuce, 3 bunches for, 0 10 --
Onions, lb . ...... 018 016
Do„ green, bunch-, 0 05 Q 10
Pareleee bunch 0 10
Potatoes, bag „ 1 50
Do„ »ow peck....., 0 50 0 76
Rhubarb, 8, for .. 0 10
Radlehee, 3 bunchee., -0 10
Sage, bunch ..„.. „0 05 0 10
Spinach, Peek , 0 30
Squasb, ea.ch. . 0 25 —
Savor)", bunch0 05 0 10
Tomatoes, basket 1 20 1 50
Vegetables marrows, eh, 0 10 0 15
AIDATS-WHOLESADE.
Beef, foremtarters • e15 e0 $17 50
Do., hindquartere. 2e QO 26 00
• Carcesses, choice, , 20 00 21 00
Do., medium, 16 00 19 00
Do:, Nein-non .„. 14 60 16 00
Veal, coition ,cwt 13 00 16 00
Doe medium .. 20 00 2$ 00
Do„ prime .. „ 25 00 26 00
Heavy bogs, mid 23 00 26 00
8hop bogs, cwt., . 07 00 29 00
Abattoir hogs, cwt 29 00 31 00
epring lamb, lb .. 0.25 0 27
SUGAR MARKET
• The weolesale quotations to the re-
LaiI on Cana,diftet refined sugar,
„Toronto delivery, are azow as follows:
Acadia granulated, -100-bags
- DO., No. 1 yellow...
to., No. 2 yellow. _
Do,, No. 3 yellow...
Atlantic granulatee
Do„ No. 1 yellow...
• Do., No. 2 yellow...
• Do., No. 3 yellow...
Dominion granulated.
Do., No. 1 yellow...
De., No. 2 yellow...
• Do:, No, 3 yellow-
Redpath's granulated.
Doe No. 1 yellow
Do., No. 2 yellow..,
Do., No. 3 yellow...
,St. Lawrence granulated
Dd., No. 1 yellow...
Do., No. 2 yellow...
Do., No. 3 yellow.- " 9 56
Cases -20 5 -lb, cartons, 60c and 50
24b: cartons 700 over bags. Gunnies,.
5 20-11)., 40e; 10 10-1b., 50c over bags.
• OMER MARKETS
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg
Grath Exchange were as follow
Oats- Open. High. Low, Close
Oct.,. a0 90% 0 90% 0 88% 0 88%
Dec... b0 8734i 0 87% 0 85% 0 85%
Barley- •
July... 1 44% 1 47 1 441 1 46
Oct,... 1 37 1 39.% 1 36% 1 37
Dec.- 1 33 133 1 31% 1 33
Flax -
July... 6 20 6 20 6 17 6 17
Oct....5 84 .5 87% 5 75 . 5 75
• aTo 90c sold. bTo 87c sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS
Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Bar-
ley, $1.26 to $1.37. Rye, No. 2, $1.63%
41.643/4. Bran, $42,00. Flax, $6.00
to ee.,02.
DULUTH LINSEDD
Duluth, Minne-Linseed, on track,
16.02 to $6.05; arrive, $6.02; July, $6.09
asked; Sept. /6.02 asked; Oct., $5.85
Nov. $5.80 bid; Dee. $5.72.
CHEESD MARKETS ,
I ngeton-At the cheese board 10-
days800 were offered. None sold.
J3kockvi1le-2-At to -day's meeting of
the Brockville Cheese Board total of-
• ferings were- 3,455 boxes, 1,675 white
and 1,880 colored; 3,065 boxes sold at
25e, lose freight .to Montreal.
Campbellford-There were 7$$ white
• cheese offered at the Campbeleford
• Cheese 13oard to -day at 25c, freight to
Montreal to be ,dechicted. leo dales
on the hoard; all sold off the board
at the same price.
•
4'
4 4
14
11
11
$10 16
9 76
9 66
9 56
10 16
9 76
9 65
9 56
10 16
9 76
•9 60
9 56
10 16
9 76
966
9 56
10 16
9 75
9 66
SIX iNEtitS HERE
FOR JELLICOE
Will Be in Canada, Nov. 12
to Dec. 271
Says Revised Itinerary of
• Kis Tow.
Zell°ndn:11 Report --(Reuter deee
patch
-The following is tho revised Uhler-
ary a Admiral Jellicoe's visit to India
• and the Dominions, abea,rd the
alaNeW
Arrive New Zealand Aug. 19; leave
Oct. 1. ArrIve and %aye' Patagonia
(CoOk's Island) Oct. 6. Arrive Suva
(Fiji Islands) Oct. 10; leaves Oct. 15.
Arlie% Levuka (Fiji Islands) Oct, 15;
leave Oct „16. Arrive Samoa Oct. 18;
leave Mt, 20. Arrive and leave Christ-
mas Island Oct. 24. Arrive and leave
Panning Islands Oct 25. Arrive Hono-
lulu Oct. 28; leave Nov. 5. Arrive
Escottmalt, fl. C„ Nov. 12.
Admiral jellicoe leaves Canada
about Dec. 27; if his work is coin-
pleted, and. will prod to the 'United
States and re -ember* aboard the NeW
Zealand at San' Promisee early in
Sanuary. Ile goes from there to
Paneene, through the tenet tee Colon,
and thence to Trinidad, where he
Stays four days; Pernambuto and
Ttio de Janeiro, where he stays five
days, and Tristan de Actinhas arriv-
ing in South -Africa about the third
Week of Februsey.
BaeoneaDo yoU believe that figuree
don't lie? Egbert-Well, I believe they
won't if eertain people will only leave
them alone, ----Yonkers Statesman.
tobk'fi ,Gittoft Root -Compottn4,
eats, retiates regulating
Medicine. Sold in lima dr-
reat of sirength**NO.
o. 2, $3; ero. a. $5 per. bor.
rd nil &retires, or tent
ereptea re ratio of mien.
Free pampLiet. &laces. t
THE CoOKPACIMISit
WHIM Mit .Chromer Wialforj
sik
nailiorti=001
Arragfre cossisik
?4"*.
Dud*
smisowrat, souarrilk
000001 Orr 1111440k inpOokat
*NO 004400194%
Wiswe Si IMO $4 *Mit *kW
- • livist_t_____44"
Arthur J. Irwin
D.P,S„ t.,,a.e.
Doctor of Dental leurgerre of this Penn.
eylvaele College and eeeentiate of Den.
tat Surgery of Ontario.
Ciosed even. Wettheadey Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald tilectc.
•
W. R. Hamby
BaSe., O.M.
Speedsetention Patd to dlateatal
pm Bacteriology end fledteatM 'I
ed Women taou
g tirta,
top* lootsridusto work In 11/.
itattObts.
000o Sit the Korr rosidow, bs
woos the Queen's Hotel tila
ObI
Alk kenos* &an eareM • attnlatAnn.
PIM% gd, 0, DO* 110
Dr. Robt, C. RigfitaQud
(Pg.)
LEAP,
PHYSICIAN AND St/R.0E0K i
(DT, Chisboint's old stand).
Graduate of Tentvereity at d'ovnto,7
Faculty of Medic.ine; Licentiate of Ilse
(Intel%) College of" physiciatis and
Surgeons.
O'FFICD ENTRANCD:
. , .
SECOND DOOR NO,RTH 'OF
ZURI3RIGG'S PHOTO erucdp,.
JOSEPHINE ST.
PHONE 20
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
pst. P. A. PARKE*,
glitOoPillOr Wade vitalP7.,
streastli. Attiustiont ot tite otos MA
tisslos is gently gsonyed.-therto
pluming tits 0.441sposlag Itadiasa.
dissass,
Draann. and other =new -
x1444. Triumel solS4.014t*I7 tib
tat
Oengig OVER CiffMriks- *PM%
,isdeze and tridakte,
ive04014e" , • to. 11 $-
1»
-•Culriinderlitviratkitirn-114$68;411,44).,
pabill'iroutesuntetans°Ptir,enRalitIttuiesalltteds'orrsitlip6:itiletrItteulliirwenhret"
• !minds board and atirsing)-$4.:90 to
rttOrOooper; triroexsk.lurawerrdiningtostOmloo&paotioa
A44." SiciViperTlailt4thW2nt,
Roc 223, WIngtisiny, Ont.
1
L: .,i %;-,•
_
Town and Farm prsportlet,. eel1 and
see nti ast and get my prloos. 1 howis
sons sxoslisst Wass.
J • G. STEWART
wielatiAlft
•
Otik4.14 Ts.yire-10011
, .
J. W. DODD
to J. G. STErWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE,
P, 0. I3ox 366. Phone 108
John F. Grov( •
Zuo.rol.
MARRIAGE LIOltNilitS
TOWN HALL Wisam As
Phonss-Offins 24; itsiddltgis 1011,
The Need, of
The Englishman has never made
his home in India. Judged by mere
number the British leaven is iefhlite-
sirrial. But has has imported into In-
dian life not only the infltietice ot
his own higher standards cie onduct,
public and private, but Ogee all
western education which, thougli of-
ten very superfictal and still contitied
to a eery ,,narrow circle -41M than
two millions, even if we include the
large proportion for whom:It mean
a mere smattering of Englelheelias
proved a most potent ferment, on
the whole for good, but eometintha
also for evil. It is tee One force
which must provide, at leest in the
earlier etages, the driving power for
representative institutions" and re-
sponsible government. It is not yet
a century old, and two main -causes
have contributed to cireuniseribe Its
influence. Owing tcr the strict nen-
trality enforced by government in all
Matters impinging on the (Remain of
rellgieus beliefs and clorneetie
tutlons, the teridency of westerh edu-
cation has been to trein the mime
rather than the eote, to develop that
Intellectual faculties, rather than
eharacter. Even the intellectuel
training has until recent recut been
regrettably otio-sidea, literary stir-
diee having been Cenalstently favor-
ed at the expellee Of edam*, though
the latter provides a mutli-rteeded
torrettive to the natural pronerises
of Iiidiens to imaginative exuberance.
Still More terious resits beve at-
tended the teglect onorintary and.
popular education end the tinneentree
thie ot effort tin higher and
university edueatioe,-Aste.
As a tenter irritant too :elle
le akt to Mae a girijorget ell at
he Timken heart,
MegaZint. °
e nc.
1