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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-09-25, Page 2Lesson XIII. Sept. 28, 1919, Jeana Our Saviour and King. Review: a" Wien- 31: 1-9, 15, 16. Sunnuary.-Lesson I. Topic: The tipirit and tole 'on of the Christien Cirtrelt. Place: The &melt wan estate, Belted at Jertetalam. At rentecost the Iloiy Spirit was given in its fulness, and under the minietry of the 0.1102 - tics multitudee were esonverted. There area a eidrit of liberality among the People and rid wea Oen to till who were needy. IL Toele: Significance and imports ance of Christian baptivoi. Places: Bethabara, Gelitee, Judea,. Jesus gave bJ aPostlee their eelltinisitions to go forth to all the nationo and teach them the truthe of the goepel and. to baptize them In token of their acceptance of Jeens and in token of their having had their sing taken away. Jesus was baptized, by john the Baetist aa troauction to his 3111111s -try. III, Topic; Communion with Christ ana with one another, Place: Jerte. ealent. At the -close of the last Pass - Over that Jesus celebrated with his alseiples he instituted the Lord's supper by tatting bread and breaking it and. giving it to each of kis disci - pies. He passed the eup to them also that they might partake of it. The bread represented his broken body and the wine his shed blood. IV. Topic: Basis and benefits of Christian fellowship. Place: Written from Rome by Paul. A close aud warm fellowship exists among the children of God. In Dee early church at Jeru- salem, after Pentecost, the Christians enjoyed fellowship and saared their worldly goods among the needy. The basis a Christian fellowship is love for God, and for one another. V. Top'e: The nature and value of true worehip, Place: Near Sychar. Worship is the outgoing of a sincere heart in adoration, praise or prayer to God, :resus taught the woman of Samaria. at Jacob'e well that "God is a spirit" and tberylto would worship him met worship hine in spirit and In truth. By worshipping God one becomes more like him and receives strength for service. VI. Tinto: Personal evangelism the duty and prlvilege of all Christians. Place: Philippi. Paul was divinely called into Meeetionia, to preach the gospel. He began has labors at Phil- ippi and through his efforts Lydia and her household and the jailer and his familY were converted. VII. Topic: Christian missions; aims; methods and results, Places: Antioch in 'Syria; Cyprus; Asia Min- or. The contipg• of the Holy Spirit upon the followers of Jesus at Pente- east was that they might be purified and erapowered to witness for Christ. The church at Antioch set Paul. and* Barnabas apart for foredgn wOrk and sent them teeth, • • drift, 'Topic: The Christian ideal of human brotherhoed. Place: Puce. Jesus' talk with the lawyer who tlia. preached him with 6. question led to the statement of what &institutes the essence of true religion, which is t,he te Clod and man. Jesus' recital of the experienee of the man who had fallen alining thieves and was neglect- ed bythe pried and the Levites4 but aided by the Samaritan, ehowed how sharply was the laWyer'e idea of love to one's neighbor. IX, Topic: The progress of the tem- perance movement. Place: Babylon. The subjeet a temperance is striking- ly set forth in Pie course pursued by Daniel and his .three Hebrew comnan- Ions, wile determined not . to Mile themselyee with the food and wine provided for them. They found fay - .or with the steward and were allowed a diet. of vegetable food and water. X, Topic; The universality of the kingdom. Place:. Capernatun. In the prayer Jesue taught his disciples there is a petition for the coming of the • kingdom. The kingdom oteheaven is accessible and it Is an everlaating kingdom. Its growth is illustrated by the parable of the mustard teed; its transforming power, by the leaven in the meal; its value, by. the treasure in the field and the goodly .pearl; its success, by the net and. fishes. XL Topie: 'Biblical teachtilg about the tuture life, Place: Mount of Ol- ives. The, doetrine of a geenral jad: went is dearly taught. At the com- ing of the Lord In hie glory all na- tions will be gatbered before him and separated into two companiee, the 37.24 as\ss../A SEE 1 THIS! IT'S ON CLARK S PORK AND BEANS AND ISA GOVERNMENT GUARANTEE Of PURITY W.CLAIKaataareettettette, i*** 410010001011011011101111011.101 rle;hteotte on hie right hand Mid the wicked on hie left. The Nude of the stletrtfation will be chartieter at con - XII. ople: The Bible le a pro- greesive revelatiou. Peal= written in JerusaleM. The Palme May NV high tribute to Godat Word. The Bible Is effective in transfornting lie end character and is a pricelese vellue It is a revelation 'Mach God has Made of IiiMecif to Man. PRACTICAL SURVEY, Tople.--ialtriet`ei programme for the world. God dew nothing itintlfssly. A de- fined and conuneneurate ettrlioeo at - antes to every exerclee of divine w1 - dont or energy. Hie owa‘glory le the only proper cud and moat be tate gov- erning principle of all be dove either in the realm of matter or Morale. The creation and peopling of a world conetituted a, stupeudouo manifesta- tion of the whitlowand power of the Creator, awl in original perfection affortled a partial, but undimmed, re- flection of His excellencee and glory. Neither material nor moral Mar de- faced the perfect work. We are whellY indebted to revelation for authorita- tive knowledge concerning the origin Or end of the world. So far as huniall wiedom can penetrate or revelation, diecloses, thie ,world ivaa clesigned Lie the arena a moral probation for mankind, and the scene of exalted and bliesful communication between the Creator ana the perfectly reeponsive creature. It was to continue a most glorioue province of an infinite do- nelnioll, in which "tightemamess, and peace, ad joy,' should assert undie- puted sway, Whatever moral or resulting Mater- lareataetrophes have occurred, or may tranopire, the great mut can nev- er be lest -out of God'e thougalt. He hae never relinquiehed His .original idea (Ise. ca.: 22, 23; Epla 1: 4). Since the foreseen moral emergency has arleen, (toe has wrought unceaelugly toward the fullest possible restora- tion. The purpose remains untaanged, though the method has undergone ne- cessary and essential readjustment. That which wee, originally direct and immediate lute become ciecontlary and tuediatory. ,Rovelatitin and *communion are peesibie only through the "great igh priest, that is paesed into the heavens." The undieputed sovereignty of Deity ie the original and unchang- ing leapt:se. "That God ruay be Atli in all," "Christ le all, and in all," ex- prceses the end and agency. The lanai and complete dominion of God through Christ in'this world is an in- disputable scriptural discloeure and is the only proper consummation and id called the kingdom of heaven from ite mien and character, and the king- dom of 'Christ from Ite Ruler and King. It was announced by both John and Jesus (Matt. 3: 23; 4: 17). The latter declared it to -be present in Himself (Luke 17: 20, 21). It flame - the subject of email of-Christ:A teach- ing. at In trtelathe kingdom of grace; flintily, the kingdom of glory. it now "the kingdom of- thee ()roes; here- after, the kingdom of the crowu." It is heaventy in Re nature, yet le to be eet up on earth. It will break down and deetroy all otherkingdolue and itself will never be deetroyed (Dan, 2: 34-44; 7: 13, 14). The prophete through the "Spirit of •Christ," fore- saw the "eufferings o thriet, and the glory that should follow." The final dorninlen of Chrlet will be "front sea even to sea, and from the river even unto the elide of the earth." "The ;elm shall wait, for Hie law." None are exeluded "front tale benedictions of the kingdom. He.wilIs tor "all men te be oared, and t come unto the knowledge of the truth." For this purpoee He has commanded a world-wide evangeliem. Jesus de- clared a supreme moral power eman- ating from the croee (John 12: 82, 33). He hue lett aesurances of Ilis return to reeelve Hie own, aud for the con- quest of evil (John 14: 3; Acta 1: 11; 1.0756s). .4: 16, 17; 2 Them 2; 8: Rev. 2 W. 11. C. Millers Worm Powders are not sur - paned by any other preparation as a vermifuge or worm destroyer. In- deed, there are few preparations that have the merit that it has to resent- ment it. Mothers, aware a its ex- cellence, seek its aid at the first Indi- cation of the presence of worms in their children, knowing that it is a perfectly truthwertby meilleine that will give immediate and lasting re- lict- *MO* 4.4++++4+++44-441.44p-444-4 • 4 *44 Tne .langlisli royal coach of state is an aneient and honorable institu- tion. This equipage was built in 1761, „being first used at the corona- tion ,of George JIL Designed by Sir William Chambers, it is deemed a magnificent piece of state furniture. It weighs about four tons and ite: cost was about $375,000 - The body is supported by four tri- tons and the coachman's footboard Is a large shell surrounded by designs of sea ple.xits. The design of eight palm trees laden with entitle Is em- blematic of important victories *mite by Gseat Britain. On the root are shown figures ot three boys aaorned with flowers. Thee represent the United Kitigdom, and they support the imperial crown on their heads. In their hands they hold the seeptre, sword of state and other insignia of royalty. The panele of the upper portion of the coast are .of beveled glass, the four tower of copper painted in enamel. The wheels are in imitation of those of the triumphal chariots of the ancient Romans; the harness is made of red atoroce leather with ornaments of eilvor gilt, the relns being of crine sin talk and the saddles of crimson velvet embroidered with gold. The royal teach is not the wily plumy equipage that figures in Bre Belt Mate teremenials There is the Speaker's state condi, said to be the oldest carriage in England, but atilt usable. This coach was built in the eighteenth century. The seat opposite the Speaker is occupiecl by the chap- lain and train bearer. State carriages, which came to be need in England about the middle of Ole eixteenth tentury, Were lotto- duced from Germany, The first coach ever made in England was ordered by , the Duke or noriatoi b 1503. Sixty yearn later they were itt general use and much rivttiry extsted welt regard to their eplenelor and the number of Itorsee titawing them. In 1610 the .eelehratea Dino of Buckingham ate Outfitted London by appearing in coach drawn by six hornet, awl the Earl of Northumberland, not to be °a- nte, immediately appeared in a coach drawn by eight horeee, Totter -I the end of the seventeenth century the decoration of state coaell- reftehod its hightet 1 • • ee of apien. dor. The interior yap hued with bre, When Kings - Go Driving tiC11111 SOAP OINTMENT &TALCUM The pors.cleanSingl purifying and sterilizing propertieft of this wonder. fel skin soap, Using plenty of hot Water Anil Soap, boat applied with Ole hands, will prove helpful to those who use it for the lint tinao. Touch eruptions, roughness or Irritation, if any, with Outicura Ointment bo. fore bathing. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticura Talcum a fascinating fregianco for powdering and per. fuming the skin. Nothing better than these ideal skirt puridors and their cost is but little, Cutleara Soap .25c., Ointment 25 and 50c„. Talcum Ric, plus Canadian duties. Sold everywpere. For sample each free ad. dress: 'CutleurePoot.N,F1ooton,l,1.3.A." MISSING SHIP ON OCEAN FLOOR he Kidneys! Aftor Bad Cala or Influenza Look to Kidneys and Bleridatil Owing to bed caq,. overlato big or intempere anee, or to the after effeett of infleenza-e-urio acid and toxbas (poisons) are stored up in the body and cause backache, him. bago, rheumatic paps and etitt It is moat es- sential that treatment be di - meted tewards prompt outing -Mit of the poisons from the body which cause these pains end aches. This Means that the excretory organs- (the bowels, skin and kidneys) - should be excited to their best efferts, livery one should clean house--internaIly -and thus protect one's self from many germ diseases, by taking castor oil or a pleasant laxative sub as Dr. Pierces Pleaeant Pellets, which are made of May- apple, aloes and. Jeep. Take these every other clay. This will excite efficient bowel aCtion, If you suffer from backache, imi- tation of the bladder and the IddneYs, shown by. the fregueut calls to get out of bed at night, cousiderable sediment in the water, brickstivet deposit, perhaps headache in thelamming, you ehould obtain. at the drugatore "Anuric" (Anti- urio ecid), first put up by Dr. Pierce. To ouild up the strength anti improve the blood, take an iron tonic such as. "Irontic," manufactfired by Dr. Pierce, to be had in tablets at drug stores, or some good herbal tonic such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Disccavry, mede from wild roots and barks vrithout alcohol, and nut ma in tablets or liquid, Gulf liurrica,ne Victim Be- lieved Found -ceded Bilk or velvet; the wheels were also most ornate; the nave was tbicle ly embossed; the spokes were shaped and curved and rims carved or ruallictoedn' nection with marriage vire- monies outdid all others In maguift. mice. There is reeord of on built 1629 for the marriage of the reign- ing Duke of Peruse with Princeas Margaret of Tuscany. The woodwork was covered with chased and em- bossed silver, and the interior lined with crimaon velvet and gold threat. The roof was supported by eight sit. yer columns and upon this roof stood eight (tames, also of silver, containing lilies of the eame metal in full relief. In the centre ot the roof was placed the design of a huge rose with sliver leaves; on the shit% and back hung with erentent velvet and gold threail. cud with silver lilies and gold leaves, while at the top 01 4110 standards, from which the body 01 the carriage was hung, we placed silves vases with festoons of silver fruit. • The wheels tine the pole were plated with %Over. The harness for the six horses were covered with crim- son velvet and embroidere'd with gold and silver thread. It is said that this coach cost 25,000 ounces of saver and that twenty-five of the best Italian workmen were employed on it for • To have the children sound and healthy is the tirst care at a mother. Tin „eaneet be .beteliby- trorthied with worms. Use 'Mother Graves' Worm Exterminator. KING'S APPEAL IS A SUCCESS Majority of Staple Trades Accept Scheme For Employment of Dia- a,bled Soldiers. / London . Cable - (Reuter's de- spatch) --The King's appeal to employ- ers to employ disabled ex -soldiers has been received favorably. Everywhere there are prospects that the solemn obligation mentiened by His Majesty will be generally eupperted. The Miaistry of Leper denies that fifty thousand disabled soldiers seeking work and fifty thousand more for whom work is wanted will shortly be discharged from hospitals and coeval- eseent amines. The sebeme put for- ward as an addendum of the King's proclamation invites employers with over ten employees to take five per cent. of 'disabled men on their estab- liehment if possible. It is not in- tended the proposals will lead to the dilution ot unskilled labor. Wages of the men who have been trained -Will be governed by conditions laid down in agreement witla trade advisory committees and disability Pensions will not be taken into account, A ma- jority of the staple trades of the eoun- try have accepted the scheme. Partici- pants in the scheme are entitled to use on their etierespondence paper a de- vice indicating the fact. • /LUIS to Wear Bark Slices. To help out in the preemie; great seareity of leather and the conaequent dearth of footgear, a Gerinen erma authority recommende the introdue- tlon of Lindeli bark moccaeins such as worn by the Ruesian peasantry, a.lade from tbe bark of young twigs, these shoes are e,ald to Maud two years' wear; yet they are light and easy. and tan be made to fit well. The lin- den forests of the prince of alonaco, near aeon, France, a Germane say, woula supply Sufficient bark to Make 1,000,000 Omni, and the making Of them would furnish excellent light oce eupation for prisoners and slightly wounded, *4 to ° A FRIGHTFUL FIllt Causes widespread sorrow -likewise a lively corn eittlece paitt-the cure le "Putitant'e," lite old reliable Putuatia's Cern Extractor, that never falle and al- ways Ottres; try it. tie at all dealers. * 40 US, REQUESTS UPON JAPAN Tokio Cable-- According to the „lin Maim, the *United States e'overli- ment has requested a memorandum from Japan stating, first, that japan has no aggressive designs on the PrOVillee of Shantung; second, that Japan is to abandon her rights W the establishment, of an exclusive Ja- pan settlement in Tsing-Tao; and, third, announcing the excel date for the return of Shantung to China. ands also the dete for the withdrawal of Ate Japanese troops there. The newspapers point out that it will be difficult to fix the dates, as this mutt be settled by direct me gotiations between ;japan and China. - 1;0110WRY'S Corn Cure takes the corn out by the routs. Try it and prove 8. , But No Trace of Passengers, or Crew. Hey Wet, Fia., Despatch IM- - eedttea dtlicirsand under •farta feet of water orr 'Rebecca Shoals lighthouse divert to -day found the Intik Dr a vessel believed to be Ole Spanish passenger liner Vallawera, which has been inissill"' sleep the east= portion of tito thin of Mexico wee wept by a hurricane 10 due ago. The ebvere, employea by the Cuban cousul her after the smitten wreck was discovered by a 'United •States ecatetguard vessel, reported that, the name "yalbanera" you'd be made out clearly, but no trace was found of the 300 passengers and 150 members of the erew reported abroad the Spanish Iluer when she left Spain for Havana. Tho steamer found off the Re- • been Shoal lighthouse, which is 40 - miles from here, the divers said, ap- peared to be of about 6,000 tons. The missing Valbauera was af 3,291 tons net. rurther 'investigation, however. is expected to clear beyoud all doubt Ole ideutity of the wreck, and if lt is Proven to be 'the Spanish liner, throw some light on the fate of the 450 per- sons abroad lir. The Valbanera. appeared Of Morro Castle, Havana, September 9, but wae unable to put into port on account of Ole storm. Within the last tow days faint wireless cane supposed to lee front the Valbauera have been picked up here and at Havana, The signals as received here, however, have been so weak es to peevent any attempt. to !mate their source. The Cuban gun- boats to -day were engaged in searell• lug along the northern shore of the Islaud of Cuba and in the -Bahamas for some trace of her. I 42.--**.• FALL WORK IS MIL ADVANCED Land is Getting Too Dry for Plowing. Roots Doing Fairly Well - Hay Good. .e Torono Deepatch -Fell work gen- erally is still well advanced, althOngh plowing has elackened eomewhat, espe- cially on clay fields, as the land Mut been getting dry again, say represen- tatives of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Some fall wheat is yet to be sown, but the bulk of the erop has been put in, and much of it Is already showing up nicely. Early potatoes are being dug, but , tot yield is rather Paste, Late peta- alee l do better.till growing and promise to Roots are now doing fairly well, ex- cept turnips, which in several coun- ties are suffering from the attacks of aphis. Corn cutting is proceeding actively, and generally epeaktng the crop will, be a fair one. Size filling has begat', and the indicattons are that nearly all the corn will be well matured and make good ellage. Pastures generally are only fair, and many farmers are doing some feeding. Norfolk, however, dame that alfalta is giving good pasture. There is it gotta supply of hay on hand, but there will be less grain for feeding than last year; and straw will be relatiekely scarce. Haldimand states thet co-operative clubs will engage in the sale of their hay, and are already looking to increasing their supply of concentrate stock feeds, Lincoln claims that more men are going on the farm for winter than in previous years. When Asthma Comes do not despair. Turn at once to the help effective -Dr. J*1). Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. This wonderful remedy will give you the aid you need so sorely. Choking ceases, breathing becomes natural and with- out effort. Others, thousands of them, have suffered asyou suffer but have wisely turned to .this famous remedy and ceased to softer. Get a package this very day. 4 • 4. BY LLOYD GEORGE Britain Keenly Anxious as to His Words At Brotherhood Congress To -night. amp 11,..........••••••••••• London Cable - (By the Aosoci- ated Press) -Premier Lloyd George's return to England last night from his vacatioa at Denville, France, and a brier visit in Paris, will be followed to -night by an address, which will be delivered at the London City Temple, and whicle, in view of the extreme po- litical and economic unrest prevailing -in the canntry, Is awaited with keen- est curiosity and interest. . Among the many topics which the Public is eager to hear the Premier discuss are the Russian tangle; Ire- land; the reduction of national expen- ditures: industrial developments; the loiio rlobalabtie dissolution of Parliament, and it general eleetien. An election would be particularly welcomed, but it Is doubtful if the Prtanier will speak subject to -night, it being Km- gested thathe will probably avoid controvereial topice as far as pessible. In view of the faet that the :mooch will be addressed to the International Brotherhood Congreise Mr. Lloyd George will probably confine himself illainlY to elaborating Ids accent ap- peal, to the nation to co-operete in the establishment of a' new world order, leaving other matters for addressee he has promised to deliver eleewhere, Truth is the higliest thitillahat man may keep.--,Chauor. V • f• LOVES MILANO But Will Not Exploit It for a Living. •••••••••••mi.......h...,•••••• , New York Despatch The follow- ing letter was made public at the Mayor's office in the city hall yester- day, as having been written. to John DeverY, editor of the Gaelic: American; "Slr,-.My attention has been called to an editorial M your paper of Sept. 13, in which I am picked out for personal abuse as a non -sympathizer with the hopes and aspirations of the • Irish people. "Nothing could be uttered or pub - lathed that would be more completclY opposed to the truth, "You have put a petty and unwar- rakted inieeonstrtletion upon an offi- cial courtesy property shown by me, ae a representative et this cosmopolie -tan city, to the Prawn of Wales, and your state of mind coucerning the British Government is no excuse for it, "Aly sympathies with Ireland are fully as deep and . as great as yours. The feet that I have not made my living exploiting it is ne4 necessarily O test of my sincerity. Respectfully 70111'S, (Signed) "John la Hylan, Mayor." Farmhouses Modernifed. As tAreithouses become adapted to the taste' of the women. who are, id ze, many cases, taking over their Man- agement, it is fouud•that limey of the old institutions of tbe farmhouse - the parlor, the many small rooms; the dark halls -are disappearing, Parti- tions are 'torn out to make spacious living rooms; porcbes ate added,. and everything is arranged for the utmost convenience of the housekeeper who is also tender of the fields. -Exchange, 4 4. NAN'S VOICE AS A CANNON'S ROAR Marvelous Invention of Wireless Amplifier, Vacuum Valve a Great Ad- vance. A nian'e voice can be made as loud as the cannon s roar; it can oo newel two or 20 Times. ine ticking of a. watch can DO 111npin:1M until o sounds like break- ers cm ail ocean Otte.. "eta no trutn at all to magnify sound four or five 111lt1100 titnes, or indefinite- IY," saki Tom Lambert, a wtreiess tote- pnone engineer, at San lerancisco° the tither day. All that is needed is to cenneet a number or vaetnint leaves in nuntipte wttli a wireless receiving set, and Inc thing Is done. At the first re- Celving contact a voice. will be nortnal. Cut in 0110 vacuum valve and it 1$ raised sevott times; thereafter 11 squares !Wolf -Seven tittles seven to forty-nine for the next vacuum valve, and times 40 tor tile next, and so on. "I mean volume of sound; not powerof transmission," explained Lambert. "In tt. test reeently, a phonograph was con- nected with an amplifier at midnight, and we were lifting it up gradually to supply all San Jeranelsco with song and amusement, When the pollee urged us to desist. "In the stadium at Golden Gate Park tin; ticking of a watch was made audible alt OVer the grandstand while an :Ath- letic meet was In progress.- Captain Robert W. A., Brewer, an experimenter, moved oft 2,000 feet and spoke quietly to his dog and tho dog couldn't be held. A wireless sta.tion which I am not per - mated te name recently received it tele- phone inessege from leueope, and through Its amplifier startled duck hunters in the marshes eight 'Mice away." Lambert exhibited one of his vacuum valves. Its exterior resembled an ordinary 10-eatidle electric light bulb. Through the glass, however, could be electric winding that was diesimi- lar. Around a. filtunent was wound con- volutions of wire called a "grid." Above Ole grid was an encircling luetallie. plate. The current, it was eXplained, passed through each In the order described. The incoming wireless • signals travel down • the aerial Wire to the truing set and then to the vacuum valve, which is a "detec- tor," or receiver. Vor practical purposes, the vacuum Valve hati Ito use as in warships, where the wireless telephone speaks its message through a horn to several officers, in- stead of to one using Parpieees. It can be availed of to adde,•tes audiences. )10 10 11 W00 01 11 extending the field A.eveloped by the wire - Tess telegraph. Any wireless telegraph receiving set 18 equally good for receiv- ing telephone messages. The transmit. Ong insttmments. a course, are different. Every airplane poesensed hy Uncle Sent and all Pulled States warship.; are equip- ped with wireless telephone appertain'. 'Mime 1=1.111 oft warships are efficient at least 20 milea. Sores Heel Ouickly-liave you a pereistent sore that reft1See to heat? Then, try Dr. Thomas' laclettrie 011 in the dressingit will stop sloughing, carry away the proud flesh, draw out the pus and prepare a clean way for the new skin. It is the recognized healer among oils, and myriad." of oeo- can certify that it healed where otherfailed utterly, CIJRZON ANSWERS CLAIM OF A BRITISH GRAB IN PERSIA Would Not Accept a Mandate, and Wants Cluntry To Ea Independent Suspicions Rest On Misconcerio 1-Fnough To Do in the East Alrezdy :London 'Cable - Great 13r1talu'd treaty with Perela does not constitute a. protectorate .of the latter country In any way, the only object of the agreement being to, ensure Persia an opportunity te work out her destiny as an independent country, said. Earl Curzon, Government leader in the' House of LetrdS, and President of the Council, in speaking at a dinner giv- en here last nigat, in honor 01 41* Foreign Madder of Persia. The speak. er admitted there had been raisunders standings of the treaty, but said there was no ground ter auspicion, and. Otte weuld be proved by the working out of the agreement, Are "era a has and confusion In Asia" was forecast by Earl Curzon, who (teetered it would be some Unto ,before stability is restored in regions 14rmerly dominated by Russia and T we speak ef the independ- ence of Persia," Earl Curzon said. "meaning the political and national in- dependence of Me country, I contend noW, as I have always coetended, that well as a, Persian interest, Weed, our main interest in Persia le its in- clopendettee. We do not want ?erste to be a mere buffer against our en. emit's. We waht her to be a bulwark for the peace of tho world, and 1 east assure our. guest lie need have no fears upon that point. We shall re - tweet the independence of his coun- try. "We did not ask at, the Peace Com ference for it mandate in respect to Persia. Had it been offered, we should not have accepted it. I do not believe for a moment that Per- sia would have asked for it. We prefer to trade with Persia as a part- ner on equal terms, with that coun- try onjoyine°her own sovereignty, and capable of dealing witlt us ort terms of partnership. "I do not -conceal front myself that, fully as we understand the agreement concluded 'between' us, suspicions have been aroused as to !its real character. These suepisionsrest, in the mein, upon it misconception which should not be difficult to remove. I see it stated in sonic quarters that this agreement is it veiled protectorate by Great Britain over Persia. I take it that it protectorate means some as- sumption of exclusive responsibility, and Rome curtailmInt or restriction In the protected •country"s liberties. I find no evideoce of suck it condition of affairs in this Agreement. I would not have beeo it petty to any attempt to set up a Britieh protectorate Over Persia. In ally case, it would" hive been impossible, because Persia; would neither have asked for itor ac- cepted it. On the contrary, she would have rented and resisted it. I should have •been opposed to 11,74*- eause It would have been contrary to our repeated enea,gernents, and, in the lase resort, because I have regarded it as/inimical to British intereste," "We have, or shall have, ae a result of this war, enough to do in the emit - ern parts of the world. It a nation aseliwAs a protecterate, it also ea- ellnees certain responsibilitice, which have a tendency to attain the weight of a heavy burden. Above all, it is convened to give finaneiat ass:dance on a scale wroca may ultimately tee overwhelming. Theretore., .tether I nor ray colleagues would have con- sented or acquiceced in anything like Ole creation oTthnzeeBawithitieh bperloieteveeterteutee result of this ofivreitamhPearsriea.geing, as a agreement, to settle down in Persia, and to Anglicize, to indianize, or te Europeanize it in any sense of the terms, are gresely Inletalten. All we went to do ie to give Persia expert assieta.nce and. Imancial aid, which will enable her to terve out her own fortunes as anoitiiiiderepenpdoeinntt ti giille aliy'rtecrentconcerningihoeuliistrnwhich there bas been oome naleunderetaading, There is a paesage in it which says the two teovern,mente had agreed to the appointment of a joint eonunittee or experts for the examination and re- vteion of exieting Customs tariffs, and' it seeme to have beet' ittferred that tirtiea.tviaBeritetientone telettraelaumtene, gnot only 1egnlet to between. Persia and Great Britain, but between Persia and foreIgn powere. An examination of the text shelve there is no ground for this ellePleton. "Again, when we undertake in eni agreement to co-operate with the, Persian Government for the encour- agorae& of Anglo-Peri:Ilan enterprizee for the devetopment of the country,. we greet° thereby 110 InenopOiy. We claim 110 exclusive rights for oureelvet to the exclusion of other powers, and, indeed, some of them bave rendered eutelantial service to that country." tINDERTAKING TO CO-OPERATE. "In one of tbe printed letters at. tubed to the agreement there is a further undertaking oo the part of the • British Government to to -operate with the Persian Government with a view to the reallzatiort, among otheee; of these two particular points -- the elates of Persia to compensation tor material damage :Mitered at the hands of other belligerents during the war, and the rectification of the frontiers of Persia at points agreed noon by the parties. To this is added the untonel, time and means to be ehosett for these matters to be dismissed, which will ee as soon as le practleable. I believe that among other subjects which will occupy the Shah of Persia airing his visit to England will be converaatious with myself upon this matter. I shall be only to happy to enter into these discassions and arrive at. an agree- ment. Should he so desire, we shall give our support 10 Persian delegatee fit Pals, Amid lbeY wish to raise theae claim; before the Peace Confer- ence in that .11e. "If 1 attempr 10 forecast the future, nothing eteras to me 10 this era, of eortfusion and elutes to be more cer- tain than that a time of great trouble and unforseen development lies be- fore the continent of AMC I doubt 'very much whether as a result of the war we shall succeed in pacifying Eur- ope, but whether etability in Asia. The break-up of the two great eni- eirea ot Russia and Turkey has tett a vacuum in this arca which It will taite it great deal to fill with orderly, settled elements. "I ask our guest to give, as I eat coufident he will be able to do, recog- nition of the ft that in tee recent negotiations between us both parties acted with absolute freedom, and were subject to no pressure whatsoever. We could not have imposed title agreement ueon Persia if Perela had not Item willing to accept, and that couutry could not have wrung it from no. We are jointly prepared to defend this agreement, and look forward to tire vindleation of its real character in its operation." The Pill That Brings. Relict-, When, after one Ras partaken of 1. meal he is oppressed by feelinge .01 fulness and pains in the stomach he suffers from -dyspepsia, arbich will per- sist if it be not dealt with. Par- inelee's Vegetable Pills are the very best medicine compoundeLl to deal with dyspepsia, and their sterling (Mantles in this respect can be vouch- ed for by legions of tutors. Costume in Austral% The primitive ,Auetrallan gentle- men has one notable advantage over his Moro brethren. Orate- Inakene' bilis do not bother The explanation is simple; his - Womenfolk wear no elothee at all. Neither does lie. So the tailor never cane upon him for the settlement of hie tittle bill. This simplifies the problems of life greatly. Cut out the clothing, pick up your own subsistence from day to day -fat grubs from decayed tree trunks will supply it at a pineb-and the anxietive of exietence are reduced to a minimum. For fashion's sake, it is the MS - tont Among native Australians to eut long and deep gashes in the akin of chest and stomach, rubbing earth into them to prevent quick healing. Thu e meeb decorative scars are pre- eerved. ,Thie applies to both t3eXeS. The en peiut their WIN in T fearsome patterne for ceremonial occasions, SEEKING USES FOR WAR GOODS Britam Has Great Mocks to Get Rid Of And Offers Riches to Those With Genius. As Iingland inassed hcr inatt-pawer to fight the battles of the war, site is now, 1 Leruaing tier inventive gentuses to as- sist in getting rat of the accumulations of the war and In solving the probiems or peace. Notice has gone forth that in tne hue accumulations' of tvar supplies tnere are many fortunes to be matte 111 assisting the Government to turn the sur - pals into the channels of peace. There - tore the Government Surplus Board, which has the task of disposal in hand, east issued a can for idea merchants to assist the Governinent in selling the stocks, promising; a large participation In money derived from the sales. To show what has been done and what Otto be accomplished In making war sup- plies tread the road of peace the Gov- ernment Surplus Board explains that the TNT holder has become an inkpot, a strait's: transition for the holder of the deadly explosive of the war; the gas con- tainer, another of the hellish contriv- ances of the coaflict, Is now a • paint &min; the tank, which pursued the Ger- mane so relentlessly and ;411ared in the final victory of the war, has forced the Ploughlionse from some farms. eartiboaid and celluloid mhos and discs, which hall finch. small part in the war, are' now (teed an game counters -yes, as Poker chips, if you like. Wooden cubes, ate° a product of the war, are Inuell sbught after to be turned into wooden wheels for toys to amuse the English youngster of the day. One Idea. merch- ant purchased more than 1,000,000 of these Cisp; has ben finished he e :I/0hr0u0:t.etrnae ehoppin11 cubes, and expects that when the will have comfortable profit to kb ac-- With these examples of what can be done the Government Sueplus Board says step forward and shere with the Goveen- ment in getting rid of theee large stocks. As one eommerciel man described the scheme, "llatsful of monoy await the In- genioun.". The Government Surplus **de Monkey's Valtiable Discovery. A literary discovery has just boon made at the, monastery of Mekitaris- Ira, in the Wand -of St. Lazarus, at Venice,. A pet monkey had climbed to the top of a bookcase, whom it seized hold or a bundle of papers, and, breaking the string, showered down a number of letters, the ink of which had become yellow with age. They proved to be a long correspondence between Lord Byrort and the monlei • Dr t. Lazarus, withavhoin b.c had once resided. . AN London cable - "it eeetus as if liollaed were to become the dumping ground for all of Germany's royal ex- iles," says a Rotterdam despatch to the Daily Telegrapie 4 "The Duke of Brunswick has bouglit a house at The Hague in one er the best parts of the town, It is eald the cx-Icaleer will take up residence lit the house he per. chased at Morn atter tho new 3.ear, and that fifty railway wagone will come from Germany with material to furnish the house." "Motoring has changed things." "Yea, my wife formerly had ta have seven dresset to go to one hotel." "Now how is it?" "Now she has one dress and we go to seven hotele" --Louiaville Courier -Journal. 001410iinooK*It *mom *****100 /4.0440# Wipi.ost *04 DIld107 }101014. 1104)W11011100‘ .0001410.4- eseksi stir 00*, woo* anstone 1110140111011 Newt jot Seasi *4 loiteit OS* vowel" Arthur - Irwin D.D. 89 L. .$. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Penn- sytvania College and Lteenttate of DO. tat Surgery el Ontario, Closed every Wednesday Afternoon. Office in Macdonald Block. W. R. Hunt* . WWI 0,NL Ilipstuit attention paid to 41a1ut0e0 of Wesson and Childtskhating tau postsradosts wOrt ls Sur. tar, iKoteriolotry rod 1144400404 OM* ths Korr residiase„ boo verso" Sao Queen's Hotel 1%4 tito 3taptist Ohnrek Alt 1,01011440 tarot earom *tootle% nose H. /114, 01 aft 1.1$ Dr. R.obt. C. Redmond sm.*. met) (1.d,) PHYSICIAN AND SUROSOlt. I (Dr. Chishotan's old stand). DR. R. 1 STEWART Graduate of Vnlversity of Toronto, Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate ef the Ontario College of semiciame ane Surgeons. °mem ENTRANCE: SECOND DOOR NORTH OF .ZURBRI0015 PHOTO STUDIO, ' JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29 4-4+4.4-4444-44++++++++44-44+44 Squash Recipes 444-4444++4+44-4444 4- 444 + +44 - Squash, writes. Mrs. Datel Blair Dodd, is regarded as alt insenta vege- table by many, but IC prepared 'with generous seasoning it makeaft appe- tizing accompaniment to' a- meat or vegetable dinner, and is 4 pleasant change frotu starcby vegetables. In addition, squash may be, prepared; as a dessert for luncehon, or, beat of MI, converted Otto the always welaome squash pie. Summer squashes are usually con- sumed green, the eoeds belng tookea with tbe flesh. They should be young, tender and thin-skinned. The common varieties are the white round and the yellow crookneek. The most common way of. cooking is to bolt the squash, but with thls, as with other vegetables,there is less loss of food value • when the squash is steamed. STEAMED SQUASH. Wash the squash and cut Otto thick slice, or quarters. Place in the 'steamer and cook over •boillog water nntil tender. Mash and seam wita butter, salt and pepper. FRIED SUMMER SQUASH. Wash and cut in hatt-incit elieeil. Sprinkle, with salt and pepper. Dip le crumbs, egg and crumbs again, fry In hot, fat ami drain. BAKED SQUASH.. Baked squash is a good vegetable accompaniment to heavy meats like steak, beef, etc. it is •simple to pre- pare. The squash is cut to about the size of potatoes, seeds and stringe. pot. - tions are removed, and' then. Set to bake in oven for about forty Minutes. 14 18 served in a hot dish, just like baked potatoes. Set U.A.S1-1 SALAD.; Quarter two tender, but Well-ardwre crook -neck or marrow washes, aaa boil twenty minutes. Drain thorough- ly, pressing out the superfluous -water, cool and cut the Solid pare in eubee, rejecting the seed. Season lath shav- ings of onion and sle.rgpie.v,I - ttbanyoaa shells or sweet peppe good cooked or cream salad; EGGLE.SS SQUASH PAT,TIES. Two cups cooked end'eittad squash, 1-9 cup sugar, 2-3 teaspoon Pelt, 1 tablespoon dried and sifted., erumbe, 1-2 teaspoon lemon, extract. Mix cugme salt, sifted bread crumbs and lemon extarct together, Line patty Pans with paste, fill with squash' and- bake* it) hat oven about 25 mieutes. SQUASH CUSTARD, Two eups melted squash, 2 egge, I teaspoon salt, pepper to taete. The squaeh and well -beaten egg yolks are mixed together. Salt and pepper are added, ad then tile stiffleabeeten whites are folded in. The mixture 18 then poured inko ettstard mine and placed in it pan of water, in °Yen, un- til baked firm. ‚.4. SOY HUSBAND SEEKS PRES:130Na montreas Sept. 21.-Ite8e Juirae, who gained some notoriety as a fifteen -year. old husband, and whose early marriage has brought him once before, the Police Court and twice before the Juvenile Court. has had enough of matrimony, and through -his lawyer and Ills family has entered a (Ori)la1 petition for Ole annu1. ment of his marriage. As the marriage of young Julras was solemnized in the Catholic Church, 11I3) attorney, It, 14. ,Ar- eimmbault, T .C., following the usual channet, 1t148 filed petition before the Wel eaiett t !cal emit t WELLAND LABOR BACKS U. P. 0. Weil:mil, Sept. Deciding that fernt. er.: and Labor are one unit with a C0111" mon nit% thc Independent Labor party bere passed a unaulmous re:tolution not to put a candidate 01 tho field. It has been rumored that Captain Speck, ot Thorold had accepted nomination as rt Labor candidate, thtm making four Ca)l. dictates contesting this riding. Rut Lit. hor here Will give its whole support to E. 11. McIntyre. the 17. V. 0. candidate. Thln leaS C:1 (Inc' ronvataals: Robert (*wiper, I,illeral; 1*el. Poneld sherpr, l'onenatit,t., and 4j 11c1ittlure. P. O. a )1(