HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-10-23, Page 2Rheumatism
Left Him As If
By MegiC
Had Suffered
Over CIO Yearel
tiow 83 Team
Yet a Big
Surprue
to Priends
Regains
Strength
Goes out
rishing,
Back to
Business,
Laughs at
"URIC
ACID"
Row the
"Inner
Mysteries" 's
Facts Overlooked
By Doetors and
Reveals Startling
Scientists for Centuries
-I am eighty-three Years ald and doc-
tored for rheumatism ever .mlnee I came
Out or the army over fifty years ago,'
writes J. B. Ashelman. "Lilco many oth-
ers, 1 pent money freely for so-called
'elves,and I have read about 'Uric Acid'
untill could almost taste it. I could not
sleep nights or walk without pain: my
hands were so sore and stiff 1 could not
held a pen. But now. as ir by magic,
am again M active business and can walk
with ease or write oil day with comfort.
Frituds aro surpried at the change."
7
.f;01.ftg 10 0114911e101` 10 (WINO; V010. -
.Inand elle yet they were oeertaken
seea a esosen. The. wing wae eon -
The &Allied Wished to go' ill It
'11Ort1Weatell3' tiireelinn toward Beth
-
wide, but the want was .tirleing them
mouthward or keeplag them near the
t- place where they had embarked. A
I
•few futnithfi befere thls the disciplel.
a were in it, :dorm on the Rea of Galilee
sand they were in great danger of
being ltlet in the wavee, but Jetniti WAS
on beard and they Caned' Upou him
or dellYerance, and he Cabled the
• storm. New, heatever, they Were
alene, tead they Maid not Call to him.
-for deliveranee,
HOW IT HAPPENED.
Mr. Asheintaa Is only one or thousands
who suffered for years, owing to the gen-
era' belief la the old, false th‘ory that
"Uric Acid" causes rheumatism. This
erroneous belief ,induced him and legions
of unfortunate men anti women to take
wrong treatments. You might just as
welt attempt to put out a fire 11i110 WI as
to try and get rid or your rheumatism,
nettrItis
and Ilke complaints, by taking
treatments aupposed to drive 'Uric Acid
out of your blood and body. Many
and scientists now know that
Uric Acld never did, never can and never
wilt cause rheumatism; that It is a natur-
al and necessary ,constituent of the blood;
that it Is round in every new-born babe;
and that without it we could not live!'
These statements may Seem strange to
some folkswho have all along been led
to believe in the ,t;i1c1 "Uric Acid" humbug.
it took Mr. Ashelma.n fifty years to find
out this truth.'He teamed how to get rid
or the true canse og his rheumatism, oth-
er disorders and recover his strength
front "The Inner i‘lysterles." a remark-
able book now 'being distributed free bY
an authority who devoted over twenty
„years to the seientific rtudy of this Par-
ticular trouble,
NOTE: If any reader of this paper
wishes. the book that reveals these facts
regarding the true CaUSC and cure of
rhouniatism, facts that were overlooked
hy doetors and scientists for centuries
past.. shnoly send a post card or letter
to the authoe below, and It will be sent
by return mall without any charge what-
ever. Cut out Ms notice lest you baron
Tr not a sufferer yourself hand this good
news to some afflicted friend, The author
of this remarkable "Inrow MYsterles" that
bas brought retief and happiness to se
many Is IL P. Clearwater, No . 553-13
Street, Hallowell, MaIno.
III. Jostle briage relief (ve.
241.' the foUrta watch—According to
the Jewlet method of reckoning time
the night watt divided into three
watches, but after tae joie .canie
under the Roman power they adopted
the Roman method of aeeping tinee.
The night was divided into four
watehea, beginning at elx, nine,
twelve mid three o'clock, reepective-
ly, hence it was toward dawn waeu
Junta came to the dleciplee. flit e-
eret communion with the aeather had
continued nine hours while his fol-
lowers were struggling with the
waves. Their anxiety to keep the
Bethealaa appointment with their
Master urged them on to greater et -
forte to reach, that point, yet they
had rowed only three or four ranee.
JeOlKi weut unto them—Ile )new all
through those hours the difficultiee
under which they were laboring. They
were learning how aelpleae they were
in the face of such a stem as they
had encougtored. Jeeue went to them
In Hie own good time and,in the best
time for them. Walking on the sea •
—Contrary to the laws of nature. .
.feetts defiee all circurostancee favor-
able or unfavorable in coming to hie •
children when they need him. 86.
Saw hula—They had expected to eee
tam Viten they ehould, reach Beth-
eaida, but not walking on the water.
Troubled....a spirit—in the dimnees
of the early dawn they saw a form
In the dietanee, waich, az they con-
tinued to pe•er at it, seemea to as-
sume the form of a mail. Their tears
at once conetdered it a token to them
of death, and their faith wa pen
strong enough to grasp theidea of
ite being the Lord. The terror' or
the bong hours of that night had in-
tensified, their lame, so that at the
eight of the apparition "they cried
out." 27. Straightway jestts epalte—
He did not leave them long in ens-
penoe, Juet to hear be voice brought
comfort, 13e of good cheer—Take
courage. Ie is I—This is the explan-
ation of the exhortation to "be of
good cheer." ]n tile midet
disappointment andthe fiercest con -
alas 'of life Jesus comee to 1113 in tbe
meet unlooked-for ways and epeaks to
us these blegeed woree: "It is I." Let
ReaYen be but as ane scroll, and let it
be written all over with titlee, they
.eannot expreee more than, 'It .is 1," ---
Hall, Be not afrata—Wben Chriet is
with VS thee° It notbieg to tear.
-28. Peter—Simon Peter was usually
the spoke:titian of the twelve, ready
eeettle and. quica to act. Lord, if it
be thou—The words do net imply a
doubt. Many scholars: translate it,
"Since it is thou." Bid nee come unto
thee on the Neater—Even it Peter was
too impulsive and desired to do some-
thing -unusual, he had faith that 3es.us
would uphold aim upon the water. He
knew -that It was .onl•- by divine power -
that he would be eke to walk on the
see. to Jesus. 29, And he said, Come—.
Front the lips cf Jesus that word had
more authority then all: the rolling
seas, for itew-as the power of his simple
word that yet every sea la models.
—Watson. Jesus wished to teach
Peter a lesson, for Peter:little realized
his own, weakness. Walked on the
.water—Peterat.once obeyed. the Mas-
ter's word. Jesus not only walked on
•the waves aimself, but ales) miraent-
lously uplseld Ids weak disciple.. He
.welked "not necessarily very far; and
yet so long as he thus walked, it was
through supernatural aid from Christ.
The power was obtained and condi-
tioned be faith in Christ's power., Se
.it is itt our spiriteal walk 'aaove the
waves in this world.'? 30. .Saw: the.
wind boleterotta—Ile -saw the waves,
rolling es the result of Lha.. strong.
wind. He was afraid—His eees rested
upon the difficultiee, and his faith
wavered. Fear comes to us, through
lack of faith In Clad'e promises. Be7
ginning to sink—He began to sink
Decease his faith weakened; bis faith
weakened because fear "entered; he
was afraid because he looked at elle
waves instead of to .Jesus. Lord, save
me—He called upon .the egaster of -
the sea, and his prayer wa to the
point. "Thsre were bet three words
in Peter's petition, but they answered
his purpoee. A sense of need is a
mighty teacher of brevity.. Precious
things lie in small compass, and all
that is real prayer in many a long ad-
drese might have been uttered in a.
petition as short as
goon. 31. 31. Immediately—The Prayer
was . answered without delay. The
hand of Jeetts is swift when occitaion
demands it. 'Wherefore .didst thou.
doubt—Jesus rescued him first and
rebuked him afterward. 32. The wind
ceased—The coming of Christ et board
brought rest to the crew and was a
signal for the winds to cease.. The
miracles multiply. 'Jesus walked on
the waves, enabled. Peter to do the
same, tainted the wind and the waves,
mat brought seem at mite to the land
(joint 6: 21), 33. Theft art the Son
of God—Thie was the confession of
all on board the boat. The expert-
ClUIPS Or the night dieclose a reason
for Christ's rentaining in the moue;
Han while his disciples went across
the lake. These miracles convinced
them more fully than ever that Jesus
was tbe Messiah.
Lesson TV. Oct. 26, 1019.
A' Leseon itt Trust.—Matthew 14:
22-33. • •
CommenteryerfI. Jesus praying alone
(els. 22, 23). 22, Straigletway--Imme-
diately after the multitudes had been
Miraculously, fed. apsus constrained
als disciplee—Jesue, exercised author-
ity in sending his disciples, rather
against their desire, Lefore him to the
other side of the sea,. The reason of
their reluetance to go appears from
John's statement. (Joan (: 14, 16). The
feedbag of tete five thousand had so
impressed the people. with Jesus'
power that they believed he must be
the Messiah, and hence the King to
be arotened; who was to break the
power of their oppretelha, the Romans.
The disciples shared this belief, and
desired to remain With their Master
to see witat the outcome would be,
Lor if he was to be made King, they
were eager to share in the honor and
take •the places that would naturally
be given to his most intimate friends.
lt .has been also suggeeted that the
disciples did not wish to leave liint
alotte, since it wonld appear like de-
sertion; and then, too, it 15 possible
they dreaded elm night voyage across
the- lake. Unto the other side—From
the account :4 of the three evangeliste
we learn that Capernaom was ho be
their destination, but the disciples
were to eoast along the northern end
of the lake, touching .at Dethsaida, to
take jesus aboard; and from thence
they would proceed to Capernatue.
Sent the multitude away—It was no
tagy matter to dismise this company
of people, wrottglit up as they were
With excitement over the recent mire -
ole ana filled • with admiration for
their coming King, as they regarded
him. 23. Into a mountain apart—A
mouritain at the extreme southeast
margin, of I3utaiba ehut e down upon
the lake. This doubtless was the
Beene of our Lord's midnight prayer.
Ity day it would have commanded a
view of the lake, the stolen and' the
toning boat of the diseiptesea-Whe-
•don. To pray—He was conscious that
a solemn and awfal crisis of Ids day
on .earth Was come, and by commun-
ing with his heavenly Father he would
nerve his sold for the stern work of
the morrow, wee the bitter conflict of
'coming weeks.
fr. The dittiples in distress (v. 24).
24. Ship ... ,.tossed with waves The
Sea of Galileo wr liable to be sad-
denly thrown Into fury by the winds
that swept down the mountains
throUgh the ravines which lead to the
valley. Thetis: ravinee ea as huge
furinele pouring tempeets upon the
lake. Notite that the dieciples were
CLARK'S
Spaghetti
with
Tomato
Sauce
and
Cheese
is really
deliciousa
•
Ready to serve,
last heat and eat.
W. CLARK, LIMITED,
MONTREAL,'
19%
leve. never diseollragett iLfly
eottl, whatever ito votulition tit sin or
shame. Ile will not break Lite "bride -
ed reed," or Wench tho "smoking
flax."
111, Christ always
Whether employed in feeding a Mut-
ilating naltitude, delivering a demon-
iac. restoring a sinking disciple or
earner.; a tempest, never did the en-
ergy of Christ prove inadeqUale to the
olemand Made upon It. His preeenee
beings peitee. When he Mee into
the ship, the inward storm is Over
and tho voYagers aro sate. "Tate
Ivied ceased," Every ery meets the
response of the outstretched, redeem-
ing hand,
ALL—IN BUSS UNITS.
Germany Denies Authority
Over wroops at Riga.
r,
,
• I
vow
A Berlin :cable: The German re- .
ply tia the Nit alliel tette oeepect-
fug tevamettioe oa tt Bettie p net,:
out. that Ueraay has ran ;dell no
as w eye non on t bit the ee rt." t art ee
.concerned. haa Ito comeation with
any WWIt gaVer,111110qt, and. severed
eonnee ti 11 with aay Csermae
rol-
dieT.4, diNgenying her oraere and
heace there is net a :Ogle tiel'illan
enblier with t11-3 Su
;be Baltic •or perticheetiose la Col.
:-.1va1off-Bermosidtat offensive over
whom -the Germain G-ov e rn me n
itould stibi exerels,e authority.
The note deelares that Avaleet-
Eermondt's political and military
piens are ,itt no wise approved. The
Cerman COvfrtiMenit, it $eaye,
web-
,'troe the .aiereintmene of an Intel... -
allied .commission, and hopes it will
step over In Berlin on its way to the
Baltic and eeuatIt. witeataie (Ile nen
authorities and thereby learn taut
the complaints .against the Gunmen
government cannot be maiettalacd.
---esegee
Little Things That Count.
Life is :made up, not or great sacri.
neer; or duties, bat of little things, hi
whieh smiles and kindnesses and small
obligations, given habitually, are what
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort.
struggles in vain against the Malign
fOrces of the spiritual realm (BO, 6;
12; Rom. 7: 15-25a In the lesson and
associated scripture portion evo have
the clesciplers, a demoniac, a ruler, a
child and, an afflicted woman, all re-
quiring the heneficient and willing
minietry of tae Maeter, It reveals a
universal necessity and the helplese-
ness of even the greatest inen. One
applicant was a ruler, but authority
and affection were alike powerless in
the preseuce of death,. Only he who
was the Life eotild countermand the
deeolatiug eentence. Human earnest -
awe affords the occasion, and human
1.
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•
Wreck bearing two points on the lamp taat the IlleSSIX8V had been re -
starboard bow flying distrees signal." ceived and Would be acted Upon. Theft
Looking through ids binoculars, the she went to find the drifting' Wreck
officer saw a small dismantled
vessel -all awash, with aer bulwarks
and masts gone and it Britisa ensign
hoisted upside down on it small spar.
The course of the Bardle was altere1
and when she got to within. two
miles or the wreek it was seen that
tax men were lashed to 'the deck-
house forward, which was the WY
thing that had not one overboard
in the storm. Jadging by the wreck-
age, she had been carrying a eargo
of timber, and the spar to which tne
ensign was lashed had formed A
Part of her freight.
The bcavy seas made it impossible
for the Beadle to launch a boat or a
raft to rescue the six men, and the
Captahe decided to etaud by until
the weather moderated. Several
ettempts were made to float buoyed
lines down to the wreck without me-
eess. Sometimes the steamship came
so close to the wreek that the men
on deck could plainly see the sufrer-
tugs of the crew of the little schoon-
er, which woo Only 141) tous and 96
feet long, when the big seas smashed
over her, and appeared to be trying
to tear the men away from their hold
on the deckhouse.
At one time the Berate was so close
that two men from the schooner
threw themeelves into 'the sea with
linee arouna their waists and tried to
grab the lines which hung over the
ship's B'sh
ide but e was too high out
of the water and drifted rapally
to leeward. The men were hauled
beak on board tho wreck by their
shipmates- in an exhausted condition.
Al ter standing by f er thirty-ehi
hours, in which the hurricane con -
Hutted to "now with unabated force,
tae British tanker War jolandi ar-
rived on the teene, .hotted for Fal-
mouth, and the Bartle witelessed the
Position of the wreckand that no
further details could be obtained, as
the crew of the ecaooner apparently
did not understand the sigaal code'
with flags or the aemephore,
The Mutter went close to the wrece
awl began to pump volumes of ail on
the heaving seaS through a four -Inch
pipe, and its effect on the seas was
described as uothing .6110rt of magiettl.
After two hours the War Jolandi,
by zig-zagging round the helpless
wreck, had got it in the centre or a
sea of oil, and the men jumped into
the subdued sea and caught hold of
ropes from the tanker, by which they
were 'mutat" safely on—board. . Tho
War Jolandi and ihe Eardic then pro-
ceeded on their courses,
Half an hour later the Bardie re-
ceived a message from the .tanaer
saying' that one man had. Leon left
behind on the wreca end equesting
the Captain to go back ead stand by
all the weather moderated and take
him off, as the hull -of' the War jo-
landi had been damaged and the
Captain had to carry on as quickly a*
Poesible to the home port.
The Bardie was turned back again,
when the starboard engine broke
down and It became impossible to do
any manoeuvring. By that time the
wreclt was ten miles away and drift-
ing fast to the southward, That
there was a human being eLill on
board was demonstrated by the
naatha- flare which was burned on
her deck. •occasionally. The Batelle
stood by until the early morning of
October 7, when the Atlantic trans-
port steamer Meryland hove in. eight,
bound east, and was informed by
wireless that tnere was a man left
alone on the wreck of the Hardwick
and requesting that the steabeship
eaeould take him aft.
The Maryland replied by the Morse
"Cold In the Head 77
IS' an aeute attack of Nasal Catarrh. Per-
sons who are subject to frequent
In the head" will find that the use of
HALL'S CAT,ARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable to colds. Re-
peated, attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to (Throttle Catarrh,
BALL'S C.A.TARBB MEDICINE Is tak-
en internally and acts through the 13Iood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
All Druggists 75c. 97estinionials free,
Timm for any ease or catarrh that
HALL'S C.A.TARRII MEDICINE will not
cure.
lo. J. Cheney & Toledo, Ohlo.
He heti made no oue absolete, The
extremity affords tied s opportunite. tv
.dieciples could offer advice concern-
ing the care ot the multitude, lett
Lound themeelves unable to manage their
their own little veasel in the storm. PERIVITs REScUE
Even' the path of duty Le not always
easy. The winds are often "con- .
trary."7
II. Christ alweya dt liana.
"Speak to hint, thou, for he hearetla
And Spirit with Spirit can meet;
Cioser is he than breathing,
Nearer than bends and feet."
of the 'Master, "Lo, I am with you • for Them.
WO rejoice in the assuring promise
alway." We can not escape froth the
all-environing preseuce except by fly- New York despatch: When the AL-
ing to it.. The tolling and fear -mit- lantie transport steamship Bardie,
ten dieciples were seen from the 40111=04Ni by bv Captain Frank 11.
Mpuntain of prayer. He "went unto Claret, R.N.R., reached Pier e9, North
them, walking on the .8ea." The Of- River, this morning, after tying
Mantes whica dismha. aumanity are ing at anchor in the bay for three
no obstaelee to bim. Only ourselves days Waiting for a berth, me.mbere
. can prevent his approach. "ln the of the crew told of the reseue �t six
feurth watelg of the night." The hour men from the wreck of the wooden
Of each event, marked on the dial -of schooner B. ILL Marwick, of 'Halifax,
eternal hurpose:4, is the fittest in toe
progress of the ages. Jesus designed
to save his dieelpies equally from-eelf-
dependence and despair. The "good
shepherd" never drives ills flock. "Ile
gbeta before them." His presence Is
alwaye where duty calls. Even div-
ine methods of approach sometimes
appear alarming, but Jesus always
brings the message of hope and cheer.
"It is la be not afraid." We need eon-
etant manifestations of divine etire and
Crew of Little Scheme):
Had Terrible Time
Ere Tanker Smoothed Seas
QuestIona—After feeding the five
thousand where did Jesua sena, the
disciples? Where did he go? 'Why
did he go alone to pray? How were
the Rome watches divided? When
did jeattti go to them? How did he
»take his appearance? What effect
did his comieg have on the disciples?
What request did Peter make? Why
did he begin to sink? What prayer
did he offer? In what respects is this
prayer a model prayer? What did
James do? 'Why did Peter have no
reason to doubt Jesus? 'Mat two
miracles occurred as soon ;la Jena,
entered the boat? Mow were those
present affeeted?
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
Topie.--An Ever-present
I. Help ftlways needed.
11. Chits. alwnes re hand.
III. Christ always suffielent.
1, Help always needed. Noildne it
More clearly 'disclosed In seeipture.
more fully emplitt:Ized in the expere
!owe f3f life er more unwelcome to
the unrenewed heart linin the feet of
human helplessruee. In the presenee
of emergencies man'impotence and
divine proVition and power became ap-
parent. in neither she material tor
moral realm can inn make provision
or exercise control. 13efore tae marcb
of nature's unleashed forces Ws
proudest work (mini Intl> &Ht..
Aralrt from the provision of grago, ko
N.S., fn mideocean while a northeast
hurrieane was blowing at 100 miles
an hour, accompanied by Mountain-
ous seas.
On Sunday atoning, Oct. 5, the
Batelle, bound light from London to
New York, was about 350 miles
south oE Caae Race battling her
course westwsrd in the hurricane,
wheu the lookout man in the crow's
nest sang out to the officer on the
bridge.
with its solitary passenger elingIng to
the deelraotise with one hand and
burnieg it flare, at long interValse
which he held in the other. An hour
later the Maryland wIreleseed that the
tnall had been taken off safely and
she was proceeding on her course.
-ease
CostiVeness and Its Com—When
the excretory organs refuse to per-
form their functions properly the in-
testines beecnne clogged. This, is
known as costiveuese anti if neglected
gives rise to dangerous complicattous,
Parmelee's 'Vegetable Pills will 01 --
feet a speedy cure. At the first in-
timation of this ailment the sufferer
should procure a packet of the pills
and put himsela under a course of
(reatment. The good effecta of the
pills will be almost immediately evi-
dent
reported a light abOUt a 11)11,; away,
two palate oft tbe *larboard bow.
It 1,,,aa a flare, and plainly called for
investigation.
"1 geve direetiong to bear down
upon tbe light: and soon we were
elose enough to f,ee that it Wit 3 a
two -masted schooner. We rigged
up a flare and in the inereaeed light
we saw what appeareit to be a gen.
era! fight raging upon the schooner's
deck umidbiblpoi.
"Wo were Pet closing in with the
aeheener when our stern steeritg Sem'
broke and we drifted away out of
eontrol. We hastily rigged up a hand
steering gear, and while we Were at
thie work the sehooner eaine down
the wind and croeeed under our
stern.
"1 plainly saw a huntatt at-
tired in dark clothe% lYing on the
'1111(101p hatchway. Then the
eclumner was gone rigbt off into
the' night again, with only her flare
showing. One of 111Y officers said
he heard two reports,' which he be
to be pistol (shots, but which
Might have- been from a gen with
which they were trying to Shoot a
line aboard us, or may have beau
intended as SIgna!t3.
"WIWn We again Ca1110 01011g131(111,
the four men asked us to save them,
and with math difficulty wo launch-
ed a boat. Sever:el Hulce the high
eeite almoet (mewed it, but flnallY
we nianaged to take the survivors
from the doomed craft. The Onato
drifted away and dleappeared in the
mast."
The Onato, a 105 -ton sehooner, wa,s
bound for it Newfoundland port froro
Oporto. Spain, with to„ear.ge of salt.
OffIcers of tee Z100,1,51411916 the little
exert Fares (alertly after the four men
were taken off,
Tbe Ztrkel left Rotterdam in ballad
on Oet. 1.
es *.
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To Convince Public of Need
of Nationalization,
.•••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••4
No Serious Trouble Likely,
" Says Secretary,
A London cable: Stuart Dunning,
eeeeegery of the Postmen's Federa-
tion, who presIdel oyer the recent
Glasgow Trades Union Ceagreee,
teemed ties AsiOelatel to -day
that the execative of the Miners'
Union would 'soon unitertaIse hation-
wide propaganda, hacked by the en -
the body of atritleh Iaboa to acquatat
the public weett the reasons why the
Labor Uniontets were insisting tneon
n onaliza Uwe at' the nttutt, rae
astempt will a 0 3T ode to ohm that
State ownership upon the basis de-
manded would be beneficial alike to
she State, tp the, e)iluntars ail to
the workone. It is hoped elms, Mn
Bunning explained, to el -old the al-
ternative .of a reeert te direct action
or 'other ,drastle meaue ot enforcing
the Pledge given ay the . Glesgow
Cong-ees to "compel tate Gowen -
meat" to adept the onajarity re:»et
of the Sankey Commlesion, recent-
mendeng the natloaalizettott of the
Dillies. A deputation of raaor inter-
ests having 'recently vieitel Dowsing
serec't and were met there with it re -
Neal on the part of the Government
to acceae to the ',miners' demands, a
reourrenc.e .of labor difficulties, simi-
le': to the railwaymen's Strike, has
been regarded. 132 poesible, Tho Bun -
Tang statement, 110W3V1,1Z, 113:r%3 1 to
dispel this Wen.
"There is nothing- in the preeent la-
bor eituatiee likely ee meat In seri-
ous -trouble in the near f Aare," seed
Bunning. He expreseed heltei thet
ltee Washington Labor Conference, to
attend which he will Leave on Satur-
day, will put a new comae:4n on
many limes Affecting labor in all
countries.
HARD, SOFT OR ,BLUDING?
No matter what kind01where lo -
Wed, any corn ie promptly cured by
Putnam's Corn Extractor; being Pure-
ly vegetable it Causes ne pale. auan
antee with eve—
ry bo.t.„tle
use no other, 2c at all dealers.
•
/WOMEN CLERGY.
St. Paul's Words Only Ob-
jection, in Britain,
A Leicester, England, cable: The
congress of the Chtueet of je
to -day took up the fotY41.01 01 the
.aemission of women •to the ministry,
Canon ,Streeter areael that while
It was perhaps not expadient to ad-
adt, women to the peitethooa at Pro -
tent, it was an ideaA .,of the future,
the only caejectials being the Cc-
eum at St Paul. that "women must
keep 'silent ;in ths elanich," and the
Pettit:31 ( al h el: e tradition. Miss
Eitte‘r.clr emotes pleaded strongly in
favoag of flu: admiselon of 'women
to the min—letry,,aa..4_ying that they had
axial:eve:1 equaltay, but that
relfetous eriensenekteentent tarried.
—
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
NU GO ear
b".0 11.11)/; 114344
111040411$ 41, 410411100114 I
4000.114 100001000, OM
Dudley nohow
suutokwript, imuonio. afik
O$ 0 0,
R. *otofl.
imsworto mis,..optiorrow
sow se two sovii-ook.
wamiswi.
Arthur J. Irwin
MO.8„
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Peons
sylvanla College and Licentiate of Deno
tal Surgery of Ontatio, •
Closed every Wednesday ,11,fternoon,
Qfflc In Macdonald Bleck.
DR. TgIFAtiFE AIIVDReE;tj..pEp,s0R.I.UEPRPs0S1-
I,
the itteAt mienurte and successful Home
Treatment ever, orrered SUFFERING
WOMEN. Quick relief from inflamma-
tion, bearing down sensations. falling or
displacement of internal organs, ba.elt-
ache, extreme nervousneim and such E.E-
MALE, TROVBLES, in the privacy or
yOtir 'home. Dr. Marc Attrele's book on
Womett's ailments sent EftlilE, enclose
three stairto for postage.
HOME TREATMENT REA,EON, . CO.,
Sox 125H, Windsor, Ont.
MIS OF GRIM
TRAGEDY AT SEA
Survivors of Onato' s Crew
Jailed at Philadelphia,
Rescuer Believes Mutiny
Was at Work.
mowiliorma.•
A Philadelphia despatch: A tragic
tale of the seas was unfolded here
to -day by four eurvivore ef the Brit-
sehoonen Onato, picked up while
driftingeettelpleesly *several nundred
miles trout share by the American
ettamehip Zirkel. The survivore, all
trorn Newfoun.dlana, say the captain
of the Onato, Janice Ernesta, and hie
brother' Itrneet, first mate, were
crushedto death by the shifting of
the ehip's cargo.
TO BLOCKADE
SOVIET RUSSIA
Every Neutral Country In-
vited to Participate
,••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
R. Hamblor
10.4,„ c.tA,
.0,04 ottilatiolpitd tO
WosHol. Sod 013.0droa, itiMag
tom potsrSilusto walk atop
seri, Mkatertatosy ,lan4 liedepattitie
Itottletne, , • ,
Melee th• Nat realdestee, bop
tireee tke Quein's Hotel old IND
$4*PlIol Olvar* .
110•0000 oirodill 101lOttios.
111,40 K
Dr. Robt, C. Redmond
It.R.O.s. Masa
;AAP. Cliond4
PRY* 101 A N ANDSU NOW&
(N, CSIglidnes old otoAd),,
And Completely Out Off
Trade'.
DR. R8 1 $TEWAET
-C-riiduate of unlverisity of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate.of the '
()Atari,' College of Physielans Ana
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE;
SECOND 000u NOUTO OF
ZUFCIplIGG,S PHOTO ,sTooto,
JOSEPHINE ST. riTONE, 29
•••••.•••••p••.••••••••••••••
Hot 'Breads •:
Easily Made
Now that the cool days -are here we
can indulge in hot bread once more.
There is no one who knows, how to
make more kinds ot muftins'i biscuits
waffles and hcakes than (be south:
at
eruers, who serve one or Iwo or three
of them at every meal. Their spoon
bread. is very geed ta,serve as a stlb-
stitute (or potatoes. Bring,a pint of
milk • to a boll, and stir in a cup of
cornmeal and a teaspoolitut of salt.
Cook for five minutes, then title in two
tablespooufuls of butter. A, half a cup
of cold milk and two welt -beaten eggs.
Then add a second cup or cold
gradually beattug all the t.J.Ine, and
bake in a well -buttered balrieg dish.
Serve in the fiame dish,
SALLY LUNN.
Sift two cups of flour, four tea-
spoonfuls of baking powder, one-half
teaepoonful :telt and two rounding
tablespoonfuls of sugar together. Itub
in two rounding tabl'espoorifels of
shortening, add three-fourths- -of a
cup or milk, and one egg, or two, if
you can spare them, without beating
It . Beat until you have a goad smooth
batter. Bake ins muffin pane or in a
sheet and cut in squares while hot,
This is very nice with a cup of' blue-.
berries or blackberries well floured,
stirred in just before putting into the
pan.
piNNAllare 13[3:Nis's,
Sift two cups of flour with two
heaping tablespoonfuls of baiting pow-
der and half a teaspoonful or salt.
Rub In two tablespoonfuls of shorten-
ing. Beat an egg until light, add
half it cup of milk and pour into the
flour, Mix to a soft deuele Roll out
about one-thlrd of .an inch thick,
spread with cinnamon. and .eugar aled
a few chopped raisins. Roll hp like a
jelly roll, ettt into slices aboae an inch
thick, lay in a well -buttered- tin and
bake in a quick oven. These ere very
good with apple sauce for e Itatavy. des-
sert.
irrtrED BREAD. ;*
Beat an egg until light, add half a
cup of 3nilk and one and a third cups
of flour, a third of a cup of sugar, two
and a half teaspoonfuls ef baking
powder and a fourth or a sPO011fill of
salt, sifted together. 'then add a
teaspoonful of Melted shortening,
Drop by the spdonful into a, kettle at
hot fat and try a golden brown, Send
to the table at °nee and eat While hoe
Tall MUFFINS.
Delicious tea muffins can be made
by Itsing one's favorite recipe for mufe
fins and adding chopped eats. Canton
ginger or chopped dates.;Attie hot
biscuits to serve with ealewd are made
of baking powder biscuit batter, roll-
ing thinner than um', cutting out in
tiny circles, putting a thin :aloe of
&Neese on ice, covering it with a see.
and circle, and baking in a hot oven.
A London cable: The text of tlae
note of the Supremo Council inviting
Germany to participate in the block-
ade of Russia as published by the
Berlin Tageblatt and reprinted by
the Daily Herald, shows that Sweden,
Norway, Denmark, Holland,Finland,
Spain, Switzerland, Mexico, Chile,
Argentina, Colombia and Venezuela
have been invited to initiate measures
to prevent their nationals from en-
gaging In any trade wbeatever, with
Bolshevik Russia. The measures are
.thus enumerated:
1. Rerun" of permission to Sall to
every ship bound for a Russian Bole
sheviki. port and the closing of all
ports to strips from Bolshevik( ports.
2. Similar regulations to he adopted
with regard to all goods destined for
Russia by any other route.
3. PasePorts will be refused to all
persons to or front Bolshevik' Russia,
leolated exceptione may be made by
agreement ofethe .allied and associated
powers.'
4. Measures. Tall be taken to hinder
banks from granting credits to com-
mercial undertaking. in Bolshevik'
Russia,
5. Every Government will refuse Re
eatioutas any facilities of intercourse
with Boleheviki Maeda, whether by
Oak, or wireless telegraphy.
Marshal Foch added the following
instructions:
"Inform the- German, Government
that the British and French men-of-
war in the Gulf of Finland will
continue to blockade Bolsheyikl
Ports and detain front the moment
they conic in eight -ships bound for
Bolsheviki ports."
The stories, however, do not ae,ree
with that told by Captain Denial A.
Sullivan, master of the Zirkel,
which arrived here to -day, arid all
four men were looked up at the
tilouceeter immigration etation en
charges of =Vey. They will be
turned over 1.0 the British Consul.
Ceptain SuIlivae declared that when
ho dre'w near the sehoonor he plain-
ly could See What aPpeared to be a
general light raging %Mon the tittle
craftSe deck 11121143111p0, and that one
of his officers eald he had heard
what he believed to be tWo pistol
shots.
The ow -ideate Douglas Nichol',
Thomas Melton, Lorenzo Ault and
Erneet Fritzard, all told virtually
the seine story, except As to some
a the details, whielt the authoritita
were oonflieting. They fleeter -
ed their offieere met an accidental
death while the entire eelloonetae
company of six am battling to
aate the eraft during a terrific gale.
Captain 1lrus.410 and hie brother*
they vahl. went below deck to look
after the cargo, met acre ermatell
to death when it
The crew or the Zirkei fiTet Aghted
the Onato about 10.4 0',1ock en the
tight of Oet. ft, when rbout SOO miles
due beet of Newfoundland.
"Thttre hal been heavy weather
and a high sea 44 runtaig," said
remain 'Sullivan. or the rrAeue
ship. "About 10,41 pm. aioultout
Nations' Religious Beliefs,
The GernIalt prevailiug religious bo -
1101 is Lutheran. The Church of Eng-
land prevails in Great Britain, known
rnaore familiarly In the States as the
toiseopolian. IloWever, all churches
are aceepted ni Englfind now, Belgiunl,
'Pratte° and Italy aro Catholic In tend-
ency.
Dr. Martoln Ilemalo Pills
For WeIllells iiiihnent$
A scientifically prrperod vernal, ot Alvaro
oforth, reeottimended bY PhYakierts.Sold for
Ettarty half oentury 11 Patented 'Tin Ilinge (Icen,r
Box with Elf!utature T.grilekgrbotkar Mimed,
co." aeroile side. Accept no utber. At out
Druggist or 1 y 'Nati Direct front ourestiatlian
T. m.,1 Wee. &Co. hate Terme, eat.
oganteceitt cf trite U.
TRAXITED 13I/LL1'INCIIES.
Singing "God. Bless the Prince of
'Wales.'
British deniers Cc:NMI:lin that tbe
amply of pliang bulitinelies.—birde
that cart whistle a tune, or seine bars
or a tune --hos been entirelY Mit at.
The demand for Owe songsters eau%
almeet exelneively from Tiritain, end
before the war they were "Made in
Germany" in large numbere and int -
ported into thle country. Tatiana, cola -
Mete, and others who sit for long
hourtt at their work, in the villages of.
Bavaria and the Bartz Mountains, are
the chief inetruetore.
The birds are taken from the neat,
when quite young, before they are
Nue epalgel -and are carefully rear-
ed 1* hand. Thc tune desired must
be e.hletled over end over again, that
anti nothing -e'tie, jilt the bird, ono
may suppose, irt sheer desperation.
cete np a rival pip:ng.
"God Save the Mtg.': and "God
Dias the Prince, of Walre," were the
tutte.i, mostg%nerally taught. and 0.4
much 50 Ci 1Vould:14e paid for a
L
Orai ALI tl eh e d bitPlincit fer no
r•