The Wingham Advance, 1919-03-06, Page 2I444414444444.444.4.4444,4,4444.444
. It -Their OXI4ELQLCO and prOsperity
' uation dependea talon the kee,ping
cloee to the law of Clod. That then
=Vest peoeDereeTille Is 0 ComPreaen-
etve promitte, but it was copelltienal
upoflt obeditinee to Gas law. Jeehue,
II t ect to reaper in any
awn X„ March 9, 1910.
Jesbuee Patriot and Leader. Jeeitua,
I. 1-a.
Couttnentary.-L. Joshua% eon-elle-
siOn (ire, e). I. After thei death of
atoeee-Tills bad but recently oeeur-
reit. Clod had ehown Aloes the pro-
inieett land from {Mount Nebo and
Wawa had died. The servant or the.
Lord -An honorable title le Wire ap-
plied to alesee, and with the rervice
%villa be rendered he bleesea and
wile Made a Weeelug to the lactita of
Israel and to eucceeding generations.
Joeinut-The original form the
went le lloehea. It 111Q0,113 ealVV31011
or savior. The name Jeetts is a Wrier-
ent form ef the nawo Joehua. He wee
of the tribe of Lehman (Num. 13. 8,
16), 100 watt about eighty yeareolU
when aPPeinted Israel's leader, Ile is
proznineutty mentioned three Piece
Oefore this. 1. lie wm
aa chen by
;Nitwit to read Israel ageinst Atealeh
'Mama. 17. 9). 2. Ile accents:anted
Oe
elosoaten hm
e amebae(' Mount tanal
H
Mead'. 24, 13). 3. e vas one -af the
twelve chiefe of Wen
aal tit to ex-
plore the land of Canaan, and wee
one of the two :o bring bask a favor-
able rcport. anti Calea deteared
that the Israet4,tes were well We to
taOe peeetasion or the land. alosee'
nittnieter-Joeitua ti•tietea
attemiant, Tie, wats doubtleest his tegn-
ralor, and wee bis chid otiacer in
war, 2. Mosso eervant-Ced was
the ruler of Ierael, for tae nation
svaa O. theocracy, and Mosta wee Ws
repreeentatiee. Now therefore allele,
go over this jorden-The death of
Mosel; made necealtary the appoint -
meat of a new leader, It also prepars
ed the way for the entry of Israel into
Canaan), fer Moses had. been forbid-
den to enter the promised land. The
nnbettevere were also dead (Num. 14,
21S-89), aua the time bad come for the
teetiOn to poseess their inheritance.
The jordan. is tlie principal river of
scripture hietcry.• The name Joraen
means "cleseender." The average fait
of the river during its; entire came is
twelve feet a mile. In one part ot its
eourse it falls six hundred feet in
nine miles. At the time thle command
was given, the niter had overflowed
its bas and was impeseable, hum -
ante speaklua, for the hoete of Israel.
Alt title people -According to the cen-
sus mentioned in Num. 26. 2, 51, there
were 601,730 men treat twenty years
old andauftwaltd: Lana which I do give
---The promise whigh had been given
centatiee before and often repeated,
was about to be fulfilled. The 1.301111.-
&tripe of this land, are given in the
tourth tteree
IL God's Protease Renewed (vs.
8-5). 3., every plate that the sole of
your foot, etc, -The Lord did not con-
fine bis people to a small region, but
gave theta garge liberty. The extent
of their territory Would be commen-
surate with their aetivity in possessing
the land. !reel the -wilderness-
Tbe southern boundary of the promis-
ed possession was.' the. wilderness of
Atialbia, where the Israelites had wan-
dered forty yeare: this' Lebanon -It is
called "this" Lebanon because it could
ao seed. friste•Wb.ere the Icraelites
wore. Lebanon 'Means "white," and
the, mountain range is so called from
IL enaw-capped peaks, The summits
yeach a height of ten thousand feet.
This range formed the northern bound-
ary of thealiftemtsea land. Eurphates-
The eastern boundary, Tao great sea.
_eine Mediterraaean Was tes be the
-
western boundary. Coaet-eBonadere
tee. Israel possessed this territory
fey a Short time during the eigns
David and Solomon. The distarete
from, the desert to Lebanan was one
I/Modred forty melee, and from the
Mediterranean to the Euphrates about.
UM' huildrea miletlabeeting an area a
little less than the State of Illinoi
Citnaan proper was mile one hundred
Zany miles long and If arty wide, having
less area than the State a New Jereey.
as .able to gaud before thee -
After promising lerge things to Israel,
Lha Lord gave Joshua the assurance
that' thapeeele then in posseesien ot
ate country pould not withetani the
onward moverfient tel the annie3 of
Iitrael. Special' consfert was here giv-
en. to Swim., upon atom was placed
the teeepagistbility,of leading Israel hit)
Canaan. and piecing them in their se-
epectiveenheritances, The esittn:s and
the waliea cities raitit give wite be-
aore the 'man 'whom fetish had fleeter -
ed neatly forty years before this that
Itirael was able to poseets Canaan. 1
Will not fail thee-Jostma knew the di-
Vinteguidance and help that Mosee laad
ametted, •atiele he was ROW plaeea on
the same footing as Moses, The prom-
ise le DAS that could be applied IV
Jibeilittaein every euteraeney that could
possibly arise in the discoarge,of his
duty, Whether in the peculiar detections
giVen regarding the taking of a:inch°,
Or kilt)* 'defeat of A.1, occasioned by'
the covetousness of an Israelite. nor
foreake thee -Joshua, was somoura.ged
by the, knowledge that Jehovaa tiered
,ter hire and would not leave him to
ltfmseiL
XII, A stirring exhortation (vs. 0-9).
4. He 'strong end of a good courage -
Tale snakeasiert Occurs four time.'in
this chapter. aoshua must de his part
Mel God would do his, Courage is
cetential to strength. Moral courage
antes one for the moral and spiritual
eenflietri Of life. The tasks whiea lay
before Joshua demanded that he be
full of courage and undaunted in the
preeence of greet opposition. This
people -The Israelites.• Divide for an
inkeritanee-Each tribe was to res.eive
ail allotment, and Joshua was to have
charge. Under -divine direction of the
iittisiotti 7. Very courageeus-joslata
Was thuS" made aecottntable for the
eartount of. strength and courege he
would have. He must place himself
in the right relation. to God by sub
trIlegion, obedimece and faitb. That
thou mayeet- obaerve, ,et. -1t would.
require etrengta and courage to pun
t i
prectice thd letWeei GOd in all Re Par -
Heider% and insist upon its observ-
ence by all ,Iliettel, amid the new ani'
in Canaan. Tuett not from
.:,-464401i.4.1.1....1•••40441441.4•**44.1ty.
SOPERA, Mix
SPECIALISTS
Itegeetna, Asthma, Catarrh. Pimple',
spapila, gptlepty. Ileum" lisoodillan,
taw elood, Narita and Itiladd0r Dlitaatiee,
COU RO e D p , .
Mum mega that marked out by
jehovah, either by the law already
!elven, or by dircet relation` to him.
There would be no failure as long as
he, believed and obeyed the Lord, even
though he was going among hostile
tribe.
8 Thie beck of the law- -Moses had
'written down the law that God lute
given at Sinai for the Government or
Israel.'.4110.11. not depart out of thy
mouth -Not only was Joshua to ob-
serve it himself, but he was to teaeh
It constantly to his people, and to
Melia upon parenta teachlug it to their
children. Meditate therein day and
Meat -The word of (Rai received into
the mind anti htstrt, and there care-
fully retained by meditation ana obeda
ease to ita requirements, beemnes a
Part of one's spiritual equannent for
God's eervIce. Good success-Jere:ere
temporal tied spirituel prosperity was
depeuelent upon keeping tlon's law. 9.
Have '1 not commanded thee -This
question empletsizes the eabortations
alreadY given, Be not afraid -There
were giants and strongholds in the
land whiebthey were to poseess, but
there west no moon to fear. alma God
had given his promise aral pledged tas
eueport. Tho Almighty was sending
Joshua forth and woald sfistain WM.
Neither be thou dismayed- Velar
brines weaknets aed trembling, but
courage briage boldness and strength.
Thy (lad is with thee -He who wait
scndlng Joshra• forth to his work, and
whose was the cause walla he was
to champion, would be on every bat-
tlefield and on every jeurneY, and
would give all needed eteength.
cuestions.-Who NV 40 appointed
fsrael's leader in Moses! place? Give
a sketch of the new leader's life.
Where were the Israelites at this time?
What command did God give to
Suttee? What extent of territory was
promtsed to the children of Israel?
What assurances die the Lord give
Joehua of. success? What isesaid re-
garding Clod's law? On wbat condi-
tions was Sashua to prosper? What
reason had Josirna for not being afraid
or discouraged? Demethe the benefit%
of God's preseace.
PRACTICAL MURVEY,
Tople-How to serve ontati general --
Oen. •
I. A. new leader.
II. A tercet commiesion.
The superb and eventful life of one
bondred and twenty years had closed.
Tito ecenes were in perfect ac-
cord with Re ea -erecter. . The great
task of Moue semi with aim to the
end, Before all the elders atta effi-
cola of Israel he rehearses their Mats
ful history...renews commands . and.
warnings, reiterates assurance and
goes at) from the patens of Moab to
N.ebo's summit to view the inb.eritanee
from which he was debarred,. and
passes into the unseen attended by the
divine preseece and is buried with ce-
lestial lemon. "There aroee not a
Prophet since -in Israel alike unth
Moses, whom the Lord knew face to
face."
.I. A new leader. One man completes
the work- commenced by another that
both "may rejoice together.' God had
Joshua ready, "full ef the spirit of
wisdom, for Moses -had laid his hands -
upon him. He was well fated to as-
sume the great task laid down. Forty
years of close association with his ill-
lustrious predeceesor. had made him
ran:eater with God's ivay, and will. He
had no pen io the sin and folly of
Sinai and had tenereel gent; When -the
inuittattles were dieobetlierta eltRes
a prince of the tribe of Ephraim, bad
ted the host of Israel le repelling the
attacks of Ainalek and was oneof the
two team who Withstood publie- senti-
ment at the risk of his own life, He
drops -into obscurity during the years
of wanderine Oe the .Arabian deesrts
and comes attain into deserved and
permanent prominence .as the second
great leader of Israel.
II. A great commission. "Moses my
servant is dead; now therefore arise,"
A larger spaere opens and he must he.
come a lae,ger ateil greater lnan. Dnr'-
ing all the 4110111; ycg ItiS mtnhood
had been comer:tare -end the mataciesi
is at hand. Gotlai trapezes eild M-
enses have no blank totem and are
'often advanced by the sremoval -of
tenet muses and bringing from ob-
scurity e. new instrumena Which he
has been silently preparing for the
torceeen occasion. Asserance is renew-
ed as the tercet task is assumed. "Mote
not I commanded thee?" "As I wet
with Moses, so I wile be with thee." "X
will not fail thee." Streiegth, courage
and et:cadence aro essentials -of sue-
eess in every epirittua undertaking.
"Be thou strong and very courageous,
that thou mayest -observe to do." At
the chore of the war of con:most
Joshua performed successfully the del-
icate task of appall:lotting the pro-
mised lancl among the various Wens.
He etoothitie leader approximately for
thirty-three years -gild Maintained his'
ratiense awl his piety uninterrupted
by the eonfusions of the maw or the
contentions of eivil eatoetment. The
towering summits mos eversintdeW
the foothills, but cfaes not obliterado
them. Both are essential, and rest
upon the SPAM foundations, Faith-
fulness, not fame, is the standard of
service and the measure of reward.
"To every num his work." All een not
be leaders. bet it is as toble to obey
3.3
to direct. The world selecte Its
heroes, but God rewards the unreeeed-
ed service. The smallest task may be
as great a test and expression of Mei-
ity as the greatest achievement. Every
man is a vital part of his laving age.
W. IL C.
*see
Muscular Rheumatism Subdued.
When tine is a sufferee front tnuseular
rheumatism he eannot do better than
to have the region rubbed with Dr.
Thomas' tleleatee Oil. There is no
oil that so speedily shows its effect
lit sabdtting pain. Let the rubbing be
brisk and contieue until ease is 80.
eured. There is in toe virtue itt a bot-
tle of it than can be fully estimated.
B101PES.
NEWINGTON PUDDING,
' One cup of suetNehopped tine, one eup
zaieine chopped One, three-quarters
eup or mate:roe, one eup of sweet mirk,
one :•eatit teaspoonful baking soda dis-
solved in the milk, ono teaspoonful (43,eh
of clove, einnamott and nutmeg, three,,
cups of flour. Steant three hours and
serve whit hot or coitt name au pre-
ferred.
SALMI DF GAME.
Cut meat front cold eoolout tonne tasty
kind). Break the bones sem eover with
four tuns Of 'cold water and rtinnter.
Brown two 'tablespoons of mitiaodonion
hi feur ti.blesprions of butttr. and ono
iebeligioon of Worcestershire AtniCe ,fthel
thii ittutt• nie:t were cooked.
Ileason with salt and pepper, add two
punt of the eold game tut tido tome
and ttillM10116 inhintes. SerVel on "Rees
of fried bread P111•21101.111ted With a border
of metaled potittoei, tlarniah with pars-
ley.
CAR et stud Mato ter fere white,
niM.d-il tittint tate lesettesse tee to 3p.. t
404 uti p.m. I.ylQ*Ml.toI3.
011**Ita4liik rtes
oRs. soPsn to: winrit
20 Toast. St., Toosto, Clsit.,
Maas Mention This Paper.
1444444044444444,440w 444444404.44 444 44 4 1M.M444~ 444 *Pt 444N
DIU Y OUTLOOK FOR THE COIVIIISEASON
4 --
Reducing Feed Costs—Must Fay Closer Attention to Marketing
Finished Product.
ley professor H, H. Dean.
Each, season brings its own. problems
*to solve. The eeasou of 1919 15 110 ex -
mean to the rule. To know be-
forehand what we may expect, so far
as this is possible, enables us to bet-
ter meet the situations as taey arise.
During the past four years the two
chlef diffieulties which the milk pro -
(timers Ilex° had to Contend with, are,
scarcity end high Prices for labor and
feed, it is claimed by dairy farmers
that the increased price received far
dairy proaucts has no Moro than paid
for the increased cost or production,
and that finaucially thee were no
farther ahead during war -time than
previously, This may be true on
farms where all labor
is hired aud where de -
penitence is placed
largely on rich eoncen-
centrates for feeding
tile. Owe. However,
mane dairymen depend
on the family for la-
bor, and aim to grow
the feed required, on
their own farms. If
these were paid for at
reartiet prices, the ar-
element of no increased
profit from high prices
tvould hold good. In
practice,. - however,
home labor -is not paid
for as "union" rates,
and neuelt oe the rough
reed which is converted
by the sow into Unman
'food in the form of
-
milk, has little or no
market value, No
doubt some farmers in pianninj
have tempted to sell - •
their a' coarse grains
to this phase of the dairy business, as
they aro likely to do in the future,
but it is something which is bound to
come, sooner or later. Both produeer
and manufacturer may as well pre-
pare for this change in methods or
doing .husiness in the dairy.
rUTITItle MARKETS.
Canadian and American goods have
enjoyed what amounts to almost IT
monopoly in the European markets
during war time. The great distances
to this market from .Australia and the
'Argentine Republic have prevented
shipments of cheese and butter to
Great Britain and France, because of
the scarcity of ships, but now that
bottoms are mare plentiful we may
at the present time. the general out-
look for Canadian darying at the be-
ginning of the season 1910, is good -in
fact, never was better. The feed and
labor problems aro likely to be very
much lessened for our dairy farmers.
The labor situation in factories which
manufacture cheese, butter, condeneed
and powder milk, is Much more hope-
ful than at the beginning of 1918,
when the prospects were auything but
satisfactory. Many of our cheese and
butter makers were either enlisting, or
were being drafted into the army, un-
til some factories were at their "wits -
ends" to know where to get men to do
the work. However, we got through
somehow and produced nearly as znuch
yetir crops don't forget eg preVide green feed for the etivis during
It pays to feed good dairy
11
at the high prices which have
prevailed for oats, barley, etc„ during
recent years, awl have come to de-
pend Inore and more on highly cell-
4enteeted teed like oil cake, 'cotton
644 Meal, aletee meet, "Standard
dairy feed," et,; to repi4ce.th9 home-
grown stuff. While there ie an Nee
moist of good business. in this pellet',
under conditions which prevailed dur-
ing war time, and under special eire
0u -instance& at sety time, as e general
rule we favar the plan of feeding atl
You grow and growing ail you feed.
During the season of 1919 our dairy
feemeee should aim to grow an extra
ameent 01 greee, base corn and coarse
greats. Cenedien-fertners as a rule
have not feliewpa tffe plan 'Of tee -
dressing their permimehe or-naiad:a
ary peatilra FITS laaeare.
In the beet dairy counertee ef gOlittie
ern Europe this. is g general, custom,
and it pays, because Imre are to he
seen the finest pasture fields to be
found anywhere in the woeld, We
would like to see a number of Can-
adian farmers try this plan, more ear-
ticulat on fields devoted to more or
lees perManent pastures.
The emend teed improvement is
that of growing inure corn, or oats,
peas and vetcaes where corn noes not
grow satisfattorily, so as to have sil-
age, riot only in winter, but also for
„periods of drouth and short pastures
in the summer, to supplement the
natural feed of cows, which is grass.
We cann.ot afford to allow the milk
Pew to drop fa summer mid -tail for
lack pf keg; The improyed labor sa-
tiation will enable Meilen te grew
more Boiling and silage Drellet Oise
they will not have to be eel 'dependent
on grass as 111 the past, Geese is
all right and the best possible feed
for cows, but it cannot be depended on
in Canada, so much as we should liae.
This is an old story, but one Mat
cannot be told too frequently. We
need t� be improving our class bf
cows, by not °nit better feeding and
management, but also by better breed-
ipg. The mere general use of improv -
ea' deiry bulls la very much needed.
The pall Aseaciation movement le one
to 4 giiiaineitdad aery strongly to
dairy farelefe. 13y this plan,. a few,
or a nuMber elf farente:tonfliine their
financial resourceS anti litji from one
to four animals of the beat pOesible
breeding according to money ,available.
Tame palls are at the service of 1120112-
Jor ai aetpel epet. peo constrtic-
tive .oleo for imp:trying (leery steak
has yet been amtleeil, watea cao equal
this for securing better' Pows-et the
least possible cost.
.The dairy farmer Is Veeponsible for
the quality of• the raw Material Which
Is used in cheese. Mater, contlettaed
and powdered milk inartufactones, No
manufacturer can turn out a first-
class article who has poor raWs ma-
terial furnished to the factory. One
wee to get better milk and cream is to
pay discriminating prices according to
quality. O'er dairy manufactureres
have not yet glean so much attention
cows 11 bera Ily.
expect that these countries will re-
sume their former trade, and compe-
tition will be that much keener, anti
this usually means :lower prices on an
open market, such as -that of the 'Gutt-
• ed Kingdom. Here we find food sent
;eons practically every lood-produes
ibg ceoetry in the world during norm-
ar time. While Claliedian4 MO have
been favored to wine extent On tiens
%tie:mutat grounds, fit the meriteting
of their foodstuffs, DS a rule; there is
little or no sentimeut in business, If
the British or French consumer can
secure as good an article from the
Argentine Republic as he, can from
Canada, and at a little lower price, the
Britisber is likely to buy Aegenttne
stuff, end we can scarcely blame aim
either. On the other hand, in view
of tbe aprIiIpe1 inede 1.)y Canedo fn
ettleP t *14.11b 1.4,9 PORle§ 9F-tilr")Ile
whp were eteogglenr or fypedern, If
we (Jen preatiee lehtit UMW people
require in the way of fetelstuffs, end
can sell it at as low it price, swe <meat
to be fiWored to that extent, Wheth-
er . or not We. receive taitt Tester will
depend in no Fimall degree Upon ellr
skia in marketing,
- alight at this poiet we seem to rail
down. At ilhe oresent titne it Is cur-
rently reported, and believed, that
!Herb, Hoover has "put one over" on
the Canadian market .representatives
and bas ' got the inside track for
American producers, It seems
rather Strange -ghat the Ameri-
can markets for butitgehr.,
cheese and bacon are very muchb
et than in Canada. These high prices
in the United States are dependeut to
a. large degree -tipou tbecmipt
Enrepe fete, their elirPilla PO pro-
ducts, TM ciPostiop neterally grime,
why dia not Pia Canadian Colleen*
sionere seture this market for Cen-
adieu products? Up to the prompt
butter and cheese have remained firm
In Canada, but considerably lower
than prices peid across the border.
One dairy product, or more properly
a by-product, bacon, has taken a
great .slump at the time oa writing
ibis (January). After it had been
.proved to a mathematical certainty
that- hogs must contihue to be a very
profitable line of live stock, "the bot-
tom dropped out of the hog market"
one moriltng before farmers were up.
This leads me to say, that the most
certain thing niient-iimotots for farm
produce, is their uncertainty:: After
their experience in prophesylag peat
hogs, the prophet e will likely ae
rnore careful In the attire, eta -mega
we seem to have a class of arm -cheer
farnt optimIsts whose.."ptinsive
sometinsee mieleadIng, agmeene hae
said that fel optimtet 14 all right nue
Lil he gets the idea that all he lags 10
do is to furnish the good cheat', while
the other fellows do the neeessarY
work At this polot -au optimist
causes pessimism.
Bearing the foregoing Ihnitations in
mind, and also keeping in view the
tertainty of uncertainty, we should
like ton say that so far as we can see
tho dry spelt
stuff for export as in normal times.
Our cheese export, dropped off 100,000
boxes in 1918 as compared. with 1917,
but this was fully made up in money
valued by Increased price for cheese.
and inadded exports of butter and
condensed mak. Looking back on
our experlenOes thong the
past -teen' years, we eentetimes wonder
how we came tareeigh it alt without
disorganizing our dairy industry,
eIowever. Canadiens are noted for be-
ing experts `lilt getting themselves out
of a hole.
The editor has asked for special ar-
ticles on the butter and cheese indus-
try, hence at this thne we shall offer
some general observations, only, and
deal with particulars at someefuture
thee.
While we are developing our honie
markets for mine itni• ei'eent very
our tagat ip dendesieed and
powdee milk Is avowal; wonderfully
well, ourmainstays In the dairy in-
duetry pie butter and cheese. These
are the Irafety valves of the business,
Our empluees ol 0100 itrest find a
market chiefly in Great Britale. It is,
therefore, good business to find out
what is wanted in the British mar-
kets. It is usless to saa to the Eng-
lish or Scotch consumer. "this is the
class of butter or cheese we are risak-
ing in Canada and tve:expect you t�
buy it," because, to use a slang expres-
sion, the Britisher "is not, built that
way." He says, I like mild flavored
butter and "fat" cheese, and if I can-
not get it froth. Canada I'll go else-
where. However, if you insist on
selling me strong -flavored, highly -
setter butter or "emir 131leese, I'll bllY
It, aet it most be g a lower price,'
114tee Meate this sitaittion at pearly
strap' feed market in the British. Isles.
As they say in Lendon, Eitglittid, "Toll
eau nil here anything in the shape of
food, which is fit to eat, at sonse price,
and if we are unable to eonsume it in
London, we can ship it to some other
point in England -or Scotland, for
whieh points fast freight trains leave
one of the many stations of the metro-
polis every hour of the day and night."
This being the sttuatioa, it is a and -
day policy not to study the needs of
the British markets, and not to cater
to their special requirements.
A LIVE DAIRY AGENT NEEDED.
What the Canadian dairy industrY
needs in the British markets is a live
men, mato katittis thp ttade from A. to
'and who wili get met among the
merehants of Londone Manchester,
Bristol, Lectie,IGlasgew, etc., and push
Canadian goods.. With all dee res
pact to the Government agents at
preeept, ip.' the Ola aleeetey, en the twe
ceeasippe whet' I leave. vielted these
marteete,1 did not fina e Canadian
dairymalt among theip, and in most
places I had diftleuity 111 finding oth-
er than a clerk at these agenciee, who
knew no more about Canadran butter
and diem than does a donkey by the
roadside. If these conditions still
prevail, it is time for a chihige..
-The Canadian Countryman.
OYSTER ECIPiS
•
row._Creed W474 .to Cook
11.18111,
Grilled oyeltere tile a fieverite die!'
with MARY. To Maas it, taite oep plat
large oysters, Put g Itirge !e0 of
Margarine, into e hot pen andawben It
emokes drop In the oysters, a few at
a allne,
Wben the oyetera are browned re.
010e0 te a hot disk end peer over them
a sauce made oe melted bettbs, .r tittele-
enee with flour. Seaeole WOreeee
terehira sauce, salt and caYe11110 4114
eery° on toilet. Garnish with Parsley.
Takes the bard ends of one pint 01
oysters, scald and chop -fine, and tot
°ging weight of potatoes rubbed
through t coita34er. Ada e Males's/ion-
ful lottlet ,a teateionairill salt, one..haig
teaspoonful cayenne, the sante, of twos,
and once -belt gat of eream. `Alltke up
inta 5=11 relief die ill egg Ana r011od
eracker ernntbS, end fry in deep fee,
The parts ot the oysters left ever
May be Used foe soup er steW.
eate----,"-treattiaorgegaerstastsgraamaaaa'akaixtesass
ASTI1MADO
OR MONEY REFOROEP.ASK ANY pools!
latit".?"111;,l'IN '74,44ft 131,A.V. lett
I Take one pint of maki add salt,
I pepper and it good sized Wee° Of but-
) ter. Let come to a boll. Then add one
pint oysters and let boil a few seconds
until oysters are plump and well ref -
Take one (Mart oysters. Put one
pig Tiger 131 a saucepan and let it
situmer, then 11113 the yolks of three
hard-boiled eggs -and one spoonful ef
'flour together and stir in. Put in also
one-fourth pound beater In small
pieces, one-half teaspoonful whole all-
spice, the juice of a lemon, salt and
pepper. 'Let it simmer ten minutes,
thee add the oysters and serve imme•
Lately,
When a mother detects from the
writhinga and fretting et it efald that
Worms are troubling it, fate pan pso-
cure no better romedY than. Miller's
Worm Powders, which are guaranteed
Lo totally expel worms from the la's -
tem. Tbey may eaUSO vomiting, but
this need eanse tto anxiety, becauee it
Is but. a sitaitifeetetioe or their thor-
ough Woris, 11) worms can long exist
where these powders ere iptea.
voCATioisim. 00.004 411111<4
Wienineg, Deenatch-The etrike of the
vocationai eel -mote in Winnipeg is over.
on she advice of 13. npecall eommIttee,
-tvlitch met Maj. J. Ti. vadattontil
Officer; ntudents and instruetOrs, at a
meeting this afternoon, decided to 1e -
S01)113 ClaP.gOS <If011aaY 3110rilitlf4 Taos
have been on strike now for nearly' two
weeks. IL Mansfield, Pre•-)hlent or the
StUal'Ilt:4' Association, tentlerpti his re••
siguation.
"Why did you ehange y011f aoarding
house?" "My landlady got too Pedals,
lastie about this food eoneervation."-
Ileitimata American.
LUNDENDORIF
SAW THE END
am.
Knew Germany Was Beaten
in August Last
And 'Urged Speedy Peace
With Pees.
Copenhagen cable: A despateto
from. Berlin quote e an interview with
General Ludend•trff, farmer Gra quer.
termaster-general of the Gerinen
anny, in Which latelenilorte repo te
fernier statemette that An desired
peace on the baste of the staftis quo,
both in 1917 and in 1918.
Luaendorff is reported to have said
tt' Cur
Dyspepsia
A e i
..) . . 0.
* M. D. 'ti.clvi0t$ i oPersone who %
(ik
°) suffer from severe !'latgestier) cil
o) and oonstiptition Can 4 Urn titem.r 20.)
ta
se *eve:: by taking fifteen to no
ri: tal; ti retryed:ers As of 1E:tiara:: be:tint:0o I:. (11
O Ti;*. . . .i. ,.
(* itlremeny re 101010k14ti 1110tneta 40
teb
''') gripers Curative Syrup in the drug (4
e) trade." GAtIte goo,nip+ 00s• (I,
ilkna $1,00 Rattiest r X
liattleatitseelefittaleggettlenaletirg
1
that the events iti AUgast Of last 7041
showed that the value et Sonle units
in the German ,arzny ilati depreciated
and that' an improveMent WAS Dot to
be expected in View of the fact that
the war had hreken the will of the
people at hatned. AfteaWalala that
ground bail become shaky, field LIN*
endorff, and he informed the Govern-
ment that It Wee no longer pes.sible
te make Germany's enemies desire
peace by means of war1 and that the
warfare should be ended quickly,
After the collapse of Bulgaria; ac-
cording Os the interview, Ludendorff
demanded that the German Govern-
ment make an offer of peace, but he
added that it was a mistake to say
that he demanded an armistice with-
in 24 hours. Ludendorff dwelt on "the
Kaeser's love of iteace" in the inter.
view. Ile said the lemperor was kept
!Wormed of the entire sltuatten, and
after Aitgust, 3 recognized that the
war could not be won 1»' -Germane.
Isudendoeff denied reports of dis-
sensiou between the Emperor and the
Grown Prince. He said the Crown
Prince often snake of peace by an
anderetandine. T..utiencicref expreseee
0. willingnese that hie actions should
be tried before any unprejudrcea man
of conunop sense.
• -0
Stropg notigil to do
tiotestead Dtity
SIDNEY DENT GIVES THE CREDIT
TO DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Six Years Ago He 'Had Kidney Di -
041S0 go sae His Friend; Saki He
Would Not Live Lon
'Lydiard, Seek., lelarelf .2e. --Strong
and healthy, end able to do' the heavy
work of homeeteeel duty, :ear. Sidney
Beat, a well-knowp "settler' here, is tell -
lag his friends ' of the great benefits
he received fro ur using Deeld's Kid-
ney
"Six years age T suffered it lot from
my back and aidnetes," Mr. Bent says.
"I tried a lot Of medicine and drugs,
but kept getting Worse, till some of
my friends said I would not live long.
"Foy years ago I decided to *try
Dodd's Kidney Pills. After taltiog
the first box I felt so much better I
deeided to conttnue the treetmenti
"The result is I heye apeti elsie te
do ,homesteed data tat tile Ian three
winter.
"1 WOUld advise anyone sufferieg
treat kidney trouble th take Dodd'e
Kidney Pills.'
laoad's Kidney Pills have made their
repotation by curing kidney diseaees
and ills that spriag from dieeased kid-
neys. They are no cure-all, laist
if you are suffeeing from rheumatiatne
lumbago, pre beck, diabetes or some
other relent of kidney trouble, aelt
yook neighbors what Dodd's Kalaey
Pills have done for them.
PAID MILLIONS,
BY liOLSIEVI$1
Admissien Made in German
•
Assembly
But He Cannot Draw the
Monty.
Weimar cable: An attempt to de-
bate the Imperial Defence !sill, apinat
which 110 one apparently has aity
oajvettotie reauIted yagtarday,
mornini ef perageel Wee
bal. encomittnig,
Herr Notate, Bacretary for Military
Affairs, UnWittiagly thretv fat on the
fire by challenging Dr. Cdhn, Inde-
pendent Socialist, alleging that he had
accepted several million rubles freto
Adolph Jeffs, Rtissian Ambassador to
Germany. Dr. Cohn admitted that
Jerre gave hint about 1,000,000 marks
and io,opo,000 rubles. The rubies,
he said, were still in the bank "be-
cause Ile had been unable to draw
against theme However, he said, the
inonea tvas for 'Russian prisoners of
war and Russian civilians in . Ger-
many. Only about 50,000 marks, he
added, had been spent for • lit:arena
purposes and political eaclifiatig,na. •
Herr Nosite•alea, raunaleed a hitter
attack ageinat 'At/ Independent Ssee-
lalists, terming tifeni dangerous derea:
gogues.
Asthma Victims --The lean or we -
man subject te 11stpit laamtlit
victim. What ee mere teertfying
than to seieed with a
p.araysms of 0,110111g which seera te
fairly threaten tau ea/gentile of life
itself, From Mil oOndition Dr. J. D.
Kellogg'Asthma ' Remedy has
brought many to co.npletely restored
heaith and happiness. It is known and
prized la every sectioe of this broad
land.
ALL TRANSPORT
MOO •
New Bill Gives British Min-
ister Full Power.
State to Rule for Twg
Iteariltet.
London cable: Publication of the
Government's Transport Bill, atehich
hae been introduced lit Parliarrierit,
shows that it will give the Minister of
Ttateport complete coptrol over eyelet
conceiyatble foim pi land. trensport.
The bill provides thet 'complete Man-
rtgement of the rallweys of thi) United
Kingelem is to be continued by the
State fer two years, partly to enable
the Government to Make the reliever's
PaY dividends and partly to facilitate
the movement of mell and material
during the period of' tecenstraction.
Complete pewee le given to the Min-
ister during the two years to settle
all railway rateawl cherges, salerieS
P101 wegeS, atul conditions of employ-
ment and to make any alterations in
the Dailey of the reeds and eceplinte
that he may deem desirable-, The
Minieter is authorleed to purchese var.
ions kende of railway eornpeniee by
agreement 01' 117 cornmelsion. Tinder
these provisiona he -could purcheee, Ip
whole or in part, any rallwaY, light
railway, street ear coMpany, canal, In-
land ;waterways, oe harbor and dock
undertaking during the first tee° Itteara
of the Ministry,
-
Money talks, hul sometime:a It eeems
to reinter frightfully,
TORONTO MAIL/COTS.
lenatellinla. MARKET.
Rutter, choice dairy ... ... „ 0 00
MtnIlteasrye. li/br.odt,urc)c--.. _ ., 0 .61
argarine, lb. .. ... ... ... 0 35
Eggs, new laid, 40z. ... ... 0 50
.,
Turkeyb, lb.
Dressed Poultry--... ... ... ou 81:01
loowl, lbi . - • ., ... ... ..... 0 30
Chickens, roasting ... ... ... 0 40
t•leese, lb. ,.. ... ... ... 0 30
Arriitiititess-a, bkt. ... . - ... .. — • 0 60
Do., bbl. ... ... ... ... ,., 5 00
Vegetables- .
Beets, geek ... ... ... .... , ....
Carrots,1)0.,
s, pe); .•• ..• ... ••• .• •
Calt°1;hgbe,Ltgeae.il•••0
t*** .** *** '' ••* ° 7
or
,Cie,atequtetirtilyfel.to.whaeeit',4eei:.e.h,ro.i......... 0: .11.t00t
Do., head ... ... ... .,. ....,. u 30
LeeksOvinirlosnanip, s7,5-1bba.:a,:l.ts...... ........
, bunch . - ... ... ... - 0 10
Do.„ bla. ... ... ... ,:i. ...., 0 25
Do., pickling, WO. ... .,. - 0 40
1 '01.1:03.1:31)',0013ku ii.c.1.3 ...... ...... ...... 0..0.5.
SaVorY, bunch ... ..... ... 0 05
rtglibtaillaft 2bt'llinic-liet; *for* * ....* ....171;.02.3.1.
Sage, bunch ... ... ..„.. .. 0 07
Tufnips, bag ... -. ... ..Do,, pock . ....
Beef, fortiqEu'atTrtersW!.1,°L113A1.413.
Do„ hindquarters ... .. 23 00
Carcasses, ohoice .. .... , 21. 00
Do., medium ... ... ... ... 18 50
Do., common ... ... ... .- 15 50
Veal, common, cwt. „.. . .. 13 00
Do., medium ..... . ... .. 20 00
Heavy hogs, Wwt. ... ... . ., 16 00
ShopA13at t olifrg, 5/1' hogs t* * * * * * * ..... 29 0000
Do., prime ... ,..,.. ....., ..... 1285 0000
Mutton, cwt. , ..,
Lamb, lb-. .,. ... ... ... ,.... 028
0 53
0 40
51
0 38
0 65
0 31
0 41
0 32
o ea
8040
0 25
1 011
0 20
0 80
o 10
0 40
020
0 10
0 «0
1 25
0 43
0 75
0 21
(310
1 00
0 25
1 40
0 25
0 10
0 10
0 75
0 20
19 00
27 09
22 00
20 55
17 50
15 00
23 00
23 00
18 00
25 00
25 09
"20 00
0 30
SUGAR MARKET.
wholesale prate to the retail trade
on Canadian refined, Toronto dellverY,
are les follows :-
Aca.dla AT/mutated .,. ... 100-13gr. 310 27
Do., No. 1 yellow .., ... 9,87
Do., No. 2 yellow ... ... 9 77
Do., No. 3 yellow ... .- 9 67
Atlantic granulated ... ... 10 27
Do., No. 1 yellow ... ... (387
Do., No. 2 yellow ... ,.. 9 T/
Do., No. 8 yellow ... ... 9 67
Dominion, granulated ...., 10 27,
Do., No. 1 yellow ,„ „, 987"
D0ii Ne, 2 Y0119W .„ „. 0 77
Da, to. e yenew, 907
Re Tetenrenete grantUtOri„ 1027
4^%11 NO. 1 yellow ... ... 9 87
9 77
9 67
leo., No. 2 yellow
Do„ No. 3 yellow
13arrels-5c over bags.
Cases -20 5-11). 'cartons, 600, and 50 2-1b.
cartons 70c over bags, Gunnies, 54-1b.,
'40e; 10 10-1b., 500 over bags.
OTISER MARKETS.
' 'WINNIPEG GRAIN Excluxon
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday were as follows:-
- ' Open. High. Low, close.
Oats- ,
May ... . x0 6814 0 02R. 0 gee o rele
se my • Q 684 a 6718 o
Flax-
:Maytt 3 24 3 esgg 24, 3 en
s'se . •1 1.g a. WI •13. 1:8 it 0/4
ii• a 874 R8,14 0 taii, 0484
Jklia • •• ••• •• 0 tials 0 eais 0 87st 0 ssss
a -Ta etIkke:
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis -Flour unchanged. Barley,
79 to 94c. Rye, No. 0.' V,.491/2.. Bran,
337.00. Flax, 33.631/2 to 33.60% •
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth -Linseed -On track, $3.6554; ar-
rive, 33.6414,; February. 33.61 otee May,
f.3.551A,.; July, 333,45.
-
Pills That Have Benefited Thous-
ands. -Known far and near as a sure
reenedy in the treatment of indiges-
ticia .and all derangements of the
stemaeh, liver and kidneys. Puma -
lea's Vegetable Pits have armight re-
lieeto thousands when other -speeifita
have failed. Inournerable testimonials
can be produced -to establish ate teata
or this assertion. Once 410 they vent
be. fotmd aqeelar to, ell 014 pine in
elee treaamerit .31 the Ailments for
whielf 414 are prescribed,
"e
ititO 0111a—F01
THREE YEARS
:1
I •
44
11
44
I
British Force Near Persian
Gulf at Last Relieved.
ore,
Gen. Sykes q,4710 ol.). in
MIAch Danger,
Loteeo ncable: Tae form under
..BrigaGeo. 1r Percy Sykes, who ad-
vaaced into peesia 'toward Shiraz, in
S,onth-western Varela near the Per -
stag Galt, three years ago, Was Te-
liattea last montii ity ether British
forces set fran aecording to
an aenogneement le the House of
Lords laet night 'by Earl Curzon
Early in 1916 Gen. Sykes was qua to
Southern Persia to raise it force of
Persian rifles to replatia the anunin-
ous gondarmie. At the head of only
500 men and two light guns, Gen.
Sykes, Lord , Curzon said, made an
adiventurous' march through hestile
territory and eventually established
11.11115elt at Shiraz.
During the yea% le Shiraz before
the relief force came, Gen. Sykes
created a Persian fere° of 6,000 mail,
led by British officers and strength-
ened by 800 Indian troops, Gen. Sykes
and his force Were In constant danger
from hostile tribes and the machine -
Lions of Turkish and German agents,
but he managed to keep splendid eon-
trol of the situation.
Nearly all child* are gebjeet te
worms, and Piaui ere' bora with them.
Spare them softer* using Moth-
er Graves' Worm Eeitereelnater, the
best remedy of the kind that eae be
had.
MAKE PEACE OR
AIME BLOCKADE
(From A. A. Whyte),
Paris cable: The' new Emaciate
Connell has presented to the Mental
of Ten a -categorical epinion thet the
allies most either Ineke peaee at (me
or else consent to raise the blooltade
of enemy countries. This virtue1 ul-
timatum is hostas upon the report
made by the 14 British officers, which
reveal the seriousness or the situation
in Ventral Europe,
1 can add the statement that there
are 2ri0 deaths from starvation daily
in. Bucharest eione, and es so far tee
blockade IturP°see, praetically the NI»
tire area from the Rhine to the Week
Sea Is 'eaelliY eetintrY, the magnitude
of the impending disester etzt hardlY
be meestired.
Why .suffer trent tarns when they
can be painlessly rooted out by using
ITolloway's Vorn Cure.
gtou litutimd 1
riot lais. Co,
vots.141040 at&
Mead Cottletua ovxtroa, corr.
auk* Whoa on MI *INS
ProPertr 04 the Ottak 410
nets systerk
1Prangellt, 1,7
GOOCO StaighrAMs ArMi mmoiooat
RITCHillt 00.11114411.
Atom% W4101044
sADDitrtlok DOLIOSTODif Irt%
Dudley Holmes
mos mreor soot, moo**
It Vanstonc
wow vou lot *wool
DADDOSTILD AND lionAlltIDAN 1
9
—Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., L.D.s.
Doctor of Dental surgery of the Venn.
sylvania College and Licontia.te o4 Den-
tal Surgery n r Ontario.
Closed over Wednesday Afternoon.
Office In Macdonald Block,
W. R, Ilamblay
2.2o., C.M.
RIP014.1 netention Paid to 'diseases
et Yrnmen and Children, baring
taken postgraduate work in Our.
jar!. Bacteriology and likgentillel
Orrice in the Ken' resident:a hes •
twee* the Queen's Hotel ind dui
Saptist Church: •, 1
Au, trdsiness given caredul t.t2$,
Mime tl. P. a. -sox .11$
•
Robt. C. Redmond
1.x.R.0.11. (rum) -
Lit,c.p. (Load.)
PHYSICIAN AND SURGED:1ft
(Dr, ChighlAnt old stand)„
DR. R. 1 STEWART
GrAduate of Vnlyersity cif Toronto,
realty, of Medicine: Ciceatate of the
Ontario College of Phyelelatis and
- Surgeons.
caereoe ENTRANCE!:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIWS PHOTO sTuolo,
4PSEPHINE ST. Pon 29
.3104,1
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSItIAN
; ithied Prase. giro arnoteteihr. aXarregedo.. '
tie&
'Ulu_ gth_ti:tdjurt:treAOnPtAolti:Dol141.4,.
022cr thuntes is gently nectar* third.
oktdroiseina401:11,2 the DredisPoriatit; _244!!!ili0,, ,
. Osteopathy builds ritaiiii ofi
OM' OVER etottiirnarD,DIVID.
-*
trours-finesdays and rridort,.$ vOig..
to. $ tot.; Wedneedaya, I to 14 lanik
Otbor days byosPointInsa. .
- 4
-General Hospital
(Under Government
rloase.ntly situated, heautindy.
nishod. Open to all regularltlistint
pluicians. Rates for pat1enfs4Whicit
inOlude board and I:toroth:10-44'40 t4it
Wt.00 per week, according to, 14teaticia
"of room. For further infotinktion-so
adzes* MI23 L. MATH*We
Superintendent,
Sox 223, WInghetn, Ont,
4
1 SELL
Town 'and Farm properties, Call and
see my tiet and get my igloos. have
COMO excellent values.
J G. STEWART
W1RGHAM.
Pierore MS. O1'Iis4 in Town Hatito
1 J. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE. ,
P. 0. tox 866. Phone 198
WINGEIAM ONT.
John F. Grove
Tuner of
MARRIAGE LICENSES
TOWN HALL WINGI-IAld
Phones -office 24; Residence
PEACE iSIGHT
BY MONTH'S ENO
Paris, Metali g.-fte4Ititigo te the
Iiritieb. correspondents, Arthur .T.
feet., British Secretery ef Foreign Af-
fairs, saidi
"By the end of Mara we elital at
least be in eialit at it preliminary
peace, Witieh Will be the greatest
stride towards universal peace. As a
repreesntatIve of the British Govetn-
ment I tea as it positiOn to say that
whet Is, glen% on in America, nt this
moment is more inmortant for the
slimes a a teeneral peace than what
Is leaner three le Paris to -day,"
Mr. Balfour added that the League
of Natione wollid not -attain its fullewt
fruit welesatthe United States took an
even :share in the great tasks after tire
rettee, 0
FRANCE FEARS
HUN ANARCHY
Pens, Mat -eh 2,--l1renth apprehen-
sion is growing .ovor the danger of
anarchy in Germany, and the French
delegate, therefore, •desire to hasten
tho conelueion of the peace treaty end
incorporate in it meesuree for protec-
tion wh!th they have expected from
the League of No.tione. M. 'Melton said
that eveeyone wants a responsible :gov-
eminent eetablished in Germany with
width, eceee 1210711.1 coneluded,
41Ir