The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-01, Page 2meesage te• the world, and he givea
feetive.ueee to their Washita. Ati the
• trath is in Jesua-Jesue le the fonntain
. truth, and eaYe of himself, "I arn
the \vete tire truth, and the life" (John
• 14;6). 22. That ye put off -This end
the twa vereee which foliate are ex-
planatory of what the truth that is in,
1•eeeen Ve :alaY 4. 103 -2. -Men eidt1.? Jeous is. In order thee Man may bes
lit the Image a Lien. le 11"-"b' come what he shoe:a be, ae tweet
2, 7-9. helm 4, 20-24. •, "put off" onto of the flange tbat per-
Coullatentery-L elodee lunge la tain to the old We. Former couver-
Mate Wen. 1, 26-381 :4 20. 4 -et. 143 sation-The former manner of life
tuag0 IhaLL-41110 v.1 the rir45t 1)':.r.` Must be abandoned. 'Conversatiou
I I. may conveythe Wee el the • here refers not only to what one says,
Triutty. adage eetielder it a leerily dig -
flitted tone ot emcee, atm otaere
think that God MaY, in this manner,
addresse the ange1s. a nie presence -Al-
ter our lame:A-in hia moral 4114
spiritual nature Man wee made late
tectd. Hie PlaYeleal nature eaa the
eanle thet Ceiriet at:enema when lie
came to earth Pe the Seviour of men.
We note the tact that man, weep he
Waa created, was made a man in the
tomplete settee of the word. iie
ctid
eat come up from, a lower level of or -
petiole, but canto from the band of
God a perfect human beng,
lutdUt-
ent. pooseesed of a, moral and cpiri-
Wei nature, and capable of tellottealp
with his Creator. Them -In man,
tvliora God was to create, eae embod-
ied the race, elave dominion- Man
Was to etana at the head ot earthly
Created beings. His intelligenee anti
skill were to give him eupremacv over
all other forme of life an. earth, 27.
Male and female created he thern-le
these words we have the bare reeord
of the creation of the first man ant
the first woman, ttie more extendea
aceounts being given in Gen. 2: 7, 20-
24. 28, God blessed them -Marked
them asebeing under fliel saieeial pro-
tection, and gave them pesver to pro-
pagate and. multiply their own kind on
the eartle-Glarke. God had, worked
out His ideal arid the pair eirioYeil
R& s favor, Multiply -God started the
lumen race and 'ehdowed man and WO -
man with ability, ter people te.e earth.
He could 'have created myriads of
persons, eut ale •plztn was to let the
race be self -propagating. 7. The Lord
God formed man-ellan was formed
from the material which God had al-
ready created. We aro not told how
Goa formed Man. There is nothing
In
the narrative to stiow that his body
was moulded out of elaY, but this
much is certain that the bodies of
of men •to -day "consist of the very
same elements as the soli which forms
the crust of the earth."' The breatb of
lite -God fortned man's body, but cre-
ated hie soul. Matz is thee constituted
a dual being, having a physital nature
and a spiritual. A. 11.04 soul -BY
God's at a breathing tete man the
breath of life, His .own lite, man be-
came a rseit-conscious, living being,
godlike in Ille selettetal nature, and
widowed, with intelligence, reason,
conecience and immortality.
eian's needs met (2; sei)a 8. The
Lore God planteza: a garden eastward
Ln Eden -This ie. the first reference
to location upon. the earth. The word
garden' alguifiee a park, or paradise,
and the word Eden means pleasure or
delight, "The locatiou of Eden is un-
known. Beyond the fact that it in-
cludes at least pertions of the En-
plirates and the Tigris, we bave no
definite knowledgee or do sve know
the extent of the district or province
a Eden in which the garden was situ-
ate,d," Many different 'views are held
as to its location, or the scriptures do
not give definite intormation, The
Garden of Eden was deigned as man's
abode. 9. Every tree that is pleasant
to the sight, and good for foOd-Full
provision was made for the gratifica-
tion of the nature with which God had
Midowed mem His sense of beauty
was "to be satisfied, as well tts his
&etre for food. The tree of life -This
was eensPicnousitt placed in the mid-
dle of the garden, and was to be freely
partaken at et prevent weakness and
decay. It suggests the tree of IA
Mentioned in Rev. 22: 2. The tree
of Itnoevledge of good and evii-Thie
was not the same as the tree of lite.
It was a etanding prohibition to the
first pair. By obeying' God's corn -
Mand they would enjoy his favor and
companionship, but by disobedience
they would...come to know tbe. nature
and bitterness of sin. Our first par-
ents were thus amply 'provided for.
The earth had been termed for their
abode, and animal life bad been ere-
ated, Everything that God had made
he pronounced good. Man was the
crowning work of creation anti to
him he had givenalorainion. Delightful
tasks were -his, and God placed re-
eponsiellity unon him such as was not
burdensome. Man was not afraid in
the presence of his Maker, but de-
lighted in communioil with him. In
bee tavtwable surroundings he WaS
Viehly 'blessed, There was only one
testriction placed upon our first par-
ents. They were forbidden to eat the
!telt of the tree of knowledge of good
and evil. They were not s:mply for-
bidden to eat it, but tisey were told
that the punishment te,r tile violation
ref this restriction was death. Thus
Man was subjected to a test. Hie faith
and obedience were to be tested.
Satan wee present with his false state -
Monts.
III, -Man created atteW (Elite 4: 20-
24). 20. But ye have not so learned
Vilest -Paul, the 'vvriter of this let-
ter, which is remarkable fee its deeply
spiritual and practital teachings, has
3ast been describleg the sinful eon-
eiitiori of the people a.niong whom ther,
Ophesian chureh was hearing Christian
testirtiony. The beathen.religion of
The Ephesians did not keep thent from
Wicked acts. It dideitot Affect their
lives for the better. Paul Would 'have
au people beer ia mind eonstantly
that the gospel of Chriet provided a,
eemedy tor sin, They wins beeartie
'Ghristleins were transforined ii both
ehrtraeter and conduct. The sins of
but also to his entire eonduct, The
olti mane -Your former ttuconverted
selves. All that went to Make tip
the sinful lite is habit, desire, purpose
and net pertained to "the old man,"
Teo patting off ot "the eta men" in -
valves a radical cbange in one's
moral and spiritual nature. Which 1
corrupt-Tbe Greek expresses the idea
that there is an increase in wicked-
ness in the unconverted.
23. 135 Renewed -The old self, the
einful self, itaa named unsatisfactory.
It brings no permanent, rest. There
Is need for a radical change in the na-
ture, The old nature is corrupt and
is destined to eternal death. In the
spirit of your mind -The renewal is
not physical, but spiritual. The foun-
tain of desires, ambitions and mo-
tives must be changed, and being
changed by "divine power, there' le a
disposition in the heart to be like
Christ.. The desire for the things
pertaining to sin and the. world Is
one. 2e. Put on rae new naan-The
new nature is brought in by the oper-
ation of the Iloiti'Spirit. It is a new
ereation. In righteousness -The new
Man is righteous, He is right at
heart and is right in conduct. True
holiness -As the believer wallet in
IleWileSS of life, he reaches a point
where through faith in God he be-
comes pure in heart.
Questions. -In what image did God
make man? What dominion was
given to man? What command did
God give to our first parents? How did
God create man? -Where did he
place man? Hew aid Irian fall? What
is meant by "the former conversa-
tion"? How is "the old man" to be
put off? What are tee ceahicteristics
of "the new man"?
PP.ACTICAL SURVEY.
in The Spring4inie.
Any fool know*
enough to carry
an umbrolla.
when it rains,
but the wise m.an
is he who car-
ries one when
. it in onlY cloudy,
Topic. -The affinity and worth et
man,
1. The dignity of man.
II. The worth of man.
I. The dignity of man. Despite all
his marring man still bears the di-
vine sienatUre. It has been blurred,
but not erased. The magnificence ot
the ruin attests the grandeur of the
original structare, There is a peculiar
sublimity in the one satisfying and
sufficient liee011at of now he came to
be, and his origin eaparts permanent
dignity to hs being- His manifold
capabilities express the two -fold act
of creation and -inspiration, paid the
latter placed a witle gulf between him
and the sentient life surrounding him.
The original fiat, "Let there be,"
from which creation spring, was
changed to, "Let us make man in Our
image." Man's Marvelous endowment
enhances his dignity. He is one, yet
threefold, bearnig the triple stamp of
the Creator. In his moral rectitude
he was the true image of God. Man
was designed te reflect the glory and
holiness of the Creetor. As created
II0 Was wise in Manta, holy in heart
and ref:Mous in coaanct. There wee
a herbitual conformity of all his pow-
ers to the will of Goa, elence his un-
deretanding saw divine ,things clearly,
hie affections were mire and nis will
yielded a ready and universal obedi-
ence. Man's spirituel nature is the
ground of fellowship with, or of moral
alienation from, Deity. In the former
he secures his supreme delight; in the
latter he experiences equal possibilities
of misery. He is the happiest or un-
happiest creature on earth, as he shall
eimself determine. The capability of
Sin inheres in the capacity for holi-
ness. Even the Creator must respect
the powers with which he is endowed,
and neither by the operations of his
grace or the inflictions of his justice
can he transcend or destroy those.
Powers. The 'Place of man in the
order of terrestrial creation imparts
dignity to hs bog, and is a eeficxof
divine sovereignty. Ile wa.s made "a
little lower than tete angels."
II. The worth of man. His dignity
and value arc inseparable and com-
mensurate. The Eft= factors enter
tato both. The.y must be determined
by divine rather than human stan-
dards, and regard his original perfec-
tion rather than his fatten condition.
He is not ont the commercial plane,
end must be weighed in the balances
of the sanctuary. His persou, place
and destiny are facto's. His fall has
resulted in a disordered world Which
"greaneth and travaileth....together,"
and his redemption will secure the ae-
iiverance of Oen the creature, from
the "bondage of corruption" Rom.
8:21, 22; Isa. 11:6-9). Redemption
ev.ith all its glOry and grace finds its
'explatiation and ceeation.- It was not
an efterthought to meet an unforseen
emergency. Its provisions were eter-
nally covenanted, and it justifies crea-
tion from the charge of ehort-sight-
edness or mistake. It is Goa's au-
);)reine work, but not his "strange
work." It is entirely in keeping with
his nature al disclosed in the scrip-
tuees. He could hot contemplate the
moral catastrophe without moving
every available agency for its remedy.
The life of "his only begotten. Son"
was not too great a price for the ros-
ette Of a 'fallen and helplese race. One
soul outweighs all terrestrial valos
(Mark 813e). The cross is the mea-
sure of its worth.
W. a C.
Any man will
send for a doe -
tor when he gets
bedfast, but the wiser one is he
who adopts proper raeasures before
his ills become serious. During a
hard winter or the following spring
one feels rundown, tired out, weak
and nervous. Probably you have
suffered from cold or influenza
which has left you thin, weak and
pale. This is the time to put your
system in order. It is time for
house-cleaning.
A good, old-fashioned alterative
and temperance tonic is one made
of wild roots and barks without the
use of alcohol, and called Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical DiseeVerTI
in tablet or liquid form. This Is
natare's tonic, which restores the
tone of the stomach, activity of
the liver and steadiness to the
nerves, strengthening the .whole
system.
commit BUTTE, SASK. - " I have used the
'Golden Medical Discovery ' for a number of yearn
and am Aimed to recommend it as a blood Plirt
filer. 1 know it has no equal. I think my boy
would not be alive to -day had it not been for D.
'Discovery.' 1 oleo Leen it on hand for cought
as it differs so from other medicines, instead of
upsetting the stomach as cough syrups do, it le
good for the AtoMACh.""- MRS. Pencv W0013,
BYNG PRAISES
SIR A. CURRIE
Whielt the heathen were guaty did
a- not pertain to the Christian. The Way .....----4-04----- ,
of life heel been set befOre them, and Miter's WOrIll Powders de not need
that Way meant separation from evil the atter-heIp of castor 011 cr any pur-
e)! every kind. 21. if so be -This gative to coinplete their thorough -
CLASH OVER IUM AY -
PiELAY THE PEACE TREATY
Negates Fear Confusien his at Tithe kr
man Efiveys Ara ArriviEg
Questo of Keligoland and Economics Settled
(4: Three
Eulogizes Commander of
Canadian Corps,
One Glorious +Success After
Another.
;London, Cable, -(Reuter Des-
patch) -The officers of the Second
Canadian 'Division, which recently
came beim France, and is now at
Witley Camp awaiting to return to
Canada, dined at the Savoy Hotell.ast
night, caul entertained, among other
guests, Lieut. -Gen. Sir Arthur Currie
and Lieut. -Gen. Sir Richara Turner.
Major -Gen. •Burstall, commanding the
2nd Division, presided, and read a let-
ter front the Duke of Connaught ex-
peessieg regret that it was impossible
for him to attend the gathering as he
was unable to be in London.
Gen. Sir Julian Byng, who also
wrote regretting his inability to be
Present, said that the plans laid by
Gee. Currie, with the assistance of
his staff, end led the corps to one
glorious success after another with
a minimum of casuelties. The corps,
he wrote, had always gone forward
confident that the plans of their
commander could have only one re-,
salt. It WAS their unanimous hope
that the influence which Gen. Cur-
rie had exercised during their ser-
vice in the field would be available
to- mould the destines of the pres-
ent and future manhood of Canada.
Gen, Currie; replying, said he el d
recently revisited the scenes of all
the more 'important operations et
the Canadian Corps. He recalled de-
tails of some of the fighting in which
they had participated, including that
at Vimy Ridge, Ypres, Amiens, Cam-
eral and Arras, the breaking a the
Hindenburg line and the capture
or Mons. Now that the corps was
about to break up he urged that all
who had saved in it should remem-
ber and continue to Oct upon its
motto,
Parts, Cable. -The Peace Con- no Moak io relations would be as-
ference has been eaverely shaken by
the Italian meets, and the extent to
which its Work will be affected is re-
ceiving the anxious attention If tee
delegates, The American storm lins
broken, and the air his cleared in tit
quarter, but in other quarter 11 lees
optimiatic view is taken, the teellog
also discussed, •
libealongbeter t
I natrnodeulceellide, iletv h°1 era "w111311°en-
e question was settled, although no de
It is understood that the e,&nlentle•
suit in more or less delay At i4:e tails were given out.
The council will meet again to day.
EXPERTS CALLED IN,
Paris Cable.--eMiletary and econ-
omic experts were called in during
the seesion of the Council of Three
, this afternoon, •
not generally held.
Zorne of the committees met to-daY, The council is understood to have
with the Italian members preaent, ead discussed the, reports of the drafting
the aecretariat of the American dale- committee of the peace treaty, to make
gation said no notice bad been re- cure that the dreft so far as it has
calved of the withdrawal of Mama proceeded is in proper form and
partielpatton. Pe,nding formal action, order.
sumed, it was added.
1310 QUESTION'S SETTLED.
Parirs )Cable -The question of'
Heligoland was disposed or by tae
Council of Three yesterdaY, while the
matter of the Kiel Cartel and the tlis.
Mitten of the German cable) was
SNUFF:* OUT A COLD
IN A 1414W NIONIENT3
moment tae Germett delegates are or -
riving.
In French and Italian circles the
situation is regarded as serious, and
some quarters even rePressat It as
desperate, but thie extreme view :s
Cletere the Noetrils, Step* arieeging,
Healer the Throat Clulekly.
Cularrhoz000 Yorks Wonders
ellarge of not endeavoring to .do his
etrnost to seppress the =tine, Utmost
e.ndeavor did not mean necessarily the
utmost of which a num is capable, but
such endeavor as a man might be
seasonably and fairly expected to
make. The court would also remem-
ber teat the witnesa tor the defence,
Q. M, S. Major Gillies stated that
ecetered's officer by a verbal command
had ordered that no defence was to
be put up and that it was better to
, Let the rioters go. But there was no
evidence tbat the order was communi-
cated to the accused.
Pte. McLeon was acquitted and
emmediately rele,ased.
The court then took up the eases
of Ptes. Costuighlto, 'Wallace end
MacKenzie. Major Weyman) eaid Mac-
Kenzie's defence, was that be was
walking on the main road when he
aaw a mob with barmen and flags
raised and realleed there was some-
thing doing. He attemptea to return
to his camp by the shortest route,
and advanced, some distance in 'front
of the mob. He was arrested when
Passing the guard -room. He denied
that Lieut. Gauthier had areested
lam, and only saw him later in the
afternoon, when the officer took the
names of the prisoners.
MacKenzie, giving evidence, said he
desired to return to his own camp In,
order to prevent damage by eaters
„there. He denied interfering with
the arrest of another prisoner, as
Lieut. Gauthier alleged.
They Soothe Excited Nerves. -Ner-
vous affections are usaally attribut-
able to detective digestion, as the
stomach dominates the nerve centres.
A eourse of Parmatee's !Vegetable'
Pills will still all disturbances of this
character, and by restoring the stom-
ach to normal action relieve the -
nerves from irritation. There) is no
sedative like them and in the correc-
tion of irregularities of the digestive
processes, no preparation hats done
03 eftective work, as can be testified
to by thousands.
language dries not haply dotibt, but,
IS an affirmation. have heard him -
The cblosatis Epheetts had heard
Christ set Rath by his apostles and
by .the Holy Spirit; Tney bad beet)
favored by the minietry of Pahl for
a period of three yeara and ,had Wen
daithfully instructed in the Way of
life. Have been taught by him -
Jesus is ever with thee Who bear his
ness, bemuse they are thorough in
themselves. One dose of Ilene and
they will be found palatable by all
children, will end the worm trotible
by making the atornach and bowele
Untenable to the parasites. And not
only this, but the, powders Will be eer-
tale to exert most beneficial influen-
ces in the digestive organs.
s Ar • 0
Cathing Turtio.
A. carious mode of catching turtle is
practised III the West Inalea. It cote
tilde in attaching a ring and a line to
the tail of a species of suelterfish
known ae the remora. The live fish is
then thrown overtmard, and intmedi-
ately Makes for the first turtle It can
sPY, to which it, attaelres itself very
firmly by means Of a necking appera.
tea arranged on the top of fie head.
Once attached to the turtle, no firta is
its grip that the fishermen on draWille
the line brings hente both turtle and
the sucker,
Or. Ma ors Female Pills
Preicribed nd raeornniended by ilityelehms, With the liquor industry One the
*old lot hirlf * *eatery in Pittented T 111, 1 .
ny:4,40,itar roe wane, tes a, wise clerk that kflOVat 111
P4 *thee awn pole
Mien WIMP
RIOTS PROBE
AVIATORS EST
TAKE A CHANCE
It Has Many Qualities -The man
ivhe poaseases a bottle of Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrie Oil is armed against many
illS. It will cure a cough, break e, cold,,
prevent sore throat; it well rednee the
AwetIling from a sprain, euro the Most
obreistent Ores and will speeelly
heal cuts and contusions. It is a mede
eine chest in itieli, and can be got
Lor a quarter of a. dollar.
Pte. McLeod Acquitted and
Released
After
Statement by Judge
Advocate.
MN OFFICERS
TO SP4RTACANS
Six Trained Men Are Lead:
ing Red Guard.
Terrorism
rseign
Late of people,' used to let their
olds "work oft`e-they suffered a
whole lot, sneezed around the limper,
till tiae whole faMily filially caught
the infeetion.
Nowadays coide ere mired by Ca-
tarrhozone betere they really get a
ecod start, The heallug VOW; fell
ot pure eaS0110eat gives instant relief.
It fills the breathing organs- with a
bettling, soothing vapor teat relieves
irritation at once. Ordinary colds are
meet le ten lainutea, Absolutely
Bare for Catarrh, and in throat trou-
ble it writs !Jae a ciaarm. Catarrh.
ozone is a permanent cure for brOrt
chafe and tbroat trouble. Not An
experiment -bet et cure, that's guar-
anteed. Get "Cetarehozone" to day,
and beware of substitutes. The dollar
outfit is guuranteed, and email size,
50o.; trial alze, 200., at all tlealers,
Ideal Conditions for Ocean
Flight Unlikely.
But, 'Once Start is Made,
May Succeed.
London Cable.-(Reeter Despatch)
-In a statment issued regaraing the
reported extraoreitnary divergence or
v.ews between Engiaud and New-
foundland regarding eeather condi-
eons on tee Atlantic, the Air Minis-
try points 0UL that its forecaets are
tranied from a couiunction et reports
of meteorological etatione in the
United etatee, Canada, Newfound-
land regarding weather conditions on
the Atlantic. the Air Ministry points
out that its forecaete are framed from,
a conjunction of reports of Ineteroro-
logical stationa le the United States,
Canada, Newfoundland, the Azores
and the Continent, and of ships on
the Atlantic route and at home eta -
tions. Weather reports sent by news-
paper correepondente in Newfound-
land are unofficial and have not
been in conformity ,with the informa-
tion received by the Air Ministry. Its
weather bulletin give e conditions for
the whole route, and it may hap-
pen that if unfavorable Meal condi-
tions can, be overcome the whet°
flight may be successfully accent-
pliehed. Ideal conditions through-
out the whole route, including both
etarting and landing points, are not
considered likely to ccur fre-
quently.
Regarding the St. John's •message
that consternation TirliO caused in
the airmen's camp on. WedneselaY
by the meseage from tbe Air Min-
istry asking reasons for Hawker's
and Raynham*e tenure to start the
Atlantic flight it- must be edated
emphatically that no such message
was sent by the Air Ministry Me-
teorological staff. They merely pre-
pare forecaste. It is not their preys
ince to say the machines Should
start. This is entirely tor the na-
vigatore to decide.
EA
,
Onione. 75-1b. eacks 2 25
Do., /mkt. 16
. Do., green, bunch „ 0 05
. , BE puglic ic
TORONTO 1VIARKET1.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dairy Produce -
Butter, eliOice dairy „. 0 GO 0 65
Do., creamery . 0 08 0 73
Margarine, 0 35 0 40
Eggs, new laid, doz. 0 48 0 50
Cheeee, 0 35 0 40
Dreseed Poultry -
Turkeys, lb. 0 60 0 ee
Yowl, lb. ... 025 042
Chickens, roasting - 0 40 0 45
Geese,. lb. 0 30 0 32
Apples, basket basket .. 0 60
Do., bbi. 6 00
Vegetables -
Beets, peck
Doe bag..........100
Carrots, peck
Do., bag ..
Cabbage, each „ „ 0 10
Cauliflower:, each .. .. 0 10
Cucumbers ,each . 0 10
Celery, heed .. 0 10
tiettuce, 3 bells. for -
Do. head .. 0 10
German Secret Documents
Will emain So.
Government, Shielding to
Old Rulers.
London Cable says -Kari Kautsky
one of the Under Secretaries ia the
Gernean Poreigneellaistry who has
thilehed an examination of the sea:et
documents of the German Foreign Of-
fice,* a task assigned to him by the
Government last Winter, is midted 111
an Exchange Telegraph despatch from
Berlin to -day as eleciaring the Gov-
ernment had decided not to pub telt
these documents unless the a•liee
agreed to a stmilar publication of
secret documents teem their archives,
Herr Ktiutsky added that eel., en
documents, "whtch might have Leen
peollarly coneeromisiug," were 0-
stroyed before -the German revoletion.
Mathias trzberger, head of the Ger-
man, Armistice Commission, Kautsity
15 'fleeted as saying, was respoaelele
for the order that the docunaenrs not
be made public. • Kautsley die:Jared
that tie was greatly surprised at this
attithde on the part of the 0 were -
tont, and pointed out that the rets -
al 16 make the documents public
would have a very bad effect in allied
countries and would perpetuate eus-
piclons• of tee good faith of Gernally
by revealing that the revolutionarY
Government is prepared to shield the
old raters of Gerniany.
Mothers ean eastly know when
their children are troubled with
warms, an*d they lose no time in ap-
plying the best of remedies -Mother
Graves' Worm EXterminetor.
A Real Asthma Relief, Dr. J. D. Ket,
and Horror Iogg's Asthma Remedy has never
in ,Munich
been advertised by extravagant state-
ments. Its claims are conservative in-
deed, when judged by the cares which
03erlin ,Special 'Cable ICase.-Thie
'Munich Spartacans have secured the
services of six trained military offi-
cers as leaders of the Red Guard.
They ale Cols. Staubwasser, Latig-
less emit Baron von Zoller, who let1
erigades during the war; Major
ltaraquin, who jolued the Majority
Soeiallets after the revolution and
ied the revolutionary student body
Pegnich University and worked
or transition Of the university into
a people's high school; Capt. Zwela,
4 Well known 13avarian cavalry offi-:
cer and the Prince at Wied, a well
Known gentlemen rider.
The adherence of these men to the
apartacan ranks is the first Indica-
tion that other persons thee those a
the lowest classes were participating
in the uprising against law arid order.
Spartacans under their command
tieve fortified the Krupp works at
fdrientan, north of Munich, and at-
tacked the Governmeht troops near
Pfaffenhofen with a loss of several
killed and 50 men made prisoner.
The Red Guard newspaper is ap-
pearing regularly in Munich with
reports front the front They re-
temble the Old regime' German war'
reports, and are seid to tell ef vie-
tories and Often mention battles
Which are declared by the lerti
Governutent tomes to have occurred
only in the imagtriation of their au-
thors.
The fate of tlie hostages in
Munich, is still a matter ot &edit.
The Spartaeans ere said to have de-
termined to shoot one hostage Mire'
twelve Miura Until the Hoffman Gov -
eminent releases the Red leader,
Braig, who has been ImPrizoned.
The Communists are now forging
Bavarian motley and paying for their
rite.staevirvaenryit eid drink a:count:A With
person who manages to
slip out of Munith brings tales of
hicreaeing terrorism, raid horror.
Volunteer militia le forming rap-
ider hi Stve,bia, raid Bamberg, tipper
Bavaria. Hundreds of soldier stu-
dents end ninny °leer men are Volurt-
teerina,. Tee Communists are try-
ing to send the bourgetesie to North-
ern Bavaria rather than starve them,
Ited Guard troops aro Wen daily
training. Plundering Is inereesing.
Mentes is eettly withotit Milk A
Wiener. It is hard work for those Whit
Are tot treed to it, and anti Work for
these whe areeelIeraee Braith
Liverpool Cable Says -ea -Reuter dos -
case of Atting-Corporal
George Alex. McLeod Was resumed'
before the court -Martial on the Kinmel-
Camp riots here to -day.
The judge advocate dealt with the
legal aspeets oadmitite raged, but first
reviewed the evidence at length. lee
referred to lactseod's statement as to
how he assisted the authoritieS in de-
fame of the canteen on the morning
of' the riots. The jtinge,, advocate con-
sidered this was clearly irrelevant.
The disturbance, that morning, he
said, wee part of the mutiny. and the
accused was clearly entitled to make
O otaternent regarding his condiet on
til,rtietuttlyti.dge
advocate 'said the court
would cousider the evidence on the
alleged change of front, tamely, the
accused helped the authorities in the
meriting And rettieted them in the
eftertieoth As regards the , Wend
cook's Cotton Root Comp000&
sofe., retied.* reiniteditto
atedteate. Sohl Itt threo dc -
rdPe 2. eat No. 8, $5 per box.
61 strenp,th-440. I. $1:
td by all dtueguam, or ozet
propene on twerp& of prier*.
Free pamphlet.- Address:
The 0,4)0X altteitit INC
reggiati, eat (hisaray Sishot.)
it performs. Expect real relief and
permanent benefit when you buy this
remedy and you will not have cause
for disappointment. It gives perman-
ent relief in many cases where other
so-called remedies have utterly fail-
ed.
TRANSPORT JUST
ICAN-SIGN PEA
missill miNE
Leviathan, With 123000 On
Board, Has Escape.
30 Feet From Disaster Off
Newfoundland.
TREATY ON SPOT
Parsnips, bag .. .. 1 00
Des, peck .. 0 25
Potatoes, bag .... 1 75
Rhubarb, 2 bolts. 0 25
Sage, bunch .. 0 05 010
Spiuech, peck „ 0 60 0 70
Savory, bunch .. , 0 05 0 10
Turnips, bag ., 0 7e 1 00
Do., peck .„. , 0 20
MEATS -WHOLESALE.
Beef, forequarters, cwt. $17 00 $19 0
Beef, forequarters, cwt. ;17 00 $31 00
Do., hindquarters.- 26 00 30 00
Carcasses, choice 23 00 25 00
20 00
24 00
20 00
2e 00
:01.litittOn Matuld
Fire In& CO*
likitablisaid 1*0
**44. Otfloa„, (417401,
.004 teaelne 04an *lama at tomato
abla propotr. ogo wok poogski
4014 from
woo. ii\OWIMA.110001
trost4v4t Siotatatt
WOW* 00111044,.
WiSOLIes.
Dudley Holmes
moNioTow, ilookiorrofo. itTo. I,
0$64.; Serer lOotko W1010041.
R. Wanton.
125 OARA�111 MO 001.11010.0*
1000 *NW ftet alma at Iwo* --
0 30
1 10
0 30
1 40
0 25
0 40
0 20
0 25
0 10
0 20
2 50
0 00-
0 10
0 30
0 15
1 10
0 30
1 90
Says' German' Delegate to
the Conference. •
National Assembly Must
Sanction Document.
Do,, common „ ,. 18 00
Veal, choice .. .... 22 00
Do., medium 18 00
Heavy hogs „ .. 20 00
Shop hogs .. 26 00 27 50
Mutton .. 18 50 22 00
Lambs ,. 28 00 30 00
Do., spring 12 00 IA 00
o •
'Corns eel:nate the feet and make
waltzing a torture, yet sure relief in
the shape of Holloway's earn Cure is
within emelt of all
WSP,,
Arthur J. Irwin
Doctor of Dental Surgery of tee Venn-
eylvania College and 1.$1centiate of Den-
tal Surgery of Ontario.
Closed even iVednesdey sktternoon.
Office In Macdonald Block,
OTHER MARKETS
--
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations on the Winnipse Grain
Exchange yesterday were as Allows:
Open. High. Low. 'etiorie
May. 0 76 0 76% 0 741/2 0 7614
July 0 76% 0 781/2 0 76% 0 7814
Oct. 0 71% 0 7314 0 71% 0 7314
Flax -
May 3 89 3 92% 3 8e 3
July 3 801/2 3 8e 3 801/2 a 86
Barley -
May 1 06% 1 08% 1 06% 1 08%
July ..,,,,1 0514 1 11 10814 1 10%
,.'MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis-Viour unchanged; ear -
ley $1.07 to $1,17; rye, No. , $1;76 to
$1.76%; beau 08,00; .flax $4.011/2 to
$4-031k,
Duluta-Lieseed on track $4.01% to
;4.0eldt; arrive $4.011/2 to $4.02.1/2;
May $4.0.11/; July $3.991/2 asked; Oct-
ober $8,89 bid.
53er1ia iCables----Prof. Walther tel.
A. Schueciting, one of. the German
delegates to the Peate Congress at
Versailles, declared to -day that the
powers of the Geetnari delegatee would
be quite sufficient to enable them to
sign: the peace treaty on the spot.
Naafi -may, he added, the Natioual Ae-
aembly must eanction the treaty.
Prof, Schuecking's statements were
made in an Interview with the Zel-
tung Anntattag: Continuing, he said:
"The importance of the delegation
should be appreciated as an indica-
tion that the Imperial Government
reckons on real negotiations. The con-
tents of the latesteEntente note per-
mit the conclueion that our opponents;
are in principle inclined seriously to
negotiate with as. 1, pereonalle, am
optimiet miough to hope that Frence
reports of the coatents of the treaty.
are materially inaccurate, and there-
fore an acc,eptable preliminary deace
may be garnered within the next few
weeks, even though epecial deliberae
titans, due to the number of extremely
dIfficult probleMe, may be protracted
for Months."
New York Report. --The giant
troopship eLeviseleare with 12,000 ol-
dier passengers, the lest of six trans-
ports to arrive here to -day, bringing
22,972 men, missed a mine by only 30
feet while off the Grand Banks of
Newfoundland Tuesday morning, her
(=Oen reported when she doeked to-
night.
Officers of the ship said the
Leviathan had been 'warned to look
out for a floating mine the day be-
fore by the transport Monnt Vernon
which had preceded them. On receipt
ot the radio warning the eourtie ot the
Leviathan was changed and she sail-
ed nearly 1,000 miles to the southward
of the location of the mine as given -
by the other transport.
The floating laternal nuichine vat,
sighted, the officers seed, at 10.30 am,
by Lieut, -Commander Harold Curt-
»thisham, who was on the bridge,
dead :ahead of the transport QUiek
thinking and quick ettion was all
that averted a collision.A desperate
weir' of the wheel sent the eteainehip
past the mine with a margin of safe-
ty of ten yards.
Vl'ood,o thoophodinot
'rho Orrat EnDUth Pcntedv.
Tones and invigorates the erhote
nervous sveton, rnakeo new Blood
is 01,i wins, Ivrea Neetou*
Illosiot And ,t1rnirs lieppette
dote* kds of 1(acrim 4)
X011110011, of Me
Heart, rite Frico Si poi. bet, Ms
forge. Oft will pletue, t ix will ettro. Seidl y 01
droggiets or mailed in plain pkit. on receipt of
nese Nem pet mphlei ***ilea free, THE WOOD
MEDICINE C0401t01170,0111'. (NNW, .)
• 4 •
After Five )(Ears of
Heart Trouble
Mrs. Brewer Turned to Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
W. R. FiarablAY
M.D.,
ettIntion paid to disease*
oi Womannd Children, having
tekszt Postgraduate WOVIt In Sur'-
g.ry
Peeterlology ead tioisettifier
Medicine,
Onion in the Kerr residents*, be -
Wes* the Queen's Hotel en4 the
leaptiet Murcia,
AU boninens IYsIL Worn) aflilet104
Plunk; 54. W. 9. Xliat 114
Robt. C. Redingud
M.R.0.8. (Mag.)
14.11.4.P. (14ond4
PHYAIIICIAN AND SURGEON
-
(1w. Chtshok.sn's old stenil),
DR. ELL STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto
Paculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontario College of PhYsiciaos and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE;
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO sTunta,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE. 2f7i
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
DM F. A. PARK*.
Osteopathy builds rltaliti an&
eixangth. Adjustraont at the 044 qh,
rthou" gently aeonmd, them
'removing tha nreasnosittit caw*
e disease.
Wood promo and other manta*
tints ands. Trusses seientifiesily
tett
OPP10E OVER OISRISTIE'S STORM*
flours -question and Tridaire. allo
talte p.nt.t Wednesdays, 6' to II ara.
Ott* Ws by appointment.
'-General "Hospital "
(Under Government inspection).
ruennntlY cituated, beautifully fan.
I:dished. Open to el regularly tioeusql
physicians. Rates for patiente`4whi4
iuolude board and nurs1ug)-$00
06.00 per week, according to onation
of rootn. ror further information-,
AoSdreas MISS L MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
Rex 223, WInphalif, Ont
't
New She is Telling Her Friends Who
Advised Their Use, the Good Dodd's
Kidney Pills Have Done.
Inirie, Alta., April 23th (Special) -
Advised by her friends to use Dodd's
Kidney Pills for heart trouble from
which she had sutfered for five years,
Mrs. Marie Brewer, well-known ano
highly respected here, is telling how
much she benefited from the treat-
ment.
•Heart trouble is nearly always caused
by defective) kidneys, which fail in
their work a straining the impurities
out of the blood. The work of the
heart is made too hard when it has to
propel blood thick with inapurities to
all parts of the body. The results is,
of course, weakness and disease.
That Mrs. Breveer's trouble came
from her kidneys is shown by her
sYreptorns. "I suffered from rheuma-
tism, gravel, stiffness of the joints,
backache and headache," she states.
"My sleep was broken and unrefresh-
ing. I was nervous and my limbs
swelled. My skin Relied and burned
at night. It was after a doctor had
-
failed to cure me I tried Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills. I must admit they did me
aflot of good."
catarrhal Pea. Ness. Cannot be Cured
BY local applications as theY Cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There Is only one Way tO cure Catarrhal
Dearness, and that is by a constitutional
remedy. HALL'S CATA,RIteI mEDX-
CrN1.1 acts through the blood on the
mucolis surfacee_of the system. Cue-
terrhet Deonese 'is caused by 0.11 in-
flamed condition of the mucous lining of
the Zui3tachian Tube. Wheli this tube
Is inflamed you have a rumbling sound
or imperfect hoaxing, and when 11 is en-
tirclY•oloSed, Deafness is the, result. Un-
less it e intiatrartation can be reduced
and this Aube restored to its ncirmal
cOnditlen, hearing May be destroyed for-
ever. Many causes of Deafnass are
caused by Caharldi, which in an irsflained
cOndition of the niticOus surfaces.
()NZ HUNDRED DOLLAILS for any
caserNen.
of Catarrhal Deatness that cannot
bo cured by HA1L.8 CATABRie AIEDI-
All druggists 75 cents. Circulars
P, 3. Cheney et Co., Toledo, Oleo.
o • -
free.
BRITISH LABOR
,BACKS WILSON
BLOCKADE SLR
130,000 GERMANS
London Cable.----Prorninent Brit-
ish labor leaders have sent a telegram
to President Wilson cengratulating
hint "on your. Magnifitent declaration
for peace based on the fourteen
points," arid adding: "We are cer-
tain that the Italian workers) Will as -
sedate themselves with the Interna-
tional vaorkero h faiPporting you."
A niereage Wee aim sent to Pre -
Mier Lloyd George, commending him
for the slipport he was giving 10
Preeitient Wileon, and another tele-
gram was sent to Deputy Turaii,
leader of the intransigeant Socialleta •
at Rome, appealing to the Italian '
workera to support the President of
the Mei ....hates,
Pall in Number of Births
Exceeded 4,000,000.
Damage It Caused, 56,300,-
000,000 Marks.
flerlta Cable. -The I Imperial
Health 'Ministry brie iseued a memor-
andum ou the restate of the blockade.
It <rays from. 1916 to 1518, as a result
of under nourishment, 763,000 persona
died in Germany, and e further 150,-
000 died from itifitienza, owing to- the,
loss of their power of resistance. '
*"020 fall in the number of births
during the war exceeded 4,000,000 for
tho Empire, and over 2,500,000 for
Pruesia, Tie. memorandum calculates
at 66,300,000,000 maelto the (tentage in -
Meted by the hunger bloeltade, in
which it include.% ouch curious item
ea unborn people and tho loss of
wages due to reduced working cap-
acity.
AVOID COMM
and COUGHERA
Coughing
epreade „,
Diseette 4
4044,
-.FTOP,P CVUGI-LI
11,r rtxt cunontro
1 SELL
Town and Farm properties. OM WO
see my net and get my ,prlesda 1 have
eonte expellent values.
G. STEWART
ININGHA14.
Mau* 1114. Mite In Town HIM
milt.std.911,1ara.
. . •
J. W. DODD,
(Successor to J. G. STEWiatT)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366, Phone 198
ONT.
John F. Grovt
Issuer of
MaltEl&GE LICENSZ3
TOWN HALL WINGHAit
Phonso-Otnce 24; Residence 142.
GUARD -TiEATY•
NOM GARBLING
Text for Germany and
World Simultaneously.
To Prevent Old Teuton
Treachery.
Paris, Cable, -At a eonferente
hod to disconut the possibility of a
German version' of the peace treaty
forestalling allied publication, tha
Council of rour is understood to have
re3olyed Tdesday to publish the whole
text cf Ow treaty and lay it before
the iekpeetire Parliaments simultane-
ously uith lt deavery to the enemy.
It has I,(•cc. universaIis Adillitttd
that it woad never do for the German
wireless to be allowed again to give
th: ()rid 0 garbled summary. of the
contents of the peace terms littieled
their elevate at Versailles, as happen-
etliiintililt0. 1 ast with most of tee allied
communicat rns to the German Gov.
ernal
A tonelee and emirate Sumileary
therefore is being made whieh will
tr°011aTtlen tet'Its isittelMftelliidjarlY,t4)1eabl:tif,t7,t011060
wo: do in extcrt, will be issued to eels.)
ereba next week. Meanwhile, the
Meer:tau delegation is reeking elahe
ate plate; .o wire the whole IN,
crde of tee tecaty to the tleited
States ana teen. there have it relayed
ttail er.:ortilotali.ti:e.te of the world. Several
eables will be devoted 10 this task. It
le belied to f,Pt the text Over Within