The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-08, Page 2III, VunteLulea for la Wen. a: 14-
k
1 a4). The threefola Luse Wall pro -
nouneed. The seipeut that becante
the tool of Oaten, the fountain -head
of eve, wt a uppointed to crawl upon
the grouna, Or rather, ite crawilug
upon the ground wee a perpetual sign
O f its part in the fail of mau. In tee
Leseen VI., May' 11th. • Midet of the curse is the promise of
ConSequencee, Temperance Leeson, a Saviour. The woman waa deetined
Gen. 3: 1-24; %tient. 1: 18-23; James 1: to a lite of euffering and sorrow In
15. PrIat Oen. 3: 1-13, the continuance of the these on -earth.
Contmentary.-1 The temptation Man euffered train the curse Placed
(Oen. tl: 1-5). 1. The serpent -Satan upon the ground, and WaS therefore
Was about to make hie first assent up- sentenced to 4 Me of wearisome toll,
on the raee of man, and he ohm as The knowleelge that man galeed from,
the• agency through whica he would eeting the fruit of the forbidden tree
work, a createtre whIcii God had made,
and which in itself was not evil. The
temptatton of our first parents may be
appropriately coMpared wita the temp-
tation of Jesus (Matt. 4: 1-11; Mark 1:
12, 13; Ltate 4: 1-13). In the fernier
instance Satan appeared under tble
form of a serpent or used A serpent. as
his instrument; in. the latter he seems
to have Assumed no bodily disguise.
adore subtil-The serpent is character-
ized by craftiness, wisdom and cum-
niag, and acts insidiously, It was,
therefore, an at tool of Satan. Said
unto the woman -Eve was a moral be-.
Ing with the power of choice, jiust as
Adam Was. Although they wa.re hold,
they were not perfect in wisdom, nor
were they evaerieneed In Satan's arts,
It is evident that Satan easumed the
form Of a real Serpent, and spoke to
Eve through it. His words were in-
. telligIble to her.
2. The woman, said -She ramie a
feeble effort to defend the goodness of
tiod, but it is plain that the suggestion
of Satan was already taking effect.
We may eat of the fruit of the tees -
God's WOrde were, afat every tree of
the garden thou mayest freely eat,"
etc. 3, But of the fruit or the tree,
etc, -Eve clearly recognized the duty
that bee been laid upon her to re-
frain front partaking of the forbidden
tree. Lest ye die -The penalty was
death, and the seede of physical death
would be sown In tne bodies of the
trausgressors ot God's command. • 4.
Shall not surely die -Satan appeared
hero in his charaeter as a liar. It
wits true that EVa Wend not immed-
iately die physically from eatiug of the
tree of knowledge of good and evil,
: but death would „aertabely follow her
disobedience, and a death more dread-
ful than merely sudden. physical death.
Satan's halatruthewas a consummate
lie. Satan is called "a, liar, and the
father of it" (John 8: 44) by our Lord.
5, Good cloth know --Satan not only
charged 'God 'with keeping back frOM
Adam and Eve some great advantage.
With these two false statements in-
fused into Eves mind the way was
well prepared for the, full force of the
tenaptatloa. Ye shall be as gods -
"Aft Goe".-R. V. The tempter would
pervet s the image of God in man bY
inducing a false aspiration. God has
made you in his own image, yet with-
holds from you the ,honor and glory
of "knewing good a,na evil."-Wbedon.
II. aIan's first she (Gen, 8: 6-13). 6.
When the woman saw --The tempta-
tion was threefold, 1. There was an
foaled to -appetite. 2. The temptation
apjiealed to her senSe of duty. 3. An
appeal WIte made to her desire for
knowledge. All three of these desires
are legitimate and right, and, under
proper regulatioas can be safely
gratifieti. In this instance gratifica-
tion would involve the sins of unbe-
lief and ditiobedience. laid eat -The
appeal was tranger than her desire
and Will tc) obey God, and she fell a
prey to the tempter. Her faith, v;hieb
should, have sustained ber in the hour
of fierce Assault, was allowed by her
to fail, and the ruin into which she
was plunged has been sbared by aii
her posterity. Gave also unto her bus.
band-aEve did not go down 13,1one. Site
used her inflamme to have her ,heas-
band share in 'yielding to temptation,
and in the results of it. According to
itauWs statement in 1 Tim. 2: 14, Adam
was not deceived, as was Eve, but
went alto the temptation with his eyes
open. 'Neither OAR had any excuse for
the violation of divine law, 7. Eyes
were opeatata-The,y .were .bit-
terly disappointed. Their eyes were
opened:, but they 'were not "as God."
8. They heard the voice of the Lord
God -The transgressors heard the
voice ;which they had heard before,
but with far different emotions. Hid
tbemselves-Before this they had
found delight in the manifested pres-
ence ea God, but •adwahelr guilt made
them. -ashamed and cowardly. With
the, knowledge that they had acquired,
they anew the sting of condemnation,
and they sought to hide from him
wbom. they had offended. 9, Called
unto Adara--There had been mutual
delight in these seasons of communioa,
but now God became the seeker after
main and man began to shun God's
presence. 10. I wee afraid, because I
was naked -Adam did not aeknowl-
e,dgeethe real cause of his attempt to
hide fromaGoa, tvliteh was his sin; but
said it was because of his nakedness
that he shunned his presence. 11.
Who told thee that then wast naked
-This plea of nakedness Vas a con-
fession -of guilt, although Adam did
not realize it. The only way that he
ceuldAtave become conscious ot hie
nakedness was through sin. 12. The
woman: whona then gaveat to be with
me --This as A, Meet despicable at-
tempt. upon Adam's part to place the
blame of his sin upon God and Five.
13. The serpent begulle,d me -The
euestten that Jehovah a,sked Eve was
alfeet. and its proper answer woeld
Involve a eOnfeleSICalt, Eve realized
that sate had been .deceived, but elle
ilhl not hey° arty exellSe to cover his
tin.
became a perpetual curse to the raee.
The sinning peir were driven from the
Garden of Eden, and approach to the
tree of life was guarded by a, flaming
sword, so Galt they could not partake
of its fruit, their burden 08
guilt upon Mem our Met parents went
forth to suffer the cousequences of
siniv,
, All bale 841114 (Rona 3: 18-
23; James 1; 15), As we read the
words in Rob. 3: 10-18, we learn how
thoroughly sin has fastened Melt upon
the human race, and know that all
are inelueed under sin. The picture
Is dark indeed, Thera was desire for
that which wagwrong, then desire led
to sin, end sin brought death as its
Malty (Santee 1: 16). Although "all
have sinned and come short of the
eaory of God," the race is not without
hope, Jesus Christ has made a, pro-
pitiation for our sins, and by faith in
him all may be saved and set free
from the law el sin and death (Rom.
8: 2).
Questions. -What characteristics of
the serpent aro mentioned? What
question did the serpent ask Eve?
How eame the serpent to posses3 the
power of speech? 'What fruit were
Adam and Eve forbidden to- eat?
What falsehood die Satan tell Eve?
Why did the fruit mem attractive to
Eve? What change took place in
Aaiun and Eve when they partook of
the torbiddee fruit? Why did they
hide from God? What excuse aid
Adam make for his sin? What excuse
did Eve make?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic. -The Nature and Results of
Sin.
L The nature Of sin.
The resultof sin.
I. The nature of sin. "Sin is the
transgression of the laws' The word
transgression comes from two words
which mean, to step over, or to go be-
yond. Sin is going beyond the limit
set by the law which determines the
boundaries of freedom and directs the
course of conduct. Law is the basis
of true freedom, which consiets itt
loyal, loving subjectiou to just re-
quirement. Without law liberty ers..
geeratee into license and mulminates
in anarchy. We are under grace, but
still "under the law to Christ" (Rom.
6: 14, 16; 1 Con 9: 21), The first re-
corded command was a prohibition
with an almost boundless permission.
"OE every tree of he garden thou may -
est freely eat; bat of the tree of the
knowledge of good and evil, thou shalt
not eat." As a element in moral de-
velopment and a test inseparable from
probation. It comprehends the whole
of humanity in its ,application, and was
accompanied by a faithful warning of
ealleealletiCes Of disobedience. The pen-
alty was aot a threat, but a revelation.
Its first purpose was not punitive, but
preventive. There could have been
no temptation to evil as such to un -
fallen natures. Originally, as al-
ways, it was disguised under some •ap-
Parent pleasure or advantage. Pleas-
ure, appettte and forbidden knewledge
were the originel appeal, "The lust of
the eyes, the lust of tee fleah, and the
pride oeetife," is the New Testament
enumeratioa. Every appetite points
in the direction of pleasure and pleads
to be satisfied. If accorded undue
liberty, it will drag us clown to the
chambers of death (1 Con 9: 27). A
knowledge of evil is not necessary to
the fullest appreciation of good,
II. The results of sin. They are
manifold and follow by successive
stages. The spiritual nature as tbe
source and centre of trangreezion first
felt its power. Its vary touch inter-
cepts happy intercourse with the Crea
ator. "ebe soul that sinneth, It shah
die' Moral estrangement occas-
ioned disruption of moral relation-
ships, introduced disorder throughout
the entire, being and mortality ensued.
"By one man sin entered into the
world, and death by sin." Although
created sinless, by che very fact of
creatureiy existence man was not self -
sufficing, Ile was dependent both
in body and soul. Communion with
his Creator preserved the latter, and
access to the "tree of lite," the former.
That destroyed, this wee forfeited.
In its federal head ellsobedienee and
its consequences became reeial,
oppressing the nioral sense, con-
demnation, awakening fear and
theme, =nig them abashed before
their Creator and themselves, accom-
panied the kapwledge of sin. There is
a Jewish legend that, at. the metnent
of the fall, the leaves dropped off all
the trees but the fig. Only heavy-
Paevided robes of rigliteousuess can
sufftee to hide the moral deformity.
Evil culminates repidly. An age lat-
er only an almost universal inagment
could eke& Ito progress. The story
of the fall is every sinner's experience.
Moral degeneration, mental cerruption
ad physieal decay (Rome. 1: 24-32)
follow trasgression.
W. II. C.
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134
U S. REFUSES
LOAN TO HUNS
American Delegation Will
Not Support Plan
Which Other Allied Powers
Had Proposed.
Paris, Cable - Antboritative disap-
proval of a plan that has been ad-
teenced for the rehabilitation of Euro-
pean financial credit was expressed
ao-day by the financial members of
the American delegation. It we's
made known definitely that the United.
States tabula not Le a party to any
Joint action having for its purpose the
xestoration Of German buginesS,
It had been proposed by the British
that a German bond issue et $5,000,-
000,000 be arranged, with Great Bri-
tain, France, the United States rule
the other Allied and associated powers
as gua:anteers. The American dele-
gates took the position that such a
Plan would be not only impracticable,
out contrary to American precedent.
It was explained that the British
prosposal included the apportionment
ofthe issue among all the powers, in-
cluding even the small, newly -creat-
ed government'.
Tho • appointment was to be based
main the relative wealth of the sign-
atories.
One cbjection raised was that the
failure Of any of the guaranteers to
bear its share would result inin-
creasing the burden , and responsibil-
ity of the others, thus creating a
situation obviously unjust.
PrOODOritY niakeS friends and ad-
versity tries •them.-Syruse
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way through the Ultraine, reached the
Dniester River, the eastern border of
Bessarabia. A Bolshevik otficial state-
ment on April 14 reported that the
Roumanians had been defeated in
fighting along tbe Dniester, and were
retiring from Bessarabia. The Rou-
manian Government, however, denied
that its troops were evacuating the
province.
The Russiau ultimatum to Rote
mania may have been made in view
of the. successful Roumanian cam-
paign against the Communist Govern-
ment in Hungary. The Russian Soviet
Government thus far has attempted
unsuccessfully to form a physical
unlon with Communist troops.
'MARCHING TO HUNGARY.
London, Cable - Reuter's Paris
correspondent in a despatch says the
Polish National Committee annoutices
that a convention has been concluded
between the Ukrainian' nd the Rus-
sian Bolshevik, under which 18,000
Bolshevik troops are marching on
Hungary.
The words "marching on" Hurie;ary
an the above despatch are somawhat
confusing, it would seem more likely
that the Russian tBolshevik troope
would be going "to" Hungary, there
to lend a hand to the Hungarians, who
are fast invading the country. Re-
cently Lenine. the Russian Bolshevik
Premier, and Bela Kim, the Hungarian
Soviet Foreign Minister, have ex-
changed frequent friendly. 'wireless
communications.
Worms cause fretfulness and rob
the infant of sleep, the great nour-
ishen Mother Graves' 'Worm Exter-
minator will clear the stomach and
intestines and restore healthfulness.
BELGIANS ARE
A VALUABLE MEDICINE DISSATISFIED
FOR THE BABY
Baby's Own Tablete are a valuable
medicine for all little ones. They are
a mild but thorough laxative which
never fail to regulate the bowele and
stomach; drive out constipatioa and
indigestion; break up colds and shitple fevers; banish colic and worms
and make teething easy. Cencerniag
them Mrs, EL P. Moulton, St. Stephen,
N. B., writes: "I have used
!Baby's Own Tablets for a long
time and find thara a most
effective and valuttble Medicine.
I would not be without them."
The Tablete are . sold by raedi-
eine dealers or by mall at 25 cante a
box from The Dr; Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont.
4 *
REDS DEMAND
BESSARABIA
Lenine Gives Roumania 48
Hours to Rep1y.
Peace Terms Have ,Given
Them Only Malmedy
And Delegates Enter Pro-
test at Paris,
Bolshevists On Boundary,
but Not Aoross.
London, Cable -The Russian Soviet
Governinent haft sent an Ultinuttuni to
Roumania demanding the evacuation
of Bessarabia. A wireless tlespatch
from Moscow uays that thq
Ian Government is given 48 hours 111
which to. make a reply.
Rellearahla is a former Ituesian
provInee, populated Mostly by Rote
=Mans, and to which Roumania has
laid claim. On the retirement of the
Germans after thq signing( of the
armistice Roumanian troops templed
BeSafirahla,
• 'Pour or five weeks ago Russian
Bolshevik troops, after fighting their
eeltealar of tite 1„.;41.:4 of letype. In the
stata Watery 1)1.11,11 the Little, lifeek
mutat aviugitt Itonie, made a ealelldar
tatulatrig treat tile Incarnation, the
date of which he toted at 703 A. U. C.
So we conatIonlY say that Rome was
founded 163 BM.
At the, beginning 44 the eighthgen-
tury the Venerable Bede pointed out
that this was an historical blunder.
But no general notice Was taken of
his unlash:int And the error has con -
tinned to this day,. Historic facts have
enabie,d modern echolare to determine
without mucb possibility of doubt, the
exact year of the birth ef Jesus, and
to place it at What We call 6 B.e.
"It should be noted," says the, great
Freneb astronomer, Capitlle Flamnia-
rion, "tliat the birth ot the Saviour re-
mained totally IMPerceived at the
time. No regieter of birth, no contem-
porary historian haa bequeathed no
any sacred, pareament registering the
event."
Moreover, altiiough Wa are acttiallY
approacbeng the year 19= A. De there
is tittle probability that our calender
Will ever be reformed to ebow the fact,
The ronfuelon of dates that would re-
sult from a substitution of the Mere
accurate designation Would be too
great to make suelt metiouldusness
wroth While.-CleVeland Plain -Dealer.
•
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simple, they are cheap, they ean be
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poor man and those who wish to es,
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ing them a trial.
assets," said a member of the Belgian
delegation to -day.
1)4. Delacroix, the Belgian Premier,
arrived in Paris this morning, bring-
ing a message of protest from the Bel-
gian Senate. He conferretl with M.
Hymens, of the Belgian peace deIega-
tion, who is eapected to appear be-
fore the Council of Three to make
representations concarning the terms
granted Belgium.
• *-
Millers' Worm Powders ean do no
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Any child, infant or In the state af ad-
olescence who is infested 'with warms,
can take this preparation without a
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from these destructive pests, which
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great Suffering to legions ot little
ones.
TOADIED TO KAISER.
WU. PROMOTE
EMPIRE TRADE
Now Belgian is Fined And
Goes to Jail.'
Hears Views On Im-
perial Preference
•-e• Atte\
,01141
TORONTO MARKETS,
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Cf.°eItetliTc'e,ile3atibstm.c.lies......... ''' 0 10Cucuinbers, each ,.. ... ,0 10
Onions. 75 -lb. smoke ...
do., head .., ... . 0 10
3 03
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do., green, hunch ... ... ,0 01
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Parsley, bunch „ , 0 10
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Beef, forequarters
do., hindquarters 23 00
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do., medium ------------19 00
do., common .
Veal, common, civ. .. t. ,.. ... - 117 °0
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Abattoir hogs, cwt. ... 28 00
SmhuotPtollilo,gcsN,vtc,wt. ... ,.. 20 00
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Satisfaction. in the Various
Colonies,
London, Cable - Retuter aearns
there is a general feeling of satisfac-
tion in Dominion circles in regard to
the movement toward imperial prefer-
ence.
Sir George Perley, Canadian High
• Commiestoner, said the Government
and people of Canada will be much
pleased at Great Britain adopting the
principls of erapire preference. He
was of tlae opinion it would cause in-
creased trade between the various
parts of the empire and afford Canada
an opportunity of supplying goods to.
the _British markets which formerly
eame frora enemy countries.
Sir George gaid it was a step toward
making the empire self-supporting.
Mr. Schreiner, Agent -General for
South Africa, said that all parts and
all the peoples of South Africa would
Welcome this first step in a directiou
in which they had long hoped to see
the mother country moving. It affora-
ed an opportunity tor South African
wines and spirits, .and would likely be
productive of great mutual beadle. He
hoped the, step would result In
strengthening empire relatione.
Mr, Mackenzie; Agent -Genera) for
New Zealand, said the step was in
the direction of the aspirations of New
Zealand, and hoped the new departure,
which at prose% was 111440, would
develop. Anyhow, it would enable the
British people, to negotiate with other
natiens on a more equitable bags.
4r
*Ms sumsa
Dusseldorf. - Correspondence
of the Associated Pross)-Commercial
Councillor Underberg, et Moors, Belgium,
whose estate abuts tile Dutch frontier,
instructed his gardener to cross the bor-
der and despatch a message of greeting
ta" the former German Emperor. '
The latter acknowledged the compli-'
ment on a post card, which fell into the
hands of the Belgian authorities. Tinder -
berg was prosecuted, and sentenced to
jail, with v. fine of a. hundred francs,
tor carrying on forbidden communication
whit the former Emperor.
MET THE GERMANS.
Paris, Cable - The Belgian dele-
gation to the Peat) Conference Is ex-
pressing dissatisfaction over -the terms
of the preliminaries for peace as iney
affect Beigiuna. None of the territor-
ial claims of Belgium has beete pant-
ed, except that for Malmedy, iri Mell-
ish Prussia, a short distance south of
Aix La Chapple, tate population of
which before the war was largely 'Wal-
loon. Itlainactly will revert to Belgium.
The territory on the left bank of the
• Scheldt River and Maastricht and the
Lembourg Penninsula aro not mention-
ed in the tertns.
• Of the $500,000,000 already mention-
ed as an immediate finahcial indemni-
ty for Belgium, More than half the
meant has merely been pineed to
Belgium's credit in allied countries as
• part repayment of War loans. No pro-
vision has been Made for the recall
by Germany of the six billion marks
which Were left in Belgium and now
are lying in Belgian banks and vaults,
bearing no hiterest and unproductive,
as the circulation of the mark In Bel-
giani is not permitted. "The amount
Of six billion marks represents vit.-
Welly the total Belgian liquid wealth
404604.04.sooiroome.
AVOID COMB"
end COUGHERA
6,3irre"a.ds
!him?
• DiSetia 364. lt-ge
lejt ?IP
eel%
1E1114
O TAORt-.0011,14 Maar
tlailt was rort. cituzgrA
Allied Finance Commission
Confers With Foes.
Versailles, Cable - .A. meeting of
the German and Interaliced Finance
Commission swa.e held this morning
at the Trianon Hotel. The German
delegates, numbering eight, arrived
afoot, walking aercee the park un-
der the escort of a French captain.
The intetalliee delegates drove from
Parte in automobiles.
The delegates embarked on a
prolonged diseuesion, apparently a
continuation of the negotiations at
the Chateau Pamela Viliette, at Sen-
t:a, near Compiegne, The German
delegation included, Bankers Wer -
burg, Melchior and Strauss.
NO CURE, NO PAY
(Cure Vault Bronchitis, Coughte
Coles, Bronchial Asthma and
eloarsenese as We Cured Ours)
We have hundreds of testimonials from
every part of Canada testifying to the
wonderful healing power of White Bran -
chide Mixture. Mr. ,Clarke, 770 Winn
Itoad, Toronto, conglied for 35 years
with Bronchitis; ft cured hire. ItIrS,
Clarke, No. 1 Yorkville avenue, Toronto,
coughed for 10 years; ono bottle -cured
lter. John D. Gibbs, Venetia, suffered
man years with Bronchial Asthma,
and says there is nothing like it. W. Me-
Brayne, New Liskeard: It IS the grettt-
est mixture I ever took; send me three
more bottles. The above are only a few
riame$ at the many thousands that have
beneritod by this great mixture. Write
any of the above. They will bet only toe
pleased to tell you more about it. The
above mixture is Bold under an iron
bound money beet( guarantee to cure any
of the above ailments. Ten times more
Powerful than any known preparatioe;
acts like magic; One doe gives instent re-
lief and a, good night's rest without a.
cough. Price 50 cents; 15 cents extra,
for mailing; three bottles mailed free
for $1.30. SOW only by Buckley, The
Druggist, 97 Dundas street east. Toronto.
4 •
NO CALENDAR.
0 6.5
0 15
0 36 ISMillaTan
101(0) 1/4111141 tatta 44 *WOO SOU&
1 50 %MOHAN.
0 25
0 25
0 40
0 40
0 20
0 25
0 11)
0 20
3 59
0 CO
0 10
0 30
Vanstorie
010
1 10
0 39
2 00
0 26
0 10
0-75
0 10
1 03
020 •
-Arthur J. Irwin
LeD,S,
Doctor a Dented Surgery of the Penn.
sylvartia coitege and Licentiate el Den*
tat Surgery M' Ontario.
Closed ever a Wednesday Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald Block,
W. R. Humbly
•
Cat&
ita*alaa attention paid to diseases
• Watean end Children, baring
taken• postgraduate work in Our-
gorT, Wotoriolosy rind Noleottit10
Ittottletno,
19 00 Moe in the Xerr reablenge,
bi-
8000 twfaii the Queen's Hotel lad *•pa
25 00
22 00 Baptist °hunk
10 00 ejt by:lasso given careful attention.
35 C0 P. O. Box 118
23 00
El%) Dr. Robt. C. Redmond.
SO 01 (ZOO
20 00
0 32 LRIO.P. (Iond.)
15 00 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr. ChIshiAm's old stand).
CORNS? HAVE YOU MY?
If so, you want to try Putnam's
Extractor., it is not a. cheap acid
salve, but a genuine 25o cure that
(lees remove corns in twenty-four
hours. Be sure and get "Putnam's
Extractor," 25e at all dealers,
tr • •
Toronto Cattle Markets.
Receipt.: 1238 cattle, 233 calves, 2,102
hogs and 32 sheep. .
11xport cattle, choice 14 50 15 50
xport cattle, medium 13 50 14 60
)31xport bulls .. 11. 00 12 75
Butcher cattle, choice 12 00 13 60
do., medium ... •.. 05 12 00
do., common 10 00 10 50
do., cows, choice 11 00' 13 25
do., medium10 00 111)0do., canners 5 00 5 50
bulls 10 00 10 50
Feeding steers ... ..... 10 50 11 00
Stockers, choice 9 50 10 BO
Stockers, light S 00 9 60
Milkers, choice ... 90 1 40
Springers, choice 1 00 1 El
Sheep, ewes 14 00 10 00
Bucks and culls 8 00 12 OD
Lambs . 18 00 20 00
Hogs, fed and watered 02 25
Hogs, f.o.b. 21 25
Calves ... 14 00 15 00
OTHER MARKETS -
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Pittetuations on the Winnineg Grain
Exchange yesterday were as follows:-
Oath -
May,„ 0 75 0 75 0 7584 0 7584
July „.„ 0 763I. 077 0 7484 0 7484
Oct. 72% 07211. 06984 069½
Flax -
May 329 398 382 882
July 87141 3 87% 074 3 74
Barley -
May ' 1 0784 1 tiPh, 10384 1 0584
DULUTH LINSEED.
Duluth -Linseed on track, 83.83 to 63.86;
mive, 33.83 to 33,84; May, $3.83. July,
$3,83; October $3.08.
NO surgical operation is necessary
In removing corns if Holloway's Corn
Cure be used.
•
"Cold in the Head"
Is an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Persons who are subject to frequent
"eolas in the head" will find that the use
of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up .the system, cleanse the blood
and render them less liable to colds. Re-
peated attacks or Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is
taken internally a.nd acts through the
blood On the muceus surfaces of the sys-
tem.
All druggists 75 cents. Testimonials
$100 for any case of -catarrh. that
HALL'S CATARIell MEDICINE will not
cure.
4 •
j. Cheney Sit Co., Toledo, Ohio.
CLEVERISMS, CYNIC-
ISMS, and JUST PLAIN
TRUTHS
- All generaligettou is dangerous. This
is a, gexteralizetion.
There is no lie like the half -truth.
Consistency is an odd jewel; its val-
ue depends; on the setting,
einistiaza Were Without One for
500 Years.
Gistory tells us that for 500 Years
the Christiana had ne calendar Of their
own, but reekoned the years aeeording
to the tustoms of the nations to which
they betonged. The Roman Chtistiatis
used the "Anne Urble Conditae," dr
year of the founding of Rome, tO coitrit
from; others counted from the •reign
of Diocletian, calling it "the Era of
the Martyra," and still others used the
4
MADE RAID ON
NEW YORK REDS
Plutocrats are born, not made; truce
a plutoerat always a plutocrat (evea
in a poorhouse).
Aside from use, aside from knowl-
edge.
The crowd always follows the crowd.
Pontius Pilate's sense of humor was
rather raw, standing there waalaiag bis
hands and askitig "What Is the truth?"
The philosophy that would set tha
world onwardamust flame with pas .ien
and tremble with emotion.
If a man be honest he will have ene-
mies by the score; if he be dishonest
ho witl fare no better. It is not al-
together to' be woadered that Diogenes
lived. in a tab ant that Saint Simeon
atylites lived on: a pillar to praise God.
The man who is not seraphic had
better be cherubic.
No ethics, no sound critioiare; no
criticism, no actuated ethics. SWeet
arsqlle use. of advertising.
Enthusiasts are nmsances. Old King
flum r),Iim was a merry old 8011,1.
TO people who do not knew what
to do with life, death in itself seeMs
herr:tit.
There is no crime like the tittle et
throwing away Me dimply,
-The eternal veracities, are the dem-
al veracities; to eat, to drill% to sleep,
and throttgli it all to come Out on the
•right aide of the ledger, To-Inorrow
we clle.
"Ideelist"-The sluggard's sneer,
Politica-The crazy ladder of oppor-
tunism. Its foot is swamped in ignor-
ance and indifference; lit top IS loot
111 the clouds ot desperate romanee.
4ir.4•4•4440.0.44.4
Woo& Thopho.1no.
elle ("wilt Enotkris Petnedp.
Tome end inelgorater tile whole
# old eider, Cum* Ititrowit
esteoleTtaut, elates new Mad
iabatiperirettlat itrut hien tVerter. i.creen•
peer., plots of 'entrap, Palpitation if the
rn % izaolo ,Mettorp, rriee 41 per kot. Ec
feta Ortolan' teepee, t [eerie curo. 1y ell
druggiets or mailed plaitt pkg. on fefeart
mien. Kentnaottpafttto 14 000
TAZOICIMt TR 4, OMT. X maltWI.k.)
Soldiers, Sailors, Marines,
Clean Up Socialist Office.
Made "Call" Employees
Run, Gauntlet.
DR. R 1 STEWART
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty nf Medicine; Licenttate Of the
Outaria College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
ECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG,S PHOTO STUPID,.
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OITEOPATIRC PHYSICIAN
DR. P. A. PARKA*,
OsteoPs.tliy Wide vitality Red
gtrene.h. Adjustment of the spine end
ether things Is gently secured,. bet*.
2•210Ting the predisposing unite&
diaessiN,
Wood laressura and ether eltangsb.
fitOlts rased,. Trusses ecientificany
tea.
*FMB OVRR CIORTIIT1101 erronsz.
Houre-Irarisdays 0.nd Fridays, 9 s -m.
tO II P.2n4 Wedneadays, to 1.1 a.m.
Mir dars empobtinanA
-General -Hospital
(Under Government inspection),
FleassatlY situated, beautifully fur -
wished. Open to aU regularly licensed
physdolans. Rates for patients (which
Include board and nursing) -$4.90
r16.00 Dor week, &wording to location
of rrootit vor further information-.
Minos MISS L. MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
Sex 223, WIngbam,
New York, Despatch -Two hundred
soldiers, sailors and marines in the
vicnity of Broadway and Forty-second,
and organized by Barney Dretus,
formerly of the 481h Canadian Regi-
ment, yesterday afternoon raided the
office of the New York Call, at 11:2
Fourth avenue, beat up about twelve
mqn employed there, and destroyed a
large quantity of Socialist literature.
Four women were carried out of the
building by the police, hyatertcal and
fainting.
A crowd of several thousand spec-
tators watched the raid, unmindful ot
the, rain. The uniformed raiders had
things *their own way for some time
uttil the police arrived, when they
nlodified their treatment Of the Call
employees, Tits police who arrived
first, however, devotee their energies
to keeping the crowd back from the
Call building.
The solders and sailors first en-
tered the Call office and dragged out
all the men they found there, Then
they forced them to run betereen two
lines of uniformed men, and as they
passed along each soldier, sailor and
marine used his fists. Several of the
riermilremiermorWror*.rarorr•••••••••••.••••••••••....r.
I SELL
Town end Farm propertlee. Oetl erre
tee my ilst and pet my prices. I Wei
*GM excellent Vethelle.
11 G. STEWART
LPtegtieeteNZ'
BSOLUTELY REMOVES GALLSTONES
ITHOUTOPER.D.TIOteeieoses the Liver, Gall Bladder,
Mops Stomach Misery, Paln4 in Wes or boa, Jaundice, Gas,
Barrel Trouble, Colic, helleottloe, Heartburn, Nervousttess.
HtupaPsla and aim of appeediciat, caused by gailstoovt,
N. wetter what pet Iwo whet witut resittta if you act,
ually want relief, Vitilt4 405, GUAR.A TEE, and PROOF et
how it it 4orte for LESS THAN TaRitaGeers treatment,
atitlatAt 00, 110X %VINOUS Okiallal
• • 31.1...••••••••••Nri,
WIWI:84AM.
Phew WI. Office In Town Ho&
men who wore running the gauntlet
Were itziocked 4OW11. Most of thein
had black eyes and Were eut about the
face; bleeding noses were tomineri.
The Mein in %telecom made no. tilstine-
Min they say that everyone got a
share of blows.
Sews.' of the employees of the
escaped through the tqar of the
building, it was said, but those Whe
were caught were all badly beaten.
None of them, however, was in such
condition As to neeessitate calling an
ambulance, according to the police.
After they made sure there was
nobody eleo hiding in the Call office,
the mep in uniform gathered up all
the Socialist literature they found and,
threw tt out of the windeWe, where
It meg trartialed n.
The Cali WAS celelnating the open-
ing 'Of its new offleee lo -day.
J W. DODD
(Suecessor to J. G. STBWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
WLNGRA.M ONT,
--e-ass",t-ateetataaa""'ij
John F. Grovk
issuer dri
REIaGE LICENSES
TOWN HALL W1NBHAM
Phones --Office 24; Residence 14SA
*ft... me* N. •
VL C. WINNER Di
SEARCH FOR JOB
British Officer Walked
Streets of London.
RoYal Academy Plans'War
Memorial.
London, May 1 -flouter Despatch. -.-Tho
historic banquet of the Royal diotitleftlY,
SUSiiencied during the war, Was revived
Saturday. The Prince of Wale;) referred
to the great natioual movement to pro-
vide adequate sanitary and cheerful
homes for the people. The prince saki
this pressing need laud be boldly fated
and boldly handled.
Admiral Womyss, Fired Sea Lord of
the AtiloiraitY, amid the dinappeftrance of
the enemy fleet wee) due to the splendid
tnorale of the seamen, including those, of
the merehant service. lie the navy
was suffering from tt settee of injustice
owing to inadequate pay .
Fired Marahal Irate said no eommander
In the history of the war had been so
ably and loyally supported as biniseit by
ail mice of the British army. He said
the pensione and labor departments were
synnetthetically copl»g with the problem
of those demoblized. (Inc heard -of sad
cases daily. Per instance, one' officer
who had ono the V.C., DAC. and M.C.,
was vainly drudging the stroets of Lon-
don in search of work. The VIM Mar-
shal begged employer:4 to be patient with
applicants for work and help them learn
the job.
Cot Churehill, Setrelary of State fee
War, said the strong and stubborn Brit-
ish forces which had won tile Near would
be strong enough to preeerve its fruit%
and earry the nation through the ethical
period of tratuation.
Sir Maori Webb said the academy bad
reeommeeded to the government that 0.
great road with a memorial arch at
Charing Crone be Ponstrueled 00 a Nat -
tonal Imperial War Memorial.