The Wingham Advance, 1919-05-15, Page 2Buy an Eddy Pail
Ttlit Mgt them eos need a
hfill-t4 milk pail perhaps cr
an ordinary bousebold pail fer
washing windows cr scrubbing
fleors-itsk your,tleelier for
ECUS 11411URIlTED F:CF.CWIIIE
You win nue tbat it win gl,t it
bettersatiefactlen, Ethiy,s reit, ; re
COnVCniePt, economical. The)
*re easy to Ilft, easy to olosowe. W.11
not spriug leaks, aud cannot become
battered or dented.:
040kYOur dealer for them.
The E.'13.EDDY CO. Limited
HULL Canada tz
hfokere of the Famous rildy Af.n.,ae0
c.•/
eation that line conie to there to
whom the apostle was writing was
not necomplisliCil l)y theinaelveth It
Watt Goa'a gift. There is an impor-
'tent retail() in which faith is tbe on
of God. God gives ue the power or
lebility to believe. Tito ""k
,itieving, however, is our own. 9. not
I worts -No one eau save Itleaselt
Int his good works. Goa'a grace is
(he saving Myer and becomes opera -
Ova as the repentant soul fully be-
lieves. If man could be sated through
his own efforts, be woula be inclined
to boast, but as it ts, all grouna or
hoastiag is swept away, 10. Ids
,workmanship --God luts wrought the
eraneformation himself. He Made our
hodies, minds and eoule, and he has
,"created us in Christ jesus unto good
;works.' Good works, have not saved
,us, but when we are saven through
the workinanelap of God, goad worhs
aro naturally produced. before or-
dainea-"Afore prepared," -11, V.
III. Grace to purify and, preserve
(Titus 211-14). 11. the grace of
God -Paul never tires of explaining
and magnifying the, grace of God. In
elite passage grace is mentioned as
teaching, or giving instruction. It
shows the way to the noblest tillage
on earth and to the blies of points
,the way to them. hath appeared,
hringinh salvation to all men (R. Y.)
grace appeared in its fullness
'when the work of redemption was
,00mpleted. The incarnation, the earth -
ea ministry, the suffering mut death,
the reeurrection, the ascension and the
'intercession of Jesus fill out the pro -
,vision for man's salvation, and this
grace has brought salvation within
the reach of all. Only those who
neglect or refuse the salvation Willett
has been provided will be lost. 12.
teaching us -Jesus fulfilled a marvel-
ous earthly mission in teacaing the
truths of the gospel'. The Holy Sprit
Is (=hutting tnis work. while God's
word and the conscience are engaged
Itimakeng plain the way we should go.
It is only Wrought the grace of God
that man is shown "the path of life."
denying ungodliness -We are called
LeSecla VII. ,May 18, 1919,
The ,Grace ot God, •
Print Bebe 2; 4-10aTitus 2; 11-14.
CotaineutarY.-;-I, Sufficient of -divine
grace Oen, 6: 8; ',heed. 34; 6, 1; 2
'eon, 12: 9). Gene 6; 8. The results
o utaahs fall were mast distressing•
la the inuneafiete fainfin Cif Main and
ve there was a muideter, aud as tile
population inereeSed, wickedness in-
creased. God was grieved at the cor-
ruption of the hehrt„ e.nd he deter-
mined to aentiiiyh Manand beast,
erattPiUg" tning. aria. Jowl . from the
earth, In Beleeorruph age, howevoie
there Was one man -whose attitude to-
ward God was such that he found
grace in his eyes. Ho'had the favor
of God aeurvian spared. with las Jam-
tly wbon the flood came upon the
earth. Eox. 34; 6,e7. Chid proclaimea
himself to Mosei, after the sin of the
lareolites in worSlelyipiag the goldee
calf, ah "the Lord God, merciful and
gracious, longeuffering, and abunaant
in goodness and truth, keeping inerey
for thousands, forgiving iniquity and
transgressten. and sin, and that evill
by no Mearia clear the guilty." While
he -matt be'inercifaI and compassion-
ate., he would- visit the effects of sin
upon eitucceedlng generations of mon.
2 or,, 12: 9. The:trale of God. Is noi
only Pt inestimable necolIence, hut it
is also abOudapt, 'earnestly (1e -
sired to beefieea 'frost a. thorn in the
flesh. Three -times Ito asked the Lord
to take it away .froln hint Ills prayer
was answered,. but- not in the way
he eapeceed; or while the Blom was
not remote& there was given tithe the
assurance tbat God's grace was suffi-
cient for. him.
11. Grego to save Mph. 2: 4-10). 4.
Rich in 1nercee2hThe r,otey of God is
abundant. His iove im manifested in
mercy, ,has gone oni 1----ard his crea-
tures to the' ehttent "that he has fully
-W006.% Elosziltaite.
Ortr,t Pnerii,sh rcInctig.
Tones andthe whole
noc‘Ota4 d3:cl-cm.:makoc. -Deli' Mood
io old Wills, uiva aCervous
iind Brat». Worm -boron.
demi& Lnsa of,fellerglh Pq123iirriion e,t the
ciiFaitinp 3.!Itee l',1,per box, six
Ono rnlipl 17111 enre. Sold all
dVogeSom or moiled -la lialtaril Pkgon receipt of
fitly*. Weis, DinM4JhrrOodiOrl, free. VIE WOOD
MEDICINE CO.1'011031 CNC! 1. (foracny Viischot.)
CkON BR
COP? SY= P
The Syrup far
Pancakes
.gook's Cation Red Comma&
ea,th, re7 ?able repv.lating
$old in throe do-
' tacos oi atrength-No, 1, 51;
No, 2, $3; No. 3, 35 per box.
Sold by ell druggists, or sent
prepaid •cat receipt of price.
Froo pamphlet, Address t
THE COC!( IVIEDICINE. CO.,
a"- TORONTO, OST. (Fonrsrly Wheinr.)
••••••••=r*Amrr: ..•!••••••••••••p•mr•••*•••••,.........m...••••.
upon to refuse or tern away from
whatever is opposed to God, Grace
Points out a way separation from
sin. worldly lusts -Such desires, af-
fections and apportion in this life, and
live without Godin the world. -
Clarice. The "immoderate love of
richea, power and fame" is forbidden.
in this present world -We are to live
now the kind of life tet forth in this
provided for the SaIvatIon of the
world., and. all who ea.. eaty receive
the grace that eaves s..d. "Patti
inteeho associate to... „..,t. each' -with
spiritual ideaseaftheii.. .eo.u. hammer
in the great eruia ....t1 wealth
is of the soul."-Petuena. epeaks
of tbe "riches of Me and the
"Incites of the aka, inherit-
ance," Ills great euved the
world so much thea eh,: his Son
to redeem It. 6, evna.: .ere dead
irt sins -Mains con -elute- la the loss
of the' divine''Inia,ge wee' Most meat -
tractive. Ile was dead ta the claims
of God and unresponsive to lais call.
lie na,d become spiritually dead, but
even. then the grace of God was mar-
velloasly exercised toward him. Ilath
quiOleened' us together with Christ -
Au Christ was raised from death to
life by the power' of God, so that
power haaraieed the at der from a
state. of epiritual dea...1 .r.e of star -
hued life. By gm e - y tee raved -
No .Gbeiretime hae keen .axed by his
efferte . •e .4, purely
huntan marts. The ;ea e f ilex' has
oelnpleted the atoui applied
Its *Monts to the ma,r eat s. ker of
saltation. 6, it together es aciavenly
pladee in Christ JosUS -The hildren
of id enjoy companionehne with
JeenteChrist, Before the grace of God
wrotight a transforina,tiou ie them,
they havalked according to tee course
of this world" (v. 2), but 131W they
thijeat, the things of the nPiV.iite. 7.
The ages to come -This expression in-
cludes all future time on earth and in
heaven,
8. -by grace aro ye laved' through
faith -Grace is a compreherielte term.
Grace brheglit to completion f'w) row)
Ot redemption. Graze convicts the
oinner �f his guilt 411/1 4? 'MS Mel
towaed the eroes of Christ. Creme
eaves the repotting.. Inlicveng Pout,
While the grace of Goa accomplishes
(tel this, the act of faith on
thirt bruin not be overtooltea. Ile
linnet believe to the saving of his soul.
'By repentance toed 'faith he vete him -
tee irt that attattale WIleee Cod'e
grace cart awe him. net not of your-
celfeil; it Is the gift of God -The eal-
verse.
13. Looking for that blessed hope -
The Christian has something inviting
to which he looke forward. He Las
his heart sot upon eternal life, and
he confidently expects to realize its
blessedness. The glorious appearing
of the great God and our Saviour -
The scriptures speak frequently and,
clearly of the coming again to eare-
of our Lord, aud his appearing will
be glorious, for he will be attended
by a heavenly' company and there
will be a, glorious resurrection et the
salts. They who are then alive shah
be caught up to meet the Lord in the
air, and there will be an eternity of
blessedness for all the redeemed ones.
The Christian awaits Ms appeariog
with joyful anticipation. 14. Who
gave himself for us -The Father gave
his Son and the Son freely gave him-
self. Redeem us finer, alt iniquity -
Jesus died to procure for us salva.tion
from all unrighteousness. We are to
be "made free from sin," Purify un-
to himself a peculiar people-Tb.e
grace of God has provided for tne
purification, Or cleansing, of the heart
from all sin (1 John 1:7)
Questions. -How dia Noah find
grace itt the eyes of the. Lord? In
what character did God proclaim him-
self to Moses? What comforting
promise did God give to Paal? What
does the grace of God include? What
has -been provided for man through
the grace of God? How may man
have restored to him the divine -im-
age? What does the, grace of God
teach us about our conduct? What
is the Bible standard of character for
the Christian?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Tople-The grace of Goa the source
eeeiehhftheeeeee"..,;e4"4e-e"neehateetreeetr...
44.
SPECIALISTS
traitcrenta, Asthma; Catarrh, rItnplee.
OYI111101*, EPilepsy, Rheumatism, akin,
ney, aided; Nerve and 'Madder Disease*.
Coll at s!yed llittary h e tier rdvirr. Medicine
funemheil I* tablet farm. PA% a 1 CI"
and 3 to p.m. Ssedayt- 10 to1
• Catifeihmkoa'Prt*
DRS. SOP,Sit wiirrit
t 4 Timm* "rekerno, Old.
...P....0 *A •
ZOOM Mention This Pe4s".
BRUEN'
OUT OF 1118A?
REPORTS)
A golden stream a
Crown Brand Corn
Syrup is the most
delicious touch you
can give to Pancakes!
In the Kitchen, there
is a constant call for
Crown Brand Corn Syrup
for making puddings,
candies, cakes, etc.
Sad the day when youlare
too'big to enjoy a slicegof
bread spread thick with
Crown Brand!
Could that day ever come?
Ward it off! -Giace your
table daily with a generous
jug of Crown Brand Corn
Syrup, ready for the dozen
desserts and dishes
it will truly "crown".
1SG
4
..
',NAMPA?:
Sold by Grocers
everywhere -in
2, 5, 10, and
20 pound tins.
The Canada
Starch Co.
Limited
Montreal
[llies' Council Discussea
And City's reeding
II. Its power and promise, Grace is
at once the source and means of salva-
tion. The provisions are universal and
effectual. "The grace of God that
bringeth salvation hath appeared to
all men" (Titus 2: 11). There is no
form of bondage to evil from which
grace cannot effect complete deliver-
ance, and no peculiarity of tempera-
ment or circumstances for which it is
not sufricient. 13y We presence of our
priestly Intercessor thhthrone of juc-
tice IS transformed into the "throne of
grace," to which we ate bidden to
"mine boldly." Grace is a growing,
expansive force. Christians are com-
pared to fruitful trees (Phil. 1: 11;
John 15; 6). Progress i$ the law of
life. Only living thinge grow, and all
living thins do grow. There may be
moment without progress; and mon
may be like tile mill-wheee which
turns, but stays in ono pla.co. No man
is born into the full Christian life any
more than he is born to manhood on
coming into the world. No one grows
Whe does not mean to grow. Great
progress grows out of a great pur-
pose, 'One thino, I do." To grow in
one grace is to grow in all graces.,
They are not isolated peoductionse
Grace is the pledge of full and final
salvation. It is glory begun, as glory
is grate perfected.- At Athens there
was a temple of virtue a,nd a temple
of honor. The Tatter could be entered
only through the former. We reacti
the kingdom of glory oniy through the
kingdom ot grace. Moral fitness Is the
passport. W. H. C.
and pledge of Mir salvation.
I. The grace of God.
11.. Its power and promise.
L The grace of God -Grace lute botli
a, secular and. sacred significance, In
the latter it melees God gracious Ms
position towarci those wild have for
feited their cialin tbereto, lie pro-
claimed hitneelf to Moses as "We Lord
God, merciful and gracious. longsuf-
ferlug, and abundant in,,goodness and
truth forgtving iniquity," and
lest there should be presumption,
"that will by no means clear the
iimincanom••••••••••
AVOID COUGI-IX
and COUGHElai
Coughing
Inseams en.,e,
3preads•
ere% *se. I .1
'JO DROPS-STOIShCOUGI-Lf
'mu mtvror CIIILDRO
• .
NO CURE NO PAY
(Cure Your Bronchltis, Couphs,
Colds, Bronchial Asthma and
Hoarseness as We Cured Ours)
We have hundreds of testimonials from
every part of Canada testifying to the
wonderful healing power of White Bron-
chitis Mixture. Mr. Clarke, 776 Indian
ltoad, Toronto, coughed for 35 years
with Bronchitis; it emed him. Mrs.
Clarke, No. 1 YOrkvillo avenue, Toronto,
coughed for 13 years; one bottle cured
Iter, 4•ohn 35. Gibbs, Fortelle, suffered
fifteen years with Bronchial Asthma,
and says there is nothing like it. W. 111c-
Brayne, New Liskeard: It is the great-
est mixture I ever' Look; send me three
more bottles. The above are only 5 tew
names of tho many thotisands that have
benefited by this great mixture,. 'Write
any of the above. They will be only too
pleased to tell you more about Jt. The
above mixture Js sold under an iron
boond Money back guarantee to cure any
of the above ailments. Ten times Moro
powerful than any knOwn preparation;
acts like magic; one dose gives instant re-
lief and a good night's rest without a And Italy Demands Pact of
cough. Price 50. cents; 15 cents extra •
for mailing; threetor 31.50. Sold only by Buckley, The • London.
bottles mailed free ,
Druggist, 97 Dundas street east, Toronto.
CHEESE POTATOES.
Another cheese and potato dish is
made as follows:
Cut up the -potatoes in small pieces
to boll and titan soft and mealy draiu
aud Mash with butter,. pepper, salt
and hot milk into which half a cup of
grated mild cheese has been melted.
Beat until light and natty and pile iu-
to a hot dish with dots of pepper and
butter.
HMO DROWN POTATOES.
Into a hot frying pan pour the de-
sired amount of diced raw potatoes,
finely cut. Pack well together and
generously season. Allow to fry un -
tit quite brown, keeping the dice well
packed together, turn and brnevn on
the other side and serve on a large
platter with the brown side up, If
fried in bacon or salt pork fat these
are very good and especially attrae-
tive if carettaly watched.
POTATOES AND ONIONS.
Slice several firm onions thinly and
throw them into the hot fat in the
frying pan for 10 ininutes before the
fresh potatoes are added, stirring
cohstautly to keep from burning. Sea-
son well and mix with the hotatoos.
Pry until both EYE potatoes and m-
iens are mealy and serve. Cold po-
tatoes may also be fried in this way,
but*tho onions need a much longer
time before they are added, as the
cold potatees need only to be warm-
ed tlarough, whereas the, raw ones
must cook as wen as heat up. The
raw ones are more generally liked.
ESCALLOPED POTATOES.
Into a baking dish cut raw- 'Iota -
toes, either in slices or dice. Make
a layer of potatoes, butter, salt and
pepper and dredge with flour, then
another layer and so on until the dish
is filled up. Over all pour milk un-
til It can be seen, dot with butter and
bake in a hot oven, allowing the top
to brown well as the last.
Otr*nati.
Return of :Belgian
Documents,
Paris Cable- The Coultell of Per-
eign Ministers discussed the question
Of feeding the population of Riga, and
how to Pretent suppliee from falling
WO the hands of the Bolsheviki
sboula they re-enter the city. Lateet
reports have been that the Boislaevilel
wore still in Riga, Tile question Was
referred to a sub -committee.
The Iiiintsters referred to Marshal
roan to be taken up with the German
military aatlaoritiee, the question of
the publication by the Gerelans of a
series ot efficial documents taken
from the Belgian archives durine, the
occupation, end Widen are anuing the
papers which (ermane' Was supposea
to have returned to Belgium Under
tho terms of the armistice.
Representatives of Belgium and
Holland will lie beard by the Connell
on May 19th concrning the abrogation
of the treaty of 1839.
The Foreign Office announced this
afternoon that nopreperation bad been
made by the German peace delegates
Lor a, withdrawal from Versaillea.
It's Pure
Cleans titilit,tbsOs
Kills roaches.rats4rtuCe
olvps,dirtthAt nothing
else writ Kim
RI RENEW
[MEEK PROBLEM
•
rirs Ars of - kly Tying.
A serap.of red flannel, citt from the
ever useful shirt of the reiel 'ivoods-
man, tied with thread to the shank
of a bare nook and: twitched through
the swirl of the north. °ciliary river -
the artificial fly in its simplest, most
comprehensible form. Crude though
the device ts, the man who prepares
it is gaining -his first experience in the
art of fly tying. If he persists and
learns to melee the regular evinged,
hackled. and tailed artificiala with
which his book was stocked when his
trip to that faraway eivea began a
new recreation will be discovered to
which will often tura ,with Measure
In its practice,-Outliag.
Wilson Balks at Fiume
Compromise
• ---•-4-9-4*.
Hamilton Veteran
•-.- Paris Cable- The Italian difficulty
wHt il poTAT0Es .iesoradsinfgartofrotmhe setrtlreete:tparsesseveNrv,hn
asserts that President Wilson main -
GE i yuly OLD tains his position, and it is not be-
lieved he will depart from it in the
slightest. He has not adhered to the
proposed compromise by which Italy
guilty." 'This is the full fountain
from whiell flow all remedial Provi-
sions and iegenerative agencies. The
etemenienta does not origniate grace,
out expresses it and conveys it (John
3: 16), its first expression is hi the
eidenie promise fulfilled four thousand
years later, but potential front the
moment of its proclainatiOn. Grace
signifies farther the provision tlirougb
Whieh its benefieent purposes are
Made possible. Contrasted with the
"fiery latv" that werit forth train "his
right hand." John tells us that "the
taw -Was given by Moses, but grace
and truth came bY jesue Christ." He
wds the manifestation both of the
grace; mei the Cory of God, "the ea-
peess image of his person," and "Still
of grace and trath," The "eternal pur-
pose" commenced its visible outwork -
trig in the coil of Abraham; and was
consummated at Calvary on the cross
hi The Apostle leads ns to the
shoe of an infinite deelet "Ye hIlOW
the green of our Lord Chrint ..„....
theugh he Was rich, yet for your eakes
he beeame poor" (2 Cor. 8: 9). Grace
also includes the divine influence of
the Spirit, fatting withinthe nature cif
men to regenerate, sanctify end keep.
It transformed Saul yhe porseoator into
/NIA 11se That apoort13.
Some Ways to Cook Them
in Springtime.
And Itnow They, Will Be
Eght
In the spring when the winter po-
tatoes are getting soft and thetelese
and the new ones are not yet quite
Plentiful enough we find it very hard
to cook them so that they aro appe-
tizing.
It is best, just now, to cut them up
some way, so we may know all the
dark spots and not be deeelved as
esthete the potato Is boiled or baked
and eve open it ouly to find it de-
cayed in the centre.
POTATOES AtT GRATIN.
Most ot Os like cheese, but few lin
deed ever cook our potatoes With it.
Cut Up the potatoes into half-inch
dice, boil five minutes in hot salted:
water, drain and put them into a
baking dish, alternating the layere
With a hit of butter, salt and pepper
and sprinklings of cheese that has
been thinly sliced or grated. Let
the top layer be generously covered
with the cheese, ag It broWne so well
as it melts and makes the dish, very
attractive. This dish is quiteegood
Cold as Well as bot -ti thing one can.
not always say of potatoee.
Dr. Martors Female Pills
said ioc ei mew/ ie nod
ergentbed ate regataracal by
vita stite4rier0L -It.otelcee
,4* yokki pt
Tells His Friends
be done With a epacie. This method
of planting is very simple. Holes
are made at tne proper distauee suf-
ficiently deep to allotv the roots iliac-
Od therein to be lust nicely cotered
with earth. When the mots aro plac-
ed In the holes, the soil :Mould be
packed around them. The planting is
done properly if the tops of the roots
are Just a little, below thurface of
the ground.
lf a. large area IS to be planted, it
in, especially if nelp is scarce, mort5
economical to plant with a plow. Fuze
rows are made, and the roots are plac-
ed reclining on the slanting eide of
the furrow at the proper distance
apart in sueh a way that the hall turn-
ed over by the plow in the next mune
will jest cover the tops. Then a third
farrow is ploughed and no roots are
planted in it. To be brief, tlae roots
should be planted. in every third fur-
row and placed in such a manner that
athe plow barely covers them witti
soil. if the tops are lett uncovered.,
they may dry out if the eveather turns
hot but if, on the other hand, the
roots are hurled too deep, the seed
stalks sprouting from them may have
some difficulty to break throughes-
pecially if the roots are small.
No matter what methods are fol-
lowed in the planting of the roots,
it is essential that the roots be set
out as early as it is possible to go on
the land for, according to experience,
the early planting brings the laeavieet
seed yields.
ehihee+++4-•-oh-e-e-eata, eatheehee-e-4,--ii
1
4 - ORNIIINLI SEED :
That Dodd's Kidney Pill Are the t '
4 ;
Remedy for Kidney Ills. re+ 4-** *4 -4 -4 -4 -0 -4.** -4**• -4-40 *** • s -
(Experimental Farms Note.)
would administer Fiume as Mandatory
of the League of Nations until 1923,
after whIch Fiume would revert to
Italian sovereignty, the jugo-Slays
being given a. port a. fesv miles loevor
down the Adriatic coast, it is said.
The impression la Fretich confer-
ence circles is that Baty is tempor-
arily abandoning her claim to Fiume
a,nd will exact execution of the pad
Of London, which, as it involves not
Only Dalmatia, but the Dodecanese
islands, will raise the evhole Greek
problem mid singularly complicate the
sittiatioo.
-he a
ITOW THE SCRAP STARTBD.
Zones stepped on Smith's favorite
corn and of course there Was trouble.
Wing Smith needed is Ptttnanhe Gera
Extractor -that pathless remedy for
earns and warts that cures in twenty-
four hours. Putnam's is the only.
standby. Try it, 26e, at all deal -
era
41.
"What Good is the 110hill?"
"Now, What good is the robiii?
Everybody knows the robin. .A. boy
came along the road with a .22 rifle,
saw a robin sitting there, atid killed
it, I went over and incited the robin
up. TWO cutworms Were squirming
on the ground. The robin had them
in his beak, I held 'the bird up-, and
tWO. More felt out of his mouth. Re -
Member, one eatIvorm will cut down
five tomato plants in a night. The
cutworm dam his work and then hides
under the soil; Mr. Robin comes hop-
ping along, picks itt there and pulls
him out -and turns him Into a robin..
If anyone tells you that a robin will
destroy one hundred cutworms in a
day, take it from him that it is true."
-.lack Miner, at the National Confer-
ettee MI Game and Wild Life,
Mr. S. Hodges, Seventy Years Old,
But Still Young, Tells Why He
Knows Dodd's Kidney Pills Are
Good, /I •
Ilamilton, Ont., May 12. -(Special)
--Convinced that' Dodd's lOidney
Pills are a sovereign remedy for kid-
ney ills, Mr. S. Hodges, *he lives at
63 Ontario Ave., this cit, is recom-
mending them to all his friends.
suffered from kidney disease for
about four months," Mr. Hodges says,
hit started from a cold. but I rapidly
got worse, and cramps in :be muscles,
headache, heart flutterings and
rheumatism were soon added to my
troubles.
"My appetite was fitful and I felt
heavy and sleepy after meals. I was
very irritable and 1 perspired from
the least exertion. I was often dizzy;
I suffered from shortness of breath
haul it was difficult to collect lay
thoughts."
Mr. Hodges, who is a painter by
trade, and seventy years of age, shows
the benefit he got from using Dodd's
Kidney Pills. He only took two box-
es, but with suck good results that
he says: "I can recommend them to
all who suffer from kidney trouble.'
Ask Your neighbors about Dodd's
Kindney Pills.
Dress Ornszat.
Pendant bails.
Jet calinchotie.
Fine gold tioutache on navy cloth.
Din tucking, forming diamond mot-
ifs.
44-64-•-•4
IPLANTING
ROOTS [Oil SEED
TORONTO SALES*
PARMISItS'
Dairy Produce --
Dater, choice dairy- . 4 0 50 V/ 55
Do., creamery • Q 60 0 65
holialerge::Ini• • • 0 40
eb,. lb. „ 0 35 0 40
Eggs, 0 new laid, dozen- 0 50 63
Dressed Poultry- .
oTwItirthieby.e, 1 b. . . , 0 45
0 42
Chichens, roasting „ 0 45
Geese, lb. ..,. 0 30
Many farmers still think it advisable
to change their seed grain every two
or three years. In the light of the
work done by the ' various experi-
mental farms of Canada, thiS practice
has nothing to recomreend it, while
ea the contrary- it has been sliown
that 'there are diatinet advantages in
• not changieg seed. By the use of a
good fanning mill it is quite possible
to grow the same grain year after
Year on the same farm and maintain
Its productivitY, provided that the
grain is seeded early each season on
well -drained, fertile soil, The seed
Omuta not be blamed for poor farm-
ing, which is most frequently the
cause of the farmer's dissatisfactioe,
Many nt those who favor a cliange
of seed nave, possibly based their be-
lief on faulty observallens. An error
that is often ina,de is that of com-
paring the results of eine season with
the results of the next, If the se,ed
has been changed between times and
tile second season is unusually favor-
able, it is assumed immediately that
the chhnge of seed has brought. the
inereased yield, The weather condi
-
atone in different seasons may alone
make, a difference in yield of from,
twenty to forty bushels per acre, de-
pending on the kind of grain. Again
the use of different fields may give
rise to the same other of judgment,
aleo differences in the dates of aeed-
bag.
When the change of seed is made
with a neighbor it is a gamble whether
otio gets anything that is Superior
to their own or net. The variety is
usually doubtful, and the labor, cost
, and inconvenience have to be consid-
eyed. as well, while there is always a
possibility of introducing noxious
weeds.
There Is one change of seed that
very farmer who has been following
this practice should Make. He should
change to tha best variety of what-
ever kind ot grain he is growing, and
stick to it. If he is not satisfied with
his seed, he should discard ir and buy
seed nf a well-known and proved
variety. Its- purity and productivity
can be maintained by the, combined
use of the seed plot and the fanning
min, and a change of seed is tinu.ecee-
sexy.
$0 • .
050
0 46
0 60
0 32
Fruits -
Apples, basitet ..., 1 00 1 25
Do., barrel ..- 00 10 00
Vegetables-
AsParagles, bunch
Beans, new, qt.
Do., bah ......
Carrots, Pee%
Do.„ bag .... 715
Do„ new, bunch, 0 10
Cabbage, new, each.. „ (1 15
Cucumbers, eech 0 10
Celery, head0 10
Lettuce, 2 bunches h....
Do., head 0 10
Onions, imp., box 5 50
DO., do., lb, 015
' Do., green, bunch 0 05
Leeks, bunch „... .
Parsley, buuch 0 10
Parsnips, bag . 210
Do., peck ,... 0 25
Potatoes, bag 2 10
Rhubarb, indoor, 2 for 0 25
outdoor, 4 for
Sago, bunch 0 05
Spinach. peck , 0 60
Savory, bunch .,.. ..,. 0 05
.Turnips, bag 1 25
De,. peck
60
0 20
20
1 25
40
2 00
0 15
0 25
0 20
0 25
0 10
0 15
••4.
0 10
0 30
0 15
2 20
0 30
2 20
•0•6
0 2e
0 10
0 75
0 10
1 50
0 30
OTHER MARXETS.
• WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Fluctuations on the Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday were as follows:-
Opon High Low Close
Oats -
May. .9 74% 0715%
july .0 70 0 eeeh
Oct.. . .0 704 0 70%.
Flee -
ales . 891/e 390
Tuly „3 83 3 gm
Barley -
day„ .1 17 1 18
July . xl 164 1 15%
xTo $1.163h, sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS.
al!nneapolis-lelour unchanged. Bay -
^y --$1.03 to $1,13. Itye-Ne. 2,
31.c1y2 to $1,C2. Flax -33.97 to $3,99.
DULUTH LINSEED.
Dr:lath-Linseed on track, $3.98 to
$3.99; arrive, same ;May, $3.98; July,
$3.941A3 asked; October, $3,77.
CHEESE BOARDS.
Picton-At the Cheese Board to -day
thoro was 249 colored and 39 white
ehccse boarded. All sold at 284 cents.
Napanee-Chcese boarded - Sixty
white, 335 colored. Pifty boxes sold
U 23 5-16; halauce.unsola.
(Experimental Farms Note)
,As the time for planting mangels,
turnips and carrots for seed is at
hand, a few recommendations relative
to planting may be opportune.
In the first place anyone who has
saved some roots for the purpose 01
raising from them what seed he will
need for next year's seeding, should
use only the very_ best roots. It is
of oourse evident that, if the most
satisfactory results are to be obtained,
the roots to be used for seed produc-
tion Must be perfectly sound; other-
wise the seed grower runs the risk
of going to the trouble of planting,
oftly to find that after a witile the
stand Of the seed crop becomes thin
and disreputable looking as the diseas-
ed toots rot in the ground.
The roots u,sed for seed production
Should furthermore be as uniform as
possible In reaped to general type.
That is to say, thev ehould he of the
same color and of the same general
shape. It is of minor importance that
they be uniform in size as experience
haS shown that small roots 'matzo
about as moth seed as large ottes and
that the quality of the seed produeed
by stdall roots is just as good as the
gentlity of the seed produced by large
ones.
The roots chotien for seed raising
'should be telented in rows anywhere
front 21/2 to 8 feet apart so as to Make
it possible to horse -cultivate between
the rows. 3Iangols and swede turnips
should, In order to be given a chance
to branch out freely, be Wood any -
Where from two to three toot apart
in the rows; la the ease of CarrOts,
the roots may be planter closer to-
gether, say from 12/A to 2 feet apart
In the rows.
It only a small number of roots
aro to be set out, the pleating May
ii••••••••••••••t•••••••••••••••,:tt‘i....••••••••••••ifilt.1•••••••••••••••
oaohieheoseehaheeheteeheneaVehdiehete
4o,
Cause t)I
Early Old Age
The celebrated Dr. IVilthantotf,
an authority on early old age,
%aye that it itS "eaused by poison/
A terieretod ht the tete.thie..0
v When your stomach digests food •
otio
properlypilitnaohoSiOntrhaatitv4d Witloolut.
Sent lilting oin thirty olel age and
prod krait doom*. tete 30dreps
.01tIgerit Syrup"' efter meals
tratiwirsyear d4wittolgestionsowolleUttototioloo
411
0 74%,
0 75%
0 69
3 89
3 80
074%
0 75%
0 69
2 90
3 82
1 101h, 1 16ete
1 151/2 1 15%
W.Ilingtort Itutelil
Phi, Ins. Co.
*wow
1104 Ok OM"
_Stiffs *ma a/boot 01.
omo liovortr oak tliko 440 ot losools*O.
opt* wow.
1401.10401.. 4021101,0100011,
104 Iloorotort
.014.TOISIO. 044104.0:
*,4"41 visolosimo oak
atliner t1011110.
441(00411.0 104.01T014,
Woos Ohm WitailIsolak
akoston.
Ass. 000orrom
Afaiow to soisi It *root SW( -
10.40144414.
SPANKING DOESN'T CURE!
Dorn think children can be cur.
ed of bed-wetting by aPamtlog therm
The trouble Is constitutional, the
cited cannot help it. will rend
.FREE te Any mother rny swicessfm
home trentWlent, with full in-
struttions. If your children trouble
you in this way, send no money, but
write me to -day. My treatment la
highly recommended to adults troubled
wItia urine difficultica by day or night.
Addreen.
MM. M. $10111103.
BOX 8. Windsor. Ontario,
Easy Fruit Cake.
Wash and dry one cup of currants.
Wash, dry and chop one cup of
seeded raisins.
Cream one cup of butter (or sub-
stitute) and ono etip of sugar.
Add one beaten Ogg, one cup Of
molasses with one teaspoonful of soda
stirred in it.
..vut in one cup of milk and two
teaspoonfuls of mixed spleee (cinna-
mon and clove.)
Three cupfulls of flour aro added
the last thing (part of the flour first
having beta taken out in whieh to
tttir tat' currants and raisins before
putting thcm in), and the batter is
baked in two bread -pans, after being
thoroughly beaten and Stirred,
GUESSED RIGHT.
"Did you show that amount to Ardup
again to-dayr g,
"Yes, slily
"Did you telt Min it had been on the
Mato long euough and I'd like to rub It
off?"
"Yes, sir."
"What did he say?"
"Ire said it lookvi as if you were try -
Worms feed upon the vitality of
children and endanger their lives. A
simple and effective cure is Mother
Graves' Worm Exterminator.
• et
ing to rub it kW -Pittsburg Chronicle-
Toleui aPh.
There is 110 poisonouti ingredient In better than the tatter in the more
Orchard grass and will therefore do
Holloway's Corn Cure, and it can be J northern parte of the agricultural
used without danger of Injury. Canada,
6RASS TO MIX
WITH CLOVER
Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., L.D,S,
Deetor of Dental Surgery of the Penn*
Sylvania College and Licentiate of Den.
tat Surgery th Ontario.
Iosed even. Wednesday Asf term:ion.
Office In Macdonald Block.
W.R.HambIty
$1,119., M.D., 0.M,
To144 Attention paid to diseaese
W0193411t and Children, having
Won goatgraduate work In. aut. 1
gory, Sooterielogy ead Behlettifiel
*Odialne,
Moe 1n the icor resider:at; be -
Won the Queen's Hotel end the '
• Ilaptilit 011=4,
Isselness given earefel
Mae 14. P. O. Box 1,9
Dr. Robt C. Redmond
11.1L0,41. (Eng.)
14t,C.1'. a4o114.)
PHYSICIAN AND SUR06004.
(Df. Ottialsoinfe 914 stand).
OR. R. 1 STEWART
Graduate Of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Ilicentiate of the
°Marla College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OWPICE BNTRANC13;
SECOND DOOR NORTH Or
•ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,'
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
cerropAnitc pnysiW
Mt. P. A. PARKfifi.
Osteopathy builds yltalltY aa4
htrength. Adjustment of the oPine and
other tissues le gently secured, there.
by leanoTins tha predisposing cause/
oi disamith
Wood pressure end other emus*
Venn inade. Trnieee soleatiftettly
ted.
Mita* OVIER cHswrons ;vont.
ffeemp-arlaikadeTe and Fridays, II s.iax,
toll p.m.; Wednesdays, 2 to LI a.m.
aPPottkOzatut.
.444-4-44.4:44-44-4-4-4-4•4÷4-•-0-144-0-4-
(Experimental Farms Note.)
Although timothy, which. of course
ie the standard grass used with clover
for hay and pasture, is a most aceir-
able grass, it leas sone fauns WhIch
mipecially show up what it is grown
41 ru ciovcr maloures. 11 le a little
*co late and, as a newt, it 13 not
reaay to cut unth isorue time after the
red clover ass passed its best stage.
it follows then tnat, unless a earth
eularly late variety et red clover ie
used, like for instance Swedieli red
clover, which the last few years has
given excellent results in Eastern
Canada.' the clover -timothy mixture
has to be cut either when it is too
late for the clover or when It is too
early for the timothy, ln both cases
losses result, which would not occur
if the clover and the timothy reached
their best stage for cutting at the
same time.
With a view of amertaining tb.e
comparative value of various grasses
in mixture with clover, a. great num-
ber of experiments have been con-
ducted at several of the Dominion
Experimental Farms and Statione
during the last few years, and judg-
ing from the results obtained se far,
there aro several grasses beeldee time
othy, which it would pay to use more
extensively in mixture with clover.
Two of the most intportant ones
are orohard areas and meadoev fescue,
ivhicli both are excellent yielders un-
der suitable soil cenditione, and of
high quality for both hay and pas-
ture. They also have the advantage of
being ready to cut juet about when
red clover is at its best, and will thus
help to fern'stt a hay of nigh quality-
tachard Grass, or C,cekstoot, ate it is
generally called in England, has been
cultivated for about lbo year in Eu-
rope, and is everywhere regarded 08
a graze of a very high elaco, esPeolallY
in sections of intensive dairying. Af-
ter cutting it produces quickly tt dee-
end growth conaistinh, cniefly of long
leaves, and for this reason it is a very
valuable grass,. eepecially Where the
second crop le to be ueed for imam%
and where it is ef impoftance te
have a good pasture crop coming an
as won as possible after the firet crop
has boon ,taken off for hay. The orch-
ard grass gives best returatt on good,
deep Mame, well • drained and well
etocked with plant food. It le not very
well adapted to light and dry Galls er
where late spring frcets.,or MIS au-
tumn frosts are prevalent.
Meadow Fescue has been celtivated
itt leatrope dUring at least one hundred
yeare, and is rated among the best
fodder and pasture grassee. Like °mil-
ord groes ,it produeee chiefly leaves
after cutting, and is therefore of spec-
ial value for pasture .This Is especial-
ly the mem where the 'winter climate
le mild, because in suck districts the
leaves remain greeti and fresh for pas-
ture. Title le eepeciellY the ease Where
the winter Climate is mild, because in
such districts the leaves remain green
and fresh throtighout the winter. The
Meadow feacuo is especially edapted
to rich Mame and will yield ablindinit-
ly Where the ground is well eupellen
with moishire, except where the soil
is emir. it le much 101tt sonaltive te
«prIng arid autumn freste Olga the
--General liospi1?,1
(Under (10Vornment inspection).
Zee -sante' eitusted; tbeautiftilly toes
Wished. Open to all regularly lieeneed
phyeklans. Rates for patients (whirti
ineludo board and nurse:me)-04.9e to
216.00 per weak, according to Mention
of room. Per further inAortnation--0
.6.deiress 101138 L MATHEWs
Superintenden,
Pen 223, WInghem, .3e,
11 SELL
Town anti Vann proportIce, Oen anal
sae my list and get my price... I hay.
eom. excellent velum
J G. STEWART
WINGINAM.
Phone IS.. Office In Town Han
J. W. DODD
(Successor to 3. G. STEW:ART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Box 366. Phone 193
WINGIIAM, ONT.
, John F. GrovA s
lamer 01
/1.1121tIA.GE LIOENOS§
.rowN HALL WINDHAM
nonce -Office MI nnaidonon 160-
MINAUGHT TO
PROBE EARLY CR
Landon, May 11. -The assertion is
made that the Duke of Connaught will
undertake a tour of the war zone at
the request of the Government, and
will be asked to preside over the
governmental inquiry into the conduet
of the earlier stages of the war.
This report evidently arises from
the publicittionof Lord French% story
of the 1914 operations. His ambient is
of course being followen with absorb-
ing interest, but opinion in responeible
military n3 Well as civilian circles le
almost entirely one of reeret that pub-
Ileation should have been made, at all
events at the present juneture.
rt ie understood that toneiderable
pressure was exetaised in an .endeavor
to delay publication of these memoirs.
4
LUXEMIltr1taDEATU.
Told of by Officer Who Was
lit.0harge.
Berlin, May O. -First Lieut. Vogel,
suspected of haring fired the shot
which killed Rosa Luxemburg, the
Radical Socialist leader, was called to
the witness stand to -day itt the trial
Of the alleged murders of rraulein
Luxemburg and Hr. Hurl Liebknecht.
Ho admitted that at the preliminary'
investigation he gave a false amain
of the occurrence, 1ft order net to dis4
credit his military division. He to
Lifted that 1m was instructed to eon-
vey Prattlein Luxemburg safely to
ttiotbit Prison, but found this Mims -
Bible, owing to the presence .of Whir
-
fated crowds whien surrounded his
motor car,