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of Oochato, 8, 2.11} TIE PROPERTY OF PORT PERRY * this season (1915) every Phone Be2 Monday evening from 6 to g O'tlock; at Raglan Tuesday wyening from 6 to g o'clock, and at Blackstock, F i *» Perry Fall Fawr for Poss Colts :-- 1st prize, full ser wice fee ; 20d prize, one-half ser. 3rd prize, one-third ser. fee Dams of cults, elegible * for these prizes, must be bred to Pomeroy this year (1915.) .. Pougroy isa beautiful black, foaled in 190g, stands 152, weighs Tigo Ibs. He was trained a little as # three-year-old on a farm track and trotteda mile in 2 28}, halves in 1.12 The family of Bingen 2.06} has . poequal in the annals of trotting horse bistory for breeding or qual- ftieszand no sire of his age ever approximaied his showing as to pro. cing sons and grandsons of which ast 'generation Cochato (sire of Pomeroy) is the greatest representa- tive as a sire. Takiog as a whole the combhina- « tion of sires and dams back of Pou | EROY is eminently conducive for 'begetting race-winners and game race-horses, An issue of the Canadian Sports- "man contained a list of the Leading n all §8 Th~ pro- oMEROY are all top 'notchers and their get make a total ia the list that far eclipses the #ecord of any other family in 1913 Pomerov's sire, Cochato2 11}, §; grand swe, Todd 2.14}. 13; great grand sire, Bingen 2.00} 14. places Poueroy as a progeny of such | gards being bred for speed of any speedy ancestors far ahead as re ire that was ever stabled in the Foam I. ExroLMENT No. 3032. Gertiicate of Enrolment aud Inspection fof the Pare Bred Clydesdale Stallion POMEROY registered in the Canadian Standard-bred Stud Book as No 777, "owned by A G. Dowson, of Port Perry, foaled in 1909 has been enrolled under| fhe ONTARIO STALLION ACT. Inspected 'on the 3rd day of March, 1914, and found | be free from the Malformations and | named in the Regulations under | the said Act. THR ONTARIO STALLION ENROLMENT 5 BOARD. PETER WHITE, Chairman. R. W. WADE, Secretary. Dated at Toronto, Ontario, the 6th day of May, 1915. {Seal until December jist, 1915. | sins. Munitions, Not Men, What Britaia Needs. "Tt depends more upon the masters and men occupied 1a anning workshops than upon aby part of the community whether Great Britain' will emerge from this colossal strug gle beaten, humiliated, stripped 'of power, honor and ivfluzace, and a mere boad slave of cruel military tyranny, or whether it wall come oul triumphant, free 'and more powerful than ever or.good 10 Lhe affairs of men." Manchester, June 3.--Declaring #he German victory in Galicia ie to an overwhelming su- i equipment, and that if tre West had: been as the Germans would dtiven from r soldiers jenerals. 1 is due entirely Ww ipwent, ag overwhieln 3 anions and equipment. tle wou by the of their skuled especially by ti gamzation of 4 "Two hundred his Russians. Had tion to apply the the Germans on Flanders. They we!l out of the tormented with di More than that, w=& uld have actually penetrated ¢ pany. "For the. mi we have more thaa pleoiy af fie tor the equipment avadalile. men will come ty the we want the wor! * with FORGIVENFSS 1S BLESSED. --June 13.--Psalm $2.---- "Blessed is he whose transgression is forgiven, whese sin is covered." --Verse 1. i HE Scriptures teach that sins 1 may be forgiven in the sense that God will net continue to treat us as sinners, the | sins, however, remaining to ! | be dealt with--merely covered. They | also show that the time for actually | blotting out sins is in the future, not | Im the present life. To illustrate: The Christian who has transgressed the Divine Law quite upintentional- ly through inherited weaknesses may | go promptly to God for forgiveness | through the Redeemer, and is assur- | ed that God will not remember his against him nor treat him as a | sinner, because Jesus made full atonement for suck sin. There is another class of sin, part- ly of weakness and heredity. and partly assented to by the mind. This we might term a mixed sin. In for- giving this sip, tre Lord will cover or overlook the trangression im pro- rtion as it was unwilful, uninten- nal, through ignorance; but He will punish whatever was of knowl- edge, connivance or assent of the mind. There is still another kind cf sin, This | which the Bible describes as wilful-- | one against light, against knowledge. This is sometimes caliec a sin against the Hoty Spirit; for whoever wilfully transgresses against knowl edge and Truth trangresses against the Spirit of Truth. Such sip, Jesus declared, never has forgiveness. (Matthew 12:32.) Tt must be expi- ated. Jf, how- ever, it were a sin against full light, theexplation would . mean the Second Death. We have reason to believe that on account of inher- ited weaknesses and unholy en- vironment, nearly all sins commit- ter by God's peo- ple are mixel sins--only partly wil- Messa--Jaracl's Mott ator, ful. Whoever realizes his transgression rorgiven and his sin covered must | have great peace and joy toward the Lord. bled with aches, pains and various diseases as a result of those The sins. therefore, are not blotted out, although forgiven; their marks are seen in whatever way they have blemished him. St. Peter de- clares that our sins will be blotted | out at Christ's Second Coming. (Acts 3:19-21.) We readily 86& how this will be; for in the resurrection the resurrection ths Church will be given Church will be given perfect bodies. --1 Corinthians 15:43, 44, Much confusion . of "thought pre- vails respecting fcrgiveness of sins. | To understand clearly, we must re- member that the Adam's children, rest under Divine sentence of death, with no offer of hope made directly" to them. The Lord's people have the: Scriptures, informing them that God purposes great things for the world through Messiah's Kingdom, but that for the present God's mercies and favors are confined to those in Covenant rela- tionship with Him. n God enterev t with Ii , through tary Nevertheless he may be trou- | whole world, as | jority of J er respevuing His promises or respect- ing forgiveness of ain, asin David's case. 'This privilege did not extend to the Gentiles; and even with the Jews it merely foreshadowed the per- manent arracgément of this Gospel Age, bascd upon the "better sacri- Sees® of the antitypical Moses-- esus. Interests." ing by faith the spiritual Blese- ings which God has promised. Jesus was the first whe made " this Covenant. Hane ddcomie. (Hebrews 10:4; Psalm 40:7, 8.) He carried out its terms zealously even unto the death of the Cross, and in His resurrection was highly exalted | to the Divine nature. (Philippians | 2:8-11.) The work of this Gospel Age is to call out such of the sinner racq as have His spirit, His disposi- | tion. What they lack is made up to them by the imputation of His merit; and thus they mzy eatcr into the | Covenant of Sacrifice. Many seem unaware that only those in covenant relationship with God can go to Him in prayer. (Jobn 9:31; 14:6.) Jesus is the Advocate for His followers, but not for the world. In duc time He will become the world's Mediator, wil! make sat- isfaction for tr eir sins and take every member nf Adam's race under super- vision. Under th. Mediatoriai King- dom mankin. wili have blessings abundantly; but tLey have no fevois now.--1 Timoth, 2:5, 6. With .he false idea that the pen- alty for sin is eterna. torment, many imagine tho Lore Jesus sitting de- jectedly, waitirg for sinners to show the slightest sigi of repentance, when He would accept them without terms or conditiors. Nothing could be further fr n. the Bible teaching. There the re -entanu sinner desiring our Lord to make him acceptable to the Father is pron.ptly told that he can have thi. pr.vilege only on cer- tain fixed terms. See Matthew 16:24. | DOCTORS AT THE FRONT. Canadian Medical Recognized by War Office. At a banquet tendered recently to Lieutenant-Col. Walter McKeown, MA, and Major John Amyot, M.D, who are going to the front as mem-: bers of the staff of the Base Hospital of 1,040 beds, which the University | of Toronto will establish' in France, some interesting facts were disclosed as to the part that Canadian doctors are playing in the present war. Dr. Edmund E. King, an old military man himself, stated that though in the South African war doctors from this country went to the scene of conflict, this was the first time that Great Britain had accepted from the | overseas dominions hospital corps that were units in themselves and | not directly oficered by physicians chosen from the staff of the War Of- fice. It showed, he thought, a grow- ing recognition of the scientific | standing of the men of the Lrilish | colonies that such should be the case. It was an outcome of the new | Imperialism. Dr. McKeown algo re- vealed a fact about his colleague | Major Amyot, that is not generally known to the Canadian public. In university circles the latter is known as one of the greatest living bacter- | iologists, and his discoveries with regard to the sterilization of water have not only saved many lives in Canadian camps in this country and abroad, but they have been adopted by the Government of France, and are about to be adopted by the Brit- ish War Office. Dr. Amyot though | of French descent is a native of the city of Toronts. Other speakers | pointed out that the reason Dr. Mc- | Keown and others were going to France was that there was likely to be a great shortage of surgical specialists in the heavy fighting that was expected in the near future, That was why men like the latter, though over military age, and busy practitioners were making the great, sacrifice, financial and otherwise, in- volved in going to the gcene of con- flict. It is interesting to note that the mew practice of the British War Office of giving medical mil} rank enables them fo exercise a Men Are Now | Officials in touch wil ditions in Ontario are fon 'that but for the orders 'which have Spru industrial conditions ¥ been in a more parious they mow are. Int ord themselves to the type of ing from the exigencies © manufacturers, it is this could be done withou disorganization, have & new line and kept th usily running. The 'di skilled mechanjes has in { been pressing, znd ove! ne cases, it ig sald, has had Ht sorted to. Openings ha so favorable for the un | rush nature of the orders: | against a "bréaking in swords, On his a "Marco Spada" that ab 1 hé should call on hind to arrange ii encounter. On the stroke of 2 M.l villemassant appeared at the edit ial office and asked for 'Ma Spada." What was his amagem on seeing an old lady, all wrink and with curls above her ears, a] pear from behind "a small windo ! and on hearing the reply, ¥I a | 'Mareo Spada,' sir,"end am ab yo | orders!" HE TYRANNY IN MOROCOD) Sultan 'Enjoys Absolute Power an Makes Things Interesting, | Morocco is ruled by a Sultag who enjoys absolute power. The live: tirely at his mercy and commands He utters a word, and a man i pros moted from a lowly place to ohe off great power and riches. He utte another word and a man is strippe of all his splendor and put to deat at once, or cast into prison to starv and die. § The great ministers, the viziers, ot wazeers, hold office purely at the will of the Sultan. So do the great offi} cials of the court, chief among whord is the bearer of the parasol, or um=¥ brella, the royal insignia. When Moorish Sultan rides forth in sia there is borne over his head a greats | umbrella of scarlet and gold to shield: him from the rays of the sun, and to | be the bearer of the parasol is td ! hold an office of highest dignit; The above map illustrates the development of the Bell Telepho district of which Port Perry is the centre. The dots Fepr Po we ets' telephones. JUST AFTER THEIR LIKING Other great officials are the fly-flick- 3 er, who drives away the flles that atiempt to settle on the Sultan's sacred person; the headsman, armed ! with a broad steel blade; the flogger, with his instrument; the spear-bear- er, though Moors carry guns, nat spears, nowadays; the cushion- bearer, the tent-layer and' ibe teas} maker. \ 4 The land is divided into. and distficts ruled by gov: der the title of bisha and Kal basha being the greater man two. These men are often Jil tyrants, and they often enjoy = power of bleeding their spbj@e Sometimes one goes too far, am flerce tribesmen of the distrief against him, the countryside fi into open rebellion. If the rebeliion be too wide to be put down' by the local go the Sultan's own troops will ap on the scene, and that district: be, in the Moorish phrase, © up." The expression is Hil true. The province will be from end to end and left dé q Every house destroyed, every slain or taken prisoner, every; and child carried off into pore % FeeRmn ate mer flocks and herds seized, crops troed | or trodden underfoot, the on, leaving an absolute hind them, In this manner rie flourishing districts have beem tied of every living creature, 3 mere desolate wastes, { As the basha treats the peap the Sultan treats the basha.: 3 governor has to send a yearly. from his province to the SUltaNS treasury, and if his offering. : sidered too small, his day ) is over; his post is' taken 4 mae and he is thrown into prisc 0 cers from court arrive to his treasure. His wives, the | of his household and all his; i aro sold fu the open 8 highest bidder, and from a of great power he pitches inte the pit of utter ruin." This change gives the light to 'the people . whom oppressed. One day, P basha rides through the great honor to be all hem of rich ¥ * The Allies : "If only that Wilfrid. to see an em«s colon and notes of interrogation ana exclamation appears to have been a Latantius, printed at a nionastery near Rome in 1465. Title pages were also unknown in those early days. The books started straight off with "Here heginneth," no author's or publisher's name being prefixed, 'This causes much difficulty in attri- buting early work to the proper sources, F 2 Arrows For Hat Ornaments. The most-sought-after war trophy of the moment is one of the little ar- rows which are hurled, down from the French seroplanes. Many of these are reaching London, having: been presented by officers to their ives, who are having them mounted s hat ornaments, to which purpos they can easily be adapted. meer i i 3 Manners and Customs. pent. two -days- in that coun | "Didn't learn much gbonui their anners and customs, then?" are hs very when they right on 'the Bit sugar present. Desides (ruces OF 8100: bol, which uWgniD cud possess bu im- portance (rum a physiologk ai point ul W00D' FOR VIOLINS. Maple 1s the Best and Is What the Old World Fafned Makers Used. in the finest violins tbe body made of white maple. 10 cheap ones violet ebony is osed in mediuin. prived ones uiternate leaves of the twou-are employed The best wood of ali is that of the epicea, a tree resembling a th in general appearauce, which grows in central and northern Europe, bul ust cai Instruoient makers set special value on that from the Vosges moun fuins, Its wood 1s most hoinogeneous and has the Rdvantage over all others that there 18 scarcely any difference between the esp wood and the beart _ Violet ebony, Which come from Bra: zil, Africa and india, 1s mueb used for pinnos. dTue éuuny 1S DOW 80 expen sive that 4t 1» teserved for puts «nd twisters. pi g Sycamore maple, somewhat Jess ! tomogenenus than white maple snd ies sonorous, is employed chief: 3 vernment had been as sl «.¥, our plans would have succeeded." .° osed to' make two fires with great in: cuntations snd drive their cattle He tween (hein us a suleguard against @isease. 8 dwn amet Every Move a Picture, "That movie sta. spends ail bls time in bed whén he isu't ucting.". ¥ "Is the work, then, so wwlally ardo- ons? at "No, 'but Bie cast her to stand around in elegant poses that Dé spt being pald for." Pittsburgh ost.' The Only Way. "¥, nis Deen good with me (his w pad 1 dunt Know whith soi woul ail ft ¥ have been busier (Thilll the couipany kes to Dave me © ae "What: do you menn by Hit?" there an stoployer whe does nol Hike to hazy his sinployFes work, Cold | get: # job therel JU deethin To me tl & position would suit wy tenmpefninent © exactly "The compnuy: doesn't cnek fo have afigthing doing io iy depmrtifiehy It would be gind 10 pay me -wiy' salary and never: have we doo diruke ut work." AS RIA #\What an ideal jobl Whitt ind of & place is itr . "a "Loam an adjuster of death clntms for an fe mshrunce Company Rew Jurk ress. < aA mate: Sandy's Advice. * Ti At 8 time whe the Neots Rid con slderithly sess. ve for thelr sudtihers pezhhors than in these dass a fatier, taking eave ot '0I8 sob sal 1 ma tairn, ve're aboot (he zing oh ae La nd Tak u th sities the Engnsh ta everyil them But mind braw 'Techn pee them Never fect nw ball molt; fer we ennmr cate him Dy th uan.t-ar with the coutinent. ies DaSD'L 8 istod "Yes pir the nits bana a ------ Honaible men show tholr ard hy Dsuyug wuch do few Words, brealile, 7 (Madstone's Adv C0 That Mr. Gladstomé couridered Hf a "sericus husinés" is shown the following extracts from a litte paper of adviee written to one of his ~ "sons at Oxforrd. : To keep a short fourmid of prio- ¢ipal employments in efch day; mast valuable as an. account book of the 'all-precious gift 6f Time, To keep #l£0 an account book of 'receipts and expenditure) "and the east tfonblesomp Wiy of keeping it {5 to keep ft With eare. This done in early Nfe, and carefully done; éreates the habit of 'performing the ¢ sty 6f keeping our expendi- d therefore om' desires) within our means. as Establish a minimdnf number of 'study, Fay seven »