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Home My WebLink AboutThe Seaforth News, 1919-01-16, Page 2THE RUSSIAN KUL5HEVIK1 Danger of a World Revolution, Says Former Danish Minister Just Arrived in London From Russia. A despatch front London says: - Mr, Sesvenius, former Danish Min - inter, who has jist`ariived in London from ,.,.Russia lr ` , net evteya'ed by Renter's correspondent, said that the situation en 'Russia was, hopeless a long as the Allies took no steps s' to end Bol- shevism, which was a real interna- tional daeger and growing stronger every day, for the Bolshevists were. marvelous propagandists and were working in all countries with the ob- ject of 'causing a world revolution. IIe was sure the Bolshevists would win in Germany unless the Allies tookimniedrate steps to stop them by- supplying the Germans with more food and sending a sufficient force to expel the Bolshevists from Petrograd and Moscow. Such a force need not be big beeauseetho whole populationwas opposed to Boshevism. As soon as the Bolshevists were expelled from Petro- grad and Mosepw the whole move- ment would collapse. He was sureean arrangement could be made with Fin- land to send volunteers for this pur- pose, . The great danger was that if Bolshevism won that .Germany would join Russia and Europe would be without peace for a Iong time. That was why it was important to finish with Bolshevism immediately. BRITAIN STILL A x. R.. CREDITOR 0 NATION Motherland Not 'Weakened by More Than Two Thousand Millions. A. despatch from London says: - The Observer, which is well informed on financial subjects, publishes to -day a significant article on post-war in- ternational finance, which has direct interest for Canadians. After re- ferring to the "recoverable.. assets" Britain has at command, the writer goes on to say: "Behind lie the prob- lems of the sum that will ultimately be produced in repayment of our loan to Allies and dominions, and of the amount we shall get out of Germapy against our bill for damages. All these uncertainties affect not only the question of how much the Government will have to raise every year in taxa- tion, but also .the. Iarger problem of our position in international finance, and of our power to maintain our prestige and to control of the ex- change." Discussing. the question of "How we stand now," the writer says: "We are, on paper, still very much a creditor country. The Chancellor boasted, with very just pride, in his budget speech last April, that all we had borrowed abroad during the war we had borrowed in order to relend to Allies, so that with regard to our ownwar cost we had been self -suffic- ing. The figures officially published, in so far as they can be understood, more than bear out this statement." The article suggests that Great Britain should entirely wipe out her loans to her Allies, Russia, France, Italy. Belgium, Serbia. and others, "snaking a present to our late bro- thers in arms, much harder hit than we are. of their promises to pay. "We do not seem to have weakened our international position to the ex- tent of much more than 2,000 mil- lions, by borrowing abroad and sales of securities." says the article, "and. 2.000 millions is only half the sum that was usually accepted before the war as the amount of our overseas' investments. So that eve are still nearly half as much a creditorcoun-, try asbefore the war, even after wip-1 ing out our loans to Allies. Relative-' ly. of course, the weakening is great- er,; because America and many neu ' teals have increased their wealth very rapidly during the war, while we have been losing; but there seems to be no reason for the view that we are no longer a 'creditor country, especially es we have another foreign account In our claim on Germany." Huge Quantities of Guns; ANA C OIAN '� S OME BY END OF AUGUST During Spring alidSumner Will Colne at Rate of 45,000 a Month. A despatch from Ottawa says: -It is 'stated, in militia circles here that the end of August next will see the return to. Canada of the '1'alst units of the military forces of Canada now serv- ing overseas in Europe. , For the present there will .be no seeding up in the return of troops beyond the numbers already ar- ranged for, 20,000 in January, in- creasing to 30,000 in Feburary, but .en the .spring. and •summer months the number returning to Canada will rise to 45,090 monthly. Several factors enter into the con- siderations governing the return of these troop's to Canada, such as transportation, afloat and ashore, and the difficulties of securing the smooth and expe'd'itious return to civ;] oc- cupations of these men without over- taxing the limits of the organizations arranged for filet latter purpose. During the winter it Is possible to land troops only at two Canadian ports, Halifax and St. John, and at the tatter port it is impossible . to • berth ships of the largest tonnage. From each poet the railroad lines , have a limited capacity and must provSde for the regular services, -pa's-i senger and freight, in ad'd'ition to the additional tax on the services by the extra troop train's. With the opening of navigation ih the St. Lawrence, there will at once be available additional ports at which transports can dock and coneer ' erably increased railroad facilities, both as to route and equipment. For instance, it will then be possible to secure day coaches for the shorter hauls. In arranging for the return of troops to Canada, each transport has carried men for every military ' district, so that the demands of each section may be dealt with fairly and proportionately. Germany Fails to Turn Over A despatch from London says:-� Germany has fallen behind in the last month in turning over material re- quired by the terms of the armistice. A checking to date shows a shortage of 685 heavy guns, 7;000 machine guns, 1,000 trench mortars, 600 air -1 planes, 4,736 engines, 5,000 motor] lorries and 130,000 railroad cars. With the death of Mr. John Henry McLachlan, who died at St. Joseph's Hospital after an attack of heart trouble, the coterie of retired Prairie farmers, who reside in Victoria loses one of its best known members. SEND-OFF GIVEN 5,000 CANADIANS London, Jan. 12.-A civil send-off was given at Southampton to five thousand Canadian troops leaving for Halifax on the liner Olympic. Thou- sands assembled at the quayside, and scenes of great enthusiasm and much cheering, both from the ship and sl.. ere, occurred. The Mayor made a megaphone speech, praising the troops for their courage and rejoic- ing in their wonderful victories. He wished them "Godspeed." Navigation of the Rhine May Be Internationalized Paris, Jan. 12. -When the Peace Conference officially inaugurates its work on Jam., 20, aceordling to the Echo de Paris, there will be brought before. it for consideration a memorandum of a French demand for the Sarre Basin. The memorandum will also include a plan for the internationalization of the navigation of the Rhine, with special advantages for nations bord- ering on that ricer. Do not add salt to the soup in cook- ing until it is thoroughly skimmed. The salt will prevent the scum from rising. A tlespatclt from London says, At a meeting of the Imperial Graves Commission over;.whieh; Right Hon. Walter Loos, Colenirll Secretary, pre- sided, and at which. all British over- @ear representatives were present, the chairman states that all overseas Governments had unreservedly agreed to bear their share of whatever ex- pense was involved in worthily lindor- ing the memory of their dead. The commission, therefore, was free to 'discharge its task in no ungrudging or niggardly spirit. The commission adopted t recommendation op ]i2 that the angst suitable. ,method of. honoring those whose graves could not be found or identified would be to place a tab- let, appropriately insct•ibed, in a ceme- tery near the spotwhere it is believed the men killed. s were l1ed. It is estimated that there will be at least a thousand cemeteries. The commission decided to ask the. Indian Government to formulate proposals, for the.establiSh- rent of an agency in India. g y d a for the care of British graves there. The commission also warmly thanked the Union of South Africa Government for its most generous offer to sweet the entire cost of cemeteries and for the provision of memorials to officers and men of the Imperial forces dying within the Union, BRITISH PEACE DELEGATESNAMED SID Dominions to Appear at Con- ference as Small Nations. A despatch from London says: - Premier Lloyd George, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor of the Exchequer; A. J.,Balfour, Secretary, of. State, for Foreign Affairs, and George Nicoll Barnes, Privy Councillor,; have been appointed plenipotentiaries to the Peace Conference by the British Cab- inet, acording to the Express and the Mail. Sir Robert L. Borden, Premier of Canada;, William Morris Hughes, Premier of Australia, and General Louis Botha, Premier of the Union of South Africa, will be colonial representatives, who will have seat8" when the congress takes up business, of interest to the dominions they rep - present, it is said. According to the Express, an important decision was reached by the Cabinet in providing that the dominions will appear at`the Peace Congress as small nations. The delegates will go to Paris on Saturday for the purpose of 'at- tending sittings of the inter -allied conference. SNOWSHOED 100 MILES TO ENLIST WITH CANADIANS A despatch from London says: - Captain John MacGregor, of the Can- adian Mounted Rifles, who was re- cently awarded the Victoria Cross, was a native of Cawdor, Nairnshire, Scotland, where his mother lives. At the outbreak of the war he snowshoed 100 miles to enlist. For leading the charge at Vimy Ridge in 1917 he re- ceived the D.C.M. and his commission, and in January of last year won the Military Cross and a captaincy for his determination and gallantry at Hill 70. Marshal Foch Will Consent To Prolong The Armistice A despatch from Basel says: -The North German Gazette of Berlin says that upon the request of Marshal Foch, allied and German plenipoten- tiaries will meet January 14 pr 15, at Treves, to discuss a prolongation of the armistice. The Daily .Chron- icle urges the associated powers when renewing the armistice to stipulate for the right of occupation of any strategical position they may desire in order to preserve order and secure their own safety. Grand Duchy of Luxemburg Proclaims Itself a Republic Metz, Jan. 12. -Luxemburg was proclaimed a republic on Friday, when the Grand Duchess Marie retir- ed from the capital, taking up quar- ters in a chateau nearby'. The Chamber held an exei`cd meet- ing, the Clericals quitting the House in a body. ITroadstu0's Toronto Jan. 14. -Manitoba wheat IN A FRENCH HOSPITAL . 4s0.• 1 Northern; $2:241/2; No. 2 Ne tltern, $2,2'1%; No. 8 Northern $2071/2:; No, 4 , wheat, $2,111/2,' in above Fort Wiliam, not including tax an oats -No. No,• 3 G,W., 74c. extra'No, 1, feed 75' c• No, 1 feed; 741/.1c, in store Fort Widiam. Ameiiican Born - No. 3 yellow, $1.75; No, 4 yeaiow, 31.70, January ehipment, Ontario oats, new crop -No. 2 white, 71 to 74c; No,' 3 wluibe, 70 to 73e,according, to freights outside. Ontario wheat -No. 1 Winter, per ear lot, 32.14 to 32:22; No. 2, do., 32.11 to 32.19; No. 8, do,, $2,07 to $2.15; .No, 1 Spring, $2,09 to 32.17; o, No.' 2 Seeing, •. 32.06 to 32.14; No. 3 Spring, 32.02 to 32.10 f,o.b;, ship- ping paints, according to freights,, eas-No 2 $2.00 Barley -Malting; new crop, 92 to 97c, acredeng to freights otts'ide. Buckwheat -No. 2, : 31.30, Rye -No. 2 ,91 54 iuomatal, Manitoba flour -Old crop, war quality, 311,35, Toronto. Ontario flour -War quaill:thy, old crop, 310.25, in bags, Montreal and Toronto, prompit shlipment• 1VT•il'lfeed-Car' lots delivered Mont - reek freights, bags included. Bran, 337:25 per ton; shorts, 342,25 per ton. Hay -No. 1, $21 to 322 per ton; mixed $19 to $20 per ton, track Tor- onto. Stra - w Car lots 9.50 to10. track Toronto. $ $ 50 ' Country Produce -Wholesale Eggs -No. 1 •storage, 55 to 56c; selected, storage, 58 to 60e; carton, new] laid, 75 bo 78e. Butter -Creamery, solids, 51 to 53e; do, prints, 53 to 55c; chloice dairy prints, 45 to 47c; ordinary chilly Otegmiargarino e0 (best grade), 30 t32 bo 34c., ..• Cheese -New, large, 2731, to 23c; twins, 28 bo 2833c; spring made, large, 2834 to 29c; twins, 29 bo. 291/2c. Comb- Honey -Choice, 16 oz., 34.50 to $5.00 per dozen; 12 oz., 38.50 to 34.00 per dozen. , Maple Syrup In 5 -gallon tuns, $3.25, Provisions -Wholesale Barrelled Meats - Pickled' pork, $48;,mess pork, 347. Green Meats -Out of pickle, lc Loas than; smoked. Smoked Meats -Rolls, 32c to 33c; hams, medium, 38 to 39c; heavy, 30 to 31c;,cooked helms, 51 to 52e; backs. plain, 46 to 47c; backs, boneless, 50 to 52c. Breakfast bacon, 42 to 47c. Opbtaga rolls, 85 to 360. Drq Salted Meats -Long clears, in tons, 30e; in oases, 301/2c; clear bel- lies, 28 to 281c; fat backs, 25c. Lard -Pure, tierces, 291/2 to 30c; tubs, 30 to 3011c;'paie, 301/4 to 80a'ac prints, 31 to 311/2c. Shortening, tierces, 252 to 251,3e; tubs, 25% to 26c;* pails, 26 to 2G?4c; 1-1b. prints, 27 to 27%c. Montreal M- arkets Montreal, Jan, 14. -Oats -,Extra No. 1 feed 90c. Flour -New stan- dard grade, 311.25 to 311.35. Roll- e Boats -bags, 90 lbs. $4.25 to $4.50. Bran. $37,25, Shorts, 342.25. Moull'ie, $68.00 to 370.00. Hay -No, 2, per tont, ear 'lots, 320.00 to 321.00. Cheese -Finest easterns, 24 to 25c. Butter-Cheicest creamery, 521/2 to 5331,c, Eggs -Selected', 66 to 57c; No. 1 stock, 50c. Potatoes -Per bag, car trots, 31.70. Dressed hogs -Abattoir ]culled, $25.50 to 326.00. Lard -Pure, wood pails, 20 lbs. net, 31 to 321/2c. Live Stock M- arkets Toronto, Jan. 14. -Choice heavy steers, 313.00 to $18.50; butchers, cattle, choice, $11.75 to 312.80; do., geode, $11.00 to 311.50; do, medium, $10.00 to $10.25; do, common, $8.25 to 38.50; bulls, choice, 319.25 to 311.00; o, medium bums, -39.00 to $9.60; do. rough buts, 37.50 to $8.00; butchers' cows, ohoica, 310.25 to 310,75; do. good, $9.50 to 310.00; do. medium, $8.50 to $8,75; do. common, $7.00 to 37.75; stockers, $8,00 to $10.00; feeders, $10.50 to $11:,60; canners, 36.25 to $6.50; milkers, good to choice, 390.00 to 3140,00; do. con. and med.,,$65.00 to 375.00• peeing - ens, $90.00 to 3140.00; light ewes, $9.00 to $1Q.50; yearlings, $13.00 to 313.50; spring lambs, 315.50 to 816.50; calves, good to choice, 316.00 to $18.00; hogs, fedend watered $18.50 to 318.75; do. weighed off cans, $18.76 to $19.00; do. f.o.b. country pod ts, 318.25 to 318.50. Montreal, Jan. 14. -Choice steers, $12 to °$13; good, $10.50 to 311.50; medium, 39.50 to $10; choice butcher bulls, $9 to $10; good bulls, 8.50; medium, $7.50 to $8. Choice but- cher cows, 39.50 to 310.50• good, $8 to $9; medium,, $7 to 37.50. Can- ners, cattle, 35 to $6. Sheep, $9 to $11; lambs, $11 to 314; milk -fed 500 Little Patients Victims of War and Iliiiuisli Crueitfs Through villages swarinipg with troops and packed with ordnance we arrived at an glcl caserne, which had been converted into the children's hospital of the district, says an Am- erican writer.' It is in charge of one of the first of • America's children Specialists. I ; Here are 500 little patients. This is barracks converted into a hospital is full of babies, the youngest :being only six days old when I was there. Many of the children have no par- ents. Others have lost their mothers; their fathers 'aro serving' in the trenches. ft is not always easy to find out how they came to be orphans; there are such plentiful chances of losing parents who live continually under shell fire. One little boy, on being asked where his mother was, replied gravely: "My mamma, she is dead. Les boches, they put a gun to 'er bead. She is finished. I have no mamma." The unchildlike stoicism of these children is appalling, I spent two days among them and heard no cry- ing. Those who are sick lie motion- less as waxen images intheir cots . Those who are supposedly well sit all day brooding and saying nothing. When 'first they arrive their faces are earth colored. The first thing they have' to be taught is how to be chil- dren. They have to be coaxed and induced to play; even then they soon grow weary. They seem to regard mere playing as frivolous and in- decorous; and so it is in the light of the tragedies they have witnessed. Children of seven have seen more of horror in three years than most old men 'have read about in a lifetime. Many of thein have been captured by and recaptured from the Huns. They have been in villages where the dead lay in piles and not even the women were spared. They have been present while indecencies were worked upon their mothers. They have seen men hanged, shot, bayonetted, and flung to roast in burning houses. The pic- tures of all these things hang in their eyes. When they play it is out of politeness to the kind Americans, not because they derive any pleasure from, it. Night is the troublesome time. The children hide under their beds with terror. The nurses have to go the rounds continually. If the children would only cry, they would give warning. But instead they creep silently out from between the sheets and crouch against the floor like dumb animals! That is what they are when first, they are brought in. Their most primitive instincts for the beginnings of_cleanliness seem to have. vanished. They have been fished out of caves, ruined dugouts, broken houses. They are full of skin dis- eases as the beggar who sat outside Dives' gate, only they have had no dogs to lick their sores. They have lived on offal so long that they have the faces ofethe extremely aged. And their hatred]' Directly you utter the word "boche" all the night -gowned figures sit up in their cots and curse. When they have done cursing of their own accord they sing the "Marseil- laise." Three Canadian Delegates At Inter -Allied Conferences A despatch from Paris says: -La Liberty says it understands that Great Britain will have three special delegates for each of its Dominions, including Canada, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. The news- paper asks why the French protec- torates of Morocco, Tunis and possi- bly Algeria, has no special represen- tation. People of Luxemburg Duchy Want Republic Proclaimed A despatch from Metz says: A large crowd paraded before the Grand Ducal Palace in Luxemburg on Fri- day, requesting the abdication of the Grand Duchess and the proclamation of a republic. A committee on public safety has been appointed and quiet is being maintained everywhere in Luxemburg. AM OBJECI Prevented the Establishment of L -Boat Base in Arctic Ports. London, Jan,, 11 British and Amer lean troops n and south of Aroh angel are noir frozen in for the win ter, b ut these 0 no anxiety abopt gbh' force because they are watt equippe' with Arctic clothes and leve plenty of food. Troops to Marmwnsk, how t evee, are still ecce si'b1e. Feed ship ped' to Arohangol among blue pexlod of e'ccupation its eull5eient for the troops se well as the pepu'iati•on of'170,000 Russians in en area of 40,000 squire mile's which the 13ritish'and' American troccpe occupy in Northern Ibo_sia. The .iced for bhe ci19:d popttlsition wee provided by 'the Brit;els but ths, expense was 'defaayecl by Anreeioa. Great Britain, like America, is not r ending .amt' more troops' to, Nos bhe n Russia and .fn mil'i'tary qu'artens' 'here t was s, d to -day that only a few ✓ adio oreratcro 'or• a few doebors, if recovered, would go. Snsa'll ole the (ones is, itis con'tanded tb'at bloeir occupation of th Is territory prevented the Germans establishing a submarine bale iii the ice -free Arc- tic ports, from which they expected to attack American transpo'rbs. Opera :r villi, the An-Ante'r� n p g g,o pa forces in the Archangel and Mur- prevented dietrict ars 6,000 Ruse.ans, Kexadar,'s :and Firur's, To abandon thein, 1: is'a'sasrbed, psoiildbe to leave Arc - ,. the mercy of the Bolalhevik forces, The present eneatary's'trength of the Bolshevists is as yet unknown, but great quantities of aL ad art L"eery enmrunitio:n, as well' acs guns 'and m'a te'ui'alls, left by the retreating Germans,. fell' into their haundls. Many Russian ofiioems have been driven to enlist be- cause of hunger. A force of 6,000 pro-a.'ly. Russians, apera'titug with the Anglo Amertean i!orees, have been responsible, it is ,said, for preventing the Bolshevists entering ,the rich Siberian areas. vs d GATE TA- Ri SHIP RAIDED OVER Superdreadnought and Flotilla of U -Boats Surrendered to Allies. London, Jan. 12. -The German superdreadnought Baden has ar- rived in Scapa Flow and has been interned there with the other vessels of the German fleet. The surrender of .this 'warship was demanded, in place of the battle -cruiser D'fackenseu, which was not sufficiently completed to leave Germany. The Baden is a vessel of about 27,- 000 tons, similar to the Queen Eliza- beth class, mounting eight 16 -inch guns and steaming nominally 23 knots. Another flottila of German sub- marines, numbering 16, is to leave Germany to -morrow for surrender to the allies. There are still seven submarines int neutral waters which are about to be surrendered, and 44 U-boats in Ger- man ports which must be given up. One hundred and seventy are in var- ious stages of building, but the maj- ority of them are mere skeletons and further construction work on these vessels has been suspended. i3 WHAT TIIE WESTERN PEOI'Lik ARE DOING. • Progress of the Great West TOM m q, Few. , Pointed Paragraphs. , Victoria's lee skating arena, which has been closed •.for the past three years, is opened again. Pol'atoes .were dug ra e from the F sot Valley gardens in December, so mild' was the weather. Great clsinia e is being g g done by bark beetles to the timber of British Columbia.. • In the seven days between Dece, . ber '5th and Lith, five persons suc 'cunrbed to automobile accidents et Vancouver, Victoria schools, owing to the, in- fluenza, epidemic, have again been closed, not to bere- ned until s � opt: ctrl after the hristrnas Holidays.. A eta: construction league has been organized .at Vancouver to consider housing problems, immigration, in - dairies, 'and n-cbusiries,'and natural resources. Lieut. James }L Hampton, of Port Hammond, who was last seen spin- ning down in flames from' a height of 2,000 feet, is reported missing. Lieut. W. J. Kane, of Port Moody, while m Mesopotamia, met owe' a Turkish prisoner there, whom he recognized as the proprietor of a fruit store in Vancouver. Lance -Corporal W. J. Murdoch, a compositor on the Vancouver Daily World, has been awarded the Military Medal for bravery overseas. Twice wounded aid awarded the Military Medal, R. F. Perkins, of Port Kells, has now won his commis- sion in the field, although not yet twenty years of age. Development work on the Pitt Meadows Oil Wella: Ltd., is proceed. ing favorably. The official drill depth is 1,987.6 and the sand contain- ed in the last samples looks promis- ing, That the death rate in Vancouver haseen unusuallyhigh during the 11 g past two months is shown by the large number of applications for probate being filed. Members of the'' Burnaby Council, the police commissioners and repre- sentatives of the municipal staff at- tended the funeral of the late chief constable, William Parkinson, at Ed- monds, B.C. Nursing Sister Gladys Carvolth, a former Victoria nurse, has recently returned from overseas and is now attached to the staff at Shaughnessy Heights Military Hospital, Vancouver. Chief Batiste George, of the Ink- amip Reserve, is probably the largest subscriber among the Indians of Can- ada to the Victory Loan, having in- vested 321,000 of his own savings, Mr. D. Hardy, postmaster at Camp - i bell River, succumbed to Spanish in- t fluenza. Word has been received at New Westminster that Lieutenant J. W. H. Crispin, of that city, has lost both legs and the rightt,.eye when wound- ed in France. Everett W. Hogan has been ap- pointed chief inspector of the soil and crop division of the Department of Agriculture, B.C. The production of spruce in Brit- ish Columbia for airplanes will be curtailed owing to the signing of the armistice. The Arrow Lakes District having doubled its number of subscribers and 'trebled its Victory Loan over last year, has won nine crowns. Lieut. Roland Thompson and Lieut. Hugh Thompson (brothers), of Ver- non, B.C., have both been awarded the Military Cross overseas. Flight Lieutenant Darrell Tepoot- ten, Vancouver, is the latest of the R.A.F. aces, and has won distinction as a patrol leader on the Italian front. The Mine -Strewn Seas. The sinking of the British warship Cassandra by a nine is another illus- tration of the danger from this source to which vessels will be exposed for slue time to come. After the Russo- Japanese war disasters of the kind oc- curred now and then for a number of year's. Conditions may easily be worse how, for the Germans, in planting the mines, disregarded all the rules, It was determined at The Hague that no belligerent should "lay unanchored automatic contact mines except when they are so constructed as to become harnlees one hour at most after those who laid them have lost control of them' or should "lay anchored auto- matic contact trines which do not be- come harmless as soon as they have broken loose from their moorings." Germany charged Great Britain with sowing the waters of the North Sea. with Mines, But Great Britain took every precaution to see that merchant ships kept to the safe lanes, Tho operations of the German minelayers were absolutely indiscriminate, as the losses in merchant tonnage showed.° The Allied navies will have their worts cut out for them for some time in hunting Clown and destroying; those menaces to navigation. B12ITAIN ACQUIRES ORDNANCE STORES A despatch from London says: - Canadian ordnance stores on this side have been sold to the Imperial authori- ties under an arrangement insuring that' the Canadian Government should receive 100 per cent. on all nes a> ' uipment. Third Division Not to be Sent Horne Direct Froin France London, Jan. 12. -The third divi- sion of the Canadian Corps, the first to be demobilized, will be brought to England before being returned to Canada, as at first intended. Ar- rangements have been made for a camp for this division here and the first of its units will leave for home early in February. Copenhagen Says Fighting Has Been Resumed in Berlin London, Jan. 12. -Fighting has been resumed in Berlin, according to ad- vices received here to -night from Copenhagen. The Spartacans are said to be still holding a portion of the Tageblatt building. The Sparta - can fosses since the outbreak of the revolution are -said to be about 1,300 persons killed. ,t1%T6Ur24T'4Ur "!CTS' X".A.'EIEE3 i' SAY• JIGS y. ! i' 'i' I INE) OFAD0475 THAT YOUR 1 WIFE IS LEADIN' AROuiVD /` 1 WOULDN'T LET THAT D04 1M MY HOUSE- YOU'RE R14HT'ij0`f5' 1'M 401N' l0'N - 4HAT 15 THE MATTER -WHERE iS THAT D04? POO LITTLE Fin' IS IL -L'• SHE LOOKELti JUST' LIKE A HUMAN pgIN4 HER LITTLE NOSe WA5 COLD WI SHE HAS A FHVE IZ •SHE 'LTRIeo THE POOR LITTLE ThUN4 •WE mus-, GIT THE DOCTOR- ' 1'M41 -AD YOU ASKED q>bOUT t TFIOU4HT IT WUL F!OMt ANa v UP AT ME WITH vo SPEAK TO ME HER A DU4! , O' f'/. 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