HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-02-07, Page 2125(
Leeson VI. FebrearY 10, nis.
Jesus Chooses the Twelee--alark 3:
7-06.
'Commenteree-i. Jesus Preaching
and healiun (vs. 7-12). 7. Withdrew
**to the sea -Although the Pharieeea
and the kieradians were Plotting
egainat Jesus to taRe lets life, we
an not suppose that lie withdrew to
the teeaeleere to eecatie from them, The
Ineltitutlee Were eCOPIling to Hie
try, and and Out by the sea there would
be plenty Of recall for them, and He
woutd be Wee liable to interruption
by the Pberieees. From Oalilee-The
Uorthere Province of Pateetine. Su-
tiaea-The southern province of Pal-
esthee. Between Galilee one Judea IV
the province of Samaria. 8, Jeruselem
-The chief city of Palestine and the
relialetts eentre of the word, Identact
-Iduraea is the *Greek name for
Mom, This terrltory lay south of
Palestine and Included the mountain-
ous region lying east of the Dead Sea.
Tee eldoneites were descendants of
ten. They had become identified
with the Jewish uatIon 4 century and
a half before this time. The Needle
were 'demeans, Beyond Jordan-
Perea, Jewish territory east of
Jordan. Tyre and Sidon -North
Galilee. The reports of the teach
and works of Jesus had reached t
mote regions and even Tyre and •
on, which were -outside of the len
the Jews, furnished tho.sa who
SufnolentlY interested in Him
make the journey to the place w
Ho was teaching.
0. His disciples -No t all who follow-
ed Him to ene and hear were properly
characterized as His disciples. His
disciples included Andrew, Peter,
James, John and Matthew, anti per
bap Philip and Nathanael (Jae 1:
43-415), A small ship -A fishing boat.
These were common along the Sea of
Galilee. Because of the multitude --
So many people were gathering to
eee and hear Jesus, that His work
was liable to be hindered by their
crowding upon •alim. By entering the
boat and pushing out a little teem the
!shore lie could more readily be seen
and heard. 10. For He had healed
Many -This is given as a reason
e multitude was eager to come n
to Him. 'Many had been healed a
many others sought relief. To"tou
Him -Those who had plagues, or w
greatly afflicted with disease, w
eager to touch Jesus, believing t
by physical contact with Him th
would be cured. Plagues -The wes
thus translated means scourges.
Unclean spirits -Demons that h
had teem possession of human bath
to that extent that the persons h
lost control of themselves • moral
either wholly or in great part. Th
were called unclean spirits becau
the effects of their presence we
vileness and moral uncleanness. F
• down before Illm-The demons reco
nixed Christ and knew that He ii
poweriover them. Thou art the Son
Ged..a-Demons, or evil spirits, seem
everywhere to recognize Jesus and d
dared: that He was the Son of Clod. 1
should. not make Him known -Sat
le called the' father of lies, and t
word of demons cannot be depend
* upon, „hence Jesus was not wlllIijg
have Himself, proclaimed by beings
that character. His works would el
the
of
lags
o re -
Side
a or Questions, --To witat place did Jesus
vero, go to minister to the people? Why
to did the multitudes flock to Jesus?
here From what different places had they
come? Why did he call for a boat?
What did the unclean spirits say to
Jesus? Why did lie command them
not to make hira enown? Where did
Jeans call and appoint the apostles?
Why were, there twelve instead of
some other number? Name the apos-
tles. Of what did the scribes accuse
fes? Hew did he reply to their
accusation? Whom .did. Jesus call hie
brother, his sister and lila mother?
PRACTICAL .APPLICATIONS,
The number twelve. He appointed
twelve (v. 14). Three is the divine
number and four is the world nume
ben The sum of these make seven.
the number of perfection, while their
'Meeting them the etlestien, "HQW can
ettean, east 91.1t, 'eetan?" and mitreeigtie
Weed his ereletnent by bringing the
lousuratien Of .10110110111 Wing tilVided
agenen Itself and that of a house
Meng etvided. If Santa ohould rise
up eg‘tinet himself, hits kingdom would
tertaiuly fail. Jesus then showed hie
opposers the enormity ot the sin
against the Holy Spirit. The fen ot
persistently and determinedly resist.
tug the Holy Spirit or of attributing
to Satan the work of the Holy Spirit
Ia enpardenable. The Spirit alone can
draw men to the Father, and if he is
deliberatelY epur1104 Until he with-
draws, Itope of salvation departs, dem to -day. Their fellure to retu
IV. Favor of triende (vs, 31,o5), it Is ,anuouneed, will be punisl
Mary, the mother or Jceug, and James, according to military dieelplitee,
Jelle; Simon and Judas (Mate 13: 66; London, Feb, 2.-SeriQue rioting
Mark 6; 3) ought for Jesus, and word Thursday in Spandau, where import
war passed to hem to this effect. In German war industries are located,
his answer he in no sense expressed reported in German newepaperie
contempt for earthly relations, but he Exchange Telegraph despatch fr
emphasized the deselects of the fel- Amsterdam says. Soldiers were
loweitip that e.xists between Christ and tacked by a mob. A policeman w
his true tollowere and among bis dragged trout hie horse an & beaten
lowers themselves. Hie word); are Four thousand men who have be
weighty, "For whosever shall do the employed at the harbor works are
will or Go4, tbe Saran is my brother, strike, the despatch reports. Strlk
and my sister; and mother." it is a cut the railway leading to one of I
wonderful thought that the weakest factories:
and poorest of tut can come into this At Slemenstadt, a suburb of Spa
Close relation to Jesus, This can and da, tram cars were overturned,
will take place If we give ourselves A mob stormed a bakery and co
Up to do his will with all our hearts, pelted the proprietor to distrihu
It is possible for all to meet the bread without tread meets,
simple conditions of ene gospel and URGED REVOLUTION.
be brought into fellowehlp with Jesus, London Cable -One of the leafie
so that he will become to us our com-
plete Saviour. wince was meditated in Berlin at
neiped to cause the strike in Gema
ha s been obtained by the Atusterda
correspondent of the Daily elxpres
The leaflet ealis the Government's e
pressed destre for peace only a mas
and declares that the only way to en
the misery and the wholesale ma
eacre is to overthrow the present Go
ernment and establish a republic. le
leaflet further says:
"Only by rising en masse, only by
general strike that shall put a stop
nil industrial activities and especiall
the war industry, only by a revolutio
and by. wresting from the hands
tyrants a democratic republic for Ge
many, can a halt be called to the into
national butcher anti c
be brought about.
"Workers: Let us prepare for an im
mediate, stiff-necked and determine
action en masse. Thi s is the only wa
to end the temente ana misery we at'
suffering.
"The battle cry must be 'Down wit
a separate peace!' Delay no ledge!
German workers, men and warns
BERLIN STRIKE PAMPHLET
CALLED FOR A REVOLUT1
London earale-SeVen Berlin
tortee have been placed under mar
law, and the etrikems ordered to
Mime their work by 7 o'cloce Mon
morning at the liltest, according t
Central News despatch from Anus
grove all the potatoes they Mei.
Berett Rhondda. Who also Spoke.
Sale regarding the Wheat situation:
I "The positien bit two or three Menthe
ONMay be serious Indeed."
. Mr, Prethere said be was afraid ell
Carriage horses which had not been
. sent out to grass would have to be
killed, avhlle hunters woilld have to be
eeut to grass and kept there,
Baron Rhondda said that it the
fanners only Mild get a million
acres of potatoes under cultivation,
thie year, there would be no fear of
starvation, and by starvation, he
added, "I mean that starvation
weld) is hallowed by disease anti
death "
Baron Rhondda also thought that
the people of this country would be
able to receive at least fifty Per cents
more food for each person tette the
Germans nee ettlePoeed to be getting,
bat do you not gets Ile annonneed
teem Nov. 1 next he would take over
the whole eurplusi potato crop of Cheat
Britain and the mina:num price
would range from five pounds sew.
ling th six pounds, ten shillings, a
ton.
tee- alike, but act with vigor, (marine none;
the above all, we must not delay. Now
re. la the time to strike a formidable
day blow."
o GERMAN OFFICIAL STORY.
ter. Amsterdam- Clable-eieolated and
rnI insiguifivant excesses" In Berlin yes -
led tellies? are reported le a smear:he
statement received here to.day from
on the .aerman capital, Work Is sail to
ant ha 'e been resumed Hamburg and
Darieig. For the most part traffic was
an maintained in orderly manner, the
oat statement adds. Publication of all the
at- newspapers bias been resumed,
SOCIALIST P. ARRESTED.
en Amstercitien Cable -Berlin evening
on newspapers just received here state
ers that Wilhelm Dittman, Socialist mem"
he her of the Reieleetag, was firrestee
eaten he attempted to address a crowd
In a suburb of Berlin,
London, Fob, 2.-A national demi:m-
en stration is being organized in Ger-
to many mum a protest agaiuet the arrest
of Herr Dittman, an Exchange Tele-
graph despatch from Amsterdam re-
, ports, Hugo Haase, a Socialist Dap -
Is uty, appealed to Chancellor von Ban-
al ling to obtain the release of Herr DIU-
ny mann. The Chancellor said ha was
at powerless, as Berlin was entirely in
s. the hands of the military.
CAUSE OF BERLIN RIOT.
e Amsterdam Caine -The newepaper
Tyd learns from a reliable source that
r, the rioting in Berlin on Thursday was
precipitated by a shot fired when the
police were trying to disperse a crowd
a which was proceeding towards Char-
ta tottenburg crying "peace and bread."
e A. panic ensued when the shot was
e fired, and the police charged the crowd
" with drawn sabres, The strikers
of
sought shelter behind overturned tram
yhy
eat,
multiple makes twelve, the prophetic
ed number symbolizing the redemptive
eh Process in making a meeting place be -
ere Medi God and man. Hence, we have
ere twelve sons. of Jacob; twelve princes
eat of Israel; twelve fountains at Ellen;
ev twelve stones in Aaron's breastplate:
rd 'twelve loaves of showbread: twelve
11. spies sent into Canaan; twelve stones
ad In the altar; twelve oxen supporting
gs the brazen lever; twelve foundations
ed of the Holy City and twelve gates for
1 7, the same. Twelve tribes composed
es, the Old Testament kingdom, and
so twelve apostles coustituted the begin -
re nine of the .New Testament church
en and the sum of these, represented by
the twenty-four elders, compose the
ad united church in glory.
of The duty of the twelve. "That they
ed should be with him" (v. 14), Thal
es had to be with him before they could
2. go front him, We must know before
re, we can tell. Transformation comes
it; before expansion. Personal illumene
ea atiou precedes evangelization. Jesus
te not only craves the companionship of
o
disciples, but he yearns to reveal the
or
es secrets of his trail to those who are
Ware 'Him, and His disciples would
proclaim hie efessIabship.
IL Choosing the twelve disciples
(vs. 13.-19), 13. goeth up into a
mountaine-1'he mountain, as is gen-
erally believed, was a ridge a quar-
ter of a mile long and about sixty feet
highelying three miles west of the Sea
of Galilee anti seven miles southwest
of glepernanra. It is named from a,
village at its balsa called Hattin. At
each, end of the ridge is a conelike ele-
vation from which it has the name,
Horns of Hattie. The place was well
ettaptod for private prayer, as well as
tor addressing an assembled multitude.
From Luke 6; 12 we learn that Jesus
spent the whole night preceding his
appointment of hia twelve apostles
erayer. Ile had a human nature a
well as a divine, and his human na
tare craved communion with the Fa
then and lee might have strength tot
the great responsibility that Was upon
him. calleth....whom he would -
From the entire number ot his follow-
ers he made selection of those wnont
would make disciples. it ordain -
twelve -"Appointed twelve." -R. V.
us organized them into a band, (1)
"be with him," (2) to "fiend them
th to preach," (3) and to "have
horny to cast out demons." (11..
. 15. to have power-Theae men
e to be entrusted with divinely
en power to go forth in the name
Jesus to do great things for their
ow men. The truths they were to
claim were those the world needed
the works they should, do would
w men to Jesus, the Christ,
. Simon -There are three places
the New Testament besides this
re the apOstles are naneed (Matt.
-4, Luke 6:14 and Acts 1:13), and
on, also called Peter, evade each
17. James, ...and John-13ro-
s, the sone of Zebedee and Salome,
y are called Boanerges, eons of
nder, because of their fiery reel
courage. John in his Gospel, does
Call himself by his name, but is
disciple whom Jesus loved (13:2l1),
the other disciple (18: 15). 18,
raw - The first disciple. He
ght his brother Peter to Jesus.
lip -To him first of the winkle
e of npostlee were spoken tie
worde„ "Follow men" ((ohn 1
to his representetives in the earth.
Hence the eeciteric circle makes pos-
sible the exotic propoganda. Ex-
perience must come before witness-
ing.
The work of the twelve. That he
might seed them :three to preach" (v.
14). Paul plainly states that it is
through preaching that God is pleased
to save them that believe (1, Cor, 1;
21), Rev. B. T. Roberts said, "He is
a successful minister whe is success-
ful in saving souls. If he fail in this.
no matter in what else he may suc-
ceed, he lulls in the one important
thing. Ho stands before God lit the
same light that the. general, who
drills, and feeds, and manoeuvers his
men, but who never wins a battle.
stands before his people, He fails
in that which is essential, Many
fail utterly who are counted success-
_ fal. They obtain a good name among
their adherents and they rest in that
One may have a reputation for learn-
ing and eloquence and piety. An-
other may be esteemed for his courage
and straightness in declaring the un-
popula rtraths of the gospel, and in
marking out clearly the narrowness of
the way to heaven, and in enforcing
discipline upon his members. Another
may attract -attention by his fervor
and zeal. But if one fails in edifying
the body of Christ, that is, in building
un the church by the conversion of
sinners amid the perfecting of the
saints, his ministry is a lamentable ors who were taking aim to the Smote
failure. Whatever ho thinks, what-
ny Institute
ever men say, Gd writes him down a Sixty other officcre and soldiers
nee. His time is wasted; his la- have been arrested by the Bolshevik!.
bfattiri is lost; his energies are squan- NEW BOLSIIEVIKI RUSE.
tiered." G. W. G. London Cable says -The Belsheviki
Government, according to the Petro-
grad correspondent of the Times, has
adopted another method to compel for-
eign Governments to recognize it. The
Bolshevik! are refusing to permit Brit -
lie
ed.
Jes
to
for
ant
td)
war
glv
of
fell
pro
and
dna
14
in
whie
10:2
Situ
list.
titer
The
tha
and
not
the
and
And
Moe
t'hil
etre'
ma sOle
43). Bartholoznew-Bareerolniat, the
son of Telma!, Bartholomew and
Nathartnad are two namee referring
probably to the seine person. Matthew
Tithinae-Called &Lee Didys
inns, a tele. James the son or Al-
phaetteelenown also as "Jamee the
Less" to distinguish hint front the
brother of John. Thaddeetre-Also
called Judas. Be is the author of the
'epistle of Jude. Be is also called
Lebbuena, eimon the Canaanite-"Sie
mon the Cananaeanenelt, V. There is
relerenre to the people celled Ca-
neanitee or to cit inhabitant of Cana..
The word hoe the sabre meaning as
*Zeloten" which Mille Luke aptillen
to'llitn. ID. Judas Iscariot -Judas, a
man of Kerloth, a little village in the
tribe cf Julalt. Judas Iseariot was
the only chlsepie *who -wee not a ua.
live of Galilee,
ill. Opposition of enemies (vs, 2o:'
The relatives of Jesus saw how
Ahlittrit8ly he was laboring and how
greatly the multitudes; Were attineted [
to him, anti they feared that he might I
be working' beyortd his etreetstle It
Is evideat that they did hot reader -
eland hint er hie flii5slO, dee they
would hot have atteMPted "to lay bold
on him" Scribes front Serurealent •
broleght agelmit bite the deeueation
that hei Wale eletillg Out tIOV.lid bv the
Witter Of Satan. :tette late:Wed Men
how itiltellable Wee their Perlitiell
t 4:
cars, and fired or burled projectiles at
r- the police, who were unable, to keep
o the excited people under control.
About 30 strikers were wounded and
- taken to a hospital. Many onlook-
d era who were wounded were treated in
Y drug stores.
O Crowds at further places attempted
further riots and reliable detachments
h or cavalry and machine gun corps
', have been collected in the neighbor -
n hood of Berlin.
hilia HUME BRITISH FLIERS
ling HOPPED LEAFLETS THERE
Ten Years in Prison—Re
prisals Are Demanded in
Britain.
. Amsterdam. Cable -Two captured
Braise airmen, the 'rages Zeitunge of
Berlin, says, have been sentenced by a
eterman court-martial to ten years'
imprisonment for dropping a hostile
proclamation in Germany,
REPRISALS DEMANDED.
London Cable -Reprisals are de-
manded by the Daily Mail for the
action of the German military author-
ities in sentencing two British air.
mea to ten' years' imprisonment for
dropping leafiete in Germany. The
newspaper, which featueee the story
to the exclfnsion of most other news,
rays:
"The enemy is carrying out the
threat published after the report that
a million copies or President Wilson's
declaration of peace terms would be
dropped from airplanes in Germany.
The Germans first began to drop pro-
paganda leaflets in the Allied lines
more than three years midi). The Prac-
nee helped to wreck Russia and caused
the dieestreus Italian retreat."
The Daily Mail wants the reprisals
to take the form Of putting German
officers and prisoners on the same
rations and Irving conditions as Brit.
lee prisoners undergo in Germany,
COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY PLOT
UNEARTHED BY THE BOLSHEVilt
One Leader Escaped, Other
Caught and Killed—Sixty
Others Arrested.
A Petrograd Cable says - A
counter-revolutionary plot has been
unearthed' by the Bolsheviki authori-
ties in Petrograd. It was headed by
Ensigns Sinebruichoff and Wolk, who
were charged with deeding officers
and soldiers to assist General Kale -
dines, the Hetman of the Cossacks.
Ensign Sinebruckhoff escaped. Ensign
Wolk was arrested and killed by sail -
FINN REVOLT
STILL VAES
•
Government Troops Are
Steadily Gaining.
Peasants Are Solid Against
•
. Rebels.
•
. Stockholm Cable -The latest eed.
poets freem Finland ledicate that. the
Governmeili treops, under General
Mannerlichn, are making -good Pros
gress toward the seutie*defeating des
tenements of the nee Guard's and the
etasslan Bolehevilci on their way. The
taking of Kristiatiestad was of espe-
cial value, as it gives the Govertiment
troops accees to a harbor, and helps
to solve the problem of feeding the
loops, By occupying Tavastehus
General Manneriteirn hag cut railway
communication from Heleingfors to
Tatimersfors.
The victory of the Red Guards in
tleaberg and Along the Kent! River
can be only temporary, because these
plates; are le:Slated to the gear Of the
CoVernment troops, and, it Meet be
M.:minted that General Mennerheim
ran detach. enough men to Overcome
resistance there, which is offered
chiefly by Ruselan gdrilS0110: who
have no 'mewls of obtaining further
eupplien
A Finnish 'courier who left Finland
Wednesday reporte great enthusiasm
among the peasants throughout least
liothele arid up to northern:toot Pine
teed on behalf of the Government.
Petty year.old father a and their young
none, tunny of the latter not More
than fifteen year etel, are fighting
side by' side With General Manner-
helm*s Threes.
ish and other foreign embassies anti
consulates to draw on sums deposited
In Russian banks until the Bolshevik!
Government is allowed to have com-
plete disposal of Ruseian funds iii the
Bank of England.
CONDITIONS IN UKRAINE.
A . Petrograd Cable says -The
capture of Kiev by the Boisheyiki vir-
tually without resistance, insures the
authority of the Bolshevik! Rada in
the Ukraine. Petrograd and Moscow
detachmeets of the Red Guard formed
the Bolshevik! attacging party, and
the city capitulated after they had
fired four shots from their cannon.
The evening newspapers declare
that et. VInnichenko, President of the
Ukraine secretarthat, and other mem-
bees -of the Ukrainian Rada, have been
arrested. A revolutionary Govern-
ment has been set up, and the new
Rada will be composed of Russian,
Polish and German representatives of
the inhabitents of the Ukraine. •
The defeated Ukrainians are said to
be gathering at Petchersk, south of
Kiev, where General Stcherbatcheff
also is reported to be.
BRITAIN'S GREATEST PACIFIST
Mil LAUGH AT SUCH TERMS
Sir B. Carson's Opinion of4'-
liun Demana mat .tsri- vilys BRITAim
tmn (Ave ,up, dtronglioicis. on
. London Gable, via Retttr's Ottawa
neneey.-eir enswitra earsennaduress
wg,-! ti o lierwsit ismenre grouticere
organization, said the present was a
enteral' time 'tor both oureeivea and
eur enemtes. He bouevea the posted:1
and resolved iteelf tete this: Would
autoetaey ti,Seiptined for war show
,A greater enduranee and courage than
A league of denuteraeles trained for
Peace? The real iseue was, could
demecracy, eveen, attacked, defend
itself? We all wanted -peace, but the
recent speecties of the Austrodlertnan
Waddle bad not offered tat honorable
peace, We Were -tele -we omit give
. up Aden, Gibraltar, the Falklands,
Hong hong arid Malta. "As lone as
this is an enemy dream," Sir Edward
declared, "ibis country, ;down to the
greatest pacifist, will lave nothing *to
do with it," (Loud applause.)
•
COSTLY BALytmoitte ALAze,
Daldetuore, Md., Reeiorteedsire of an
ilnknotett origin last night destroyed
the office building, Mill and other two-
PertY 'Covering nearly a block, belong-
ing to the Walbrook bIll 4 Lumber
Company, Lo wm about saoo,aph.
It is believed the connern several
delta ago began wOrk On a Gotiernment
Outran Of inner flttinge anti joiner
work for slew,.
NEAR THE BRINK
..m.asamaiolisaft
Prothero Warns Farmers of
Need of Production.
Must Grow All the Potatoes
Possible.
Londen 'Cable says -Addressing
electing Of farmers here to -day Rowe
land keimued Prather°, President of
the Board of Ageleulture said the
reentry wits in a most enlace' poeition
I and epproathing the rapids. If the
farmers did not assist him and Baron
Rhondda, the Wood Controller, the
toutitry would be swept over, said Mr.
Protbero.
The foment Were told that the
had to make drastic changes In
their nsethu3o, Theme were only
enough oath to teed warning- horse)
on reduced rations atter making al*
lowance foretelling Meeks. Mr. Pro.
I thero conthined. There was no cone
; centrateel food for tattle feeding, and
this shortage 'Must Isfet'nt least until
this (tine fleet Year, • .
aft', Prothero advised, the farmers to
PARIS MDER
WAS HAUNT
Two Barons Captured in
German Plane.
One, Delighted, Sang Song
in French.
Chelles, France, Ceele-The Ger.
„man airplane watch was downed near
acre in tee recent air raid was struck
ay a bullet from a machine gun on
die airplane driven by the French
Aviator Billard. The enemy airplane
L not a bombarding machine, strictly'
speaking, but more et the type of an
ecsoemorbts.. it, nevertheuen carried twelve
The engine was or ne5 horsepower,
and the machine carried two officers.
in reply to questionof their captore
they said that the raid had been Car.
ezed out by four squadding of seven
machetes each, which lett a point
tor:least of Soissons and proceeded
.cward Parts about 10 o'clock at night.
The enemy airplane had just reached
Noisy -le -Sec when it wet struck. The
eermans realized that the machine
Jed been winged, and they hastenee
to retrace their course, pursued by the
.lre of auteaircraft guns.
When above Chelles the raiders say
that they found their machine was
attic and they hastened to make A
lending. This version of the occur-
ence is questioned here, and it is be.
Itheed that the Germans set fire to the
machine. Only one military paper
was found in their possession, and it
was an order to -bombard Paris, ex
eepting the hospitals and schools."
Both of the officers are 'barons, and
one of them, who is only 20 years old,
seemed heartbroken when taken pri-
soner, He said that his career had
beeh ruined. The other, aged 25, on
the contrary, appeared delighted that
the war was over as far as he was
concerned.
This older prisoner, as he followed
his captors front the scene of enforced
landing, sang with only it slight for.
den accent the refrain from "Made -
Ion," a favorite ballad among the
French soldiers.
"Why," exclaimed one member of
the escort, "he must have lived in
Paris,"
"You are right," replied the baron.
SWISS LABOR.
Demands Demobilization of
the Army.
eerie Ce.ble.-A despatch front Geneva,
Switzerland, to the Tempe, says that the
iteederal Council, at an extra-
ordivary meeting at which General
Mlle, emumander of the army, and
hw
.s chief of staff, ere present, con-
sidet•ed the ultimatum that has been la.
titled to the Federal Council by the La-
bor Feeeration demanding demobiliza-
tion of the Swiss army, beginning im-
mediately, and the remaining not later
than May 1. The labor ultimattine al-
so demanded net deeerters and recal-
citrants, as well as men in the auxiliary
service, shall be 'mustered out immediate-
ly and ,given thelr unomid salaries.
The 'Federation of Labor Untens adopt-
ed the resolution by a vote of 132 to 73,
but the minority declares that the action
token was irregular.
RAINE0 BULLETS
ON HUN MAUS
Machine Guns Used in Brit-
ish Air Raid
On Towns in the Moselle
Valley,
London Calble-.The War Office, in
an elaboration of the official report of
the bombing raid made by British av-
iators into Germany, January 26, to-
night disclesed the fact that machine -
elm fire was directed on searchlights,
trains, moving lights in the roads and
on buildings in each of the districts
visited, and also into villages in the
Mosellevalley, Alto*gether, 5,257
pounds of bombs were dropped at an
average heIght of 1,500 feet, One pilot
made four attempts before reaching
his objective, owing to the heavy mist
which Made flying difficult.
An official despatch front London,
Ceale, said , that 'British twee -
/elites raided several objectives in
Germany making direct hits on face
tories and decks, mid also in the town
Of elanntielM, hi addition, the rail-
way stations at Saarbruelten anti Ober -
belie were attacked, with excellent re-
sults.
A GARIBALDIAN LEGION,
Reim) Cable -'--'The Tribune an-
nounces that the government has aie
theriZed time creation of the Garibahls
but legion under the command it Pep -
pine Claelbaell, who is ht Rome con.
Leering on the details of the unit with
the organizing committee.
o......••••*••••••••••••-•••.••
$eineed PORTLAND DLAzE;
Portlarid, Me., Deepa,telt---The, train
deepatchers force Of the Maine Con.
traeRailroad was driven out by a tire
which damaged the company's .office
building min St. John Street early he.
'ley. Officials eittlinaind the lOes at
Wenn,
WOULD AVERT
A BREAK WITH
BRITiSil LABOR
TORONTO MARKETS
.1,10111R3.
r'0.1r3r Tradttee-
Arthur Henderson Appealsmar- , . ••• ..• ..... • .
nutter, ehoice dary i 45
Egas, newattid.
to Government for cheeee, Ia. ..... 0 00
feleey, le.
Conference.Turkey& lb.
Pow), .
Cideitens ••
Mill ENGINEERS
Warns That Temper of th
Men is Now Very
Ugly..
Ducki7, bprieg, ih,
Overet, Ie. ,
iFruits-
Ale:1es, het-. .. • .•.. .. .. 0'.7,
V tvetabl m --
DO., blo). ...
Deets, bag ...
Do., peck
A • . ., .. 000
1,
Beeetgs,etabiee-
bag . .. . . ., 1 el
-Doe pets; ... . ,.. e 00
Celery, Cam., bunolt .. ...' .. ... li 00
Do., Cat, doz. ... ....
Do., can. doz. .. .. .... 0 00
Cabbage, each .. .. .• .. .. 0 le
e 011c.,m. 73 -lb. .1,fg •• • .. ..... 0 gg
0 00
0 33
0 in
O3
Q OU
Q as
Lawton -Cable - Arthur _Undo
son. Labor !easier amid former men
her of the War Cabinet, who as
member of the Cabinet signed a
agreement with the Amalgamate
Society of Engineers, embracing tit
engineers' trade, in which the Gov
ernnunt aereed to meet the en
gineere in separate conference when
ever necessary, to -night Issued
lengthy statement appealing to th
Government to adhere to this pine
ace and avoid a strike, which, he
said. would seriously imperil the out-
put of munitions; -and other war ne-
ceMssktieliendertion's address, which
also was directed to the representa-
tives of the. engineere, strongly ad-
vised the workere, In Um interest of
the war, not to law down Welt' thole.
Mr".WITeIcnadr:rsaoltie ‘'‘'.IenatiniedolfatewaPreC' 0°0414
the greatest need of the world; but
peace -cannot be acbileved by one
seetton of labor riding by itself.
Peace will tome When the weeetng
class movement mie e -whole haw lila.
covered by eonference -he corida
dons of an honorable and democratic
peace evoi thy of the unimagina.ble 'see
riners the people. have made.
FEARS IRREPARABLE BREeele,
Li.o.*: 1.129111114'g, 0 CO
a Do., green, bunch .. 0 oe
• Pat -sky, bunch „ 0 00
d Ple1,1111>e, beer . ..... 00a
Do, peek 110
e Potatee.e, bug , . 00
ItItubteele bunch.........a)
Sage, bunch .. d (-7
▪ Savory. hermit 0 es
'rurnips, peck 00
• Do., bag; ..• ... 0 Ott
1114ATS-WHOLESALIO.
• Reef, len equatters, cwt. VA 00
Do., hindquarters.....2010
Carcases, choice 18 00
Dee commen ..• 13
Veal, annmon, t. 18 50
De., medium.. .... 15 50
Do., prime ... ..... 21. 00
Heavy hog,, cwt... ., 17 GO
Skop hogs ... . ... 24 00
Metton, Heavy, cwt. .„. „ 12 Si) 10 Ci
Do., light
2188 0009 rt 0001)
Ablator hogs . . 25 00
Acadia sugaes recluecel their quetat21o1nnst)
SUGAR /LIAREET.
GO cents .per cwt. yesterday. They aro
now quoted on the basis of $5.f4 per
owl., granulated, delivered. Toronto. Of
course these are only nominal oriole/, Its
at pr.:sent there is none of the market.
:Wholesale quotatiens tc the. retail
Linde on clemerein refined sugar, Toronto
delivery:
A ettethi, gran. (nomirral)., -.100 lbs. eii.54
ftedpathil get -mutated 100 lbs. 5.64
St. 1. awrence granulated. ,. 100 lbs. are
Lartic gritnulat.el 100 Dm. 8.51
Acadia, No. I yellow, nom...100 lbs. 8.21
Atlantic, light yellow ., 100 lbs. 8.14
Atlantic, brilliant yellow ,. 100 lbs. 8.01
Atlantic, dark yellow 100 !be. 7,04
Retipatle No. 1. ylloW ... 100 lbs, 8.14
St. Lawrence No. 1 yelliow'100 lbs. 2.14
No, 2 3,rilow, 10c below; No. 3 yellow.
20e below No. 1,
Grentileted ht 20 -lb. bags, 15 cents over
Cwt, prices; 10-113. hogs, 2e cents over;
"The temper of the workmen is
most dangerous; the unyielding at-
titude of the GoVernment is bring-
ing the -country to the verge or in-
dustrial revolution, and unless a
more just and reasonable attitude is
adopted I am seriously apprehere
sive that an irreparable break be-
tween an important- section of in-
dustrial labor and the Government
will result."
After reviewing the question at
issue -the opposition of the engineers
to the manpower bill, which Mr. Hen-
derson desired them to abandon -and
declaring that the engineers were
merely asking a continuation of the
procedure instituted ay Premier
Lloyd George himself, Mr. Henderson
said:
"I earnestly aepeal to the Govern-
ment that they should at once agree
to a seParate conference. Their pre-
sent attitude is heading rapidly to
trouble. They are risbleng the na-
tional caue,e for a point of procedure,"
LABOR JUSTIFIED IN STAN!).
Mr. Henderson added that his
knowledge of the history of the con-
troversy •convin.eed him that labor was
justified in Its stand, and enntinued;
"In the past, labor tuts. responded
with real patriotism, fully and freely.
Is it too much to appeal to the. pa.
triotisto of the Governmeat? I strong-
ly urge the Governmeut to display a
more reasonable spirit.
"Hasty measures of the Wed eon-
tenrelated may not only embarrass
those of us who are trying to. pro-
mote a maral and political offensive
on the part of the worictng classee
and destroy their unity; they also may
give to the reactionary forces further
opportunities to divide and weaken
our efforts, Demo:ileac direoraace
ha -s begun. British labor first of all
formulated its war aans, The Pre-
mier then declared- his acceptance of
the governing princples or our war
alms, and President Wilsou went
even thriller in the direction we We
sire to see kr overnmillis moviug and
affirmed with t great toree and clear-
ness the principles we laid down."
Reverting to his declaration that
immediate peace was the greatest
need of the world, but an honorable
and democratic peace, Mr. Hendee.
son continued: "Peace must lie made
on these terms,, and on no other.
Thret is our policy. It wilt be pre
tweed as a moral ultimatum to the
ece ernmente from an orga»Izell de
;liecracy In all the lieltigerent govern.
needs. I appeal in all earnestaess to
:be workers uot to wreck this great
'.elemph of the internanome Working
Jiass InOvement In the fleet of diplo•
!no 0:1 by a precipitate threort which
cae enly end in discrediting and de-
Seatine the democratic cause."
• •
COSTLY WINNIPEG BLAZE.
Wirnipeg, Tieport.---Startling aeparently
from an overheated wok :neve on the
third etueey, tire eeeee rhe, meenieg cone,
pletely jutted the era biotic on tile cor-
ner of Main Street and McDermott
Avenue, foemerly knowe as the Canadian
Patific Telegraph block, One China-
man refused to jump into the life net
from the top floor and apparently Wits
burned to death. There was no other
eat:unities although four firelurn were
cit the roof when It eollepsed front the
weight of lee which accumulated in the
Intense frost, 'The datnag•e is estimated
at monde
THANKS U. S. PEOPLE,
Londoa Cable -The first meeting of
the Consumers' Count!i appointed to
advise with the Food Minister, yester-
day unanimously passed a resolution
offering its sincere thanks to the peo-
ple of the Uteted States for their self-
sacrifiee and generosity in curtailing
their own food eonsUlitptiOn for the
purpose of furnishing more adequate
supplies to their friends and allies in
Europe, who already are suffering
from a scarcity. •
A•••••••••••••••••• '
TROUBLE IN SOUTH ARMAGH.
Dublin, Cla.ble.--The brief p-eval:
ent that the Sine Flett-,‘taetize ht South
At me. Inepired tom New York,
Trainleade ef -armed Sinn Vela volun-
teer,: ale Movittie front One:tete or the
counti DO Valera lies entemileed dc -
timidly nett the 'etacertanites have do'
tittetly that•the iNtaeartanitee. htree
thltel -dont-Mate the constaneney, met
e.te. outgoing. yorcee eirategieal pointe
ond pollingestatIone, SOdttiNtiV IttrItt•
Ort• hy the land tnX. If Mali:at/I:mallet-
itis tee lister Nationalleta nre not ire
be se lightly put rot f by intimidation be
turned M01.14, mei large forerie aef nottee
armee with ilf1,.1 and bOotiet ore in Cle
e•011StIttli•ncY•
----et LA, ,„
HOLLAND CONSERVES TEA,
Aresterdam Cable -Begin nig' i'eee-
terclay the tlevertunent of IIcilland
heel prohleited the serving oltea. lit
eafea, restattratite, fea rooms, hotel')
Mut elivelete plaene. Thin action: Wee
taken bee:m(14.0004e of tee, are elle-,
ftemearing•fast and Deports are at it
eomplete standstill.
• i
WfallIngton Mutual
Ph o Ins, Goo
2840110.4 1440,
Noo.41 Oaten, OlMel'ills ONIXe
Itiminem Werra oe alt tf tura*
t prop•rtr on the oftakh lerengaste
note Ogillterie
041300.1440Malt lAVIDOOg
rrsoldaxt ileereststrg
$0 47 • RITMO& & 00111,Kt
4.1e7
0 SO W40$1411004 0$104
033
Dudley Holmes
e
0 20 &Annum," ocoorrooto OM.
L) 01140# Miler Weeks Whinhasee
0 70
4 Oe
1 et
0 SU
•••••••••••,*•••......•••••!••••••••••••••••••••!••••••••••081
It Ironstone
litAnettetTiret 4101.40110011,
Unsay to 1n met lowest 014.10,
1. w&IGHAK
D 3,0
ri Arthur J. Irwin
0 Se L.D.S.
10) Dtoteittovirtuozfell)77,tealonStuall',gioe,ry of the P.eurt.
0 le Sylvania College end Licentiate of seen -
e 33
' 50 Closed Peeve Wedneeday Afternoon,
P34 Office in Macdonald Ellock,
13
0 le
0 10
0 13
0 70
F. M. DANS
D.D.S., L,D.S.
lamer Graduate of the Royal College of -
51:t Graduate of University of Toronto.
(to 14,pr:en:rattly Sottin 110 iegieloonntsst: Ontario, Honor
Closed every 'Wednesday Afternoon.
17„09, Office Over 1-1. E. isard Co.'s Store
In the Dental Pal -lora, formerly occu-
pied by Ie.. G. H. Ross.
5LIfS 003
W. R. Hainbky
lento., M.D., C.M.
tipteciati attention paid to diseasee
et Women and Children haviun
taken poatgraduate work, in Sur-
, nary, Sictertology and Seientifio
Medicine.
Office in the Kerr residents, be-
phtenevreenimthe Queen's Hotel and M.
bazineas given careful attention.
Baptist Chureh.
P. 0, Box 113
3-1b. eartees, eerits over, and 2-1b.
eartone, 30 cents over.
OTHER MAR,KBTS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN EX.,11.11.A.INGE.
Fluctuations on the "Winnipeg Grain
Exchange yesterday WCWO as fotiowe:
Oats- Open, High. Low. Close.
May ... ... x0 Bele 0 86143 0 MA 0 SG
JulY .. 0 841e0 84% 0 St 0 84e1
Flax -
May '.
. .• ... 3 is% 3 50 3 29% 3 20%
ego es 1-2o sold.
MINNE.A.POLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneakeolls.-Corn-N'o. 3 yellow, $1.07
La $1,70. Oats -No, 2 white, 82 3-4c to
83 3--4e. Flour unchanged. Bran -53240,
DULUTH LINSEED..
Duluth. -Linseed, on track„9.52 to S3.01';
aeriver, 53.51.1-4; May, .$3.53 1-4; May,
$S.52, 1-2 asked; July, GSA, 3.4 asked; Oe.
eels 2.-2,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, 'receipts 600.
merket wealt.
Reeves 65
Stockers and feeders .„ 7 45
COWS and believe .... 0 40
Chives „ Ii 00
lice's, receipts 23,000.
Market eteacly.
Light le :id
Mrxr d , . „ 15 SO
Hee y . .... • . „. .. 13 SO
Ttough .13 Se
Inge .1313
tulle of sales ... • ,. 16 13
-Sheep, reeelpte 3,0e0.
Market eetarly.
Wethers 10 00
Lornbe, nailve ,.. • .•• 14 -13
--
14 13
10 00
11 06
16 01)
15 30
16 15
16 45
10 00
15 23
10 40
13 50
• 17 75
RAIDS ALONG
WESTERN FRONT
London Cable -"During the night
a party of Liverpoe: troops success
elite' raided tee *II e.tav's trenches
southwest of wsmentiers and brought
sack prisoners," the War uttiee re -
pets. "A raid attempted by the enemy
torte of Passehendale was repulsed.
Paris, Web. 2. -"The night passed
In quiet," says to -day's official com-
munication. "There was some artil-
lery fighting in the -region of Burn-
aattpt-Le-Haut (Alsace). A raid north
of Mortiel wood enabled us is bring
tack prisoners."
SWISS REIN -FORCING BORDER,
deapatch to the llamas
Agency front Berne says the rinforcc-
meat of Swiss ttooms on the Swiss bor.
kitr has been decided upon by the red.
oral Council because of the interrier
exterior vattation. A brigade of In-
fantry and detachments of cavalry and
pioneers have been added to the forces.
TO PREVENT RAIDS ON PARIS.
Cable. -An inelrea.se in the num-
ber of neroplanee defending Pates and
ANA -vete for rendering berrage the more
efLeac.ints, tees deeided on to -day at a
conference between Premier chemenceau
slid ..Itteettes L. Dumesnii, Under-See:re.
hay of Aviation. An intenee continu-
ous curtait-lire Is considered here to he
the only real protection against air
raid*.
CELLULOID COLLAR ON FIRE.
London, Out,, Ileport,--john A. Prier',
ea.Inter, employed by Olen Brothers,
:s suffering at 'Victoria Hospital from
8eVere injuries sustained in a peculiar
aecldent. Prier was engaged in burn-
ing at all plant when the gasoline torch
he weil uslug exploded and set fire to hie
ettluiold collar. He will recover.
eir •
LIEGE HERO IN PARIS.
Paris Cable -General Leman, de-
fender of Liege against the German
advance early in the war, arrived in
Paris last night, io was greeted at
the station by the Belgian Minister
and representative of President Poin-
Care and General Dubai!, the Military
Geverrior of Paris.
•• •
R. N. A. S. RAIDS 14UN helOWIW
London Cable --The Admiralty an
flounced lest bight that naval aircraft
at noon Wednesday bombed three
groups of sheds and harmers at the
Woeteitutp 'airdrome, Botglum. Sevei.
at tiered lithe caused fires.
eu. . • /
.-Gueoec ABATTOIR BURNS,
Mune*, Reporte-The Onebee stock
peels and abattoire Limoiloti, a
etilitfeb this city, cenglit fire this
malting' at 8.30. The yards and abate
toles were opened Lou' buainess only
laseyear, and were valued at $150,e0e.
Tile blaze was soon got under cen-
trot, though several buildings were
destreeed•
' • • ew-e-esemeenee...-...-
IttenteleIng up, their. ininea te. fight
tereelieir eituntry. seine Men aro ee
kat -tars laid others have to be menthe
etre
, •
ITH: SEAR3ill GREAPARY
Dr. Robt, C. Redmond
M.R.C,S, (Eng.)
LILC.P, (Londe
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand).
••••••••••atami••••••••••••••••••••seawsaammeadmmea••••••••
DR. 11. I STEWART
Graduate of University of Tororite,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontaria College of Physiciang and
Surgeons.
OFFICE ENTRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
mt. Ie. A. PARK01.
Ootookathy builds vitality and
strength, A.djustment of the spine and
other tissues is gently secured, there-
by removing the predisposing causes
of dleease.
Blocd preenare end other =men*.
teens made. Trusties Saleatiiiiaally
ted.
OFFICII OVER CHRIBTIEee sieeRZ,
Trottre-Tuesdaya and Fridays, 0 clo,
to 0 p.m.; Wel:lege:eye, S' to U
Other days by apreleatmente
General Hospital
(Under Government Inapection),
Pleasantly situated, beautifully fur.
nieb.ed. Open to all regularly licensed
physicians, Rates for patients (which
Include board and nursln,g)-$4.90 to
$16.00 per week, according to 1o:cat1on
of room. For further information -
Address MISS L. MATHEWS,
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Oat,,
SELL
Town and Farm properties, Call and
see my fist and get my price.. I have
sQuits exasItent values.
J G. STEWART
WINCH -IAM.
Masa 154. Otrio, In Town Heels
DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE,
P. 0, Box 366, Phone 198
WINGIIAM O.
etnese,„„ze.,eweeeneeneseeteno.nee..... •
-
*no
John F. Grow
Issuer ot
MARRI&GE LICZNIMS
TOWN HALL WINGHANI
Phories-OffIce 24; Residence 108.
WE WANT CREAM
hutelkeeefwt apnritcescretom2. ,i0aontid elvmankp.rvi;,,,h4
obits your cream away, a lona aietanee
nweebeenhoYm°ue eikannd rt.:coley:1%1ra gycrul. erePrientmg
plartair all express
laxtrialis hiallerUtzage4;1117;ast ;mg.!
you an honeet business. chcefentene
wiliterarinitetyvroGnruttreidhaitie:ortmlitruCurcuettrashdiutoprfnt; tube
a ZAPOR TH ONTARIO
ATTORNEY -GENERAL NOTtflE-
OALI:tb. ,
Waehington, D.C., Feb. e. --An of- ,
Hahn statement evae Is -sued by, the .
nritirth Wenbasee heatlY denying re'
ports that Sir Frederick E. Smith, At-
torney.General of England, wile ermine
to ;this eountry a special misidoto
had been recallea by the British Gee.
eminent becalme of diesatiefactiod
Orel' 8:»11e of hi, nubile utteramies.
The etatement said there Was no truth
whatever in tap report, and that i,t,
alWay0 had been...Wit* Prederielre Wen -
thin to return 11011de-fa the end of Sane • •
• i Rt. t •
0.•••••44/141.4.4.4.44.0,01,0 •
rte rat is a Man's work, but the
*eagle are, Making' • • an fielltlitairld
-glowing in their pall of It.--rfitlialle
aMis News,
• Ix
t. • r, V
t 04`,/,
•*3••
'4111