HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-11-21, Page 2((
WAN*. w •
aify? Hew did Fain Meet Jatoobt
What la laid *beta the preelent which
Atte)) ()Mesa to aleau? WSW kind.
nestles (Rd Feat% allow decolt?
PRA.CTICAL SURVEY.
Tople.-Winning an (Mended bro-
ther.
leESSON VIII. November 24. 418 I, daceb's return.
44011 wins FdlathsaGeuelife 33; 14.11" H. Jacob's recouciliation.
QOM-NINE:TARN. L Preparing te I Jacolas return Two erisie an
hteop.1.2„1,1,tre.d. pea...r in the histori a Jacob: the flik*
bis ey-Jaeob bo "'la's" et Bethel on hie departure from Beer.
tionta by taking precautiOns la terae
Row fileno, and he continued thaaa shelna a self-oceasiouea fugitive; the
lecond, at MOM* on Ids return. to the
'with a struggle tor epiritual help.
linen he „lifted up his syse,,, ee hwe dant' ct.f als natIvity, It is worthy ot
Pawed: the greatest epiritual criels of -Mama that the lattee was in ewe.
hN life, At Bethel ha had received a lenge to aPecirlo divine directioa.
vision. ot God Whiell had %Jhe comm
OY (alb- Tand was enforced and ope.
titled him aIn
nd otlified the current _ (Renee 118,st:toted by prudential consid-
ase ae panto, au became a erations arisiog trout the not wholly
cortgaerea mad cliangea man. Tate unoccasioned envy of Labatt oad his
state wee reached by a tight of per. eons. The intervening years at
Wawa wreetling, accompanied by a aumiliation, disalmointment and
humiliating acknowledgment wed a atruggle, had witnessed the fulfilment
aesPeretion of prayer that woujd not et CloaSs covenunt at Bethel. Ile went
be denied, it was the angel of Jeltov. eia alone, friendless, with his staff ee
With wbom, &teals wrestled. It was hN sole possession. On the return a
he that brougat demob to realize and numerous hou,seliold and flecks and
glve pp eis self-eutficiertest and las herds attested hie temporal paosper.
worldly and questionable methods eor ay. The methods by watcli the itta
working out Ood's purposee tor aula ter were secured can not pass un.
•au4 It was be that changed Jacob's , challenged, end evidence his un -
flame from "Supplanter" to "Prince of °banged character. Superior shrewd -
God," He could new UU up ale. eYee nese had succeedea In the struggle
towara Goi and man with a =Vide , with equal greed, The old adage N
epee he atal never kaown before. Be- both trite and true, "Nothing N ever
1o14, lasau cairte-Jacob's struggle ea settled until it is settlea right." .A.
the Jabbok meted in vietory just 1 wrong may be set-aside, bet is bound
time• The preParation ena the Omer' to reappear at the most inopportune
gency did not miss co:Mee:none:ell:id moments Jacob wire returuing with
lie not met the, laird and reeeived the his sin still on his soul. God was
• recting him to the scenes of trans-
. enduement ot spirituel power, e
Would have been terror-stricaea at tae gression as the place ot settlement,
appneach ot Egon and his large come , Man
tt ahaim there was given renew-
pany a followers. 2. Handmaidte.
Batkeieninenh evidently arranged 0 at e encouragement and assurance, but
Jabbok lie was brought face to feet,
grou.ps luta which he divided UN fante with the unsettled issue of Ma lita.
ily in tlie order a hie affeetion for -The unconfessea .and unforgiven sin
them. The handlealds, and their calla- confronted him with startling clear.
ren were placed at the van, font:weed
new and insistent demand. The by tieala and her 'children, and last of •
all, and in the position of the greatest ts1.111131" niment c)f his Jiro had
dome, and he emergea from its expor-
safety, came Racael and Jieseple. It was
tette-es a changed man. He vvas uot
bowie.; of Jaccilas- speelta' regard for
merely humiliated, but leunbled; hot
her mad her son that he planned aster
simply religious, hut spiritual. -"What
an potable for their protection. Ali yet •
. is thy statue?" And he said, 'Jacob"
he could not claim God's - proteetiOn
for lets lovedetnes. . (supplanter). The whole sad story
II. A fniendly meeting (ye, 3-7). 3, tauesotuhaetellleu
stiIn true
u
s eeexpterree
iencer
Passed ever before thein -He took the Jeub
lead so that be migat, as far as potta aradesestoe tile first time, so far tie
sible, be a protection to his loYed ones. theerecaaal reveals las case.
0 Bowed himself -This repetition of the- Jacob's reconciliation. He wise.
act of humbly and deferentially bow- le prepared the, way, and sent mes-
lug before Esau woula (thew his desire sengers 'of peace. The humble char -
to secure 'his fever. It 'Esau still had acter of tits message and the implied
hard teellugs tower& Jacob, they vans ,acknowledgment would tend strongly
/shed beforethe two brethers catne to. . to appease the waning auger of the
gether. 4. Esau ran; etc.-Flve ex- offendedbrother. "Follow peace with
pressions are ueed in this verse to .
all nen.' Any amender ata right -
show the affection of Esau tor Jaecib.
There.is a etriaing contrast between eousnesa may be made for the sake
this meeting and the : partiug ot the of peace. "Blessed are the peace -
brothers twenty ;armee before. 004 makere." The disquieting uews a
nate graciously given-afaeeb is reach!' ;Esaut's approach occasioned feather
to icanowledge God as the giver ot the effort in a succession of gifts. "A
good that he poseeSees. 6. Bowed. gat In secret pacifieth anger; and a
- therdselves--Gave ,a, reepeetful greet., reward - - strong- -wrath." "A man's
Ing t� Esau. '1. Joseph.:Rachel was gift maketh ropm for him. He betook
the wife Jacob loved,-ana'Joseph. Wee himself to prayer. In his own moral
ate fee -cattle son. God'a alan woult. 'victory was laid the foundation of the
have been for Jacob to have but on. peaceful ineetIng. Jacob's prolonged
wife, but man's planning
thwarted. and agonizing etreggle was with hina
' •
\Geese purpose. Of the'aolo af Jacab" -self heater than with his angel, an -
tile woe of aeseph alone is given; Ile tagontst, The conquest was- not over
was the favorite son. B04111741 was a (Urine, but a human unwillingness.
born later to jamb:see Rachel, .. Tr...*The utter worthiessneiss of the gains
way had been preParea for thislesell i tf years of craft and green appeared
ly meeting: jacele had beeeme Israe , ' in the presence of a supreme oriels.
WI it was not, the Jacea of teeehegn, The subjeetion of the human to the
years before til n
hat, the, .111(er'.121:• divins• will remains; the eondition of
'sow, but the neev man itarae .E eace eiessing.
The contrast between the
supilrit of Bethel and Perael is as mark -
have no record 'regard llg _ shave
Change of attitude toward bis b t
f "'rattly '
'' ed es the results which tollove. "Tell
disposed .toWard him and lt issave°vident,•
..., th tem
but his Mend bad became luso, I pray lime, they name." No
potalities now. The spiritual net
that the -Lord had -been workilig ' 'vas•parantount. Himself conquered,
. brae 'We" cattatot doubt th t Jecolhe ,
his brother was won. Self-conqaest
1)revaning 111"1‘ ! hhettinirar 'altdivilinade
brought to lila mother & Peniel lios somewhere along the path
Is the preclude to ' -outward victory.
influence that inade it tender toward
merly net
tea of every victorious Cheistian W07
Jacob, whom be had fors .
. ila . A. gift acceilteil (vs. 841 ).- ea Arthd.
t : I-
, be said--Esan Vas full ' of astonts .
' shoat at the ',large train „that ace, one- yr"
11110 ANNUAL TOW
panted Jatob and -Attila eaderstarid . e . , . - a #
e its significance. Whet' meanest thou • . .. - _ ... .
by all this drove-Witle reexamination
NNING-CONVEITI N
nA
Planation.of the munifietat gat
completed and greetiegs over, an ee-
mended. To find grace in -the eght
of ray forde-In-this Atatemeut Jacob
conteased his past wrongs to his bro.
ther, and aeknowledges that repara-
tion shoal& be made, 9. I have enough,
my brotlier-Thie taaananimcitte
aftectionate.etateMenteof Esau shows
that he wasjt-Sr no means the beartlese
being that cob imagined him to be.
Esau showed a kindly disposition that
would naturally cause Jacob to feel
;still More bumble and subdtred. 10.
Ite0ei'vE Iny present--Jaeob felt that it
'wee not more than was due Esau for
his past injustice toward him. A re.
pentance that does not include con-
teesien and reetitution where persoue
bave been wronged is oteemall value.
As though I had seen the face„ot God -
-God had blessed Jacob.ut Pentel and
he had atfected Esu to that exteat
that he was favorable toward Jacob,
11. My bltssing—Jacob's chauged _
coadition of minct and heart would
not petInit him to be satisfied unleSs -
Esau reeetted his g:a., which he here
calls a "bleesing,' it was a blessingin
the seas° Met Jacob used it to express
to Egan his goodwill and affection for
hitn. The lattguage indlcatee that
Jacob was entirely sincere in his ea.
proaeh to hit loather. God bath dealt
grew/mete with mes-The sorrows and
disaaaointrnents taat -. had come, to
Jacob during hi years of separation
from lunneersceaes are not 'here men-
tioned, anti Jacob regents to have look-
ed berand them to the benefits that
the Lord had beetowea upon him. The
transformation of his -character WAS
God'a Meet gracious act toward hint.
"Gott let him wreette, to khow all hie
strength, and to find at the end Mat
It Was altogether weaknatta .At last
a touch of the dIvine newer breake all
laeob's lap,ergy, and totens hie eyes to
see that he etruggles not with man,
bat with Oat. It Is a WertidtOus rove-
latimi that thee bursts upon Itte eau',
It beings to hitn at ,onee a eonviction
that tha divine inertia', to even as of
divitte power. tie N made "eo11.
tideta of eelkieepair," and learns
What. avery child of saving faith lame
itnow; that 'victory with God is
had, not by a wrestang against
but eonfIdent etinging to hale 'Then
Wad thus he obtained tbe new and
princely name, and Ma blessing or
God."-Whedost. in addition to title
tracions act of brin-ging Jacob into
fellowship with himself, God gave him
abundant ternporal proapetity. God's
mercy watt anther shown in his being
able to win his (Wended brother, We
are tot able It torecaet all that God
ivill tic for ue ir we, prevail with /din
its Jamb did.
Quastions.-Deseribta Jacob's arrival
Paan -artist. What bargain did he
make with 'Alban respecting Rachel?
Wkat other bargains did Jacob make
vritk him? How long did he remain
with Laban? What property bad,
Jacob eaquired? Why was Jacob trOu-
Wed on his way' froth Paratearam to
Gattaart? Describe the preparations be
Wilde tor meeting Esau: Ileeeribe
Jaeobal night of prayer a Peniel. Whet
did the Cagliari Wilde in his mune sig.
*OF $01JTHWESTERN ONTARIO
Circular Letter of invitation to 'Mun-
icipalities, Board Of Trade. Trades' La-
bor Councils, an Farmers' 'Unions, ali
-men and women's organizations inter-
ested in anunfbleal welfare are invited
to aend delegates to a Conference to
be held In thaRoyal Connaught Hotel,
Hammen, en, the 2nd and rd Decein-
bet, A preliminary programme is en-
closed.
It is of great importance that early
Steps should be taken in Ontario to
deal with the peace reconstruction
problems which will come within the
scope .or municipal adminietration.
The securing at more uniformity and
simplielty in connection with riettniel-
pal government in the province, the
solution of the serious banging prob-
lems which are likely ter confront all
municipalitiee in the near.future, and
the settlement of a policy with regard
to the planning and clevelophient of
laud so as to lesson the present bur.
dee of municipal taxation, improve
health conditions, and make for a bet-
ter use oe land. These are among
the questions requiring urgent atten-
tion ot eitizens of South -Western Qne
Write
We would urge your emboli to seed
a strong representation to the confer-
ence to discuss the above and other
matters, and to eo-operate M mak:
ing the meeting a successs The
names of delegates should be ferwaed-
ed to the Corresponding Secretary, as
goon as appointments are made. If
your eouneil desires any resolution to
come before.the conference, a copy of
same ehould be transmitted so as to
teach the Steretary, Tb.omas S. Mor-
rie, Hamilton, eat later tban the 25th
of November.
Preliminary programme:
•
LUNCIIEON-To be arranged be
the Hamilton Cartadian Club. Atli:trees
on ahmicipal Finance by Dr. Horace L.
Brittain, Managing Diregter of Bureau
of Municipal Research, Toronto;
Thomas Adams, On "Proposed, New
Legislation."
ADDRESS OP WRILCOalt -Charles
G. Booker, Mayor of Hamileea. Re-
ply, al, c. Mitchell, Vice-Preettlent .of
Conference.
IsIR8T BUSINESS SESSION-Sule
Ject, "Municipal Government and Re.
construction After the War." Open-
ing speakers: 13. Baker, City Clerk,
London; Sir Jobn Whitson, Toronto,
eltaarrneu Ontario Mining Committee;
Mrs. Dr. S. Lyle, President Wornen'e
Council of Hamilton. Open discussion
by registered delegates. Speakers
Weal to five minutes. Appointment
of Nontinating tioMmitac,ReeolationS,
ole. •
WAR DINNER-Addreelsee bY Dr.
Clinton Rogers Woodruff, Sem Na-
tional Municipal Leagae, Plailatielehlat
Hootina, W. I), Mae:Pherson, lat,P,P., Tot.
ere
_'‘..,•11SISSriigr4
7
Entries Close Nov. 25111, 1918
TORONTO
FAT STOC
SH
HOLDINGS OF
THE KAISER
IN CANADA
Make entries on blanks in back of Premium
List and mail to 0, 11, Topping, Secretary Box 635,
West Toronto,
SHOW DATtS, DEOZMBBR .5th and 6th,
SECONIX BUSINESS 'SESSION.
Programme-81,1146dt, "Housing, Ur.
atan and Rural." Addresses by Prof-
fessor C. B. Sissons, Toroate;
Duff, Industrial Commissioner, Wel.
land, and a nominee of Wiadsor Boara
ot Trade,
IstiNCHISON-To be arranged by
Hamilton aloara of TrAde. Speaker
-Lawrence Yeiller, Secretary ana DI -
rector of National Housing Associa.
Rom New Yea City; Thomas Adams,
Town Planning Advieor, Ottawa.
Town Planning is relation to Hous-
ing and Land Taxation, Proposals for
new legislation. Speakers -Mrs, Dun-
nington -Grubb, Gardening Architect,
Toronto; Nation Cauehon, Ottawa,
RailwaY Engineer -
330 DROWN IN
HON WARSHIP
W'hich Defied the Revolu-
tionary Party,
Ludwig Of Bavaria in Swit-
%
zerland.
1Cab1e - The German War-
ship Wiesbaden ' refusek to surrender
to the revolutionists and tele() to es.
cape to neutral waters. It was pur-
sued „and torpedoed by revolutionary
battleships, and the entire crew of 330
men, including many cadets, perished,
=coding. to the Lotal Anzeiger, of
Bertha, .
The Wiesbaden, :which is naeutienect
in the aboVet was supposed to have
been sunk, during the Jutland battle,
alaa 31-Juee 1, 1916. She was a light
orulser at 4,900 tons and was butte in
1914.
PANIC AT MUNICH.
Zurich Cable - A dreadful . paxac
developed at Munich on Monday, ac-
cording to the Tageblatt, of Stuttgart.
Mania. had 'been very calm4 but sud-
denly all sorts of alarmist reports be-
came current.
Criea were raised in the streets of
"The counter-revolution is mining."
and "Here are the-Peusstans." 'Machine
guns were posted on the street corneae
and -began tiring. For two 'days. the
greatest. disorder prevailed throughout
the -city. Railroad trains and street
care stopped- running and telegraph
and telephone communication was -In-
teerupted. Sorae semblance of order
wee finally restored yesterday.
LUDWIG Old SWITZERLAND.
;Parks .Cable King Ludwig IL, of
Bavaria ,arrived at Borsehaeh, a town
on the Swiss batik otaeake Constance,
on Friday. Re was taken there from
Umlaut a town acrose the lake, in g
Bavarian boat, according to a Zurich
despatch to the Petit Journal. AMt
automobile from the, German consulate
at Zurich met him and took him to alt
undisclosed destination.
always Serviceable -Most pale lose
their properties with age. Noa'so with
Parmalee's Vegetable Pills., The pill
mass is go compounded that their
strength and offeetivenese- is pre-
served and the pills can"%e carried
anywhere without, tear of losing their
potency, This is a quality that few
Pills possess, Sonia pilis lose their
power, but not so with Parmelee's.
They will maintain their freshaesa
and xr0tenoy for a, long time,
•
• • •
01°S. DESTROYER
CUT INT.HALVES
By linit of Plest of Oonvoy$
She Oruarded,
.
surf 91-6 via peueddeen
Lo§t,
New York Report In the toI.
listen between the United Statee de-
stroyer ' Shaw and the British liner
A.quitania, in European watere 05
Oct. 9, as announced by the Navy
Department two days later, the naval
vessel was cut squately in two 35
feet aft of the bow and the forward
section sank immediately, the other
section -catching fire, it was learned
here to -day with the arrival of the
laeultur.
ita, carrying 25 survivors of th
sie
•
Other deetroyere steamed to tite
scene and when they took the burn-
ing ;Potion in tow the inrush of water
quenched the flame.
The Navy Department's announce.
ment said fifteen lives were lost.
The survivors on the Melita, a Can-
adian Pacific steamship, said the
Shaw waPsone of a number of de.
stroyors convoying a big fleet cure -
:Mg American troops to an English
port.
The fleet was steaming ou zigzag
course. -At 6.45 tem, the steering
gear of the Shaw jammed While she
was running at a 35 -knot speed and
the destroyer failed to answer her
helm. Her course Was directly anross
the bow of the oncoming Aquituniar
a unit in the fleet. The Aquitania's
bow struck the Shaw Hite a muster
knife, the suryleors Wad, laming
through her Suet forward of the bridge
and not seeming to lose any headway.
• ee
The forward part Dr the Shaw, M
which some of the -crew were asleep.
remained afloat 20 minutes. Some
of the ,men jumped orerboard • and
were plotted un uninjured.
The collision penetrated one or the
Shaw's oil teaks, alai the aft 'section
of that destroyer burst into Carnes be;
low fleck under the bridge.
Some of those 'wan perished, in-
cluding one at the officers, were burn'
ed to death, And others were drovne
ed when the forward patt
Tae aft section was towed Into
Portland, where 26 of the men, sae -
feting with burns and from better -
slots, were removed to a hospital.
The Aquitenia continued on her
Course. Apparently he was not dam-
eaged by the collision, Demme of the
poesible presence or U-boats the fleet
steamed ahead with the exception of
the destroyers which went, el ehe
Shaw' resette.
•;, . •
PARIS EN* FT4
••••••••
To Celebrate Alsace-Lor-
raine On Sunday:
4.
Paris Cable Next eundaY '
great manifestation will be he'd in
honor or Alsace and, Lorraine, .which
promises to be the most important
Paris has seen for many years, For
the procession more than 200.00t) par-
ticipants have inscribed their names,
The parade will start at 2.30 o'clock
in the Afternoon - from Aro de
Triomphe, and will mama down the
.Champs Elysee to the Place do la
Concorde, where great pletrorma have
beelt erected facing the Etrassburg
and Lille monuments.
President Poincare, -surrounded by
the highest officers at state, will de
liver speeches,' Ten thousand sol-
diers will line the roads, arid an Al.
•pine battalion, the "blue devils," and
one 'regiment frorn the trent will be
stationed in the Place de la Concorde -
Six French bands and. Dee American
military band anti the Royal Horse
Guards' band will accompany the
Procession.
Sprigs and pine branches (rem Al-
sace' and a medal hearing the arms
of Metz and Straereburg, will be pre-,
sented to every member of Van pre,
cession.
'The signal for he start will be
tired by a Wane a artillery, and
airplanes will provtde ,a fl ring escort.
7
GERMAN BRIBE
TO BUY .,GREECE
,
What Was Offered Told by
Venizelos,
Who Made Noble Reply, to
the Rum
• .
London Cable --e lEletalferioti Vent-
zeloe, Primo Minister -of Greece, speake
'ng n London yesterday, referred tate
conversation he had at the beginning
at the war eaith the German adleiseer
at Atheno. The Gernme Minister tad
come et him hecaUSe Ite wee aware
oathe declaration of M. VenizeloFs that,
if Bulgtaie attacked Serbia, Greece
would go to the assistanet of her ally.'
"The Minister showed me the great
dangers Greece would ran if she car-
ried out ,her plan, becabse ehe would
have opt:steed to her tot only 13nIgarit,
but Gernaarty,a emits M. Venizeloe, "1
replied that I was exceedingly sorry
to hear .that, but it %Vila our dute to
co to tile desistance of oar ally, and
we should carry out Ott duty.
"The Gernsan llixaster thea asked
me if, in gainer, to Serbia' e assistaece,
was looking forward to any benefita
that might accrue to Gre,ece. I replied
'No.' Re then said, 'But if Greece will
remain sieutral, we are in a position to
give her vary great and Substantial
benefits.'
"I welted what were the benefits
Germany .vould Offer. ua. I, put that
question knowing What thee- anasver
would be, but 1 wished it te dome
?rout htta, He replied, `Germany will
give you Monastir and as much More
of Serbia as you want.'
"I said to the Minister, 'You wills
alloet me to translate your offer into
my own, worde, What you do ts this:
You aslc me to 'dishonor My signature,
to dishonor my cenntry and to violate
Me obligations towards Serbia, wed as
remtuteration yon offer me a• part of
the eorpse of that which 1 ten expected
to kill. My country is too little to
eotenta se great oat infamy.' "
AGENTs Tohvg! Hati;
of Rae" Merit
Every Woman Wants It and buys
it on sight, 100 per tent. wait.
• Sample 26e. Write to -day tar ear.
Reuters.
HOUSEHOLD tilt ITIES
Sox 404, Parry Sowed, Ont.
ir tin taw Stump."
tn early times in this coutitry it was
the eustbin or campafgnere in a polite.
cal eanvass to travel through the
country and make open air speeches.
-Public bulls and Illattortne were rare
end the [auntie; of trect were newt-
on% and furnished convenient laws
' trope which to mpeak," "gunge twit-
ter" owl "etareping."
U. S. Official Probe Into
Transfer to Ameri-
cans.
- AtVENSLE�EN
And Ills Deals in Western
Lands Being In.
vestigated,
IChtellgo Report 0a. the heele at
the former Kehler abdica.
time Federal authoritiee here began an
inveetigatian to (Recover the identity
of a syndicate Of Germaue&mericans,
among whom are believed to be sever-
-51 Chicagoans, who ure said to be the
nominel holderof property owned by
the Kaiser and valued at mu1lLn,'
baTirth: aDider bt;setahte ofterJueurelereluinegteaurey..
tedian of Alien Enemy Property, .cen-
tree around Count Alva von Aivensie-
beu, Lela prleonera for the duration
of the war as a Cermau spy at Fore
Douglas, aalt Lake, Meta 8tavolvee
the trauster of millions of stollens'
worth of tbaleer and mineral 'mule in
the northwest and in Caaade by von
Alvenslerben, the eadaatser's agent, to
Americans of German nativity, to
evade their seizure by the Canadian
and United • State e Government,
Bureau of investigation and Wee 1ne
telligence ROAN are investigating a
secret eneeting Von Alveneleben is al-
leged to leave held at the Etratford
Hotel on 'September 8, 1915, attended
by seVeral Chleagoans, who, prior to
the war, Were tame te the Iraperial
German Government, as well ets several
other's from New York. It is said
that at the conterence the details of
the transfer of theusands et acres of
Canadian lands belonging to the ex -
Kaiser were arranged and the trans-
action was -so manipulated as to beffie
completely the efforta a secret agents
to race the eleal,
At that meeting, It is claiMed, among
the properties of the ex -Kaiser trans-
ferred to Americans as nominal hold-
ers were: Fifteen vAlue.ble timber
tracts on the Pacific coast; a large
number of mineral lands, both -in oper-
ation and undeveloped located in the
interior of Canada; fourteen timber
tracks on Vancottver Island, which the
Canadian Government had wished to
buy to complete the Strathcona Park
Reserve; a block of timber land reach -
lag front the Canadian Pacific eaast
far into the intetior, arideworth ap-
proximately $9,000,000.
The •CArtadian lands, it Is attid,
were origlealty belti under the Nan
name ot "Air° yon Alvensleben, Lim-
ited," whtch. firmmade tremendous ins
vestments in Canadian real estate, es-
pecially' in timber lands. Tee head-
quarters were located at Vancauver,
with brhnch oftices. at Victoria, B,C.
Associated with 'Couat Alva von Al-
vensiebeu, who was a Lieutenant in
the Reeerve of the Second Cuirassier
Regiment, were hie three, brothers,
Joaehim, Constantine' and Bodo. The
latter was a Lieutenant of Die Fourth
Cuirassier Regiment, Federal agents
lay, and ,Constanthee Lleatenent of
ea infantry reghnent
- Government efforts revealed the
fact that hose who have had to do
with the ex -ruler's financial affairs -
have been the same persona vim par.
•et)icalceittpueat rteeyn.,dI ' violent anti-American
i
(.1 Ger.inan.,7a..g.,anda in this
. rAcorG FAMINE
VANTO SiGOVER.
Stolle Othie (Hy wlrslus te
exeeione-en ias uuseetate to tieeretara
ut bleat Latienla et leatialugtau
day, Las W. ti, aoa, ettee appaaling
to hIni to. Intercede with Prettideut
%Ilium to Ilene leave delegetee to Tito
Hague ee • oop as Reelable, "in order
to 1.4%0 lite earl -tutu people from pee,
Wang by Starvation and anareity,"
sit:Nested that Herbert C. thu
mistaken rood administeator, be ao
eigned to 11.e leek *of tceisting the
ti,re.sta people.
"The acceptance, of the oppeeseive
ArMistice condition, the neeeeeity of
sepplying from Beauty provisions the
minim that 'are streamiag back from
the front, the ceesatieu 0 navigetion
M the Norte Sea and the Baltic by
the entity nneo of the blockade, which
Intreelle our prevision sapplee and the
dtsturbeel contlitIons in the east make
the tlituation in our couutry daily more
unbearable. The peril can only le.,
avoided by the MObt epealy
Pain Fleee Before It-Tbere is
more virtue in A bottle ot Dr. Thomas'
ifielectrie 011 as' a aubduer of pabe
than in gallons of other medicine, The
public knaw title and there are few
botteehelds tarougheat tile country
'there it canna be foUnta Thirty
Years of use has tamillarlged tite pee.
pie wall it, and made it a household
mediciue throughout the Western
world. . .
DISTRUST WILHELM.
40,000,000111 Russia Have
Little Mato of Aid.
'Washington report; Relief tot the
:suffering millions in Bolshevik -con-
trolled Central Russia furnishes a
problem which the tatted and Amerl,
ean Governments have as yet Iseen
unable to solve. In fact, one official
said t� -day, that tot ever a method ot
solutionhad been determined upon,
P Is now regarded as practically cer-
tain that it will be impossible to get
food to the 40,000,000 people in this
territory this winter. With food now
scarce and anarchy rampant, ,officials
twee fear tlaat famine Is inevitable,
and that the- Om of death May reach
astounding figures.
Officiels said that conditioes M Si-
beria end Northern "Russia where
rapidly improving, while in Bessarabia
and Ukrainia, good order is being
maintained, The Ukrainians are said
to have virtually cleared their tountrY
of Germans, while 13essarabia, by a -
plebiscite, has determined to become a
part at RouMania.
The "Salatia" Tea CO. hat'e Sub-
scribed to the 'VICTORY LOAN a
quarter of a million Ohara be Toronto
and Montreal.
MORE APPEALS
BY DR. SOLE
Watts Germans in Turkey
Allowed fq Stay.
Mks for Hoover to Feed
People.
London eable -- Dr, Solf, Ile der -
mate Foreign r3ecrettry, nceotdIng to
O (.1errnan Wireless Inetzaage, has Sent
to United Statue Secretary of State
Lensing a note rethreing to the arta
cl itt the AngkeTurkish arnalettee
requiring German eivillana ag leave
the Turkieli Empire immediately, and
:teetering that a literal fulfilment of
the article "must taut% severe hard-
ships,esPeelally to"poto People, end
tearears unteconable atter the gateau
slim a a universal armietiCe."
Tne German Foreign Secretary atlas
taat German hospitals and tteehintS
for the blind, and Praline, the orplatit
asylume tetrieg prhielpally for Armen-
ian elaidren, will be comeelled to elese,
'flute canting new glittering among
the Chrlettell population."
London Paper Calls Abcticar
tion a Sham.
;London cable says: The reaeene for
the allies demanding the surrender of
Use Kaiser into their hands continuelo
accumulate.
"There is a strong suspicion," says
the Daily Exprees, "that his abdica-
tion may be a theatrical sham and
that he propane* to return to the stage.
Unlike Karl, of Hapsburg, ha hap
signed no document renouncing his
position and issued no farewell to .his
troops or people, After wearing ci-
vilian clothes a few hours he is again
strutting about in full uniform. His
bearing suggests aervousuess, but
.1 -tether repentance nor humility, What
game is William Hohenzollern play-
ing is a question aver which the
Dutch people are growing anxious.
The Germans are still more anxious.
An Elba just over the border is not to
the liking of the now Goverament For
the allies the question N ono of jus-
tice as well as of. precaution."
,
SAVE GERMANS
FROM FAMINE
Another Appeal to U. S. for
Food. •• -
Must Apply„to All the Ally
PoWers:
Berlia fCable- The new German
.Gavernment has -sent a message to
'President Wilson appealing to hint "in
order to save the German people from
perishing by.starvation and anarchy"
to gond plenipotentiaries as quickly as T
possibie to ne league or some other
eits.
The message follows ,
rali:a:ecretary ot atate LaneIng-The
,German Goverment and the Germaa
pecale have gratetuay taken). c•.gniz-
ance ortne met taat Gee Presideat of
.ttte United States is ready to consider
favorably the sending of food to ,Ger-
"I believe I tun not appealing In vain
to the humanitarian feeling of the
President if I ask you to submit to
his the request that, ia order to save
the German people !rola perish -Mg
from etervation and anarchy,, he will
as quickly as possible send to The
talleareeig.,or some. other-pi:ice plenipaten-
LANSING'S REFLy.
Washington 'Report -- Secretary Oe
State Leneing • announced to -day that
he hadacaeowledged receipt of the
meaeage of Dr. Sole asking for a bast-
eleing of the peace conveutibn in yeeta
of threstentee fatnina in _Germany, and
- had requested that the Germans not
confine their appeals to the .United
!States alone, but addressthem also to
r the allied ,Governmente.
,
TIE ilENVILLERNS
Son is Interned, Father Still
- ai Liberty.
TORONTO
IaAltsel E RS"
Dairy Produce --
Butter, thoice dairy
Do., ereatnery..
atargaritte, ib.....
Egad, new laid, doe.
'Cheese, Ib.......
Dreseed poultry -
Turkeys, lb. ..
isowl, lb.
Spring chickens ..
Roostern •,
leuclaings, lb. a ..
(Nese, lb.
Fruits--
Applee, buten.
Do., abl.
Citrons, mit
'Crabapplee „
Pears, basket. ..
Quinces basket. a
Vegetables -
Beets, beaket. ,.
Do, bag -
Carrots, peck ..
MARKETS.
AtA.RICESta
r)0 53
• ..0 54 GO
• 0 i7 0 40
• .. 07d 0 85
.• • • Q85 040.
.4114
44 as
0 40
028
0 32
.• 1)23
0 00
0 2i
11.
•ft
40/0.
4 . •
44 44
,414.
• •
r •
,
Do., bag „ , • ..
,Brussels sprouts, 2 qts.
,Cabbage, each .. .. .
Cauliflower, each „
Celery, head ..
Lettuce, 3 bunches
Onions, 75-1b, eacas „
Do., 'bskt, „ „
Do,Spickling
Leeks, bunch „ .
Parsley, bench
Parsnips, bag a .. .
Do., basket........
Do., basket.........0
Pumpkins, each .. . 0 10
Potatoes, bag .. 1 90
Do„ N, „ „ .. 2 10
Sage, leeneh .„ . • .,.. 0 00
Savory, bunch '' .... 0 05
'Spinach, peck ,. 0 30
Squatih, each „ 0 10 -
Turnips, bag • • • • • • • • 0 00
Do„ basket... .. .. 0 00
Vegetable marrow, each ,.0 05
DRESSED MEATS.
Beef, forequarters, cwt.... $16 ° $17
do., hindquarters 22 24
Carcasses, choice • 19- El
ti.e, common . 17 19
• Veal, chole .. . . 23 24
do. medium ..............9 21
Heavy hogs ....... 18 2Q
Shop ,hogs • . 1'3 24
Mutton .........18 22
Lambs „ 21 24
Spring Lambs „ . a3 24
SUGAR MARKET.-
Wholeale quantities to the -retail
trade on Canadian refined sugar, Tor-
- or4o delivery;
Acadia. .granulated ..... 100 lbs, $9.79
St. lea*renee granulated 100 lbs. 9,79
Leath granulated , 100 lbs 0.79
Canada granulated 100 lbs, 0.79
'Acadia yelloee, leo. 1. yellow, die
feeential, 40e; No. 2 yeaow, 50c; No.
.2 yellow, 00c.
St. Lawrence ,ellow, No, 1 yellow,
differential from granelated, 30c; No.
2 yellow, 40c, and NO73 yellow, Wee.
Atlantic yellows, No. 1 yellow, Mr-
terential, 400; a e. yelloa, 500; No,
./ellow, 60e.
Canada yellow, No. a yellow, dif-
ferentia", 40c; No. 2 yellow, 00e; No.
3 yellow, 60e.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG' GRAIN laraCHANCE.
Fluctuations on the Winnieeg yr, in
Exchange yesterday were its follows: -
Open. Iiigh. Loa. Cave.
()eta -
Dee. .. 0 81% e 83% 0 81% 0 Silea
May x0 81% 0 sok o stik 0 84%
erlax- '
Nov„ .. 3 69 3 71 3 69 3 70
Dee.'., 3 63 3.55 3 52 3avh,
May .. a 57 3 5S 3 54% 3 57%.
-.t-To 81%e-so1d.
,MINNEAPe)LIS GRAINS.
Minneapolis, Minn.,-Barrey 88 to
96e; rye, No. 2 $1.59 to $1.60; bran
e27.73; flax $3.80 to
DULUTH' LINSEED.
Duluth, Minn. -Linseed on track,
13.40; - arrive $3.89; arrive November
$3.74; November 0.87; December
3.73 bid; January *3.73t/e.; May $3.72%
aeaed.
0 25
:1 00
0 05
0 35
0 60
0 76
0 00
0' 00
0 00
0 00,
0 00
0 OS
0 10
a 05
0 00
1
0 30
0 50
. 025
000 000000
0 45
0 30
0) 33
0 25
,0
0 30
0 Oe
Q 01)
0 15
0 alt
1 00
1 ee
0 35
1 25
0 25
1 00
0 15
0 10
0 25
0' le
0 10
2 00
0 50
1 00
0 30
0 10
1 25
0 30
0 35
0 30
2 00
2 25
0 05
O 10
0 40
(125.
O 85
0 25
0 10
London Cable - !Fortner Crown
Prince Frederick William, of Ger-
many, has been Internee At the cas-
tle awned by his friend, Count (He-
bert Wolff Metternich, at Swalmen, a
towti in the province of Limburg,
Holland, according to an Amsterdam
despatch to -day to the Eachange
Telegraph ,Company. it is reported
that' his wife is with him.
Amerongen, Holland, Nov. 15.-
, William Hohenzollern has not been
interned by the Netherlands Govern-
ment, being regarded be it as ae dis-
tinguished foreigner who has sought
refuge In Holland, and 1ms a claim to
protection. He, therefore, is pre-
sumably free to go where he 'Ives, bet
the taet that his suite has actually
ben interned restrict::: his movements.
The membere of the former Em-
perors' suite to -day surrendered their.
sweetie to Dutch officere, They prev-
iously had surrendered their other
arm, and toaday's formality com-
• • :
plated the ad of Internment..
TQIIONTO FAT SOCK SHOW
Our eeaders tvill note by advertise.
ment carried in thee issue that en -
tripe for the Ninth /WIWI Toronto
Vat Steck Show close Nov. 25th.
From entrice already received this
sheer proinises to keep up to. high
standard ot previoue years Itoth meat)
quality and numbers. Anyone con-
- templating entering stock ehotad get
entries at withota any delay and
avoid possibility a entry arrivtng
-
Rater closing date. lase
MOSTLY BELOW.
lead the prefer:son "tuppeelee
that by eente convulsion of nature por-
tions of tho earth now under water he.
eame dry land, what waled be the moat
ProMinent Characteristics of the land-
scape?"
.1%.nd the SUMS'S ,P eir1, wbo was trying
to euppreee st yawn, teptied eetlerman
euhmarinen."-Loudon
•
- J
CHEESE MARIeETS. ,
Victorlaville, Que.,-Twelve hundred
and tiny boxes of cheese sold -.here to-
day at 24%c.
lacton-e-At the Cheese Board to -day'
there were 765 boxes or eolored cheeee
boarded; 100 bout; sold at 25%e, bee-
ance untold. ;
Iroquois -At the Chies.e Board to-
day 385 boxes of white were offered.
All sold on the beard at 241/2c.
: t
KING'S. IVIESSAGE
ONO. larallintasaa Jsadita DA.
Isresettleret
t 00411$4111,,,
Aalitatte. Wlaseitasale OM*
- s " •
Dudley Holmes
*Mt ROTS" 114:4401110$1,
0041 $44getta Wake
Walston*
simutornot )4440 soutirromh
tt000f to tx,it 14 woos otto4
wv40H,404,
Arthur 1'Irwin
,•••1Irk
0.0.$., Las,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the. Penn,.
sylvanla College and Licentiate of Don-
tal
Surgery 1,1' Ontario,
closed eve* Wednesday afternoOn.
Office In Macdonald Block.
W. R.. Hanabiky
111.14,4 Matte C.M.
•eatwattoa pa14 to the* 09,
91 Women aad haaing
Wive peattgradvate werk in State
tar, Priaterioleay stall feeleatiaio
1400,telne.
'Meet ShO Rear reelatnects, aes
aroma the queen's 1�1&sad eke
faapttet Operates
iratebeeets gives, alitogla sdtasatakesse
nesse $4, lie fa Ime, 1110
Dr. Rob -t. C. Redmond
tjel.F.Lred.)
PalYal,CIAN AWID alliaGEON.
MRS Oblelunna's rested),
DR. R. L STEWART
! graduate of 'University of Torent0.
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontaria College of Physiolans and
Surgeons.
OFFICE 112N112.A.N0111:
To :Empire, in an Address to
'Parliament.
London. Cable-Meuter Deipatc12.)-,
Right Hon.Boner Law stated in the
House of Commons to -day that his
Majesty had intimated that he wished
0 send a message 0 the Empire by ad-
dressing bath Houses of Parliament and
the official representatives cf the Do-
minions and India. In England. It has
been decided that the best way of doing
this would bt that both Houses of Par
liament should present an address to
his Majesty. The address ,would be
moved in both Houses on November 18.
and on November 19 both Houses would
proceed to the royal gallery to receive
his Majesty's reply;
COURT-MARTIAL
HUN- OFFICERS
France Has Ordered Crim-
inal Proceedings
Against Those Ordering or
Committing Such, •
Paris Cable - As a result of in.
vestigatams made in Lille and the
region of the Department ofthe
Nord very preciae charges have been
made Out against German dame
guilty of having ordered or at hav-
ing themselves committed ehoeking
erimes,
In the presence (if evidence that
has been revealed by a commission
of enquiry, the 'Under Secretary ot
;tate at the 'Ministry of auetice bas
ordered that criminal proceedinge
be inatituted at met Against the
Uorman offieere hi uestion. They
will be tried by courtemarttal In thelr
abeenee If the allies are unable to
stelae their arrest, but whatever een.
tenet; May be pealed will . remain
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG'S PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
'OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
D i. Fs A. PARiCeR,
03t*DIAtihr Wits vitalist, and
tenth. A.giestaneatt of tate Wins Anti
caw m5114 Ia gegtli seemed, tataro.
ter reesneving tiles preelatwasiag mums
st ilaseatae,
'Mood prestmrs *eel otaer sxOi.
,tas =Vie. Themes aeltaatineafte taw
ted.
orrica olign CHIRSATIVO WAAL,
Iaottes-taneedept and Meal" 11 sera
to $ Oita Wedn , t t 11
Met dale by sppo ounk
--Genekal hospital
(Under Government inspection).
IPleasantly situated, beautifully fat%
Dished, Open to all regularly
physicians. Rates"for patients (vehicle
include board and nurs1ag)-$4.99 tee
e18,00 per week, acoording to laeation
of zoom. For further informataree-
Aadreas MISS L MATHEWS,
Stipa rI nte nd eat
Mex,223, WIngham, On%
I SELL
Town and Farm propeetlea Call and
ie. my net and get my praise. 1 have
some excellent values.
.1 G. STEWART
Phos us.
WiNatHArd.
OM" in TOWIt Hai
J. W. DOOD
; (Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE,
P. 0. Box 3a6. Phone 198
. 'WINGIIAM, ONT.
•
- John F. Croy(
Inner of
KLIIRIA.GE LICENSES
TOWN HALL WINGHAN1
Planets-0Mo 1101441100
N
CHINESE PORCELAIN.
How It Originalted and De.
veloped.
. '
About the year 208 B. C., in the be-
ginning of the dynasty of Hale some
thinese workers is earthenware set
their cots in an. oven 10 bake and for-
got Wein. When they remembered
them and opened the oven doom they
found that the pots were vitrified in
Shining epots, 121. this way the pro -
gess a enamelling porcelain was dis-
coveecti.
When freed of its dross the sub-
stance grew lighter, begat's() clear mid
acquired a grain as fine and etnootlt
as velvet, and a thin, heed, transitte
cent body that rang like a bell.
The art of monochromatie gluten
was discovered lit the time ef the dy-
nasty of Sung (900-1280 IL C.). Oc.
easionally the action of the fire sop -
anted the pigments and produced ex.
eeseive riehnees of Toter.
The Mongol invaelon checked the
progressof mantic art. In 126$1
Tai4S11, 1:021 01 a day laborer, ia.•
throned the Emperor and founded the
dynaeiy of Ming, whose reign persist -
ea until 1641.
Tai-Tsu test no time in restorlag
the imperial manufactorles. He gave
the national manufactory the ulnae
opty of the work in porcelain, exeeitf-
ing nothing but the white pottery
manufactured by the rtisane 01 Pe-
huan. 'Under the new impetus all the
ancient methodit were revived tad
perfeeted. The system of three valor
and five eolor decoration after a pre-
liminary firtng dates from the rotate.
S3nce of art under the Ming dyhesty.
.
that eonnts in the 'nag ran.
night. It's the first sae
)
ol•
„..-