HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1918-12-05, Page 2•
•effiee end ef ale euthority, 44, With.
01.1t thee ellen no eleal eteeeeln addrese
tang jceeph 44 these Wards Dime=
'Whited to *satire hint .of etle confi-
dence hen and to declare with ern.
Ought the :aet of the htgh, anthoritY
Whit% hied juet been beotOwed upon
WM. To Imp!)woula be referredal
Jeteeph elecie Meier ot legyeteeefletie• Matters pertaining to food euppliee,
41,18a-14. awl re one would permitted to we
.81a
Commentary. -- jeseptes wise °lama hia aPProa&.
eourieel tee. 33-30. 3e. noW thereQuestiona-dfow long (lid Joseph re -
fore -The etherefore" ot vete() main ht prieen? iliableirattylevie,nelteeattstgtil
Rotate us Imo; to the event e regorded hInt to be eset at
in the opening ot this chapter, ahvee dreams of 'Phaeton. Who was called
Yeare froze; the tletle 'that Joseph , upon to interpret them? Give the -in-
terpreted the dreatuee Mr the beteer terpretation of the &came, Wily were
dreai
end the belter, hie fellow prisoners, there two m ? Mat alviee
140 was called •• upon to lati`eDree Joseph give to Pharaoh?, liow did
areaens forthe aIng of Egypt.Thie, Pharaoh receive 7t? In. Meat position
mode the third set ot deenms with ' Wee Joseph pined.? What Imola
*Ito conferred Kier. him?
weach he was tatimatele concerned,
PRACTICAf, SURVEY.
the nest being ble own tero droirate. •
The dream e et Pharaolt were etrilting- Topie.-The friths of faitbfulness,
let' la accord *eta the laud of the I„ToseWs
Pbaraather. The fruitfuluese of E,gypt if. Joseph's reward.
Wee dependent upon the oVerfloW of
the Nile. The cow .wqa saeree honor- I- JosePh'a fIclont1". Tragedy and
ed
and prized animal ot rgypie - romance are strangely blended in the
anthe wbeet was, a'4 still le, thistory we are. studying. The Belli",
d he
tura! declaration, "tie ethat walketli
great crop a that country. Travelers
have observed cattle .t; oing tow end uprightly evalketh surelY," tinds in
emerging from the waters of the Nile Josephs life a strikine illestra.tion,
From.slavery to sovereigatY is a long
and grazing in the meadows bortiering
Oa the river. The butler a Oast was ; step, but oninently befitting the my.
arOused from hie Inexeneeble neglect al• character before us. The virtues
in disregarding deseph's reqaest to be . of his character Were both disciplined
and displayed by the adversities
reMenthered before the Wise', and - through which he passed. IinsWerv.
Ported the tact at JosePh's ability to
integritY in all the changing elle
interpret dreams. He did this when Jog
the magicians (V. 8), Who were sup. , eumstances o his experienee is the
Pciee11 to be convereant with tet'stio • Prominent and permanent character
-
rites, au,d the wise men, or the Meths-lstie. Twice sold as a slave, he closed
collet's, were unable to interpret Phar. - his Venetia life as the wise adminis.
Aoh's dreams. Joseph was hastily trator of a great empire. Trust-
worthy as a serva.nt, be was equally
eammoned to appear before the king.
He quickly made the neetled .prepara- feithful to the exalted responsibilities
Lion, which consistea in Shavingto • of statesmanship. "He that is
tenform to bklettitin custom
'ahan in that which is least is faith -
au
changing his raiment. Joseph' d M
declar- • ful also le =tele" There is no nobler
ad that the tWo ereams,were intendee centuple on record than Joseph's
to couvey he same meaning. The staialegs • life • in the house
Lord ha e graeiously nutae known to - or, his Egyptian master. 'With
hire the interoretation of the dreams =limited opportunity aud repeated
And was revealing to Paroali what solicitation ele ltept himselite eine,
•• spotted, avoiding every occasion of
temptation to himself or opportunity
for others, His uoble detense and ap-
peal in the hour ef test ean be ex-
ceeded. "How tben can I do title
great wickedness, and sia against
God?"
el, Soseph's reward. Great 'oe-
easions find men; they do not mac
them. The crisis of history have
brought lato prominence the instru-
ments prepared in •obscurity rind ad-
versity. The process is °nee. Pro-
louged and. difficult. ;re the exper-
ietrce of josePh, as of others, the ob.
Mire anti adverse years constituted
the time of' letting the instrument for
'national emergeucy and preparing
litmeelf for tits exalted position and
OpportunItIes. That which is the
narrowed vielon of the present ap-
pears only a myserloas or unfor-
tunate combination a circumstances
Was abuot to take Place In the lan
Haat, .A knowledge of the fact that
seven 'ea ra oe famine; were to follow
Seven years of great aeundance would
give opportunity to make provision
for the years of amine. These years
of famine would result 'from the fall-
ure or the usual overflow of the Nilo
• River foe seven suocessive yeare. The
lack of the ordinary .rainrall in the
Abyeeiniaa ,mountelea, would ause
the eallure at the Niee overflow. The
conditions prodoeing leek of ram in
Northern Africaewoula contribute to a
stearelty et a1i1n adjacent reelone,
hence the famine'. weuld reach into
••••• Canaan, Threogit i the- dreams of
'Pharaoh end theiniaterijratation by
Joseph, with .Goll'a assistagee, the
years of plentyeatud -the years oe fa-
mine were cleailyeforetold. let Phar-
aoh look out a Ma'n discreet and wise
was fur fed% Joeepli s thought
to try to put blenSelf.terward, but he entY in perspective. be seen as an es -
Bevy so clearly the eontlitions, as God sential part of 'a design as great as it
effective nwaeuret ward for the :righteous," is the oft-
revealed them lo filta, that he 'knew is graciouse eeVerily there is a re -
that prompt an
itieipe•
eee-
tai gait t$41101.1?).
MaYSTaataaa., YeakplaaiPAV. 0;'ta4111. III
IaM
na a a
411110MOMPAR,00.0.0-4 WOININOt
'SCiLD1EAS
WANT4
top
eeeeitereatie
Mac,
te suggestion to theta;•
rho-•aro sending gifts to
'soldiers overseas COI= is •
from Ltecol. (Canon)
Frederick Ceoree Scott,
Senior Chaplain of aim it
First Division, in a cAble •et
received by "friencle in A
Montreal. IT says eThe •
menwant playing carde see
And cliewthe tobaece." ,
Veit
t7::•'•••'•• '.•'i • "
EN UN
ALL tilS
YAL R
W
!'. Mr 7 ill i.a
m Hohenzallern Has- my"iou
t Wld be the erdevning grief et
lite it I ehould be driven from
Signed Abdication .
S .
n° the German population of Alsace
Strasbaut•g, and I shall never go un
lert3 driven. . Seventy-five per neut.
. and Lorraine feel as I do. We have
_ lost sympathy for the ideas which
• have, ruled Germany. If We have net
Gives. Up. Rig hts in Prus. sela become Alsatian, awe love Alsace aS
well a$ nyOne."
The great distress of a consider-
able portion of the, German papule -
Um es that, even After 47 years of
and Germany
residetce here, there is nothing Itt
common between them and the
• tives. Their monopoly of public of -
London Cable. ---Former Emperor William signed aces, and the large hind gained mien
Itiitoisvenrensms att talrienwi=ee cif
the abdication at Amerongen, Holland, yesterday, ac-
ietrinfrthe
z.
cording to a desDatch to the Wolff Bureau, 'of Berlin, .ideral)16 1°Fmal contact waltt(hen
rseatliitrmtir eelatione always
transmitted by the Exchange Telegraph correspondent nrn%d bftotitle,
Only In rare casee. did the Germans
at C'openhagen. get =rasa the threshold of family in-
timacy. Inter -marriages were reniark•
The abdication decree, according to the messa •
• go, able role while .the mingling ot
grants and natives and social organ -
expressed the hope that "the new Regent" would be izations was unknown. German !li-
able to protect the German people against anarchy,star-
this social ostracism whtle ,they had
habitants, who affected 'to Ignore
vation and foreign supremacy. the upper band in official We, now
feel it keenly. Some wilt try to tate
The use of the word Regent in the messao.e. is coin -
it out, but others say they will return
cees ot the case. It' would seem as Of all the i•ecorded vieteriee or faith, Merl -ed upon here as possibly Significant Germeny.
should be takeh toenteet the exigen- 'Droved deeleratiou ot tee word of God.
t
tr. the Lord pet thia suggestion Seto to have "wrought righteousness'' le
Joseph's ntind.e- It tvaa , in loaning •the supreme triumph. Joseph's Orel;
1 :
• COMPLETE RENUNCIATION. • SCOTLAND VOREVER '
with the highest wisdom that a man reward was in lame . ens.. o 0.
Amsterdam - Hohenzollern has
greater reward than any
te.
e integrity :mid lerge administrat ve tate
Aaility ebou141 lie.placeeein !charge or posetirity is a
ble ease or attainment secured
the food 'situate:at, weth full power to 'be' its secrifice. To have maintained -
eonserve the thegeesupplet or the las manhood unsullied through all the
reunite yens = entail, away that vicissitudes of his life, Is his great
there would be no waste, and that triumpb, and paves the way for his
there would be 'a sefficient surples to later elevation. "The Lord was with
prevent starvhtion eaten the famine and whether in the haus°
shook]. preealrover 'the lands. The of Patiphar, in prison or on a throne,
leli Y Officer's of Valet would Lave •"that which he did, the Lord made it
too mactiAte de ter atteudlo tills work, to prosper." The WitliS of a dun -
and a epecial official wItleable suborgeon could not hide his exalted
• dinatea shout& be tithed In barge of aartues, or his extraordinary abili-
this important work.. 24. the tiftli ties. Ilia unmurmuring petience and
part -le supposed that at .thle thee calmest; ot spirit in the midst of ad -
a tenth of the producte of tbe soil was gersities disclose his own innocence
given over to Pharaoh; and Joseph. re- - and, his dependence upon God. _God's
commended. taat, in the years a great purpose and providenees coincide. Ilc
lenty that -tax should be doubled:3G. Works at both ends of his great plans.
let them gather all the food -Rigid • Jesepu was learning Jade peat les.
etonoray was to be preeticed atd spe- r sons. The delays of his providence
.e.tai eare taken to gather and guard _ are a part Weer spiritual education.
• this,littbapart at the grain, and it is • Tee Imprisoned officers, the interpree
unre,asoltable toeaappose that all that„- tation of their dreams and latee, the
was•zot notlaa tor Prewit needs was-. visions of Pharaoh are the moVement
bought for. future use, corn -Grain. a designs which assure and =coin -
..80. thet the land perislf not ---The - wise, the open reward of faithfulness,
purpose was ete preserve the avec; ot ; Joseph's huraility and piety shine as
the inbabitants. :Egypt was then a coetspicuously in court as in prison.
Weeder :kingdom. It • civilization "It is not in me; God shall give
as superior to moat, if not all, of the Pharaoh en answer of peaeo."-W.
other natiens on the • earth. The ad -et. c. . .
'Vice Sheet% gevet to the king met a .. - ee.:.
WS personal intereste and to his • •
'et ree onse far it was au appeal AuttAny
love of his realm. It would be a
vett calamity for a condition to come • ,
AO exist in evItich the moat of hie
people gineditl perish' and his klug- pEAci .Goops
teett should fatl.
II. Jeeephes eealtatiott (vs. 37-44).
tee The thing wae geed -Joseph's in -i
terpretation of the dreams was a•e- BlitiSh °Iartts Are Tu.rning
cepted withbut question ,and hie sug- .
gestions met with the approval of Over Rapidly
Pharaoh and his oftleers. 38. Can wee
lend such a one as thie-The question . To Malt•a Stuff Form,•erly
that At onee oceurred to the king wee:
'
•
-"la, tbere a man equal to dile- emer-
Imported..
tenor' in whom the Spirit of God Is
Th • uestion that 'Pharaoh London, Cable - 0. Kellawea.
definitely renounced all future rights to the crowns of
Prussia' and, Germany, and. has released all officials and.
officers from their oath of fealty, according to the text
of .a document signed by the fornier Emperor, which is
quoted in a telegram received here from
• TO LEAVE HOLLAND, --
-It is understood here that Wil- e" • 1 uTioN
liam Hohenzollern has been awaiting; ,
Anicrongen, Holland, Friday, Cable
the arrival of hie, wife before going •
eleewhere. Germans in his suite be-
liege he will return to Germeny, and
aro optimistic eriough to Welk he will
resume the throne.
A member of Count von Bentinek's'
thousehold geld to -day that the former
Emperor was greatly moved when his
'wife arrived. and seemed paa•tectiloaly
delighted. One of Herr Hohenzol-
lern's servants is reported. to have
said that his master • wee "much
brighter," and to have added; "Things
are iooktag better for us."
The former Empress was accompan-
ied to Holland by a party of eight.
Tho party eomprised Countess von
Keller, a lady of honor; Prince von
Solms, fonam chie court c aill e
lain; Count Rantzau, a mire &Fete-
laii; three maide And a valet. •
DISGUSTED DUTCH CON'Stite
Denver, Cole, Despatch-ejohn Gelj-
sbeek, Consul for Holland for the
States of Colorado,. Utab. and ' New
Mexico, last night annottaceil,thet he
had mailed his resignation to the
Dutch legation at Washingtea because
of his Government's ation In harbor-
ing the former German. Empeior, and
because of other acts of the Nether-
lands GoVernment during the war.
, Mr. Geesbeek said that the Nether-,
lands Government is preparing to
conduct through its consuls a, news-
paper campaign in the tutted Statee
to justify its action in giving shelter
end protection to 'William Hohenzole
asked implied tbat it Would be anise- Perliamentary Secretary to the Mini- tern.
irnpoethtit posItiort. "Pharaoh and his gardlike the tattling over -of
Wei•ed in the choice of Joseph fcr the. stry of alunitioine in a statement ro-
e a a divine gift and trete- materials inniltiolz
stays the problem facing the
Polish Chief Says Poles Suf-
fered Equally.
• DENY POGROM.
court, recognizing the interpretation -factories to the productIon Of peace
of -dream s S I
ing all insight into the future as sent: British manufacturers ie not nearly
trom above, could have no one so fit . so eerious ea that watch confronted
to pat in the high.est authority tie a, them when they were asked to turn
In= thus instaretie -Clisikle. The Met -trona peace to war production.
that JoteepTh. belonged to it different . Three munition ftraie ea Leiceeter,
race or that he had been a elave did rolkestotth and Nottingliate, and tbree
not count againet him in the crisis- .
- at Lugh'
oborouga are tatting D
•ices o the
that Wad eotiling to the eountrY, Phar- -
roauuracteee ot hoeiery needles, im-
aob wee& wise In securing the sery_
i d tGefe w
of tie0, Man as Joseph, for the en. parterona ermany borthe ar,
Mr. Kellaway continues. Another
portant work to be performed ef h `
is - leant wil•
l produce
kingdom was to tiontiutie to flourish. ,-Leiceeter munition
39. ,Fornsennee as owe heal glowed- hosenattSpeuder fittings, ale() formerly
thee all this -The king recognized = IMPerted from Gereiany. There are
the Met that God. bad revealed to .los- seeetai ie Dees where manufaeturera
epb the flitIlre. 3Oseples fidefitY to ea...: era° were producing 'airplane mo -tore
hovali had convinced Pharaoh that: will Maks engirtes for motor ear%
tthe mat be neededWas before him, while Mee cieueeru whieli made shelle
=a that God Would guide him in the ke turuing to the infteufactUre of shoe
•• great work to be doee. 40. Over my - maeldrierte •
housteelt -was a Iong step froma pd. At Neweaetle-on.Tyne an airplane
son to the higheet offiee in tbe gift . firm will take up the mateufacture of
of the king, yet God made it posstble hottee furniture r.nd will give work to
and Ideelth was keel eteadY while he - 5,000 persenie, while another factor
took it end afterware, Only ju the , le the ,e,e.ee town wee cameo teem
throne will be greater that Gum -e . the malting of guns to the bulaihig 0 l
Pharaoh in ne seese gaVe up los royal tetomotives--et new industry which
prerogatives, but be made Jeeeph ilia ' win give employment to 6,000. A 'tine
Maul lazier, or ehief officer. 41. II . at Burnley, which watt matufacturiag
ver al/ the lane I fittin a
l**0-4°30.1113 atit11"115r, v".0.4 31°L Sheffield plant from the manufacture
letve vet t ce o germ, will matte clear g ;
• renfirled ft) any district or dititr•eto ttT
so rm. 114 fogad sepniiee were eoneeroeit• files and ,Ppringe, employing 1,000
the realtn, but he had fall autlioritY,
of shells will*turn to the making of
throughout Egypt, 42, Arrayed him
Pharaoh gave hint the !esthete. of of. the manufacture of topper bands for
his sigoct. mot Molls will turn out deity uteneils,
lice and authority,
tined and A sow eaten, (Ind he pee.., unether whIch was engaged in
elitimed him ruler ef-the retain, mule. essembithe airplenes will devote jta
ortlittate only to hitneelf. 43. Seeetta InliVitieS to the tell:Jug of bon
(*harlot -The ftrOrtil ehariot paitit valyPte
of honor and the king oecor. A ilirm:nghatrt Crux 13 thanging
Mg tie that. In 20'011 procestdono, tins from the production ef furs nod air.
eh wee 14 *mei „Tootspb rode would plane part* to the utartufacture
folio,/ that ot ritarsoh. Pried botcore motor 4tecassorice; at Matlork ahother
ttr a in to make ereint
1•00,19104 appplitteast alget ateeraiors, now largely imported .
A piant hieh has etur,d
hstion-aubliE prOelannition was marl* rat s r g
•
London, Cable - August Zatheski,
chairman of the Polish Regency Coun.
Cil, now at Berne, Sevitzetiand, has
sent the following telegram to. the
Joint foreign econnittee for the Jew -
Isla Bowl of Deputies and the Anglo-
dewish Amoolittion:
"I was greatly distreesed to -hear
about excesses in Galicia, anhave
communicated with the Polish GOV.*
ernment. 1 eau inform you that the
disorders had no politicel bearing,
bat Were economic in character. Po -
Bela shopkeepere suffered egnallY
with the Jews. Drig.-Getterai Joseph
Flisiniski, Polish military dictator, it;
taking all uecessAry measures to pre-
vent further disorders."
Severity Is allowable where gentle -
nese lige no effect. -Corneille.
goloa)-(14.4a.,04nieczkiret.tookAsden4
t Cause ot
1 Early Old Age
Th.colebrated be.tblicksoltot4
;an entherity on ear ca..1 *.,04.,1
ay a that it is "cause by poisons
imoor: toot r sill tithcli cll:et,etititt:';
roper it it absorbed without
orraingpolsonouiructten poi.
. on* brio,/ on early *Id age and
promaturedeatin I $ to30 drops
of "Nes Syne efSert nasals
tnkrn, your digestien sound. re
BR THE HUN
Those in • Alsace-Lorraine
Love the Land
And Fear They Will Be
Driven Out.
•
Strasbouge Wednesday, Cable -
Several hundred thousand Germane in
eVea.ce and Lorraine have begun to
experience suffering which equals, .if
it does not exceed, that which the
1: sue nave inflicted upon tne uatives
during the past forty-eight years, A
great many of them who are bolding
pyrite ortie'es find their eccuptitions
saudenlY withdrawn. Many otheie4,
Wilo Were employeeof the public
araninIStrationd, aro living in really
tear of dischaege and the necessity of
leaving the country.
In ItticlitiOri to these 'apprehensions,
the Germans fe,e1 real angaish at the
Idea of leaving Alsace and Lorraine.
While the Germane sticceeded in giving
meWer parts of towns like Matz a
Teutonic architectural aspect, aud
have given German .tone to town lite,
so far as they participated in it, those
Germans who immigrated or settled
• there as functionaries or merchants
hese themselves undergone mental
• mediethatiees. Teel now strongly
prefer'the two provincee to Germany.
• They have ceased: to be German, but
still have not beeome alsatians. TheY
have not Acquired Frenclt culture, be.
cause they have lacked the necessary
social contact with the natives, but
they bave forgotten some of their
German ideas and luive grown to
'highly regard Aleitee and Lorraine,
. and. be Solicitous for their future.
f not Vouch • rule. that we
dread," said the •daughter of - the first
German stationmaster to arrive in
Lorraine after the war of' IVO.. "It le
the native population that will uot
eaecept us. We do not dislike them,
and, for my part, 1 cannot understafiti
• why they do not Illte us, after all we,
- have dorte for than in improving their
towns and bringing German tulture
- among them."
This lack of comprehension of 'the
'attitude of the native population in
the provinces it ganeral among the
Germane, who lime eeen onIy their
own life, and appear to be ignorant of
the greet moral suffering or the nathe
initabitante during the pant 47 yearn.
The Intople Of Alsace and Lorraine.
however, show feeling only toward
dime who have had a Share in the
eponsibility I'm the hateli tr ati e
aota -
they have endured. Toward all othelr
the?: are remarkably considerate. and
- the few ineldente that have developed
:to Me in the changeCt situation are
• traceable to easer4 of undoubted une by
' the Germans of power that lattrosqr
the native PoRulation.
14• A good representative .af flerman
" - innnigraut i populatitm Iti.re *night be found in the son of a Prussian Whe
nettled 111 AlShed In 1$174. Asked if
wattle ge back to GermallY 14110111d%awe,. becenne Freneli he replied,
1"41114"4"1"4444°44"•with toere in his eyes:
(hie year, afforde a tine oxaMplli Of
the fighting falhernien'e devotion to
duty, And will etwaYe etend Out AO the
Inthoeti)ogyaelrialltetgir.de In thealtorY Of
On the night in reteetion, a flotilla
1g ten enemy deatroyers emelt down
In the darkness upon the Uritieh boats
anti sureeeiled In sinking eight of
Ilene It was a eenberate work of.
tlestructioue foe the dr11ter:1' trews
W( re unablle to Wee Much resietanee
and were practically belpiesit Against
their beavIly armed antagonists. But
tbe eltrvivors got their ,entall boats
oat, carrying their wounded with -
there. and got away from their shlps.
TWo stokers of the Violet Mary aCtual-
ly returned to their boat after the
enemy had retired ana extinggished
the fires in the burning vessel al-
• teeugh the amunitton of their small
gene was gal exploding' ou the ilea.
Thezt they got titer wounded Ishii).
. Melee an boare and toolc their little
ship into harbor. Nearly sixty Brit.
ieh seamen were killed in this at -
fair.
LI hie address to the teen oe the oce
casion or the funeral serval° at Dov.
erre the captain of the patrol comfort-
ed thorn with the prOlniSe that before
Many days the Rune Shoeld be paid
back in their own coin. And about
five weekg later an Aagio-Preneh de.
etroyer flotilla fulfilled this Promise
iu good meaeure. The lees= taught
by the Babnt and her consorts was so
severe that a drifter patrol was not
harassed again. Now the surrender
of the German nave has enabled the
barrier to be reentoveld.
•
Great nepttbatiOn of the Seottith
"An, Americaofficer told me that
Iso had ne0er dreamt of troops facing
such fire and such obstacles together.
Not once or twice in this war I have
heard officers say, • 'Thank goodness,
the 5ist are next to usl"-.1r. Beach
Thome in Britieh Exchange.
Long ago the German High -.Cone•
mand Mund it necessary to establish
"storming, battalions," otherwise
known as sturn struppen. It was a
sure sign or deeadeece, which is now
becoming painfully Manifest.
There are no eturin truppen in the
graish Army yet, although the 13oche
plea -see to regard almost the entire .
Army in that. way. Througbout the
length and 'breadth or the Continent
OU r "Scotties" are regarded- as tbe
rorps d'eltto of the British Army.
And rightly so. The laurels of Mal-
phaquet, Oudenarde, leonteney, and:
Waterloo rest but lightly on the brows
of our present Scottteh battalions,
aed' when this great war has been
fought and eon there will be no more
famous body of men than the immortal
51st Division, a Highland Territorial
division, Who, as Mr. Beata Thomas
truly says, are placed first In the or-
der of "terriblenese" by the Huns,
Britain has much to be 'thankful for
in the "Jocks," ae everyene knows
thew. The dauntless spirit of their
fighting ancestors has lost nothing pa
the pastiage down the ages; the spirit
oE Bannockburn lives in thee Met Di-
vielon of boys whci before the war
were earning their riving as ordinary
civillance and to -day are regarded by
our formidable enemy as the greatest
righting force in the world.
"Scotland for evert" the greatest
battle -cry history has known, is still
the slogan of these brave men or the
north. Loyal, knowing no fear, and
posseeeed of art endurance eecond to
nothing In the world, they die that
Britain may live. A blessing on their
breive steels!
TORONTO ALAB,r.trv$,
mti,„ II:r'4.0A,0,ill.115:e1,•11t1.4' ALA.11.11: me
I3utter, choice. dairy ... ... 0 50
Do., creatnery ... ... ... 0.55
Margarine, lb. .. . 0 UT
0 73
73:1:tgt/C!‘liti.."140.11:1)V‘ l'c'esi.;f1.. .... . ''''''' 111 2
•1)1 essett pohit, y•-•
•
•
tratte,I.)e1%;:;„ lat.?, doz. ...
0 35
14oui.eltvtin04.6,s.1,01.0........„.... . „ 00 n;12
ticetw, 11.1. • 04. ••• • • • ••• 1•;,1• !i,
(4 !'
AgIt3-basItet -----------0 25
Ckt?t:I.nti,MItt!ii• ,.....‘ ;...• .....- ' l• 111 91
.
Pears, bastt'et." - .„ ... 0 tiO
14..tYtI4et;r,ltet"3-
• tclitritlt.10::011.tiltiPb,,Ixtwilave.i. ..,...-: ...:......,.......:., '''''''' ::. 00.3.6:.
et,.r$ btr,ge8,.1;.at'•,6111,E1';_i''f.c.i.:..". 6.6i
„ 04 ... ... .. .
Pf,';'. I'm . *. 6.4i
eauuttower, (q,ch'‘... ... 0 10
EeeleLitYc'e Iluttlii::11,i4; ::: . 0 95
Onions; 75-10. melts ... '''' 1..;',
11a., hitt, . ... ... .. ... 0 30
NEW MIN WHINE
'Over Beatty's Order, is
Promptly Answered.
London, Cable - Admiral von Reu-
ter, commander of the German fleet,
which surrendered to the Allies on
Nov, 21, has protested against the or.
tier of Admiral Beatty, ot the British
fleet, directing that the 'German flag
be hauled down.. He points out, ac-
cording to an Admiralty statemeet,
that internment le a British harbor
Is, under the terms or the armistice,
equtvalent to internineut In a neutral
port, where, in accordance with ,pre-
cedent, flags are allowed to remain
hoisted, He adds:
"I esteem it onjastitiable and ;con-
trary to iuternational custom tck or-
I...Petri. 111.1iliiICtiii -------------0..li
Paisley' Punch .:.. ' • * • • " 16
.Partmirs, bag ... ...
- 1)o„ 1.)10. , . . 0 2,,
Pumpione, each 0 i.0 • 0 30
Potatoes, 005 • . • • . • , .. 1 .69 3. 80
Do., , • „ , 1 90
Sage, bunch .. ., „ 0 05 0 10
PavorY, •buneh ... . 0 05 0 10
Spinach, peek ... .... 0 30
bquash, each ... ,.. . . ‘. 4.6'10 021
0 15
0 -:,1
Vegetable .r.rUtt'4,, eii:it• ... il ok1 0 to
eel:eves evilea,lettA.t.te,
0 33
0 te
0 49
11 90
0 40
-0 45
11 39
0 35
0 2•3
0 el
0 20
0 60
0 00
0 15
0 60
1 00
0 25
1 00
-0 25
0 00
0 23
0 10
0 25
0 10
010
1 13
0 50
0 75
0 30
0 16
.1 19
Turnipo tag • • • • • • • • • •• • • • •
Do., 1;kt. , ,
Beef, forequat ters, cwt„.. 15 09
do hindquarter -1, . 22 00 `
Carcases, choice 10 00
do common ... ..... 1700
Veld. choice „ 23 00
do medium ... ..... 19 00
Heavy hogs . ..... „ 18 09
Shop hogs ... sa oo
•atutton „ „ 1890
Lambs ..... ... 21 00
Spring lainhs 23 00
17 00
24 00
21 00
19 00
.2400
21 00
26 00
24 00
22 00
24 00
21 00
StroArt lelartieger,
Wholesale prices to the retail ttade on
FAtill lit t 0( il ii f to t vt ,,,t_o 1 1 t c • 4 1 , Toronto delivery, ate
Acadia. granulated .,.. 100-10. bag. $1,0 27
Do., No. 2 yeitow a.e9
,0•130,, No. I. yellow 44
DO., LNI 0. $ ),011OW •
"
1) 29
i DR R L STEWART.
N ILO:: N1100; 21, reli1001\\v• 3 a a a
9 20 Graduate of University of Toronto,
9 49 • .
41* 0.14 aku *moo ot woo
prorreff 144* 14' WO**
*Mon.
011100,41Lir4A01 .ra•leottlanrIrANKI*
411014111 4 90010$1
:414144 WisiOlo, got,
Dudliy Holmes
masiorso, 00400Too.
•oats Prolif Witith."
VillStOne
$A110011fila 11("0:0‘)
*We SO 344 kw* AWL
woomm,
Arthur Irwin
1..D.S.
Doetor of Dental Surgery of the renn*
eylvanitt College and Licentiate or Den.
tat Surgery et. Ontario.
Closed ever e Wednisday Ajtanoort.
Office In Macdonald °lock,
W. R. iiambliy
M.0-, C.M.
lapcolsi attention paid' to diaeanse
and Children, baring
taken .pnetgradUete wnrlt„
Orr. wAtericiorr 4114 aoleatifia
• Medicine,
OM, in the Kerr resitionne, be-
tween the Queen's Rotel and Van
•B.ptist° °Unroll,
Alt trasiness given, carefui attention,
Phase 14. P. O. Vex US
'Dr. itobt,Q. Redtuoad
• It.R.-0.0. <PO- '
Lat.c.r. (laolsd-)
PHYSICIAN AND suitolion.
Chtabolnee old *tend).
At Ian tie granule ted
14
11
44
,
44
61
44
01.9 ' Irtiettity of Medicine; Licentiate .orabe
Do.. No. 3 yellow
Redpath granulated
Do., No. 1 yellow 10 27 1. °Maria College of rhystclans anti
0 30 Surgeons. . .
Do. No. 3 yelloW
1j: ii - ' • • . SECO°N"DicD4040NRUtANORCT%z
Do., No. 2 yellow•
der tbe striking of the flag one Ger- St. La' wrence granulated
Man ships. Moreover, my 0p1151011,1)°. No 1 Y'llew
Do., No. 2 yellow
J 40
9 39ZURBRIGG"S PHOTO STUMP,
the order to strike the flag wile not - Do., ero. 3 yellow 0 29
171 keeping Avith tbe Idea of chivalry Barrels -5e over bags:
ONE 29 -
nm S.
beAted'eluenirar Boeultiot;oreaabnlienoo
Papt°tennetiet4n2.t
to 10-10:41). see over hags.
ca.t'ato"nt-, 75c over bags. Gunnies, 5-20, "40c;
20 5-10. carton % Mc, and 50 e -Ib. •
Ithe fact that the armistice merely- sus-
pended 110Stilitie9., and that T state .of OTHER IVIARKETS.
War Still extsts between Germany mid
the Allies, has re.plied:
, "Under the circarostanees no eeemy
reeel can be permitted to fly its 'na-
tional ensign lu. British ports while
:Muter Custody."
G LA NT DEEDS
OF TRAWLER MEN
In. Defence of Coast Prom
• Hun 'T.T.Boats.
Foe Ileaviry Punished for
• Brutality.
-1•11.mio
TO ADVANCE
TO SIBERIA
•Canadian Troops to Proceed
to Vladivostok.
Mission to Stabilize the
Situation.
WINNIPEG CinAIN RI:CHAN=
Fluctuations On til* Winnipeg Grain
.19xchs.ngc yesterday were as follo.wsl-
Oooa• HIgh Low Close.
Ottawa, • Despetch-After • careful
consideration and a, full interchange
of viewe with the British Govern-
ment • it has been decided that the
;Canadian Expeditionery Force (Si-
beria); organized on the lines or
-
Weeny intended will be de,spatehed.
Atcordingly tho troops now in wait-
ing at Victoria, will proceed faith -
with to join the cletaehmente already
at Vladivostok and en route; The
conditime of this decision les that ar-
rangemehts will be made to seed
back to 'Canada within one year
of the signing ot the armiStiee any
member of the force who deeires to
rehire. • It Is not unlikely that it
may be passible to withdraw the
whole force uext Kleine, but this is
a matter of uneertainty. The force
le not required for en offensive
campaign, although it ir.a.y be called
au to quell local illeturbanees. Its
thiliSlott 18 to etabilize the satiation,
support the newly -formed govern-
ment and pave the way for econo-
• mic deVelopMcnt.
,,The deciaion of the Canadian Gov -
eminent to • send forward these
troope, notwithstanding tho sign-
ing of the armistice, v ni based upon
two grounds, namely the desire to
carry out good faith an engage-
ment entered Pito with the Britieh
Government and an appreeiation or
the henetite nicely to ttecrue to the
'Britisa Empire aa a wbole and to
Canada la particular front the es-
teiblithincut of stable conditions in
Siberia. This action will both in.
cream) Canada's national prestige
and prompt her ee.onomie interests.
DtIVIOCRACY.
Lendon, Cable - The Times' na-
val .Correapondent states that the Dov-
er barrage late been removed. The,
etories or the Dover patrol hre many
and Varied, sad are nearly all eon -
trod en the system of defence set up
between the shores of Ionian and
Dugland, to guard that entrance to
the Channel. The object was to pre-
vent the entrance of enetny eubMar-
Ines, a difficult bueinees, Its it Was
necessary to keel', the passage Pare
daily -open tor merchant shipping
truffle. Nets lame were, found to be
of little 11,1e, and in 11117 a barrage et
11110014 and other bum,' obstacles WAS
Geed ult end constantly guarded lee
armed erawiere and ;drifters, En-
emy destroyers front Belgian Porte
were alwaye on the Watch for an op-
portunity to attack small vessele and
acetroy the barrage, HO as to perurtt of
submarines getting . through.
The 1411141Y tuul Itertkie eorldufit Of
the erewe of these trewlere in it raid
nade on the eight of Fib, 14-1r, of
Great mOther of a• new-born rctee,
All e.arth shall be thy dwelling place;
DeolooroeY, thy• holy nano
Shall set, the continents aflame.
Shall thrill the islands ef the sea,
And keep thy children over free,
Front Cod's eternal Univehee
Shalt thou temOve the primal curse
Which matt upon his felloW•ttlan
Imposed since the first wotld began;
Away with slaves, deprived of rights,
And Illy -Lingered parasites. •
•
Far thus the 110W-WOrld purpose
Can, step by step, unfolded see;
Coltrinbus salted, at cod's behest,
Prom lands by Wielted kings oppressed -
Ills mesbenger, to search the earth
And Lind the place for Freedom's birth.
Then up rose peerless Washington,
With many another dauntless son,
'Whose spirit, caught beyond the blue.
Uncompassed loratice and: Burette, too,
U n ti I the purpose of` the *Lord
Was plainly written with the sword.
Out of It ali-Drineerneyi
The final -word of tiesra (teepee,
To early out Ins cherished teen
Otl pettee on earth, good van te mart.
Therefore, arise, ye people, sing
'11215 heaven -born and s gloriouthi»gl
--WrIetetttet :MILL lettTalert.
neaelettaed, N, S. CoPYrighted,
we
Last Words of Ruler/
The ancients hal en .car for last
words, and among; the 'reputed faro-
welle of Roman emperor:: there have
been hauded -down Nero's cynical,
• "What an artist the world is losing in
mei" Julian's cry of Stirronder, "Thou
lots conquerctl, 0 0allileani" and VeS•
rnaelan'gsodi.irle, "I feel Myself beeont.
git
Sillicns-rin not finite sure witetlier
love her or not, tiynieus, ..why deal
yon marry her Me find out?
•
Oats- -
Dec. 0 Kg 1032 0 1301,6 0 811i
Ntay • 7t0 85% 0 85ii 0 8.37's • 0 81515
Man --
Nov!. , 3 fait 3 3436 0 51. 3 31.
Doe., ... 3 astit 3 ast,e 3 35I,e 3 30¼
May ... 3 30 3 39 3 37 3 WA
Harley- -
Deo. 1 •051,4. 3, 07 -De% 1 07'
May • • • 1 14 1 1411 1 tete lee%
xTo 84o sold.
MINNE.A.POLTS ORALS'S.
Minnettpolls-Barley, ST to 99c. Ilya -
No'. 11, 01.62% to 81.6351. Bran. 527.13. max,
53.031e, to 53:654e-
D-CEXTII LINSEED.
Duluth -Linseed -On track, 5192; ar-
rive, $3.62.1k; December; 5359415; January,
53.39%; May, 53.57%.
• 0111519614 11LA.RBET11.
Iroquois, Ont. -At -the regular meet-
ing of the Dequois Cheese Board heel
to -day 3e5 boxes of white Wall? offered.
All sold et 2414 cents.
Picton, Ont. -At the chee,e board to -day
there was • 648 boxes hoarded; -ail sold
ttt 24 13-10 cents.
i•
- •
SAVED TAY BRIDGE.
British Flier Saw U -Boat
• On River Bottom.
London, Gable - The Dundee •Ad-
vertiser .publishes details of how au
attempt of submarines to blotv up the
Tay Bridge in Scotland was fraustrate
ed. Au airman observed a large sub-
marine lying on the sandy bottom of
the river 'near Dundee. Numerous
mine -sweepers and destroyers were
soon In the vicluity, The wire ropes of
the sweepers etruck their mark and a
depth charge was immediately lower-
ed.erben a patrol boat droeped a very
heavy charge. Divers afterwards
found 1.2 of the crew -in the wreck
badly Mangled. •
r
11.S. DELEGATION
TO PEACE PARLEY
Wilson. 449111 Head the R
presentatives
Of Which There Will B
Five.
Washington, Despatch-Prceident
Wilsou. himself Will -head the Ameri-
ecia representation at the Mao Con-
ference, This was announced officially
to -night at the White House, The
ether members ot the delegation will
be Robert Lansing, Secretary of
rornState;crCol, E. M. Itotuse; Henry White,
• Antbassador to France and
Italy; GOIL Tasker II, Bliss, former
chief of staff of the army, anal now
Amerietut saiiiitary representative on
stbaienes3Snpreme War Council at Ver-
.
evyebete Hottise aanouncement
foi
"It was tintlettneed at the executive
offices tonight that the represente-
tives or the United. States at the reate
Confereticee would be: The President
himself, the Secretary of State, lion.
Henry White, reeently Ambassador to
rranee; 7.tr. thievard lIoitee, and
Gen. Tasker If. blies.
'It was explained that it had not
becu possible 10 announce these tiO•
pointwente before because the number
8o1f°ie.")reeertatives
eliaftr11141
ieiiinerentawutceientiaua1141
day or two age Iettnderd111s-
111VAltit
Clable Iimataria probably
will atilt to 'Wye seperate Dieninotep
rtiarie9 at the peace negotiations, and
• win claim eonditiom ot a separate
.I•vate, eaes the .elatite
BarberaIlezor smooth enough, AO
Catdomer ••If eon hadn't enakell 7
eitoubln't have known there wee a
raeor on 'my teeth, Thither -•Tiong. on,
fatetomer, then:et you were
usilig a fileee•petireerea,
OSIVONallIC PINSICIAN
F. PARMA. •
" Osteopathy builds Ttisliti,y 4044
Waith. Adioutroant at tan OSLO awl
'atiael• tIontee La gently seettred; 'them
by removing the predisposing enneeS
et diareaaa
Mood pressure and other sarsaninep
tiosis made. Trassen seiontifically tito
tea.
"OFFICZ °vita CHRISTIWS STOPS.
Hoera--etutida7a and radays,
to p.m.; Wednesdays, te Uasa.
Otter dare br v.olatjoent.
-Gene-rat "Hospital -
(Linder Government ineptiction).
Pleustntlzr situated, bsantifullylur
lashed. Open to el reguisrly licensed
physicians. Rates for patients (*bids
ineluds board and nura1ng)-$4.0 tin
f1i,00 per week, according to location
of room. For further inftrutat1on•-1
Maras MISS L MATHEWS.
Superintendent.
tax 223, Winghltn, Ont,,
1 ELL
Town and Farm properties. Cati
1041 my Mkt and act my prices. 1 hems
ems excellant value*.
.1 G. STEWART
WINQHAM.
Phone 04. aftlee In Town Hall,
J. -W. DOD
(Successor to G. STENV,ART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
P. 0. Dox 306, • Phone 19S
WINGHAM, ONT.
John F. Grow e
Issuer ea
WARM LOB LICXNABB
TOWN HALL •WINtlIHAR
Phones -Office Residenee 1111.
SHORT ITEMS 1 -
OF THE NEWS
OF THE DAY
Hungary Has Sent a
Month"s rood to Vienna,
Averting Famine.
PLANE CARRIES 50
1110....•••
25,000,000 Turkish Pounds
Missing When Enver
Pasha Flees.
A great patriotic demonstration
directed against Peruwas held in
Santiago, Chile. ,
• Actording to the, Jewish eorrespen
enee bureau at The Itague, Eaten
-offieere have gone to Lemberg feont
Budapest to investigate the recent at.
tacks upon Jews,
Tito tteDointment of Oen. Paraskevo-
ponicit to succeed Gen. Danglis 1141
eenanantleratechief of the Greek armee
WhO hae retired, is announced in an
official communteatiou.
Caught Wee en a huge owingf
floor and a leeomotivee H. Initiative !
.eiteletnilaptiuy.
efa:Teo,littet:sati.m.tently killd in
' the 1,1111.4 of Um Dominion n B
ominioridge
v