HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1919-04-10, Page 2Sunday School Lesson, II., April
13, 19.
Christ -Our Saviour, Matt, 20: 27;
Jahn 1: 4-51; 3: 16; Rorie 8: al, 32.
Commentary. -1. The st1Prelao nitt
to the werld (Matt. aft: 27, u; John 3:
lin Bonn 3: 42}. irh4 purpose that
Jesus. had 411 coming to carte le
PreseWely declared in Matt. 20: 27, 2S.
int came "to give Ilia lite a ransom
tor ---ntanelthough Ile "thought it
17417r.
Natitaintel wondered at Cadet's Veing
hint under the fig tree. but he Shollid
eta greater dieplays et divine wietiont
and power. 51. Angels of Goa me.
reetollog and de:wending-Tina dettbte
lette holicates the closeneite end eon -
of tbe relatiormitto between
RIMS anti the Father. Son of Man -
This is the title that Jeints applies to
himselt many awe,
QUestions-In what eense did Ooa
give hts on to the world? In what
sense did Christ give lainself as the
worlddeenter? HOW Mach did
God love tne world? • What dill John
the Ileptist announee to tWo of ble
disciples concerning Jesus? What
come did those disciples teke? Why
Inn robbery to he egual with Go , did they address Jesus es Rabbi .
"lie humblea U1seU and became
Obedient unto death, °len the death
ot the trees," that He might render
the higheet possible SerVice, eupreme
fierviee, to man. He diti tlat -Mao for
the Inerpeee of beIng exalted, but to
take alowlY,Inace and pour out Him-
eele for the ealvatien or 11100. Ile gave
ueefl "le ratieora for many," but
the Father ale° was a party to this
gift, tor "He gave Ilia Mile begotten
&0n" that man. Might be saved (John
3: 10). That. the Father gave His Sea
to be our Saviour is further declared
through Paul% worde in ROM. 8. 32.
Ho "oared not His awn Son, but de-
livered Hint, up for tte D.11P Jesue IS
presented to tie as our di,srine Lord,
EL Josue the Lamb of God •(John
1. 3543). 35, Again thet not day -The
day following the one on which 3ohn
the Baptiet said to the people, glo-
boid the Lamb or God." The Decor&
of 146 testimony as to Jesus are that
0 nthree 'Successive days he declared
to the people that Jesus was the ales -
slab., He gave witnese oE this fact to
the prieste and Lerites wato came
from JerOsalem. He introduced Jeets
to the multitudes. Fie declared this
truth privately to two et his distiples
-We are net told how rawly disciples
Jobn the Baptist had. From this cliap-
ter we letern that some of them dir-
ectly became followers ot JeSUS. Froni
the accoutit of hie sending an InquirY
from the place of his' intprisoximent,
asking JOsuo of his itieselahehip,WO
know that ho had dleciples then
(Matt. 11. 2-6); and he had diecioles
at, the time eit hies death (Mark 6. 27-
.39). 30. Leolting ellen Jesue-The verb
has in it the thought of beholding
with intense iaterest. Behold* the
Lamb of God --"Behold, the Lamb of
God!" -11.. V. Tins announcement de-
clared both tiuntature and raiesion of
Christ. 37, They followed Jeeue
They Followed Him because they were
convinced (ht Wa,s the "Lamb of
God" to take away- the sins of the
world. They tollowed lilm through re-
proach and absent and through suf-
fering, but thin, followed hira to eterhal
triumph sad blisee 38. Rabbi -A Jew-
ish title. Jeetis forbade His disciples
to accept it (Matt. 23, 8). It memos
meter, or, teacher. Interpreted -John
explained the Hebrew term rabbi for
the benefit of thewho were no
4ews. Where dwenest thou- They
wished to know where Ile lodged that
they might have an extended -inter-
view with Him. 39. Come end see -
Jesus glee them a hearty welcome.
He secognized- their eineetIty and de -
Votive. about the tenth hour -Accord-
ing to tile Roman method of reckon-
ing it would be ten o'clock in the
torettoon, but .according to the Jowie,li
method it would be four o'clock in
the forenoon, but according to the
Jewish mottled it would be four o'-
clock in the afternoon. The latter
was Probably' the hoer; 90. One of the
two.... was Andrew-Audreees name
Is the first mentioned in the list of
Christ's dieciplet. 'There le' no doubt
as to the other, one, for it muet have
been Johne the writer of this Gospel.
Ho always rnodostly retralited from
mentionlhge his own name. 41. He
first fineleth his own brother Sieloh
-The Ianguege in the Greek would
imply that • slide of the two disciplee
sought at mice his ,own brother to
bring him to Josug; and *Andrew euc-
ceeded first in bringIng hie brother
Simon. Thns each disciele eought to
bring some one to Jesus. Thie ha• e
ever been the method of advancing
the cause of Christ. We have found
the Meeelas-There was an texpecta-
tion at that thew that Christ was
about to appear. 42. And he brought
him to Jesus -en waa through human
agency that SiMbit was ,brought into
contact witli the Sanioar.
111. Jesua the Son of God (John 1:
43-51). 43. The' day following -The
day after Christ) t interview with Pet-
er. Jesus would go forth into Gall-
leta-JeAtus hotel:Moe& that his minis -
Cry ahould begin -lti Galllee rather than
in tile wilderhess where- John was
preaehing or in juda were ecclesias-
ticism was intetse. His home was in
Galilee, and.the people of that district
there not closely beund up in religious
custoras. tnd laence would be open to
Christ's teachings.
t 4. BethsaideteaThere Was a, village
• by this name on the . northwestern
ehore of the Sea of Galilee and one
also at the north end, east of where
the Jordan flows into the sea. This
was called Bethsaida Julies, The
bon% of Philip, Andrew and Peter was
the Bet1i:Mb:1a first menticheed. The
name means house,.- place, of fish.
45. Philip findeth Nathanael-As goon
as Philip became a disciple of Jesus,
he went forth to bring another to him.
He became at once a Winner of souls.
In the law -The Pentateuch, or the
five 'woke of Moses. The prophets -
The Old Testament propleete foretold
the comitg ot the lieesSiall. Jetus of
Nazareth-Natareth, the early holm of
Jesue, is a city about fitteen miles west
of the Sea of Galilee, situated among
the bill, high above the plain of Es-
draetort. 46. Can there any good thing'
eonee out pf Naaaretil-This question
'Implies rather than Nazareth was an
insignifleant town or that it bore a
bad reputetiott. Natlianael need in
Calla, only four miles front- Nazareth,
and he Was astonished that the Mes-
siah shoeld come from that place. 47.
Behold all Isratlite indeed-Jesue net
may tans Nathanael as one team sees
anether, Met he also understood
threueglily his charaeter, 48 Whence
knowest thou me-Nathanael was not
acqtrainted with Jesus and he wasfill-
ed with Wonder that aemis should
Ittow MM.. 40. Thou art the Son of
God -The bearing of Jesus together
with the matvelous knowledge that
he trianifeeted drew forth from Nath --
:Meet this sineere and weighty eonfes-
Mon. Ile declared' that be was tha
ttlettialt and the long -expected King
of Israel. 50. Greater thine than
these-Iesus gave Nathanael to Know
that he tehould see- nreater proofs of
divinity then he had yet beheld.
Who were the tWo disciples Wilom
did they go La lice?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Tople.-Christ the wold's Redeemer.
The price of redemption.
11. The power of redemption,
1. The price of redemption. Re.
demption, as used in religious parase-
ology, means to rescue front siti and
its consequences. Its necessity is
erounded, in rade' moral collapse
through the disobedience of ite feaeral
head. Its origin, is in tag infinite,
compaesionate love of God (John 3:16),
The first necessity in the individual
procese is the restoration of forfeited
moral standing and aerangerl moral
relationships. This is possible Only
through provisions which, rendering
complete atonement to assaulted holl-
noes and entire satistaetion to taffeta -
cd Justice, permit the righteous exer-
cise of divine clemency in "the remis-
sion of sins that are paet," The law
can not, without self-destruction, re-
linquieh its demands or remit its,
penalties, but can accept a properly
accredited substitution. Hero arises
the neeessity of the incarnation and
the efficiency ot the atonement. It is
evident. that Jesus regarded his own
'death as a ransom price paid for the
redemption of mankind. "The Son of
man. (net of a man), citme....te give
hie life a ranzom for many." .A.nostolie
language is equally plain (Gal. 3:13;
Titus 2:14; 1 Pet, 118; 2:24; 1 ii-ohla
2:3; 4:10). The unavoidable penalty
of disebedienee was immediate epleit-
ual death, entailing physical 'death.
This weld be met viehriously only by
the voluntary eurrender of a life tipon
whieh the law nen ne putative claims,
Jesus as a recial representative, by his
supreme act of "righteousness" Moue
3:25) beyond the persoeal demands of
the law, created a new moral value
which could be accepted as a racial
atonement. Any higher•offering Was
impossible; any lesser insufficieht.
II. The pewee at redemption. The
claims of the moral law ineltide both
conduct aud character. Hence the
second neeeseity of redemption is tb.e
enlistingof moral energies suffieient •
Lor the complete newel of disordered
moral nature. This in found in the
immediate and individual operation of
the' EIely ahozt, the supeeme Reel effi-
cient purchase of the atonement. 1.
Redemption is universal. Both tlie fall
and atonement am- racial in extent.
None are excluded from its provisions
and possihilities. There is virtual suf.
ficiency in the death of Christ for the
salvation of the entire race, and per-
sonae efficiency for every man who '
meets its conditions.. The individual
choice is the determining factor. The
pueehase of the race was the price of
one soul. Invitations as wide and
varied as the *World's need are extend-
ed. The entire value and virtue of
the atonement are immeditaely: avail-
able for every individual. 2:Redemp-
tion is complete, "That he might re-
deem us from all iniquity," -is the
apostle's statement of its purpose and
scope. The psalmist declares, 'He
eestoreth my soul," and the moral up-.
lift is as inclusive as the wreck of the
fall. Spiritual disaster entaeled• men-
tal and physieal disorder and destree-
tion. The ehtire being has been im-
paired. Spirituel restoration involves
the rebuilding of the entire intellec-
tual and physical manhood, The com-
mencement is at the cross, the con- .
summation is in the "eternal weight
of glory."
W. C.
HOT PANCA.RES!
What ate peneekes worth without
titisoro`3'1 6.4 ,syttipl it is the sytep that gives the
i no Onset intuit that hates aue in good as
ROWN
BRA
c0nr4 svaup
• Fot het ptieeilko. hot biscuits and mans and a dozen other
Table and Kitchen uses, housewives with the widest expetience
use Crown Brand every time -the golden syup with,the
cane flavor,
Marmelaile and other preserves we
tetommend our LILY WHITE Com gYrup
4frffirriri„
Zlbs
EDWATRURt
Zrffw
Sola Orocers
everywhere, in 2, 5,
10 told 20 pound tins.
1 Cairo Cable -- The strong hand of
punitive Measures, and the effeet of
General Allenby, inintedietely upon his
this country, againet British rule.
General Allenby, High Commissioner
for Egypt, has broken the rebellion in
arrival in Egypt, adopted severe
theux uow 13 apparent. Punitive ex-
AENBY BREAKS RISING.
(From William T. Ellis).
peditions haVe been sent. WO the
lobed regions, Many eaettafihn
among the revolters liave been report-
ed. There have been Wholesale are
rests Many 13e4ouins now being detain-
ed. A proclamation latte been issued
to the effect that whenever an attack
is made on any Post the nearest village
thereto will be burned without warn-
- Ing. Many Bedouin chiefs have been
sununartly punished. As •a conaee
qucnce of these Measures it is quite
Certain that the rebellion Is broken.
In many places oatives are guarding
wide areas, railways au -d, Government
property and are preventing large
gatlaerings and demonstrations by the
people. Armored cars and airenanee
have been despatelted to relnoee plates
to aid in restoring pace wad quint,
BEDOUINS BEHIND REVOLT,
'The Bedouins, -who constitute the
most troublesome part of the papule -
Hon, Apparently were beck of the re-
volt. Destruction a communication
linee resulting from the rising Is go-
ing to have a -serious effect On Con-
ditions in Egypt. Without 'Chest
transportation facilities it is a most
diftioult problem to mew) the forth-
coming harvest in a Way to do the
most good.
The rising was not due te 33olshe-
vista, It now is definitely known
rfies.0anada March Co, that all A.mericau missimaries in an
outlying districts are safe How-
ever, smile thrilling escapes wore re-
ported by ;missionaries, many of
whom bave made their way to Cairo.
Only a very small percentage of tae
missions property was destroyed.
Nationalist agitators generally are
charged, with responsibilitY for the in-
surrection. However, there are traces
of Turko-German infleence in the
hiahlY organized simultaneous out-
break, and it is possible that Christ-
ians were mixed up in it to a small
extent. At the same time liens evi-
dent to all competent observers that
the .Copts and 'Moslems, who now are
welted for the first time, were the
4,
real factors in the rising. ThehCopte.
Right to 1.1H Dantzig Port to IAA Polish hese opened their Cairo chure es to
the Moslems, and Copt priests are now
Traps C3-0,atiLi
And Arrangement§ Fill Their Transport ihve
Been Matig
artifact e Montreal
A Foe to Asthma. Give Astlitne, half
a thence and it gates ground•rapIdly.
But give it repeated treatments of Dr.
Je let Kellogg's Asthma Remedy and
it will fall back even faster. There
is no half way measure abant this
remedy. It goes right to work and
&Iva% asthma. out. It reaehes the
inmost breathing nassages and leaves
no place fey the trouble to lurk. Have
rt by you for ready use.
araiiiiiNielolii41,0:077.7.mared.7.77,7477.47777.ffietwolo<714*.o. ok74.777•777
NEFUNDID. ASK ANY CAUNGIST
Tic, Morse Ittie, Pt ,
giet ss la not
ALLIES STOOD'HRM• AND
• • THE GERMS GAVE WAY
Pi TERMS
iF SiErMAD, WON
Dra,wn 'Op by Erzberger
Were Terrific,
44.40,i'
,11111ilio
Rold English Towne -Great
,Oolonial Empire,
FRYATI 'MODER
AS CONDONED
German Court Found He
Was a Private Peau
A Paris cable says 'limns). Marearal
Foch has teleeraphed the Allied Gov-
ernments that the right of the Allies
to use Dantzig as the Port. -or the
return to Poland of the Polish teoops
in France had 1"Teu formally upheld
In the conference with the German
representativeo,
In, addition to Dantzig, it was decid-
ed to, use other mans of traneborta,-
tion for the Polish troope, proposed
by the German Government, so that
the arrival of the tzoops might be
accelerated, the MarshaVe message
added. The use of the port of Dantzig .
was provided foe in the armistice of
Nov. 11 last.
A11.11ANGEMWTS COMPLETE.
A Paris cable: tt wee officially an-
nounced_ this morning that or:mtge.
meets for the landing at Dantzig of
Polish troops now in Frallee, and their
transport along other lines propesed-
by Germany, had- been arranged to
the entire satisfaction of the Allied
powers.
The conference at Spa between Mar-
shal Foch and Mathiae Erzberger,
head of the German armistice commis-
sion, resulted from the tentative re -
fl. -Leal of the Germans to meet the de-
mand of the Allied powers that three
divisions of Polish, troops in France,
under General Railer, be permitted to
go to Poland throughthe port ot-Dant.
zig. The Germans offered other ports
So International Law Not
Violated.
Berlin table -At the continuation
to -day of tao nwestigation into the
execution of the British mercantile
marine captain, Charles Fryatt, by the
Germans in 1916, Prof, Shueckite, a
member of investigating conotission
explaining the grounds on which the
verdict at death ,was based, declared
there was no obligation under interna-
tional law to grant the request of the
Americat Embassy to appoint a de-
fender for Captain Freatt. The For-
eign Office, Prof. Saneeking said, made
endeavors in this direction, but Vari-
ous circumstances rendered such act-
ion impoesible.
Prof, Sintecking arguea that there
Wan hi existence a principle of war
usage melting a private person as-
sailing a part of a belligerent face
liable to the death penalty for war
treasea.
EXONERATE MMIDE1118113.
Copenhagen 'Cable- The coma's -
Mon investigating the execution et
Captain Charles Fryatt by the Ger-
mans in 1016 had decided that the
sheeting of the sea captain dia. hot
violate international law, The coon
mission. bower, expressed regret at
the rapidity with which the renitence
of death was carried out, according to
advices received Mee from. Berlin,
Where the investigation was held.
dr1t..1.11.../.1/46 14..../7/...,1.1•14
In East Prussia and Pomerania for the
trie of the Poles, and, during the nego-
tiations: just concluded, a...twining to
German advices on Friday, the Ger-
mans proposed that Cloncral Haller%
forces be Pekoe. by the land route from
Luneyille, France, across Germany to
Polaucl.
The German attitude regarding the
proposed landing at Dantzig had boon
that the troops might clash with the
populetiOn, but Berlin despatches on
April 4 stated that the Govern-ment
had informed the party leaders that
the Polish troope might be landed in
Dantzig if the Entente would furnish
guarantees for their good behavior.
The armistice agreement of Nov.
11 provided that the Allies ehould have
free access "to the territories evacu-
ated by the Germans from their east-
ern, frontier, eith.er through Dantzig
or by the Vistula, in order to corlveY
supplies to the population of those
territories and for the purpose o.!
maintaining order."
From the outcome of the Spa eon-
ferenee, as reported in to -day's de-
spatch, it seem.s probable that the Al-
lied representatives insisted as a mat-
ter of principle and consistency that
the Gerraans keep their agreements
regarding the use of Dantzig, and that
at least a portion of the Polish troops
will be sent into Poland through tflt.
port, while the °there, will go eita
through other ports sped:fled, or by
the laud route recently suggested.
AAAP,,,111111•10,•••••,../.
A Borne cable: Mathias Erzberger,
Jhairman of the German Armistice
Commission and 0, member of the . 1 A
elorman Government, Was aectieed of Vegotablea-
oeing the author of a document Writ- Itet"„' reelt .
ten la 1914, allowing that Gernaany's carrots. peeit
ties, Ilerr Landaner, a representative ceiory, head 4. ,.,"..:, 0 10
Callob:ger, eaer:,.:‘ " .: 0 20
'141e:det: largeterrn aittnintexsehteienweelia'adweinniderelnit Cabbage, each 0 10
at the Ivinialch Soldiers' and Work- Lettuce. 3 batchea for a o en
lespatch to the larenkfort Zeitung, 1)0., pickiin,- h's..9.it'et„... o o
..,.. ,,, .... u 3.4
aeenee Council, declared, in a epeech at olre aeaa --
Augsburg, Beheria. According to a Do.1, beeket .. . ;. .., 0 30
n o is, iii -lb, seeks . •• 20)
Landauer, WhO Was • speaking at a ape.. grove buneh ,. ... .. 0 01
neeting in nientory of Kurt Eisner, VeaceiTeybutlialcelleit:'esa'i ,; il'i6
. ale late Beveritto. Premier, Said ballad Parsnips, bag ** :: „*... 1 00
a copy of the document. Do„ neci .... ... ,. .... 0 20
zhe name of the author except that he sago, bunch .. ..., ..... ..... 0 05
lit(itt:1=', bag ............1
- - .. :', 1) it)
Landeuer at first retused to give
vas still e. member of the Goverue spinach, peck. ..„ q 00.
alriasaeidd twhoo.t Sratinzioripyl.:.h,au,ngen...„ , .. ..:::: ?0,0,.
at,heentp.erFsoinnaltloy,whheoevmevhere,
e., 2.1,411. /041 0/ AO •• AAA,/ /es 7
einATS-IVIIOLESALE. •
elerr Erzberger.
• - Among the peace terms mentioned 06
' 06
vuerettimeAmn4le°x4auntiloennto't BLealagdinanuee,rFrsenaiedh Lietali-Ptc: a' sfisdli 81(1, cictliter4icee441. eWt::::::1 23136101 $2.5g
siermandy and several towns oft tile ,.veraaol.,, eciotomicnolon. .. ,...,. 18 00 20 fe
•42 00 24 00
10AUtnhnee'axiiatetrionn,t ooast h oef tEerneni tiod,r1;
fill fild .1teav'y nage , '''' "... '.; .. 14 00 1$ 00
Lamb .. 18 00 20 el
Do. medium'
•
lave, fence beeoted separate states. Mutton .... .... .. :. • 1291 u000 . 230 daN
:eaten'. froritier of Germany whieh &hop hogs „ ,
erionial empire. ,. .. .... 28 00 30 00
EStabliShittent a A lOrge . German "" "
loiuctuations on the 'Winnipeg °rein
Oats-
:ulatecl to cover Germany's expensee
-var, as well as the entire German debt open High Low Close
1010 Ott*,
Ulm* *11
a*tk���
TORONTO IYIAIME.TO,
FmtuEnw MAIMET,
Peirv l'reducee-
Do., creamery oa -6tt •
alargerbie, „ 0t3. OU
Eggs, neer Wed, deem „... 0 45 0 50
Butter, eheice de.iry ..e 0 ; 360
chew*, ISSR.14•4.s 63) 0
35
Dreseed Pouliree*
Tureeyn, lb.... 0 ire 0 60
Fowl, ..„ 0 Ser 0 42
Chickens, 'meeting .. 0 90 0 45
Geese, lb.... ' 30 0 32
Prune-
Applea, baseet 0 40 0 DO
.-. 00 10 00
eV, •••• 1.001
1 04
• • • • •
speaking in Moslem mosques; that
indicates the extent •which they have
wiped out all differences, and also
their present close co-operation. It
Is perhaps needless to say that Gen-
eral eeelenby had his hand firmee on
Lime pulse of the situation. IIis su-
preme control of affairs flee created a
good impression. At first, however,
the situation wee ominous, and for a
fortnight disorders occurred in every
ecction et Egypt.
ITUINORROGe OF CASUALTIES.
There were hutdreds of casualties at
a result of the conflicts between the
mobs and the militia. The rising wee
nothing mare or less than a simul-
taneous revolt at many places and at
many widely separated sections. 11
was thoroughly organieed, and probab-
ly was a bo.ated fruition of a Ger-'
man plot, bat publicly charged to the
refusal of the British Government to
permit an Egyptian National delega-
tion to proceed to the Peace Confer-
• •
The question was complicated be'
Turitieh sympathy, and uarest among
Fellsheen, due to their exploitation
by wealthy natives. All railroad lines
were cut and way -railroad stations
burned, much property•was destroyed,
communications between Cairo, Alex-
andria and Port Said now have been
restored, !Many foreigners have flock-
ed to Cairo, and this city now pre-
sents the appearance of a refugee col-
ony.
General Allenby reached Cairo on
March 23. The insurrectlon -will un-
doubtedly delay demobilization.
A Purely Vegetable Pin. -The chief
ingredients of Parmelee's Vegetable
Pills are mandrake and dandelion,
sedative and purgative, but perfectly
harmless in their action. They cleanse
and purify organs. The dyspeptic
and all who suffer from liver and
Icidney ailments will find in these
pills the mest effective medicine in
concentrated form that has yet been
(tittered to the suilfering.
D 30
1 10
0 30
120
o 10
0 00
020
0 10
0 20
I 50
50
0 '10
0 10
0 30
0 15
1 10
0 SO
1 50
3112
01
0 75
0 10
0 75
(I 2,0
1.11•1114
FRANCE MUST BE REIMBURSED -
BY GERMANY FOR HER LOSSES
Will Be Bankrupt Without+
-Only Point of _Differ- EcypTIAN
me Among Allies.
It Pap to rteop Cheerful.
The good psychological effeetts of
ehterfulness and eonfldenee ere as -
scribed to the fact that eleiotional cen-
• anions, Snell as fear, worry, lite., ex -
ells internal bodily reactlorts and
accelerate the secretion of harnifni
Product, which inflorno already patho.
logical conditions cf 1 *Molts.
„
•
A Paris cable eays (HMO; France
cannot neon' on tae questiou of Me
taming adequate reparation from Ger-
many, the Malin declares in an ecti-
i,ormi dealing with um Peace Confer
-
Conference situation regarding the
french claims.
"On ell 'territorial que,stions a setts- Stern Measures by Gen. Al -
factory agreement is being reached,"
the Matin says, "but concerning the lenby Ended Rising Back-
ed by Bedouins.
REBELLION
15 BROKEN
reparation question there is still a gapt
betWetil what we are offered,and waat
we justly demand, The French. Gov-
ernment will be unyielding on this
matter. It cannot Sign a treaty which
will mean the bankruptcy of France."
In leading tip to this daelaration, the
Mann notee that the British, French
and American people are still display-
ing the same friendly feelings nS here-
tofore for each other.
"Premier Lloyd George and Preel-
dent Wilson are of the seine heart tte
regards Fra,nee," the neWspaper con.
Unties, "Nevertheless, different view-
points exist as to eseential Mattere, by
reasen of the impossibility of reeking
the vanquished pay their debts Without
imposing sacrifices upon thent. Those
who drone Of peace be donciliation
fear that if asked to pay her 4100.
Germany will protest, and nimeish
plans for revenge. France repliee that
• het -people will be bankrupt if eh:enlace
not obtain her due. The fear must be;;
not so lunch the enemy's resentment,
but what France • will say if she is
driven to ruin."
,t
011) COUGH&
*and COUGHEZn
Coughmg
3preede
Dieetette
Ass* rat
RIC•
30 Oltbilt-STOB, COUGH.,
nAtr mkt rou Clutoitat
SWEPT WHOLE LAND
•••••••••••••=4/100.1•••
Meg
SIT00104 A 0041104,
0.4•0011.
Dudley Roinio
soutawnsi, soktosiost, lb*
toopig Norto Woostroor
1411118tOile •,
sm011oTliamo110044704*
MOM to ktot tigT0
Arthur J. Irwm ,
OTHER 'MARKETS
Payment of a wet* indeitr dal. •WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
luring the .first ten months Of the Exchange yesterday were as foliows:
0 72te 0 731.4
Herr Landauer asserted that theee auirlyiax._. .... ...... 0 'inn 0 ai% 0 72% 0 14%
before the war.
orms were approved in ptiacipie iiy 1MY - -- .... .:3 LLD 5 re,„, la bgis
len. von Flkenhayn, Gen. von Moltke "Weeley_ '
ind Admiral von Tirpitz. may ,.... ..... - 41 621,14 1 034 1 01% 103
July .. .. . .... •1 02% 1. 031/4 1 02Vo 1 0:4:
It Will Prevent Ulcerated Throat.-. MINNEAPOLIS GRAINe.
At the first symptoms of sore throat. Blinneapolls-PloUr unchanged.- Barley,
whitli presages ulceration and inflam- 050 to 3.131,06ran, . 1101. No.r22,ax31;6305:780 to1.2$1.6100-
metier', take a, spoonful of Dr. 143'
Thomas' Electric Oil. Add a little $3'70 1-'" DULLTTII LINSEED,.
will allay the Irritation and prevent 011 ou lan; -aLriinvsee. o ds -3 .07 on 11,-12tr tia y33:79 01.-720 1122
sugar to it to make it palatable. It
the ulceration and swelling that are asked; July, 33.71 asked; ootober, 33.45.
so painful. Tbose wade were periodic-
themselves immline to ettack. FOOD FOR HUN POOR.
ally subject to geinsy have thus made
And for a Time the Outlook
All Over Was Very
Black.' • •
London Cable - A. delayed P.outer
despatch from Cairo, under date of
Mama01, trevntwing the Uprieing
Ban that within a short time Egypt
eves aflame from Aletandria be As-
souttn. The depredations and exces-
ses rceorded must have Struck horror
to the heart of every civilized be-
ing. Owing to the prompt nailitarY
measures, hOWeVer, the aisturbanceS
in, Cairo and Alexandria Were not so
series as elsewhere.
The situation Was tendered very
difficult by the cutting of railways
and telegraph lines. "Within a few
houre," says the correspondent, "we
saw the Egypt of 1882 again before us.
Dot, whereas- at that time the rioters
were unorganized, there certainlY
ileenni to be organization behtta the
present moment. We liave sect the
ltelegraphs Cut at the most vital points,
and railways destroyea 1)Y Melt evie
dently knowing their work. The
Tram Ito,ilwity employees, native law-
yers and other siniteltaneoutde teased
working. All efforts were employed
to paralyze everything."
°
WILSON'S RETUR,N. .
Expected • Home in Three
Weeks, Treaty Signed.
UKRAINE INO1111)
Washington, Cable - Congress may
expect the call for an extra session in
a fortnight, and the President will
probably be on his Way home Within
three weeks,
Reports have reached Washington
from learis that tlie treaty ternas are
actually nearing completion, and with
the League of Nations amendments
fairly well in band, Mr. Wilson is int-
derstood to estimate that the whole
thing can be closed up in two weeks.
This would bring the extra session
opening some time early in May, pos-
sibly May 1, for 11 18 only custom,
come down from the ttme it took
weeks for Congressmen to reach
Washington from the distant States,
that is responsible for the 30 -day in-
terval that is supposed to elapse
tweet the call and the assembling of
Congress.
The Presidett is expected to sail for
America about April 20 -the 'dant is
not. definitely fixed, for he cannot tell
within a day when the treaty will ne
ready -but he is looked for in Wash.
ington before May 1,
•
Yet, what cati they see in the longest
kingly lint in Europe, eave that it
runs back to a suceeseful itoldier?-
Scott.
DRS. soPnn & WHITE 1
Entente Supplies Distribut.
ed By Authorities.
D.D.S., LAI%
Decjor ot Dental Surgery of the Peen.*
• ey.ivenla College and Licentiate of Ben -
tat erurgery et. °uteri°.
Closed even, Wednesday> tefternoon.
Mee in Macdonald Bleck.
N, EN.T.,(,,,T, b. aAv eBueirilainnimcaoluilsei:y Taadeopetietg :ant st trlial tit:
resolution providing for the, distribu-
tion of incoming food supplies from
the Entente nationa undo:' the central
authorities. Thin action ;will exclude
andclannen, prevent profiteering, and
enable tbo poorer Messes to obtain
food, the piticti of imager and come -
quota mortality having been more
sevwe there than elsewhere.
. For years Mother Graves' Worm
Exterminator has ranked as the most
effective preparation manufactured,
and it always maintains its repute -
Gen. Ptleura Has No Use
for the Bolshevik'.
Hopes Soon to Reca.pture
Kiev.
A Proskurov, Ukraie e, cable: The
Ukraine Is anxious to ally itself wit's
„he Entenn, without the help of whica
-hol'e might, have to be "unfortunate
eompromises" with the, Boisheviki,
Simon- Petlura, tile head and militera
aeader of tae Ukraniat state, told. the
Associated Press correspondent during
ate talk with the general it the lat-
ter's private ear, here.
"11 anybody wanes to knew whet
Bolshevism meens let him go to Kiev,"
3a1d Gen. Pettura. "The Bolshevik'
-.Norco= the National Government
„here -by bribing my .soldiers, by trad-
.ng wile my Polnical ettemiea end 9,1so
ey fair promises to bring about peaee.
As a consequence they got a certain
ameuut of domestic support. Dam -
ever, they •have now, lost this support
and also leave the Ukrainians In arms
against them, because they marebed
. mto tile city with Chinese troo t, +4
may be said to be the -best I yet: of
Boisheviki.-
•
"The neost dangerous- part of Bol-
shevism," continued Gen. Petlura, "is
not its armies but its attenapts to
organize behind the lines.
"We hope soon to. have Kiev, bee
meanwhile we are anxious to tie up
with the Entente rather than . vvitb
lermany and the Moscow Govern -
runt. Probably the Most important
event has been our melon with East
Galicia, -which is unassailable by the,
Bolsheviki, because of the patriotism
of the people of their religion. With-
out the help of the Entente We may
. be forced to make unfortunate corn-
- promises with the Boisheviki."
-as
• With so . thorough a preparation at
hand as Miller's Worm Powders the
mother who- allows herechil-dren to
suffer from tha ravages et worms is
unwise end eulpably carelese. A child
lielbjected to the attacks of worms is
alwaYs unhealthy and Will be stunt-
ed inlits growth. 1118- a nierelful act
to ricl if of these destructive paras-
ites, -especially when it oil ae done
Without, -diffictilty.
SP aCI ALI STS
one,te.tenia, Aethree, Catarrh. Pimple*,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Rheumatism, Sidi% xid.
flay, Blood, Nerve and Bloddet Dlneateth
Call be tend history for ere edvich. Medici:*
ferrudird in tablet form. Pouts -40 a.m. to 1 p,ot.
and 2 to 8pxn, Sunda3s-40 AA. '10 31044
conivitatiehrtte,
ORS. SOPER .141 WHIrE
1°0144ta Sto, tC444‘0, Oat.
Please Mention This Paper.
•
NO CHANef OF
HUNS FARING
W. R.
Special attention paid to disease.
Wald ..WIt""Poligrad°"14unahte41411.0444tuk
gsry,
*.tthe ittClteletlattig3:7416:otetellMat7dtifiatlin
°Ma laa the Kerr, residence, pen,
Alrhoull 10.414443"gitroxt Ctearlircref.ltdo.ettlica:$11071,
Dr. Robt. C. Redmond
etlystoll"x:A.P.SN:D'((1-41ta8UngaR)44701411t
(Dr. Chialtom's old sts.nd),,
DL R. I. STEWART11
Peeuley. of Medicine : neentlate of the
Surgeoes.
Greeneete of Teniversity of Toronto,
Ontario College cif Physiefan0 and
•
OPPIC)33 11RITRANCE:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
ZURBRIGG,S PHOTO sruplo,
JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
• D. F. A. MAKER.
OottoopatIty Undo vitality alai
etreDaitltiis.td.ditjtmentetthseaPin. e
odertstlyi"umd;thacv
htnrgthrgrodupoiniIagedr
oldive.1
tioulgOesadd Pter Truettrimaaandactenothertinclexenrenhx4.
tot
plyr014 °VIER cma-nrf Growl.
nonrsr-/Fuesdays and Fridars. *
toi.11 p.m.; Wednesdays, to II a.m.
Other daYa by alltrAutluent,
• •
neral liospttal 1
(cpfler Government Inspection).
tion. P1082411i1.7 situated, beautifully fusi
• - o staked. Open to all regularly licensed'
MST PAY ALL Rates for patients Terhiela
Include board and nurai31g)-44.90
„ ••• 04.K per weak, aeoording to
SHE IS ABLE TO "dr
of ro:sin.i For farther informatipe---,
MIS, Ls !Is :471:11;tt: W ant,
Sox 223, Wlughsfe,„
Their Armies Far Outrun":
bered
Comparative Strength o
Latter is Growing.
Bonar Law Talks in House
On Germany's Case.
Wilson Not Trying to Mod-
- erate Demands.
• y
London: Cable - In the House of
Commons to -night the Government
was subjected to a deal of criticism
concerning the amount .of the indem-
nity whin Getenany is to be asked to
pay. Col. Maude Li:telethon Unionist,
declared that the delegates to the
.Peace Conference in Paris needed to
be reminded that a inanolty of the
members of the House of Commons
solemnly had pledged themselves to
exact the utmost farthing from the
Germans. He said he hoped Great
Britain was not truckling to the Un-
ited States and boWing before Presi-
dent Wileon, who could philosophical-
ly Ilea: every country's Anatole], em-
barrassment but his own.
Andrew Boner Law, Government
• leader in the House, in the course of
a long reply, announced that no de-
cision had yet been reached as to the
amount to be demanded from ' Ger-
mate. It was an entire mistake, be
added, to assume that the views 01 1310
British Government had been tnelte
mead in the desite to obtain every.
thing Germany was able to pay by
any action on tbe part of the President
of the United States. nIt, would be
Law said, "to suggest that our ae-
unfair to the grelt,eLuntry," Mr. Ban-
ai non had thus been influenced."
The ease with Willa corns and
warte can be removed by Holloway's
Corn Cure is ite strongest recom-
mendation. It seldom faith.
71
SAFE IN NEW YORK.
'Washington report: lilgiv..43 in the
latest status of the military forces in
Europe, General IvIarele United states
Onief of staff, announced toalay, show
that the arneee of the Central Powers,
MI WSW Organized, emistitute abOut 15
Per cent, of their strength when the arm-
istice was stetted, *white the Allied forces
Still organized comprise 75 per tent. of
their total strength of Nov. 11th.
official despatches snow the aggregate
strentith of the Central Powers now as
1,12.5 000' men, against their eoiebined
strength ie. November last a 7,030;000.
Tht minks in November totalled
13,66:1,00e, of which only 25 per cent, have .
'been tientobhized.
The German army, estimeted offieially
at 4,500,000 en Wev. Ittir, haa been re.
aimed tO 820,000: the Bulgarian army has
dropped from 500,00 to 120,000; the Aus-
trian torn 2,24.000 to about 60,004 the
Turklah from 400,000 to less then 20,000.
11 takes fl Mighty wise financier to
raise money by mortgaging his castles
in the air.
Former Russ Ambassador
Fled From Petrograd.
New York Wire-- Virtually flee-
ing from Russia, which, under the
rule of the Czar, had Ent him as its
Atabassadoe to the United States, Mel
whieli had honored him with other
itig hofeices, Baron Homes von Ibsen
arrived ht Now ork yesterday. The
Baroness von Hoeen and their daugh-
ter aceompanied him.
The baron and his family left Petro -
gran last May, aboterd a special train
engaged by the British military envie-
ion to Runde. Arriving at a point on
the coast, the diplomat and his film-
ily boarded a reecial steamer, which
took them to Sweden, *where they re-
mained until the Stockholm ealled.
1 SELL
'rewound Farm properties, Call and
is nsi fist and get my prlese. I have
coarse exoellent
.1 G. STEWART
VOOVAt 2h013110ab:40 •
Tha °reef Polish itemetly.
Tonne
and invigorates the wholo
nervous ityStera, makes new Blood
la old Veins, Care* Nerrolis
Debility Atientat *net Preen Itrorrib P0h000.
g% krewste .letteryy, Xellpittztort ihg
Reeota Woo Mentor/P. sirot be*. et*
(o-$3lo creel willeure. Wide all
tirtiggitt$ or mai ad ia pin n pkg, es renit't ot
hitt if -4 trete TI4la OOP
iiitiatireol!:ToirNito,iiir. (howdy Nobt.y
WINGHAPA, • 1
Mess SM. Cake In Town, Han
3. W. DODD
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
• P. 0. Box 366. Phone 198
•
John F. Grow
pliARRIA.ItE"LlOME3
-row.N HALL WINSIMAta
Phones-Otflee 44; ItesIdenes 1SA,
SHOT AFTER
• ARMISTiCt
German Commission Finds
Mannheim Officer Guilty.
Wittenburg Camp Charge
Thrown Out,
(Prom George Young.)
Berlin Cabin - The commission of
inquiry appointed by the Goverruneet
to -day investigated the ease of the
shooting of French prisoners at %Mann-
heim atter the armistiee, and the cir-
cumstances of the typhus epidenne at
the Wittenberg camp in tile winter et
1014-15. The commission decided
against Germany in Mannheim epee
and favorably to 'Germany in regard
to the Wittenberg complaints, exoter-
Ming the Garmau, Dr. • Aschenbaela
The evidenee, it is stated, sliowed that
the earnp was properly etenipped Witk
supplies and that the statistiee of the
sickness and mortality were no worse
than those of similar epidemics else-
where, while the statements ot the
British doctots are considered to have
been based large:7 upon hearse.Y or up-
on misunderstanding.
HAYWOOD OUT ON IgAn..
chic:tee eport :Thirty-eight toraticte
ed membera of the 1. W. W. now int.
prisened at Leavenworth, Mts., for vie
-
teem of the eleplimage Att, were order.
ed admitted to bail to -6y by The United
Suttee Circuit Court of Appeals, pending
a review of their ease by that tribune'.
"131K B111" named is the meet prong-
nent of these affeeted, Fifty-five *there
cotwieted in the same tele 1de not seek
bail.