The Wingham Advance, 1919-12-11, Page 2eonimentary.-I. Tbe nature of the
promissed eleenialt (1ee, 11:1-5). 1.
red -a. &boot. The prophet epealte of
the royal hoe of Judah ate been cut
off, se a tree is Mt down, and a alma
ape/aging forth, irom rota. eeette
The tether of David., A bran-'
Thie ram to Meet, WIM we to
come from DaYld'e anceetry. 2. The
Benet.o tha Lord ehell tnest upon
tele veree eeven eltarecterlee
ace of Ohrlet are meant:meth remind,
tug ue e the deecrIption given 1a
Rev, 1:14. There are frequent re-
ferencee in the ocripturee to the
Stern's cenung upon Jeeue (lea, eleet
Matt. 3:16;Jelm 1:42). The three
Paire of attributes which renew in
albs Wane are properly the unfolding
of What is included In "the epirlt of
the Lore." 2. Make lain of quien
uoderetanding ne the fear of the Lord
-the teleeelah shall not 9111Y .be
righteous and holy Himself, but He
obeli delight in these qualities ill mete
The Hebrew eepreeelon le that lie
breathein the fear of the Lore as
fragrance, and le delighted wall it.
Not judge after the sight of His ayes
-Christ shall have a perfect Insleht
into motive. It will not be ewes-
eary for Han to see acte er to call
witaenees, or Ile knowe both the met -
ward act and the intention. Reprove
-"De6ide."--41. V. 4. With righteous-
ness shall 1 -le judge the poer-One or
the Mlle
charged against Israel was
that -the people oppreseed tee poor.
The eleaslah would have a proper care
• for the defenceless' and downtrodden.
- Neither social position ;tor political
standing would turn hem leozn Jude.
Jug rlehteously. In lea. 61:14 the
work of Christ le set forth. Reprove
with edtlity for the meek -"Blessed
are the oaeek, for they retail inherit
the earth", (Matt, 5: 5) . The Meseta
e would take His staud on the prin-
ciples or righteousness aga,inet the
wielted M behalf of ate Meek or those
whetwere, oPPreSeed. Roe of Hie
mouth -$1i3 worde would be powerfnl.
fie would need only to speak, aid
whatever He said would be done.
With the breath of Hie lips shall Ile
failay the wicked -Hie words would
strike terror to the hearts of the
wieked. 5. etighteouenese . the
girdle 'of Ills girdle, was
employed to enoircle the waist and
eold all the garmente, close to the
body. Girded. loins &lenity • etrength,
readiteete and swiftness. All of
(theist's , activities were to be
• eharaoterieed by righteouenese.
eht Messiah's work (Isa. 11.: e-10). G.
The waif also shall dwell with the
isembeekt, the Verses whien•follow, the
'prephet drew vivid picture of the
, Peace ;awl bleeseclnese thee should
attead the cantle& of the Messiah
under the ' figure of the changed dis-
' DosItien' of aniftels. towardone an-
other.- leopard -This animal- Is
capable of pursuing:Its prey in places
inaccessible to the wolf and is blood-
thfrsty, yet it becomes the Itermless
coMetintion of the youne goat. Lion
, -The lion is not only fierce, but
strong. It is able to carry off the
feeling. It beeomes gentle and 'beret -
less, and submissive even to a ehild.
7. Shalleat strew like the ox -The non
will cease to live by the destruction ef
other animals and. will become the,
companion. of the ox. 8. The gape -
An • eaceedingler poisonous serpent.
Weahee child -A' babe Is tile of the
most helpleee objects, in the animal
creationneyet it is perfectly safe telth
dangerous reptiles. Coeatrice's den -
Tee cockittelie es supposed to be a
large and venomous viper. J. Sean
not hurt nor destreer-A eoledalon UJte
this prevails where Chalet's kingdom
fully holds sevey, The ,truth is ern.
phasIzed that` !Christ was to bring
peace to the earth. Itt all my holy
mountain -The prehoetic viesion reach.
eft on to a tine when all,the. earth
should be niffeeted" br, the power of
the gospel. Full of the knowledge oi
the LOW -et -The teeth tie elefirly treveal-
ed that the gospel is to be cannod. to
every land where maa.ee Ounce and
is to have its beneficent effect. le..
In feet 'day -The day twhieb the Pro-
Phet saw in his vision of the spread»
Ing glory ce the Messiah.
IIL'Ahgelg announce Chteses birth
(Lnke, g.; 8-14), 8. Shepherds abiding,
in the field --As ltt the time of David,
-the tenting of sheep.wee an emportent
induetry, so also in Christ's time it
wateetehibetion!becePeteet, and •evett
now shepiterds,anti their sheet? are to
be seeu. ahnost everywhere. Keeping
waechtover their flock by night -It
is stile comm'oet :for sheletettes, tetsPentk
the night in the fields with their
flocks. The people of Palestine live
in villages and not in the open come -
try as M Amencat. and they often
care for their seteeleeen threeffeldetee
night teroughotteetne,etear,'nroteeeint
them from wilti bitandfeonetroh-
hers. In Beceatek.,1•40 -g„4,4st is ,green
and the weal: i',.14e4sant in that
country, arke° ee elte.son • 'mad ' be
no arg t .ageinet thritt'e berth
haying-, en pleee in that month.
9. e atteel o.telte Lord -heel& heaven-
ly hear -eves Sera Otiail import-
ant errand. It was to maks the an-
nouncement to the world of Christee
birth. Mane times from the ennottnee-
xitent of Zaeharlas to the ascension of
our Lord angels came to earth me
heattenly rnesseggeree,
10. Fear not -Words of encourage,. m
ment that have heel' spoken again and • be
again to God's people and to those Jo
who desire., eo.eeeoine such. "Fear in
not" is an exhortation repeated up- lea
ward of fifty tittles in the Btble. Good Pr
tidings---00olt newe • prodeeing "great Pp
QUESTIONEleheltbae Itt tbere etrac-
logebout%eel PrIeeeYe Who le
meant by the "Benue ? What
!flee are aicribed to lam What work
did Christ oome to earth to aceom-
entitle What to oaid a the power of
hie worde? What fur ee are Pelee to
denote the effects of ethylene work tvr
the worel? How widely is the
ledge of tbe gospel te b& epreade To
wit.= did the engel unnounce Obrietei
birth?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Conditions of perittanent
world Peace.
IT. Univereal bleesiuge of lils king,
dora.
1. Jus the Prince 'of Peace, The
euecesslon Of exalted tttloti aecribed to
Christ bY tho prophet clerics with that
ot "Prince ot Peace." With the birth
• at Chrlet commeneee the manifest ful-
filment of ageloug and aneinclueive
Pruaines. -To Abrinsain and his L.:m.1
were the pronneee made." The col'
client ensues universal blessIng
through the "seed, which is Christ."
M renewed to Devid, it ts indicated
teat fulfilinent Would come thrOugh
wing of his line. Among the greet
covenaut promises to Israel these stand
out dieteactly. In them lies the hope
and mission of Israel. Christ le the
choeen successor, the kinely prlese, itt
whom all nations shall be blessed, tine
-after long waiting the the promises
aro to be fulffIled. Matthew's geneal-
ogy, writteo particularly. for the ,Tews,
makes it clear that he is the "Son
of David." Clue writer suggests that
• throueb. las virgin mother her ances-
try is traced to ejedah onethe pee
hand, and to Levi pi t the other, Ulna
uniting the tangly end Priestly line
ot tribal' descent. His is the throue
forever, and he shall reign not only
Over Israel, but over all men. Ile is
not only the "Prince of Peace," but
the "Xing of glory," Toward hie ad-
vent all history moved, ParticularIY
that of the Hebtew nation, before and
since, revolves about his centre, In
the reconciliation of divine and
human interests a line of heavenly, as
veil as humau, desetat Is essential. He,
Is the "one new man," It is apparent
that his biatb. should be "on this,
wise." "The hope of Messianic moth-
erbood lay deep in the Hebrew eeart."
Chest was not only to be the "Son
of God" but the "son of man." Be
assumed both titles.
II. Universe' bleesinge of his eine-
done At' the cradle of the kine met
the antipodes of humanity. The first
to acknowledge and adore were the
humble shepherds of the temple floons
on the Bethlehem inelsiees, Sewed-
ing, were the lengi from afar. Mtt
a
there Apennine been an enconseiotte
prophecy a the universal sway of hint
who commencee. his weer in a man.
ger and concludes with dominion from
"sea to sea," and, the boeving of every
knee in heaven and earth? What
Prophecy foretold, the gospel fulfills.
In the lesson the prophet eoretelle the
universally gradous results 5 the
reign of 'The Prince tn Peace,' upon
weoso shoulder the tee vernment shall
rest, "The yoke shall be destroyed
because of the eventing," med. he tette
us on whor- the anointing shall rest.
Jesus commenced his .ministry • by "P-
laying to himeelf the .propttecy of
Isa..61: 1. The spirit: of destruction
shell universally cease under hit beteieete adminiStratiOn,- "The oreeture
itself also shell bp eelivered trout the
bondage ..of • cstatruption into ,the &tern
ous libeety ,of the Children Of God."
Only under the 7ieign Ohriet end
the universal diffnaoin of righteetei-
nese •can 'the reaee of 'the world ee
securee dnd maintained. eArinaments
cannot, in tee nature of things, seetre
the peace for which the werict
Only by the acknn
oteledgig tef
the -sovereignty of Christwill the gov-
ernments of the world becente Chris -
time• All t•-eher reetrains •ure ,insufff-
clout and all other barriers break
down. before the muteserainee anti -
tions of rulers and the unleased pas-
sions of Men.
Vet H. C.
TIVEAURt
Of, 6.9(4) tICA,1:111
Easily Maintained Through' the
Use i)f Dr. Williarns'
Pink Plitt
is net Book or corner le
Canada, in the cities, 'the tow, tthe
yUIage.niJnc ata °IP litmt4ibr. Dc.
ettlillams' Pink Pills have not been
,used, and from one end of the count-
) tete, to the ,oehertthTy have -brought
back to lateactewiteners their wives
families the splendid treasure et
new health. and strength.
You have only to ask your ueight
bOrs, mut they -can tell you of sera
rheumatic or nerve-elietteree man,
some suffering. Wann11,* ailing yonth
or anaemia niri who ewes present
health and -strengthn be Dr.
Pink rills, Voir More than 4 fluarter
01. anezetury these Mlle hay* been
known not In Canada, but
throughout all the world, 41,3 a reliable
toele, bloOd-mo,king metileine.
The.wohdeetal snows ot Dr. sWil-
liants' Pink Pille is due to the te,et.
that they go right to the 'root of the
elsease in the. bleod, and by -making
the vital rift and red strengthen
every organ and every nerve, ethus
driving out disease and pain, and
aking weak, despondent people
fent attivet and strong, Mr. W. T.
hnson, one of the best known and
oet highly esteemed, men In
rfe teutity,- N.S., satrsoe.el am, a
oVinclahLand. Surveyor, and and
ex-
scd for the greater part Of the year
• joy." Tei all people -The gospel le, 01
for all tettione Se all -age.. Iteee,nee •th
first to the Jew, but its bleseinge are" Ili
for all tnartkind. /I. UntOteotteteesus heti
came as the shepherds' Saviour, AS113
came to all the world. City of David „eh'
•--136thlehelYi. • Cliriat--7110 ' atuanted
One, the etteeelalt. dtord-the Xing II"
ot kinks and Lord of 12. A sign ea
-That they were milking a true an- rtee
nouneement. Ye fshall find -They Let
would recognize the ceild Jesus from fee
his clothing and bert position. Swad- et:
allug elothes-In the lenet It In the et
Pil
custom now, as it was in these days, ae
to wrap the Infant round and, round no
with a long etrip of cloth three" or four uinehes wide, from the neck to the toes,
13. Suddenly -Immediately after the he
announcement made by tile angels to sie
the shepherds, a Inultitude-Chrlates
advent to earth was ot infinite Import- te
ante and was 'attended by the preenee
of heavenly beings. They came to do be'.
honor to Win who took upon him lie
human nature that he might redeem
and nave hurnanity. Prattling ttod-erehe
angels underetood romething of the
work that Jesus wen to acconippliee, and pr
they prstisere Vied her L414 glinimas yo
manifeetationnof igaleitter lone. 14. of
Glory to God in the higbett-Honer
and prelim are asserlbed tn him who Mtit Kilrbile,14 62#1.14rots, tvhe et
A the 'Matinee. ketenal, tra
vereenarie Worn travelling through
O lorests '7y day and caniplitg out by
ght, anti find the only' thing ,that
11 keep me up to the mark is Dr,
interns' Pluk Pills, When I leare
:*e -for a trip in the woods r an -1)..8
tetestect 111 eavirtg my supply of
Is as plrovhdons, and on such oe-
stollehl take them regruarly, The
suit is 1 ton eleveys fit. I never
ke eold, tote can digest all kiwis 0$
04 such aLl we have to put up with
atity cooked in the woods. Having
oval the value of Dr. Williams' Pink
I, as a tonic and health builder,
1 never without them, and I lose
opportunity itt recoininentling
em to weak people whom 1 meet,"
ler. William' Pink Pills should be
pt in every hoMe, and their Deco..
nal use wilt keep the blood pure
d ward off illness. You cart get
tee tells through any trtediclue deal-
br by tratil at 60 cente a belt on site
Ins for $2.50 trent The Dr. Wil-
ms Medicine Co., rirotkville, Ont,
FIGURN IT OUT.
The Householder --How's thin? our
ice le 45 for Moving that table and
ur regqw rtte IS $1 for each plate
fu t
The Van ,leaneereat's ali Meet You
the lap of the table got koreeked
44* PS it 4n1 iPtt taado,teur ex-
piots.- cIrintrigattn Agthleerald.
•110.
HATA
ANTS
N AN
Stern Threat in Note Drafted+
JENKINS TRIED
By Supreme COUrteil
In Regard to Protocol to Peace
TO RE-ENTER JAIL
111,1.• .T.•••e, •
Treaty TY, S, Consular Agent ftl
Palle cable: Ill a note drtteted by
the Supreme Council to-clnyt it is de-
manded that Germany clan the pro.
tocot providing for the carrying out of
the peace terms, failing which the
settles,. it is set torth, will be oblieed
to have recourse to military measures,
the =mat gooney is being observ-
ed regarding th,e terms of the note,
which, was unanimously adopted by
the itouneil this morning, but it can
ee ;sent that it is worded VI firmly
that Conteiree circles expect the
%accession with Germany regarding
the puting of the treaty into force
will be flintily closed.
The note recalls that making the
treaty effective means the Immeelate
release of the German prisoners, It
leaves the reply to the German repre-
seneetions regarding the claims for
the elnking of the German fleet at
Settee, Plow to be dealt with In
nuttier special note. -,..
The uote closes by directeng Ger.
many to sign the armistice protocol,
tailing weiele action, the Council de,
clares et will be constrained to adopt
measures of eoerolon of a inilltarY
orde:.".
Owing to the importan. ce of the
note, Paul Dutatita, the General See-
retary of the Peace Conference, will
personally hand the uote to Baron
von Lersuer, the head of the German
mission.
'The text of the reply to be made
by the Allied and associated powers, to
the lateet communicatioo from Baron
Kurt von Lersner, head of the Ger-
man peace commiesion, regarding the
original Allied demand for the signing
of the Protocol putting the peace
treaty into effect. submitted te Ger-
may on Nov. 1, was unanimously
adoptect by the Supreme Council. Pre-
.0.110mmostopmemnomot
.1.••••••
,nelesierial,i0loutenceatt preeldee over tho
Barite von Leo -merle communications
Woe was receivee by Premier Clete-
menceau ou Thursday, deelared the"
Allies were misinformed regarding
their complaint thee 'Germany wee ex-
ceedieg by far the limit it military
force permitted under, the treaty.
Germady, added the German 'dent -
Potent -tory, was ready to tileettee the
question immediately with the Alltee,
tenor:Au:calved that elicit an offer was
the best preen that she was not seek-
ing to avoid, earrylng out the treaty
Tho text of Premier •Clemenceau'e
note to von Lerener concerning the
exceeeive German armament com-
plained 01. whieh was made 'public
trolley, shows thee Germany was
charged, in addition to the formation
tofg:te imperial dereneo troop% with
organ
:zing the security poline and the
ennergeney volunteere» wbieh are de -
Axed to be virtually military forces.
I." eummoneee Germany to reduce ber
tome etrictly to the Hittite of the
r
tYlitHAT EXCELSIOR HEARS
etierie cable Mayas) saye: Germany
wili be called upon in a rigorous note,
seinen the Supreme Council of the
Peace Conference well complete to-
day, to yield Immediately to the Al-
lied •clemand that the protocol of the
VereallIes treaty be signed, accord -
leg to the Excelsior, The newepaper
ea,1 it has reliable information that
Washingtoir has advised Berlin to
adopt a. more conciliatory attitude.
If ratification is not completed by
Dec. 81, Gaye the Echo de Paris, ear-
then clauses of the pact will be ren-
dered impractleable, and thee Allies
will be obliged to submit to Germany
a new protocol, which would result In
atilt further delay,
OLLAND1 UNWELCOME GUEST
BECOMING MORE UNPOPULAR
Must Pay Taxes Like Or -t
dinary Man -People Ob-
ject to His Privileges,
The Hague able: ,The question
of former Emperor ettilliam's perman-
ent residence in .Holland was eiscuss-
ed ip the Dutch Parliament yesterday,
in connection wan the possibility of
eoreing.him to pay ineorae tax. An-
swering a question on the subject,
eonkheer Devries, Minister of Finence,
said in effect teat if the former Kais-
er :really had been permittee to boy
a house at Doorn for e permanent
residence, the Government emote un-
deubtedly tax him as a resident of
Holland.
Socialists in Parliament have been
agitating this question for some tined.
Their antipathy to the residence of
thee former Emperor in Holland hes
hen ittereased by recent reports le
Dutch newspapers, indicating he is
permitted now to go about as he
tpleases.
There Is eonsiderable village gos,
sip at Amerongen bemuse the shed,
built so the former Kaiser may carry
on hie wood sawitig in the cold weathe
er, is to be heated with a stove; while
there is a great shortage Of coal ih
the village. The villagers ask why
the exercise cannot keep the fernier
Umperor warm?
r
WIZ DIFFERENCE,
Dreame tene-A woman is placed in
the world to -day te play a maree ac-
conipaniment •
Practical One-tBut the trouble is that
some mee want a whole orchestra.
MEXICO GETS
WAR TIME PLANES
Has 24 Assembled at One
City Alone
And German Army Fliers
Arriving.
•iWashington de -match: Mexico has 24
war -type airplanes mobillzeil at phi-
huahna- City alone, and Is obtaining
additional plates front Germany, ac-
cording to War' Department informa-
tion given to the Military Committee
to -clay by Brig. -Gen. elitehell, chief
of operattons of the Army Air Service.
The department also 'Ann Information,
Geneetitenell aid that former pilots,
In the German army are arriving in'
Mexico for service in the army air
o cat there.
The President to -day Gent to the
Senate, in response to a reeolution
adopted last Slum, a report from eec-
retery of State Laming, that 927 citi-
zens, ef countriea other than the Unit-
ed Statce had been killed in Melee°
nine° the nverthrotv of Porfiro Dian
More than one-third of those killed
were Chinese. .
The reeort eupplemented one re-
cently made to the Senate on the
number of Americana killee in Mexico.
Anussasmax
, Mexico is Determined.
.1. P.(
Wants His Unconditional
Liberty.
tnexico City de,epatelt: W. 0. Jen-
kins, 'United State e Consular Agent
itt Pueb:a, wire was released from
privet there on Thursday eight, at-
tempted to eneure his reimprieonment
there yeeterday, aceoreing to special
despatches received here late lest
night by the Excelsior, au-
thorities at Puebla refused to allow
the Commler ,Agent to re-enter the
prison. Mr. Jenkins' move, accord-
ing to the despatch, was erompted
by a desire to secure Imconditional
liberty. Jenkins being quoted as de-
claring that bail was furnished by
his friend, J. Slater Hansen, without
his knowledge, and that be refesed to
amen conditional freedom.
Milani° Medina, Under-Secretary ot
Foreign Relations, is quoted by the
Excelsior as stating that the release
of Seekins had removed all cause for
friction between the U. S. and Mexico.
Advices to El Democrata stated
that ;Consul eenkins was set free af-
ter the authorities had been handed a
cheque for $500, signed by J.. Salter
Hansen, drawn on the Guaranty Trust
Campany, of New York. It is de-
clared. that Mr. 'Hansen conducted all
the negotiations for the release.
THE RUSSIAN
CROWN JEWELS
Being Sold for a Song in
Constantinople.
Soviet Government Officers
the Ga4ners.
Mations of dollars' worth of diammuls
and jewelry stolen from the imperial
Palaces and the homes of the nobility
of Russia after the revolution teat
overthrew the Czar have been smug-
gled into Constantinople, and ' are
being sold there for ridiculously low
prices, according to James X. Whelan,
of Now York, who recently retureede
from a three months' stay in Turkey. '
It is thought that possible these*
wholesale jewel smuggling operations
may answer the question so .oeten
asked throughout the world, "What
has become of the Russian crown
jewels?" With the exception .of the
jewels of the English royal house, the
Russian crown jewels were the, most
exteosive and valuable collection in
the world. They disappeared with the,
overthrow of the Czar, and though
runme hail it that they had been
smuggled by the Czarina to her birth-
place in Hesse-Darmstadt, no trace of
them has since been found. A part of
the collection was kept a,t the palace
of Tsarkoe-Selo, the Imperial reel-
denee near Petrogead, and the re-
mainder in the Kremlin at Itioseowt
tBoth these palaces' were looted byethe
lrevolutionazies.
The crown jewels in the Kremlin
Included the crown ot Michael Fete
dorovich, the tiara of Pater the Great,
five jeweled sceptres once wielded by
• Michael Feodorovich, Czar . Alexis,
Peter the Great, George IX. of Georgia
and • Stanislaus Augustus of Polerte
and the crown which bai been: used by
the Romanaffs since 1762 and was
originally made for Catherine the
t
Great.
most valuablettewel kept at the
Tearkoe-Seto palace was the famous
Orloff dieenone of 193 carats, given
by Priem Orloff to his imperial rale -
tress, Catherine II., to patch a love's'
quarrel. It Is one, of the wbrld's
largest diamonds, and formed tee eye
''''FISSERISSTIMENVERVEINIZNAIL.,
.:...Kimmstftrx" Aut,,
•,.•••
'
• •
TWPWt
The Canadian enterer% CollallanY
and the Grand Trunk ayittern, in con-
innetfon with fin!! Illndley-Page Air
IAne, Ds now deepaiehing exereee
packages from London to Parte,
Brunets and Amsterdem by sere.
plane, with return iservIes from tbotte
points to London. This illustration
......... • .... .
ehowe shipments from Paris, destined
to Canada, being unloaded from one
of flip big machines et Brooklautis.
These shipments incluste beelt claws
; model milliaery purchases hy Cana.,
dian nterrhants in Paths .and flapped
from that tashion centre at the latest
l Passible moment to cateh the fast
eteinuelitpe, se teat sueh Models wet
' be able lo reach the eaten of "le
Donitulen ae quickly IA IlittfIttaf
models !Path New York. Pletteepger
eerviee by seronlane Is tete in oper-
alien betweest the sani e points.
or an Idol in India wend eetaturlea
ago. le • •
It Is now believed that tile wonder-
ihd diamondand other gems of the
krown Jewell; were cut up or the
thieve by Ituelan geuuneithe and are
being sold in ConistantInople and other
forelen cities, it was thought Ouly a
few months ago that fragments of
these royal jewel', were being smug.
gled Into New York.
"Dlaanonde front Russia," tiaid Mr.
Whelan, "aro being sold in Constar. -
Wimple ior $76 a carat. In Other 0011A -
Wes the price Of dienionde has retell
under an lusittiable demand to 1600
a carat. Beautiful gem of ell kinds,
which would he priceless in normal
time, are being sold in the Turkish
metropolis for a song, I KW a steel.
blue four -carat Mamma sole for UK
The Mica trede is assuming vast pro»
PortIone. There le no attempt matte
by the authorities to stop it, and it is
whispered that officials of the Soviet
Government in Petrograd are profiting
by this trade in stolen jewels."
RELIEF Al lAsir
I want ta help you, if you tete eufferIng
from Weeding. itching, blind or pro-
truding Piles. 'I can teR you how, in
your own home anti without anyooe's
Assistance, Yoll cele MeV the beet of
all treul meets.
PILES "%V
I promise to send you it FREE trine ef
the new absorption treatraent, and re.
fereeces from your own locality if you
will but write and ask. I ateure you
of 'immediate relief, Send no money,
but tell others et Ms offer.
Address
MRS. M. SUMMERe, SOX 8,
Velnesor, Ont.
.4 • 4.•
TROSX ?ROTES.
Simose People Say They
Came From Toronto.
learrie despatch: The filieg.of elec-
tion protests against G, H, Murdoch,
for Centre Simeoe, and .1. B.
Johnston. M. P. P. for East Siracoe,
came as e surprise. It 10 evident that
the move originated in Termite, as the
papers were filed by it man froni the
office of Gordon Stayer, barrister, of
Toronto,
The grounde in the two cases are
practically the same, the teirty-nine
type -written clauses cevering briberY,
corruption, and various other stook
charge% The protests are entered by
•J, el Simpson and J. 14 Bent, the de-
feated candidates.
LocellY, the proteste ere not taken
eariously, so far as unseating the mem-
bers -elect is concerned: The move is
generally regarded as a echerne to
keep either of these bentlemen front
resigning to make a. lane for Me
Dray, or other elittistere. Veal
these protests are dispeeed of, the men
whose eeets are atteeeed eannot with-
drew, and it is possible by lent tea-
nicalitles to make the actions drag en
for raonths.
This etteraet to keep the Premier
out of the House is very adversely erlt-
lcised 'Jere,
DELAY TO ROUMANIA
• . •
Given a; Final Six Days by
Supreme OotrnciL
Paris, Cable. -The Supreme Connell
has decided to grant a further delay. 61
six days, or until December 8th, ler
• '
Roumania, to aoswer its note, eedIngt
"Deeiroes of Meontestably manifest..
ing its moderation, mid to evidenee
the extreme reeret with whieh It would
zee itounaania separated' froth the Al-
lies, the Supreme Connell deckled to
ateord a further .an las delay of
dayd t& Reumania. The extenelon
,wiIlbegin Tuesday, December 2, and
exporiehebn
ettridtiundeoiyi, D.heocpaeraribteur8atethiiis favor
will be fully appreciated at Bucharest
by. the nevie Government, whose deals-
iea witiodefiettely helicate the politi-
cal intentions of Roumania and her
respect or disregard for the decisions
of the Peace Conference."
Malady in Canada Not Beal
" African Disease.
No Sweeping , Epidemic is
Anticipated.
, cainpy despatchWith feur new
ceses of the so-called "Sleeping sick-
ness" and another death Thursday, the
.eothrealt of the, inaleey has reached
epidemic proporttens in Calgary. VD
to date, out of ten caees 01 the disease
there have .been. four deaths.
,Ottawa, Dee. 6. -Dr. r» A» Amyot,
Deputy Minister of the Department
of Health, wile has just returnee trent
Winnipeg, where he hae been Mvesti-
ga,tieg the epitleritie of steeelled sleep»
ittg eickeess,, to -day Issued the,leliow
Ing stateinent itt regard,te the matter,:
"TIM Deriertment ef Health, as it
result' of ite %owee qtbsereation and
infortnatfort itureletted peel.
Yincere,reporteetiti. aefetenee to ttIte
Present, cases of 'sleeping eacknees'
occurring in Catadte that the dis-
ease is at present largely confined
P CREDITS
TO GT. BRITAIN
Take This Course)
Canadian Government May
Unless Exchange Situation
is Remedied.
Ottawa tleepately It is, not 'outekle
the boucle of possibilay that the
Domlnion Government will refuse to
extend any more credits to the rtrit-
lett Government unless something Is
done to rectify the exchange elem.
non.
Mr, Lloyd Harris and various
members of the Government, when
questioned as to the effect oa
eela's prospects tor foreign
admitted that It would, have it most
serlotte effect unlese the droP was
ouly a temporary
There le a. suspicion exprestred by
°Metals that the BrItieh Government
Is not 'greatly displeased stele° ex-
cbange situation, on the ground that
it discourages import of manufac-
tured luxuries and will give an tun
Pottle to manufacture.
It is true that an unfavorable ex-
change May cut both ways, One at
the immediate unfavorable effects in.
Canada from the drop in exchange
Is In connection with the purchase
cif timber made by Great Britain in
Canada under tb.e flety-million.dollar
credit advanced by the Dominion
Government. Twenty-eight million
dollars' has Already been expended
for ltunber, and lumber is st111 golog
on th,e contracts made Metier this
,credit with the British Timber Coln
trollet• Last January, when the coo-
tractwere made, exchange stood at
$4,85, where it was artificially main-
tained by Great telltale. Some of the
shippers of lumber signed contracts
in mind% shillings and peeco f.o.b.
seaboard at, it fixed rate of exchange.
The great internee however, sleeted
contrects for delivery f.o.b. shipboard
at. 'meets, shillings and pence, no rate
of exchaoge being mentioned.
The (tree of nearly it 'dollar for
every pound threatens a ;author o,f
the steppers with considerable lose,
and it is estimeeed"that the total loss
to Canadian lumbermen will reach
beef a million dollars. The Cana.
dian Trade Conunission is making
every effort to see that some cont.
promise is made to reduce the loss
for those hit hardest. Those with the
contracts. which do not protege them
against it .felling exchange late nay
thee there meet have been favorlitem
toitavnardo rate, ss3 who sold at a fixed •ex-
ogThere are grave possibilities to the
situation if it Is not rectified. Most of
the products gold under credit nave
been said on it basis of dollars anti
cents to.b. seaboard..
EXCHANGE coops
FREE OF DUTY
(Pole cable:Immediate rneasares°
to remedy the financial , difficulties
of various countries, Innen:ring inter-
national credite of great magnitude,
are under consideration by the Su-
preme Conseil, aecorchnie to the tin-
tranalgeant to -day. Strong represen-
tatione have been made to the Wash-
ington Government regarding such
• credits, the tewepeper eays. '
The couotries, to be aided include
former eneMY nations, it is added, and
pertietner attention is being paid to
the case of Auetria, where the need
of aid is urgoat.
The Supreme Council, according to
Intramelgeant, decided to agree to the
exchange of goods between cieveral
countries free of duty.
' FISH CAUGHT MAN,
Curious Reversal in This Pisca-
torial Yarn,
A sportsman tells at a curlons inci-
dent. From hie story, nvItieli appears
to be authentle, It appears that a party
of fishermen were out in a boat after
gudgeon. One of the men, Whose horse
had become tamed some miles from
homettiend been taken on board,' but
was not fig -ling. As a penalty for
wearing ours he sat in the bow with
his feer hanging over the side of the
skiff.
Soon after his entrance into the boat
one of the anglers eaught a small
gndgeon, which he playfully hung on
.the horseman's projertting spur. The
incident wart forgotten, and the gud-
geon hung there,' Its tail lust touching
the water.
Suddenly the matt gave a cry of
astonishment and the others looking
up saw a large. jatkfish splashing the
water in vigorous fashion. The 'boat
began to rock; the mate In the bow
lost his balanee and tumblett into the
lake, where he disappeared from sight.
A Incenent later he rose to the7sur-
face, 'the jankfishe still threshing the
water about his foot, and it Was Aeon
that the fish was caught on the spur.
The jack was a huge fellow and 'very
strong, and in its stregglee for free-
eteen ittplunged down towarti the bot.
tern of the lake, dragging the man
feet' foremost after it His weight,
waa too much for the fish,
told- it made small headway.
, The ffsherreen now went to :the
ASSisSance of their co/near-lien. Oite of
them' stritekethe Jaen wItliten Oar and
itutittelf:it elites Marrenda hettlett'into
the boat and the *Weill desputettede
Tederebig.- tbash ilA11)04 for tho•
gudgeon, .fixed its ,teeth, An its 'body
and hati °teeinebeive been caught ity the
gill on, the crane -necked spun
•
Since ito appearance, at this time
appeared there ebortt tie weeks ago.
to the Province of Manitoba, having REpoRT vILLA is
,
only forty eases have been reported
in the province. • It would, therefore, HELD FoR E ARD
seem that no ouh csweeping epidemic R
as happened in the rase of influenza
Is likely to colter. •
"The disease Is not a new one,
having been observed in Vienna!
several years ago; in England itt 1018, I
when 200 eases were observed, and
appeerance in the 'United States. There
during the fittige time it lutd made Its i
is as yet no speeific remedy either for I
Prevention or treatment of the disease,1
but tinder careful individual treat- ,
ment, recovery results In it WIC
Majority of mei; affected.
"The term 'sleeping sickness' is a
misnomer, in that , the disease is In I
no way related tn the true Afric'an'
staining stela:wasp but the enaftielon
has retained from the lethargic con-
dition occurring in t*ertotta mite."
,Tuarez, Moen Despatch.- Francesco
Vale has been captured -by tt force of
hie own men, and is being held for a
reward from the Mexican Government,
according to advicee received here tale
to -day by Superintendent Caballero, of
the Chihuahua Divitsion of the Nation-
al itailways ot Mexico,
TWo Villa rebels are reported to
have presented themselves tit the Fel-
eral headquarters at Darrel and noti-
tied the commander there that Villa
had been raptured and was being held
fOe surrender to the hematite. forcers.
The tate of Chihuahua hie already of-
fered 50,000 pesos as a reward.
niiT004411
!le**
Dudley 'Holmes
)0014POTilitkitry«
oo‘n wry* lonesoomt
R. Ironstone
emviono% A..40 0000111004
te JOSS .4 *POO 0010401
Arthur J. Irwin
0,D.S.,
Dootor of Dental Surgery of the Penn-.
eylvania College and Ueenfinte Of Den..
tal Surgery Ontszle.
Closed everWednesday Afternoon.
Officer in Macdonald Stock.
W. R. Hamby
gds., m.o., C.M.
40.**1 attendee paid te Ogees**
et 'Women 40 Maar*, Itexleig
Won postgraduate wo* Ow*
ST7B0-0441•01447 ;
Modielic
00394 in we Kerr restderea% b*.
**GA pm Ctuessn's Hotel sad the :
itaptist Muroh,
busiussi 40414 ta.ratal Attiligags
Km. 14. - It', 0, Ilkot US
• br. Robt.u..°96:. (141.(1) mond
d4
PtlYSIOIAN Atto WM:MO&
(>7. ttahetakaPa old stead).
•
Graduate of University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medinine; Licentiate of Um
°aorta college of Phyeiclans and
Surgeons,
OPPicE ENTRANCII:
$ROoND DOOR NORTH OF
zURBRIGG,s PHOTO STUDIO,
JOSEPHINE. ST, PHONE 29
imagination in Art.
Imagination is an element ItY
which artiste pee able to Millet their
wares opon the public. When Mato
• paieted two peaseets, in a potato
Patch with bowedt heads in an at-
titude suggesting daily prayer he
wisely. named the victim) "The
Angelus." Tent gave the crate a
huncli that a church bell in a distant
spire was pealing the hour of prayer.
he called that truly magniffeent
painting "Digging Potatoes" the pub-
lic's imagination would not have care
rise beyond, the potato field, and it
Inifgett; thousandalbaveomf dad1e31as
ar.dilfetrheehP'ep1
itmar-
ket value of the wore.. A well chosen
title for a picture or nook is what
mayonnaise dressing is to a ea:hello-
Cartoons Magazine.
-
+44 -4 -04 -+4 -44 -4 -*-944-4.4-.44-04-F44+
. •
OLD-TIME
CAKES
Styles in celtes change jeat as' they
do in everything else. • •Twentenfivo
years age, when. a housewife -"went
into her kitchen to bake a specialcom-
pany take, the chandee were that she
either Made a lemon' jelly layer cake
or a; ribbon cake. We seldom see
either of them these days, and, they
are so good that -they should have
never been allowee to have beeit 'lose
from the pages of our faiorite recipe
book. To make the lemon jelly cake
use your favorite light cake recipe,
end bake it In two thin sheets.' Put
it together wan lemon fining. Uix a
tablespoonful 'of flour with a cup of
Auger and , stir until free from any
lumpe with 4 half eup of water. Add,
the juice and rind of one lemon, the
yolk ef one egg and a teaspoonful of
butter. Cook all together In, a double
boiler until it is thick and shiny. Cool
and spread between the cakes. , Sift
powdered sugar. over it. This cake
MIA the ribholi cake were seldom
frosted. ''-
RIBBON CAKE.
For the ribboe cake .double &ter
favorite recipe, and bake twohlierds
efeit In two oblong pans, in thin
Myers.- To the remaining third add
one-half of tt teaspoonful of cinnamon,
One-fourth of nume, a third ef a cup
of raisins, it third of a cup a figs if
you have them' and a. tablespoonful of
inolassese: ratto4ether With apple
jelly having' the dark layer in nthe
intddiee 'Cut ihntleltt eliees to serve.
SPICE CAKE.
A delicidus old :Iiiney sole° cake that
('alt be eaten hot oteettid is made with
it cup, of sour milk, e cup of ebrown
seer, hale a <Atli 01 raolasees, a guar -
Toner h ttp ent melted shortening, two
:appa,ontrnielies, eneetelilespoenfot of
ciiinanitin a teaepoonnie of 'tap, end ,
threetand,./e, hair cepa of flour. ' Die-
-eoetteteiteeesoda in the milk Mid mix
with the melasses. no sure it ie in a
!dive mitinghttlebtingeboevettek it foams
gee ThereeneetV tloterest Of the ingre-
dients. and bake in, a tee:Aerate oveit
or an hourt e,
inur,r) APPLE cAitn.
Another' eake that .kept motet and
soft for tt long time was •grand.
mother's fittett apple eake. She
would soak two -toms of (Wee apples
over night, drain and enok for two or
three hours very slowly on the back of
the stove with two cups of molasses.
When they were wet they were ready
to use. A cup of shortening was
cleautee" \Mit two cups ot sugar, then
two well -beaten eggs, a CUD of milk
and five cups of flour were added. The
apples, spices to taste, two teaspoon-
fuls of treant tte tarter and one ot
soda and raisins -if desired, two cups
of them were stirred into it. This
will make two takes,
•
"Remember how the men In a
Iteatre used to ens+ out for 4 breath
of freth air?" "Yee. What of it?"
"The fresh air iN still there, isn't It?"
durino. Why?" "It tleesn't seem
worth going after any more."-Tittitt-
more Anieriene.