The Wingham Advance, 1919-01-09, Page 2- i e leer.
--"etertentreesseetetesseseasseeseeseseast
Lesson. IL January 12, 1919.
Wawa the Leader of Israei,----Eeoaee3:
1-4: 17.
Comnientary.---1. Mom at the
burning Watt (3:1-3). I. leept the
flock-etioeett had contiutted in the
serviee of his father-in-law. Jethro, or
Reuel, taking care of his flocks fortY
yea. Priest of atletiane-Jethro vete
the heittlaer bte tribe iend by virtue of
tbat feet waS its Prie5t, having charge
a itti religious affairs. to the back-
sid# a the deeert--"To the beck a the
wiliderness."-R. V. Among Orientals
Metre:nit was east, the back west, the
right south and the lett mirth. Inoun-
teen': of God-adt was called the moue..
444 ef God, erolatlay from the fact
tbea Ood later revealed leitnself there
Wet owe r said glove' to Moses and Ilia
people. Iloreb-The natant Wea to a
group of moUntains of which Sinai
was. me,. 2. the angel of the Lord-
lier) Ives a Visible manifestation of
God, flame Of fire -Fire was erten
Weal to srotholize the divine presence
(Gee. 15:17; Ileb, 12: 29): a buah-A
braMble, probably the acaeia which is
coxinnon in that region. The trunk
sontetdraes reachee a diameter of two
feet: was not consUrned.---This extra-
orclihaty sight served both to attract
Idoetashattention and to prepare him
for the fevelatien soon to be made. 3.
1-14 Seext sight -A fire in the deeert
would "ordiaarily eorteeme all the
bushes within reaeh.
/I. 3The call of 'Moses (3; 449). 4,
when the Lord saw -The event is, de-
scribed es if God were a Mail, who
smelt wait until Moses actea, before he
oould know what he would do. out
ot thentidat•of tact busa-aelefivah Wae
there clothed In a oarment of name.
Vose$. afteeee-The relmtitien of the
'tame indicates the 'importance of the
cominunleation that Moses. wee to re-
ceive (see Gen. 11:11; 40:2). here ant
I-Altb.ough the 'manlier of the cams
municatioa te, not known, Mese! un-
deretoott that hewaspersonally ad-
-dressed. 5. put off thy sloe -It
was the custom. ancidntly inetbe East;
rout is still, to remove the satulals up.
on appeettehing an important r)erson-
age. holy ground -The divine pre-
sence ,rendered the place sacree, and
it shottldalitt'ObServed as such by every
-reverence. ra, am the God a tby fa-
ther. ete,-Thy tord'hhus 'introduced
aims& to Moses as the God whom his
forefathers had served, and who had
guided and preserved hie people thus
far. ,. le the afflictioe. of ma. people-
Godliadaieen their afflictions and had
heard their groattinge, yet the Orate
Purpoeo of their sojourn in. Erept was
Only now fulfilled. They were kept a
separete People,and they lied not be-
: ccianti'corrupted fo the Egyetians. task
'haettirs-eGverseas, slave-drivers. 8. I
ani Y 'come clown -Representing his
dwelling-pliciaas heaven, God comes
down to uedertalte fer his oppreffeed
People an earth. bate a, gocid' hland
and a lerae-Tho land of Goshen had
Inconel crowded with the rapidly hi-
ereasiog ,race of the Hebreets, and the
land oreal)bAti,'Svhich. was to be their
P0eaeosIon, was large. flowing with
milk ana boney--Canaan was a fruit-
ful land', le was"well,acloptee' to graz-
ingettherefOre the supply of Milk and
ether Prod.ucts of Alreir bores woula be
abundant. The land 'radii abounds in
Iteeer both wild and domestieated, and
;Teat stores of honear -are produted.
Ga.nitaetRee-teInhabitents of the sea-
coast each Jordan valley. Hittites-
The'pagible' elefellbtg north -of Phealcia
and -Lebanon, Anweiteaetavellera in
tbe ineuntains eest and 'west of the
aordene 9. the Egyefians oppress
them -In "Pettal Sle,very, they had been
eraploYed ine reeking "brecks, wed he
great public *prks, 10, unto Plea,-
jeaoh-Probahly Menentah, the son of
atanteseed11.
•- • III. Obsta,cleet to be evereome (3. 11-
4'; 17).• 11. 'Who ant 'I --a-, alosea Pleaded
his itabliity to perform eci etreat a
workk. Forty yew*" tell in the 'wilder -
nese, he may have thought, had unfit-
ted ailetato tand before tb.e. migitty
Pharaoh. This was the first of four
objectiome that Moses raised to his
appdlietineut. He had a proper- -Nett/
of the' gfeatneee of •the task before
blea and': ha had no dispositiort to
Overestimate hie own ability.. 12.1 will
be tattle, thee -et He who was apeeking
to IVIteedgleoni the flame lb,' thaenidst
Of the` urfecteetmed bush ' would be
with'hieir to gltide and strengthen. Ye
hall serve God upon this mountain
t --This was a second _. answer to
Mote? flan objeition, "Veen 'that very
Mou.ntain he. would 'worship God with
.the dost' ot Israel, wham he was
about' to lead Out Of bolidage. 12-22.
Thetheeennd Obstacle thatealoses 'claw
In the way of his being Israel's leeiler
was that the children of Israel Would
ask him the tante of the God who he
said -lied' h elit aim to them when thee
•ehtniarank after hie 'tame, Title obs
baton was based' upon bis incom-
- pieta hontairettentaloh of. the nature of
'God, and the charaeter uader Which
he Wgb theii;'apPearing. Names among
the aeraeliterietvere italleative of ahar-
.aetere and 'Moses desired the narne by
.whier Gad was to be proclaimed to
thertt in this crisis, Gotae revelation
of ''Hinelelf under -tlfe name, "I am
that I, an* Avail. retteeuring, for OVA
term 'denotes ells eternitY, Iris nn-
chatagaableriese 'end His all-suffielens
ey reled gave Moses particular dire.
tionS 'as to the iteps to take in der -
frig 'to, lerad 'hie purpose concerning
them, assurtng him. that they would
belletre hitt message. *Phitre.011, how-
ever;:"Would uot grant their request to
PO into the Wildarrieee to werehip je-
hovalt; but after -signs and wonders
Itactbeen givert, lie 'Would let them' ge,
' They 'Would receive much treasure
from he Egyptians by isking it of
theneaThis Is the meaning of the Word
'belie:ow" in v. 22. 4. 1-17. The third
OW
drl e that appeared to Moses aS
behr ' in his way was that hie peo-
ple auld not accept hint ee A leader
sent from Ond. The Lord anewered
this bjection in a most ekriking man-
ner, r giving hitt signs that were
Mee eupernatural. The staff in.
Mos band Was ehanged into a ser -
he theew it upon the around.
Wheel Moses took It In his hand attga
It baAhrte a staff. A second sign was
glace, whielf was his hand becoming
lepr and beeoming well again. If
thesr
, Iwo, eignshsvottla not be suffi-
Glen he &mulct convince his people
by tainting the water of the Nile into
blood: )01011es esaw a fourth obetaele
Ind Oat was great, as were the otht
arts Which he named. Ile was not a
read"- speaker. The Lord Was net
pita.* with hls raleang title objec-
tion, but met it by saying to hire,
"Notto tberefore go, and 1 will be With
thy likouth, arid telieti thee wbat thou-
ehalt ay," and He gave hini hie bro-
therll
aron as hie epekman.'The
lair . remised to give Moses full di.
rect a as 'ender of Ills people, and
He . enld, make Mont Itr.own to Actrota
who Ytould declar* tem to the people.
t4liptiong.--Irow long Wee ftreeeli
in eileteri? What wee hie occupation?
To *fast mountain dirt he go? Whitt
wonderful eight did he behold? What
ARINVOIMAIII,,,,40,,,,AIIIIIIII,RAWIA.
A
t
comml. ten dal he rrteive? What
Ate' foto . jcetfaue did eieece -melte te
ettociat, appointment? Llow were Pio
I falitettions ant? By what name did
God revcal ilinael, to Mates? What
woridera were tame in Maeftz' twee-
eneel
111:0 Worare Orli for Lad
meddle
I. The properatien,
II. The cennulenien.
The world's eall.
Sacred bietory recalls no more
eventeul life thaa that of alose3, Born
obstemitY, Of a noble, eut euelavett
race, Ire came into the world ander
sentence a death, freni whielt he was
delivered by the iugenuhy of maternal
affestion, which instinctively and
wisely peesunte(1 on wonsauly cempas-
eion.
1. The preparation. Great events do
not raalte men, they find them "Goa
accomplishes his miracles by means."
and trains his instrunients with 1111.
On the history before us tit°
instruments cozuhined what was best
In Israel and Egypt, Two elements
aPeear casential to the appointed
loader of God'chosea people: a Pro-
found piety embracing deep and tea
tied eonvietions ot the covenant des-
tiny er` the nation; broad culture, and
exteadee training in statesmanship.
The first was provided in the early
and impressible years in the humble
home of his Hebrew parents, and pos.
oibly by permitted a.szociatioa in later
years, The second, both in order and
importance, was secured in the court
of Itharaole -where the deliverer of thd
"tramplea rime" was educated in an
the "wisdom of the Egyptian," The
turtling p oint of thie marvellous
career was precipitated perhaps by
his noble but unwise patriotism; and
male when he "refused to tto calied
the son a Plutraolfe daughter,' wben,
eweeping aside the aoners of the then
mightiest empire, he chose "to suffer
affliction with the people of God."
Ir. The commission. 'In the history
of aldees, as in the experience of men
generally, the call to higher service
came white Itt the perforneauce of
humble and at -hand duty. Faithful
ness In the commonplaces of lite de-
velops and demonstrates Meese for
larger tasks. God's maniteetation was
such as to aeatire the reluctant mes-
senger, and convince his oppressed
and disheartenea people. The visible
represeptation of Deity was the only
Symbol allowed the chosen nation, and
was perpetuated in the shelcinah of
tabernacle and temple. The bash
Olathe, but unconsumed, declared that
God's psople were net abandoned in
their • efflietion. God's self announe&
ment eonnected the present issue with
the covenant of preeding generations.
and the title assumed' cinresses per-
manenCe self-contained, and self suffie
ing. "I am that I am." It sweeps
the eternities, and 'was appropriated.
by 'Jesus as an' c,xpression of his
Deity. "Before Abraham was, I am."
In the present connection it seggeste
the ultimate breaking of every yoke,
Every call to duty, and every challenge
of obligation 12 acomnpanied with the
asshrance, "I will be with thee."
III. The world's call. In every ago
and for every emergency God has his
prepared and appoleted instruments.
History focuses itself on groat names,
the prophete and patriots of the writ-
ten page, Moses, Paul, Luther, Weslpy;
Washington, Lincoln afe synonyms of
religious and civil epochs. Every great
roform la' first horn in some man's
heartand truth, burning in his soil,
thrusts him forth as its fiery advo-
cate. "A auan can be nothing without
a nation, a, nation can be nothing
without. leaders, and leaders Tan do
nothing without God.."
-W. C.
tee ----
B AITAL- WORK' IN
NUN PRISON YET
British Captives Are Dying
Off Rapidly.
Dead Stripped Naked by
Guards.
•
Leaden Cable -The terrible condi-
tions existing ia the British prisoners'
eeme at Paehim Mecklenburg, are de-
scribed by Sefton, Delmer, the Daily
Mall's special earrespondeut in Bev<
lin, who visited the camp. Ile says:
"The prisoners,, hourly waiting, to
go to Stettin for 'the voyage home;
are dying of 'rapidly from influenea,
'The German doctor leaves the camp
at 6 o'clock every evening and locks
eis, medicine cabinet before he goes.
'The prisoners had a terrible Christ.
Mas 'fighting influenza with their bate
hands, so to say, Ori the day after
Chrietinas the British were asked to
furalialt a burying party and found 17
dead- hien lying as they had beeu
fitter- Into the mortuary. Ali had been
stripped, even of their shirtet and
were inrwashed, the sanitation ser-
vants haying gone to Berlin for the 1
holiday."
HOOVER HEADS
WORK OF RELIEF
01,,nor ele.1,
Will Direct Feeding of Lib -
prated Lands.
Each. Ally Nation to Have
Two Agents.
Perla Cable --,President Wileon has
eairea Herbert ta Hoover director-
general of an international organiza-
tion' for the relief of liberated coun-
tries, both neutral and enemy. Nor-
man Davis, formerly en the eta', or
Osear T Crosby, special commie:stoner
of finance for the United States in
Europe, Will act as Mr. Hoover's as-
sistant.
This annatumenient was' made tO-
day by the Auterican Peace Commis-
sion in a statement which ;nets that
the deeignatiou of Mr, Hoover te take
charge of the relief work is in con-
formity with the request of the allied
-Governments that tits Treated States
take a. predontinating part in the or-
ganization and airection of vellef
meatures.
Under the: arrangeMeuts betweee the
'United States and the allie(1 countries
there are being appointed two -repre-
sentatives of each Government to se-
-cure the co-operation of food, tinances
and shipping resources in the solution
ea the problems conneeted with the re-,
quest of the allied Governments
that the United States take a predora-
inatieg part in the orgenizatioh and
direction of relief measures,
Under the arrangement between the
United States and the allied coAntriea
there are being appointed two repre-
sentatives of each Government to se.
euro the co-operation of food, financea
and slapping resources itt the solution
of the problems connected with the re-
lief.
Te French Government has ap-
pointed M..Clementel, Minister of
Commerce, and M. Vilgrain, Minister
of Food, and their representatives,
British and Italian representatives
-have not yet been announced. The
President -has asked Mr. Hoover to call
the first zneeting of the eoutecti as
quick as the delegates are named.
GERMANY NOT
NEAR FAMINE
Member of British Naval
Commission On Conditions.
Fewer "Rcills of Fait/ but
People Look Virell.
London Cable ,-- A long - article,
wretteu re a member et- the Allied
Naval Gommiesiort in German
waters 1 North Germente is Publish-
ed by the Times to -day. The writer
is careful to point ,out that he deals
only with what various members of
tae commission saw with then- oWn
oyes in a very considerasie area,
and that he ignores hearsay eat -
(twice. regarding other parts of Ger-
maine
"131.1.t if food con.ditions itt the rest
of Germany," he goes on, "are not
very mita worse than in Oldenburg,
Mecklenburg and eachlestaig-Hol.
stein, there is certainly to need for
haste on the part of the antes in go -
Mg to their relief. 1 am coefident
that Irene of the score or more
members of 'the vareous sub-cont-
missione, who covered many butt-
dred miTes of toentry, and saw tens
of theuzzands of the people at •close
range, reported having netieed atty
evidence of palpable under-teeding
among any of the inhabitants. In-
deed, they are of the unanlmoes
opinion that the whale population,
both urban and rural, in these in-
gions, Imre been, mid aro being, fed
near enough to normal requirementa
to keep them at full physical vigor.
As a member of the ihtelligence
stag, who had epent many years in
the country before the war, said:
" `You don't see so many. PeePle
with rolls of fat on them as you did
five years ago, but you do see a
healthier, hardier and generally
more 'fit -looking pit/viatica' "
'The men in the dockyards. and
on the first ships searched at Wil-
helmshaven, although slovenly and
filthy, betrayed notie of the traces
of under -feeding so ree.dily recog-
nized by ono who has been in tadia
or China in famine time or in Serbia,.
or Greece since- the war. This
partly prepared us for the well -
nurtured look on the people tif the
totyn itself: 111 Ito piave of the
A LAST oe MOAN VICTIM,
attIld„ resting pacified In the arms of a Canadian soldier, was wounded
at IViens, by German shrapnel, just before the slotting of the
tied. Its mother, in whose arm* it was, was killed.
tifh FISH WASTE
ON EACH C AS
Research Council Has For-
mulated Plans
A HOME F
This Y.M.C.A, hut, erected on Main
piece of welcome for returned Rol
passing through the Manitoba mo-
ther west,
QS HEROES.
etreet, Winnipeg, wilt serve as 4
diets, especially foe those who are
tropolis en route te their homes fur -
saute eliaracter lit England, say
Portsmouth, Plymouth Or Harwierce,
would the people have beett in bet-
ter flesh or better color.
"Ate to clothes, the Germans
ateuld coriainly bate) bad the best
of the comparison,"
After deeeribing the evidence of
good eultivation of the Jana aeon by
various mentben3 of the cerninis.
sten on their journeys of from fifty
to a hundred miles, the writer seers:
"The results of a really bountiful.
harveet were to be seen in the
bulging barns and sheds, the swot
-
len haystack and the !odder piles.
The surest evidence that there ha(1
been an ever -supply of vegetables
was the careless way in which such
things as cabbage and Swedish
beets 'were being. handled in trans -
Port. A starving people dace not
leave food of this kind to rot along
the roads or in station yards."
AD MISERICIRDIAM.
- (Saturday Review)
Oh, Spare our happy German hoineS1
Along the castled Rhine,
The cataract belowthem foams,
Above then climbs ,the vine.
We reared thein years ago from store
Of Frenchmen's hoarded gold,
Our hearts have learned to love them
Ae years' ova o'er them rolled.
n
lore, h
Here Fritz was born; here Gretchen
rew;
7.e.heigr Kultur here they learned;
Prom pence our himger'd eagles flew,
Nor empty e'er returned.
Yon clock that ticks above the fire
lit France our Hermann found,
When Colley's keep and Albert's spire
Where tumbled to the ground.
This pretty broderic Withelm brought
From Louvain to bis wire;
He stripped It from a priest who fought,
Till Otto's steaming" knife.
That collar from a countess came,
Her iips 10 Huns denied;
The losolent, the heartless dame,
In his embreee she died.
This reliqualre, of Crystal elear,
On Pere's high alter stood;
Our pepper has replaced the -tear -
A tasteless drop with food.
Dear all those rellcs-spare them; apex°,
For Fritz's, WIlltelm's rake 1
Should they return, nor find them there,
Their warrior hearts would, break.
Expect them note -the sea claimed Fritz-
Wilhelin we shot, for looting
and r•xens Ah, Hans got hacked to bits
For deeds .too foul tor shooting.
WILLSON IN -ROME.
Busy Da,y To -day -Leaves
To -night.
Home Cable President Wileon
took occasion early .to -day to visit
some, of the historical spots in Rome.
The President went to the Pantheon,
and laid wreaths upon the tombs of
King Victor Temraanuel II., and King
Hebert. His itinerary took him
thence to the Lyceura Acadenay and
the Soman Forum.
This afternoon's programme induct-
ed the President's vita to the Vatican,
and, later. Ills reception of the Protest-
ant bodies of Rome at the American
Episcopal Church, His visit to this
-ca:pital closes to -night, with an inform-
al dinner at the palace, His departure
for the north is set for 9.20 o'clock.
•
MEW PLAN FOR
IMMIGRATION
Dominion Divided Into
Three District
And Chiefs for Each One
•
Named.
Ottawa Deepatch The new system
under which Canada- is divided into
titre' districis fpr the purpose, of the
operationri of the Tmilifgrant De-
partment has just been contploted.
W. It, Little, of Ottawa, has been
appointed commissioner for the
Eastern division extending from the
Atlantic coast to the Leke of the
Woods. Percy Reid, an °Meer of the
Immigration Department, has been
sent to 'Winnipeg to take charge
teemorarlly in the district compris-
ing the territory between the Lake
of the Woods and the Ttooky Meant -
tains. 13ruee'Walker, who has been
conunissioner ofe immlgration at
Winnipeg for some years, has been
placed in control of publicity work
for the Immigration Department, In
the Pacific coast division A. ,
Joliffe, who has been immigration
mama at Vancouver, will bo cone-
Missioner.
The commiesionere will look after
admiesious and rejeetiens of Immi-
grants on their respective districts
and geeeraly supervise the work of
the .clepartment there, reporting to
Ottawa. Hitherto there hes beep a
commissioner zit Winnipeg, but there
has 'been tone in teeter/1 Canada or
on tho Pacific etmet, Certain of the
Vaneouver offitials were under the
direetion of the Winnipeg corm*?
sioner
FtAte To JAPAN GUY.
Seattle, Despatch -A freight -rate re-
duicein of $I0 it ton from the Pacifie
coast to Japan; wati announeed to -clay by
.L Lowma», aentient director of opera.
does in thin tiletrict for the Putted fltates
Beard. The new rate will be
$20 a ton.
SAW BALLOON ON THE SEA.
New 'rove, Despattet--iette.engein aboard
the 11ritish eteenisitip T.owtlar ettetle,
htee to day front t!ertliff, reported that
on Jen. lst, when the vessel was 250 nide,
off the It1 rintulas. they sighted a large
derelict eirar-shaped dirigible balloon
with it black anti white ring on top. 7Y1nK
fist on the sea. VICI-0 WCI'Cr t.,itrrtS
Pee aborted.
FIVE STAGES OF
PEAr PARLEYS
En.emy First Admitted to
Hear the Verdict
•
Then Conference On League
of Nations.
eerie Cable - ('llavas)-a-Thte Peace
Confe$0113e, tteeerding to the Petit
Parisian, will proccea as Nitwit:
First, a conferenee of the four great
powers,
Seemed, rePrezentative3 of Belgium.
told Serbia to be adatttted for a study
of the general situation.
Third, admission of the other Allies
for conferences on 'the problems in-
teresting them.
Fourth, presentation of eonditions
successively to -Gerniaee, Bulgaria,
Turkey, German -Austria „tee TiimaarY,
and the Signing of Cat peace
Fifth, a general conference Concern-
ing the questions of a- leave of
nations, freedom of the seas, limita-
tion of armaments, and related topics.
BOLSHEVIK ENVOY.
Paris, Jan, 4,---(Haves.)-The Bol-
shevik! Government of Russia interes
to send Moine Joffe, the, former
P,olshevilci Ambessador at Berlin, as
its delegate to Paris to claim adrais-
:eon to the Peace Conference, accord'
Ing to the Bch° cle Paris to -day.
CZF.CIIGSLOVAKS EN notim
Paris, Friday, Jan. 3. --The Czech°,
Slovak delegation to the Peace Con•
ferenee 'will leave Prague for Perla
on .Tan. 6. according to a Basle des.
patch to -day.
46- &
FAST ADAPTING
-WAR MACHINERY
Practically No Waste in
Great Britain.
Big Firms Am Alr@adY Pill-
ing Orders.
London Cable -Mr. Colgate, Iseere-
tary, Engineering Trade Committee,
interViewed by the Daily •Chroniele
to -clay, declares there will be practi.
catty no waste in adapting the vast -
bulk of war machinery in Britain in
the requirements Of commerce, He
Says the the Ministry of Munitions
Is itow buying, selling and transport-
iug machinery from useless dis-
tricts to productive areas, and this
work will go far to ease certain as-
pects ot the housing 'emblem. The
new productive scope of the machin-
ery is enormous. The big pre-war
firms are not only already engaged in
fulfilling pre-war orders .for such
things as motor lorries, but are also
carrying into effect schemes for the
production of agricultural machinery,
sewing Madill:les, watches, clocks and
eheap motors, The shortage of prism
glasses case itas led, he says, to the
installation of a plant for the menu -
facture of huge quantities of finer
glasses than the pre-war Zeiss. Other
eltortages tiave introduced (British
machinery on a large Scale which will
be used for the production of scien-
tific instruments., maehine tools, X-
rays apparatus, coke oven machinery
and all kinds of electrical &tinge, in-
cluding nearly all material for the
construetion of eleatrified trains. The
great expansion of electrical plants
during the war le now resulting in
imwerful com.binee of British -owned
electrical firms. It is estimated ate
thoNtatively that two of these will
alone alzeorb the services of nearly
a 'hundred thousaed fresh workers
who will be engaged on manufactUres
formerly in German hands.
BAGDAD MAN -
ARE ALL DEAD
Interned by Turks •When
War Broke Out.
London Cable A British otficer,
who was a prisoner in Turkey, gave
all 40001111t today of the terrible
hardships and crueltles inflieted upon
Britiolt prisonere by the Turks, De-
eceibing the raa, at from Kut -el -
Amara to Bagdad, the officer' saya
the prisoners were driven like sheep
along the desert ways. They wore
denied food, were short of water, and
the Turk e refused to allow thein to
rot. They were bayoneted Or elubbed
if they rammed Anil were struck with
rawhide whips- when they faltered.
/toile -Illy epealeng, wording to the
sffieee, front 75 to ft5 percent. of the
British rank and filo in Turkey died,
One battery surrendered at Katt-el-
Ainera 117 strong; 11 are now alive,
Other batteries are 511110.11 111 the sante
condition. One regiment marched out
of taut -el -Amara 100 strong, of whom
enir 111 arc now lasing.
Tee nritisit conaular gneed at Mtg.
taut before the war consiettd of two
offtrere and no Men. When
the war broke (int they were interned
In perfect physical condition. Afl Of
them are Clead,
Mo•••Meemeeenerre...... ore. .
To Savo Nillionz iii
Prod,ucts,
Ottawa Iteport-The problem of in -
curing the -commercial utilization Of
the ertormoue quattities of tish wade
on both the Atlantic fine Pacific 40ASte
Council for Scientific and Indesrlal
Research for seine inonhs past eadi as
a result or luveetigations canducted
under- the auspices tat a committee
headed by Dr, it, r. 'Button, of MeGill
has been ougagiug the atteatioa of the
Ilniveraity, indications now point to
the creation this year a important
nwertvisteinoanUbtortieasefo°arsts11.° r°°°verY of fish
The data securea by the Research
email as to the extent of this tisk
waste would indicate that at present
there are annually about 240,000- tons
of fish offal and non -marketed fish al-
lowed tit go to waste on the Atlantic
coast and about 60,000 tous on the Pa-
cific. The fisIt oil thus- wasted is es-
thaatee to be wbrth about $6,000,000 at
current prices, wbile the value of the
other potential by-products a the ttatt-
lag •industrp, euch as fertilizer arid
stock and poultry foods, amouats to
hundreds of thousands of dollars, Mare
in the Canso Fishing District of
Nova Scotia, for Instance, an Investo-
gation -conducted by the Reaearen
Council shows that elle would heve a
marketable value of about $424,000
per year, similarly at other centres
such as Prince Rupert, B. 0,, Grand
River, Ont., the Gaspe coma, and
Clark's Harbor, N. Se. A great annual
economic waste has been going an for
years through the absence of any en-
terprise to C0411111erelally exploit this
waste food material. It is estimated
that about fifteen per eent. of tb.e fish-
erman's catch on The Atlantic -coast
now consists of non -marketed or no -
edible fish while in the case of trawl-
ers the percentage ruris aa'. high as
thirty per aut.
Ie. the United States reduction worke
haye. been established at several fifth -
Mg contrea wawa oils, fish meal, fer-
tilizer and various forms of stock
fooda are manufactenred from fish
waste, The induatry has undoubted-
ly great possibilities of successful
commercial developments in Canada
provided proper methods are adopted.
Tho research council has urged upon
the Recoestrudloa and reevelopment
Committee of the Cebinet the import-
ance of encouraging commercial ex-
ploitation of this fishlno Industry and
piens are now understood to be under
way whereby ,private enterprise will
establisbaplants thie year for tho con-
version of fish waste into its various
commercial uses.
BRITISH AT LIBAU.
Russian Baltic Port Under
Navy's Guard.
IWarsaw iCable-(By the Associate;
Press,) -The Ruseian Baltic- port of
tabau, according to reports received
here, is proteeted by one British cruis-
er, three destroyers, and one gunboat.
The British werehips, however, have
landed no forces.
The admiral eommanding the squad-
ron visited the Lithuanian -committee
at Vilna, and promised to remain at
Mau until the Ghat of Riga had be-
gun to freeze.
--.0
CZAR'S FAMILY
Sik ELY 'Atli
Brutal Details of the Mas-
sacre Told.
Bodies Had Not Yet Been
Found.
•
Paris Cable - Prince Lvoff, the
former Russian Premier, from whom
Foreign. Minister Mahon Obtained. In-
formation of the massame of the
imperial Russian fatally as related in
the Chambee of Deputies last week,
Informthe Jeornal that he Ieerned
the details Trout a judge who made an
investigation of the deaths. Tee
Prince quotes the jadge as saying:
"I left nothing to chance, and, al-
though some points are, not yet cleared
up, 1 consider that the chances are
ninsty-five out of onc hundred that the
imperial femily was massacred."
Prince livoff says' the tudge wept
as he told him that they had found
n the walls of tho room where the
family had teen etrafined marke of
35 revolver bnliete and any cuts
whiell had been matte by bayonets.
Mood wns dryine everywhere, on the
wooden floor. The jeep, was search-
ing for tho bodies, which had not yet
been found when Prince Imoff left
tacaterinburg :severe 1 weeks ago.
i'trr
RORTS
TORONTO XARICETS
Oa IWO40 et
the 94412 eer Illtwol***
latneiNitte ItLeittrIthe
Paha Produce --
neater, Oleic° (Miry ,.$ e 50 54
Do., creamery .... 0 57 0 01
Margarine, lb.,. ....... 35 40
Nttgo, new lahl, deem; .. 0 75 0 85
cat•ese, lb. ........ 0 2) 10
Dressed i'oultry*
Turetyo ;l0
Ihrsve 23 1) :11
tiering ellice'a 0 31 8
Roosters, ...... 0 23 0 •
Ducklings, lb.. .... 3 9 13
Geese, lb.-. .. 0 28 0 32
Prune-.
Apples, basket ....,, 0 25
.. 3 01
Vegetables -
Beets, peck.. ..... 0 25
.... 1 90
Carrots, peeic
2,1
Cabbage, es.el;'*uI
0 05
Cauliflower, each.. 0 15
Celery, head .. . ...... A5
Lettuce, 3
Onions, 75-1b. sacks3.5r
*
1)o., basket ,. 0 25
Do., pickIinj, basket 0 40
Leeks, bunch..............0 10
VallilaY, bunch ...,
i'arsulps, Lag 1 00
DO., peek ..... ,. 25
Pumpkins, es,ch ... 0 15
Potatoes, bag .. 1 00
Do., sweet, 3 lbs
sago bunch ...„ ..... 0 01
sa,v017, bunch 0 01
Spinach; peek I i• ..A• • 0 40
Squash, each, ..... ;. 0 10
Turnips ..
, bag ...
Do., ,peck ,• 1,164 •••• At •••,/
IsIDATS-WirOLBSALI5.
Beef, forequarters ...$111 00
De., hindquarters .. „. .... 22 00
Carcasses, choice 20 00
Do., medium .. 17 50
Do., common . . „ 14 51
Veal, common, Mt . 13 00
Do„ medium „ 20 00
Do., prime. • ... .... 21 00
Heavy, hoes, c ..... ..., 10 01
Shop /kegs, cwt..,... . ..... 25 00
Abattoir hogs ..... . .. 25 00
Mutton: ewt..,. .. 18 00
Latrib, lb ..,. ...... 21 00
.1gOaf
*it
WOO* A 00014
Air/40. W400440, 01.16
DU(11,0 11:011n00
Autetiotog, S�JC1TO� TGi!
0074.1 Morse Aulik Wlioshoomi
0 0 0 47""*""*"*".""*"""""1
a 0011VeSnitOni,
41 30
1 10
0 SO
0 81
0 10
0 35
0 10
0 10
75
50
0 75
0, 25
0 10
1 10
0 30
35
1 75
0 52
o 10
10
o 50
o
0 75
0 20
$18 00
22 00
24 00
19 60
16 50
1060
23 DO
25 00
20 OD
26 OD
27 00
20 00
26. ea
SUGAR MARKZT. •
ItoWthoonloews:1: prices to the retail trade oil"'
Canadian refined, Toronto delfivery, are
Acadia granulated 100-1b. bags'. $10 27
ntle granulated
neeopcic)...NN,Noo° , ''. 2: yyye eel I ul el oowww 1.1 " 9 67
N . . .. . .. ..
Do., No. 3 yellow .. .. .. I I 'In
" 0 07
Atla
Do., No. 2 yellow - .... '' 10 27
Do., o. 2 yellow .. ....
Do„ No. 3 yellow ... - ..
Redpath granulated - ..
Do., No. 1 yellow,,,,..
Do., No, 3 YolIONV .
St. Lawrence grannutiod.
Do., No, 2 yellow :. r.:
0., o, -„te OW .. .. ..
Do., No. 1, yellow.... ..
Barrels -5e over bags.
Cases -20 5-1b, cartons, GOe. and 50 2 -Ib.
cartons, 70c over bags, Gunnies, 5-20, 4001
1940 -lb,, sac over bags.
onTER MARTtETS.
I
I.
I I
I
I I
4
9 37
1177
9 67
10 27
9 87
977
9 07
10 27
9187
977
9 07
NVINNIPF.C. GRAIN EXCIIA.NGE.
Fluctuations- on the Winnipeg Grain
Dxchange Yesterday wore as follows:
Oats- Open High Low Close
May............x79 0 737/B 0 73% 0 7974
MAY.,3 40 3 4214 3 $914 3 4214
Baxley --
May 1 01 1 053 1 01 1 055.1
xTo 78 3-40 sold.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAINS,
Minneapolls-Darley 87 to 96e; l'YO, No.
2, $1.65 LO 11.50 1-2; bran, 750; flax, $3.58 to
DULUTH LINSIDIDD.
Dututii-Linscod on track $3,57; arrive,
83.55 January, $3.51 asked; May $3.65
askard.
RACE BARTLETT
TO THE POLE
British Have Their, Plans
Well Advanced.
Plane Journey as in a Pull-
man,
London Cable - Captain Bartlett is
to have serious ,competition In 'his
airplane expedition to the North
Pole. Salisbury Jones of the British
Northern Exploration Company, gave
an outline of the Braila plans for a
similar expedition.
"There is no good reason why the
flight shouldn't be made," he said.
"We propose to launch our expedi-
tion neet -April, and plan to send
about twenty men Any one who
lenows anything about giant airplane
construction, with the new heating ap-
pliances and other arrangements for
comfort, will admit the journey should
be made as comfortably as in a Pull-
man car.
"We will have a big advantage In
going via Spitzbergen, whereas Capt.
Bartlett has announeed his intention
of going Mi. way of North Greenland.
That means his jumpleg off ground
will bs about 2,000 miles away, while
ours will be only 900.
"Capt. Wild, who was amend in cern-
mond of .Shaeltelton's South Pole ex-
pedition, is now superintending ar-
rangements for cur enterprise."
The Londoners are confideut that
the trip from Spitzbergen to the place
van be acomplished in about nine
hours.
WILSON A ROMAN.
iteme, Cable-Proldent
hecome ti eltizen of Rome to -night. The
ceremony took pleee in the historie cep.
desietiel by Mleheel Ange'ts end
redolent with suggestione nnekett and
lertiteevitl Rome. Assisting In the cer-
vices were Nina Vietor Iltrinviintel and
t:,,,tmen Helena, nie:nle»-t ne the patien
ce.bniet, members of the diplomatic
corp.t, and municipal and military milli.
orittee.
m +mem e
PARIS WAS PLEASED.
A photograph of King George and President Pain are driving In state
through the erects of the Frersoe capital. Our Xing la as groat a
orite of Paris ag was hit father, Edward VII.
eMirm,
giA$1001114At40 0014011404* 1
Sow to *Soii at. Isirist PO* I
YORAM*
Arthur J. Irwin
D.D.S., 4.0.8,
poster of Dental Surgery of the Venn*
'altiVanla College and Licentiate of Den.
tal Surge*, M Outerte.
Closed evert Weanesday Afternoon.
Office in Macdonald Week.
VV. R. riambLy
met., C.M.
vdratst att1102
ention -paid to 40e.
Women and Children, /wing
; taken postgraduate work in Env,
- arz litunteriolOgi and Soleatino ;
Medicine.
; sturice In the ICerr rerlidenno, be. I
Woos the 'Queen's 'Hotel 'and the
Y3ePtist Church,
All business given earetul attentions
Mole 24. P4,0. BOI 11$
Dr. Roht. C. Redmond
ti./14,S, (g.)
14.11.0P, (Loud.)
• PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
cAtoares ` o4 &tau%
D. R. 1 SIEWART
Graduate of 'University of Toronto,
Faculty of Medicine; Licentiate of the
Ontaria College of Physicians and
Surgeons.
OFFICE. ENTRA.NCIO:
SECOND DOOR NORTH OF
• Z`URBRIOGeS PHOTO StUr)10,
, JOSEPHINE ST. PHONE 29
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
tat. F.. 441.' PARK.Eit;
eatoopollti Wide ' eltelltr vrif
sVongth. Adj,ustment of the aDiee
otter tisanes 12 gently gectired, there,
by removing the predisposing cantos
of Absence.
Mood pressure and other **rota*
tams asstd... Tresteet gatentiftially
bed,
t*Ptc91 OVER cgsMvnars 'MAUL
goirs-frisesdars gas Larldito, • aArk.
to ft tkttr Wataccatrzi, IP to LI a.m.
00fitr d5741 by aDVAattlizatt.
-Genera llosprtal
Gevorruntiotinepootion),
Pleasantly situated;boantifully tur.
sashed. Open to all regularly licensed
Altysiciano. Rates !Or patients- (which
Include board and nursIng)-44.90 tet
016.00 per week, according to handout
Of liDorn, rOr farther 'information -
*Advise MISS L. hi A TH EWS,
Superintendent,
Sex 223, WIneharn, Oat,
Tewn and let1r971 prepartlea. Oen 7314
he. my net and get my price*. I harm
tome excellent values.
G. STEWART
WINGHAM.
.folvapt 1S1. Office In Talmo
J. W. DODO
(Successor to J. G. STEWART)
FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT
and HEALTH INSURANCE.
I
P. 0. Box 806, Phone 198
'WINCH:AM ONT,
John F. Grov;
Issuer ot
rifAIMIttlE-LipElisza
TOWN HALL WINGHAIV
Fhones-Offias 24; Residence 103.
KAISER BHNED
fyitiCii EMENCE
All His Correspondence at
Potsdam Destroyed,
White Book, Poreign Office
Papers, Soon,
reris cable: All the eerrespondenee
of the former (4011114:.1). Eniperor which
was kept at rotsdam, has been burned,
as well as a number of documents deal-
ing with internal queetionS, according to
11 statement made to a correspondent Of
the alatin by Carl Nnutsky, ,wite is pre-
paring a White Book deadng with tho or-
igin of the war.
littuirky mid that the beolt would con..
tatn all diplomatic documentri bearing tit
the war front Cm aneassination of Fran -
Os Feidinand to the invasion of /3elgium.
It would be in 1111 11' or four volumes Arld
010 Mat V0101110 Will appear With In fif-
teen days. The book will contain manY
pepers annotated in pencil in the hand.
writhit; of the former Emperor. Iteutsky
. t',, 51 that Ma 0110 paper weS relcalnet from
the Foreign Office.
littutaky would not ray who, in hie
°Pinion, e11ptaret1 to Ve most compro-
mh,tel, but remarked that in the White
Book there tvotild he morty letterer tram
vount von 'NebirsicY, German Ambasse-
dor in Vienna, and a few front Baron von
Schoen, German Ambaevador 111 Paris at
the outhrealc of the war.
Keutaky informs French bewspaper awn
that the report tlot it Ilertrittn tirown`
t tamed hall bon held tin July 5' 1914, to
decide finally on the question ofretaking
War an t' ingot-IT:et. Former tier:Mtn Ent,
never. Katitsky said', had A COTIret•00C0 on
Mot ilay with a stoI1 t! number of promt.
itient Vermane, and it was deckled tO sup+
port Auntritt lit her demand.; on Serbia.
The (scarcity of lumber to not whol-
ly due to the people who SaY nothing
and saw Wood.