HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1905-01-26, Page 7101
ggiggoui •
• INTERNATION,AL LESSON NO. VI.
41-101.!ICA:ItY
*..
Jeatie at Jakeeh'e Illeii-'-Solitt I; 0440 'Study, -
Venice *-0 *
• ''VCOlgleht0•7".-I., !Yeeini at the.. well
.. (Vo.. 0-E)s nei Then cOlneth 'lle-L'91i1
•,,.X40111.'44.:Tallte.141 through historic ground,
410 'dgeillitleasi.,_,passed.„..thipugy„Gibeali,
f0'.•0:_.".•44 411254...i4,4•:-.4iiici,"•'-:,
Sour; 'through :Bethel', where jaeob had'
...his "dream of the llnide,r7 and the an. -
;gels; pear Shiloh,„. the first, dwelling
' place at: the tabernacle, tinti the '. ark in
Canaan; and the scene 'nf- the :doWnfell
of t...h ' ogee .of Eli. At ;the end of that
jou
iy. 'bOt) Objectof .special•illterest
- Oecur n succession:. Jacob's well, Jes-
epli'n toinl?p and theancleat eity',Of Pr:7,-
chem,_betWeell the; MOlintahla Of ...Cletbun
and 'Ilhal..,--Wheden.',' SYeher-,-Forinerlr
Sliechetni at the foot Of MOont. .'iQe,r1-
- zim, between I.Gerizim and Ebel. ,,,, It .is
noted in ' the Seriptures. as :the Place
where Abraham first stoo1/C(1i on his
coming from' Hazen to Canaan; where
; 'God appeared to him and promised to
”
give the landto hie eeed;.., and Where he
* first, built an 'altar to the Lord'. In the.
...fogrth. century, about R. C,. 332,:Sap10-
• int erected a temple on Geriiin. ill..OPPO-
Sitibu to the ,41ewish temple,' 'Parcel: of
greend-43ureigised.• of 'the 'children of
liainor (den:•.xXxiii., 19), e.ncl 'given: to
Josepli,.(Geit xlviii„ g2)'. 1 -
13; Jacob's well--l'he well Jacob dug,
The Word for Well in the 'Greek. means.
felintain. The well lias been filled with
rubbish until' it. is only about seventy
'five et deep. Pornierly it was thirty
ior
-feet- er:4--It--is-741:-bout-Teight--or "mine
. .
'feet . iftineter and is walled,....with ma-
eonry. •Jesus. * • * * being wearied. -
Ho was a• ninth, as wells as God, and, he-
mline Weary- and 'hungry. He journeyed.
on foot, sharing:with- ,his disciples', the
fatigues and hardships of the'way. Sixth
hour -There is a difference of opinion
here;"- •Aceording ta-the.-Jewish,reekonber
this would be poen; but many learned
-.------tmen-thinIclohic ,ased- d; Adman 'rattle&
. of reckoning' and.that it was 0. p. m:
, 7._ Of ' Samaria -"She • was not froni, the
city of Samaria,, seveit mile?' ayitay,.• but
.•
from 'the country' of Samaria. one Of
Samaritan :race, and religion." To draw
•water --"She probably brought her ',line
and bucket ` (leathern or 'crockery); for
oriental wells- are not provided, with
.
these.. Not how our LOrd'is choice of . a:
hearer •breaks down- 'rabbinic .prejudice'
.all areund.",. Cive. me to' drinkr--jesim
Used his thirst -as a ineSns of approach
' to the woinan'e' heart, and turned the
,
conversation (rein. the 'living: waters Of
;
Jacob's Well An the living ;waters of sal-,
• giation.... Lei us folio* our Savior's ext:.
ample by doing geoid in our hours of re-
laxation.. 8; Disciple's .‘ st';.**
The :story. thionghoutreadd So muchlike
. the: Words . Of an eyewitness ',that Some
-H-- have.„„thour.;.:John_rernained. with the
-TheW011411' AVIA- flaici lin'k �mDre
heirsi,oa and -saw ithore was isbine'trilth
whiet ne:lio did 'not underatand, -to which
treater -The question
Pr-cide-an •fron3 fee0 Jelnaf.13477"
enmed some ,extraor ,
that 11e7clairaed spa:anal pqwer;
per-
haps claimed; to. be 'a:prophet like Mo-
sesovhe could make a fountain of water
by Miraele.-range - Our father' Jae0b--
The .Saniariteas were living in the.terri-
tory. of Ephraim and Manasseh, sons of
Joseph, and grandsons of Jacob, and. al -
_though they -were not the ,deseendanta of
,Tacob, yet no doubt some of the ancient
bloodman in their veins. • • • "
- la. Shall thirst again -Jesus does not
,discuss the, question of greatness, but
turns her thought toward spiritual
truth, as'Abe did Niedileains. 14. Shall
never thirst-lje,doesnot mean that one
draught shall Satisfy us, „but that we
shall have-4,24he soul a well. of living
water„..fif ..W161 • in him—The religiOn Of
CUSUs MS' to ,
' Christ puts new principles and affections
within us. A well of water -A fountain
of water - The soPply 'isl exhaustless.:
' Silvio* Whi e• the rest Went. to •the
'..1),IeatFOOd,. not neeesserily: • -*
II. The .Sainaritan 'Woman .:(y.,,9). 9,
How it is, etc.-InOiiental .-:]nanuers
there were many strict. rgu1ations
- tigains,-,Weinert-,,ebnverSing-with MeM'.
-especially :strangers. . these restric-:
tions Wei.* less.regarded at the Wells and
fountainii •than other' • public,. plaCee.
(Gen: xxiv.13,24, Eiod. Jesus
rejected:all:restraints: of cage, •
ciples were themselves 'surprised .tlitit
he 'should converse. 'With'. the.,'Woman;
but they. did • not, feel 'at, liberty to 'oh7".
jett. fa :it I- (V::;27),..----Iiew did she • kriOW
he was '.• his 'dress' Old by
his dialect: " The ,:wOrd is:. here
: used broad1y44to :creicribe". the :rate which
• • filled hoth. Judea and .She prob-
ably 'recognized him:, as: a• also.
. -remark
thrown ..111: by: the writer to give, tberea;
Son for her leurpriee. ;.They „have to deal,:
7'ings,' of friendly intercourse. "ThieiiJ-
vi1l,ill; however, did .,not 'extend r: beyond'
familiar intereourse, . for, in ma
• teis -lniying :and Selling intercourie.
• was: •alloyed.";--Tittinann. They, nrefe
.qtcluderl,f)Y'the Jews from the. teinple.
The .fiamaritaiis,The ;SW-
.,`Tinerittine were .the deSeelidants"--of--tlre-
EthitiPlan and 13abylenish
whoin'the.A.Seyrian cOn.ipierlir: of. the ten.
tribee bestOw'ed ,the latitla :of the'enptive.
• : '(See IX, Kings xvii. 24,33);
• Al-
though of. heathen •origia,-...theY
; United, the worship of ,JelioVall with.their
Own idolatries. They. bbilt on
tint ,Gerizlin estabOhed Wor-
'8 .0 :in ,.oppoSitioitt:to the This
,..they,,cOnsidered the most' Sacred plaee
• earth. It had been, they, believed, the
soat Of paradise. ; Between •these. people
• e.,Jetts-tt deadly ,hatred 'existed.:
. Divide. truth imparted.. (ye,..:1:10L;
1 10. The. 'gift of.Gotl-,4ce
16, -The Messiah,' and the thilvatibli lie:
is brkiging .to 'man. ., Thew; would§.t have
itakelf`Spiritnally, :bur 'positions
.reYeieed.,,, ',It' is thou who. are WeAry•ami,
footsore: and par.clied; close'.to" the Welt
• let unable to drink; .it is :1 who 'cap
,give. thee the water • from: the w el I; and
• oenoh• thy thirst. .; Pivever,'' Living
• WattW.-:4The gift of the Holy' Sti irt v hu
vil 37-39)j . called .`,`the water Of
, life". (Itev...?c'iti, 1;17.) ; "Clean
., 'Water -`4(Mely..: :xxxVi.. 2627).: • See as
.1V• 1;. 11. IS received faith
.•,(John'„vi.'•35),' abides eternally (v:
• ‘0•Offer0 freely Xxii., 1,.
• L. Its spnred golifi vit. •37. : 2, Its sup-
ply '(.1kev, .xxi„ 6. „' .3.' Its fresline0. 4.
Its satisfaction, 41-sa. 'The issues.
:Of the, .thew life are Wonclerul, 'express-
: :big itself in„every good Word: and .work,
every fruit of the. Spiiit„every ..cloanS-
big, heantifying I . in:
he 'world: ,The water to be living'*nst
hum 4ided As nian, 15,
many; aided: is :the :religion of ,Te.sus.
s Ile „litia inade for tate :car, 11;lyt
arid beatity for th'e eye, Water for thirst,'
'food for hunger, so He. has 'set)) ethiti. ;to "
riteet every Want and.'Saf,lify' every thirst
- of' the rants ef. OW' phys-
ical nature are, hot perfeellrent141011:rx'';
eept throUgitr-Hinit.' Our f0.04 .110C
feet tinkle We .eat to the glory of GoiL
-Jesus .1tialisforms !the whole ; I if „.
Makes. the desert . to.; blosseni like the •
beeause there is ':to thc.
soirees, of Supply, juSt the fountairk
and Spriage•are filled from
otetint ' There ere More of ' the. inf1ininec4
' of MA'S spirit. Waiting for US than We
•, tan receive. We. might es Well expeet,to'
breathe all Of God's. airf or Use of,
• as to .0Xliatist 'the,giftS of,
Spirit Ile is Urging to. re -
Collie," .1 • • • '" • •
,S11.-4hiS 'might' 'he read a.Ify
' wria title. Of respeet% and
• thOWS that the•Wontant*. reVerent, and
: :viotttotzs, Isfothitig tod_r,4to 'iV161.1-11& '
*ell hotly prolgthlY,, apparatus. for
aht*liig csitsker,,. Ott• doubt ,
• tighlied ter Offil line:. whence, etc,
. . .
tween the Jews ;Sameritang, If he
were 'a, prophet he. eeuld tell. her
whe-
ther Nfpunt Qatisho or Jerusalem Vine
the prolper place for public
;Jesus told, lier that the time had: now
Whnll true worshippers shOuld WPr^
ship in spirit and. in truth:, The Wm0144,11
finally.- left her wAterpot and; hurried.
to the city, and iupon her', testimony
many' Of the Samaritans hastened out to
see and bear Jesus. ' was persuaded
natOr!;;111.4iiilleverdito,h;l: hthimein tn44.4. days,and,
• 1 '
Here is an unfoding fulness of love, joy;
peace and spiritual,etrength-alull sal-
yation.Springing up-Whoever:hos
this living water in the Beni already has
-eternal- water of lifer
given by. Jesus. -2. It is pure. 3.,,n sat;
114fee 'the soul, 47-Theirele-n-ilOYer:401
ing , supply, .5. It is .free. • 6, It is for
ell_who, thirst. .Inte.everlaeting
that ",reeeives the -living water has- a
.fo,untein opened, in his soul' of, spiritaral.
satisfaction. which shall neither be 'dried
• np. in this; life nor the life to come, but
'shall:HOW on to all eternity.* :
The reMainder of the Story is intense-
ly;interesting, and sheuld, be carefully
studied., .The woman at once said, "Give.
nie this water." ,She did 'not Jelly un-
derstand Christ's meaning, , but she was
anxious to receive any good he might be
.able; to intpart., lesna then,' in, vs.:: 10-
18,. proceeded to makethe, ...Women see
her sinful state and,,to-she*:,-herthat he
knew' her 'heart • and secret life., She
then acknowledged him as a prophet (v.
10), and at once- •introthiced the ques-
tion that was causingthe dispute. be,
,
. • •
SUOT• WAS• FATAL;
•
• .11017R. WHEN FJRED 4T.
, Jan, '
• •
Briggs, WEtfil fillOt on Tuesday night
at Silver 'Creek, When, under the Win,
.•
eneehe, attempted. to elite
the hothe :of •. Mrs. ',Ifergaret.'Chippane,
died early ta-day,.at the hospital from
his interleaf The In -quest was" begun,' to-
day, and Mrs. Chippane, accuse d of doing -
'the shooting, was. present with her baby.
The' indications are that She Will he
reletteeiy'en the ground of self-defence.
'FRENZIED FINANCE MAI),. •
Did Lawson Caine This Mont°. Attempt
•-• . t
Suicide?, . • .-
. ;
New York, . 23.--.-Clalinig to have lost
his fortune of 580,000 ti a result of 'rhonias
W attackS upon Wan 'Street inter-
ests, a man 'Who saki. be was. Prank P. Ma-
lin, 40 years •old, . twice attempted 'ter throw
himself; from the Brooklyn riridge. ' He was
Prevented from )unipinic 'from Captain De
vanney," of the ,bridge police, Who grappled
with Min; and, after a loos struggle,. in
whicb. he was helped by two detectives, plac-
-Captain;.Devanneywns. warned that the Man
Was to. MVO an 'attempt Upon hisaife by a
pawabreker, whose place of. business Is near
the New York end of the r
eaptain,that ;the man, had luselett, hin 'shop
agtogvairoing Some.;eW,Olrlt: wttlitherglaarl4: ..igit.,AG,014,411.0.4,410,4,-411r44444.
inmpi eft the. Prli160,•". '
44f,'suess the: _OW tipos, ieft, am. 1.8 LO, r ,
want to 4eni CAP
tors on the way,' te, :tbe: P011te Staon,
: have icat• 00,90a: Nyallt-rdreet alltion ae-
-cpunt of pat frenzied 1uaI2eer. 1,141013148 W.
*Later .A.Ugtin :titled to beg ma: hi's:hi-sins
against an Iron etiachion in a police court
room,. no titur :evidently deatentedz. and '04
rPtateP3e4t0: verfi,ipswent. •
coNPANY. fiTAT.P4
Startling. Action Against EneeetOre. Of
' 4.0g, f.
-TOTOPP, 74e, 017,-1%4 •Northern Nay,
iaa0O11.: .ColOpellY, With. °Mega • at, '„Col*
ilngWood, ilea 'entered. Sint #000st
niffT4
the late '00,444.1,7'
Long,. it is alleged}, agreed to pay 34 Bet.
tlement of 1.1r Olitini for. false and trauct..,
ulent representation
in the alternative, ;for $150,000 damages
for, fraud. and false represetatione,, 'upon
Win& the plaintiffs acted, .to their logs
alid, damage' to that airment,- The writ'
Was':filed at OsgoOde Hall yesterday. ,
..„ Mr: Long was at the time of his death
director of the company, and prior to
the, last anhulal meeting had been 'Freski
, The action :premises to be, one of the
most sensational of its,. kind. in recent'
. Christian SciatistrArrested, •
Toronto,. Jan, 23.--Mr5:Sarah ' Good-
fellaw, • WIll; Brtind•.
lis. Isabella
4
nn Grant, all of 61% Vanauloy: street,
and Mrs Elizabeth. See, 1419 Huron street;
,were arrested by Detective.NertOn ys2s-
.terda,y, on Warrants charging that they
"(lid slay and kill Wallace Goodfellow,"
or, in other words, 'manslaughter., , The,
prisoners are the Christian • Scientists,
• who were in, attendance On. • Wallace
GdolfclioW wh en -fie of:» -typhoid,.
Tlfer -Were-,1411-ledgecl. in .
the cells at Court Street' 'Station era
,..were.Aot anointed bali. -- ••
razy_ Wainan Kills. Iwo ‘Pottlents and
. •
njureAnot an Insane
Ctincord, Jan, 3fig-
nonette.Seavey of. Barringt ° *Mate
,
of the •New • lignipshire stLte Hospital
for. the 'Insane;:tinexpectedly developed
murderous proclivitiesearly to -day and
with a towel rellei killed two. other
reatei of the, inOtitittion Mrs."Isabelle
,MerrilL•pf.Linia; ,and Optelia Coesett, of
G�nic,and seriously injured another pa-:.
tient, .JoSephine :dloward, of Rochester::
Miss Fiske, a rifinie, was slightly.injhred.
Toronto Eartaeir Markets.
flg°9yffeanid;l;rie°es'• '',grruairrfiwrrr.e. moderatewheat'l's utha:
:changed, with- sales of 300 bushels
white: at 3143, 600"busbela" of red. at P.04c
200' busliela- of spring at kqe„. and 100
49 to zee.% Buckwheat! Sold, at 55c. for 100
700 bushels • of Melting ' seithig at
mist204, of *pose A to Ole. BarIey
aortcci. ic17 s. ;A.0' 9ats
firmer, • ;ea butbel5 seiltng at '28 to 3Sc
• ' •
' Hay, in. „liberal Supply, ..with sales., -tit
'loads if p. to ;ita toil; ter .tirooth, and
at 47 to $8 for mixed,' ,Straw easy, three
loges 40144 at n'ttm:•
DreSBed, beef' are Unchanged at $6,75 to'
$745, the latter for light.- •" •
Wheat, new, bushel , .$ .105 to $ 0 Oil
lame." -rad: ..4. 1 05:,,to- • 0-0
. Do. spring,- bushel '1 00 • to 1 0z
Do., 'goes% .hushel . 0 90 to, ' 00
Oats, hUshel 38 to c, 331h
Rye, bushel 0 75 to '0 ittl
Barley, bushel , 0 48 tb • 0 50
Buckwheat, bushen 7. .. 0 fit 0 on
Pegs, jmshel . t, 0 10 to 0 00
Eay, tImothr,.'Per ten .. '9 00 to 11 00
Do:, -mixed, per Lou .. 7 00 to 8 00'
Straw, per ton 9 00 to 1006
Alsike,, No. 1, bushel. ,. 6 25 ' 7 90
7, It was the intention, it is believed, of
Mrs.Sea,vey,.to escape from' the asyliiin.
No attendant was in the ward which sbe
oeupiecl., and it is thought three pd..
ttents were aroused by a noise, made by
Mrs. Seavey, and 'that When they
en-
dcavored to quiet lier 'she attacked
them; All', three were struck several
blows on the head with the rolleir'ap,
Patently,. as .they had arisen suddenly
,from their beds. v• :Mrs. Merrill, and, the
Cosselt weinan Were ;dead 'When' found,
and ;Was Howard' was only Partly con•.
seions..
,crease co
0: yourealize liow,much.priney,is-tria(le from poultry raising? Do you knOw. that Manyowners
.•••Of Chatham. Incubators are earning $320 a.Year and not devoting mote than a half;,an-lotir
ay., to it.? If you Oivned-as:Chathain rficubator your wife or your daughter could attend toit
and . add at least $320' to the profits of your farm. That is inoce than many another department of
your. farm produces which occupies a lot Of.yonrAiine and represents considerable Money. invested.:
"Let Us fionre it out. • ••• t' •• ; - • " .
:A No. 2:Chatham' Intuhafor holds,frOm 100. to ' 120 eggs. Though an 'average h4tch is •eighty
Per cent. wewill deduct ,some•td-paY:f4 oil and feeitand make tip for accidents. Say 80 chicks out
of 120 eggs.
That isa fair average: SuppoSe you only: take 'off eight hatches ini
-ayear: :That s
640 Chickens. ' They are 'worth about a -dollar a pair. '.That is $320.00 profit from 0,
,
H T CUBATO
- on Which you have not as Yet been asked to pay one cent: ,
' • There is Always a big. demand ..tor. 'poultry. It is increasing every year. The value of the
poultry expOrte • 9' Great Britain'in f896 Was',$14,992 ; in 1,902* had increased to $239,986. One .
:Efiglish.Lpotiltry .h use say they rcould handle 36,000 :Chickens a 'week. . Theincrease in. the
' Canadian demand as. been even' greater, Lptultry iexporting firms getting such good Prides.' here
that they diarf nee'cf-Tto'Tship therri-T—The-demand for patil.trys.-ever increasing. - 'That-----means---
continued good pricer,fOr poultry raisers. ' ' :. . ' ' ' ' • . • . . • . 7 ' • . ' '
. „ You cannot Make money in thepoultry business. . .without an Incubator 9,i,ia BrOoder. If You.
would raise chickens for the ,market you cannot' depend. ,on, the 'setting. hen... It is absolutely
beyond your control, whereas an Incubator is edgily controlled by you. : , : ,, - ' • , : :
. ; Choosing the *best ,Incubator :is the problem. With 'Makers clainiing. 89 .much ' for their
'Machines you are left in a'quandary. ' We settle all questions by the.rnost liberal Offer ever made.
If we lia.c.inl the best` Incubator On the Market and unquestioned financial strength we 'Could not •
'make it. • Here is the offer: '‘'--',--- . , _., ,.
,.
• : We evil1 send vou"freight prePoid lay i.te-e PHATHAN.1 INCUBATOR and BlEi00PER
: .:withottxrinyr eosli,from you .'yintill. October lot. '1905. ' , - . . \ • .,.. • .
youWedot, to tolte,our ..gteiiid, for it. Read tiae
() nseglevir . f"
. oi,.ls. , .. . . , • • .• .. • • , •. .. . .
. .. .
1 LErrEglk5 1 FROM'1-1.A17*Likm Isci,JA),..7roik'' vgiRs ..'.•
, . ,
,, placed font dozen eggs Under four hons. and intig'safilliat-1
' --firive toceiVedthe brooder and find everything satisfactory. ...
., the first hen brosight•out ten Chicks out of ,the 13 ego,' but tho" ' 'Ilirchicks.Ccono out May let and I am well satisfied.. The only'
•, other three nevqt raided a chieken. „ Now then I took good care • • thing' 'regret is that I did..not have a larger machine.. I .stit.61 •
' of the fouWil
r hens, had thorn .fill in one, ding, and nothing to • ; . • eggs and; got 04 chicks. and eimsidet the Incubator a perfect
moiesethem. . r• sot them .almat a week aPart. ;It. certaitily .. .rimaliine. 'Yours truly, R„.MoorgEr„ Bridge St.,:Windsor, Ont.:. ,
Beemsetrange that the 'obe hen would•Aci iio ,well and the other ' : I hare had another hatch in my 50 egkInCtiliater, and 'MIS tittle
, . .
•. three deriothing.ats,11; I have slime. used a C,hathain Incubator '. . I got 48 hea,lthy•chicks out of ga cue. • . . ,. • .
• , and mot With good euccesabatching 73 &Joke .Out of 8.8 egg*. , I; "
.. prefer it to thehens; andel' further eggs I bur, no matter bow. • .'':.. ... ._ .- ' . ". , Ciraioarr Gazinorrn, London Ont. ,
c
h priced. I
hig, shall use Cho Inubator in preference to hen. . - ' .•. .
I bought one Of yonr No. 2 Inenliatdre and 'mid well pleas' ed with ...
• - , Irours"sineerely; _ • ... . .. 11., li..1.1Aier, CaStleton, Oat.
. it. I set, 106 eggii.out of which I batched '.1 cu,::.
' .The No.2 Incubitorlipurchased 'from you last:fall lias given
• ., -.Years truly, ' .4. R. GARTNORNE, Byron, Ont.
perfect satinfactlen, , The first hateh r grit190 per cent.:streng ' .
On iny Arrit 'hatch, 'out of 84•• eggs that :were ::-fertilea had 83 ,
• healthy 'chicks. rind we put in two turkey eggs:just one week. bo- •
fore we dlpl,the hen eggs, and both t.he turkey egere hate. heti. '
- , Yours only • Daviri Witte ; TalcOnbridge; Ont. '.' . Chicks Out of 124 eggs. . Yeinetraly, . W. L. LEMON', OrIVOil, Ont.
. . ehicks, one 'dying in the shell. Otitof nit 'second luiteh.1 had 04..
. , . . , , , . . ,,
' Ckgrie the Chatham Incubator gutirloroirgh teat, molts. M011.e3r out of it -the inoi.is ytriiu nitilie
' • the .better 'pleased, we . elgigil be. • 'lliThei* October.. 1905; arrives carou should have rookie).
eisfaciers.1, profits td,r) Is7.,for. this lec'etiaoter lisov,eirol g
ginen oiretr: •
• • • , - . . ... ' - • -„, la
, . . .
,
,Wo Soli fors:as1 �r
Ilicrie on' Spots'
japewhen
wriling%
There is no: string.' to this offer. It is open i and
free. ykro'•ynako, it to show Otir supreme confidence in
the -Chatham Incubator and Brooder. • We want ever yt
One*Ii.C. desires to raise poultry for profit to .accept it.:
We Want YOU to send us a postal card with your name
and adcliesS.• *We Will then give you full particular's. '
Write to -day. ;.
We depend on'every machine we put out to ,
Use itself :n your.nejthbouttbo___d—we know: •it will
prove such a goad profit-proditeet.fOr you that you will
be pleased' to tell your neighbours Sbout,it.
Merit is the only quality that Vali do' this, Because
• „we, kriow tl Chatham Incubator and-BtoodeK•poisesi
this merit" we are willing to sfl it on thile'agY"terfifi.
Retnettiben)We da not ask you for one cent of cash.
Until" October, 1905. Don' .delay. ,Serid *the postal
card formarticulars to -day.
Campbell o., Limitd
,The Manson
P. •
" • " ' •
Dept 03, CHATIIAM, :ONTARIO,' ' • , - „ - ' .„
,.111.CO iiltitiinteinitiititi Of. 'ettstijibea Pcinnini Mtts and Chigthnyn. lonrin •
,,tki.imbizit4i7wakidibiimis at Mentren4Qeei kjOi idoh� Cilltiirt0 AIM- New weathloaterirgttio•
,
•;' • Halifairk N480 ctFOtegirie Orrettittriete4 (Att., Dett,011114 . ' . • • • •
c.
T eDgdtob.,yoNct.ov..e. 1:2 7717: e. I.; . 00 to 6 76
Do., No, bushel '
,Dressed hogs
E4c Butter,PgagP151heag'Pe 13dreart erdirl?)21bdei.on.. z n:.
Do., creamery ,.. .
Chickens, spring
Ducks, per .1b. •
•
,,,,,,,,, Per lb. .. ,
4 00 to 4 ad
. . • '6 00. c 700
....'.: 100 to '1,30'
6.75 to • 7 zo
125 to 240
. 0,35 to .9 30
• 0-23: to 0 26
. 024 to - O2
' • 9 12. to .0 16
.. 015 to . k01•
, 0-.15 • to • ' 0111
035 to i,. 0 be
. 085 to ' 1110
. yek.75' .te.• 1 00
V.00 to j,;
• .. 030 to 0110
• 750 to • -8• ,
' 00• -.to 69
700 to . .7 23
600. to • 6.25
600 to . TOO
.. 7,00 ,. to, '9'.06
• c 8.00 to , 9
Potatoes', bag
Cauliflower. per dozen
Otioni, per bag
Celery, per dozen .
Beef, hindquarterd
Do, forequarters .. .
Do, eholee,c carcase ..
Do., medium, carcase ..
•filutton,'_per cwt.
Veal:' per cwt........
Lamb, per cwt...
• 1 1
Toronto Live .Stock Markets. .
. •
With but few cattle left' Over from the
pievious day's " trading, and :light run.
. ,
,•
there- Was no roppertimity for business :at
.„
the Western Cattle Market this morning.
and trade was quiet. The rufl. of new stock.
amounted • to 6 card, and included; 37 cattle
4 . sheep 'and, 100 hegs. .• •• • ,
Export Cattle7-Nothing was ,cloing
.this line. , Quotatirs ,are 'unchanged, and
nominal. . Choiee'. are, qiieted at '54.50 • to 43,
good to medium at 54.25 to 51.50, •• good Cows
at 53.25 to /4.
Butchers' Cattle -A, few' Odd' lots of poor
stock were on the market, 'and' they .sold
n
amo to tJfe When ein
Measured for Her Co
as Three,.Timeslipejl,
,
Lay Six Hours as Dead
Cold 11.00
g.
1,1
New---York-
SP4eh to°. the IlstAldr d9Aid• jfin•
re -
lutes tho follOwina: Mrs. Wilda.,
, 4„
young woman of Haplin, .a Village in the° .
county of, LoneaShier, under extro.erdi!`" •
nary eireurastandes,,was brought lxicilgto "
life while being measured for lier coffin, ••
by an undertaker. She looked very •pale
and Xeehle,. but eneerfully-t.0.145t.he•pmet.''.,' ,
spondent: "I have beenlinbje.ct to faint1.- •
ings ever since •Ilvaa born, and thihoio,"
the third time they have Put Inc ,by,..411",
dead., When I was 16 years' old, I was
laid out for 'three days, ,and a similar
thing happened when I -was a small child;
But do not remember anything about
that,. except what 'my, mother Old me!?
The: woman's husband is an engineer's '
laborer._ They have three children, one '
an infant, six Month's bpi.; -They-1iViriii7°
n farm bouie. „among the hills, half:,
Mile ikon .Burnley, on the Accrington
Road. Mrs.. Ifolden was supposed', to
have died at, 5 o'clock;:on.,,Monday *Oil-
ing, and. a few minutes before the hour
she told , her Inribind she. felt She was`
going to die.
Ile thought her dyliag;:her halide were
very' cold and her heart almost withOut
motion. After --tr-tinrel,hermheart--and
pulse .seemed to him' without movement
at all. He carried: her to an upper room
and. laid ;her on a mattress,',:' With+•the,
eiceptinit • Of a„',sheet and a, night .dieea;
•the poor Woman, lay in the room. 'six;
boors in the bitter old.e'''Dr.48hotton, of;
.1layton, made out "a Certificate that sho
died of heart disease and. ; exhaustion}
When a litatement by a neighbor• that,
she hid suffered a blow on the hetul,
by a ebiekeri. thief and this, in his, opoin-
Ann. had accelerated her fleoth, le4„Alis
nhysiehin to immediately telephone,that
the death Certificate 'be:Amt.:accepted.,
about steadY, .with Yesterdaien Priees.c.93.113- The'nndeeoit
rtakerolnwaz.hineii,gtiratitIri
enripgoli,,:rJ)e:14
'lotions for Choice are nominal; .and an are inti.,eia
unchanged. . .0.60 to uh°113' bi4ubers': are by the t.Witehing nf per:AVOW,'Thi
quoted ;at 54 to • $4.5,0, 'tali, to 'gond at $3.09 resulted in restoratives being applie,
to ;.$4; ..niixed-iritri,"onedliim, at 53 t&53.50,, c' • : • A
common ,of.: 41.75 to $2.50, cows at $3 to 56.40,
and bulls at 52 to 5275.'. •
Stockers . and Feeders -Nothing :doing,
Prices unchanged, 'Feeders are qubted at
52.50 :to $3.80, and itockeri 'at 41.60 ..to 53.40.
Milch Clowsc-The recite' of.•pricee quoted rIS
. , ,
, steady.. at '530 • to • $60 ' •
• Calves-Aro(meted noliiinar‘.and-un-
changed at 34c, to ge per add .52 to $10
Sheep and ,1,dihbe-Trade was.quiet to-
day, but tbere jis still a good.' demand' for
,all , kindsi,azid the market hoe a. steady
...tiohe rouhd are • unchanged.
Export :sheaf/are .quoted at 53.50 to $4.5,
btitchers"' 413;25 to $4,,...Ond lanibs at 55.50. to
' Hog -Are firm in tone and ate „cinoted,
steady at. 55,10 per cwt. for selects and 54.35
.for • lights and , -fate.. ' '•' • :'
l•
. Bracrii-eet's on Trade ••• • •
'-iliadstre0t's says/ The holding -off ten-
dency hitherto rioted in tthe,.: cotton:
goods trade still Continue, but in wool-
lengoods, fallfabrics have *been opened
at'a notalylentlItince;: the shoe and
tiler trade shoiv.,therea,sed activity. Hard:
ware:and grocerie's ar beingsold freely,
and. • ,tumberis strong at higher tirices
rthan.last-,:year,.and ..Witlijinaiinfaeterers
active ultimate 'distribution- is
curtailed by, seasonable infltierice: With
the; exception ,ofilthe south Ondt.portions
of ',file Southwest, where low priced 'cot -
ten affects.. Collections and. deeds • the
ftttnr,e; the feeling is one,Of great.co' ofi,.
'deuce in the future, and particularly as
.to the first :half= of the. present 'year's
busincss.'.0ellectionsare irregular; ,be-
ing the hest in the northwest- andceir,
traj, west, and poorest. in the sentlii: Iron
arid steel in. Sts crudeselerins have been
rather quiet and Weak:. leading i
terest in the trade is now, negotiating'
for a fUttliet 100,000:itens ef pig for del
livery- in the: first half of thiS ,year, and
.OntSide consumers manufaettiring their
:own I•Ag ex& said to be Oh, ort- of sup-
plies. Sp eci f lea tierii for 'finished ,„,pire-
,cliicts Ore said to be coining .iti very
Anthracite cdol ,is,.in good 'de-
mand, and bituminous is firmer. There
is clainied to be: some selisidenee, of 'the
long contirtuedpagerdemand for' cons
per, but that metal and tin are actually
. finner on the week.. The •strength ancl
activity in'the' leather 'anll. shoe trades it4
practically country "wide. ' • ,
,FRENCHH.MINISTRY
. .
,
,
-tivE4 17, Tim • REINS. OF'•OFFICE.
• TO PRESIDENT LOITRET,.' ;
,Pirls Jan.' 23 -,21`116- Coritber'sc fiftelstry,pre-,
• • TST.TE47PArtigE*4
E. WilfrittBloiiiii *railed. in lientrea1
' With Marked:Abney in ,Possession.
Montreal Jan, -23,-11-4Wilfridt,.13164.:
ni 4 years old, married; with. afamilt
• „
of seven, Who •had been .'eniploYed •• ',foe. `.
eleven •years as a letter -carrier ,in!..thisp'
city,. pleaded •guilty ter,day.t° the charge,•..
of having Hstolen mo ey fr nl letter
given to .him for deliVery: He had been
suspected for a time; and so the ser,
Vices of, the detective department .'tvere:
Called. into -,requisition,
Theiiispector marked. five one...ioillar.
bills.. encloSed them 'in an enitA One
• directed. Ab Si -tors Of .Mercy,
Dor-
che5tel street. A :defective ..follow,ecT,azid,
115 SuSpected, the Man •did not call at
the Sisters of, Alercy, . The pastoffice in -,-
specter was at , Once .notified. " The latter
sent: for •Plouili, who is searched, and.
'the 'fire marked' Oil IS ,foinitt
WAR THREATENED?,
• r,
'.,C_CtNCENTR4T•10it OF AtiSTRIAN,
ttebots ort.ITALIAN FRONTIER,'
Rome, Jan; 23.-c-E1ietisiness •Is felt here at ,
the coricentratien of Alistriaii tibeim on tho
ItaliOli„frontier, the retria 'going en Pie
to: sai . that: AUstrio is preparing for war
against Italy. On the other 'band; the 'rd..;
linna publishes a stateinent to the. Cited
that ite corresPondent tVJenni has ,beep as-%
• slued; by' the .Austtiaii 'Foreign 'Office:that the,
'Increase In the .number of :iglinititian, troona
on the frontier ociately was "merely'. due to •
the ',return ' of siorettil to their posts, after.
Sling' been on duty siona,the Russian front* l'
ler; 'their preienee • there 'being nJ longer ”
necessary.
7seiire'd'-ffrfattr6tiOn ' to. ;President Louhet
Paige .at,,11 o'clock this'Iuortu
Ingo: and the Ilretilerit•addepted tt,,but asked
tbe miiiiistoth to imi,ividnally carry on their,
fun:el:lobs untlift new dabipec la earthed. AU
itedVfor. Oontinties 'tO:occopy'.the first
butids chi:meet( Site lea:Certain than st,tirst,
'owing" to the. belief, that A Itonyler Cabinet'
...501110 not
iajp4tti1tof the, biter=
nal illvlsiont of the Parliainentitri, •grOuPs,
dointes., In' his 3etter
of .resignation, saYs In Partlt, "1 ,IlAvo tho
, Winer te Present my ,resIgnittibli 54 Prline
, 'Minister and that of my- eolleakuesi. if IS not
-AVitlimitc.Sentinients„ 01 prototthtl regret-thnt,,i,
sdo.,mySelf oliligcd to ,reimunce the renirza-
tion oC 'the prpgrt1'aIne of pOiltical ithd io
dal reforms Willett the Republican inelority In
tis Chamber • iiitPlititlY and' repeatedly- 110-
preved. Dlic the recent fitores of
jorIty donot p&miTt Inc „to hope"delidnef.
. this Prog,ratitm,e 14 it..tealizrttlen," • .
The 'Premier tli� regieWS • his c'eurtie dui.;
• Sin the last eightseti ifc Aftftl.
'
has been (tricked rin ambitious ina'
tient eonlition ''er tl5ral4 ana nationalists,
't hteb obstrueted the work of the majoritY,
•Life isit oenotent .strn:ggie: betWeen
regret ler the paat 'and hope for the 'fn.
•
4
. , . •
IMMEDIATELY AFTER
• . - HE WAS ,ARRESTED. .•
.-New York. ,Jani.23.---Arresicd• on
bench' Warrant for Contempt , "ctinrt
,0. icAilt of his failiire. to make an
aceounring--of an ',estate" Of, Which' he was
cixecutol', .John, Tunwalt, an, elderly
jus-
tice :cif ;the peace; .committed suicide by
'shooting Idins,elf at hie lame • in New7,
ark, N. 3. yeSterday, 'says the Tiiries„,.,
TthriValt killed hiinself before ..losepli L.
Mays,a court.effiper, who 'duly a minute
before had Made him a, ptisoner. The
police liad been lo.oking"for him shwa
Dee. 17. : • .
GRRA1.41
Commiaiibir': llifeer.. at an Early
., T 'pliLEVELS.
aCte..,
'Buffalo, ' '43.L4ttorney
00e.eital ciii,tton'has reeerved official not.
f_tic3ttito41.• lae1..,:ici.).1.:41:0,71,rey.v ttiatittet s3soihoun
has at lose bies,-7e6iiiliteTerby Weir ,
'obintment of, the :Canadian •„Cominiseliiiik.:'..
iers.• 0.1. Assume," said Mr. Clinton to-, `
day; "that 'the cOrniniSsibili will hold its
first tneating at no diStant clAtef-.We are .
WhabiAigton, since neither branch dt-the--
Coliiniission eon take up the Work 'with,
ont instructions iron) its Government,
`.(Chicatzovihl be an iteportetit
in our investigations on accOunt of the
'drainage canal there. Buffilla Will he
another pcint of ihrportnueci, for ttbe;:„Tett. ,
sOnp that it is• propo§e(lAto erect :a 'dath.
here to : preserve ,Jdnil if •possible raise
the liwel of Lake Eiie The doiii s'
projeeted would be erected aliout*At tIte
inenth of The „Niagara Itiver;",'.
The oldera 'Ulan grows ,the !tore ht,
realizes how little be knows about
Weiner), ‘,4
rir
'
0.‘
C,,