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Home My WebLink AboutThe Clinton New Era, 1906-01-26, Page 5Jan. 26th 1906 TH:s .CLINTON XEW ERA 4 iliburn S. S. Union Convention. The Auburn Sanday School Union Couvention Wag held in the Presbyter - 1114 0blirola Auburn, On Jelly. 17th. In the absence of the President, ROY. Ur. Obichler, Rev. Mr, Small acted as chairman. Mr. Plunkett, secretary, being absent, John Wilson. • wae ate pointed secretary pro tem. The reports from the various schools of the Union were very encouraging. The fellowiag nominating committee *as appointed D. E. Munro, Mr, Walter, Mr. (iroose, A. 0, Jackson, E. A. WetlsOrall, Wal Parks and J. J. Washington. bhp VG ilson, delegate to the International Convention, gave a. very full report regarding the work of the Convention. The report of the nomizratin committee was : John TO LOSE RIS THRONE DR' l'"Wr TO MINISTERS. Saving Souls the Great Essentill In • Ministerial Equipment--Greateot Austria Thinks That WIII Happen •rt•ViVol If Ministers Got Risha .King Peter of Semis, Toronto, Jaz, 24.-T1e Torrey minis- . • • terisa conferenta openee yesterday at GERMAN PkINCE TO SUCCEED Other Troubles Have. Cropped Up In the Balkans, and " Austria-Hungary and Turkey Are Wroth -Proposed , Customs, Unite! of Balkan States Gives Offence and Retaliation Fmgland, resident ; Rev. Mr. McGee Begins by Austrla.Hungary. andtheresident clergy Vice-presidents; Wm. Pitinkett, Secretary ; W. T. Rid- •Thema, arm. 24e --A, despatch receive dell, Treasurer, ; D. E. Munro and J. J. ad late Monday night from Belgrade Wilson, Auditors, aware that the Austrcallungarian fron- Rev. Mr. Robertsten, General S. S. tier has been closed evillest servian settle. Ties marks an acute step in the quarrel between Austria-Hungary en one side, and Bulgaria and Servia on the other, as the result of 'secret negotiations between the Balkan States Lor a mutual customs, union, •All the efferes_ of AustriaellungarY ,'to terminate' the hegotiations looking to the concluslen of the custiens union have .been unavailing, In its last' note en the :subject the Servian Government declined to be guided by Austria -Hun- gary's iniggeSti011 in the matter. The negotiations between Austria-Hungary and Servia for the conclusion of a com- mercial treaty were officially,broken off Monday because of Servia's persistence in endeavoring to form the union witb the other Balkan states. The closing of the Austro-Hungarian frontier against the importation of Sea - Tian _ cattle • into Austria-Hungary is clearly an aggressive movement for the pureose of. making Servia under- stand 'that Austria-Hungary is firmly ity of collecting them again was owe. rnmosed to- the proposed-neutial cus- lar to repairing the mischief done by toms union of the Balkan states. Nine - lying. Reference was . made to bad ty per cent. of the Serviari cattle, are habits,asuch asauseoLalcoholic drinksaossergeteslaisa_Austrisall_uallY• • wearing, smoking and chewing to- Turkey Makes Demandbacco, gambling, dancing, etc.; be ad- London. Jan. 24. --Telegraphing from vised them to seek first the fingdorn of righteousness. As a nersert was eupposed to know his own .country, so the Christian should know God's king- dom, to which he belonged, and the product of which was joy and peace iu the Holy Ghost. Rev. Mr. McGee took as his subject "The Christian training of children." Ab childhood is the battle -ground of Secretary of the Presbyterian church, 'spoke on "Scripture memory work." The things that influence us are those that are fixed in the memory, and they are not always the best; by storing our memories with, Bible truths they will enable us to overcome terriptat. The effect of the Bible.on-lives is parent, such as Bunyon, Gladsto etc. Our thoughts are moulded in our younger years by those truths acquired when it is a pleasureto learn them. The afternoon session was opened by a song service by the children, under the leadership of Rev. J. L. Small, Rev. Mr. Hartley condueted the devo- tional services. Rev. Mr. Ferns ad- dressed the children, taking up the subject of the heavenly honie ; only one way to Teach it, Christ being the Way ; He suits the various wants of us all. The first impressions, made in childhood, are the last to leave us in old age. Lying he compared to open- ing a pillow of feathers °lithe top of a hill on a windy day -the impossibil- God, winning the ch 14 for Christ should be the first ideal. The child's training often decides his life ; our character is formed, ira,a great meas- ure, from the training we get. The importance of training is often -wit- "leased iu. regard to plant life; we en- deavor to give the best soil, and every- thing is done to procure the best de- velopment of the "plant life, whilst we often neglect the greater -the child training. How strong the force of obit; by aid of companions and -envir- onment we must teach good habits, then we will be able and strong to fight the forces of evil. Habit may be Chained tcavice ; a life of sin never can rise -so high as that whichhas not been 'stained by vice. A right relation should always exist -between children and parents, and Christian training' preferred before a fortune. Teach obedienee not by the terrors of the law, but overcome by love. By being true oureelves we can teacharuth to children, and inculcate a reverence for God's house; His word and day. Open Parliament -"Home co-opera- tion with the Sundayschool,' in charge • of Mr. Campbell and Mr. Anderson. Assist the children in studying the les- sons ; bring the children to school, not send.tiaem. Mrs. R. M. Young took uses and abuses of the lesson he th on "How to get and hold an adult Bible class." We have different classes -1st, those who come from homes where the Bible is studied, and here you will find .the habits of such are fixed; 2nd, those who come irons in- different homes. By a union .of all, get them to help in bringing others into the class. "The Sunday school as a missionary agency" -Mrs. Sutcliffe. The missionary work in all depart- ments is one of the great questions of the day. The salvation -of men and 'irrOrn en is a work that has onlybegun; we must spend more on missions and less on luxuries. Mr. Sheppard, -Nile, taught a Bible class the last Sunday's lesson, showing thorough preparation. At the evening session the devotion- al exercises were iri charge of Rev. Mr. Faille; the music was conducted -by; tbe Auburn Presbyteriati choir. Mrs. /Sutcliffe spoke on "Conversion of the young ;" youth is the best time; the most suitable time for impressions is dining the youthful.years ; how early , the young show evil habits -better to implant the good seed when the mind ie susceptible to gocd impressions. Children should, be trained from the cradle, as soon as the young mind be- gins to develop. Of early conversions history furnishes us with bright ex- amples, such as Samuel, whom his, moth er dedicated to God, the young king Josiah, David and others. "Bible study for young men," by Nev. Mr. Robertson.. • How to get young men to sthdy the Bible is an inn - portant euestion. The young take an interest in the Bible stories ; the old in their declining years find it the staff whereon to lean; the sick find therein a solace in distress. • Young men seem eagerly interested in the current events, national affairs, etc. ; with tact and care we can interest them in the history of the ancient Jews. We see God's dealings with that people portrayed in the sacred pages ; we yet hear His warning voice as /re den ounees the sins of his ancient people; His love is manifested in His care Oar them when they confess their sins arid seek Him. He is the same God of the mations to -day as of old. • NatiOnal sins bring their consequetices now as abet]. • Nations are composed Of iodrinale., and it is the individual sin we have meet to Mai. Here we findlleaderS, and nothinglinterests 'young Men as a leader, one saho is their ideal to follow. Where can we find one like lei3us ; fol; low him, and we are assured of victory. Rev. Ma Leekie, of rondesti3ro, toOk cheage of the question drawer, after which the meeting closed. ps ; they only, should be used as - at home, and -only after the lesson been carefully studied first from Bible alone. D. E. 'Munro spoke Soria Monday, The Times' correspond- _. ent says: • . . • , "Contending that Bulgaria has no -right .under .the. provisions -of the Ber- lin treaty to coriclude such n conven- bon Turkey has .presented a note re- quiring 'that Bulgaria abandon the•Ser- via-Bulgarian convention. Bulgaria ,re -,- uses to comply with .the request. ' "Turkey's intervention, apparently, is attributable to Anstro-Hungiutan in- spiration, and introduces a new ;factor _in. the eituatione but it is not known whether Turkey is tea.dy to enforenthe demand by frontier regulations." Special, despatches -from 'Vienna to yesterday morning's London news- papers are inclined 'to attribute the, 'teethed relation's between A•uotria= Hungary and Servia partly to the, wan - Ing hafluence of King Peter. The King is represented as being ,powerless to santiol the policy of his Cabinet owing to the groirtli of Radical and Republi- can influences 'vehicle It is said, appear to threaten the posdtion ot the Ser - alien clyhasty. Daes Ares Numbered. °The correspondent of The Daily Mail rays: "It b believed in Austria that the days of the Karageorgeviteh dynasty are numbered, and that before a year /hes elapeed -King Peter and his family will be expelled. King Peters court is virtually boycotted by the European courts, owing to suspickme that he had foreknowledge of 'the murder of King Alexander and Queen Drage, and al- ready a strong party is trying to place a' German prince on the Servian , The „cerrespondent , of The Daily Chronicle my* he hears that Austria hieflearned of the conclusion of a inUl- tary alliance between Servia and 13u1 - the Metropolitan Church, Nearly 50e 'ministersl. and dasolegicastudents Were present. Dr. Torten° said that the great respon,sibiltty oi winning oouls dwelt on themselves personally. "If the aline Utters get right, the churehes find sine liers ,will all be converted and the aTeatest. revival ever heard et would begin rigid In Toronto," he sal<1 The great eesontial of a minis•ter wsa to prove lila neinietry by saving tioule. Be must be Godly man, at alti l mes ,preaceing under the guidance Of the 'Spirit of God. 'Under such • men the church pronpered and under other leaders the church declined. • • Province Packs Han , Massey Mall was peeked in the at- ternoon witk workers and, Laymen from .. an ever the proyince. • • . -The neceseity and .pmerleflity. of the baptism of _the Holy Spirit In order tar undertake. any kind of 'Christian Work was the theme of Dr: Torrey. In the ...meeting Evangelist Torrey gave one of his sermons to the larg- est crowd Yet seen in the auditorium. He told every man and women pee- sent that oometime or other they would need a hiding place from the peril hanging over them. To -day many need- ed a hiding place from the accusation/I of their own coneciences. The con - 'Science might sleep, but It would never die and wee to the nian or woman. whe but no hiding place when the .divitte smart wakes: Is a Devil. "I believe In a personal devil," mid Da Torrey, "and you need a biding plane from kis power and •cunning. • Many people say there is no devil, I know there is becaura the Bible teaches thereM itied my- own oboervetion has - thown Tee there is. The ;eseeprints of tat ,•davil are all over thii city. Leek . _ at theesaloome • What means taw strangedehisiema or the day. Theoso- I phista, 'Christian Scientists, Dolt -bison, , SPIrftualism. It means that there is a devil; That devil is more than s, match.- for any -Of us. lianyiri Toronto believe there is no hen. My Commonetense tells me that there .Is a bal and If ,there is not there should be." Someone in the audience ainslauded and the evangelist said: "Don't ap- plaud, I want e that to sink into every Meat in 'Toronto." The temperance people of the Town- ship of Moore in West Lambtori, are ietermined to have Local Option given * fair trial and have is $1000 for .this purpose. Thes is practical Work, Ala ShOuld ensure sueiietS, , WARDENS ELECTED. lirnee-A. W. Robb. Carlton -Charles Craig, Elufferia-Sexnuel Platt e . Frontense-W. J. Franklin. Haliburtmt-George W. Hewitt. Hastings -Robert Lancaster. Huron -Hugh Spacidnnon. Rent -S. P. Sturges& Lambtot--F, C. Witsen. - Leeds and Grenville -Isaiah Aeguire. Middlesex -F. Shaven Ontario -Ambrose E. Henry. • Oxford-Jai:Des Carrett. ' Perth-Rolmet E. A.renitrong. GI:moor-Joseph Whiteside. Welland -Charles Steel. McKinnOn. York -W. H. Johnston. Worst In Fifty Year& Galt, Jan. 24. -The earliest mid .Worst spring flood on record for fifty years is. now raging on Grand Rtver, which has risen 16 feet Happily there ti little heavy iee , otherwise the dam- age would be great. All the factories north and south of the water are shut down by *reason. of flooded premises. !nit G. T. It tracks are submerged, and trallic is stopped. There is con- siderable damage to the contents of cellars. The flood came wholly tines- PectedlY. ' I 'MARINE DISASTER ACQUITTAL OF ALEX. CARTER. - A. R. Walton on Trial on Four Charges of False Pretences. Toronto, Jan. 24. -After deliberating for over four hours, the jury, desided Alex. Carter, was not guilty ot the charge of killing Fred ("Dutch") Mil- ler. The verdict seemed -a surprise to the oourt and its frequenters, who. rath- er ebeeeted a disagreement -Justice Britton, in disChs.rting Car- ter, advised him to have nore control over his temper in. the future. "There might have been a more serious charge against you, which might have cost you your life. The dead man was only' willing- to ilea when you wished him In ' Let this be"a lessen to you." Tbe afternoon session was oos of oontintioue objections. A. R. Walton was put on trio; on tour different charges of obtaining weeds by false Pretences from Ambrose Kent A' Co., Ed. Mack, Ryrie Bros., and the Julian Sale Co. The first charge taken up was ob- taining a, diamond pin from the Kent arm. The firm was never paid for it, but paid ise to redeem it from the Buffalo pawnbroker. ' Senator Cox denied being mixed up with Walton in anyway, any more than' giving him two letters of introduction. • Five Killed by Snowelide. Sliverton, Colo., Jan. 24. -Five Italian • withers employed at the Sunnyside Idirie lost 'their lives in an immense snow- stillealate Monday afternoon. There are eleven slides between Silverton and Ilk Park. The slides average from seven to thirty feet deep and from 50 to 450 feet wide. Tartars Attack Patrol's. Eliza:bethpol, Transcaucasia, Jan. 24. bave been resumed be- tween the Armenians and the Tartars, A band of Tartars Monday attacked the Military patrols, biet were dispersed -by the artillery. . un . brick- store ori Main etreet owned by 'James Carson and °coupled by Barton & Arnold, furniture dealers' . The gen- eral store of J. . 33rcratre on onejgde, and a m Si lea QUEBEC VETERANS" CLAIMS. 60 Cr 60 Lives Lost Off West Coast of Vancouver Wand. TIIDSE IN 'PERIL ABOM 90 Pacifier Liner Valencia a Hairston Wreck -Information Obtainable Is Of the Vaguest Sort -Steamer Queen City Sent to the Rescue -Boat - lead From Valencia Reach a rn Point Near Carabah. -Victoria,, B. C., an. 24.-A great marine disaster ' has . occurred near Carraanaha off the west coast of Van- couver Island. The steamer :Valencia of San Francisco, a regular liner Pil- ing between points in California and Washington, 'Victoria and the nor*: and which was due in Victoria Mon- day night, was wrecked off Cape Beale, going ashore on a rotky and perilous place. The first news a the disaster reached Captain Gandhi Receiver of Wrecks, late yesterday afternoon WM tire arrivV of nine of the survivors in the telegraph buts on the coast sever- al miles from the scene of the dies* ter. The information obtainable from them as to the -loss of ilite when the Valencia struck and the crew aid Pas- sengers took to the boats is of the vaguest sort. , . Over a Hundred On Board. - Therewereconsiderably over a kan-- dred persons on board. Mr. Paterson, 'the lighthousekeeper at Cape Beale, mired that sixty persons tad been 'drowned, 'and aisked that assistance be rushed from Victoria at the earliest -Moment. • . The Vessel as reported againet a• cliff and the- survivors who reached ober' Amy Csirmanah aresthe only men who' cart ftirnish-iiiirdethili-ortheliltakr. They have already told their ,tory;a3- though a -disconnected one. e reaso the vessel proceeded so far north and how she came to strike on -the coast sUll remains unexplained., Canadians On the Vessel. The passenger list is mit yet obtain- able, but Victorians are looking on the Present yeas& for NT. H. Laugh*, a ;well-known local , barrister, and his bride formerly Miss Reiss. Another bridal couple on board are J. Downey Of Saanich and- wife, the latter. a Milli Csanp. Messrs; 3. Lyle; a former. Pur- ger of the Rosalie, and Fay, an insur- ance man, were also -on board. The steamer Queen City, wilich left here lest night tor the west ocast, had on board a number of Indishat, who wore to land both at Mose and Pathan DALY, Where the Valencia is. This be - Ing -the case, the Queen City coded not fail to see the stranded vessel. and may have already rendered help. To Attempt a Rescue. • The steamer Queen' City will bring the survivors to Victoria in the Morn- ing. Tte lost. may be safely Put at fifty or sixty, and those in peril it. about ninety. Two young met, Day - kin and Logan, have gone to the scene - in a small boat Iwitb ropes in hope of rescuing two men who are'on the lace O the cliff and unable to get np or . book to, the ship and in peril from the rising • tide. • CANADA MEN DROWN Copt Campbell and H. Fraser Wyatt Beaten By Liberals.. •AUSTEN CHAMBERLAIN WINS Do Not Get Much Hope From Pro- • -1 vincial Government. Quebec, Jan24-A deputation rep- resenting the Quebec Volunteer Veter- ans' Association, and likewise delegates from all parts of the province , waited upon the Government yesterdaa morn- ing fo present petitions that -ask for. a grant of 160 acres of land each for the 2,000 turviving veterans a the 1864-1870 Fenian Raids. They were re- ceived by Premier. Gonin, Hon: Messrs. Tnrgeon, MeCorkill, Koine and ROY. Hon. Mr. Gouin said they certainly deserved recognition, bat it was the duty of the Dominion Government to perform this service. He next explain- edthe conditions of ...the 'rprovince • in comparison to Ontario financially, and the great difficulties that confronted the Government, which had not - the constitutional right to aecede to their demands. . However, his Goveramen,t *mad give their request serious consider* A Cocking Main. St. Catharine's, Jan. 24. -The police authorities of Grimsby Village, yester- day laid information s.gatnet mane thirty-four men who, it ts claimed, were interested in a cocking -main which was hold' at that phOe Jsua, 2. ' A large number of sports from 'Grimsby, Beamsville, Winona, St. Catte.rines and Buffalo were present, and some partiee whose names are prominent in the comity are on the list. Former Chancellor of the Exchequer Increases His Majority -Of New Canadians In -the British Political Field, Two Obtain Searts••-•Lord Dalmeny Faces Irish Problem _ • -The Latest Returns. London, Jen. 24.-(C. A. P.) -The fol- lowing wits the standing of the parties at last midnight: ''' • Liberale , 289 Labor ., . , . .... . ........ 38 Conservatives .126 Canada God's Country. London, Jan. 24,-(o. .a. P.) -"Can- ada is GOd's place for poor. people," sld Commisarioner Coombe, who has just Arrived. In regard to the Salva- tion Army ernigration scheme he pre- dicted that 1906 would be a record year In the number of emigrants leaving England for Canada. The Aria would leave in March, . ' Fite at DundatIC.• D delis, Jan 24, -About 1 o'clock Adamily Extradited. yesterday morning, fire destroaed the . . FURNACE GAS PROVES FATAL. . Three Servants Asphyxiated and One • . Is Already Dead. 1-- Qtrebec, Jan. 24. -Three servanten Mrs,. Thomas Greene her, husband arid, an English girl of about 18 years, em- ployed be Mr. and Mrs -Andrew Jos- eph, were found uncosuicious on the floor of the basement 'of the latter's residence, Grand.Allee., by other ser- vants a.bout I o'clock yesterday morn- ing Ah had been asphyxiated -by gas escaping from the furnace.' Mee. Greene is dead. ' Her husband attended the furnace and did other .choses. They were an English cosmic, past middle age, and bad been • here about a year. The key in the furnace was turned, and this, it is thought; caused the gas to escape. . • • Children Slide to Death. Sherbrooke, Que., Jan. 24.-A drown- ing accident occurred here yeinerdPr afternoon. Two young children, Clair- eia Enniare, 14 years old, and Jeannette • Gagnon, four years, were sliding Sosvn a very icy . kill, which finished at the rivers Theyhild on to a large piece of ice, which immediately started away and broke up, ' The. only witness of the accident Was unable to render a.ssist- ance, as the stream Was by .that. time •full of floating ice. Toronto, Jan. 24,-tT: S. Commission- er, 'Seating ham granted an order air the e,xtradition from Buffalo of Misr= 4Altuny, a Syrian, who is Wanted in Toronto for the alleged' theft of ;700 worth of ieWelri. • No Lights At Brantford. Drandord, Jan. 24.--.MondaY eight the city was ht total darkness 00. sc- heme. coma et the high water at the power. '14rartignalifitS • • ...... • • t • Rd • Liberal Gains . • ... . • • 169 Labor Gialns 31 .Conservative Gains 10 , Nationalist Gains , 2 Seats unfilled ........... .... .. 144 . London, Jan. 24, -Two • more Cana. dian aspirants for the House of Com- mons fell yesterday. They were Capt. D. Campbell and 11. Fraser Wyatt, both Conservatives. This disposes of the Ilia of new. 'Canadien candidates in this fight. The net result is the addi- tion , of two eo the House -Hamar Greenwood an,d Boulton, both Liberals. All the four Cariservatives have now Shared the fate of so man onthe partY and gone down to defeat:Ye" ' Capt. Campbell was .dereatee in .a three -cornered fight in Mid -Lanark by a majority 01_2,776: The seat has al- ways been held by Liberals with ma- jorities of 71 to 1,063. Tnis time a La- bor candidate was in the fienleieut his capdidatrire was repudiated by the of- ficial labor men The Liberal candi- date declared that the Coneereatives Were paying the expenses of the Labor. men, but this 'the Conservatives strong- ly denied. The result was that Jame* Caldwell, the Liberal, polled 7,246; Capt. Campbell, Conservative, 4,470, and Gibson, Labor, 758, • Mr. Wyatt also fought an even stronger Liberal seat in the Rusheliffe division of Nottingha,mehireewhere the . majorities in the' past' have •ranged from 446 t� 2,636-. He wiks eipposed J. M. =Hi,- 'Under Secretary for India In the new Government, whose inajore ity is 3,634. Thevote stood -Ellis 9,e90, Wye:ft 5,450. • Tuesday's* Gains. Other returns last night include one Conser,vative 'gain; one Labor gain, and two Liberal gains. W. Mitchell Thompson, Coeseraative, secured the seat by e majority of 675 in Northwest Lanark over C. ea. 'Song - las, .Liberal, who held the seat by 291. The. Labor • candidate secured 3,291 votes, and es therefore blamed for de- feating the Liberal c.ondidate. . Laboa.gained the Newton division of Lancashire, J. Sedden defeating -Col. Richard Pilkingtori, ..Conservative, by 541, the former Conservative majority being 1,504. ' Labor also :scored in the Heywood division of Lancashire. E. H. Ilolden defeated Capt. M. F. M. Buller 1,112,_and in the Tettenham, division of 'Middlesex Percy Alden se- curing 2,947 over Horace. W. Chaeter-. ton, who started with a lead of 2,712. The Liberals aiso hold the Doughboro division of •Larmashire, Meurice Ivey being elected by 1;780. . • Irish Question Bobs Um Other ridings • were . decided yester- day, but are not yet announeed. The most interesthig fight occurred An Mid- lothian, where Lord Dalmeny, elder son of Lord lacreebety, was fighting for the eeat once held' by 'Mr. Gladstone.' The Irish. „question. caused,- trouble, . though • .Lord DeInieny's. utterances were sympathetic to .the Irish cauge, mai in line with. Sir Henry Carepbell - Bannerman's pronouncement. He is held responsible for his father's strong- ly antagonletic views and the official Irish leaders issued a manifesto against him. The last Liberal majority was 314, and the Irish vote numbers -over a thOusand. It es net'thought the mani- festo' will do more than split the Irish vote at the most. The standing of the parties Is -Lib-, .erItis 289, Labor 38; Coneervatives 126, Nationalists 80. ' • Gains- are 'Liberals 159, Labor 31, Conservatives 10, Natiptieliste 2. Austin' Chamberlain In. Didn't Know He Was Missing. Perth, Jan. 24. -The body of John afe.claren, who • left lila tome in Dal- housie Nov. 29, to his brother in -Burgess, eight miles away, was found In- a swamp, one-half mile from that place, yesterday. Through neglect and delay in correspondence, it was not un- til s. week ago that his relatives rea- lized that he was Missing. He was 76 yes.rs °LAM.-- • a • • Three Vessels Athos's. Bristol, Eng., Jan. 24. -Three vessels, the 13ristol liner Exeter city, from New York; the British steastar Tre. violand° arid the -British eteamer Faith- ful ran adhere in a buncla,, in the River Avon yedterday dinting a debse fog They remain fast, but are in no im- mediate danger.. Sixteen Bodies Recovered. Ilaverstraw, Y., Jan. 24. -Up to yesterday 16 bodies have been recov- ered from the landslide, leaving Mono ' ot Mr. and Mrs. Mannion arid Joseph Albert to be found. This makes the to- tal lose of life by the disaster All the others taming have beenexeStinted for. ' • brinks Carbolic Acid In Miatake. 'Underwood Jan. 24. -Early Monday Ws °Zoe, were more morning Mrs. /rine Ralston, an old ed. lady of 89 years took carbolic acid in I rnistake for cough Medicine, with this Conferring* Takes Day Off. result that obi' died an hour later. Bishosr McEvoy Sees Pope. 'tome, Jan. 24. -The Pope yeaterdne keeelved in private audielone Bahc Algeciras, Ian. dologstes ale Mobil:set* conferenee deveted the time yeaterday to a eerie, of brilliant hinetions eouumsemorattol rapg roes tout dia. • IltolfivOy Of London, Canada. MARKET KiiPORTS, Liverpool and Chicago Wined Putsiroo Close Lewer-Live Otteek Mark091 *The Latest Quetetiona, Tuesday leveeing, eta, as, Liverpool wiseat futures closed to -day eed beer tem yerterday and cora futures Mid Willer to Stal lower. „lt Chicage May wheat eloped 1%* lower thine entterday; May cam %c, lower sad Mity oats Ike lower. WINNIPEG OPTIONS. The fellowbig were the closing quetatiams yeasiarday at Mb market: Jen. 76%,e, Nay 79fae, �0c. • LEADING WHEAT MARKET*. 3Lay'. New- York 00% MboseapoSis . 84 8515 Data* 84% 'Wed*. • .• .. ... • • 891 Debolt .• • • • • • .... • eo se st. . .. . . . .. 84 In% TO RONTO-PRObiJ E MARKET. , Grain- " Wheet, *Wag, bush ,,41 76 te 8.s. • • Wheat. fan, e 76 0 76 4 Wheat, red, bugle . e 76 • 75 Wheat, geese. beein•A. e 7o . • aartey bush. s. e . 0 60 a al Oats, bush, 0 391/2 0 49 rEeemen, Isibueb-54. e 74 . .... - Buckwlaeat, bush. 1,1 ..... LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Lteerpool, Ian. 23, -Wheat -Spot minim al; intense moo; March, 7s• May, Os 100.. Coin -Spot quiet; Americium nrixed, reew. 45 2%d; American mixed, old, es tieed; fu- tures :steady; Jen, 40 3eed; Merck, ns 33/4d; Sae, 49 4d. Bacon -Short sib quiet, 44s; long clear middles. light steady, 45e 6d; loop cleat Le rd -Prime wester* in tierces The Annual Meeting ot the Clinton, middies. heavy staidy, 45s; elea.rebellies imiet, 47s, 0007, HGrinouseC, priubid4wyi,ll Jbe,en., held it the Gtaham 314gallpe; etine-apirite quiet, 48a 3d. tharp, for she election or officers, and the 26th, 1006, at 8 p.m. ..,_ ,ranesotion of general butanes)). itmelpes of wheat daring the past tare* i . esidayeL32.13,030, eentnlis, including 202,000 Am- e . IRELAND, il. E. OseALTtaErLyON, Reeeirits ot American corn during the • . President. past three dant 1e8,300 eetstan. . ' NEW YORK DAIRY -MARKET. , -Tenders Wanted. New York, Ian. ea -Butter Nagy; re- . ° ' 27e: official prime nnehaagee. 11 Tenders will be received by the Cannel" etesse-Fam, unchanged; receipts), -209lL el the Township of Hullettup to-Frideia leggs-Plrm, unchanged; receipts, 16,TEl. 1 February 16th, at 2 esm, for nupplying the , . • 1 followine quentities of Rook Elm or Tam- • , CA'TTL:Es MARKETS. . —4.arack plankotitook Elni to be 2 1-2 incline -a-- I thick, if Tamarack it-riiiiirbe-alliclie Canter) thaehanges17-Hoss- Still a , i hick, flol all of it 16 feet long, to be della- steamy treasure in ILE Earke-ta. ; ered o or about May ltit; as follows; eaaaaaaaaa, 23,__eassaa axe quseed at ,/ 1000 ft at MoMillan's 10Sise to 11See per lleereerigerater, TV to i ' n . 1000 ft IA MCCOOn3 ' 8%F• 1' / I 1000 ft Ili H. Millar cid Wanted. Taft.. Giri to do general honseivork, fora ily, ,Apply to MRS W DOHERTY. • TOW/10nd 01., Ciliet.01 •••=4.•••••••11••••••••"not• IIINDS WANTED ION INVESTMENT Inveetments can be had for a limited amount of private holdout current mien ° W BRYDONE ••••••••••••••••••••• • Good House tor gent. The house on Prima= street, belong, to the 'ulnae of the late Mrs, Whitely, offered to rent. Every conveeienoe 10 mdinary family. Aho for sale, privately quantity of household furniture, Apply On premises, Thoro-bred Bull tor Sale.. The Subaeriber offers for sale; 1 there. bred Bull, aged one year, roan interior, sir- edSby Snell'e Imported 'Short -Horn Bull, "ADAM WEIR, • - OS1 Lot 27, Con. 4, Hullo, Private Tuition. Priimte tuitionin Petah Sobool work. Pupils taught separately, either Suringahe day, or in the evening. Also, books post- • - ed and accounts rendered for merchant', Apply to MISS M. O'NEILL, . tf Huron Street Chnton Gun1). The east, or Bromsgrove, division of Worcestershire has- re-elected Joseph Austen Chamberlain, Liberal Unionist, eldest -son of Joseph Chamberlain, and former., Chancellor of the Exchequer, by over 4,900. „ Donald Macalaster, K. Cs the defeat- ed candidate at Leigh; and a former - Canadian, addressing the meeting after defeat, said they had been beaten this time by false cries -and tbe land- slide., • The tnture was theirs.' They must take to heart the lesson of the fight, and improve their organization. It was not gentlemanly to jeer atea, de- feated, candidate, ati the crowd had done at him. Conservatives were hound to win at the next awing of the Pen-- dulurn. , Trouble Feared le China. Canton, China, Jan. 24. -Serious trouble is feared as a result of the vice- roy's scheme for taxation le order to raise revenue ter the construction of the Canton-HankoW Railway. The Merchants' Guilds are determined on a retaliatory 'Strike, and the viceroy threatens the leaders with decarpita- ton Three Chinese gunboats have been summoned here frees Shanghai. , Object to White Man. Talladega, Ala., jan: 24. -Over 100 students left Talladega College (color- ed) Monday because a southern white Mare L, Q. Parks, was employed as sup- erintendent of the eollege tarin, Tete students demanded his discharge,' and that svas refused. Many of those who left the college were !Oriole synmathi- zero cepts, 8740; street price extra creamery, • TORONTO' LIVE- ". 1000 ft' at • Leiptir'e r 1000 It at .Bart.s Rec. elpts of live stock at the cit as reported ,by the railwaes, w loads, consignee_ of 898 cattle, 1106 hogs, calves. . Exporter's. On li a very few were offered, 1 enraight lead and se.few tote picked, from loads oe teiteterse• Maybee Wilton imught tke east load at $4.85 to ell an oddier, and a few . other lets mid at $4.50 to $4.0. Bawd ' bans sold at 83.25 to *3.75 per cwt. nuteaeas. Picked lots of butt:here' sold at $4.26 . $4.40e but not many of this abed were te be had; loads of good sold at &beet $4 per cert.; medium to good isokl at $3.410 to $3.90; ccartesen, $3.2$ a3.50; sows at $2.50 to ;3.50 and canners at $1.50 .to $2 per •cwt. • Steekeirs- and Weeders. Not many feeders or stockers were 'ors. fired. llama Murby, who got 60 or 76. quotes pricee-as being about steady as . lona: Mort -keep feeders, 1100 to 3200 ma, at $3.90 to ;4.25; feeder, 900.10 1050. lime • at $3,40 to $3.9e; best yearling *sem 050 to 850 lbs., at $3 to * . , comma et 'which there.were few sod, at $2.115 per cwt. . Ellen Clews. • 'Stich cows and. springers, of whie.k there were about. 35. on sale, .wereeine good de -- nand at MO to $63,eack. • 'Veal calves. • Trade in veal pelves was brisk, with 6,sir The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. I • JAMES CAMPBELL, Clerk. Clerk's °Moe, Tan'y 191h, 1906. 4i }lidos and Sheep SillIS ifanted • • - I will pay . . .PRICES FOR* HIDES delivered at my bide house io Clinton ams • 0, DOAloT, piricem firm at $4 to $7 per cwt., as win seen by sales reported beater. Inseep and Laireles. The demand for sheep and lambs waa good, with prices firmer- choice lets ot grain -fed tyres and wethes'a mold. at to 87 per ewt..; mixed lots sold at $6 to 86.50 per cwt.; export ewes at 54.60 to $4.15; bucks at 53,50 to 5375 per. ewt. . bogs. Er. Fes_rris reports prices armee at 57 for oelecta, $6.75 for lights and rata; sows et IS to 55 per cwt.; stage, $2.50 to $3.50per erre _ . EAST BUFFALO CATThE MARKET, Ewe. Be! ale, Ian. 23--Canie-Iteceints, 503; active and steady; unchanged. 55.25 A great stooler. Do not advise sewin higher; heavy, mixed and Yorkers,. $5.95 to STRATFORD, ONT. want"eraiiideninition in- the Commercial World? The surest and shortest 'road is via -ties school. We give a course of training nett is not surpassed by any Business College In Canada. We give individual in. struction therefore you may enter at any time. Write for free catalog lie nal. and get full peatleulars. EIIiott & SEED OATS Dareh'it Hunter's grand new Oat • vceis-neeeipts, 125; wow, z5.e lower, EARLY WHITE jEW Hogs-Recelpts, 3500; active, fie to 10e • ' 16: pigs, *6 to $6.10; roughs, $5 to 55.25; otags, 3125 to $4. Sheep and Ianibs-Receipta 8400; allow; Sleep 'steady; larabe 10e bleier; lambs, $6,25 to $7.70; yearlings, $6.50 to $6.75; wethers, 5450 to $6; came $5.25 to $6.50; sheep, mix- ed, e3 to eaene 'western lamb, 57.25 to $7.SO, NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York, Jan. 23.--Beeves-Beceipt8, • 839• nothing doing: feciing dein exports to- day, 730 cattle; to -morrow,. 39 cattle, 35 sheep and 2800 quarters or beef. . Calves -Receipts, 63; reale steady at in to 59.50; so barnyard or wester. eilvem emir ally unchanged, • Sheep rind Lambs-liecelpts, 1302; sheep Squadron Going HOWilli PeferfibUrg; Jaw 24. -The Vle.di- vostock squadron, coxishiting of the treasons Gromobol, RogeAyr and Res- ole, arrived at Colombo, Ceylon, fluns-., day, rnore than five pecks to acre. D. MeGREGOR, Oxford CoeBays-I bave to re • port that I found them the earliest, 'heaviest. weighing, bees atrawed and heaviest yielding variety I ever grew. S. P. MANNING; Elgin Caesium -After verr easeful and thoroughetest, I must say they are tbe best white Oat I ever saw in my ex- perience of 50 years' farming. I will say that I believe they will h the coming Oat, and a success. I hav a limited quanity for sale at •15e per bushel while theymast.. I have also aliout five bushels Of the • steady; lambs slow but bardly quotabiy Black ZULU BA-RLEY • -lower; sheee, $4 to $5.50; lambse$'7.60 to *8.: )087; nearly all ter arch &Hunter ; wil sell the setae at vices; reedieni end ight 'state hogs quoted at $6.15 $6.25. I will recommend it as free from foul, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. • seed,. Sanles ratty be seeicit to ;6.50; cows, :3 to $4.40; heifer's, 25 JOHN AVERT' - CLINTON , 14.16,8; baiiinis,d fsadetorsTA, 42,4eitoyea,;4.t.250... *8; ilogre-iteeeipts 25,000; strong; choice to prime, heave, r..5 to $5.70; meditun to noun. beery, 5,50 to 55.65; buteliers' weights. ss.ss to $5.70; good to choice, heavy, mixed, $5.50 to 35.65; packing, $6,36 and Lambs -Receipts, 14,000; She; strong; &seep. 54.50 to *5.80; Minas. MAO. to $7.66. e _I Serious Diphtheria Outbroak. Quebec, Jan. 24. -Hon. Mr Eitsgralt. rick, Acting Minister of MsZrinel, ham ordered a einiply of eertum and medi-,, cines to be sent to the Seven Islando, In the Gulf of St. Lawreopii, where diphtheria has broken ouL A. stair' of physicians may also be at Pre- vent an epidemic. The• ice -breaker hlontealm will convey the stipPlies 01 Thursday. • cells, $5.50 to $6. flown frOm a • stunfle •sent me by sianuater117;elithoir firm in Buffalo ad- 3c per or $1.00 pet, bush 10 .eareagee Ian° an-neeele_neeejets, 4000; or Ford's. he grain can be procured quiet, steady; common to prime steers, tI40 from Mr. Livermore, at my lat,e farrn. Fortune For Lola Brother.. St. Catharines, Jan. 24.--Thornas Gal - higher, foundryrnan, died in the !ample tal yesterday morning, following an "op- eration. ills only living brother, Pati• rick, was last heard of. in Chicago two years ago, and es deceased was klatch- eler, the brother will come in for a fortune of 540,000. HOCKEY. • No Garnet Yost rday. The long-deferte'cl -cola )11Mve "did oot, arrive in time to proel e awl, hockey , Yenierde.Y, On Monday Winnipeg de - fee. d-Partage la Prairie by to 1, and ni.ireniiPittebtirg ur 7 to 2 • ATTENTION ! Let us call your attention to our far-famed IrturE ROUSE' COFFFE for which We are the sole agents in Clinton. • ;aim. OUR TJEAS are of an extra good quality • Try our 26c lines -They era cell all others. • • Have you tried • 1, Ogilvie's :1 Royal Boushold Flour If net, why not ? No honsehold complete without iC It is the best. AL..D.Beaton ;The People's Grocer Phone 111