HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1898-6-24, Page 3MOB RULE AT ROCKIJIND,ONT.
Employes di the W. C. Edwards
Lumber Mill Have Struck.
$te etendeed Men Ask for Shorter Almon
mei more ney-Mr. nelwards Tim:Ales
That me ncomot (ant Their nequeste,
Men 'rime leold Lae iteeroeches and
»rive tbe Dominion Douce ow -Militia
May Be omeed Ont.
Ottawa., June e0. --Six hundred men
exnployed by W. 0. Edwards & Cons
1u:ober mills, Rockland, are idle as a re -
of a, strike. The strikers are in con-
trol of all arenues leading to the mills
and refuse to allow aliYone to einirocteh:
Already there have been several acts of
violence on the part of the stracers,
ole* of the company, nanied John Stem
ensou, and several Dominion policeinen,
who went down to Rockland Friday
evening, haying been Molly intured.
The wine began Friday. In the morn-
ing Mr. 'W � Edwards, LP., boud or
the company, was waited upon and esa.ed
to come out a the (Ogee and twelve a
petition from the men. lie did so, and
was presented with a petition asking • for
shorter hours, more pay and paymene
fortnightly. The men have been working
U. hours a day,but were raid for mile
hour extra Thee' bane been receiving
their wagee Et4Iw4rd-ipthm-
iSed the petitioners he would give them -
an -answer at neon, and accordingly did
so. They :net him at the gete leading to
the mills, anel he informed them that on
mammy of the depressed condition of the
lumber Infiritet he eould not .granu their
requests
It is 'min the men greeted his announce-
ment with hisses, end on his saying for
those whO :Were willing to work te go to
the mills about a hundred of the men
lined up at tier hill mite and refused to
allow anyone to enter the mill. Any who
were willing to go to worn were gitieltly
foreed away.
The strikers nearly killed John Stev-
e/len% beleclearer of the eettapaely.
Steve:tem attenimal te reaell the office,
and was :dewiest ter s•meral of the talon.
lie received tit, nevi; of
the tepee 401:2 tneo, seta tees e., eetay
Janet thee Da Keen- :y tionewo vete
sunateenoli tient eereneeltetain oltit
tee veil aertees. airnee to the city
at neon, earl e to tameless isteeement
t!it,•• tt':.t?,:t. r
-2 .".`%• .
stka V111 t',u;v1:4.y"
weltur «:..t-,14 :MI 0- Ili'
1,*•:!1.4 • f Voalm cr,,A tarlt
ttat v( Tim
Milt . v -a•••: -• w.ro ieral np
alsolo, -Lee leenee t Cs. toillt re .
fusee to p.ac,•,, %caw, iti7 1,11.!. •
gin an mewl; en tee (nit" VQ,
end etenes al* va.,711..04a.i., '1 be v.ngtal Luke,
of rlin snnID4144,4"tii ;Waling the, 11101).
In a slis.wtime, thetwit they tired a flisa-
Ode of retain -et' elutte, they were cennrelle
to seek ehener. Ae o resilient of itoeli:
la1e. put it, "They Mere rinsed." The
strIkere drove them to tbe river, when,
fortunately for the polifee they were able
to serum shelter in 'pelmet bargee that were
loading, All the rest of tbe day the police
Imre • been etunpelled to remain tinder
cover. Tho men- aro in possOlieleti Of the
naill. Fully'CM eltote were fired by the
4 pollee daring the fight, but none of •tho
strikers wore injured. It is said the pollee
used blank eartridges.
Most of the police were injured ler fly-
ing mistiles and reports from Rookland
say a few of them are rather badly hurt,
rolleo Return to Ottawa.
Ottawa, June efl.-Sergt. Slade of the
Dominion police and the ten polleemen
who went along with him to noel:land
to prevent the strikerat W. O. FelWards
& Co.'s mills doing injury to the property
there, have returned to the eity. The
sergeant and two of bis mon aro injured
from being struck with misSileS. They
are not laid up, an.d the sergeant was on
duty last night. The strike was not over
when the men left, and ff there is going
to be any more trouble it is understood
that the militia will be applied for and
that a detachment from the 43r6 Battal-
ion or tho Governor -General's Foot Guards
-will leave for Rockland this morning.
No 'serious injury bas as yet been done to
property, but owing to tbe excited tem-
per of the men. who seem to be under the
eontrol of two or three ringleaders, it is
feared that something serious may bap -
pen.
NO DIVORCE FOR THEM.
'Toronto Synod Passes a Resolution That
Divorced Persons Must Not Be
Ite-MarrIed.
Toronto, June 20.-Tbe Synod didn't
lose any time Saturday morning in
getting back into Friday night's hot tight
on the question of divorce. Both Dr.
liangtry's and Principal Sheraton's fol-
lowers wore as eager for the fray as ever,
but from the very start it was apparent
that the High Obancellor, while the
.enemy slept, bad been refreshing their
minds in canonical law. Accordingly,
although Hon. S. H. Blake pointed out
the dangers of preventing innocent-
-divorced persons from re -marrying, and
although Bishop Sweatman begged the
inembers to leave the delicate :natter in
the hands of the Provincial Synod, the
house decided by a vote of 61 to 13 that
divorced persons must not be re -married.
Loud cheering greeted this decision.
Tbe low churchmen were considerably
:crestfallen and will renew the battle on a
'Wider fleld later on.
Alleged Mother Arrested.
Hamilton, June 20. -Detective Bleakley
Battuday afternoon arrested Hannah
Lister, 17 years old, on the charge of dis-
posing of tho dead body of a child. Pri-
soner is alleged to be the mother of the
infant found by Solomon Hart in a bar -
,rel of nightsoil last Thursday. It is
alleged she gave birth to the child on
June 9. The magistrate has formally re•
mended her until Tuesday morning. On
Tuesday evening Coroner Woolverton will
nold an inquest on the death of the child.
Why Dici England Not Do It?
London, June 20. -It is announced
that Great Britain will not hold her usual
.annual naval manoeuvres this year. This
has caused much speculation as to the
reason for this step. In some quarters it
is said it is due to lack of coal, owing to
the Welsh strike. But in other quarters
it is believed that important events are
in sight. The officials of the British Ad-
miralty decline to give their reason for
abandoning the manoeuvres, but say it is
net because of lack of coal.
THE: NEW PROGRAM ME.
If Great Eritain Xs Not Supreme in Naval
Equipment Slie Static Ett )lade
Se :at Once.
New Yorn, June e(). -The London cor-
Tespoudent of the Evening Post says:
"The Government, apparently, has yield-
ed to tbe importunities of the navel
alarmists, like Lord Charles Beresford,
and the forward section •of the Manse:el-
effete. To these Mr. Cluunberlain's and
Lord Salisbury's confessions that. England
dare not defy France and Russia in de-
fence of the policyof an Open door in
(Mina and West ,A.frice, was bitterly
humiliating. If, they argued, England is
not eapa.ble of meeting France and Russet
on theseas, she ought to be promptly
made so. Supporting them, Lord lieres-
ford struck the old familiar alarmist note
el Freecti ciod • Russian naval activity,
declaring that whereas in 1889 England
stood, in the matter of . ships, complete
and building, with a superiority of 3 per
cent. over France . and Russia together,
now she stands in .an inferiority Of 10
per eent,
"To this Yr. Comber; at last yielded.
His stetement in the House of Commons
Friday nieht is accepted as meaning that
the Ciovernment bee decided on the new
naval programme. which the. Manorial
forwards deelare should create 4 armore*1
cruisers and 21.1 destroyers at a cost of not
less than an extra $6,0041„000 for -189e, to
meet the Rueshin seven-year aeOrePrloe
tion of e3ki,000,060."
HEAVY THUNDERSTORMS.
eat Damage lame Around. Elora and
Comber -1,ightutate learns a liorn •
and Valuable steek,
Comber, Ont., June 20.---A very heavy
thunder and windetorrn oliteed orer this
seetion betweee 7 end 8 o'clork Friday
night, carrying destruethin in its Wake.
The tin roof on the largo Selaire Howse
Bloek evae lifted line so utneh paper end
eareled .aerese the Fitreot, tootling upon
the roof of the residence. ef Mr A. Loy.st.
Strange to say. Mr. Loret's residenee
escaped injury. The (LN. W. Telegraph
Company's cello) li .hu'it'd in the same
Mork, and the wires" weretorn from the
building. 1 he reef of a freight ctr in the
M.C.T. rani, was torn tal zulti earKed
0u10 dist:Jure, :eel the reel:le:tee td Mr.
wa.; .•••1:1,(-7; i•y leattninee
PINI. -4/ ((Int:Tea M.. h'141M,'F• 1-117 0111..449 4,f
teeeeteno, ate etpee• set farther thro-.0c a
WA, d.„ 1 ,Va. WV; • tiro:Ate-I aciti
teneoe-e^ tam, st 2. relitet. Papatie
tateeo teleee s 2: :".e. :gare in ties
1.- .74.4)ay t.;,•1 vvr.t
,N.Et()..rto yor
c••17 431,9371i'•,-+)1 rittrat•
s'aizos1Vltam ON'• (4 pane.
%,l, t14.• I,' a, riarned.
.i• -t -:), AL? a thitul-r.
u ?"..4•••:
t -4f t I at
te.t Vt • 3.- •- . 1,,•"
lerliain 41 w te. etetiel.
belenitta aut a...: 1 ia.1
ettistitael, In .1 :: largo.
Ithibtity ni &AK(' anti trey all lea twin
1110 l•a••4„ 4 ii,•,rey Ono,
:tbettt, teawe ; uv 1';I by lueurailee.
AFRAID OF UNCLE SAM.
Central .tuterleau mates ltelleve tit*
di:eerie:et uoverantepit wilt inter-
vene in. 'Iltelto Amara.
Managua, Nlearacout, June 20. -The
Nicaraguan Congrese declines the tee:ay
of peace signed between the commission-
ers of Costa Rico and Nicaragua. April
26 last, on board the United States war-
ship .Alert, unless the treaty is also agreed
to by the Congresses of Salvador and
Honduras, inembere with Nieuraguti of
the great republic of Central America,
according to article five of the organize -
don of the greater republic by the presi-
dents of Nlearagua, Honduras and Sal-
vador in 1805.
It is very doubtful whether CosM Rka
will agree to the conditions demanded by
tbe Nicaraguan Congress, but really in-
spired by tho Excautive of Niearagua,
because the consent of the Congresses of
Honduras and Salvador to the recent
treaty of peace between Costa Rica and
Nicaragua would bind Honduras and
Salvador to assist Nicaragua in case
Nicaragua were involved in war.
The newspapers are loaded with reck-
less discussions of the Monroe doctrine,
many declaring that the United States is
unjust in going to war with Spain and
expressing the fear that the American
Government will ultimately intervene in
the political affairs of Central America.
AN EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
Hills Three Men and Demolishes a
Factory at Danville.
Danville, June 20. -The mining ma-
clanery belonging to the Asbestos Com-
pany hero was completely destroyed by a
fire which occurred on Thursday night.
Four hoisting engines and a small loco-
motive aro a total loss. Between 12 and
1 o'clock on Friday the dynamite in the
compressor house explodei and completely
wrecked the building. Three men named
Morin, Rivard and Ratti were killed. The
force of the explosion was felt for miles
around. All the glass in the windows of
the Asbestos & Asbestic Company's fac-
tory were broken. The factory is situated
a quarter of a mile from the scene. The
explosion would have been attended with
great loss of life had it ocouyred during
working hours.
CHORED BY A PIECE OF MEAT.
Louis Reid Meets With a Not 'Unusual
Accident.
Milverton, June 20.-A fatal accident
happened in the hotel at Brunner Station
on Saturday, when Louis Reid, a laborer,
about 40 years of age, choked on a piece
of meat while eating his dinner. Assist-
ance was obtained in vain. He died al-
most instantly. The body was interred
In the cemetery here about 11 o'clock the
same evening.
The Italian Ministry Resigns.
Rome, June 19. -In the Chamber of
Deputies Saturday the Premier the Mar-
quis di liudini, announced that the Min-
istry, which was only• formed on May 81,
bas resigned.
The Italian Ministu, which has just
resigned, only presented itself to the
Chamber of Deputies on Thursday last.
M. Ribot Gives It Up.
Paris, June 20. -After consultation
with MM. Peytral, Sarrien ana Dupuy Sat-
urday morning, M. Ribot Informed Presi-
dent Faure that he is unable to form a
Cabinet to succeed the Moline Ministry.
President Faure accepted the • latter's
fresianation June 15. Wednesday last.
,
1101 1083 TO ONTARIO.
Startling Facts and Figures From
Road Instructor Campbell.
His Auxin. al Report Sooty* That the nose
Brela Bad 'Roads in This rrovinco
Autesene at a nor Cent. Is Equal to a
Capital .or 0451,516 -The Greatest
Need in .This Connection -'h0 Waste
Narrow Tires. Cause,
Toronto, June 21, -The annual report
of the Provincial Instruotor in road -
making Was published yesterday after -
n.
, The first part treats of the money an-
nually lost Isy farmers through. faulty
• Toads.
Tim report says: It is doubtful if there
is a mile of true macadamroad. in Oa,
terice outside of a few towns and cities,
Limo Better Than Trails.
A century ago the peals of Ontario,
seelt115, existed, and they were very few.,
were mere trails. To -day, notwithstand-
ing the amount of money And labor
placed on them, the majority are little
better than. trails. The populens districts
of Canada are covered with networks of
steel, witile other lines are being project-
ed wherever opportunity presents Welf.
But while eepitral has exhibited so illtleh
euterprise in providing the great lines er
cenutierce, the lesser routes hey° been
verleenea and neglected. COMmon high-
ways, while less in extent and cast, are
not one with lees in impartence, Over
theta Inuit pass all the freight winch
feeds the greater railways and it ie this
ffrst cost of transportation wilich so
enormously inereasee the cost of prechice
tier, and lestens our ability to compete
In tint mernete of the world,
nose Capitalize:1 Is a UMW ily 5651.15741(
.At three per cent. the annual lo gi to
the preview represente a cepital Of e651,-
5.70. "
The report goes on te deplore tho lack
of sestet:tattle manatement, whereby
. •
• much honest effort Ir:-; :rano to wait*.
Grovel, or, even laeleei eseinct reeds built
eheeply and well, tie tee eatuirentent, and
on' built shoula te es le in repitir.
1be tyert. • 0-...t. " 1. 4,• IliriqI ane eneet-
eet nee! td ;tuer ;..irt4 •--..ry -y- 11* Cl.. rat
c,;r4iir.trIve tjan ;,, : te e, et- , • ei)R7e, Bal,1 t17. t br".
4.'•, .I. -'4:'1,.11 '447.1'
1.,-revi.,•4g.„'" gni 7;,1; -, ?. -I 1,,T.:', .5t, neon'
taansfige hue eitrio•ri 7 y tr;o• imti„ "rhit.1
v..,...ry Imueli it••• " ;..,;••1:.? we .-r 11.,„7
, 1:Ni 4/44 ,.. i..1 01 SO,. -- -1` 4 4,%",,^51„ 1 i.V.rigi
. • ,
:,....411, ?,,,1 i»,•.71,..j' ,r •;;' r..4. o or i.,y
tirel wittoil,i ,, •-• :,-,.. ::!..7.1.1 at, all t:uws
1,..' ,•,tr," t;,,evier q.A., ".• .14t, t•, -I is11-k.•,-.-.1 the ,
,V4«ti • 41 lie, 1 ma 2-•;-• .:•4,-,:aing the atoll
p:-.! Ir. 1-apee..1 e g • •••leenal les eilieta hy -
q.sawnwilli 14 !...e,if 0,4^.. la, SPE,. 13, tile 1.111,4111.
!mop of si14131115 1',&•i':•• tiiiTt PA 8 etraped •
and tht ;towel otherwtee treated. If faeces -
retry."
(Inc Cairo, of '1,17.a.ae.
Then fellows cletelhei instructione . as
to hoof roatis• sheltie lot made, With Moe'
teateens, tea in ri,".; 4.riesr Out report
Feys: "When wide tires have univcrotily
replied the narrow tires which aro now
!found on farm wagons, a great deal of
the road question will he solved, Narrow
tires of two and one-half inches in width
Mom only olunhelf of the hearing on the
road which would he provided by tires
of proper width."
At the eonclusion aro a number of
"briefs," containing the gist of the re-
port, and which every farmer would de
Well to study.
A.n encouraging phase of the report is
that on tho "good roads movement"
whieb evidences the desire of those Inter-
ested all ,ovor the province to genre good
roads.
FASHION AND FASRIC.
Military styies of decoration are eery
popular for youthful jaekets of fano eciet
cloth, yachting serge or uniform ineltoo.
Conservative tastes remain faithful to.
patiu foulards, which this season aro par-
ticularly satisfactory in quality, coloring
and teatime.
Some of the latest Frencb gowns show
*combination of taffeta silk with nuns'
veiling both Wain and fauey. Iris blue
is a favorite shade in these dresses.
Exquiene eoloring distinguishes. the
now Scotch glee:hams. Miele up with
'ones or •guinipee and sleeves of white
embroidery they have all the dainty efiettt.
of a summer silk.
The brims of very 3110317 0? the bats turn
More or Iasi back from the forefoot& with
often the sante act:nem:esti° at the back,
though less proem:wed. The crown is
•w and somewhat broaa.
There is a great revival of the use of
'taffeta silks in plain beautifulcolerings in
changeable effeets, pretty dotted,harred
and striped patterns and in "%WNW barred
With satiu in aniteasting ceders.
Some of the :env summer, costumes for
efternoon Wear are made of dark or Kea'
material in .silk, woel or siln. and •wool
weaves and brightened by tiny towhee,
Inininere foldeor pipings a bright Seeteli
plaid,
The graeeftil ehepherdess bat is finding
many admirers tale 6:...;:mm. Its eleiete
favors the ete-tent :.;7;:le- of trimminem and ti
ft is fouoil Moomieg, to almost every lave. I
The snag bat tentinues to be selected to
wear with nt,),4 utility coettentes.
Large, beautiful leente eeliers in deep
yolieeteire, waii long situdersicewl eoinle ,
that reaeh to or leelew the telt hi freet,
are added to the waiste ef soine ef the eXt
ceeilingly smart mai dainty szemmergewne j
a iron-ion:at ri1a.-..r;a1 or of fenierd or
India tale eatterned whIl swall, exeelsite
blossoms and lea:. York V9g.
PERT PERSONALS.
They rimy do4ray, e:0310 line, but to
preveiit. lilaneo tiOlisOlil 31 %; 4"4 •••""e --,F
abnulil m4417.;11,
Pb142•:1:‘t.11:11.etlie apeurent itzlewat.rw of *110
=mart. aut le 14,4 Adtaai:'..`4
fair? ▪ •
-
• lela • • 'it, .e.'4o r,t
ir• , P. -Ant." t ,;;
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•-•
•
•
• • V.
+tafr ;!@,:nlar•
. 411,140r. Ert.1.114••7, • A."
•-•,•!,•1 it4.1 Lies to.?:,t Ult
ettgen - noes the toreete-tailecino
To ha 1 ce ie tamers of war. Lieutere
ant lees n bus beeen rneamee tho
great wevele, Leith( :a lailee len end is
goiter to lecture Wenn it.
Pliliciapiphia Prete.
Antitirai Dewey:A:ands 5 feet 8 inehes in
his stoeking fec t. There are some gentle.
men now *erupt -ire; eyehole cellues in
Itionilia wholval swear fiat be ailetsores
8 feet 4.-1ianeas City Wield.
CUSTOMS' "GRIEVANCES."
Nothing Very Serious Alleged by the
Visitors of' Hon. Mr. Patterson
at Toronto.
Toronto, June 21. -Hon. 'William Pat-
erson, Minister of Customs'spent the
whole attention yesterday at the Board
of Trade in hearing the grievances of
business mon. Either tbe "grievances"
Were by no moans heartrending, or elso
Mr. Paterson and his secretary have the
art of "jollying" down fine, for there
was laughing enough done all afternoon
for a first-rate comedy.
The only real complaint made was that
of the oatmeal millers, who asked that
the law be strictly enforced in the matter
of oatmeal coming in from the United
States, which is now entered at less than
its value.
Eby, Blain & Co. asked for the estab-
lishment of a tea standard.
Among other callers were: Messrs. M.
C. Ellis, Sidney Lee, R. Macdonell, A.
E. Wheeler, .A. Campbell, E. A. Lock-
wood, D. A. Ghent, M. Dane.
The Minister left for Ottawa by the 9
p.m. train.
ENJOYED BRIEF LIBERTY.
Frank Osier Released From jail Only to
Be Re -Arrested.
Detroit, Mich.,' June 21. -Frank Osier
was arrested in Port Huron last winter
for smuggling, and Uncle Sam fined him
$2.50, besides six months in the Detroit
House of Correction. Osier's time was up
yesterday and as he swore he oouldn't
pay his fine he was let go. Osier walked
out of the court room a free man, but
was immediately arrested on complaint
of a Canadian °facer, Detective Murray,
charged with breaking into a store at
Sarnia and stealing the goods that he
smuggled. He refused to go without be-
ing extraalted and was jailed to await
examination.
Livonian in Trouble.
Quebec, June 21. -The ateamship
Livonian, Captain Whyte, one of the
Allan Line, from Montreal for London,
which passed outward at 4 p.m. yester-
day, is ashore on Red Island. She is re-
ported to have gone on at high water
during a dense fog, and bas sustained
some damage'but to what extent is not
yet known. Mr. G. T. Davies' wreaking
steamer Lord Stanley, with schooner,
steam pumps and other appliances, went
to her assistance last evening. She carries
a general cargo.
Port Arthur's Blaze.
Port Arthur, June 21. -Fire destroyed
several buildings here at 2 o'clock yester-
day morning, viz., the Aitken House,
loss 14,000; Terry & Bowell, blacksmiths,
lose $1,500; W. (.1. Dalton, furniture, loss
02,000; John Love, $1,000; S. Cunning-
ham, $2,0001 Mrs. William, $1,000;
Mike Sullivan, $1,600.
•,••••
TOWN TOPICS.
"Cerebral turnefuetion" Is the result of
a heroic endeavor on the part of the Bos -
tun Transcript to translete "swelled head"
into Bostonese.-Allegliany Record.
Lake ntlehigen bas risen about eight
inebes since last emcee perhaps in it com-
mendable effort to keep pace with the
growing greatness of Chicago. -Denver
Post.
Bostou Transcript bas been refer-
ring to Oniaba as "in it remote section of
the country." Nonsense! Remote your-
self! Isn't Boston over 1,500 miles from
the center of things? -St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
Since the war began St. Louis has sold
$2,000,000 worth of war supplies. This
vindicates the basic principle of St. Louis
commerce --namely, that everything comes
to the town that waits. -Kansas City
Times.
The St. Louis bakers will stamp the
words "Remember the Maine" on all of
the hard. tack which they have contracteit
to furnish the army. This is an unusual
exhibition of enterprise -for St. Louis. -
Kansas City Star.
The board of health of Vineland, N. J.,
has posted placards in all street revs warn-
ing the public that "no one will be al-
lowed to spit or expectorate upon the
floor." That ought to be explicit and em-
phatic enough. -Chicago Times -Herald.
JEWELRY JOTTINGS.
Cardcases and purses of tiny beads,
which have a quaint, old fashioned look,
are beautifully mounted with gold.
An elegant flexible bracelet consists of
eight sapphires, each surrounded with dia-
monds, these clusters being united with
flanges of diamonds.
A red bohemian glass pitcher, so heavily
covered with silver cut work that only
touches of the color appear here and there,
Is handsome and novel.
Much art is expended on hand painted
bouillon cups of china. Many of them are
thins of beauty and when set in a frame
of chased silver they become luxurious.
Very handsome gold rings for men have
the entire outer surface enameled in strong,
rich colors, such as green a,nd red, with
one large diamond sunk in the center of
the enameled band.
A chatelaine, with cardcase, purse,
smelling bottle and the remaining requi-
sites, in silver shaded so dark as to beed-
Most black, with a single diamond set in
each article, represents an elegant and fas-
cinating novelty. -Jewelers' Circular.
NEW ENGLAND TEASERS.
17p in New England nowadays one can
bardly fire a bootjack at a cat without
starting a rumor of a naval engagement
off the coast -Philadelphia Ledger.
Boston Should not mind a little thing
like a visit by a few Spanish war vessels.
There has been no real excitement in Bos-
ton harbor since the tea spilling incident.
-Washington Post.
Every time a New England coast resi-
dent slams a door violently there is a call
sent to, Washiugton for more warships,
based upon the representation that heavy
cannonading hes been heard in the venni-
V.-Detroit Fres Press.
wc1,1,
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON XIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN-
TERNATIONAL SERIES, JUNE 26.
I* Comprehensive Review of Oke Qnar
teed. Y„,e*SneS.- Golden. meet, glide
xxl-Oommentaxy by the, leev. D. alts
stearnes
[Copyright, 1.895, by D. M. Stearns.]
LEs,i0X L-Tbe Woman of Canticen •
(Math. am, 21-31): Golden Text, Math
icy, 23, "Then she came and worshiped
saying, Lord, help me," It would ••
seentlalt our lkor4 went away fretatbeUP-
belief and questionings and reasonings or:
the veribes and Pharisees to be refreelted '
by the strong and simple faith of this
Syro-Phomician woleaue Even His disci-
ples were not always 4 0010forti to Uiin,.
for in verse 16 He said to therm. Are ye
also yet without understanding? But Ile
n Moe eyes run to and fro throughout the
Miele earth to sbow Hiees,elf strong on be -
heir of every beast that is wholly for Prim
(II Claw- Xvi, saw •the Saltb tn else•
heart of thia 'woman and took this long
journey.ese hez and retresbed by
her.
Laesele Resurrectiou of jesee.
(Marh reit, 1-8). Golden Text, I Cor• xv,
20, Now is Chola, ria.en from the. dead •
and become the first fruits of them tbac
slept." Tbe regular lesson for thisday be
tenth. xvi, e1-28, on tee sufferings el
Jesus foretold, would oleo Make a good
-Hester leeson, for H9 foretohl Hie resurrec-
111011 s well AR Rib eittferings. Neither r'
Ills I: e nor Hie death can give us WV
Lem Et wet from ills resurrerriou, as 111
fully ot forth in 1 Cor. on, 14-18.
1-1 'al III. - 9.1eTreneffguratilen
xvil, 1-9). Golden Text, John i, ,
14, '''PVe beheld His glory, the glory as of
,
the S'IY beetnten of the Father.' -el* ,
was t: o fulfillment (if that which Ile itahl 1
emu t :ming eouieof them not testlug death
till ti y Led btell the on of Man coming
lise kingdom. The A' enter Of Ills kings ;
M v.111 te the risen and translated saints „
• I., me(' by aneses end Irlijab, and a
rigie cats Israel represented by Peter,
Jae-. nod Jelin.
--oN IV.. -.-A LeSE011 on Forgivenese
zviii, 13n:ea. tiolden 'met, Lune
vi. "'Parent: arel 706ball im forgiven."
Pot ne iteTor,o £3! r even as ti011 for
, ralit: tad,. :eteen you 1,1!..Z
Z4 a • • .1;- uzay ..41-?.?ates it 10 VaUl.
• ;;,,, :Z,,i. 1 1.14. t:,3%la.-t. was
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-34e 11,;.: 1111 at; imme er
Ile1.. ana '12"4.11 1 Cath d Let
; ,. Wier of Lae of to I am 1 tin her
leaae. lie fu1ll d ila, z aro h
ewe, "Leh: Id, thy Same cemetli. " lio lit-
capee fullolcd hole re 9, as te taci nano
rem L Ills entry. lbw vetind thee- fail to
Re it Here Wati feritotnQS Itt) tho utter -
meet on ilis ;art, but tie y knew not the "
dim at tlielr %telt:dam, btl Ho wept over
Iceiging to hip ss them, and saying,
"1 would, but ye would not" ',LULA xis.,
41-41; 3.11.th. xeill, 417).
Lee: on VL -The Marine Feast (Matb.
xxil, 144). Golden text, Lune xiv, 17, 1
"Conte, for all thiugs aro now ready."
Thew whom lie longed to bless and came
to KIVU would not receive litho made light
of Ilis invitations and even elow Ills serv-
ants, Yet He bad pity upon them and
loved them and laid clown Ilis life for
then and asks, "Stbat could have been
done more that I bave nut done?" (Ise. v,
4). "Is it nothing to you all ye that Pass
by?" (Lain. 1, 12).
LassONVII-Watchfulness (Math. xxiv,
42-61). Golden text, Math. xxiv, 42,
"Watch therefore, for ye know not what
hour your Lord cloth come." just as
plainly as Ho taught that Be would die
and rise again front the dead, so did Be
also teach thatale would come again wben
not expected, and that all who were wise
would be looking for 111311 any hour, but
at work up to tbe time of His return, oo-
oupying till Be come. Ile expects to End
us not only waiting, but doing (verse 46).
Lnteon VIII, -.The Day of Judgment
(Math. rev, 31-46). Golden text, Math.
evi, 27, "Be shall reward every man ac-
cording to His works," Along with this
text it would be well to place Rev. xxil,
12; Luke giv, 14; I Cor. ill, 14, 15. Un-
less we distinguish between the judgment
seat of Christfor believers and theirworks
(Rom. xiv, 10; II Cor. v, 101, the judg-
ment of nations for tbeir treatment of
Israel, as set forth in our lesson, and the
judgment of the great 'white throne for all
who do not take part in the first resurrec-
tion (Rev. xx, 5, 11-15).
LESSON IX. -The Lord's Supper (Math.
xxvi, 17-30). Golden Text, I Cor. xi, 26,
"As often as ye eat this bread and drink
this oup, ye do show the Lord's death till
He come." From the exodus until His
own exodus (Luke ix, 31, Greek) as the
True Passover Lamb, the Passover was the
great feast commemorative of Israel's de-
liverance from Egypt, and has a still fu-
ture outlook (Luke xxii, 15, 16), but on
the night before Be suffered He took bread
and wine, symbols of His body and blood,
and gave us a new feast to be kept in re-
membrance of Him till He shall come
agaiEtLSON X. -Jesus Condemned (Math.
xxvii, 11-26). Golden Text, I Tim. i, 15,
"Christ Jesus came into the world to save
sinners." Pilate's questions and perplexi-
ties are still the great ones, "Barabbas or
Jesus," and "Winn shall 1 do with Jesus?"
As then so now the majority choose Barab-
bas, and if they ever think of Jesus it is
often only to wish that there was not any
such person.
Lesson XL -Jesus Crucified (Math.
=via 36-50). Golden Text, I Cor. xv, 8,
"Christ died for our sins, according to tbe
Scriptures." There was no other way by
which atonement could be made. A sinless
man was required and to that end He be-
came it man. Because we are flesh and
blood He took the same (Heb. 11, 14), and
lived in a body like ours, sin excepted, for
over BO years.
LESSON XILe-The Risen Lord (Math.
xxviii, 8-20). Golden Text, Rev. 1, 18, "I
am He that liveth and was dead, and, be-
hold, I aro alive for evermore." A risen
Christ at God's right hand having all
power in Heaven and on earth is the great
truth we glory in, and pray with Paul,
"That I may know Him and the power of
His resurrection." If our lives showed
Ells risen life in calm and clear reflection
patiently suffering or cheerfully doing all
that comes to us to bear or do, we would
accomplish more for Him, or rather He
would accomplish more through us to His
glory. If only we knew Him better and
believed His love more fully, we would be
constrained to "Go quickly and tell" thelie
who do not know Him, -
WHEAT WEAK.
Further Declines An Xnropean Etarkose
awl Another Sltruip at C14cago-
X.4t3est Q11041.09414
2.4011daY r•reilbag, Julie 20.
Transatlantic nine*, murketa Met Satur,-
dars American (11.A....41.I Mt; another droP
to-day,At Ltv.t.poo, fo•ores were flat.
01;ell'hf. IX-ItlYt11.5ehb4eitt:-;:mt,:e7tattre4.:eeruaterr XO144;
etVonst4 ettetn34101tvowe2':i centiAint etarwisithwtlbeeal
15 centimes to 3, franc GU centimes lOWnr
Antwerp wheat fell :-As eentimes to if
On this week's forettn news the Chicago
dalealirt:rrie°sPeszioeld4 ul thfriosuirnittitt a3ned all
Fushg.(1„elow 4aturday's clositig tigurx Dia
•
ne 'Mae, there was eorerta,g by ott5,
and as *result September wheat closed /49
and the December option ike higher thatii
thebr sSp,:ftorfillea st.e. re,:tivrheo.eu at" atnhde d.144Pr 2 e4 eal nhri,
respeetireiy,, per biasiael lower theta
uitrrunAtmo o
erinetiona batNv
a rtcletvsideciaatd.tkutwoleielt
at
around We per bushel. with No: 1 afa*I-
titanaVir.d 9:(c per bushel, afloat at Pert
Lending Ne'tiertt Markets.
centres
rOlkoming ore clos:ng paces today tte-
Past:. June. July.
Cliteaeo
Neiv 7vm=i, - ."***-^4.--' $9 18
....Mom. ..m. 0 nil
43 3 .•..
$1„ 1490ii.------------0 70 h... LP I
T* ....... h • • AM 41 18 0 77% 0 71
71fis
lese se North. 811 21 u 83
13:1,,th, No X. bard..
litnneapc-lis 0 53 0 83
Toronto, No. 1 narti• • 1) 114 • • lw AP..
Toronto. red 0 81 Oh.. h....
Toronto (rain pad ftrodace.
Illuar-lra-J. Straight riZers i barrehr„.
Middle frefghts, are ir,uted at .$1.21 to *Vitt.
Wla“at-Tia)azlraart,-.•t continues eulle
Cetera, red is emote:: at eve to ele„ motets
ire:gime wiette 41 7"e zit 7.e wiOt.
Mani:oda it•trd la as tete ateat, at
logs
Iteeley-lt,olang t.).)•'.541 1144 prieee noon
fiats -Pull at 2Se to tta,se per bush.
Itrart-Selle at emas w,ss and aborts se
$1e.e4i 11 es; .
tenn-teseadien, 23s west end 20.e ea
tra, berm
I:ye-a:menet
renea eat -Nertitrel,
Peni--Ine!) anoint nerta 4044
I'3 ,«t•••Cgr--.11 01415 In bags
On tray% nt Torartv. •".4l; in 1.0.13., 51.30.
Toronto St. I.awrenve elarleet.
The r. peepts ef , • (8 1 enier tole fl
d3:.: te, ze, vers. ,• eteoonet mere teats
re, tessesee , 1-4-4, behi deit'fr
( f agree 6010
: 7 • - t
•
•• Z:
• 4
2$p
; 't
.7
:s nt to
1'1
.44 e -c. -r 20
e: fee to OS per
mut.
Hide?) Wool.
CI:.74,2 • • • • • • -,'"4 •••,*
(4i
m *6.0
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te
.,.
:K2 C14
• " newase. g k. • 217
" tram: U 18 Fib -
Stout real.
:train Wtsect. •o Manitoba bard,
elm! to Mee.; open. t. Op Me: peas, Ola
tt, letet oats Me op ;eel bariey, 4re- 47o;
rype tilie to teem Mete:Meat, elle to 47e; est-
rum', $1.tie to $2; carnewal, $1 to n1.10 -
Enid Baguio Cattle 3ineleot
East uffale, Julie Mi. -Cattle -Receipts
bury; nuireet dull end t,,Mw for all grade*
and prices etwer. nova 1;11 S3411111111"' Meer/
$1.79 to $1.e5; eoer--e rettAli steem. 84 tre
$1.43; light Steer.. 114 to $4.31P: greea
eteers, eine to $1.5te ehtlice fat helfees.
$4.33 to SLIM; mixed butehers' stock. $3.75
to $1.40; tar to mote %toes. tleele to $4.25.
Hogs-Ito:elms fairly liberal; fair de-
mand and preps Wt•71! sti•ady to firm for
good grades, witb light lots and plea to
lower; geed to cliolee Yethers, $4 to $4.05:
light to good Yorkers, :MAO to e4; mixed
paekers' grades. $4.141 to etle: medium,
weeelas, $4.13; heavy bogs, a1.17 to $4.20;
loughs, $3.219 to $341; etag.s, ;$2.75 to $3;
pige, $3.2e to Senn
Sheep and Lambs-neeelpts light; market
slow for all but spring lambs, which were
lit good demand and higher: sheep ruled
slow and lower; lambs, eboice to extra,
53.40 to &Mita fair ie good, $5.25 to $5.40;
euts, $4.23 to rale; sheep, ebolve to selected
WetherR, $1.73 to $4.so; :nixed sheep, $1.50
to $4.70; culls, $een to $3.85.
Cheese Market.
Utica. NY., June 20. -At the Utica Boardt
of Trade to -day the fol:OWing sales of
citeese were made: 11e3 boxes large an3
small at 631:c, 580i boxes large and small at
• 670 boxes large and small colored al
CTsc, 180 bixes smal colored at To. 31$
boxes consigned: 12-1 packages crea.mery
butter at 16e to 1624e; GO e.ases prints all
18c. Cheese market onsidered strong.
At Little Falls these sales were madett
MO boxes large at Gl4c, 750 boxes large at
(Fie, rie boxes large at private terms. 590`
boxes small at enc. 3918 boxes small at
elie; 30 packages dairy butter at 3.5e. te 16c.
British. Markets.
Liverpool, June 20.-Sprrig wheat is quot-
ed at Ts 61; red winter, Ts 20; No. 1 Cal.,
no stock; -corn, 3s 016d; peas, Ss 20; pork,510
30; lard, 29s 90; tallow, 19s 6c1; heavy, 1.c.„
31s 6d; light, 31s; do., short cut, 31s;
cheese. white ,34s Gd. colored 34s Gd.
Liverpool -Close --Spot wheat flat. Futures.
steady at 6s 31,40 for July, Ss 1011 for Sept.
and Ss SYnd for Dec. Spot Maize quiet at
Ss 24d; futures quiet at 3s 2140 for Jul?,
and 3s 4d for Sept. Flour, 27s 6d.
e 10
• 000
. ▪ 11.10
W.*
SCOVILL ACQUITTED.
The Celebrated Brockville Sessions Wire
Case Ended.
Brookville, June 21. -At the Brookville
sessions, before His Honor Judge McDon-
ald, the trial of Thomas K. Seovill, pur-
suant to the direction of Chief Justice
Armour, for being an accessory to the
burning of Scovill's buildings at Port-
land, was proceeded with, and after two
days' hearing, the jury found the prisoner
not guilty. He was tried at the last
Brookville Assizes for conspiracy, with
two men named Layng and Johnson,
to burn the buildings, and was then
acouitted. Two actions are pending for
the insurance moneys, amoenting to
about $4,000, and these will likely be
tried at the next assizes. Mr. Soovill is
now free from any imputation of a crim-
inal character, and the only question left
is the liability of the insurance companies
to pay the money.
THE AGED PONTIFF
Reported to Be in it Very Feeble Con.
dition-Ansiety at the Vatican.
New York, June 21.-.A Rome despateh
announces that the Pope is in it very
feeble state of health. Considerable anal..
ety is manifested at the Vatican.
The Pope's Health,
Rome, June 2L -In view of the errone-
ous reports in circulation, Dr. Lapponi,
the Pope's playsician, in an interview,
yesterday, mid:
"Owing to a slight attack of rheuma-
tism, I advised the Pope to remain in hitt
room yesterday, but to -day His Honing&
•
Is holding his usual audiences."