The Wingham Advance, 1902-08-21, Page 2Vsi
The.)."1,attam'HiNE UTILE
UNDER UkflIVIER
DR. AGNEW Brought Good Pt ices at Stock
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON,
ACCOUCHEUR. Yards Sale.
()Mee t--IIpstairs in tete Mud maid
Black.
Night ealbi answered at Office.
301.0.11.••••1.
CHISHOLM St CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETO.
Josephine Street - Wine:eon
P. EINNEDY, M.D.,
(Member et the British. Medical
Associatien)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases ot women
and children.
Orsion Hoene :-1 to 4 pan, ; 7 to 9 pm,
II T. Holloway
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal
College of Dental
2urgeons of Tor-
onto, and Honor "'
Graduate of Dent-
al Dert't. of Toron-
to University.
Latest improved methods in all branches of
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction
guaranteed. OPOillee in Beaver Block,
Closed Wed'y. afternoons fn Jane, July. Aug.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ten.
usylvania College and Licentiate el
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Moe over Poet Ofilee-WINGIIAlti
Closed Wed'y. after:100M; in June, July, Alig.
DICKINSON Sz, HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingliam.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
'lVANSTONE
e BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowestrates. Office
BEAVER BLOCK,
'7-95. WINGHAM.
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
" FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro'
party on the cash or premium note system.
.14,1tuss GOMM CHAS. ILsvmson,
President. Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WINGIIAM, ONT
J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S.
Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet-
erinary College. Office and Infirmary,
earner Victoria and Minnie Streets,
Wingham. Day and night calls prompt-
ly attended to. Telephone connection.
WHAM SAW ELL
McLBAN & SON
' All kinds of rough and dressed.,.
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES
APPLE BARRELS.
Hard and Soft Slabs, also a
large quantity of dry hard-
wood for sale, delivered.
Telephone Orders Promptly
attended to.
McLean & Son
59 HEAD DISPOSED OF
awl Brought Jest About $2.3,o0o—
Tor Sale In 'every Way a Sueeetts
-Who the Buyers NV ere itstd the
Prices Paid -$:4,005 the Highest
Initivictual Figure,
Baintertola, August
Tide afternoon et the sale pavil-
ion or the Hamilton Maid; Yards
Company there teak place a cattle
sale welch attraetea loYers .n4i
buyers of live stock from all parte
of the United alatee and Canada. rt
was the riret sale of the aboye
eoninany anal a elghLy suocessful af-
fair in, every way.) It took place in
the commodious uew amphitheatre,
whieh WAS filled to lts capacity,
and which le sufficleat to seat 700
ieersene., In the stable adjoieing
were 59 pure bed short horn ca,ttle
from the herd e of: George Amois,
moffat, Ont.; A. C. Pettit, Freeman;
Jas. Douglas, Caledonia; Robot.
Mtt-
ter, Steerville; Geo.. Isaac, Bowman -
ten . M. Ga.rdhouse, Highfield; W.
G. Pettit & See, Freeman; Capt. T.
E. Robsens Ilderten; Harry Smith,
Hay; W. D. 'Fleet, Hamilton( Col. F.
M. Woods, Lincoln, Neb., Was the auc-
tieneer, and eke. W. D. Flatt, of this
city, the manager of the sale;
.A.mong tbe buyer's and visitor
present were: 11,on. John Dryden,
Ueo. C. Creeiniant Superintendent of
Farmers' Institutes; A. P. Wester-
velt, Secretary of Live Stock As-
eaeisirtions; J. W. Harrel, Austin,
Texas; A.. Oryeital, efarshveleagiche
Fielebeck Bros., Jolla MeRvoye How-
ell, Mich.; E. Y. 1Villianne, Mount Per-
ry, Ohio; Cel. Wallace, Indianapolie,
Ind.; W. IS, leobine, Horace,,Iude Geo,
Renews, 11. B. ()wens, Maryville,
Alias.; Geo. M. Moodie, Mole, Ohid,
J. Stewart, Clyde, Ohio; 'F. MeGan,e,
Mercer, lea..; L. D. Rumeey, Dr. Veig-
neteu, BIlatt10, N.i Y.; J. C. an.ell,Lon-
doe;
The promoters of tbe sale of pedi-
greed Shorthorn cattle, which took
edace Wednesday afternoon on the
sale pavieen of the Hanuitou Stook
Yards; Company, feel bighly .aratified
at the succesa attained, Mr. W. D.
e lett, the manager, stated that there
would be another sale withiu a few
menthe. In all 59 cattle were sold,
tile total amount yeceived forsame
Ming $24,8e0, an average of about
ele-11 a head. The highest price of
the mile was paid tor a buil, Capt.
T.E. Rubson's Wanderer's Last, 'welch
was sold to Mr. George Bothwell;
Nettleton, Miss., for $2,005. Ron.
John Drydeu was an interested ladder
and bought two iine cattle. .
The amounts realized by the re-
tlaelive owners were: tie°. Amos",
eloifat, $i,285; A, C. Pettit, Free-
men, $1,675; James Douglas, Cale-
donia, $885; R. Miller, lecoulf-
vide,. ,720;$eJ. M. Gardhoese,
$1,815.; W. G. Pettit 8.-,.
Sem Freeman, $35; Capt.' Rob -
eon, Ilderten; $3,505 • Harry Smith,
Hay, $1,075; W. D,•thatt, Hamilton,
$0,525.
Many of the cattle were slapped
away last night. Tho presence of so
many prominent American buyers,
who came from as far as Texas and
Missouri, 'would indicate they are
aelve to the fact that in this portion
of Ontario can be found the choicest
cattle on the continent, and the
Hamilton Stock Yards Co. Is deserv-
ing of much crecljt for the Successful
manner in which it has advertised
this fact.
The cattle, breederee owner& and
everts' names., together with the
;emcee paid, are ale follows :
Lady Moffat, red; calved April 21,
1900; bred by Wm. Ilamilton, aright,
Ont., George Amos, Moffat, Ont.;
Amirew Chry,etel, M.rliaI1, Miele,
prize: $:460.
Itoec latekngham, red; calved Aber
t, 1809: bred by Wm. Hamilton,
Bright, Ont.; George Amoe, Moffat,
Ont.: C. lelehbeek, Rowell, Mich,
price $345.
JeLse Green, roan; calved April 14,
:810; bred by Alex. Beim, Rock-
wood ; George Amos, Moffat, Ont.;
le. J. M. Wen, efercer, Miele, price
$355.
Lily White, white; calved Septem-
ber 10, 1001; bred by George Clay-
'
ton Peepabun, O.; Geo. Antos; (leo.
M. Wooly, Collin, Iowa, price $150.
Uladye, rain; ea ived elay 20, 1900;
bred by Alex. leeJleinnon, Couingsby,
Ont.: George Amos, Moffat, Ont.;
A. Chrystal, Marshall, Miele, price
$155.
Marengo's Sanishine, imp., red;
:nivel Dec. 20, 1809; bred by Philo
fe 'Mille, Ruddington Rale Not Ling -
item, England ; A. C. Pettit o Ancireev
60 VEAR9' CIrryetol, Marehall, Mich., 'nice $500.
EXPERIENCe Mete elnry, imp, red ; calved .April
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ereelaltyearatent bustriess ot Monett -
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MARION & MARION
pittwit Experts *rid Solielters.
Lveeteeet I New leek Lite taker, rionaocal
i Ateeete nidetWash ngton u.C•
..............-weaereee
2. 1895 ; bred be William Anderson,
Wardhouse, Kin tore, Aberdeenelare,
Seotintel ; A. C. Pettit, Freemme
0 it.; Col. efeGleivray, Uxbridge, Ont,,
twice $700.
Diamond 25111, Imp., red roan ;
calved April 18, 1901); bred by A.
Cromble, Woodcut', Sammerhel, Aber-
deenshire, Scotland '• A. C. Pettit,
Freeman, Ont.; IL Cargill & Ben,
Ont,, pleat $17e.
Britannia 510, dark roan ; calved
oet. 20, 1001; bred be entree' Dou-
glas., Caledonia, Ont.; Janice; Dougate,
Caledonia, Ont.: John McEvoy, Sagi-
naw, illkh., price $250.
Eigitlia 32nd, dark roan ; calved
�-t. 12, 1000; bred by James Boil-
eau/. Caledonia, Oita! James Dotegles,
Cithdonia, Ont.; S. MeEYoy, Saginaw,
Mich., price $155.
Britannia, 0001, roan, calved march
4, 1000; bred by Jae. Douglas, Cale-
donia, Ont.; jamee Douglas,' Andrew
Chrystal, Marsheele, Mioli., pelee
$150.
Qneen Alice, light roa,n, calved Oc-
tober 14, 1900; bred by J. Douglas,
Caledonia, Ont.; jam Donglae, Cale-
donia, Ont.; Ellis William& Monet
Perry, Ohlo, price $330.
neaten Lily, tete calved January
22, 1900; bored be Ed. tend W. A.
Robinson, etatkleneet, Ont.; Robt.
litoufrellie, Ont.; George 0.
Ortreyeet, Johnsbury, Vt., prlee,$200,
Lily of Inekeeing, roan, calved Ap-
ril 10; 1807; bred by Arthur Sehn-
stem (ereenwood, Ont.; Robert Mtl-
kir, Ont.; G. 0. Carey, St.
eelenisleiry. Vt., priee 021s.
Lady iteberte, red, calved DeceMber
ete 1001; bred by Mrs. Doldge, liar -
weed, Ont.; Robert Miller, Stonfie
Ville, Ont.; Chau. Flehbeek,
Mich., price $180.
Marj ley, red ; nalved Match 0, 1800;
bred. by S. IL Gdawill. leanalitteve, Ont.;
Robert 2teiller, Stout/vine, Ont., An.
tirew Chrystal, Marshall, nob., price
$275.
Muriel, roan; calved Jan. 2, 1900;
bred. by Alfred Dawson, 13aillieboro,
Ont.; Robert Miller, Stouttville, Ont.;
C. riallbeck, lima', MIeb., nriee $190.
Red ,lessaini.ne, red; calved Oet. 25,
3809; brei by Jaseplx Vance, New
Ilarneurg, Ont.; Robert Miller, Fitouff-
ville, Ont.; A. Chrystal, Marshall,
Mich., oder; $325,
Bean Lade', roan; Mile& April 0,
1898; bred by join; Mhlier & Sone,
Brougham, Ont.; Robert M'Ilev, Stouffe
vine, Ont.; A. Chryetal, Marshall,
Mich., prien $260.
Beaver Meadow Nellie, eel and little
white; calved. Dee. :it, 180e; bred by
S.parelay & Sow, Port Hope, Ont.;
Robert Miller, Stour/alit& Ont.; W. C.
Renfrew, Stauffeelle, Ont., price $280.
Sitty ton's Gloster 11, red roan,
calved Morel; 10, 1900; bred by
Shore Brea., White Oak, Ont.; Robt.
Miller, Stouffvilie, Ont. ;J. F. Rich-
ardson, Lowville. Ont., price $375.
Baron Nonpareil, red, calved amt.
211, 1901; bred by Rdbort Miller,
Stone fv ille, Ont. • Robert
Stoulfaille, Conte 3. le. Gran, Greg-
ory, Texas,. price OW.
Lady Emma, imp., roan, calved
May 17, 1899; bred by J. L. Reid,
Cromley Bank, Felon, Adordeensiere,
&wetland; J. AL Gardhouse, Wet -
field, Ont.; Andrew Chrystal, of
Marshall, Meth., price $600.
elarissces Pride, red, calved Nan.
12, 1900; brel by John Gardeause,
Ont.; 3. M. Garclhouse, Highfleld,
014,; Hoke 4011.0 Dryden, 13rooklin,
Ont„ Prie0 $51.
tiuMber Lily, roan, calved Zan. 10,
i84; bred by .T. le. aneder, Hum-
ber 0n,; Oardlemse, High -
Real, Ont.; 0. 0, (Jamey, St. johns -
bury, Vt., price $250.
Mateblese of 'Mapleton, dark, with
rea rear; calved December 3.5, 1.890;
bred by It. Wright, Guelph, Ont.; .j,
M. Gardbouse, Higheleld, Cont., An-
drew Chrystal, Marshall, Iteich„
price $380.
Parepa'e Gem, red, little white;
calved November 27, 1000; bred by
S. R. Lawrence, Humber, Ont„ j. M.
Cardhouse, Righfield, Ont.; Andrew
Chrystal, Marshall, Mich., price
$205,
Ceerry Blossom 4th (imp.), red;
calved May 6, 1809; bred by a. Knox
Leclingliam, Flare, Turriff, Scot-
land; w. Q. Pettit fo Son, Freeman,
Ont.; A. Clirystel, Marshall, Mich.,
price $540.
Cralbstone Beauty (Imp.), red;
calved•November 23, 1898; bred by P.
L Mille, Ruddlngton Hail, Notting-
ham, England; W. G. Pettit & Son,
Freeman, Ont.; A. Chrystal, Marshall,
Mich., price $470.
Juliet (imp.), red; calved April 12,
1899; bred by James Rennie, Milton,
leintray, Aberdeenshire, Scotland; W.
H. Hasterbrook, Freeman, Ont., price
$600.
Belie Sth, red, little white; calved
Jan. 15, 1893; bred ley W. G. Pettit
& Sort; W. G. Pettit & See, Free-
man, Ont.; G. C. Carey, St, jehns-
bury, Vt., price $185,
Rosie ard (Moe), red; e.alved Mareli
17, 1898; bred by John Young, Tel-
bonrieS, llolaryQuIter, ficetland ; W.
G. Pettit & Son, Jereetuaae Ont.; 8.
J. Pearson & Son, Meadowville,
Ont„ price $610.
Mabel Character, red; calved
March 20, 1899 • bred by A. & D.
Brown, Iona, Ont.; W. G. Pettlt &
Son, Freeman, Ont.; James Dunlop,
Hanailten, Ont,, price $220.
Lady Mina, roan; calved Nov. 3,
1896; bred by John Les & Son, High-
gate, Ont; Capt. T. E. Robson; C.
Feshbeck, Howe.1, Mich., price $260.
Topsy (imp.), de,rk roan; calved
March 15, 1599; bred by W. Ander-
eon, Wardes, KirtitOre, Aberdeenehire,
seo•tiand; W. G. Pettit & Son, Free-
man, Ont.; Ellis Williams, Mount,
Perrey, Ohio., prIce WO.
Sweet Fragranca, inipe roan ; calved
March 21, 1898; bred py John Tay-
lor, Urao' Stonehaven, Sootiand ; W.
G. Pettit & Sem Freeman, Ont.; A.
eltrysztal, elersball, MIch„ price S600.
Rose or Towle letle red, calved
Sept. 4, 1900; bred by W. G. Pettit
& Son; W. G. Pettit & Son, Freeman,
Ont.; Hon. John Dryden, Brooklin,
Ont., price $255.
Seottish Hero, imp., roan calved
Jan. 10, 1900; bred by Alex. Camp-
bell, Doystone, Kintore, Aberdeeu-
shire, Scotland •' W. G. Pettit & Son,
Freeman, Ont.; James Crerar, Shake-
speare, Ont., price $375.
Prince George, imp., red and white;
calved April 22, 1899; bred by Alex.
Campbell, Dce'ostone, Klatore, Aber-
deeneltire, Seotland; W. G. Pettit &
Son, Freeman, Ont.; Geo. Les
wood, price $270.
Golder e6th, imp., roan; calved
March 5, 1808; bred by W. S. Mara
Lipp:gull 1, Tarves, .Aberdeenseite,
Scotland, Mysieet Lady, red; calved
Oat. 17, 1901; bred by J. le. Logan,
Crumlin, Ont.; Capt. T. E. Robson,
Ilderton, Ont.; H. Cargill & San, Car -
gid, Oat„ price $750.
Mean Queen, roan; oalved Nov. 18,
1900; bred by Robert Somerville, El-
der's Mela Oat.; Capt. T. E. Roleeni,
ilderton, Ont.; ElLs Williams, Mount
Perry, Ohlo, price $350.
Burnbract Nettle, red; calved April
8, 1901; Lred by Robert.M.Iler, Stover -
vide, Ont.; Capt. T. E. Robson, Ilacr-
Lou, Ont,; C. lelshinceir, Howell, Mich..
price $4.40.
Wanderer's Last (imp.), dark roan;
calved May 2, 1900; bred. by W. 8.
Marr, Uppermill, Tervee, Aberdeen-
shire, Seotland ; Capt. T. E. Robson,
liderton, Ont,; Geo-. Botaweit, Nettle-
ton, Mies., priee $2,005,
Dowell' English Lady, red; eaived
Oct. 32, laps; bred by G. B. Arm-
strong, Teeswater, Ont.; Etarry entitle
Hay, Ont.; earnest Crerar, &eke-
fipeare, Out., prier° $340.
Maud Languale red ; calved Feb. 10,
1900; bred by Wm- Waldie, Stratford,
Ont.; Harry Smith., Hay. Ont.; (I.
Carey, Si. eoletseury, Vt., price $.115.
Claret's Perfection, red; calved
Melee e0, 1901; bred by W. G.
M bon, Goring, Ont.; Harry Smith,
IItty, Ont.: leIlle William, Mount
Perry, O)iio, price $101.
it/Levis, red; calved September 25,
19011 bred by S. Rankin, Fairview,
Ont.; learry Smith, Hay, Ont.: IL
(large' & Son., Cargill, Ontepricre
Cheeknette, roan; calved March
28, 1001; bred by Henry Rowe, Exe-
ter, Ont.; Harry Smith, Hay, Ont.;
It, Wateort & Son, Mineral Ridge,
Oiete Price $145.•
Bonny Briar, red; calved November
13, 1098: bred by J. & W. B. Watt;
W. D. nett ; C. Vishbeek,
Mich., price $.1110.
Early Bal etie red; calved Febru-
ary ill, 1001; bred by H. Cargill &
Son, eittegill, Ont.; W. D. Matt, Ham-
ilton, Ont,; earnest Cribb, 13rooksdale,
Ont., price $300.
Lady of the Boyne, 5t1f, Irnp.,.roast
calved April 10, 1898;, bred by Rola.
Turner, Ceirtoon of Repub.°, Port -
soy t Banffshire, Seetlancl; W. D.
Matt, Hamilton, Ont, ; G. le Rich-
ardson. ',Wyllie, Pete Price
Mareldoneee, 10th, red and little
white, calvea May 8, 1898; bred by
P. A. Gardner, Britannia, Ont.; W.
riatt, Hamilton, Ont,; J. E.
Pertren, Iloekwool, Ont., price $350.
Minna, red, little white, calved
Jan. 17, 1897; bra] by J« & W. B.
Watt, Salem, Ont.; W. D. Flatt,
Remillon, Ont.; fe. P. Girton, State
tetitre, Iowa, price. $510.
Miersie Of Avondale end, red, Itttle
whit , calved Dee. 2, 1888; bred by
Whetlittm, Kirke/ail, Ont.; W.
1). Platt, nanditon, 011t, Th011149
Mercer, Markdale, Date prate $000,
elletletee alert. Imp., roan, calved
March 80, 1898; brel by Wee Du-
thie, aollyule, Tama Aberdeen-
sbirce eleirtindel; W. IX Platt, Ham-
ilton, Out,; W. C. Renfrew, soma -
Irma, Ont., price $1,700.
Noialtareil of lakeview 3rd, dark
red, calved elarelt 18, 1899; bred by
W. A. itoberteon & teem Oakvillo,Onte
W. D. Fia.tt, Hamilton, Ont.; J. F.
Crithere, ellifor(1, 111., Priee $900.
Pr/wee Banff, red, calYed June 2,
1901, bred by W. 1.1, Viotti W. D.
Hantiltont Ont.; X. la Rich-
ardson, Lowville. Price $800.
Rustle Belle, hap., red, calved Dec.
1, 1900; bred by A. %tame, exalt-
ronle, Aberdeenshire, Scalene; W.
le Float, Ilamlitoin, Ont;
Moant Perry, Ohio, price $60$.
Vertu= 4th, innet, roan, carved
November 1, 1.899; bred by William
Andereon, elaphock, Old efeldrum,
Sootlancl; W. G. Pettit & Son, Free-
man, Ont,; P. G. etcOane, Mercer, Pa.,
piece 0000.
MEWS FOR
LIFE -SHEDS.
Several of Sanford's Rescuers
Nano*,
AND OTHERS YET TO COME
An Interesting PubIto I6vout—Mr„.
Adam tiro wtes fOloquerit SPeeell-
Mayor Brown Opened the Pro.
ceedings- tviniord Yet Poo III to
bo Present.
Pa.ria despatch: The sequel to the
theilang rescee o tbe an in the
well, whieli absoebed the attention of
the whole Province six weeks ago,
came to -day, when five of the men
who risked their own lives to save
that or another received the medal
awarded for, bravery by tite Royal
Cenacilan numane Society. The pre -
was mad.° a public event,
and wart a gallaut tribute to the self-
sacrifice or men who protested their
unworthiness, and who dtclared they
would readily repeat the act. There
bled beep an unfortunate miciunder-
seaudieg between the Citizen's' Cum-
ulate° and the ollipers of tile lieentne
&piety over the latter's neglect to
avail litemselves of the eornieres Her-
viees zi laze collection of evid,ence. An
empreeelon previeled herealearte that
oue or two more men should have re-
ceived medals, and at least teu
oi-
1syeIve were deservoikg: el patohniente
for valuable services readerea. Ttnm
suoiety wee apparently not seized. ei
the ma/alien until the visit of Mr.
Adath Brown, of Eamaton, the Presi-
dent., and Air. Chas. 'sleek, of ;elegem
Fans, a. direater, to -clay,
zeta°, d tot L>reseet.
A.aother reared:m.1J feature, though
unavoidable, wee the absence of Mr.
Jormuit kiwi/ore., the yoang man who
was resou.edArom blip, Well. Mr. San -
tore condi:Mu, 41t1ikiagi11itkttly
proved, ij-
45 yeit froctiipplete re-
covery, and lest evening lee went to
're/Toile* for eitaitariare treatment lu
D
weee
r
ee 135.111.1etss'rT,nedolille°1111 Oahonoredreie,
Wentworth and George Bianehn rd, 01
Paris; Robert Hamilton. of Brautford
tewrashtp, and David Mott, r_•,1* Burford
township. All live were ,most active
in wowkina at groat personal peril In
tah.neora.
bottom of the well dug to release
Mayor David Brown, In his open-
ing address, referred to the high
distinction won by Canadians at
Peardeburg, and added that men
equally brave were someternes found
Lu the humblest rapes of life; men
clad in homespun were ognetently
•leoening hereee, euch a eese (mar-
red en their own neighberbood, when
a number of men worked for Wore
than four days to rescue a man en-
tombed in a wed. Timers was a work
worthy of aapreciatioa in the best
sense of the word, and the Humane
Society, upon investigation, had de -
elided to decorate them with medals.
Mayor Brown expressed regret at
the absence of Mr. Sanford, but las
nervous condetion, which was such
that the mere nlentien, of hister-
ebbs experience excited him for
hours, forbade hes appearance.
!tenor the areve.
Ma. Adam Brown, of Heine:ten,
the edit lent of the Royal Lanad.en
Humane. Soceety, on being caled
upon, expre9;eed great p:easure at
betag„ atee to ;Won In honoring flee
brave • men, who had rieked their
levee as few had ever dome to save
the lire of a rellow-ereature. Since
coming lie had ascertained there
were others deserving of the recog-
nition of the society, and they
would receive ; and there were
many who had done yeoman work,
whose WW1 and presence of mind
had tended much to the success of
the rescue and the safety of the
other workers, and who, by the
provisions of the seciety, would be
entitled to a parchment lit recog.•,-
hitter' of their self-sacrifice (Cheers.)
ProreedIng, Me. 13rown referred to
the anxiety felt for the King dur-
ing the period of Sanford's peril,
ited added that the prayers of
the civilized world in tele one case
and of the whole Preemie& in the
ether had evened, and both had
beeu spared by the mercy of the
Almighty. The aesecintion kit they
were herioreng thenteelves by recog-
nizing eonseecuotai bravery, as they
were doling to -day.
The tiren.est Self-Socrillee.
distingulelled ministerial rriend
of hie iraci said that seitasacrifite
Watt the great testing floor and the
touchstone Of character. What tvould
a mite not do for las life? and yet
those men ram] derttle at the very
Jawo of death, that they might eave
easel= Sanford. Canada had been
before the (wee of the world by the
bravery or her eons In the reoent
war, it vvati one thing to be °our-
tigeoue and brave in the exeitement
Of facing mr toe, bat it as a very
different thing in chlmness, and see-
ing the danger or your life, to set
to work and risk that life to Have
follOW-being as elle men before
firm keel done. There were many who
would have clone the eanie thing, and
there Were otlrers for when; recog-
riltion would come. The names of
those they met to honor Would live
In Canadian hie/tory in eortheetion
With tlio rnarvellone rewire. The
tiaree Of John Penman, Mr. Brown
added, Sh011id be written In letters
Of gold for bie magnetic) Influende
upon tint workers and on his sympa-
thetic generosity. (Cheers.) And
cause lie considored his work bad
been merely •- the diseitarge of ids
duty, !Renewed ;Mem.) The
country's grealawes &writhe' upon,
not Ite ioxtent, but the material that
its piell aild women were made of. Wo
need never be afraid so long as Can-
ada could 4,Ir0;11.100 euelt Men ite were
Dement to be deeoratee for the ree-
cue to welch be lutil referred. (Lend
oheere.)
The fere men to be honoree then
atom] up, err. Brown pinning the med-
als. upon Weenie John -Cando, David
Molt and Robert Hamilton, Mr,
Charles Black, of Niagara Palls,
briefly eongratudated tbe mon on
their bravery, and pinned tile medals
upon Messrs. George Wentworth and
0eer0 Illanoltara, Tile men re -
spondee in brier speeches of 'Weeks,
modestly disclatming credit for their
deeds, and the proceedings closed
with cheers for Mayor Brown, Mr.
Penman, Mr, Adam Drown, the five
heroce, anti gm King.
Mho remelts bore the following in-
6'01'10th:re on the reverse eide;
"Awarded to --, for mingpietious,
persevering bravery in riskIng Ids life
to rescue Joshua Sanford, who was
entombed for over Tour deer/ Imi a
caved -in well near Perla Ontario.,
June 28, 190e," e.
Stixtday School.
Oinsimmeo
teee1t1tNATIONA14 eltSSON NO. VII
AUG user 17, 1902.
Journeying Toward Cat1,uta-Num,-10; 11.13
and 29-36
.Cominentary.-11. Twentieth (ley,
ete.-The children of Israel proba-
bly reached Sinai on the first daY
a the third month eEa. 1/, an
lefit it on the twe,ntleth dee 01 th
second month. thee imakina their
stay eleven months and twenty
clam Tim clortol-The pillar, or cel-
lulite whiei appeared as a cloud by
day and a fire by night, was the
symbol
was the Shekinal, or divine dwel1l-
God,
kca0:4:vaie,Qrtintat61:
ed the peesenee aed protection of
12. ou01
for tile long delayStnoV-SiTnVi riesasztopn-
permit. The people left Egypt a
mere crated of fugitive slaves, with
only the rudiments of national or-
ganization, aud the dimwit religi-
ous kleas. But the interval had ef-
reeled an immense change. They
had now become an organized
people, with laws, a constitution
or covenant, a priesthood, a re-
ligidus ritual and aouse of wor-
ship, and with a poll -aerie end mil-
itary organization.
14-28. In these verses we have
an acceitet of the order in which
the Israelites marchea, together
with a statement regarding
the taking down and putting up of
the tabernacle.
29. 3IOS019 ea1c1-.A.11;11oeg3 title in-
vitation is placed between the set
Wig out and the await itself, yet it
must have preceded the departure•
eloba,b-There are several oPlieens
regarding this porsan. It seems likely
that Rebell was the same as Jethro.
d'unipare Ex. iii. 1 and Judges iv. 11.
Reguel-The same, as Reuel. I will
give it you -This promise was made
to Abraham (Gen. xii. 7, xili. 15, -evil.
8), and repeated to Moses. Ex. 111. 8.
Thus was the matter estalished be -
yore! a doubt. Moses wa,s not mak-
ing this journey on any uncertainty.
Colne thou with us -Moses urged bini
to remain in company with thefte
both for Ids own benefit in a relig-
ious point of view, and for the ser -
vie he could render them, in his
knowledge or the wilderness. Do thee
geoa-Evan Hobabe the Arab, ace
aoratIng to the opinion of Moses, might
reeeive the same bleseings which God
had proznised to Israel, provided he
accompanied them in the same way.
-Werke. ,Good concerning Israel -
The name Israel is taken In a gen-
ern 1 femme to agility the followers of
• God. God has erteken good of and
good to them. They were to be tem-
porailly and spiritually blessed.
80. I 'will not go -This refusal must
be imputed to affection to his native
'alto a,nd soil, which wee not over-
powered, as it ought to have been;
by a believing regard to the pro -
01 God, and a value for coven-
ant biessinge.
81. Leave as not -"It is ilicely thal
Hobab eltanged hie Mince °Yee if he
did go, beck to Arcane]. He serelY
reterned again to Israel, as scrip-
tures show that his posterity dwelt
among the earaelites in Canaan."
judges!. 16; iv. 11, and I. Sam. xv.'6.
The earnest importunity of Moires to
secure the attendance of this man,
when he enjoyed the benefit ot the
directing clone, has surprised many.
Insl mei Of eyes -What a man can-
not do for himself, God 111 do In the
way of speolal mercy, He could have
directed them to the fountaltis and
to tbe places of fuel, tut Robeb
could do that, therefore let hint be
employed. Let nobab. know for
las encouragement that, while he is
serving others In the way of God's
providence, he Is securing his own
best interests. On these grounds no-
bab ehould be invited and for this
reason he should go.
82. The 'same will we do-"Tieese
who Aare with Gocre Israel In their
labors end hardships, shall share
with them in their othnforts and hen-
careP
83. Want or the Lord-eSirmt;ealled
the Mount of the Lord beeathee here
the Lord had displayea his power,
and given, the people the law. Three
clare jeurney-By tide we are not
to understand an unbroken. mareh of
the entire people daring sevente-two
home wale no halt, but that the n,rk
Wee borne steadily on during this
perlod before it came to a perma-
nent etopping place. -Steele. Ark of
the covenaet-Se called beennee it
contained the covenant of the law
.-the ewe tables of stone on wide)]
God had written the ten command-
ments. Went before them -The ark
Wee carried separately front the
met of the tutored furniture, lit ad-
vance of the column, wrapped In Its
peculiar blue covering, at once an oh -
loot of veneration and a symbol of
jebovalee presenee and hie sep-
arateness from sinners. •
84. Cloud -mite upon them -"Was
over thenee-le. V. See comment on
verse 11.
83, Moses sale, Pees np, Lerd-
"Moses, as the leader of the people,
uttered an appropriate prayer, both
at the commeneement and end Of
each Jenrette*. Thus all the journeys
were sanetified by deVotion. They
were now in a desolate country but
Marching toward an enemy's &Rae
try, eel tele dependenee was UpOn
God foe euederre .n.ond vietery, as well
as for eireetion, and succor.
86, Return, 0, Lord -These Were
tbe worde spoken by efesee at the
Moment the devielens halted to piteli
the tents. Unlees the ark rested with
them, 4AN1 thtiOlond of Metter watit It,
they eletild neither have rat ner noel -
tort, Moines prnYeef fee Meters abroad
and peae0 at leinne
POACTICAL SURVEY'.
The Israelites were on their way
to the "'prom:nod WO." It wan to be-
n, land of liberty in contrast to the
land of bondage from whom° they
had &nue. God's presenee Watt te 18
specially among them, and tills was
I14 Ai'rre°eV"Villliff.--.14:Ntbol? e%initviouleltiatnd, Watt
the highest praise tette chle Dr. Don- t
ton Who declined recognition, be.
elYen fer ineth a wonderful
hitieri-
t1r000. Frotu a most liumellating and
grievous state of bondage they were
to come into possession of this Wail-
ous Land.
Divine euldaareeeled's guel tene
was definitely given, in a pillar of
eloud by clay and of fere by night.
When the eloita was taken up from
off the taberneele they journeyed,
and in tile place wbere it abode there
they Waal tbeir tents. Moses was
to them, In part, In the place of
Goa.
Aoserance ate] preteetIon. The out-
ward and vielble algae of (lod's pule
eliee filled them with confidence, ana
winged, oonfusion and tilsmay among
their eneuilee.
Enberged. elesee 'would betel Ilobab
sbare in their blessings. Those wit()
tent the fulness there Is in God and
who are enlarged by receiving or•the
same are anxious to have others
sliarers with them, They could be
lemmings to mob other. It is by
blessing otherthat we are blest.
Departure from Sinai. Here there
had been evolederful outwara mane,
festatIone of God's presence, and
Alamo; bad received the law on two
tableor /atone. It was a very notee
place along their journeys, Here 'God
had manifested His first indignation
againet them and showed wonderful
pity and compassion through the
intereeesion of 'Moses. It was mien -
rat that they should be Inclined to
tarry there, but title was not 'God's
will.
Without care They were juet to
follow where Ills presence went, They
need bave no anxioeue OtLre about
Journeying or resting. All of their
needs had been anticipated and pro-
vided for ; "in His love and in HIN
pity He redeemed and carried them,"
HOW' sate tney were when under the
cloud and in the glory of rfle prose
erica
Acknowledge ,God's presence. "Rise
up, Lord, and let Thine enemies be
scattered. Return, 0 Lord, unto the
Many thousahds of Israel." These
words Were reminders to the ebileren
of Israel of Giodez presence. We need
to see back of the outward and vie -
WI° manifestations which are con-
nected with the discipline of our lives,
ea 'we journey toward their 010SO,
that there Is a loving heavenly
Father Who is ordering all things
for our good and pie glory. The
acicreaviedgment 94 Hine as in all,
tend through all, prepares the way
for greater manifestations of His
saving poever and glory uuto Hie peo-
ple. Benjamin Winget.
BUSINESS OF ONE MONTH,
Returns Showing Canada's
Foreign Trade in1902,
INCREASES IN EVERY BRANCH.
Ottates despatch (Spectat)- The
department has prepared a state-
ment of the imports and eeports for
the month of July, compared with
the same month last year, The im-
ports are as follows
1901.
2.
Detiable g0005.$8,28e,112 $81,99087,68$
Free goods 5,760,037 4,738,899
Can mid bullion 333,558 346,1396
Total ...$14,877,702 $14,078,282
Duty collected $2,172,505 $2,406,053
The exports are:
11),‘oolmzitio,.............$13,1093021,2'.44 $15,612,783
1902.
,• 2,544,149 885,279
Coin and bul-
lion ...... 74_8,74.1 106,060
--
Total $15,056,181 816,601,181
Although there is a Milan decrease
in the importa the domestic exports
show a large increase. There is also
a good inereaee in the duty col-
lected.
VilITHOUTH ARICA.
Steam Communication Will
be Begun in October.
CONTRACT FuR FIVE YEARS.
The new steamship service between
Canada and b'enetb. Afr,ca; will be in-
augurated during the first week in
October, •the La 0 vornment baying
made a five-year contract with a syn-
dicate of steamship owners.
Tele Intelligence came in lite follow-
ing, e,eble yesterday from 81r William
efulook, who is in London, to tbe heat]
offene, in Toronto, or the Canadian
efanufacturere' Association, to which
bode' largely belongs the credit of
urging the Importance of eatable:Ming
the service:
"I tun plemend to inform you that
the Government has emripleted a con-
trite. with a syndicate off steamship
owne,rs, composed et the Allan and
alder -Dempster linee, for cargo ser-
vice betvveee Canada and South Af-
rioa,
"Se/tinge will be Mt least monthly,
but provision has been made for in-
Oreased frequency. Summer salen.gs
will be freer efohtreal Mid Quebec,
awl the winter from St. joint and
Halifax. Th,e African ports will be
Cape trody.n and two others not yet
decided upon.
"Tao rterviee will be inaugurreted
during the first week In October from
Montreal, and the steamers wLl carry
mail& Teey wet be supplied with cold
storage. T,he eontract is for live
years."
SHOP LAW AT SNIP
Action Taken to S'op Steam-
' boat Excursions.
NEWSBOYS SHUT OUT TOO -
Sarnia, Ang. 11-1tece1jtly the Port
Huron Perry Company get aside the
steamer Conger to ply on the St,
Clair River afternoons and evenings,
stopping at ecoVeral Port Rumen doeks
and makingit feature of a ride for
as long as the patrons desired to
lanolin on tee beet. The Bervice was
extended to Stmatty(1. This; grated- ozt
the rellgiette scruples of Some ee the
altizene Of Sarnia, Complaints were
made to the ittagletrate, told a crim-
inal charge WAR preferred, the con-
tention being that the, boat wee not
engaged in ferrying, but that the
indeterminateridung feature, made it:
an eeettrelext aftalr: The Num has
boon tried, and decision for the pre-
sent reeerved,
'Frio agitation tor the enroreeinintt
or the Sunday observance law in
Sarnia lute been eetetuled to cover
the sale end dietribution of Detroit
Sunday netvepapeee and now newe-
boye are 411 leu'red from doing lanste
tress On the streets on Sunday morn -
THE MARKETS'
Toronto Formers' elerket.
The receipts Or grain en the
Street Market hero to -day were
light. The offerings er butter,
pooitry, eggs and garden( ether were
liberal. Oats were400
etteli ef Wel selling a 48 to 0c,
aaun010ttdorlio:mt=Tbc
receipts or hay and straw were
light, (there was a geed demand, Mel
the mareet wats steady, 15 lambs
of ,new hay selling' at $11 to $13,, anti
three logels of old at $17 to US,
One lOad of etraw' sold at $11, The
receipts of dressed lte,ge wore liget,
'there wee e, fair demantl, encl the
market was eteady, at $9.50 td
Wheat, did, 83o; new, 75o. Oets,
4E3 ee 50; now. 45e. Hay, timothy,
old, $18; new, $1.1 to $1.3. Straw,
$11, /teeter, pound rolls, 18 to e0e;
cracks, 10 to 1.8e. Eggs, new laid,
18
0"Torouto Cou utry rrenuce,
Butter -The receipts aro large,
the dammed for eleace geode Is fair
and the market to steady. Bente daily
pound ro Is axe mato; forward and
they brew 15 to 16c per pound.
Creamery prente le 1-e to e0 1-2c;
solids, 18 1-2, to 10c; Dairy tube mot
peels, eboice, 15 to 10e; medium, 3.3
to 3.4e; culls, le to 12 1-2c.
.Eggs -The receipts aro very fair
anti there oiso a gotta demalid for this
feline Of the year. The market te
steady at 3.5e for the °raillery run
of good, fresh gatiteree stock. Occa-
sionally a trill° reore is obtained
for selected small lots, bat the
above Is the ruling prime Seconcle
at:iet,ouerrtyec-ITtaiet 12re10-02cptios 18acie
The denuted es not gooil ter this; sea -
so
ee leiletilie,:eatats 4aorce tqouo5toetal, .1 k5 st) atet
00 'to 80 and turkeys at Be to 10e.
Potatoes -The offerings are fair.
Prices nee tamely at 4,0 to 50e a
bushel, warding to quality.
Bake" bay -The market, is steady
at $9.50 to $.10 a ton for new( hay
on track here and $11. for old. ,
13,alocl strawis steady. Car lots on
track here are quoted at $5 to
Export cattle, choice, per owt 75 to O 33
S
Toronto 141va StooK Maroolcotto.
Expo75 do mediunt
850 to 'Iso
Butdeloieres"eaattle, picked
5 tO to 5 56
Butolierd cattle, ohoice 4 50 to 4 00
13utchera' cattle, fair 3 75 to A 65
do common, ......... 3 (13 to 4 CO
dtteorob,oisld g . 2 5) to 3 25
ort.
keep ...... 4 75 to45
40 o 5 250
•
Fee
Stockers, 900 to 800 lbs,,.
Min% COM, oaf* 34 0000 too 03 063
Bulls, export,
260) to 60 00
Sheep, ewes, per cm 3 60 to 3 65
Sheep, Woke, por out
2 50 to 2 75
Sheep, butchers'. each 2 00 to 3 00
jacLatzti;b0ssa,4spopeitraiete7,p,,teeraoolywt
3 50 to 5 00
4 40 to 4 75
HHoors:71atth.ete, tpoorwort. 77 122A4 ttoo 00 0000. • 7 371 to 0 00
Leading Wheat Markets.
Following are tbe °losing quota-
tions( at important wboaeteutres 10 -
day:
, Cattle 72 1-4,
C:oraeviceacigY000rk
70 668-4*
' 771-8 701-2
Duluth, No. 1 Nor. 71 3-8 05 3-8
(I one via Cheese Markets,
83ellev111e, Aug. 16. -There were °t-
iered to -day 2,475 white, and 890
colored; all sold. at 0 5-8 to 9 11-160,
Cowansville, Que., Aug. 16. -Thirty-
four factories °Herod 1,471 boxes of
cheese: 17 Orettinfirles °Jerrie 1,523
boxes butter. Butter sold at 181-2
and 19o; cheese at 9 1-2 to 9 9-16c.
Canton, N. Ye Aug. 16. -There were
offered to -day 2,114 twina 11,083
tubs' butter. Citeeee sold at 9 1-40.,
and butter at 20 3-8c.
.Watertown, N. Y., Mtge 16. -On the
cheese board to -day 8,382 boxes or
cheese sole at 9 8-8 to 9 7-16o. for
large and 0 5-8 to 9 13-10 for small,
British Cattle blarltet.
London, Aug. 16. -Live battle,
easier, at le to 1eo, dressea weight;
refrigerator beef, 12 to 12 1-218 per
pound.
Bradstreetze on Trade.
etdearnmer dullness is more or lee.*
making itself felt in wholesale trade
circles at Montreal. Many eity mer-
eitanth are away holidu ying as thy
woolly are during the dogdays'and
at couetry trade (Scares the hell -
day season Is affecting trade in very
Kutch the same way. Business in
Toronto this week has shown the
effect of the general holiclayina
which Ls prevalent bow among city
and country merehante. Travellers,
too, have been taking holiday's, and
that hne had the effect of keeping
down orders. Trade conditioneat
Quebec continue to allow up favora-
bly and the outlook is encouraging.
En Hamilton there lute been a goo
trade for the Hummer menthe. The
wholesalers are busy making; ship -
month to the West and °diet' parte
of the country and look for a con-
tinued good demand the nexe couple
of months. Values of staple geode
cout1n 1 'rm. Paymente are very
fair for August.
Alt 'Winnipeg there hos been a
steady expansion in the demand
from provincial trade centres. In
London there has been le steady de-
mand for etaple goods and travellere
have been busy taking orders till
thin ;week when the holiday season
is making iteelf felt. At recline C'ea.st
points, there is a tzteady demand for
fall geode and the outlook for busi-
Imes is 'generally considered bright-
er. Ottawa wholesale trade le
mocierately active..
•
CkNADIAN LADY HONORED.
Awarded erecter by King for Pubile
SOrV Ieo .
The following Is a, clipping from
tba obviation Treasury, pablIelied In
Allailabad,
"Among the coronation bonen;
the Xing -Emperor has conferred on
Mtge Margaret Norria M. D., ofthe
Aineeican Presbyterian Miselon, Al-
lahabad, the Satsor 1 Hind medal, fel'
publie service in India, Dr. Norrie
rendered valuable Berrien to the
Government atel people, Without
nay, (being the recent outbreak or
plague, letveng charge for several
months or the Woreen'e and ehedrezes
seeteen of the plague Camp." Dr.
Norris is a Cana,ditot. She spent
three years of tier medleat tourer
et the Oitterie Medical College for
Women, Toronto.
BIDS FAREWELL TO IRELAND.
Earl Cad gee Sertializea Retirement
by Ceremony at Dublin Castle.
o'Dfit :111)1;2° LADurgd.1-1.4181e."-teralertarill
i ot Ireland,
and Conetese Cadogan formally said
farewell to Ireland to -day. Tile
c0
el7TIsita erwaibl fleet celvraelLancyc°,11t1oPbakiVirteweitilnl
the throne room at Dublin Castle.
A number of loyal addressee 'Were
presented. A large guard of honor
wanttolye,t•stelevtlitliton,
taOf the Duke of Con-
naught lined 'the route to the reli-
ne Marl of Diulley, the succeed-
in,frigtiooLovrrcilit,olentittednetrayt,. Will anlit11110