HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-09-25, Page 2t ocgijam Phaurt
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ETHEL DINRE NURDER
CASE AT ROCHESTER.
Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 170-48Pc-
elale-Sensational test/rainy was ad.
ducal at the inquest in the Kent -
Dingle tragedy at this mornitmee
hearing. it ivas shown that the
ream lay In 'the open liana of tile
aeon woman ; that this band was
eleodirefs; 'Mat she moSt have died as
sem as the wound was Malted, and
it was nearly hum:a:Able that the
waturl was tielf-infileted, But, on the
other hand, it ware proven that Kent
rroae front 'the bee after lie Warl
wounded, that mane or the letters
aro Neoax, that lie washed hie Lamle,
and that be was partly dreesed when
discovered, although hidden under a
wane of quilts.
It is Mutat that the proseentioire
theory la that Kent killed the woutait
ant 'trial to bieoreet, time he
wrote the letters alter her death rind
forged her signature. One of bis let-
ters was to his father, awl contalued
a will, in whieh dispesea a his pro-
perty. It rounded. up with time State-
ment :
"It's all off with your uncle, Dud-
ley." ; : . •
A comparleon of the signatures on
one letter addressed to the coroner,
providing for the burial. of the bodies
at Forest Lawn in Beffalo, shows
a remarkable similarity, and an ex-
pert is ranted as saying both sig-
natures were penned by the same
hand.
Police= n job» Bellinger testified
that Kent cried repeatedly far a
doctor and feared that, he was going
to die. .
Detective O'Loughlin declared that
Kent said to him, "Wily didn't reet
do a good job when she was about
it ?" and in the next breath cried
lustily for a doctor to ;save his life.'
jahu If. Bowmen, a lawyer, who
forced net entrance to the room where
the tragedy (recurred, testified that
the razor watt held in Mess Dingle's
left hand as if it had been placed
there. He found blood, in the water
eitcher, and on a leather case le
the room. T,wo witnesses Swore
that it was their impression that
Kent had on his tronsers awl shirt
when round 'beside the girl's dead
body, ,
.
Connecting- Two illurdeis.
Buffalo, Sept. 17.--Evidenee do-
ve:1°11bn winch may link, in the
most starting manner, two of the
appalling crimes of the year -the
murder of Dr. Jacob F. Meyer and
tlte killing of Miss Ethel _Monello
Dingle. A circumstantial connection
between the parties is already ea-
tabblehed. It the corroberative ten-
temone now under export investiga-
teon proves wirat it eimulatos to es-
tablish, a motite will be supplied for
the murder of Dr. Meyer and a cor-
responding motive furnished tor the
death of Ethel B. DIngle.
For months the criminal authori-
tees have puzzied their brains to as-
cribe to Mrs, Meyer, now committed
to the Buffalo State Hospital an a
raving maniac, a pausIble and suf.i-
Omit motive which might induce her
to slay her husband. All that could
be eistabliehed, up to time time the
facts relating to thee horrible death
of Ethel B. Dingle came to light,
wos that Dr. Meyer and his wife vol-
untarily separated in April last,
and that subsequent to the eeparao
eon the doctor etopped the credit
which his wife ivas enjoying at his
expense at certain stores. Obvious -
this was regarded as an insuffi-
cient motive for murder. All other
attempts .to prove a motive
At that time it was not known that
Ethel -Blanche Dingic and Dr. Ja-
cob He Meyer were intimately no-
quaisated ; that Mies Dingle nursed
many cases for Dr. Meyer and that
Dr. Meyer wee assoalated in prac-
tice with another, Dr. Geage H.
Grant, to wnom Miss Dingle was en-
gaged to be married.
IfIngitgod to Dr. (amnia.
About three years ago a young
Scotehman named George IL Grant
acting as an interne at the River-
side Hospital, took an excep-
tionally- deep Interest in Miss Din-
gle. Grant was regarded as one of
the most competent internee ever
employel On the hospital staff, and
the only trooble lie liaO with the
other inmates ef the Institution
war; over this nurse.
Early last year it wee reportei
that Grant an I Miss Dingle were
engage.1 to 'be married. Grant Iiad
griglunted with high honors, and
had opened an office at No. 09:3
William street, near the East nut -
fate Live Stock Exchange, where he
Was faVOrel with a growing and
iterative practice.
Something, known only to the in-
tereetea parties, caused an en.
trangement between Dr. Graneand
Liss Dingle last November. Gueuses
tave been made without number,
ut nothing' nave than surmise in
nowt' regarding the catim of the
reeking' of the engagenteut Still
t was broken, ana Dr. Grant said
tat his marrying the girl was out
rf the question. Yet, after thin,
ma from ;time to time, Mists Dingle
ailed up Dr. Grail t on the tele -
Mane, anO the relations between
hem appearel to continue plea,-
aat, 11 not affectionate.
Dr. Greet Disappears.
lever since the news or Iktifirl Dingle's
oath arrived in the city a large
umber of people have been trying
o sec Dr. Gi,lp MO N. Grant, Ina
1 ent eueerse. di otitis eared from
to city in the meet unaccounta'ble
ammer. Tin Manner in winch he
teethed is a mestery to even the
lysielan whom he in't in charge of
e practice, and it is said the cause
bile disappearance Is known only
) three people.
Last Thursday evening there was
'Mei dinner prepared at Dr. Grant's
arding house, at Which tho chief
3,11 Was (MO of Ids weaknesseir, and
said that he would be In oa time
enjoy it. Ile went out, leaving hi&
,sk unlockett That was the last
int has been ecen of hint alma his
dging and boarding house.
Was eluederousmy Assaulted.
Theft was so much talk about Dr.
ante disappearance that yester-
this atatement by a Maul who
mild not allow his nameeto be used
is made:
'There is no mystery tegartling the
appeareonce of Dr. Grant. He is in
e way intereoted or concerned in
el tragedy at Rocheeter, and while
lea the city io a tether unnenal
111nrri. Oftn n11 be explained at the
oper time. De. Grant wits the vie -
n of an unprovoked, assault whieh
tpatitated, him for business of any
.1. Ins ince and eeaturee were bad -
lodged Rae he won othetwiee in-
icti. No complaint hite been made
regarding lids assault, although the
pi reel/eater la known tO Dr. Grant. I
do not know the identity a the than
who eonunitted the neeneilt,"
thebry noW not up that nt$
Myer's murder was due to jealousy
because of Ethel Blanche Diagie.
connection with the eseault upon Dr.
Grant tile Buffalo detealves are try-
ing to find out if Leland Dar Kent
was tete aesallant.
• • purled Hann10.
The body of Ethel Dingle Was
broughe to this oily from Rocheeter
at leafir o'eloen yesterday afternoon.
Coroner Kleindlnet, of Rochester,
grantesl permission for the girl's rela-
lives to remove the 'body, and her
brother-in-law, Lorenzo Van !Al-
ien, went to Rochester to weevil'.
tend the removal. The omega came In
trein No, 87 of the New York Cen-
tral, and was immediately tamales
ferred to the Penneylvania Rallroed
for eldpment to Lakeside Cemetery.
netts Eva Dingle, Mrs. Lorenzo Van
Alien, sister:" to the dead girl; Mrs.
ritelltereon, Miss Dinglear aunt, tine
a brother from Ilueniltoa aceonmane
led the 'body to the cemetery. They
were the only persons wim witnessea
the burialo
1111ss Lottor.
The fragmente or tio letter writ-
ten by Mies Dingle and found torn up
on the floor leave been partially
pieced together' altd road: "Dr. Ran -
life has been a -.failure. .
. have Wein . . many years of
eke . Good bya . . ."
Rochester, Sept, 18. -At the con-
clusion of yesterday afternoon's
hearing in the inquest as to the
death of Ethel Bianehe Dingle, an,
adjournment was mede until Friday
me 2 o'clock, wheni it is expected the
most interesting testimony of the
hearing Will be brought out.
Important evidence was given yes-
terday afternoon by Dr. John H.
Aithieon, wbo treated Ethel Dingle
at St. lifareee Hospital, this city,
from Auguet 26th to September lind.
The girl weer, there under the name
or Mies Greeley. ahe was worried and
depressed and tpid Dr. Atchison that
ofteu thought of taking her life
to end her troublefa Kent had been
a, College mate of Dr, Atchison, and
brought Miss Dingle to him for treat-
ment.
Dr, A. N. johnson, coroner:so/ley-
eician, described minutely the condi-
tions found on his autopsy and gave
the cause a death as hemorrhage
frau severance of common carotid
artery. Tito cut in the throat was
three and a half inchee long by one
inch -wide.
TOursday, Smtember 11-th, pro-
mises to be an important date in
the case. That le the date of the
itileged unprovoked assault upon
Dr. George H. Grant, to whom Ethel
was engaged to be married. That
le the date upon whice a quarrel
took place between Ethel and Lel-
and D. Kent, lter lover, at the home
of Mrs. John N. Hutchinson, No.
485 Aiagara retreat, Buffalo, where
they stopped for a couple of weeks
est man and wife. That was the
date upon winkle apparently, Kent
was iinancially embaerassed, and
pawned his gold watch and fob
chain for $27 with George L. Pratt
in Buffalo.
Evidence of the latter fact was ad-
duced at the afternoon, session of
the inquest when the pawn ticket,
to widen Kent referred to in his in -
(thereat ravings, was produced. The
board at ;the Hutchineon house,
where the couple passed as Mr. and
l'erre. Crosby, was bet puke with any
part of this monce so raleed for
Kent, in one of hie ante-mortem let-
ters, asked his father to settle this
bill,
The Rocbester police authorities
have interpreted one letter signed
"E. B. Dingle," but believed to have
been 'written by Kent, as follows,
the doubtful parts being in paren-
thesis:
"September '14, 1902.
"Dr. Randale-My has+ been a
(allure, duo to your (plain) Ile to
my (ses)ters. I have worked (haird
for you and (them) many years, I
don't (regr)et it, as I have learned
greiat deal. But (you) hear (,) be
(truthful,) you will gain a great
deal more. I am about to die, and
thenking of tee many years served
in your (hospital) I am unable to
die without forgiving you.
"Good-bye. From
"E. B. Nagle.
"Rochester, N. Y."
---
Rochester, Sept. 19. -It le the pre-
valent opinion among those who
have been met closely in touch
with the investigation of the Whit-
comb House tragedy that, unless
evidence Is produced at the inqueet
to -day to offset the eestimony
given on Wednesday, Leland Dar
Kent will be held for the Grand
Jury on ti charge of having mur-
dered, Ethel Blanche Dingle.
Kent's friends insist, of course,
that he is innocent of murder and
that the girl committed suleide af-
ter attempting to kill the medical
stadent, and they hope that Ketit's
Attorney, George Raines, will be
able to make that plain when the
inquest is continued.
The session was to begin at 2
o'clock Vile afternoon. Among the
witnesses who have been summon-
ed to testify are Mr. and Mrs. Van
Alien- and Mr. and Mrs. John Hutch-
inson. 'Kent and Miss Dingle lived
with the Hutchinsons as Mr, and
Mrs. Drodby and they have a later
written by Kent which bears on
the intention of the couple to kill
themselves.
Mrs. Vail Allen, who in Miss Din-
gle's sister, may provide interest-
hig testimony. She is said to have
received a letter written to her in
the room at the Whitcomb Ilouse
by Ethel Dingle, in .wedelt the Wei
laid the blame for sonie of her
sowrow at the door of Dr. George
IL Grant, of Buffalo. This letter in
nolve in the.. hands of District Ate
torney Warren.
"Lead a nobler and more moral
life," is the message Waist Dingle is
said to have left tor the man she
Wan °nee engaged to marry. She
tvishes ber rester to convey the
contents of the letter, Which is
nearly them) pages long, to Dr.
(ItTlIbillst. letter, it is said, indicates
that the girl had only respect anti
love for Kent, who had treated her
tvith Constant kindness:
De. Grant Sun Absent.
18,-aTine myeterlons
absence of Dr. George H. Grant, of
No. 098 stemet, the former
aftixteeed husband of Ethel B. Din-
gle, continues. No word has yet been
reeelved frau Min by his sotial, pro-
feeirioxiid or businese hemline Ills as-
Pecla,tee are deeply exeiciscia over
his eontinued abeetee and ellence.
They profess themserves to be Wm-
pletely in ignorance of his where-
abouter.
As tar as can be ascertained a
pmminent aonng lawaer who hen
&Veen in tin D. O. Morgan flat ,
W the Met men who saw De. Grant
Buffalo. Dr. William II. Norris])
attaVS Min at 9 0'004 riihureday mow
4ng, when (front prOneeed to look
after NOrreidee practice for three
days: William Olatembach,
No. 991 Weillem etreet, roee
town with him Tinirsday Afternoon
on a WWI= etreet ear; hie lane-
Mra Major, Saw him Thursday
afternoon for time last time. Frain
that time until about 5 o'clock Fri-
day afternoon the movements of De.
Grant cannot, with tee informetion
ot be nettounteil for. At that
hour, he Appeared at the Morgan
Balding with his foce 'tattered, one
eat, beam; closed and badly discolor-
ed. Dr. Grant eadermal the attorney
that he had been the victim of an
assault and ded not Intend to return
to Ma patiente until his face was
presentable.
"Did Grant tell you how he came
by bin distigurereenter7" was (weed
of the young lawyer.
"Ile didn't."
"Did you ask him?"
"I did not."
"What did he say
"Ile said that he bad been assault-
ed, anO badly' marked, as I could see,
and that ho was going away and
would not return until Ms taco was
preeentable. He did not tell um
where he was going beyond making
a remark about Toronto which I do
not now recall. I have no idea where
he is now, I said that his eye would
get well in three or four days mud
he replied that it would take long-
er than that and that he had bin
mind made up to go away until ho
got well."
"Did be say that Kent, or 'the
Meted of a girl, had committed the
ensault Ie
"No, he volunteered nothing on
that. point, and I dld not ask him,"
"Didn't be. mention a woman in
'connection with the matter?"
"No, he didn't, He didn't say a
word about who assaulted hint or
bow he eame to his Injuriea coule
see that he was badly disfigured anti
I agreed with him that it might be
just as well if he kept away from
hie patients until his face looked
better." ,
Is Grent In Toronto?
Dr. Grant's landlady stated to-
day that she had positive Onowledge
.that be was la Toronto, Canada.
She expects him back porno time mixt
wieskk'ed if his face bore any trace
of the assault alleged to have been
committed upon him, she said:
"I did hot see, any marks a any
description upon his face before he
wove away. If there were any I
would have seen them."
Ethel DIugle,s $10,000 Suit.
Ethel Blanche . Dingle figured for. a
time in a piece of litigation, which
was never made public. When Miss
Dingle worked at the pay station
of the Bell Telphone Company in the
summer of 1901, she was persuaded
to pose nor photographs, represent-
ing her talking into a telephone
both with her lips at the transmit-
ter and at a distance from it.
Subsequently these appeared in
the telephone book in the form of
half -tones labeled respectively, "The
Right Way" and 'The Wrong
Way."
Miss Dingle at once put in a claim
Of S1,000 to the Bell Tailbone Com-
pany for the use of her picture. She
claimed it was published without her
consent. Her claim wan denied, and
she lout her position also. Then she
brought sult for $10,000 a,gainat the
company for injury to her reputa-
tion in publishing her picture wth-
out her consent. The summons were
served upon the president of the
company, and his legal eepresen-
tative took charge of IL The result
was that the suit was settled and
ease Dingle signed a release for $50.
• Baize°, Sept. 22e -Dr.' George. IL
Grant,' whose disappearance- from
thee city caused a great deal of talk
In connection with the Ethel Dingle
murder, Inas returned to his office,
No. 998 William etre.a.• err errant
was the former sweetheart of Miss
D'Ingle. This afternoon he wal take
the witness stand before Coroner
Kisindienst and swear that he did
not roin Mitre Dingle, nor by word
or deed do anything that drove her
to despondency or suicide. He will
fortify and corroborate this testi-
mony with more than 200 love let-
ters from the dead girl, many of
them written during the present
year, The production of these let-
ters and the testimony of their re-
cipient 'will, it is claimed, fully ex-
onerate Dr. Grant from the awful
charges contained in the ante-mor-
tem missivee found in the ream where
time tragedy occurred.
Tibe clefeiosures made yesterday in
the case, coincident with the re -
tarn of Dr Grant, are very import-
ant.
Dr, Grant returned to Buffalo on
Saturday night at 0.15 o'clock, his
face Aid hearing evidence of the
causes which prompted him to leave
the city and ref rain f rom showing
hie face to his patients. He was
at home to many callers at his
street of flee yesterday af ter -
noon, where he was served with a
subpoena 'to appear Ms morning
at. Roohester and produce eamples
of Ethel B. Daigle's handw-rItIng, as
well as gtve testimouy.
Dr. Grant knew 'the dead girl as
well as, if not better than, anyone
else in the world. He wilt swear that
hever suggested belf-destruotion,
but, to the contrary, was of a
minty disposition and. would be the
last person in the world to commit
suicide, oven if sho threatened te do
mob a rash act.
Dr. Grant explained the dads() of
his 'unfortunate absence from the
city. Ho declared that the diecolora-
lion of hie face was due to an inci-
dent emit° remote from anything con-
nected with the tra,gedy-a pereonal
indiscretion. The fact that it Do -
catered Thursday night, the evening
following the afternoon quarrel be-
tween Ethel Dingle and Leland D.
Kent over a myeterloas letter, still
unexplained, was merely an unfortu-
nate coincidence. His face being tints
diefigured, he concluded it best to
refrain from visiting ids patients tot -
tit it recovered Its normal Appear-
ance. Iro went to Toronto and kept
Out of sight. He did not see a news-
paper uotli Tueeday Morning. When
her read the manna, he Weld net be-
lieve his eyes, anti at that time, and
up to SaturOay, did hot know thett
lie was wanted by the authoritiee
at Roches -tee as a witeese. So he
rationed Saturday night, taking
the last boat from Toronto, and
arriving hi Buffalo at 9.15 p. tn.
"In the Met place," Reed Dr.
Grant, yesterday' aftereoon, "I don't
believe that Ethel 13. Dingle cent -
tented suicide. X have known hot for
a lolig timci-I Bret met her through
my haying eases at the Iliveraide
Ilotapital-and there, le nothing in
her disposition that would move her
to do teveay With herself. Iler very
nature wOuld VeVolt frau such a hor-
rible death toe cutting her throat
with a rater.
"I knoev she Wats right-ItAnded and
when Kent trays Saw 'her make-
-that gash bi her Own theoat with
her left hand he liere
"I eari Melte by more thAn
letters What her opinion of not Warr
'that room In the WilitComb Ileum
I will produce them at the proper
time. NO word or ace of mine levier -
ed that girl with any thoughts of
etieddet true, we have had our little
romabblee, but nothing serious. Let -
titre frau ber-lOok at that-"
Dr. -Grant pointed to an immense
pile of lettere eeapea an his desle
Ho picked up one. Air be looked at it
tears came into his eyes Ana his fea•
tom contracted with an m01.'0681(8;
of unutterable anguish. "I can
hardly boar to look at them. Dow,"
be exeloimed. The letter he ecleete
ed was; a little note sent to elm on
ele bletielay thie year, It read:
Buffalo, juin 18, 1902.
Good' morning darling eweethetert.
Many happy return+ or the Clay, With
love ana Wines from your devoted
Another letter will lie extremely
Valuable to Dr. Grant in the pre-
sent eituation in that it states in
eubstanco:
"Your continue4 gombuiss toward
me and the benefits you have be-
stowed upon me may injure. you.
Your kind atteetiens to be may, at
same future time, prompt people to
say that you ruined me, but those
wine know you and me, enow teat
lee't so. You maer pot think; 'ape
oreciate your keine:era, shown in so
many ways, bat do."
"From the information now have
at hand," mad Dr. Grant, "e do not
believe that Ethel wrote the letters
found In that room. They do not
reaa like her writing. If Kent didn't
Write them he dictated them, but
believe be wrote them. Mimeo are
eireumetance,s welch make me
believe that she didn't commit sue.
ciao, of which I do not care to speak
at miasma,"
Bebare the Greed Jury.
Rochester, Sept. 22.-Lelaral .D.
Kent was to -day held by tae coro•
ner for the Greed Jury, charged
with the murder of Ethel Blanche
Dingle, the Canadian nurse. All
witnesses on the coroner:s inquest
are being heel heee- rend the Grand
Jury is promptly cbnsidering the
ease this afternoon.
• Grant oneile Steed.
Roe/teeter, N. Y., Sept. 22. Dr.
George IL Grant, of Buffalo, was
(melee to the stand. lee said lie first
met Dr. Kent on June 21st and no -
Geed that he paid mucb attention to
Miss Dingle, admttted that he
knew Mee Dingle, and had paid at-
tention to her,
Grant was shown the patobed-up
letter and asked if he could identify
it as Miss Dingle's writing. He said:
"The Rochester is not ber's, I am
sure; nor is the `Dr. Randall,' nor Is
the 'My life has been a failure,' and
she never eigned her name that
way,"
11HANTFOHO'S BIG BINE
Snowdrift Co, and Watts'
. Stores Destroyed.
REE CITY FIREMEN INJURED.
Brantford, Sept. 1.8. -To -night
Brantford experienced one of the
worst Fires it has had for many
years. At 9,30 lire Wait diecovered
coming out a the third story win-
dows tho brick building of the
Snowdrif I Company on Dalhousie
street. The firemen put six or eight
streams of water on, but it seemed
as though the fire had too great
headway for them before it was
noticed: They would no sooner sulo
due one rplace +than at would buret
out te, another. After an hour's hard
sighting it burst through the roof.
So -en after this smoke was seen
coming through the roof bf the ad-
joining* brick building of Geo. Watts
& Sons, a line three-story brick
butbding on the corner of Dalhousie
and King streets. It was not many
minutes when there was a crash
from tlie top 01 George Watts &
Sons' store, the roof falling in and
the front of the third story falling
out across the street, causing an
teaxtatoitrisn.g stampede among the spee-
With this wall falliug -out three,
Firemen were hurt.
Fireman Woodley was cut about
the head, but not eeriouely.
Fireman George Kingeville was
on a, ladder at the third story win-
dow, and when the ladder fell out
he jumped to save himseif. He was
hurt about the kateee, ankles and
.feet, but it is thought no bones
are broken.
Piteman Charles Brown, a new -
coiner, was hurt about the head and
shontlers. Tile nature of las Injuries
ei not known, but he is tin worst
hurt of the three.
Kingsville and Brown nere taken
in the ambulance -to the hospital.
Tee fire is now under control. Fire -
mu aro pouring on water to keep
it under.
Fullerton, proprietor of the
Snowdeift Company, owns the build-
tng. The loss will be in the neigh-
borhood of e80,000. It carried insur-
ance ol $10,000 on the building and
$5 MO on the stoek, which is a com-
plete loss.
George Watts ek Sone, wbolesale
grocers, own titer place, The loss is
estimated at about $70,000. The
balding and stock LW° a complete
to?Itien the black wails fell it took
tine telepeone and Octavio liget
Wires down. The town Is In darkness,
the rower being shut stf.
MUNIR111. UNION OFFICERS
Various Suggestions as to
New Legislation.
41.
MAYOR HOWLAND RE-ELECTED.
Mon treat despatch -A t lie -day's
session of the Unittn Of Canadian elit-
recipalitiere officers were elected for
the ensting year. Mayor Howland,
of Toronto, was unanimously re-
elected to the presidency.
Mayor Lighthall came In- for many
compliments a,s secretarystreasurer.
and to show their /immolation of
his Worth, he -vies re-elected to the
°Moe. The following vice-oresele-nts
were Omen: Ontario-Pliat, Mayor
Cook, Ottawa; sawed, Mayor Donne,
Peterborough; third, Mayor Read.
Owen Sound fourth, Mayor Sawke.
Unit
eltiebec-Firet, Mayor Cochrane, of
Montreal ; ketone, Mayor Montbriond,
Ste. Conegande; third, Mayor Cantle -
and, Sherbrooke; toilette left vacant,
Noaa Scotia-Firet, Mayor Crosby,
rliallax; second. left vacant,
New Brunrovick-Firet, Ald. McRae,
and, fortunately, t nave saved a eel. St, john; emend, left vacant, ,
lection of cereeepondence whieh Will etanitobneelerrit, Mayor Arbahnet,
completely exonerate me from eve Winnipg; mooed, Mayor IeellY, Pram
cry charge Made in the lettere found don,
British Columbia - beret, Mayor
Hayward, Vietoria; second, Mayor
Keary, NeW Westmineter.
Pr Edward Pelona-First, Mayor
WorburtOn, of CenalOttetoWn; see -
and, Councillor Pattou.
The place of meeting for the next
convenPleu Was left her the Reece.
Ave to determine, 'Upon motion of
Mayor St. Mute of Tilsonberge
number of changes were ma00 in the
reinseitution of the unhill, Time num-
lier constituting' a quorum for tile
Executtve Committee was elmege0
from "a initialer to five members,
owing 'to some Of the Executive ler-
'lag at a great dietanee, too great
to attend the meetings. Another re-
eolution empowered the Executivelo
alTeint Pereem& who have lield muni-
cipal office and have attended tee
union WI delegates to be honorary
members of the union, without, bow -
ever, the right to vote.
The scale of memberehip roes wan
raised from $2 for email municipall-
ties, $5 for counties, $1,0 for townie
or ceties of 10,000 populatien, and
$25 for atles over that !member, to
$5, $10, $10 and a dollar more tor
every O,000 over 10,000 population.
Mayor Brash:artier resolution with
reference to empawerina municipali-
ties to expend $1,500 by it simple
resolution instead of a bn-law on
road improvement& was referred to
the Quebec Provincial Executive to
arrange, with support of the anion,
as et wet purely a provincial mat-
ter.
The resolutede to request the Que-
bee Legislature to follow Ontarkee
example en giving aid to road Om-
provement and to establish. a good
roads bureau was carried unanl.
mously,
LONDON BARMAIDS.
A Imitator() Coves ills Reita011S for
te Employ Theni.
"It's a question, Mr. efiggs," said
the lanOlard, " which does not
intereet me at all. As you gentIbmen
know" -and he included the Lorry -
man arid the little man with the
white foal la the sweep of his band
-"no barmaid has over set her foot
within the Oat and Compasses since
I came hero, anti no barmaid ever
will as long as 1 am bore'
"Any grudge -against them, sir ?"
asked the little maa with the white
face, .
"Not what you Weald call a grudge,"
said the landlord. "But there's too
much (Matter and hairpins, if you
understand ameeoalways looking in
tee glass to see that their hair is
all right, ov pinning a flower in their
bosom. Now, look at that potboy of
mine!"
"Hear, hear," said the Merman.,
nodding his bead gravely.
"He's not! a beauty, I admit," said
the landlord. "But you don't find iiim
looking at his face in the glass. And,
besides, you can always swear at a
potboy, but you've gait to be more
careful with barmtaide. No; I think
the Glasgow publicans are quite
right to get quit of them.. After all,
they're only following my own ex-
ample."
"I've always been partial to wo-
men.," said the loirryman.
"Blot 'am out," said Mr. Miagn,
savagely.."Impitietet baggages, that's
what I pall 'em, my frben's; aud it
give me great pleasure to be able
to agree with the able and volumi-
nous speech made by our den', the
guv'nor. never known a woman
yet which wasn't more trouble than
she was worth. They can talk, but
they can't think, an' that's what's
at the rept of the whole diffieulty.
I once went intp the Hog and Bris-
tles with a Irian', -where there was
a very large hernial-slat...MO.1, my
fraen• gave the order, which was
Burtoo and a gin cold. Was there
any notice taken ? Not se much as
a look. I karst jny temper at once,
for there's nothing so aggravating
to me as calculating impidenee in
a woman,. Sp I walks up to the ba,r
and says, 'P'raps, Miss, ban' a
Attie deafe I says, very quiet, 'you
tenet 'card the order which has been
gave? 'Did you give the order ?, she
says,' as bold as brass. 'No,' I say;
'my been' geve it. 'Then let your
hien. speak for himsely she say.
'Ho look as if In hati a tongue in his
head, though I can see he won't get
much chance of using it in your com-
pany."That was a barmaid, any
Men's; after which never again. If
I champ for to put my nose in at a
house unbeknown to me anti I see ra
barmaid there, out I walk.e-Pall
Mail Gazette.
SUpday
10114ATIONAli LESSON NO. X111
ele' E111131.1 It 28, 1902.
Reviews -Time 8: en%
Summarya-Lessuu I. Topic: Hea-
venly broad. Places: Ellen. The wil-
derness of Sin. The Israelites Jour-
neyed from Ellin to the wilderness
of Sin ; they murmured against
Moses and Aaron; they feared they
would starve in tho wilderness and
longed to be back in Egypt ; the Lord
rained bread from. heaven.
IL Topio: God's covenant with
man, Place: elount Sinai. ()led spoke
to the people with His own voice
and gave them the ten command-
ments. This lesson embraces the first
four. 1. Thou shalt havo no other
gods before ine, 2. 'Thou shalt not
make uneor thee any graven 'maga(
8, Thou shale not take the name of
of the Lord thy God in. vain. 4. Re-
member the Sabbath day to. keep it
holy.
XII. Tolpic: The duties we owe to
our fellowmen, Place: Mount Sinai.
This lesson. embraces+ the last six of
the ten commatdments.
IV, Topic: Ierael's idol worship.
Place: Moune Aftee the ten
commandinents were given to the
ehildren Of Israel, the Lord called
Mesita up into the =met where be
remained for forty days., •
V, 'Potpie: Setting up the taber-
nacle. Place, Mount Sinai Mesa; com-
manded that the tabernacle be set
up, the ark and the furniture were to
be put ift the tabernacle; the altar
of burnt -offering and the layer
were tO be put for the coati; before
the tabernaele. -
VI. Tepid The consequences of
cheinkoneess. Place, Mount Sinai, Nte.
dab a.nd MAIM, Aaron's sans, put
strange fire in their Miniters and
went in before the Lord; the fire
of tho Lord detoured them.
1/11, Topic: Leaving teinat tor Gans
ann. Platees: Mount Sinai. Partin.
The tdond is token' up from off the
tnbernacle and the children of ho-
rnet leave the wilnernesa of atrial
and journey to Paean.
Vill. Topic,: The land of Canaan.
Plate ; ateeleeli Barmen.. One man
from each -tribe was emit to search
the land of Canaan ; they were gone
forty days; they brOeght back
some of the fruit of the !And; they
reportee that the land was goad,
1.X, Topic: Saving LOAM tient a
just punishment. Piaeo: The valley
Of Arnhalt, The Israelitere are oblige
hot tg0 to war.
X. Topic); True and &MO Wor-
mshigipi.ttI:Ititee: East of the Jordan' 0P.
posite Jericho. The AbotuinatIoneof
the heathen are enumerateri
poultivela forbhicien by tire Al -
XI, Topic: The blessing and the
curse. Place: lettet of the jordan,
oppoelte Jerielio, Omni' conimend-
fIlufeallt.tiratafr;e bete% rlaikladyeenr,yaianaleatica iaioett
"'life and good, and death nut]
leery' 10;' ot ne,ioesmvaalluldminentlisislgvaivyesn; tap
Messing IS promieed to those wito
riloir,o..biet carse is pronounced upon
those who worship other gode and
serve them; all Are urged to chOofin
XII, Topic Closing scenes In the
life of Mower Pla0e: Monet negate
le1:110:0/areffae4ecotgaoaeverteirt,eup tafpromof tipiefftvpaltlith;isthoef
Lord sliowen 'him the land ot prem-
ise, Ina told him that ho
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Lesson The Lord provides. It
was not abe,oluto want that caused
the Israelites to murmur at ties
and repine In anticipation of esli to
07:e, lion; distrust for tile feturo. How
noon riten fornet God's deliveranoes
II. Duties to God, The "Lord
Gad' 13 tho supreme lawgiver. He is
self-eetetent, independent anti awn
nal ; the source of ell behig
petver, The creature hait uo oblige, -
Hone equal to those he owes Ids
Creator. Other obligations aro sec-
o°f1111,7reliral ticohiaislalicittevre sannaagiiii'otlov caoculti
other.
Dutlee to men. We have duties
to our fellow -men that spring from
our relation to God as our common,
eather. • There are duties we are
under obligation to perform to each
other that allele from our special
relations, one would exist if we could
suppan man lia,d no breator.
IV. Carnal worehip condemned. The
commandments had been proclaimed
to Israel, In response they said, "All
that the Lord bath said will we do
and be obedient." Thus they pledged
themselves; not to make graven
Images or to licaw down to them. In
less. than forty days of this time they
tumultuousfy demanded. of Aaron, "UP,
make us gods, which may go before
us.' Spiritual worship was not to
their liking.
V. God's dwelling place, All building,'
erected for God's worship ought in a
sense to have a divine pattern. They
should not be built for show and so
gorgeously furnished that the poor
wilt be excluded: "The glory of the
Lord" mills all places where Ile IS
properly worshipped.
VI. The effect of strongdrink. It is
nroolt.eimprobable that the sin of Nadab
and AbIlm was caused by "strong
committed a great sin and "dled
drink." Under its influence they
the Lord." It unbalancee the
intellect and prompts the individual
to do wicked and rash acts. The
brain fevered by -excessive stimula-
tion dome not perceive apparent dan-
ger and often rushes its victim into
crime and death. Wine or strong
drink disqualifies for the discharge
of duty and the performance of se-
ored and business obligations.
,V11..The Lord directing hi& church.
The children' of Israel rested in the
wildernefie of Sinai nearly one
year, and afterwards "took their
journey according to the command -
men' of the Lae]." Time le not
wasted in waiting upon the Lord for
direction. "He that hollevethehall
not make haste."
VIII, The evil belief. Unbelief is not
content to rest alone upon the word
of liod, but demands evidence' of its
truth. 'Arad said to Moses, "We
wilt send men before us and they
shall searcle out the land." Rather+
than at once to trust and obey God,
they were willing to spend forty days Export cattle, choice, per owl. es so to $6 00
in proving their ability to do what fig sigma= 4 60 Le '6 00
zeending the Lord le to human
wtheetly.knwelesrge: Commanded. How conde- Butchers' export
IX. God's remedy, God's ways are
not our ways. How unlikely that
to look at the image of a serpent
would heal its deadly bite! Israel
requested Moses to "pray, unto the
Lord ith,at he take away the ser-
pents." It hae been, the cry of ins-
manity that God may +remove their
afflictions from them. This lie does
out alwaye choose to do. The ser-
pents remained among the Israel-
ites', bui the Lord gave a perfect rem-
edy againet their fiery poison.
IX. Chrietes likeness to Moses. -
Moses was the greatest prophet
that ever aroee Israel; Christ
le the greatest that has ever arisen
among men. Moses as a servant re-
eeived and revealed the law- to the
people; Chrlet as the only begot- At Moittreal this week there has
°ten Son of God came from the "bog- been a fairly active demand for
in of the Father" and revealed goods for tile fail in some depart -
His perfeot law- to the world. God inente of bpsiness. Travellers, after
;yoke in time peat unto the fa- being Off their routes for about a
hers by the prophets"; en these month in connection with the Ex -
last days He has spoken unto us hibltion openings, returned from
by His Son. Toronto to their routes again this
X. Rewards a love and obedience. week and have since been sending in
-God's commandmants have been some liberal sized orders, At Pacific
plainly "set before,' us. He has not Coast trade centree, according to
hidden His law or placed it at a reports to Bradstreet's, there has
great dsstance from men. Besidest been some improvement in wholesale
E MARK EIS'
to -days;
tlenta at important wheat ()entree
Venowing aro the closing quota.
Ireadieg tecuairlsoi:te,Deo.
New. Tarlc.,4 011, fat 1-2
Chicago ' 69Z-8
Tolee a., e 74 n,Ce asit
ene , 9.. ••• 0A. 70 1-4 09 5-8
Tovonto Fruit eiarkets,
Sept, 22..e.The market was fairly
aetive to -day At ateady prices,
Wital=ap61:etia:g8e5, t Po 1 u4mons ;a ititc:c4aroc.:.
Grapes, Cliamplon, 20 1.o alie; do,
er, large baskets, 45 to ODD; do,
7110SO Darlyt baskets, 4A to 60o,
Pomace, basket, e5 to 30c ; do,
Cbar %Ito, refoleo, btaos k oot0,3I; Odtoo, 6ategeg., P 1 L101,41,6;4.,
kot, -00 to 05e. Peens, basket, 20to
30a; do, 'Bartiette, 30e. Lawtou
herriete, box, to 6t. Groupe, Cali-
fornia, Valencia, $5.75. , Lemon.",
M'enelna. $450 to $3.450. , Apples,
basket, 40 to 15.0. Bituanits, bunole
$1.25 to $.1e75. -
Watery-10one, emote, 20 to 25e,
Ativskmelone, basket, 25 to 300- To.
=toe% basket, Liao. Onions, bag.
ltet, .15e. Sweet potatoee, bble $3
to $3.00; do, basket, 45c.
frirrottO Dairy Markets.
Butter -The market is steady.
Choice grades have the best call. We
'mote: Choice 1 lb. rolls', 16 to 16 1-20;
selected dairy tubs, 15c ; store packed
uniform calor, 13 1-fici. ketv grades,
11 to 12o; creamery -rolls, 19 to 20c;
do. solids 18 1-" to 19c.
Eggs-Illeirket'4etoady for strictly
fresit stock. We quote; Fresh, 16 to
17o; ordinary etore candled, 14 to
15c• seconds and checks, 10 to lle.
Cheeee-illarket . is eteady. We
quote: Finest, 10 1-4 to 10 1-2e;
seconds, 9 3-4c.
General Cheese Markets.
BelleTille, Snit. 20. -At the meeting
a the cheeps board held here to -day
there were offered 2,155 white and
450 colored; sates were: Alexander,
1,055 at 10S-Eic; Ayer, 440; Wat-
kins 500 e Alexandir„ 80 at 10 5-16c.
Cowansville, Que., Sept. 20. -At the
weekly meeting of the Eastern Town -
seeps Dairymen's Exchange here to-
day S2 factories Offered 1,401 boxes
of cheese ; 19 creameries offered 1,359
boxes of butter, Cheesa 10 1-4 to
10S-80; butter, 20 1-2 to 21c.
Toronto Farmers' Market.
eept. 22.-Reoelints of grain on the
street market were e about 2,700
bushels; as against 1,803 buseels
yesterday. Primes held fairly steady.
Sales reported were: Whete wheat,
400 bushels at 61 to 63 1-2e: gooee,
200. bushels at 65 to 65 1-2e; reel,
800 busiliele at 68 1-2c; barley, 70)
buniaelp at 41 to 44e; oats, new,
1,000 bushels at 3-$ to 35e; hay, 12
loads at $12 to $16 for timothy, $8
to $0 for mixed
Dressed hogs are easier at ee to
$9.25.
Following Is tibe range of quota-
tions; Wheat, white, new, 65 to
68 1-2e; red, new, 65 to 08c; fraying,
68c; goose, 63 to 63 1 2o; onto, new
82 to 85 1-2e bushel; rye 40 to 43e
buseel; hay, old, $15 to $15.50 per
ten • new, e10 to .$14 per ton ; straw
$10'to $11. per ton • seeds, pee bushel;
einem, choice No, $7 to $7.25'; al -
dike, No, 2, $3 to $6.75; timothy,
$1.75 'to $2.50; appea, per leaned,
75c to $1.25; dressed hogs, eeee0
to $9.75; butter, daisy, 14 to 17e;
creamery, 18 to 21e; chickens, per
pair 55 to 7-0e; ducks, per pair 60e
to $1; eggs, per dozen 1'7 to 19e.
l'eroittu. lave Stoo:t Mitrk mt.
Butchers' cattle, picked
Butchers' cattle, choice
Butchers' cattle, fair
do common
Bulls, export, heavy,
do light
Feeders, altort-kcep
do heavy
do medium
do light
Stockers, common
Smock bulls light
Feeding bulls
Mikih cows, each
Sheep, ewes. per owt
Shoop, bucks, per ant
Sheep, butchers', each
Lambs, per owt
Calves, per hoad
Bop choice, per owt
Bogs, light, per c wt
stogssai, por awl
do stores, Per elle
do sows, per owl
do stags, per cue
3 60
6 00
4 60
4 00
3 50
3 00
4 10.;
3 60
4 60
4 .25
3 60
3 00
'2 75
2. 00
78
52 00
3 10
2 60
2 0.1
3 60
3 00
7 00
76
5 75
0 60
4 60
3 00
UradatruotaP on erede.
to 4
to 5 40
to 5 00
to 4 51
to 4 00
to 3 50
to 4 75
to 1 25
to 6 Oti
to 4 50
to 4 25
to 3 61
to 3 50
to 2 60
to 3 60
to 81 00
to 3 68
to 2 75
to 3 0
to 31)
to 10 00
to 0 00
t0 0 00
to 0 00
to 0 00
to 0 00
to 0 00
writing le upon tables of stone, it trade. At Winnioeg there has been a
has been written upon our hearts. steady expansion in the deputed for
"The word es very nigh unto thee, in fall and winter goods. Hamilton
thy mouth and heart." The rewards wholemle trade circles display a
of obedience are "life and good," anel good deal of activity at present. Or -
the wages oi disobedience are "death dors from the Northwest are quite
and evil." We are appealed te as be- plentiful now' that bountiful crops
ings possessing a power of choice, are assured, and trade in Ontario
with the exhortation to -Choose life is picking up notwithstanding the
that both thou and thy seed maY fact that the grain deliveries at
levee'
XII, Moses dies bat his work lives. light and trade is a trifle slow in
country markets are comparativelo
Before his death Moses traw from some cases air is usual when the -far -
Mount Nebo all the premiered land. mers aro busy at this season. Tin
.n,TathuariLlyrd aalsisaliveta. dolt
leis eyesight must have been super-
aise tahaeld f atal )(at ,t, dile:Ion gn etoant jraaile,
factories! and mills are busy with or-
t Elsotutidhahtavvealluitetsi eaCrer
The servants of the Lord often have firmly
glorious visions of the heavenly maintained in most depart-
rnents of trade. The outlook for the
world, from mounts of repture, just
before their death. The Lord showe fall le Very promising.
In London there lute boon a tale
them the Canaan of eternal rest
prepared for Ills people. Moses for shipments have already been made
movement In tall orders, and large
forty years in the wildereese, had on fall placing orders. Ottawa trade!
borne great reeponsibilities, suffered times ate quite active now that the
:mil etiditred matey privations, and !forting trade has got fairly under
tiled just before Israel entered the way. Values of staple goods are
protnieed posseesions. firmly held. I i
JEWS coma TO CANADA. BOND ON HIS VISIT.
A barge Party Set Out From Rots-
inenle.
Lontioe, Sept. 22. -In a, devote],
front Booliareet, Roumania, dated
Sunday, Sept. 14, a merreepondent
of tee Daily Express says the emigra-
tion fever among the Jetts/ of Roue
mahla still (tontine% and that
within the lairt three Months 4,000
jewe have tort the clearary. To-
night, the taereepenclent goat- on, a
party a 850 lett for Canada and
the United States, and small par -
Hee or Jews leave the larger towns
of the country Oswalt daily. Al-
though the reason given by emi-
gentle" for leaving ire their Inability
tO obtain work, the jeerer steadilY
reftote to take up (atm labor. Print(
of thin is found- in the tea that with-
in the last three yeaes Roumania
has paid for outside Buigiteittzt labor
something like $8,000,000, Which
might hate gone to the jetve It- they
Would only turn their liana to the
labor of harvesting. BeigariOn
Taboret% the terroyontient con -
Oxides, are well hemmed and extbilerit-
ly foil while Working on nournatitan
farms.
tfe Expects to Sectsmot Some Trade
Arrangenicet.
New eiork, Sept. 22. -Sir Robert
Bleed, Premier, of Neraouncilan-d, who
reeently Visited Washington with the
objelet Of fOrtheeing it fisheries reci-
procity treaty with the United
State% is in this city, Regarding re-
ports that his mission has been feel -
mite, he saki: "I teas unable to n,ceom-
Wish abythiegeln 'Washington the
other day, airniiy beeeetee acting See -
rotary elf State Adee needed to coll-
een the President in order to get
authotity to begin emote/aloe/4 I
expect to return to Washingten fen
that pttrpose the latter part of tills
week or the first of next."
"I do not see auy indleatione," con-
tinual the Prattler, "thnt the prejece
will tell ext eaceess. It is riot of
collt`Se proper to ittektt publie at the
present time any ot the Oropositione
Witieli arty sulniqt, but have to
reaeon to belleee that they will not
be Welt teeeived."
-
Nellie *Wilson, alias Thoreend, of
Kingston, Wan Sentenced to retiree
years In the Penitentiary at Monte
real for stealing tWO lenge from her
etitPleiont i ;