Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-09, Page 2wommmtimmwmw.vm Cte tkilingijam binxutt rwa"h" • Theo. Bali, Proprietor. SERVANTS IN HAPPY JAPAN A Country Where it is an Honor to Do DetneStie Work. not form legal 1.109 with the op- , %ley bave boom curlews notions+ I gal, delicate bandpaintings on potato sex will form, ones, t evrvants in Japa ximn. lueteveli of eod The W.orld does not want that kind of ties.' Marriage is a good thing, .Tthegreat men and women of the worki—the ones Whose alree Were am:metrical and foliose works were best for poSterIty—have been mer- ried. But what are we going to do about It ? The last census shows 0,726,779 bachelors of 20 years or inore, and 4,195,446 opinaters of the same eget- (Think of Over 10,000,000 degenerates bringing misery te the country. What a shame, when 'there might ao wlI be 8,300,892 minds with but 4,195,- 446 thoughts, 8,390,892 hearts that beat as 4,195,446, and a sur- plus of bniy 2,581,333 degenerates to' blast our national life, Hitherto. it has been supposed that Mere WAS a surplus of,m unar- rierl women in ithe country, but this coodition no longer exists, if It ever did: In every State the un- married men showed the unmarried M women. Even assachusetts has a surplus, of rh'221 bachelors. There tete, and, as Dr. Andrewe contiu- two purposes : The preservatien of ued: national history and religious Providence intended that men knowledge, The religioue education ' rel women should marry. The girl of the young, ev,as made for thefamily and not 7. 'Idles° tonce n, memorial— for the individual. The unnlarrlea "The erection of huge pilee of stones individual of marriageeble age has ae auenurnents of remarkable incidente ociety or In the scheme has been common among all people. They are the means of perpetuating the nartuary of Important transac- aortae These twelve stones were to ee a standing Naomi of the mIracto lone paseage of the Jorclare wwwfwmoviwommimimmuwwwvim,mm,Ammwontemmommwmvi.„14 of the uniYerse. Individuals who AGNEW its bring do DR. oonsidered disgraoe to go I into oeetio serviee iu that country PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, it le an honor. ACCOUCHEUR. Office :—Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at Office. DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS - ETC. Josephine Street — Wingham j • (Member of the British Medical AssoolatioM GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and children. °MON HOints ;-1 to 4 p.m.; 7 to 9 p,m, P. KENNEDY I M.D., M.C.P.S.0 W. T. Holloway D.D.S,, L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Zurgeons of Tor- onto, and Honor "ti_ Graduate of Dent- al Don't. of Toron- — to University. Latest improved methoda in all branches of Dentistry. Prices inoderate. Satisfaotion guaranteed. PrOillee In Deaver Block. Closed Way. afternoons in Jane, July..Aug. Jinrikislut hop* and grooms may not have the honor of being eervaute at all, Out are tradesmen, wide') is the lOweSt-down thing oi all in Japau :More of lacing a,n OAK or member of the class of outcaets, tiroonte ere ex- cluded as a beittiag, gambling, cheat- ing lot (the Jetpanese, think it irepos- sielo for a geoom to bo honest), and, the rrikisha !Joys as rough people wilihout any mannere. A. Japanese servant must have good matinees, Orr he has to have sufficient knowexige of etiquette to entertain his masteeos celeste if las master Is out. .Arter rubbing his knees together, and leasing and kowItowing, het will invite you ;to take n. seat—on the floor, %Oat le, on your heels—with a net cushion Int W0011 your knees and tho ficor to make your ordeal a little lees painful. It is nothing for the Jap- anese, wile has no calves, unless he is 'r.kisb,a, boy. 110 will than offer you. five cape of tea—it is the number of cups that sig - niece, not the nuneber of callers—and, dropping on his own beets with ease and grace, enter into an affable con- vereation, properly humble but per- fectiy familiar, until his master ar- rive,s to relieve him. Even then he mey stay In the room, and is quite likely to. out into tato convere.ation, and dead certain toi laugh: at the sanallest apology for a joke. In old-fashioned Japanese house- holds when the wooaen shutters have beet put. up and; th.o rushlight in the paper lanterii ilt, and the social life of the family begins, it is usual for the raald servants -to troop in and ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the I en- nsylvania College and Licentiate ol Dental Surgery of Ontario, Office over Post Office—WINGRA111 Closed Wed'y. afternoons in Juno, July, Aug. DICKINSON & IIOLM.ES Broristers, Solicitors, etc, Office: Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Diekiason - Dudley Holmes p YANSTONE -1-1" BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WINGHAM. smile Of thelon.VeS auu many blaIlk leaves, Witch I thought wou1.1 do for koaaks. I was follow- ing my metal rule lit curio -hunting, buying a, thing at the wrong shop, witich is the only way to get goo 1 bargaine. The man had a.eked fifty son (cen- times), and I had; ginn him twenty. I had le on my bedroom table, and wasi preparing to g -um kodaks into it, when the mask sprang forward to stay my hand. There Were almost tears in his eyes, as he beogea me not to com- mit such. a sacrilege. It wan a gen- uine Chit10, he tetid I lefe him in possession, and weat out to ask the proprietor, Memel San, what on earth he was thicring at. Yaami said: "Why, ho's a samurai. etc can read.", "Can't you ?" I asked, knowing that he could read English fairly well. 1 Yaami shook his head. "Not books," he seal. The Japanese classics, it shoull be explained, employ the W bulb seventy or eighty thousand ideo- graphs which do duty instead of an alphabet for China and Japan. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1810. Head Oftice GUELPH, ONT. Disks taken on all classes a insurable pro perty on the cash or premium note system. JAtess Gomm% 011AS. DAVIDSON, President. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, AGENT. WINGTIAM, ONT They are not content with the poor ten thousand which are used for everyday hffairs like newspapers. nut to Get Back to Japanese servants. The custom of a servant housing all his family has extended even to the sacred precincts of the British Embassy. Airs. Hugh Fraser says that she al- lowed wives and mothers and child- ren, but drew, the line at grand- Mothere. " On acoount of overcrowding," she adds, "and also because it is impossi- ble to impress thcse very elderly people with the necessity and pro- priety or wearing clothes in warm weather. "They scoff at modern ideas and doubtless tail; of the good old times when they were young and all these absurd decency fads had not eropped up. Who wants clothes except for warmth or to look smart in on proper occasions? Why be bothered with them In the house in August 7" Hotel servants are male and female. Hotels for Europeans gen- erally have teen housemaids as well as men waiters, and call them all boy s, To go to a Japanese hotel for the first time is ilke .going to a farce. It is impossible to keep serious. In the dining room you are sur- rounded by pantomime imps dressed in indigo cotton doublets and hose, who run about shoeless, and are called "I oys," and look like boys till the day they die. Half of them know no. English exoept the numbers. Erich lias a number eo himself and each dish on tae menu has a number, even down to potatoes. Nember llve" you say, if you are new to ft. "111 have some 2, and I il teke serve 7 and 9 with it, please." catehee B0140 niugbers end brine them, bet you woeld have a far better chenco of getting what you want it you simply said 2, 7, 9. You eardle pan bear yourself speak for Lite-sceruffeserug woes the floor. You think it is lucky they don't wear boots. At very greed Itotele they weer blue serge suits like ship's stew- ards, and bad imitations of foreign theca and they don't run, and then they don't wait so well, because It is not natural for a japaneee "boy" not to run. A Japanese "boy" has one good qtiallty.Tbeggli ho cannot under- stand English, before you ',lave been in the house three days he W 111 IC now our Tastes , and if yeti like the beeest of a chleaen bettor than the leg, you will get it, and yog willehrtve your steak to look penile or talent ender when it is out, as you prefer. If he saw yea use a, teaspoon af- ter your wife he weuld very likely bring you et used -teaspoen with your next moreings tea. His mot- to Is that there le go aceminting for the marinese of foreigners and the forme it will taker But your bedroom boy is a very different person. He has intelligence, and often, a fair command of English. There is nettling that a eapanese room bOYl eannet do, 1 would trust t -qua itt the Coiner and do their cwing, and no breaoh ol etiquette for the to enter into tho family convereation, for all the air of exaggerated humility which ex- ists between them and their employ - era But Japanese servants have hardly any eights at all, and aro not eapecited to exercise what they lime. There Is ave tservant caste in Japan. Half the population are born ser- vants, unless women aro less numer- ous in Japan than elsewhere. All women aro the servants of Unix relatives, unlese they are eerve,nts of somebody else, The nits -tress of the household is In theory only the chief servant, and she never aliews any one to Verrone any domestic service for her hus- band or her cbildren, except thee? which she lacks the time or strength to perform herself. There are cer- tain menial duties which the great- est -Duchess will not hand over to a servant unless she is corrupted by European cigilization. • As there is enough red tape for War ' °Moe in Japanese households, the number or servants is propor- tionately large, and the pay pro- portionately small- They only get a few dollars a month and liave to board themselves. • Tits is because in Japan a ser- vant does what he likes with his bedroom, and houses his wife and his children and his parents, if he has any, a custoifl too firmly root- ed to be disputed. There are two classes of servants —personal and kitchen. Kitchen ser- vants need have no knowledge of etiquette. They are Sometimes 'Rough Creatures from the coantry, no better than 'rikisha boys; they are dull, eontent- ed drudges; but Cook Sen—efe. Cook —Ls held in very different estima- tion. J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet- erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, Wingham. Doy and night calls prompt- ly attended to. Telephone connection. are husbands for all and to spare if men would give up their degener- ate existence. Mau must be punished. The right of courting must be taken front him. It is woman's duty to assume the initiative. Every unmarried everman ehould become a mission- ary to some desert man and urge him to' give up degeneracy, gutt bringing • sin and shame intite the world, and devote his attention -to supporting a wife, Are the women of the country awake to th'eir re- sponsibility ?—lndianapolis Sentinel. Milian RES PRACTICAL SURVEY, Moses, who under God had led Israel out or bondage, was dead. For forty years he had led them in the wilder- ness. In two hist:owes he bed failed to honor God before them, and was not permitted to leacl there into the promised land. Faith testorl. Before the priests who bore the ark of the Lord moved toward the river the whololoiclaelmantgls: was broken up and every man was ready to march. Thenthreoi p wont forward, tho people and then their feet V. are "dipped In the brim of tIte water, the waters which came down from above Stood and rose up on an heap." SZipday Se1lo01. Faith' demonarated. Genuine faith "shines more briget and clear, ghen temperate rage without." Gol's servant honored. josietra, had been appointed to summed Moses. Wouil God honor lam as he had Moses so thet Ids leadership would inspire faith ant courage In Terael? At the eroselnee of the Jordan God hon- ored Joshua, lend -lie was gladly re- oeived and honored by Israel as their leader. \ tote the bride and instead of kiselng hoe lee steppea back and Strained Itis beet; in giving it bow) as to had been acmIstonterl to do in a reptant deuce. el. I ll 11\1 [El [IT Arid so the daily grind goes on A COSTLY TEST. pot 6.—The recelpte or grain on THE MA.RKETSI worouto learmers" Market. Total Deaths of the Epidemic Placed at 2,136. leg ERNATIONAL LIMON NO. II. 00 o Rita 12,1902 • Crossing the Jordan,—Josh. 3: 9 to 4: 7. Commentary. — Connecting Links. Before they crossed the river Joshua sent out two spies to investigate. They reported that terror bad fall - WHAM SIN MILL McLBAN a 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 50 YEARS' , EXPERIENCe TRADE MARKS pkeiams COPYRIGHTS &O. Anyone sending sketch and negotiation may earner ascertain our opinion free whether at Favention te probably' patentable. COmmunlcro none strictly con &timbal. Handbook on PatOnte sent tree. Oldest agency for SOCUring patents. Patents taken through Munn 54 Co. receive gaistaltictice, without charge, lathe defttuic JIMeriCatl. Iv IV In a small household he does the catering, and keeps the accounts, as Well as superintends the ridiculous little birds' nests of charcoal ash which cooks the meals in Japan. The personal servants show a humility to their employers which would paralyze an EnglisInnan with any sense of humor, and their mas- ters assume an etiquette air of com- mand. But from every ono else these servants expect a considerable amount of politeness. You call a JapatIese servant "Mr:" en. addressing him, if you 'aro not his master—Tara San, Mr. Cod - Male OT Tara San, Mee Eldest Sou, o•r whatever his honorable name is. A. ja,panese servant may be quite a well-born person., The foot of all women, being in reality servants prevents domes- tic service being confined to a par- ticniar class, and raises the es-i- matiou in which it Is held. Some- tline,s servants, even in hotels, etre samurat, gentlemen entitled to wear two swords, if it were not against the Law to wear swords at all. When I was a boy japan was full of feudal Princes eseled daimio, whose income was reckoned in buiala ele of rite, and Who eept armies of these two-sworded genitlemen, as many as they could afford. It was tetra dig, for a gentleman to do any- tiAng • eaccept 14 Igh t and W41 te °etc) . Abrader:meg Illustrated weekly. Largest dr. eulation of any scientioe tournai. Tonne, $3 a UNkar ; fitirkenodths, $1. Sold by all newsneiders. 0 361Broad," New York Branch Office. 42.5 st..Washington.D.c, Write for our inicresting 'becks "invent. or's Help" and ,, ibtv )eu tliC swindled:" 05 .1 rough nicetch t r mc del of yclir in. Tendon erimprovement eta we w ill tell you free our opinion ns to whether it is plobably patentable. Rejected applications haveoften been sticcessfuily prosecuted by us. We conduct fully ernipped offices in Montreal and Washington 1 this qualifies it; to protnpt. 1iy dispatk ch vvorand quickly secure ratell0 (1.9 broul a s the invention. Rigttest references furnished. Patent• procured through Marion & lita. 1 don receive special notice whitcett charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the Deminion. Speclatty:—Patent butineet of efauithio ,tut .1118 Ellginterg, IVIARION & MARION Patent Expert,* and Solicitors. J' Nay York Lilo trirr it, Montreal mama, k.e.e.ecedealtehittc DeW g,ath oaten D.C. God's power demonstrated. The Jordan was usually a small stream, but at this SiNIS011, on account of the melting snows on the mountains, it "overflowed its banks." God's power ia made manifest in. deliver- ing his people when. human power cotes] find no deliverance, or by means which IMman. wisdom would nice er hoose. A memorial set up. TO remind them of Gol's mercy toward them and also as a testimonial to others in time to come. 11 15 not profitable to live in or upon.past experiences, but we shotad not forget the men:dee God has bestowed nor the deliverances he has wrought out for us. IVIOLYNEUX TRIAL DELAYED. COS° ilas Been Hanging Since 1898, and Again Goes Over—Whitehall, N.Y., Strike Rioters Quiet To -day Under Buie of the Slilititt. Washengton, Oat. 6.—United States Consul Smith, at Cairo, has informed the State Department that the to - tat number of deaths from cholera in Egypt since the epidemic began is 2,136. The number of eases stnce Sept. 2let Is 2,114. The report says the conditions continue to improve. Motineua Trial Farce. . en on all the inhabitants of the land, that their courage was gone and their bearte were faint. They had heard how God had delivered the Israelites from Pharaoh and how the kings Salon and Og had already been defeated. They then moved their cameo to the 'borders of the river, Here Joalgue called upon them to sanctify themselves (v,5) for the living God wars earning among them to do wonders before their eyes. 9. Hear the wordse-It seems that the Ieraelites had no intimation how they were to croae the river till shortly before the event. The ad- dress of Joshua, taken. In connection with the miraculous result exactly as he had described it, -would tend to increase and confirm their faith in. God.—J., F. & B. 10. The living God—"This full as- surance of -the 'presence of the only tree God among them would encour- age them against fear at sight of what naght appear to be clanger. In -the lend where they were going, they were to combat with idolaters whew gods were only wood and stone, but they were to have a liv- ing God, who could give IP gr taloa it, and he would show, by. the won- derful miracle, that he would de- fend his people." Without fail—This was a strong promise, but even this was not unconditional. See last lesson.. "When man fails God re - Drive out—A. list bf seven tribee that inhabited the land now follows. • "Some of them were power- ful." Canaarates—Or "lowlanders," who inhabited tee sea -coast and western bank of the Jordan. But Ole term is often used to include tell the tribes here mentioned. Hit- titee—These were descendants . of }lath and were settled in and around Hebron. xxiii. 19, 20. Amorites—The mountaineers, the largest aed most pewerful tribe of all. • 1.1. .A.rio of the covenant— This was the sacred ghost which gonedineel the tables of the lew, a pot of manna a.nd Aaron's rod that budded. Ileb. lx. 4. It was the symbol of jehovah's presence. Passeth over before you— The ark was cerkied on the shoulders of the priest@ neerly three quarters of a. mile in advance of the people. 12. Twelve men—Theee men were to take memorial stones from the river an described later 011. 18. The priests net hear the as On ordinary ocoasione the Levites of the houee of Kellett}, by special com- mand, bore the Arlo 14. When the people removed—This NVD.S on the 10th day of Abib qr NI-' son, the srame menth in which they departed from Egypt. 15. Feet were dipped, eta -1 "The priests proceeded first with- the ark, and entered tnto the bed of the rarer, the course of which was line mediately arrested, the waters col- lecting above the place where the priests stema, while the stream fell off towerd the Deae See., so that the whole channel below where the priests were etanding became dry," What strong faith they had In God. When 'they termed throng') the pea the ground wee Inane dry before they advanced, but SOW they start oh their march while a mighty river to still rolling between them and Canaan. Al) his banlm— The Jordan had two and hi ramie pieeele three) bank)). 16. Adam earetan-eSee It. V. Where these pities were Is not known, but they must len,ve been up the river. Adam bas been placed by different writers all the way from 15 to 60 miles above the place where the Israelltee crossed the Jordan. There are many opin- ions nit to the manlier in welch this stupendous miracle was per- formed. S'ome think the water Was heaped up many miles away and that the river bed was dry as far as the eyo could seo, ()there think that the Lord gave a pont:eery di- rection to the eat:rent and that the waters were distributed over tho adjacent eogntry terwards the Sea of Galilee. , 17. Dry ground—Not hare and dusty gretunl, hut dry • orgy In the sense of 'tieing drained of water.— Steele. See ohne*. iv. IS. Clean over Jordan—The 40 yenta qf etreggie and trial are over. and the people stand for the first time on their own possessione. 1. All the people—All the people of the nine end re half tribes that were to loonte on the West of Jor- dan, and 40,000 piched soldiers of the two and a half trilMe that had iota Led 011 the east of jorean, 2. Twelve MeneeThege men were ehoberbefore the crossing. $en 111. dtreet to -day were email, with Oriees 13rit telt Admiralty to firente Ire woe- etoady. Wheat is unchanged, 200 CdO Destroyer bushels: of white selling at 68o, 500 London, Oet, 4. --The Admtraity bBoousheblusithoefioroedf wevotonsit:ra;tat6268too, 60.41100. decided to break up the torpedo-boat Barley ls firm., 1100 bushels selling deetroyer Wolf, at I ortemoutle w Li the object of eiscovering wherein 1108 the weakness which has led to so many mieltape and Wan -store In the case of these craft during the present year. The. Wolf, wheel was launched in 1897, at a cost of $1,250,000, has been placed in a specially fitted dry dock 'while awaiting the costly opera - time The steel cradles will first be removed from amidships and the veesol will be lett hanging by aer ends, in order to ascertain if the sagging strain thus 'rimmed is suffi- cient to break her back. If she sur- vives ibis ordeal the Wolf will be hung see -saw fashion. across the cable, bath emirs being left enema ported, so as to show how elm would faro if lifted amidships on the crest of a wave. Other tests will be applied. Great iaterest centred in the outcome of the experiment, from which the *level arclatecto anticipate obtaining most valuable data for designing rater° torpedo-boat destroyers. Nit 42 to 4tio, Oate are easter, there being salmi of 800 lie:Melo at Mee to 32%e. Hay in email reapply, and prices Steady; 10 loads sold at $12 to e15 a tort for timothy, and at $7.50 to so ror clover. atkaw now at $1.1. ton for one load. Dressed hogs reteady e8.50 to $9, Following is the range or quota- tions: • Wheat, white, bushel, 08o; do, red, new, 680; do, spring, 64, to 65e; do, goose, 62 to 6440; oats, bushel, no to 132a0; barley, buehel, 42 to 45c; rye, bushel, 50c; hay (timothy), ton $12 to $15; do. (mixed) tom $7.50 to $9; straw, per ton, $10 to $11. SGO:18, ar bushel—Alsike, choice, No. 1, $6.75 to $7.00; do. No. 2, $6.00 to $6.50; red clover, $5.25 to $5.75; timothy, $1,50 to $2.00; applea, per barrel, 75c to $1.50; dreneetS hogs, $8.50 to $9.00; *butter, dairy, 11 lb 18o; do. creamery, 18 to 210; chick- ens, per pair, 55 to 75c; ducks, per pair, 60 to 90o; egg.), per dozen, 17 to 200. . , Toronto Fruit Market. The market was in better sbape to- day, and all lines sold fairly well. The receipts were lighter, amountieg to about loom packages in all. Apples, per barrel $1 to $1.00, per basket 31) to 200; peaches, 20 to 5013.'pears, 20 to 350, per barrel $.50 to $3 ; plums. 30 -to 500; cauliflowers, per 76 to 90c; cucumbers, 10 to 2011; Lawton bugles, 5 to 70; grapes Moore's ear;y, per small basket 20 to 22 1-2o; per large basket le) to 35e; Concord, per large baseet 30 to $5e; Delawares, per large basket, 40 to 500; Nlagaras, per large baeket, :10 to Me ; mtuktnelons, per baseet, 20 to 35o; tomatoes, basket, 20 to 130e; waterhateigne; 1.5 to ; bananare $1.25 to $2 a bunch; oranges, ;Jam- aica, per barrel $6.50 to $7, per box, $2.50 to $3; green corn, per dozen, 7 to 80; egg plant 25 to 40o; sweet potatoes, per barrel, jersey $2.50 to $4; Maryland $2.n0 to $3. 'Peeouto Live Stouk 51aeicat. Export cattle, choice, per owt.034472265550 T00095454 27085 do mediu533 m Butdoloterrewx4port .•. Butchers' cattle, picked 4 25 to 4 50 Butcher.' cable, choice 3 76 to 4 25 Butchers' cattle, fair 3 25 to 3 75 Bulls, , 2 50 to 3 00 export, heavy 3 60 to I 25 4 to 4 75 do cotnmon Feeders, short -keep 4 dodoUginhotdium do light 25 to 4 75 stoeicere choke 1 00 to 4 25 3 Stockers, common 3 (5100 t 4 t 3 050° °2 7(450 Ito() 32 5190 Stock bulls light Sheep, ewes. per ewt 2 75 to 50 Feeding bulls Culls. mush 335 3°25 toe 537 010 Sheep, bucks, pe9 Mileh COWS, escb Sheep, butchers . each 2 50 to 2 75 e. ewt Lambs, per cwt. 29 541 ttoo 32 (705 3 50 to 3 73 ileirs,fat, per wt 3 00 to 10 00 9 50 to 14 01 Calves, por head Begs choice, per owt 60 10 3 78 do stares, pee cwt (le 0205 ttou 00 0040 Hogs light, per owt do sows, per cwt" 43 510 0 0 0 4 I (1 0 000( 4. do stags, pee (twit Toronto P'ruit Markets. The local market was more active and rather easy, with declines in peaches and -grapes. Peaches aro selling now at 15 to 403 per bas- ket, and the offerings are more than sufficient for the inguley, NI- agara .and Concord grapes are sell- ing at 25 to 65e per large basket. Other fruits are steady and un- changed. The total reeeipts were about 15;000 packages, and trade was only fair. We quote* apples, per 'barrel, $1. to $1,50, per basket, 10 to 20c; peaohes, 10 to 50e pears 20 to 85o, per barrel, $2.30 to $3:; plums, ao to 50e; cauliflow- ers, per aozon, 75 to Otle; cueum- bers, 10 to 203; Lawton berrice, 5 -to 7c; grapes, Moore's early, per small basket, 20 10.22140,. per large basket au to 35e; Ooncord, per. Large basket, 30 to 350; Delawares'. per large baseet, ell to 503; Nlege eras, per large bn.sxot, 33 to 83c; muskmelons, per basket, 20 to 35c; tomatoes, 'basket, 20 to nem; wat- ermelons, 15 to 303; bananas, to $2 a bunch; oranges, jamalca, $11p2eoi.t.5a013t oatelo.sr,eSl'ap, e; Srg6ib.5ea'aernr:tecol e(ryie' ,r(1:12z) te210: 7 to 8c; egg plant, 25 to 4031 sweet to $4; Marylaud, $2,50 to $3. Bradstreete on rrade, Prado at Montreal itt llowing a. good healthy expansion in season- able lines. Shipments on fall Goleta ienecerelaersFng eainnd sorbing purchase; itt•e volume. The volume ol trade at Toronto has been quite large this week. Ce- ders 15 all departments of whole - gale trade have been numerous, and the pto p ots pant to a tt ady de- mand tlei the end of the year. At the Pacific Coast trade, an shown by Bradstreet's reports, is valdrYorefal'frevornele weather has been expeetenced in Manitoba lately for the harveat, and the deaverlea of wheat have increa.see. This has put more money into circulation and thereby-. general trade has been benefited Bradstreet's reperts of the condi- Leon of trade at Hamilton are gen- erally satisfactory. The jobbers are busy booking orders and shipping goods for the fall, whilch retalleier theare for the current requirements et trada There la a steady develop- ment goeng on in fall business, and at present prospects point to In- creased actevity the next eat or eight weeks.. Prices of staple geode ere elrmly maintained. In London there lb a good inquiry for parcels of goods for sorting fall stocks In country retail trade eerie treePorts of the condition of trade et Ottaw* are encouraging. New York, Oot. 6.—The second trial ot Roland B. letoliueux, charged with the murder of Mrs. Katherine Adams in December, 1898, has again been postponed. The reetalial of the fa- moas ease was set for to -day, but Justice Barrett,who was assigned to preside, is ill, and court was ad- journed until Monday next. Quiet Both% Bayonets. Whitehall, N. • Y., Oct. 6.—The sit- uation here to -day as regards the Hudson Valley Motormenee strike is peaceful. Company" K, of Groat Falls,, was called out on Saturday night to quell rioting, and the town last even - Ing was virtually undeh martial law. STREET CAR STRIKE RIOT, Some of the horses around town have got their backs up because so many automobiles are in use in this grosperous city. him to Mend MY Wateh, I have tried 1iin on seloh varied problems as luring a frighteeed canary briek to Its cage, fishing ep a tee -cent piece that had faller; tbrpugh a crank in the floor nod mending the lock of a portmanteau; one of them even said that he coula take hi a telt hat which I gave tem, so large for itim that leis ears did not stop it. • The japanese iike teefr hats to rest upon their ears. They can mend your efothes qr put a bettofl on, and aro handier' than sailors. They ex- pect you to allow there all your pur- chases and always tell you how mu.ell. more or how mueh less you ought to have paid, In the tranalent life of a hotel you see tee farcical side of Japan- ese eervants, The pristine and sen- timental side me only get in a pri- vate family when tec servants, like the pages of the Meddle A.ges, may be equal in birth to their maatere, willing to do serviee In his household, because he le a famous poet or 'no- ble, or man of science, SQ as to gather the crembs 'of education which fall from his table, The great Japanese Who visited England to conilucle the A.pgioejapan- elm treaty, the Marquis Ito, set a notable example in this way by tele- ing hlm.self put as a' waiter in a West- ern lana tq Imre the I:lege:age and observe the habits of Weetern na- tions, with a view to helping japan to take her -place among the great 'civilized nations of the world. Douglas 'Madan. But domestic service from a sam- urai. tot a noble was au Manor, and ettil injapan it is an honor to be the domestic servant of a groat noble. When- the feudal armiee were abol- felled there were 2,000,000 simural out of a job, •aited there were very few jobs that they were flit for, ex- cept premiers and policemen and do- mestic servants. This Is not -a paradox, but a fact. They made good printers because they were liiterary, This would not follow 15 England, but in Japan, where they have no letters, but 10,- 000 words in ordinary use, each with a eeparate picture or ideograph to represent it. it was something foe the printer to know. his alphabet. They make admirable policemen, because the populace have Mich a wholesonle re0011004iM. of the timer* when a guinea could bave cut your head off If you looted at him, and because they aro acquainted with "juditetoe the noble art of self - def once, on practised in, Japan, and by prize-fighters everywhere. The policeman, ie as insignificant in gat - tiro rite he is aristocratic in birth, but when, he knoWs "juffittne" he knowa all the springs in the 'Inman body, mnd eat send a giant flying (nor Ids head if he can, catch his wrist or feet. As japan does not yet 'require 2,000,000 printers or polieemen or high Government Of Metals, and as the neeessity for eervante we al- ways breve Willi no, it le natural that some samurai drift into whet wo call sereice te distinguish it front the serVicee. We had ono for a beelteroM boy in the hotel at Moto. II0 wore a 'Alma; or Impenetrable Stupidity. Ile might have been a Servant lb 11 pantomime. But one day it light- ed up. I had Seen et eliarging little book getter:1,0a ..knybotly 10 a elegentg- 0.hont the size of a birthday book, to Who Violates the lates of na- 0000000490900900000000 111,1111MINO STEISTICS 1 1.0,-....,...,vt...,. Do Big Hat ,lit GUM. Soldiers, Insulted, Knock Down Rioters. MUER MP CO FREE Prosecution Hardly Hopes for Conviction. THIRTEEN HELD FOR TRIAL. Glens Falls, N. Y., Oat. 6.—There was no further rioting last evening 'al the trolley strike, as the company did not attempt to move any ears, Catania Mott being unable to fur - rash enough men to guard them and the property of the realway. Several unruly persons refused to mbve, Insulted the militiamen and were promptly knocked down by the soldiers. •Tho police thee made sev- IMPORTANT WITNESSES MISSING New York, Oct. 6.—The assistant district attorney, who is to prose- cute the case against Roland Burn- ham Molineux for the murder of Mr. Kate J. Adams, on December 28, 1898, In the criminal branch of the Supremo Court, said to -day when asked if he expected a conviction: "I never expect amything where a jury IS concerned." "Is your case as strong as it was when you proeecutecl Molineux three years ago ?" ' "I can't expect to lead much of an army \viler° all the members have either died or fled," he repilaa. Mamie Melando, an important wit - nese in the efolineux case, who has been reported missing, is in Newark, N. 3., and does not leave her licvme in the daylight. She said to a friend last night that she did not take any risks of being kidnapped again, and was not going to testify against Mo- lineux under any circumecancee, not only becatise of the trickery with which they capturecl her last time, which she resented strongly, but be- cause she would not put the life of en Innocent man in jeopardy by her testimony. She indignantly denied that she was remising any compen- Batten to keep away front tile wit - nese etand, rt tool; seven weeks; and the ex- penditure of a lot of money by 'two detectivery to entice the Melando woman over tbe !gate line last time and she thinks it will. require five years to do the/ trick again. She professes to believe that Molineux is innocent of the erlme with which he is charged. eral arrests. • A. mese nmeging called ey the la- bor organize -teens to express sym- pathy for the strilkers was the origin of the disturbanoe, I-feaded by a band tite eteehere and labor leaders formed 1,n a parade throtigh the principal street!), the ranim of tae pore -dors being augmented by syzn- pathizers and boys who at 1.1.30 first opportunity created disturbances. The rot was prcdpitated by the arrest' of a inan W110 flung an cep- a:obvious eothet at one of the non - eaten employees. Conductor Fred Currier, of Brook- lyn, is in the hospital in a serious condition. Company I(, National Gutted, under Capt. Mott, marcited to the jail and took the motormen and Oonhuctopa uuder protection. In marching to the ears the militia- men mod the butts of their gems and threatened to icalbet several times. Capt. Mott made several arrests, being compelled to pse fqrce. Vol- leys qf stones were thrqwn as fne or were belag taken to the pow- er house, The soldiers responded by firing ilk tITO .alr, , 4 • Cilia of Poliza Patterson tired twiee at pe.rsems who attempted to pre- vent him closing' a window in tiee jail and who threatened him with revel - vers. He thinks he bit p110134811. Thirteen persona are now held far inciting riot and will be examined when Itralway Attorney O'Connor, of Waterford, arrives, ertgeo. ereargareeeee•-e egegeee "I saw a funny thing in church Sunday," said Inc visiting business man from the wet. "Oh, yes, Igo to church even when I'm in New York. Need it more here than' when I'M hoMe. "I went to titat ceurelt on the corner of TWeitty.-ninth street and Fifth avenue. Nice looking place, you knew", and in a good neighbor- hood. Also not far from my hotel. Warm morning ansa I couldn't trot o. long heat. , "The eleurch was cool enough in- side, and I was enjoying myself be- cause there was •e. rattling good lookleg glal just in the seat ahead, and I cite love to look at a pretty girl. Yes, I've got a wife, but that doesn't make any difference. If 1 didn't Love pretty women I never would have got my wife. She's as fine as site. "This girl lee telling you about had on one of those extension - front hats that .stick out over the face like a ppreh to a shanty. The hat was a fright, but the face un- derneath it was a dream. "Well, when tile prayer time came she put her head down on the back of the epee in frieet of her, resting her fair wane brow qn the seat bank and lettieg her hatbrim ex- tend clohro no far at it wanted to. There was a heavyweight chap in the seat in front a,ncl when the prayer was ovag I ,guess he was in a harry to get throtegh with it, fOr lle popeed ep before .the girl moved, n,nd .categlet the brie of her hat between 'his bace and the back of the seat, and there he sat. "The girl tried to get het' head up, but she Couldn't move It un- less she broke away from the hat fixing, and she couldn't afford to do that, yqu know: Rae wiggled, but it clian't attract', the man's ;et - ten -leen, and he gat unmoved. "I could see the side of hes, thee and neck, teed it \vats good and red. I could unaeretand just how teat girl felt, end T vented to yank that sloe} oet of leis seat and charm j1Tn down, the aisle but I couldn't reale). him, and I didn't wa tit to dm too braise, "A' lady negt to the girl caught On and inegan to prod the man in the back. HO felt that, hut he didn't know' Whet it meant, and kind of looked oVer his shoulder to see who was kneeliinge but he didn't move, ""Tile lady prodded hire harder and at last he tumbled to the fact that ee Ought to get a move on,. and le* sae up stral,ght, and the girl got Ogee and oat up. Her face WAS ropy, and elm loolied as ere- earraseed as if see arid been hiss- ed before roles, but there was nothing tq de awl I germs she Was so glad to got away tent sae W.1.9 Willing to let ageenee be bygone". "An for the man whe lava °aimed all the trouble, IM never did find out what the Matter woe. Yore it WA 9 a pretty fair Sermon for a belt Sunday, jetit I doret believe tvould 'hate enjoyed it. If It hadn't beet* for that girl to heap rnje mind On angelic* teinge." 0.1000000000013000Q00000E) Tee truth can no longer be sup- pressed. It must be aeknowledged end netted upon. Loot Week ie leetnre before the etaleats of the University of Chicago, Chancellor E. Benjamin Andrews, or the Uni- vereitiy of Nebraska, sail: Bachelors are moral depetneratee, Front 'them emanate most Of ibe sin 0•11:1 titanic of the world. They are lacking in mental and physi- cal polee.- '111te life of no irellvidual Is complete unless he Or rael have n, life CoMpanion of the opposite This lathe burncinee truth. Inc fact, SOL It is km* burning truth**. And there wee no better plate to spring them than at a toedneational instite- tion. /t twlll he More beneftelael then cinother Million front Reekta feller. Of eourse bachelors aro do- TWelve etonce, etc. — The tWeiVe chosen' mon Cade took a Atone from the river-hot:Lein where the ptieste had stool, and (Marled ti en to) Gligal where their first A BRIDE'S IIMN REGRET, " If I Had Only Seen Dis Man a Dy Before," BOER DELEGATES IN MO WINDSOR A RETNA GREEN. Windsor, �t. 6.-11ev. 1), Bovington, pastor of the livrtoo A.Velitte Baptist Party SP,nt to Study Farming Reaches Quebec. WILL TOUR ALL PROVINCES, Quebec, Oct. 2.—Tho etea,naship Lake Champlain, which arrived in Pert about five o'clock this after - n0011, had on board the poor dele- gates, sent by the Imperial Govern- ment on the advice of Lord Milner, High Commiscrioner in South Africa, to make a tour of Comae. to study Church, Windsor, related yesteraay afternoon an experienee somewhat out of the Ordinary. A couple eame over from Detroit and were married at the pareenege. The bride was fI tee.reean likOveral size@ larger thttn groom, and the disparity In their stature attracted Mr, Boeing - ton's notice so that he remembered the weiglity frau. wean sue called again abotet ten cloys later. She was accompanied tine time by another gentleman, witom the pastor mistooa for tee brother of the woman's ims- bona. It was evident from their agi- tated appearanpe that there woe a, great egeation at stake. The woman I-not:oiled `the subjeot by asking the it was tree ae tee newe- Anagarika II. Dithamapia, Nubia hist r9presente.tive in America, 40,(1 Snot arrived le Lots Arigele's from Ceylon, eri route to London. He pro - testa itgrtinet fleeeptation by Brit - modern wags of farming, stock - raising, fruit -growing, fruit packing, etc. The party is composed of the following: Mr, and 'Mrs. XV. I), jooste, efe. and Mrs. D. Lan, of Kierksclorre Transvaal, awl Mr. Rood, of the Ermelo District, 'sante State. Moesra joeete and Iran were taken priooners et the Ieronje Mager at P'aarcleberg, and sent to fect. Helene,. Rood was a fighter from the begin- ning to the end. Reece and J000te belong to the Boer race and Inn le on Irlehma,n, living in Soeth Africa. for more than thirty yeago. They are well educated and need; good. Engaeli. They have far their mission tile ma,king of °brim.- Vritions on our ways of cultivating or farming, to give lectures or con- !arena:to before their own people in the new British, colonies of South Africa, after their return. They are In charge of Captain Kirkpatrick, of the South African Constabulary, who Is Accompanied by his wife. The hoer delegates were met ou arrival of the steamer here by Mr. G. la O'Halloran, Deputy Minister of Agriceiture, wee will accom- pany them to 'Montreal on board ihe Lake complain, which lef t ttt 11 o'clock this evening. At Mont- real Mr, O'Halloran will put the party In charge of Mr. 'eloore, of the same department, who will ao- company them around the :man - try. en responee to the revolt for advice from the different Pro - papers sttId, that Windsor marriageS vinpial Departments of Agri - P • t were not legal. elr, 13ovIngton tried culture, as to the dletriots through to allay the 'Oahe of the condogs bride which they want the Boers :Mown, and was most einphatio In ids state- I the depattment at Ottawa has been ment that the marriages were per -i 0. s sur e d of the heartiest co-opera- feotly legal if the parties had crag- tic n. The departMents le Ontario, p.1cu witn an the conditions. Then Prince Eclwierd Island, Nova. Scotia %legate Mr, Ilovington's surprise when the woman exclaimed; "Ad a glanee I can see our finish. Ve vented to marry each gilder end maw vo ean't,"' Mr, rerattrktd that lie thought she had been Married a few days age, arel although the woman adieliteh that ogee: yeas the cane elle iboaght the marriage wits not legal and dreared to merry again. "lf hail only aeon dls matt a tley f' was married to de wider, Id would be ouch a happiness to meel wee Iter parting Rept, the Fraternel Tribtme, a fraternal Mr. tovington saye that freogent- cilia beneficiary organization. The ly the newer unexpeetea answers are autt le larought tegainst the hedge received to the prescribed queetione. and offieere et Port Boron- The Ileeently he asked a bride what waif her religieue denominatIon. Her complainant alleges tillet he was in. rietswer Wae dgeheral liqnseworke0 Jured tor life While being initiated Orme Me. Ilovington ingaired of a 1111:0 the organization. tie claims that groom what wan hie Oectiptetion and tile goat WWI 90017100t0d With P100-, he irelleted that lie was a profeeelon- trIcity, end that hie body came In Al gnmaler awl ao deeired It entered Contaot tvith the lire wire. The (Mee is attraeting Muell attention, and is and New BrAnswiek have all volan- teered to send gulees to cowl:tot the visitors through the provinces. LODGE COAT HURT WM. 1,4 tale Charges in SultThitt, the Ara. mai Concealed a Live Wive. Bock Valle, Ill„ (Mt, 0.—W. A. bough leo filed mit in, the Circuit Mutt Of Rock Wand Couuty ageing EUNDAY CARS IN WINNIPEG. ally Council Will Take Me Matter Up To -day. Winnipeg, Oct. 5.—It is understood that at the meeting of the City COunell on Monday everting, the question of Sunday street cars will come up, and the position of the Mayor and aldermen on the sub - Pot may tittle be defined. At the last session of the Lowe Legisla- ture the Roblin Goveinment passed enabling legislation so that, wttlt the concurrence of the City Court - ell, the citizens may be glven 011 opportitnity -to express approval or Otherwise of the Senility cars. . Amoy Swept by Fire, leendon, Oet. 5.--A despatch to tho San" from Hong Kong says the native city of Antoy is burning, and the fire is weeding rapidly. The foreign Idioesn:e0y(;:renntilo mitablislettents or fetetoriee far foreign trade) hew% been 011 the bonke.of the Metaille Workers' appeal tbat At another; time n yokel from being watched by eaprenie offleers the union could not be Mud her s one:Imp-merit in Canaan was loctated. ish oftleirde of Buddhlet ehr nes 11 1 0 6. A sign, ote.—This aecoinplished Ceylon. . the wilds of ilfiehlgs.0 Wail told to so.. et Other orders, it was not a registered seelety; •