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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-10-30, Page 2Etingtam bintuct Vito. Hall, Proprietor. DI AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON' ACCOUCHEUR. Office:-Upsteles in the Macdonald Block. Night calls ansWered at office. DES. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM PHYSICIANS SUROEONS ETC. Josephine Street - Witigham jP. KENNEDY, M.D., m„csp.s.0 • (Member of the British Medical Assooiation) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women au,l children, OFFICE "TOURS :-1 to I p.m.; 7 toe p,m, W. T. Holloway D.D.S., L.D.S. Graduate of Royal College of Dental Zurgeons of Tor- onto, and Honor Graduate of -Dent- . Cl Don't. of Toren - to University. Latest improved methods in ail branches of D,3ntistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction guaranteed, itilrOffice in Deaver Block. Closed Wed.y, afternoons in Jane, July. Aug, ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the r en. nsylvania College and Licentiate ol Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post. Offloe-WINGRA1V1 Closed Wed'y, afternoons in Juno, Ally, Aug. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block Wingham. B. L. Dickinson Dudley Rolmes R VANSTONE -"'"' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at, lowest rates. Ofilet BEAVER BLOCK, 7-95. WINGHAM. 'WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Read Office GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro tarty on the cash or premium note system. JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS, DAVIDSON, President. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, AIDINT, • WINGU.A.M, ONT J. J. ELLIOTT, V. S. Honorary Graduate, Ontario Vet, erinary College. Office and Infirmary, corner Victoria and Minnie Streets, Wingham. Day and night califs prompt. ly attended to. Telephone connection. WIKPAINS.As! MILL 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 GO YEARS', EXPERIENC5 TRADE PAMIRS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 84e. AnIone sending a sketch and description may wairtly ascertain our ()pinion free wuether an arrentton 15 probably patentable. Communion. Hone strictly conthiont H la', andbook on Patento cent free. Oldest tummy for secaring.patents. Patents taken through Munn is co, receive *paint notice, without charge, lathe Seitallfic Amerion• A. handsomely Mustrated weekly. Largest dr. cniation Of any sato:Nee Journal. Term. 83 roar t lour months, $t. Bold newsdealers. MUNN & Co 301Broadivey, New York Moen Onice, 425 I/ et., Washington, D. C. PROMPTLY S CURED Write for our interesting books ,, Invents or's Help" and elate you ore stvindiedai 1 Send us a rough Match or model of your In. veution Ceti in proverdent Mut we will tell you free our opinion as to whether his probably patentable. Rejected :4,011000ns haveoften been successfully prosectilad by us. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal Slid Washington; this qualifies us to prompt- . ly dispatch work anti quickly seture Patents as bre: a as the invention. /naked references furnished, Patents procured through Marion gr. Via. Hon receive special notice without charge in over um newspapers distributed throughout fl the ottinion, ' Specieity:-Patent Int0inetS Of Maltase. torero And Thigh:cern. MARION & MARION Patent Expert e anti Seilittitorto Med" { ,Til,Willaltv'v'11417,:re .,,,,,,,.,....,......„.........,-,...„. SutdaY SchooL INTRIINATIONAL LESSON NO. V. NOVE31111e1t 2, 1002. Chios of Reinga-Iesh. ComMenter,y-The tribe of Levi lead no Allotment of land aseigned to it, bat instead was given forty-eight eithei wile* were quite evenly dia- tribe -tea among the tribee. 8lx of theso calm are. now obosen as cities of refuge. I. Tho Lord also spoke auto Joshua -As men as the tribes linel received the portien of Weir ineeritance, the Lora directed that Jasituu, thould carry oat the injunction which Moses had left respecting We cities or re- fuge for the acciaental Cana Bib. See Ea, xxl. le -15; Num. xxxv, Dela. L 2-13. a, Appoint cities of refuge -Prior to the Mosaic age it was required Of the nearest relative, as a matter of duty, to avenge the death of one Who had been slain. He was called the "Goer or "Avenger," 3. Unawares and unwittingly -That le, by accident, or without guilty in - tett. May flee thither -The dan- ger of the anelent plan of welshing crime was that justice would give place to avenge, and a series of mutual. retallatione •would end in iecronsing murders instead or pre- venting, them. Among the anoint heathen ;there were many placer*. wbere criminals could tine protec- tion. Their temples and altars were considered sacral, and "were so care- fully guarded that not even a bird could be molested in their holy pre-. (ducts." 4. The gate of the city -Tile tribe - nal of Justice was at the city gate. The refugee was not kept out of the cay till his innocence was proved, but wee permitted, to enter and relate Jae cause and receive the protec- tion of the eity.--Steele. May dwell among them -When . the refugee ar- rived at the city of refuge he was taken under the protection of the elders, who were allowed to arrest hem if ho were adjudged a wilful murderer, Afterward he must stand in judgment before the congregae tier: or the magistrates, and if then condemned he was to be delivered to the avenger of blood. 5. If the avenger of blood pursue -When once sheltered, in one of these cities, and proven innocent of intended murder, the one who otherwise would have had 'the right to put him to death, in the place where the murder took place, now could not touch him, unless lie should, by his own choice, go from the city and be found by the aveng- er, who might then take his life. The city was a place of protection while a man remained withal its G. ihall dwell in that city -"If exonerated from wilful murder, he was safe, bat only so long as he re/tallied within the city and its suburbs of one thousand cubits be- yond the walls. Num. xxx v. 26-23. rie must remain there, away from his home and business, till the death of the high priest. Until the death of the high priest -Release from this imprisonment could come only through the death of God's anoleted .high priest. 7. And they appointed - Rather, they sanctified, set apart for a sacred purpose. The cities of re- fuge were intended to preserve the people and the high land from blood' guiltiness; hence the appointment to set high a purpose carried With it the idea of solemn consecration. -Cam. Bib. Six cities were appoint- ed for this purpoee, three on either side of the Jordan, easy or amass from ail parts of the land. None but Levitical cities were chosen, and thus the refugees, during their stay, would have the benefit of the assistance and instruction of the Levites. The cities were en hille and could be seen afar off. Thus, as we look for the comparison, wca See Jesus as the Hely One of Gal, rot apart for us as a Saviour from eel. This city was in the extreme northern part of the promised land La Galilee, on, the treat of Jordan. Shechem-Shoulder, hence its reada nem to bear burdens, sustain, etc. We read of Christ, "And the govern- ment shall be mem his shoulder; and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, the mighty God, the ever- lasting Father, the Prince of Peace," Ion. lx. (1. This city was in, Mg tribe ot Ephraim, near the centre of the promised land, west of Jordan. Heb- ron-Thie signifies fellowship, friend- ly emaciation, to unite as friends. Through Christ, sinners aro brought into fellowship with Gal. Hebron was situated in the southern part of Canaan and among the mountains-, as wee Kedesh, also west of Jordan. S. Deeer-A stronghold, a fortifica. lion. dome is a stronghold, a fort rots to those who trust in Him. This plain was boated east of Jordan, fit the plain opposite Jerieho. Itamuoth -Exaltations, high or exalted. OF Tema His name le above every other name. He is exalted to be the Save tour of the world. This city was east of Jordan, about the middle of the Mountains of Mead. Golan- ttejacing or exultation. In Jesus all iti:Inte.vere •rej Ace and are jueidiled. He is their Jay and their hope for salvo- , 0. and for the stranger -as these typified the great provision which God was making for the salvation of both Jews and Gentiles, hence UM stranger, as well as the Israelite, had the same rights to the benefits of these eltioe of refuge. -Clarke. Un- til he stood before the congregation -"The judges and elders of the peo- ple, in trying civil and. criminal calmest always sott ; the persons who came for judgment, or who were tried, elevate; stood; Name the eXpreesione so frequent In scripture, standing before the Lord, the judges, the elders, ete.ffi . PRACTICAL SURVEY. Human life safeguarded. God gives us to know that lemma life is lee- ch:me. Ile shows this by the love of tile that ele has implanted in oile nature. The tendency to etart at gladden -danger, to seek places of safe- ty and to protect ourselves indleato this fact. As we oven the Scriptures we acetic() that the penalty for tak- ing human life le death. "Whose shed - sloth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shod; for in the image Of God made Ile man." Protection for the innoeent. Other nations ltd -ye had their tt wining and sacred altars to Which the aeon:led edged; flee and be sate, at least Iot- a. time, bat it is very probable that this idea was taken from the sys- tent of calm of refuge which God Himself established. Six cities were get apart for this purpose. On the weet side of Jordan were Keilesii in thenorth'Shechero lit the central part, and llebroll in the south. Cor- resironding to them in position on the met of detelan Were Deter, Pam- oth and Golan. Only two and one- half triecie were loeitted east of the jovial), but as their territory 'e - tended nearly as tar north and south as that on the went, they were pro- vided with the same number -of eitiee of raze, Ho that they ?night be readily aeeessible to all who ellOttid need teem it is expressly stated In Dent ate. 8, that they were tO pre- pare ways to them, Jesus Obtest be our refuge -There are some respects in which the an - cleat altiee of refuge were sugges- tive of the salvation procured for us through Jesus Christ. Those cities Nvero so arranged that they were easily reached from all parts of I Israel. Christ our refuge may be clrl by I?1I° in °atiitIT (werecarefully made l to these cities of retiree, and the Iway to Jamie is always clear, and the gates of gospel grace are ever open, The cities of retego were for the protection of those who were innocent of wrong intention, but our refuge Is designed for those un- der sentence of death. The avenger of Maul is on our talc* and will find us sooner or later slalom we take advantage of our refuge, The glori- ous feet i connection with our flee- ing 'to Christ ia that no matter bow gulity we may have been, corning in God's way we shall be saved from our guilt, and seall be as innocent as though we bad never sinned. CAVALRY CHARBE STRIKERS. Bloodshed at Dunkirk fietults in Martial Law, REPORT THAT STRIKE IS OVER, Paths, Oct. 27. -The strike of the dock laborers at Dunkirk has ended, and the men will return to work toanorraw. The riots arose from the decision of the dook laborers to support the striking Millers. They refused to unload vessels laden with English coal, whereupon the Ealp-Ovenerie Committee decided that if they would not unload coal they would hot be allowed to do any other work: This excited the laborers, who rioted in the town. Barricades were erected and the cavalry was compelled to charge the rioters. Some of the latter were killed. Martial law has been proclaimed at Ducticire. A mob of striking dock laborers to -day set fire to barrels of oil awl other goods on the quays and also set fire to the house of # mine -owner. The strikers invaded the Dunkirk law courts during the day and in- terrupted business there. They were charged repeatedly by oat' - airy on the square in front of the law courts. The rioters assailed the, soldiers with bricks and scrap - iron. A lieutenant of cavalry and all the commissaries of police pre- sent were wounded, Two addi- tional regiments of infantry eave arrived there. Further advices from Dunkirk say the strikers sacked the resi- dence of a municipal councillor, who is a large dealer in coal, and then sot fire to it. The man's neigh- bors afterwards extinguished the flames. A detachment of cavalry was obliged to repeatedly charge the strikers, who resisted witli sticks and spades. Several men were injured on both sides. GEN. MILES IN BO LUCK. Fel; Among 'Robbers While in lionolulU. • ' • MMD ALSO MISSED THE SHIP. lionoluith Oct. 16, via San Fran- ck -co, Oct. 27.-A series of mishaps befell Gen. Milee and his peaty 'dur- ing their day here. . In addition to the .generai being robbed, Um Miles will be compelled to do without her maid an the voyage between Hono- lulu a,nd Manila and until the (steam- er following the one on which the Miles party sailed reaches the Philip- pine metropolia The maid, a few hours before the' vessel was to start, went out on a little Mooingex- politica and when she reached the docks the veesel had sailed. A launch was hastily placed at eller disposal and the rapidly disappearing vowi war pursued for 25 miles, when abase was given ,up, and the heart- broken maid was brought back to Honolulu to wait for the next etenener. i THE CATTLE EMBARGO. -- Britain Decides to Retain the Regu- lations. London, Oct. 27. -The Braise Gov- ernment has again refused the re- moval of the embargo against Cana- dian cattle, It scorns a probability, however, that the ramose: of the Canadian Government will be ac- ceded to in that the period within width Canadian cattle must be s slaughtered after landing at Dept- ford and other ports will be extended for ten days to a Nether period. The overwhelming evidence presented from Ottawa makes It impossible for the Board of Agriculture to longer maintain any danger of disease from Canadian cattle. The urgent request of the Argen- tine Government for the, admission of Argentine =We on an equal foot- ing with Canadian cattle is not likely to be granted. MANCHURIA IS RUSSIAN. A. Marvelous Transibrmation in the Country. London, Oat. e7. -The Times' Pekin correspondent describes a two menthe' jmi•ney through Manehuria, where in live years there has been matvelione transformatioa of the country into ohat is virtually a Rua- sian provinea Siberia, ho says, ap- pears to have been extended south- ward to the railway line, and China- men seem to be intruders, • At Hatiar, where five years ago there Were a few Mengel tent, is now a Russian town, with Renton shops, hotels arid hospital. The steamers on the Sungari, River are as busy as them on American rivere, The engine shope are equal to anything in Asia, There are engine dials with stalls for forty-two rem- inotivee. There are no railway guards. They are called frontier guards. The Theo peints nut that the right of guarding the Manchuria Railway was conceded to Itnssla to enable her to confine() an effectiVe occupation utter her nominal tvaeuation of the country. A Toronto lady has generously lama to turnielt the dining -room of the Vietoria College WOMSR's rest - dente. A, vratelintOry letter front Dr. Par- kin WAS ,Vend at the prim day meet - big at Upper Canada COLiege, HEALERS 11E10 FOR TflIAL Child Died of Diphtheria Under Christian Science, AN ADEPT UNDER EXAMINATION. New York, Oct, 25.-3ohn Carroll Lathrop. formerly Mot reader of the Second °audit of Christ, Scientist, in Manhattan, anti Joan awl Georgiana Quieby, the father and mother el Esther Beater Quinby, wife failed to call a physician until the Child Was at the door or death,0.0 who at- tempted to cure her ore:diphtheria by iwayer in Christiati Science, were Omegad with manslaugliter by COI.. oiler Banning anti heal for the grand jury at the conclusion or the inquest at White Violas last nigirt, afro, quinby, who has; been strick. en with the disease of welch her 7 - year -old daughter cited, and IS quar- antined at her home, was n9t arrest- ed, but her husband and Lathrop, whom examination was the feature of the afternoon Bef3b1011, were ar- raigned at once, Mr. Quinby, Who Is a quiet, hard working little man, pleaded not guilty at once and fur- nished bail. Mr. Lathrop dispensed witie an ex- amination, and enteral the same plea, as Mr. Quinby. Bail in the emu of $2,000 each was furnished by Charles 3L Hartmann and Charles Rookweil, two well known business mon of Mount Vernon, also mem- bers of the Second Chareli, 'When the young man took the stand ho told the coroner that he IM41 attended the Metaphysical Col- lege in Boston, graduating from the planary and normal classe.s. Ito had received much instruction from AtIrs, Mary Baker G. Eddy. "When were you first called io the eleinby house?" asked the coroner, "About two weeks ago, -to attend the elder daughter, Bessie." "Whet was her condition ?a "She had toosilitise" "Describe her condition." "Do you moan her disease t" eyed,. "Wo da not recognize disease and I cannot describe it. Hail I paid ally attention to her material conditidn I could have done nothing for her." "Didn't you look at her, throat ?" "No, sir. "How did you know, then, that she was sick ?" "From whet her relatives told me." "Did you treat her ?" "Yee, "What was the treatment ?" "An appeal to God and her faith." Mortal Mind Not Real. "What is tonsilitis?" "le is a condition or mortal mind," was I he answer. 'What is cancer ?" said the Coreiter, "we bay° heaped up a lot; of words, but they don't seem to mon Mime. Maybe bientebetly oleo might ,get something rational out ot- you, but I confess I can't, So tar as 1. can understand you 'talk another language." "Let me Assure you," said Lathrop, no he Stepped from the wituees stand, "that this child was nOt negleate4 Everything that could be done for her Was done by the Cerletion Science treatment. We took every Imre oilier and exercised every precaution to prevent the spread of the disease," "You del everything epiratud, but nothlag material," answered the Core °next : . OF PEACE AND 11111111. Blue Book Issued by British Stationery Office, TRE PROGRESS OF THE NATION. London, Oct. 24.-Titere is a mint of information for the historian in a Bluebook Just Issued from His Ma- jesty's Stationery Office: "Tee Sta- tistical AbstruCt for tile United Kingdom In each of the 'Oat fifteen years from 1887 to 1901." Hi hard figures the volume tells of the rise and fall of industries, of the burdens of peace and war, of the ever-growing demands of the Trateury on the income of the na- tion. The story oh the war shows that for the first few years of the period covered the national revenue was steadily increasing by aboirt £1,000,000 a year, while in 1899-'00 it increased by aeout eleven mil, hone and a half, in 1900-1 by al- most eleven millions, and in 1901-.2 by over twelve and a half millions, etancling in that year at £142,997,- 999. Yet during them tiu.eo years there were deficiencies between the estimated and the actual revenues of £18,882,502, £53,270,580, • alai £52,524,216, respectively. The total expenditure, chargeable against revenue in 1901. and 1002 was £195,522,215. To meet that ex- penditure property and income tax provided £84,800,000, against £14,- 410,000 in 1887-8. The history of British commerce Is recorded in the statistics of imports and exports. For the first time for fdteen years the total vale° of both showed a decrease. For 1000 the figures were 2877,448,917, or 221 6s. ad. per head of population; in 1901 the total was i869,854,106, or £20 18s. 9d. per head of population -a total decrease of C7,591,451. Since 1887 there lues been an al- most continuous shrinkage in tee area of land in the United Kingdom under grain cultivation, and 1001 was no exception. In 190e the acre- age was 8,707,602; in 1901, 8,476, - Old Lady -If you boys don't stop throwing at Clint poor Chinaman, I'll call that policeman. t I I i Patsy Mulligan -Mw, Gavan. Ho wouldn't do nut -tone Why, dates me father. . . . _ , t . "It is a condition or mortal mind, made manifest in human bodies." . '"What is a broken leg ?" "The same." "What is consumption ?" "Tee same."' • "None of there things exist, then, except In the mind? They are not real 2" suggested the questioner. "From a material standpoint they are real, but according to Christian Science they are net," wad the ans- wer. • arlow do you cure them, then ?" "Through realizing 'prayer and an enlightened pewee or understanding or God, welch heals the petient's mind," returned the witness. "You never studied anatomy, did you ?" asked the doctor. "No, sir." • "Yon have no Special knowledge of the amen body ?" ) , "No, sir." "What do you ordinarily, charge for your services ?" Mr. Lathrop mid that that de- pended upon the circumstances Of the family of the patient. Ile would have charged the Quinbya $a a, day and expeemee if the youngest child had recovered, but they had paid him nothing. That wee about the usual compensation of 'Christian Science adepts; hereaboats, though they gen- erally got more fot going oat of town. He added that the "abeence treatment," which was the treat- ment of a patient at a distance, was generally cheaper than when calls had to be made. "When did atm last See file dead child?"' "Saturday night." "What waft her Condition teen ?" "She Maned to be improving." Says Dead MAYO Been Raised, "Do you thiak food necessary to sustain life?" asked the Coroner, changing the subject abruptly. "We believe," was the answer, "that Je,ats taught that it was, 'Man cannot live,' Ho said, `by btead alone, but 'by over, word that proceeds from God.' "To what do you asteribe Eether's death ?" r . "Not 'to anythieg." "Do you believe life can be reetered to the hotly again 2" the Coroner a8ket.4 ",/elitis did la" came the answer, "and It can be done again. There have been onto tame since tlie time, but not know tame about them There was one ease in recent years of a. Woman, but 1 do not know her name." "Nor where elm lived?" naked the Coroner, tetreasileally. "No ; t tiate not familiar with the etteet" , . 876. Permanent pasture land in- creased by over 100,000 acres. • The amount due .to 8,787,675 de- poeltors In post office savings banks in 1001 'is -as £140,392,916, against £185,549,645 in 1000; and the sum owing to 1,647,202 depositors in the Trustees' Savings Banks was £46,- 699,687; against £45,312,681 in 1900. ALUMINUM AS A LIFESIIIIE11. Novel Craft of a Norwegian .Inventor is Picked Up, TAKEN TO DOVER BY A TUG, London, Oct. 27.-A hazardous dee moestration of the efficiency of a life saving invention took place in the English Chaenel this evening.. Who tug Swift, of Dover, when. about four miles off Folkstone, sight- ed a -strange looking object in the water. 'Upon coining nearer it was found to be a large globe. From a manhole on the top a men's head projected. The Swift went alongside and two men emerged from the globe. They provod to be Captain' Deenvig, the inventor, and ills assis- tant, both Norwegians. According to their story, the globe, welch is composed of aluminum, was put overboard from a steamer off fleas° yesterday, and sin.co that time It hial been knocking about the Channel with its two occupants, Who in their confined quarters were more than twenty-four hours before they 'were picked up- • The inventor of the globe claims that it satisfied all requirements and expectations, and deinonstrated its serviceability for saving lives at sea, . The tug towed the curious craft to Dover, where it ettracted much often tion. It is about eight feet in diame- ter, with nuenholde. Ah ttirseaft is also provided and an air pump, and ir's; is elm fitted etite a water pump, sail and rudder. rts capacity is claim- ed to be euffieleet for sixteen per - trona together with 850 pounds of food and 4,100 pounds of water. Teo globe is intended to be carried on' (leek in cam of die/utter. It floats With its occupanes when the ship ( • . he Vetted Irish League convention at Beaton pledged Wait to raise $100,000 within the net six months tor the Cause Of Ireland, EawiALKS TO IORAN: (lives Him Points on Schemes -Corner In Fresh Mr and Clouds -Morgan Longs to Own the Earth --(By Joseph Barrett.) iteeettieetee,eeteeteiewattaateeteaaleAetseaseetseeeotate I just got next that me friend Pierre AlOrgan was vamping through tlio city, so t digs down- to his bean - cry and sends up me cercl and axes lern to let me dash out a few bunches of talk to his, Ho belie the bell hop to bring mei up to his stoblet so up wings and finite elm clipping a few million coupons off some boncle what ho was carrying in 'his pocket for loom chariot. As soon as Pierre chat iiie glims on me he risee up from the velvet and graspe me by the mitt and hands me out the wel- conislvrhas'elile, 4you been ?" ohouts Pierre. "Well," says I, tetheet has been coin- ing pretty smooth, Pierre; how's things cutting foe. you ?" Pierre, tips me off that lie has been getting his chuck regular and that lid -has also been dashing a few Pen- nies in the bank every week for a rainy day. "Mickey, I gums you la a little dry, Won't you sink some Of the grape in your face? They tells( me that they furnishes swell juice in 'this tavern. Jut you push the ding -a -ling and the kid will chase us up a few mugo (et' Buda" Z wings over to thei bell and dashes mir feeler on -it rend then waltzes back to the chair and oinks my bones on it, leans way back and drags out a few twotfer's, and passes Pierre one of them. Ile pushes the weed in his jaws and nibbles oil the ond and 'strikes a. lucirer and starts the torch to burning. I lights up mime and 1, 1 diRoeild H;eaarfe teeo, . .44 G LON A Corner in Fresh Air. croons mo hoofs .nad squares myself for a long chin. By that time the hell hop had smashed on the door. -Pierre yells out for him to wing in, and ht hops the infant. • "Bring nice up a, cheese lemonade and what will you jiave, Mickey ?a "Ott, suds Is good enough for me," says I. "Well, then," says Pierre, "just cbase up one quart- ot the best Impeder mo austrioug friondiliere, and b'o sure to tell the Oily what- mixes tue cheese lemonade to make . it sweeti" Tap kid dashes out of the room end me and Pierre starts in for a long ch -in. "Now, see -here, Pierre.' says. I, "what I. want- to know is When you is going to buy the balance of the earth? I reads in the papers as to how- you has spent your dough ror -ten-thirds of it, but What I wants to get through Me IS when Is you going to gobble up the other seven -tenths." Pierre hands me Out a few giggle's and strokes his mous- tache with a kind of a loving smite. "Mickey, you is dead next to me, has tried me tory best to buy the weria and all the balance of the atmosphere for meself, but there is a. flew guys- what don't want to sell it to met I has odered as much dough as $200, for Chicago, and would you believe that the rubes here won't sell the slab for that much coin? They thinks that they should get more, and you, know me, Mickey, I ain't nobody's fool and don't seperato masall from me dough for nothing." The bell hop smash -ed on the door again, and Pierre shouts for him to dig in. The kid plants the fluid on the table and we commences to push it in our Pierre he guzzles his first before 1 could blow the soap off mine. After we has irrigated ourselves I then says to him; "Pierre. you is wise teat I is one of the • wisest guys in these parts, but / ain't a dirty deem in a clean deck along- side of • you. / liars been next to ev- erything whet is going on all over the world and I has mixed in the swelleset of sasstety, bat I has to tip me dip to you every trip. Say, when you owes everything endear all of the dough planted in your bank will you allow me to breathe a few of the zephyrs what blows off the hike?" Pierre tells me that he will, but tips me off that any otteer guy what sneaks any Of his atmosphere will be taxed one bone a breath. "Hold on a minute, Mickey," says Pierre; "I want to send a Marconi to me cashier and put him wise to buy up all the eloude-what floats over New York city, and then he can wing over to Brooklyn and see if he can't sneak in a, few of the street car lines and tax all the guys what rides, 10 colas, Mickey, I ain't wise as to how them guye makes any dough by only taxing a nickel for a ride On thane cars `what runs by electric juice. I is wise that all the ducks will Say that I ain't got no heart, but see here, my boy, I will be doling neit ducks a favor beetwee I Will save them- dough. Look here, If they only leaked a mug pay a nick- el for a tide, Why, when he vamps it he only gaireff five cents, but when I tavits all tbent street ears and makes them cough up 10 cents, wily, every time they hoof e it, they saves 10 Conte. Now, ain't, that kind of Me to Show theme duck& hos' to Save mere dough ?" "Say, Pierre' but you certainly is there with the geode every trip; you has a Wonderful ()MOO. They tells me that you has bought all of thetn ships 'what 'chases all Of the swell guy's over here when they is leak- ing fOr dome what has lots Of dough. RI- that the root goods7" "Yoe shoats Pierre; "I has bought all thorn ships and pow X Is negoti- ating to buy the ocean, and when t libel that, why e Will be On( easy street, cause I can tax' every mark What ever batheti in the briny. Mick- ey, I ain't -got much dough at all. Moat of the Wlee guys Is always gibbeting some pipe dream in emit° duck's iletener that I has as Much as $762.61 but they Is dead wrong. / has a taw pennies In me sock, but X Mal got what I wants, meet have more and when I gets it will plant meeelf on a swell velvet and smoke 5 Cent cigars twice a day." "But what does you Wane?" shouts I. Pierre wriggles ith his chair anaildinutaclesaandrowa mmtorpeleetimeolcrees opfulfifiss of the weed what In' has stuck in his mug and says; "1 wants the whole world, and wants every guy in it to be dead broke and have to come to me for to borrow dough; then I will be satisfied and will retire from business and give some other duck a chance," The two -fora what We has been dragging on was burn- ing like torches, the room was full Of smoke, Pierre he swings to me and ears; "Matey, does you smell anything ?" I tells him. that I has not pushed mo bugle against noth- ing, We was still dragging on our weeds. After a bit some eugic smashes on the deer, Pierre yells for him to wing In, and, In vamps the main screw of the point, "Mr. Morgan and Ur. Mickey the Wise Guy, will you please put me wise an to what you is puff - trig? We has bet down in the Office at; to what it is, I says it le a rubber boot and the other guy tips me that it is loft coal. 'Whew one ,wins the bet ?" ehouts the (thief gazebo. pierro ‚take e the two -her out of his face and 'wings up to where the guy was standing. He commences to hand ehximeitoeidit tahabtunidiele sOvfastalkm,vainngdinggetehrs mitts all the time that he was shout- ing. The two -fere comes pretty close to the eellief screw's smeller and lie gets one single whiff of it arid he goes dotvn ali in a bunch. Pierre wasn't next as to what put the guy out, so he calls me over to see what was the matter, I fella down on me knees by, the side of the captain of the hash. - house and gets a whiff of the two -far meself. ,I gags and commences to idled() for wtna. I was about to go down and out wheel all of a sudden the main guy burets open his peepers and rises to his hoofs. I asks him what was the matter, but he shouts nothing, but, sinking els mitt in his Plymouth Rocks, im pulls out a bunch or coin anti- says: "I forgot, Mr. Mor- gan, to give you some dough for the wind what I has passed in my breath- ing gutter; I is on that you owns it, tie I twat cough up the dough to you for every zephyr what I inhales." Pierre tellthe guy that he can have it for nothing, but tips him off that'next time he wants to eat any of his breezes that he must dish out the coin. The chief screw thanks Pierre and digs back. downstairs and tells the guys what work in the jeint to nail all of the furniture and stuff 'to the floor or Pierre would get Wise to it end cart it away with 1m 31:Lcie:ierre, old man, you give me ideas about the coal. strike ?" " P says I. "Now, see here, Mickey, there ain't nothing to it at all. Them ducks in this country wants to keep warm too much, and I is wise that it ain't no good for them teller's health, so I has made the price of coal a few pennies higher so- as to teach them taboo that they must keep a little cooler. I don't make no dough by selling coal. I only does it to accom- modate the people, and so that I can be more than accommodating- and -not hand, these • ducks the marble, lieart"I had just enealcalail the coal In the •noutary and now I wants to show -teem how kind I ig by selling it to teem. Ain't I good, Mickey? Now, tell the truth ." • rime Co give in that Pierre is a kind feller and I tells him so right off the reel. "Pierre, Ile next that you ain't making ho -dough by sell- ing coal or any other thing what you is doing, 'cause I , knows that you is almost dead broke and ain't next as to whore your next chew- ing is coming from; but that ain't got nothing to do with what I was shouting to you about the coal strike. What does you thiele of it, and haw dome you think it will wind up?" "What's eating you, Mickey a What is you trying to get next to? If you thinks you is going to got wise to me curves you had bet- ter ring off, `cause you is on *the wrong line. I don't see where it cuts any ice to you about this coal businass. If you ain't got no dough you can't get no coal, and If you can't get no coal you will get sick and then you will have to get medicine. I has bought ne all them drag. stores, so that I Will win your dough, no matter AD. "‘I has tided me very best to buy the world." what way you turns. The drug bust - noes is going on the bum and WAS all of them steres, and I wants to push the buSines8 along, so I have thought it over in My thinking foundry that the only way Cart beOst the drug business is to make the guys sick and then they will have to buy medicine, so I has boosted the price of coal, cause I is wise that they ain't got enough dough to get it, and then they Will get sick anti then up goes the drug businees and I Outs into few more bones a 'week." "But what Wilt you did if inc friend flooseYi the Main squeeze of the country, tells you that you meet cut out this boosting the pile() of deal ?" "What has that guy' got to do with ii 7 Why, Mickey, if he was to mingle in me beshiess I would Vann) to Washington and take all Of tne atmosphere out of the city, and then what Wcield hoe ? I al- lows elm to eatia,k in a row, of my breezes for Will 14 keep his trap Cloned. You let libn Squeal On Me and I'd put a flea in his ear." I then tells Pietro that I ain't gOt no license to live and (tees lett to croak inc at once, but he wouldn't do it, No; I grabs my dip- and wings for hOille n.ml thialoi as to how can got wise to his twists and be gay like Wee doeeptil llatratb, JIBE MARKETS' Termite Irriiit Market. The local fruit maraca is quiet and priees steady. Grapes, Niedartee, large basket, SO to 400; do. Con - Cords, large basket, 25 to 00e. Veare, basket, 25 to 80e, Oranges, Celifor- nla, Valencia, $5.75; do, Jamaica, box, $1,50 to $4, Lemon -s. Messina, $2.50 to $3,5O. Apples, bafiket, 15 to 20g.; do. barrel, $1. to $1,25t Bananas, bunell, $1.25. to $1.75. Tomatoes, baseet, 20 to 80e. Sweet potatoee, bbis., $2.75, Peppers, bats- ket, 20 to 7ito. (Mealtime basket, 40 to 65o, Gran inariee, Cape Co It bbl,, $8.50, 11Jetiditio: Wheat. 31uricets. Following are the closing quota- tions al important wheat centres to -day; . Dee, New Tara. ... .„ $-- $0781-8 Chicago 0 721,2 Toledo,,,,,...,,,,,,,0751-2 () 77 Duluth, No, 1 nor, 0721-8 0 60 7-8 Toronto 141vo !ito.s'e 31arlcst. Export cattle, choice, per owl. $4 25 to $4 80 do medium . .. C73 to 483 do cows 3 00 to Butchers' export Butchers' cot tle, picked.,•, Butchers' cattle, choice ,,,,,, Butchers' cattle, fair a 40 to 4 80 Bulls, entxoloploriot.13haeavy, ' treaders, short -keep ot, Ii feeding!. . . . . . . . , , 33 6705 tt oo 3 75 clod: i to to 1 oe 3 20 to 0750 3 tat to 34 1)205 2 25 to do common Stockers, edittnIon 842 700755 troo 423 5650t; 325 to 37e Stockers oholco 1 76 to i 00 do Built Sheep,k !i itcTs eppweers bucks, per r olvvEvl Culls. each 2 '..t5 to 75 Lamb,, per 2 75 ' to 3 '25 Mileh cows, each po :rte. w Hoge choice, per owt 333 233 to 534 0100 2 OJ to 3 00 2 60 to 2 75 3 to to 10 00 3 60 to 3 85 do stores, per owl 5 85 to 0 00 010 to 0 Os Hog, light, Hogs,fat, per owt do stags, per c wt. .. 5 75 to 0 0.4 2 00 to 3 00 3 85 to 0 00 do sows, per owl General Cheese: Mark 54:t)s t.'0 00 Belleville, 012t., Oct. 25.--To-day 485 White and 80 colored cheese were offered. Sales: Hodgson, 575, Alex- ander 580, at 11 1-40; Watkins 330, Alexander 830 at 11 1-8c. canton, Oct. 25. -Offered 1,864 twill cheese 1,156 tubs butter. Cheese sold ite 11, 1-2c; butter 23- 1-2e. . j I Cowanovillo, Que., Oct. 25. -At the Eastern Townships Board of Trade 28 factories offered 972 boxes of cheeee and 17 creameries offered 934 boxes of butter, 'Cheese all soia rib 11 1-16c to 11 8-16c; butter at 20- .1-2c to 21c. , „ Bank of Hamilton Active. Bank of Hamilton shares were the feature of Saturday's Toronto stock neat -het, selling up to 2:16, an ace. Vance of about two points over Fri- day's figures. There was a good de- mand for the stock at the close of the board, but none was offering ex- cepting at higher figures. In this connection it is stated on good an- thoray that the tank will ishortla 141:*e a eirerrae.IsrtestueGeoieffisttoCcek•Op. Winnipeg, Oct. 26. -Tho Northwest Grain Dealers' Associnaion crop re- port, just issued, gives interesting eletaile of the Manitoba and North- west Territories grain crop of 1902: The estimated yield of the Mani- toba crop is noat placed at the fol- lowing figures: Wimat, estimated yield, 50,243,722 bushels; average, 21.03 bushels per acre. Oats,. 136,615,530 bushels; average, 50.50 bushels per acre.. Theorem] (totals for Manitoba and' the liorthWeet Territories are: Acres. Mehl. Ave. Wheat ... 2,624,928 64,283,434 2.1.52 Oats ... ... 1,000,210 49,524,589 49.82 Barley ... 859,562 13,108,014 36.42 Flax ... ... 46,550 618,693 18.14. Bradstreet& on Trade. Wholesale trade at Montreal Is fairly active. The eoproach of 'the cold weather is causing. a good de- mand for heavy goods for the win- ter. The outlook for general trade fleiremn.coe:raging. There is a, good' de- mand for money and rates remain There has been a. steady demand for fall and winter goodo at Toronto this week. The sales this month will 'probably ehotv. a -large increase over October last year. Values of staoie °oan and woollen goods Continuo very firm, and there Is a cedilla in some quarters that prices of the former may before long be advanced.. Country, ,eentittancee are improving a, little la, some departments of wholesale trade. Cold weather at Quebec hoe doused a demand for seasonable goods, and trade in wholesale end retail circles has been active during the past week. • The course of wholesale trade at Hamilton continues entirely satisfac- tory. The jobbers, as reported to Bradstreet's, are busy filling or- ders for seasonable goods, which the retailers want to assort. !stocks foe the winter trade which, it is ex- pected, will be larger tele year than in previous years. Travellers' or- ders are large and numerous, and mall far a greater proportion of high- ocliasustare dgetoothdaanarreorfmiremrllyy, heattaalquwe! ing to the feet that in many cases they could not be replaced for the money paid for them. Fine weather hoe stimulated, the sorting demand from jobbing firms at Pacific Coast .cities lately, and traced is nal a. more satisfactory con- dition. Trade line been active at Winnipeg this week'. The money circulation is increasing as a result of' the large code transaction/1 In wheat, and old mores are bang paid off at retail trade riondecednotntresr. Ixwg is being favorabtei affeoted by the increarle in the grab:, deliveries at couetry markets, „- InOttawa, as repeated to lieract- (area's this week', the valuate of trade IS large Oanfittred With nue visas seasons at Vas time. THRBAT.TO KILL MISSIONARY Bulgarians Bowed. $2,400 Under Penalty of Death, • Boston, Mass., Oct. 27. --The Rev. George ix Marsh,' for 80 aears iii missionary in Bulgaria, has been threatened with death unless ho gives up fife sum of $2,100. The dee Mand was made EOM WOGICE4 ago in an anonymous letter, weleh de- clared that if he refused, ids boatel at PhilippOpolis Would be tiestvoye eri by dynamite and his wife killed. 'rho letter went on to say teat ia Mr. Marsh ever spoke to any , rimy about this he would be killed. Note Withstanding these threats, Mr. lett:011,011f ogee city,niccommunicated viinti ti utter 11.7: ported the matter to 'the Iteigarion authorities. This resulted le the arerst of several larsons, and Wee the matter now rests. 4mAio tam Praise .genbitais are pro - (trading up the Yangtee Meer, China, to obtain satiefeetion for mar. dor or two adesionatios, ;