HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-02-15, Page 2I
Stulday Sawa
arlatitiON NO. VIII
,25 tato°
acne' Power to Peratve.—Maro
Commentary. --1. The multitude getb.
erS to hear Chriit (re. I, 2), . And
again—At the close a the missionary
tour in Galilee. Into Capon-am—
Wliiele was his honte, or beadquerters.
After some dep.-some 4147.1.78 after the
leper had been healea and the exeeite-
ment lord quieted down. It was noieed
The lieesee spread very rapidly. In the
bouee—Either the bowie -which he ream-
piea with his another and hie brethren
Matt. iv, 13). or possibly that of Se.
Peter.—Cam. Bib. "When Chriet ie in
the. house, 1, Goot men will be attraete
ea to it. 2. Bad men will be ,bendittea
lit it. 3. Divine benediction will ret
upon it. 4. Beneficent ministries will
flow from it. Those who have Chriet
In their home do not act like other pee-
erle; their n.ties are purer; their eliar.
ities more disinterested, and they have
with them the SOWN of joy and bless-
ectness."—Barn. 2. Many wore gathered
The audience ineluded Pharieees and
doetors of the law, who had come from
tho towns of Galilee, Judea, and Jeru.
roadie (Luke v. 17), They had mile to
inspect and critieise tbis new teacher.
"It was dike the gothering of lerael on
Carmel to mitnese the issue between Eli -
pith and the prieste of Bane"—Eder-
shell% About the door—There wa* a
great concourse of people so that the
housto and court were both filled. Preach-
ed the word—The doctrine of the on of
Gorl.--Clarke. They had come partly to
criticize a-nd partly out of euriosity,
and now Jaen seizes the opportunity to
preach the gospel. eVe should be in-
stant in eeason and out of season to
point other a to Christ. Preaching and
healing went together and made a pow-
eeful napresgon.
II. A palsied sinner brought to Clireet
(vs. 3, 4). Come unto Illin—..cess to
Jewel seemed impossible. There were
many obeteteles in the way, Should they
have waited for a courenient season?
No. 'They must force their way to
Chrits. Brinoie ng one—He was young for
Jesus calls him son, but he was f
grown, for it required four to carry lam.
There are many ea weak and diseoure.gea
that they cannot go to Jesus without
aesistance; we should always be ready to
help gain. Sick of the paley—Paley, a
eontraction of the word paralysis, ie a
diseese that deprive e the part affeetea
af sensation, or the power of motion, or
both. This patient was utterly help-
leso The disease is considered incurable.
"Palsy is a. type of sin. in in the soul
lakes all the forms whin paralysis doee,
in the body , Borne to four—Each one
bolding a corner of the "pnllet" or bed.
Whin Wa merely a thick padded quilt
or mat. "There was eee-operation 111 title
work. One eould not have done it; it
needed four. In the union of hearts ana
hands there is strength. United they
had. no difficulty." 4. The press—It
seemed quite imposeible for the crowd
to make an opening sufficiently larga for
them to pass through. Uncevered the
roof—Luke zap', "tarough the tiling."
Li the eastern countries the housos are
flat -roofed, and joined together so one
tould walk upon them from one end of
the city to another. These boueetops
were places of prayer and meditation,
mut front the house -tope criers pro:
elaimed the tunes of public worahip. Out-
sids stairs always lea to the roof. Broken
It up—Oriented roofs were made of dif-
ferent kinds of material. Luke says they
let this man down through the "tiling.'"
"ahoy appear to have broken up the
tiling or thin stone slabs, oemetimes
used at this day."—Maelea.r. The roof
is only a few feet high, and by stooping
down and holding the corners of the
ecnech, mently a thickly padded quilt, as
at present in this region, they could let
down the sick man le/thou ropes to as-
sist them.
III. Christ forgives sms (vs. 5-7). 5.
Saw their faith—afany of the gifts of
healing and restoration were obtained
through the faith and prayers of the
friends of the sufferers. See liatt.
13, Mark v. 36, John iv. O. Jesus "saw"
their faith. Real faith acts. Their holy
boldness pleased him. "Faith is the
channel through which the grace of God
flows into the soul in converting, leafing
power." Christ always notices and com-
mends faith. Son—Ife spoke with ten-
derness. Matthew adds, "Be of good
cheer," Evidently the young man was
despondent because of his sins, for it
seems probable that this disease had been
brought on as a result of dissipation
Thy sins are forgiven tit. V.)—Our first
great need is the forgiveness of sins.
Jesus rightly puts this ahead of the heal-
ing of the body. We cannot doubt that
this paralytic was a conscience-stricken
young man. 'The conditions necessary to
forgiveness are repentance, confession,
forsaking sin, and faith. Although this
man did not speak Jesus must have seen
these marks in him.
G. Certain of the scribes—"The scribes
were the leaders of the nation, the theo-
logians, legislators, politieians."—Geikie.
They had come up from Jernealem and
other places for the purpose of opposing
lam. Reasoning in their hearts --"Our
word `dialogue' is derived from the same
Greek word. They held a dialogue with-
in themselves." They had not spoken
openly. 7. Blasphemies—To blaspheme
is to slander God or to speak impiously
against God. In this case they supposed
that Christ was taking to himself pre-
rogativee which belong to God only. ,"lie
ig intruding on the divine rights. The
blaeplienier eerie to be put to death by
stoning."—Cleikie. But God only—They
tightly understood that all sins are sins
against God, and therefore only he eould
forgive them. See Psa. fl. 4.
IV. Christ heals disease (vs.. 8-12). 8.
'Teem perceived —Jeans knew their
thoughts (Matt. ix. 4). "To know the
hearts of men was, with the aeon, et test
of the true Messiah's elairns, Wben
Ear Cocav deelared himself Messiah, the
robbing quoted Ise. xi. 3, ona examined
lain to See if he conia reveal the thoughts
of their bears. He failed, and they slew
lame"—Whedon. In telling them their
thouglits Jesus gave tbe fullest proof of
Ids divinity. 'Why reason ye—afatthew
says, °Wherefore think ye evil?"
Whether is. it. easier to say say, etc.—
Some think that in these expressions
Jesus. is merely asking which is the
easier Plaint to snake. But he eviaently
means More than that and us ee the terin
"to say" with the farther thought of
ialoinge." Ire then ebowe that bes Ites
power to forgive sins by at min healing
palelea man.
10. That ye moo know—"External entr-
ee:Pe ore the proof of internal ones."
Chriet was matador:8 -of divines power. "If
failure bad been the result Ilis humili-
ation would have been overwhelming and
VIAL" lie pitrposes now to prove His
divinity bee-orta quesition. Son of man—
Li the titlo whin Christ moat fre-
tenently applied to Iiimeelf. .sometlearno
interchanging it with the "Son of Goa.'
',thee title is Lever *Wert to Christ by
the 'welfare of the .geope14. ,Teem iippro.
Iodated to Ilimmelf the propheey of Don
Ira tafett. nevi. 43, 6t; Dan. vii. 131. It
applied to- theist more then eighty
'limn in the NeW Telltantent, I. It im.
ewe,
pies hi a humiliation (Matt, viii. 20 eared
thet Ile. the elm of Ood, became a true
man (Rom. val. 3), 2, That He was the
mie perfeet man. elutes% and complete in
every bureau virtue. 1 Thot 110 waa
the repeeeentetive man, elevatea aboae
elass and national prejudice&
4. That He eras, officially, the represein
attire of the human race in Ilie life Ana
death for man. Power on earth—They
were thinking of God ea being la heaven,
ana &ems ealls attention to the fact that
there ie. power on earth now to torgive
sin-, 11. Arise—lire is the test. Christ
shows His ability to forgive sins by hie
ability to heal.
12. Ile arose —The man had a part
to perform. Ilaa he not acted at the word
of command He coula not have been heol-
ea. Before them all --This thing was
"not done in a corner.' Christ's miracles
were performea in the most public man-
ner and were never questioned by tbose
who witnessed thenn Amazed. —Luke
adds. "They were faint with fear." Glor-
ifiea God—Tim:1 bed a high degree of
reverence for God and were filletradmir-
ation for bie power and goorluess.—Ben-
en. On this fashion—Christ's works are
without precedent. He acts independent-
ly and odvisas with no one, They bad
sem three marks of His. divinity: 1. For-
giving sins. 2. Perceiving thoughts. 3
Healing disease. The works of Christ are
astonialang the world to -day. He is the
same mighty Saviour as .ever, and, is still
rade to forgive eine, perceive thoughts
and heal diseases.
"They come unto hho" (e. 3.) All
earthly hope was gone. Only the divine
Son ot man could help this hopeless
"Bringing one siek" (v. 3.) "Faith
without works is dead" (James ii. 20.)
Their works proved their confidence.
"They uneovered the roof" (v. 4.)
Their faith woe not baffled by difficul-
ties. The overcomer will not be turned
away from Christ by "the press" of un.
propitious tireumstames; "the press" bf
worldly peeple, worldly maxims, worldly
judgments or worldly opposition; "the
press' of earthly cares or sorrows; 'the
press" of Christian work. Unless our
work brings us and others closer to
.1'113, it ie not from God, or not done in
faith and for Cod's glory.
"They let down the bed" (v. 4.) "Not
a word did they utter; no loud, anxious
eall from the roof readied the ears of
teeus, They said in their hearts, 'The
eight of them will be enough.' They
!mew the heart of Jesus and the power
::f Jesus, mid so they did not cry to Him,
but juet put. the need before Bis eyes."
"Jesus saw their faith." (v. 5.) "The
erovalsaw their ecceutrielty. Jesus saw
their faith. lie looleea back of the net
to the spirit whin prompted it." "Teir
eaith" undoubtedly refers to the faith
of their friend. 'Unbelief hinders God.
Obe man ha,1 an acquiescent and con-
current faith. He believca enough to be
willing to be brought. The friends be -
8 11.1 Jams spoke the word of for-
givenes-s and healing. The man believed
the werd of Jesus and WaS made whole
in soul and body,
"He said" (v. 5.) The foundation of
all Oath ie the word of God. "Faith corn-
eal by hearing, and hearing by the word
(loa." (Rom. x, 17.) Faith in the
word of Jesue, made the peralytio whole.
"Thy eine, be forgiven thee" (v. 5). A
great writer says, "The Master weet be-
hind the curtain of the flesh and healed
the fountain of the soul's impurity. lie
laid his hand on the spiritual cause in-
stead of dealingat once with the bodily
i
result. Palsy s a disease frequently
eaused by certain forms of vice. Tbie
man needea forgiveness more than be
needed healing. God always puts the
emphaeis where it belongs. Jesus saw
that the emu's heart -longing was more
for relief from pain of soul • than from
pain of body.
"1 say unto thee, Arise" (vs. 10, 111.
Sorrow and sickness came when sin came.
(Gen. 3, ED. They will go when she
goes (Rev, 21, 4). Every truth ha.s its
opposite parallel truth, The gospel ear
of truth runs on two rails. If yon
prees the divinity- of Christ as the "Son
of God" and ignore the humanity of
Jesus as the Son of Man (v. 10), you slip
the track. If you run on his humanity
and deny his divinity you wreck tbe
train. 11 you run on the power of God
for bodily healing and neglect the vitat
truth of the power for soul healing, you
make a sad mistake. If you speak only
of immunity frondsin ond never mention
immunity from sickness you leave many
a sufferer it -wreck.
"Why reason ye" (v. 8). Those "sit-
ting" instead of working ean always find
gomething to criticise, thoee "reasoning"
instead of believing will put the lowest
censtruction on the highest deeds. Love
never carps or critimsee,
"lie arose" (v. 12). The healing was
immediate. Christ did .a complete work:
end so he always does. A living faita
brings results. An active Christian will
never be obliged to mourn for lank of
fruit. A. C. m.
, t
WILL HOLD THEM.
THE RELICS OF 1813 MUST REMAIN
IN CANADA.
British Government to be Consulted as
to the Disposition to be Made of
Sunken Vessels Used by Proctor as
Supply Ships.
Ottawa, Feb. 11.—aren. C. 8. Hyman
is communieating with the L'ritish Gov-
ernment in regard to the sunken vessels
lying in tbe River Thames. There were
three ships in all, but (me was raised
and placed in it publie phtee at Chat-
hano where it disappeared, piece by
piece before the inroads of the relic
heeler. Mr. Hyinan is asking what
disposition the British minorities want
to mike of the n .aaining two. The ves-
FP18 WerP earrying mini:Hee for Geuernl
Praetor's troops in 1S13, anti were set
on fire to prevent them failing into the
bands of tbe United States forces. The'
ships sank before they were heti-in-ed.
It is likely they container' ammunition.
afa Buren, a. Detroit. Itietorian, had
erratmei to raise the Intik and bring
them to the Unitel States, but they
will not be allowea to pass out of Brit-
itit pogeession.
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
VENTURED out ON THIN ICE AT
MONTREAL,
Edward Iturtem, Aged Eight Years, and
Willie Goody, Aged Ten, Go
'Through and Their Bodies Are Car-
ried Away by the Swift Current,
Montreal, Feb. 1l,'—Two email boys
%%ere drowned Isere today by tweaking
through elan in in the Inver St. Law -
mere One nas Edward Barton, rigat
eight years, 499 Wellington street, and
rho other Willie Ceogetty, ten eoeire
998 G. T. 11. street. They veritured
aro far 0:1 the lee, net thinking- thot it
wag PO thin. The river et the spot
waere they went tlerough ig quite rapid,
eel eer the beaker uort innurdiately oar -
ilea away beneath Ilia turreet and hove
not yet been renvrea.
THE DEATH Of I market Reports
MR. t. B. EDDY.
•••••••••••••••••••••
The Week.
The Lost Days of the Great Match
Toronto Farmers' Niarhet,
Manufacturer.
The offerloga of grain toolay were
...,.
larger than of late, and prie.es were un -
Misfortunes. That Would Daunt Many nanged. Wheat steady, with sales of
Men Overcome. 200 bushels of 3eall at 70 to 78e, and of
200 bushels of goose at 72e, Barley un -
awed, 400 bushelsselling at 51 to 52e.
Oats unchanged, with sales of 500 Lush.
Works Burnt Several Times, but Ref els at 30 to 40c.
but After Every Fire, I Dairy proauee in goorl :supply, with
prices sternly. Good to choice dairy tub
Ottawa, Fob. 11.—Mr. E. B. Eddy, nee. butter sold at 23 to 25e per lb., and new
sident: of the E. D. Eddy Compa»,y, n 1,nitgi's llt aCle Per "zen' P"ItrY
pioneer io the manufaettire of matchai, area 18 eme soot., oath prone oneneng,
lumber too paper in this conutry, ana ed; 30 leads sold at $9 to $10,50 /1 1011
for thuothy, and at $0 to $8 for mixed.
one of the great captaine of industry
of, Canada, is dead, He passed away St1;treevssneorillicaeglaaatv$3180t-teoadar
yesterday at La0 pan., at; las residence, quoted at $8,75 to $O, and'ilie°4.51.1°;,1-taht $1317:1101t.
Standish Hate Hull, ofter only about - Wheat, white, bush, ..$ 07(1 $ 0 78
it forbught's Illness, from an affection i Do., red, busb. . , .. 0 70 0 78
I Do., spring, bush. .... 0 70 0 00
of the slower:1e Me. Eddy's ailment ! Do., goose, bush. .... 0 72 000
was really of several months 'standing. - Oatsbush, . , .. .... 0 39 040
Ito returned axone Halifax about a year Barley, bulb. .... .... 0 51 0 42
and it half ago very much out of sorts, Pis,
bush. .. ., ., .. 0 75 0 00
as, bush, .. ,. .... 0 80 000
1..,
and his condition became so alarming
day, timothy, ton 9 00 1050
that at that time fears were entertained
Do„ mixed, ton ... . 600
801)
of a fatal termination, However, he Straw, per ton .... .. 10 00 3030
ralliea considerably, and eventually Was 800f19—.
about again, much in las customary Alsike, No. I, bush. 0 25 7 00
No. 2. .. .. .. .5 25 .5 75
rallied considerably, and mutually was Do., No. 3. .. .. .. 4 50
the last time be appeareo in 1118 office.
Red, choice. No. 1, bit 025 57 2055
Next day lie was confined to the house Timothy-, bush. .. , .. 1 50 2 00
and had to take to hie bed. Mr. Eddy Dressed Hogs .. .. .. 8 50 0 00
continued to sink, but remain& conscious ApIes, per bbl. .... .. 2 70 3 25
- ahnost to the last. He displayed the Eggs, 21e1V laid, doezn. . 0 30 0 00
sante fortitude in the presence of death Dilater, dairy d .. ..
023 025
that he haa exhibited during life, when . Do., creamery .. ... . 0 27
of almost unparalleled misfortunes, end Fowl, per lb. .... . ... 0 OS 0 ;10
103
fickle fortune subjected ithu to a series chickens, pee ie. d d 0 12 05
1315 last moments were as peaceful as , Turkeys, per lb. .. .... 0 14
toe .. .. 0 75
though sinking into sleep. Immediately Geese, plb. ... , . 010
upon promulgation of the death the flag
Cabbaee, per dozen .... 0 40 0
was hoisted at halfmast over the E. B.
were closed down. They will remain dos- celery., per "sett .. . ,
er ,
Caulifrower, per dozen .. 0 75
0 35 0011 ,,t *I0
i 30
Eddy Company's office., and the works potatoes, per 51
085
0 .10
ed until after the funeral. luterment
Onions, per bag .. .... 1 10
will take place on Tuesday at Bristol, Beef. hindquarters .... 7 00 800
Vermont, where Mr, Eddy was born.
Do10 ., forequarters • .. . 450 5
c' ,
Before quitting the 1101118a service will i Do., (twice, carcase ,. 650
06 :7105
be hela by Rev.Dr. Berridge, of St. An -
medium, -carcase 5.50
aiew's Church, where the deceased wor- Main, per ewt„ . •-• 800 900
0505
'a eel per ewt. .. .... 8 50
11
"he workmen in well of the aeveral- '' ' •
5I
Lamb, per ewt. .. .... 11 00
industries of the company, will march in
the funeral. procession, headed British Apple Market. by three 1
foremen. Woodall and Co., Liverpool, cabled to
A Remarkable Career. • Eben James: 12;000 bbls, selling; alar -
kat active and dearer by Is.
The late Mr. Eddy was in many evays
M. Isaacs ani San, Limited, of Lon-
a remarkable man. Born at Brietia,
Vermont, in 1827, be came to caned, don, cabled: Good 11038811(1.at from les
and, settled at The Chandler in 1851, to 24s.
where Ile began the manufacture by hand, British Cattle Markets.
of sulphur matches, the first of such ' London—Cattle are (looted at 10 3 --le
home made products, ever placed on the
Canadian market. About the same time 0 1-2 to 9 3-4e.
to 12 I -4e per lb.; refrigerator beef, at.
Mr, J. R. Booth also began to lay the
foelat ins of his .great lumbering bus'. I Winnipeg Options103111081
nese at the Chambere. Ohl -timers say The following were the closing quota -
that in, a. rough building which for Ion tion g yeeetrday -at this market: Feb„
was regarded ns it landmerk, ant i)t, 76 1-8o bid, May 79 3-8c, July 80 5 -Se
long 51110e been swept away, Mr. l'id• !
Eddy made matches on the ground floor •
and upetaire Mr. 33ooth turned out
shingles. Be that as it may, the -0.we
pioneme began their busineee career to-
gether. They were always friends and
the warmth of that early intimacy was
maintained unebilled for over fifty years.,
Fortune was leind to Mr. Booth and the
slow but sure stages by which lie ad-
vanced to wealth were uninterrupted.
With his friend Eddy, it was different.
Time and tune again he reached the
goal only to be buffeted. by adversity
end flung back as a strong entimmer is
tossed. upon an unruly soa and forced by
adverse wind and wave to the starting
point. Bile nothing could daunt Mr.
Eddy's magnificent optimism, his match -
lees mange, his never failing patience,
hie bulldog tenacity, As fast as he erect-
ed factories, fire swopt them away, but
he persevered in spite of fate until the
great fire of 1000 consumed all Ins in-
dustries and onar berms of stones and
twisted iron marked their site. Then it
really seemed as though the last mete- 1 Leading leineat Best -tete
ing calamity had overtaken Mr. Eddy. l may. July,
If the blow staggered him he did not New York .. .. .. .. .. .. 903i, 89%
gliow it. Minneapolis .. .. .. . • .. .. 8314 33516
Duluth
The loss in the big fire was not loss Detroit .. .. .. .. .. .. ... 89% Ell
than one mel a quarter million dollars. st. Louis .... .. .. .• .. .... se% 81.%
Sixty or seventy thousand dollars was Toledo .. .. .. .. .. ... . SF% se%
realized from the iron and steel in the Bradstreet's on Trade.
debris repreeenting fe ...er costly mach- ) Montreal: Wholesale trade here has
inery•
taken on a rather more cheery tone.
Le the early development of the Cold weather has been general all over
men -making industry which now turna the country, and there is it better out -
out fiftv-two million matches a day,
Mr. Eddy drove all over Ontario and look for country retaa trade. Repoets
Quebec in all torts of weather. He
e ftom. the Ottawa valley and lumbering
seatterea boxes of matches wberever h ..,
e tostricts generally hove not been bright.
Until recentloe there has been little or no
went, ante so introduced them into every
centre, As far west as Sarnia he. 8110W. The iron and steel trade eon -
drove, end eastward to Quebec. Later tieues very active. Sorting orders for
he returned and eollected the money dry goods are rather better, and the re -
for big middies. The paper mill with • tailors find the demand for heavy goods
its output of a bundred tong re day and ' improving. Spring trade continues very
paper bags of all sizes, the reanufac- satisfactory.
tura of sulplatet fibre, and of wooden- Toronto: The sudden arrival of very
ware of all kinds were creations of it cold weather has given an impetus to the
had- day. demand for retail lines of Winter goods,
It is understood that all provision ba -i especially in the way of wearing apparel,
been made for the eontinunnee of the but with the season now so far advanced
E. 11. Eddy Compauy's works. The men- - it is not felt that toe demand will in
agement is a close corporation, and are any way make up for what it !should
not prepared to afford, information with have been earlier. The wholesale dry
reetwet to the KUM invested hi. the
Imeinees. It is oetiznated, howtoer, that goods trade has not yet felt much effect
the industries as they stand to -day are frond the increased business, and the
worth over $4,000,000, sorting trade continues quiet. Spring
business is very active, heavy shipments
im.,••••••011.1.,1
sh.
THE WEEK IN STOCKS.
Distribution of heavy weight 'wearing ap-
parel, fuel and other eeasonable merchan-
dise expanded rapidly in response to the
more hernial temperature, but one week's
business has not depleted the accumule-
nazis of last month, and retail stocks are
of those goods are still burdensome. Reports
are much more satisfactory, however, and
an Impetus has been given to wholesale
trade in spring dry goods and other for-
ward business depending upon confidence in
continued national prosperity. Jobbing re-
turns and manufacturing statements indicate
little iCte capacity, the leading industrial
plants having added to their already heavy
contracts on hand. Mercantile collections
are prompt, as a rule, although some ex-
tensions are asked. Commodity prices fairly
steady. The only , adverse development of
the week was the less pacific news from ,
the coal fields, elthough a strike rutty be
prevented by agreement any time before
April 1. The money 'market has become es-
tablished in a fairly steady Position, but
security trading shows increasing irregular-
ity. Dank exchanges at New York for the
week were 23.4 per cent. larger than it year
ago, while at other leading cities the gain
averaged 14-6 per cent. -11. Q. Dun it ao.
being made to all points, and the out -
ROSY PATH FOR WEDDED. look favors a continued good trade. The
demand for hardware is especially active,
A Dowry Association Has Been Inter- priees holding stiff. Groceries ere quiet,
porated in Iowa, with sugars ney and canned goods very
Now York, Feb. 11.—The 'World pub- firm and scarce. Collections from On-
1i'hes the following from Des afoinee: tario points continue fair to good.
1. ,
Artiele> of ineorporation of the Iowa 'Winnipeg- Cola weather hits given a
brisk tone .to retail trade in all lines.
Marriage 1)aw1-7 -taaaeletian Were filed There is it big movement of spring lines
to -arty with the Recorder of Polk and the outlook eontinues very encourag-
e:nutty. The capital etick is fixed At ' hag for the corning season. Hardwere
$10,000, which will be used According to i houses are sending large shipments to
the pinili of the promoters in dulowing eountry points and values hold firm in
hmes. tone. The grocery trade As set forth in the articles of inter- I cenned goods advancing. Cis quiet with
olleetiont con -
o
rogation, "The object and purpose of ! tinue slow. Trade in country produte is
dile oroociation shall be to encourage mere active, 'receipt being heavrer,
lawful wellocke to promote ee.oimmy, to Victoria and Voneouver: Trade genet-.
melow bones, to 0111140 'Untried life .deyon
-
sirable to rich find poor alike, to creete, aougehttbienrueesgti
isaiiietinliiio
iivonvinsl
gt tieims
uae,ancyl:
ulli
Ty email eontributions, it marriage. (low-
re- fend for the 1111111181 benefit of throe Orders for spring goods are noey henvy,
and the outlook is kr a heavy seaso
who contribute to that fund." n's
at it pswattea that the 1813113088 of business. Colleetins ere fair to good.
the agaereation shell be conductea by .3 Hamilton: Local tetra' trade has shown
board of five earettore. - some improvement during the past week,
but the movement of wholesale sorting
us s 1. ra s
active, 1111(1 the outlook entinueS to
favor it large volume of business. CoI-
teetions are fair,
London: Retailers here and in the
country are meeting With a better de -
mend for winter goods, rina the sorting
itrade ;shows some improvement. Loeal
hultietrice -millilitre active, rand reeeipts
of grain and tountry produce. are rather
heavier.
Ottawa: 'Wholesale tradere heeon-
tinuo8 quiet, but there ie new' -some inn
provement in retail demend, Tu
he 'm.
bering industry ie buffering from the
lack of eo14 wetthsr.
FRONTIER DISPUTE UNSETTLED.
Persian Ambassador Demands With'
&aural of Tutkiaai Troops.
Constantinople, Feb, 11, ---The Turko-
Persian frontier dispute remains unset -
tire. Pereian Ambaseedor hag (le.
mandrel of the Porte the evaenation of
antadjan by Turkieh troops. and coin-
pen;ation 10)'the &predating by the
Teralea 1-018117.It is believed that the Turkish carn-
ival:dein 1313101113131011 has Arrived at the die -
plata territory, will TPC0111 111elhl
withdranal of the Turkith treope,
lines eolith) e lo v Springt de
CANADIAN.
NEWS
:compromise 358 to wages of the Maple)°, r
.088, and the employerswill n
wiot diaernin
!nate against union men!' ne Wingliara Advan
I- Pr. Ileneon Ambrose .Coltoe, at the
medical faculty of the University of
°hinge, has resigned to accept a posi-
tion as resident physician and bacterial°.
liginsitior
tanittel.le Johns Iropkius Hospital a
At tbe convention of the Womeun
National Se:Mateo Ae'Oelatiell to-doy at
Baltimore Mrs, Elizabeth .1, Baum,
Chairman of the Committee on Oitera-
The court has ordered the sale of the!. ture, read a lengthy report, Tho Oen-
Dominion Linen Mills Company of Brace -I veution proceeded to the selection of of.
briage. 111ee1e for the .enetilug year.
The Provinciel Government is consider. - Major Count Gleichen, military k-
ing a now &amine regarding civil ser. taehe of Great Britain al: Berlin and QX.'
vante' salaries. tra, equerry to King Edward, has been
llIltstro;e1glefLteeut1°58aualol.aPP0111.telmilitaryittrcfeataae I 1141lai'schotn4alan.,1nclndingtoo.eoiult!0Ielseonuected1;
all the contents of the aluable lbrary. the131tsii101faiiy
The new Toronto Generel Hospital Oue inurdred years will probably see
scheum will benefit to the extent of the exliaustion of the world's present
$1,000 as the result of the Torrey -Alex. iron ore sources, according to Dr. el, Ken -
ander mission. netlt Leith, Professor of Geology, in the
Sir William Van Horne says the 0. la University of Wisconsin, who lectured
B.8Wi18111e be
doz.hm le -tracked fro'coast to last night on theth
subject before e Chi-
e011t0eago Geographical Society,
J. W. Johnsou, of Huntsville, Ala., shot Fire of an unknown origin destroyed
and, killed hie father -in -Jaw, Carroll Me- the Willard Bag ota Mammfacturing,
Cormack, of Decatur, Ala., in the pres- eCompany's, Germania Hall building, Bey -
dice of his wife ai). little daugliter on eral warleauses, and badly damaged ad -
Saturday night.
The statement of the revenue and ex-
penditure of Canada for the seven
months which ended January 31st shows
that the total receipts were $44,245,818,
which gives a surplus of $3,543,741 over
all expenditures combined.
The will of the late Tbomas 11. Mer-
ritt of St. Catharines has been handed in
for probate. Tho estate is apprised at,
It is reported Mr W. R. Tudhope of
Toronto, has purchased the stock held by
Dr. Adams in the Kara Piano Company,
amounting to $220,000.
Word was received in Brantford of the
murder of the wife of it former Brantford
man. Mrs, S. W. Burr was shot and
killed in it restauraut at Pawnee, Okla -
home,. on January 1711). The num who
e1TIrltit-ted.the deed. is now in the toils of
temln.
It is understood that Mr. A. IL 1.1.
Colquhoun has been urged. by neembers
of the Whitney Government to assume
the position. of Deputy Minrister of Edu-
cation, vacant through the death of Mr.
John Millar.
Hon. Mr Baodeur has been Tressed to
run as the Liberal candidate for 'Olafson-
ncuve, the constituency represented by
the late Mr. Prefoutaine, He has not
yet repliect to the invitation, but circum-
stances may re -quire bini to accept.
Dates of the militia camps next year,
with the exception of the western On-
tario command, have been settled. 0 -
tame and. Kingston camps will be held
from June 18 to 29,
The convention of the lithographers
in session yesterday endorsed the strike
of the craft in Toronto, which has been
in progress for more than six months,
and a unanimous vote was east that the
strikers be given all the financial sup-
port evanted.
31 is reported, et Montreal that the
United States Steel Corporation 1148 see
cured, it controlling interest in the stook
of the Dominion Wire Manufacturing Co.,
and. will endeavor to control other large
Iran industries in the Dominioe.
Aecoraing to a eeport issued by the
Department of Commerce and Labor the
aggregate volume of internal 'commerce
during 1905 was undoubtedly the largest
for any corresponding period in the his-
tory of the country.
P,eertuse of non -fulfilment of terms the
Ontario Government has cancelled five
agreements granting pulp concessions to
as many companies. Advertisements will
be published immediately calling for ten-
ders for the concessions in the areas cov-
ered by the lapsed agreements.
The Grand. Trunk Railway has ion
dertaken s step by which it will seek
to retain the traffic to the Muskoka
lakeso.of which the C, P. le, and Jainee
Bay threaten to relieve it. It is in the
construction of a branch lino from Falk.
enburg to Port Carlieg, situated in the
best distributing point on the lakes,
BRITISH AND FOREIGN.
The engagament of Lady Palmer,
danghter of Earl Selborne, to Viscount
Howick, son of Earl Grey, is announcce.
A Duluth despatch says: Navigation
at the head of the lakes has closed after
lasting continuously for 318 days,
from March 30 of last year.
Russinu line of steamers is to be
operated. between San Francisco end, the
Siberian coast, and the first vessel will
-arrive there about the first of June,
.Neorly 10,000 pilgrims will anive at
:Mexico City to -day to worship ak the
shrine of Our Lady of Gaudaloupe, at
the village of that name near this oily.
It is believed that. several persons were
burned to death in a fire early to -day in
a lodging house at Portland, Ore. One
body has been recoverea
Lon!' Dundonalel's famous
was ehloroformed nt Kingston by his
Lordehip's arder, and his head and hoofs
will be mounted and preserved.
The Chicago Tribune says: Plans for
a consolidation of Harriman railways
have been perfected,. and it public an-
nouncement is expectea soon.
The five storey building occupied by
Masa, Hall & Co,, wholesale dry goods
merchants, on Market street, Philadel-
phia, was burned to -day. Loss $75,000.
11 is announcei that one subject to
be discussed at.a meeting of the Postal
Uni011 in April in London will be 11pro-
posal to enable the sender of it letter to
prepay- its reply.
Reynoldsa weekly newspaper says thAt
the small British garrison left at Thi -
bet has been 5m -rounded by hoetile tribes
lied 04 an expedition for their relief is
necessary.
The St. Petersburg correspondent Ob
the Petit Parisien says it is estimatea
75,000 politicel prisoners nre being de-
tainea in the various prisons of Russia
at the present time,
riy to lasanight. searehers ht the Per -
rale' mind West Virginia, found 15 dead
bodies in addition to the six removea on
Friday morning, It is known that still
another body lies in the death trap en -
recovered.
-The St. Petersburg NoVoe Vremye,
dared it, had reason to believe that the
Radical orgauization itt nand was pre'
paring for open war in support of the
next outbreak of the Russian mean-
tioniets,
Farrington & Whitney, importers end
spice mindere, oecupying -a five -Stereo
bride building at the corner of Greenwich
And North Moore streete, New York, were
tinned out terly tooley.
The trustees of Rigger's College at
New Brunewiek, N. J., yeeterday cleated
Dr. W S. Demme, preeident of the ,
joining property in one of the principal
business blocks of Willington, N. a, this
morning. The lose is between $75,000
awl $100,000,
Gen. Grodekoff, who was Governor of
the Amur territory during the 33oxer
uprising, will be appointed viceoy of the
Far East, with command of the land and,
sea forces. Oen. Li:witch, commander
of the Manchurian army, will probably
retire.
The British barque Mobile Bay, whic
arrived at Anping, Island of Formosa, on
January 16th, from New York, was tot.
ally destroyed by fire to -day. Her crew
were landed. She had 7,000 cases of
kerosene on beard.
A number of naval officers, according
to a despetteh to the Slovo from Sebes-
tobol, ha,ve been transferred to the far
east for petitioning the Marine Ministry
for an opeu trial of former Lieut.
Seamidt, who commanded the cruiser
Otehakoff, ethich mutinied in November
last at Sebastopol.
Patrick Dolan, President of District
No, 5, 'Mated Mine Workers of Amer-
ica, went into court to -day at Pittsburg
and ecured it temporary injunction re-
straining the delegates to the district
convention, now in. session there, from
interfering with his powers as President
of the district organization.
According to the statements of Dr.
Mos.esohn, a prominent Jew of Port-
land, Oregon, whose assertions aro cor-
roborated in a measure by the local
Post Office authorities, a large amount
of money sent from Americo to aid Jew-
ish auffeeem in Russia has never been
received by those for whom it was in-
tended,
I f -
"PRINCE RUPERT"
SELECTED FOR NAME OF TERMINAL
OF GRAND TRUNK PACAFIC.
Winnipeg Woman Gets Prize—Exceed
Conditions by Two Letters, Bu
Name Most Appropriate—Consola
tion Prizes Awarded.
Montreal, Feb. 12.—As a result of the
publication by the Grand Trunk Paei.
fie Company throughout Canada of its
offer of a prize of $250 to the person
who woula suggest the name that woult.i
be selected for the city which will be es
teblished at the Western terminus of Oc
company's transcontinental railway ort
the Pacific Coast, upwards of twelve
thousand, 21811108 were received, the ma•
jority af which eomplied with the condi-
tions of the contest. Prince Rupert has
been selected as the name by which will
be known the city that will be built
at the terminus of the 'company's new
railway on the Pacific Ocean, the nanie
having been suggested by Miss Eleanoi
al. Macdonald, of Winnipeg.
Under the terms of the competitien
that the name should contain not more
than three syllablea, nor exceed ten
letters, the name suggested which
complied .with the conditions and most
nearly resembled that selected was
"Port Rupert," this name having been
suggested by Mrs. John Orme, of Bon-
ueehere, Ont., and by Mr. B. Kirkpat-
of Copper QUO Ont. As Against "Port
Rupert," however, "Prince Rupert" con-
stitutes the full name of that illustrious
explorer, but it -exceeds the condition's uf
the competition by two letters.
On itenent of its selection, therefore,
ilea with the desire to eceord fair treat-
ment to all, the company has awarded
the full aniount of the prize offered of
$250 to each of the two who suggeeted
Port Rupert, as well 118 the 'one who
suggested the name which has been ad -
°Ill% Macdonald, in submitting the
name, says it was in the year 1070 that
King Charfles IL of England granted
o charter to Prince Rupert and
het' of others to trade with the' Wiens
in British North America, They eshtb-
lished trading posts throughout this im-
nienee country from the Atlantio to the
Pacific Oceans, includieg Alaska, whin
territory from that time and for mor,i
than it century afterWard8 Wtt8 known
as "Repartee Lend." In this way.
therefore, the name in its entirety, whieh
has been Omen for the new eity .at tho
terminus of the Grand Tronk Palette
Bailwoy on the Nettle Nast, white) will
be situated about thirty mike smith of
the southern extremity of Alaskft, is
mutiniecl with the oldest records of the
history of Canada ,and partimilarly of
the Western partion thereof,
st
\NTLLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
BOXERS TROUBLC.
CIXNESi DESTROY ENGLISH MIS-
SION STATIONS.
Pekin, Feb. 12.—A despatch from Ani.
07 toolaty confirms the report of the de-
struction of the English Preebyterian mut
Roman Catholie lifiesine at Changpti,
thirty miles from Amoy, by it mob de-
scribed as being composed of Boxete. The
damage amounts to $50,000. The Amer'.
can missions were uninjured. Details are
lacking.
The sentiment, in the neighborbooa
of Changpu is hostile to foreigners, and
it is eonsiaered strange that the Amera
ean missing were not molested, tue the
boycott of Amerierin geode ie strong
there,
BURNED TO DEATH.
ci!itrieston, w, Va,, Fob. 12,—Drinie1
college, to sueetta Dr. Austin. Scott,
$00.000 was Paused (331131)' by re tire,
'4v11°.iteruie ern burned to death anat O Iwo! of
reisiteolvet(144 goninnieloltthiled ti. i$00.000(1
evening that which deetroyed the 11:iptist Clown, the
Edwin M. Gould, eluting:tent the Greater I (Wig thildi I 1 .. ' ' 8('11'('q
N‘eWlbtke5tteil(fetl5einrfiaii55518t—kl)1815°11'5f 2.555leiiie'lrIIroherlieolofTeantery7atth0visitela111Iyafe,tie
strike of coal drivers !Scheduled for Set- ,leetreyea meet of tile business tootion
eirrlay 'would not come off. "We ate- and eatteed it loss estimatet1 at nvor *woe
tided," said Mr. (tottlil, "to otoort 'Vito 00).
,
Thoo Rall - Proprietor,
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR,
011ice1--Upsteirs In the Idecdeseeld
Block.
Might calls *flowered at ante*
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AeSoeistion)
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
9Pecial Attention paid to Diseases of woman
and children,
°swung Homo 4.-1 to 4 P.ing tot p.m;
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. C. S. (En,)
L. It. 0. P. (I•ond,)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office with Dr. Chisholm)
RTHUR J. 1RWlii
D.D.S., 1,,D,8.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ren.
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Dental Surgery of Ontario.
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• .......„--
MILK A4 A CURE.
•
Prof, Baring PropOunde it New Remedy
for Consumption.
Berlin, Feb. 12,—Prof, Emil von 114
-
ring, discoverer of the diphtheria serum.
Addressing, the Gentian Agricultural
Council yesterday, announced bis dete.r-
mination to adbere to the resolution
whin he promulgated. in Paris of keep-
ing his tuberculosie remedy secret until
the autumn'.
Prof, Behring diseussed at length the
method of preventing conguniption by
immunizing mitre' eows. The Aim ie to
obtain milk having immunizing pro.
pertiee. IX -it naserts that Ito ale 0-P'
proximately solved this problem. Cows.
ore treated when very young with 11
whielt Prof, Reining calls taber.
matte&
It is injected under the skill or the
young cows repeatedly for two to fotut
weeke. The remedy ot liret wile Tory
meetly, because it eelle 411311081 i1firiA*4-
B1b1e to preeerve it in good condition.
but rt inotima lifts reently been dre.
covered by whieli it 'at i be preserved
eettisfaetorily earl at it moderate co -a.
Prof, Ilebring alto treated, coma
Whielt allowe(1 a virulent type of tuber.
reakeele in their milk, but the Waal'
disepperterel after several weeks" 4reate
Mena Ille theory is that elaktren fed
eit milk from cow.; ienaered immune.
threugh hia treittment beente them, -
tiel000 Immutxt.
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