Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-03-22, Page 2e Starlday emememee, treleillithelATIONA1 1M!ltee'O2*i NMI I. AVM'. 1. 1000 The Two Woundatleue.-Ma0. 7; 15.21. e'ommoutnrY--1. The Wm read true (vs. 15-29.) Jesus has juin, bee speaking of the narrow entranee in. 1us klugdom end the broad way whit' leads down. to death; he now turnsle attention to the fake guides which lea• men astray. 15. Beware -Be on your guartl; lot. to4 for. False prophete-Who wilt de cove you and lead, you intothe broa way, "A falae prephet it not merely a erroneous teeelier. but a lying teethe: one pretending to an inspiration whie be does. not noes.. -Abbott. Sheep clothing -A symbol of deceptive, winke men putting on the garle of piety. See 1, Com xi. 13-15. Inward-Ivete.----Unde their outer covering they lade hearts Ha wolves, anti are ready to tear and dt stroy. 16. Know them -Their real na tare will soon appear, and their falc doctrines will be detected. Their frui -The moral tendency of their lives an doctrines. The test of all religious teacb hag is its practical result in the live of Gm 4 who receive it. "Do men gathe the grapes of a good life Motu the thorn of false teaching and bad principles?" 17, IS. Good tree .,.. corrupt tree - The comparison of men to trees fre queutly immure in the Bible, As every tre brings forth after hs kind, so every ma acts according to his prevailing disposi tion. "As the corruption of the tree lie hack of the evil fruit, so the corruptio, of tbe man's nature lies back of his evi- deluge. Corruption, depravity„ then, lie not, as some teach, merely in the ae tions but in the nature back of the tic Mons. Bad actions usualy grow out of bad nature."-Whetion. 19. Hewn down -To this day in tie East trees are valued only so far as the: produce frult.-Cale Bib. Cast into th. fire -Fire is the symbol of utter destrue tion. As the tree is 'burned, so the sou that bears no fruit for God is destroyed And such a soul cannot be restored; the destruction is fine:. a :dere profession net sufficient vs 21-33.) 21. Not every one -Christ is her, laying down the true test of admittanct into the Kingdom cf Gcd. Ile has jus' told tbem that they must enter e through a narrow gate and walk a ear row way, and now he intimates tha many will seek to gain admittance or the ground of mere profession. Tha smith Lord, Lord -True religion O more than a profession. We may ae knowledge the authority of Christ, be Reim in his divinity and accept his tenth ings as truth, and still without the love of (net in the heart we shall be shut out of heaven. Kingdom of heaven - spiritual kingdom where Christ reigns in the hearts and lives of men. He that duetli-Christ's followers are "doers el the word and not hearers only" (Jame - 1. 22.) See Rev. xxii, 14. The will, me -That is, the one enters into the king; Oar who obeys the gospel and keeps the commandments of God. In the Bible we have God's revealed will to man. It is our duty to follow its precepts fully. My Pittner -Christ does not refer to God as a stern judge ready to eondemmbut as a loving father who is ready to bless and help his children. This was a truth hith- erto unknown. 22. Many -Not merely an occasional one, but the number wilt ne that day -The A. WINNIPEG DETECTIVE'S GAME astonishingly large. In judgment day. The day when the final WITH GALICIAN% amounts shall be brought in, and when each shall receive his just desert. See Acts evil. 31; Rom. xiv. 10; II. or. v. lo. Prophesied -As the whole gospel is a real propheey, foretelling the vast future of the bumen race -death, judgment and eternity, so every preacher is a prophet. Winnipeg, March 18. -Some idea of Here then are preachers who plead their she credulous nature of the Galicians, ministry in ram in that day.-Wbeden. and the extent to which their notions See PauPs Definition in 1. Cor. Mr. 3. hre controlled by superstitions may be Cast. out devils. Through their preaching termed from a recent occurrence at souls had been converted and devils had s police station. A Galacian had been actually been east out of men's hearts. robbed of $150 at a party of his come Wonderful workem-The Greek word here mymen„eiven in bis honor, after he is sometimes translated miracles. It returnel from work on railway con - should be observea that those who make struetion. He informed the police, and this !plea do so on the ground that they Detective Seel, himself a Galician, who had performed these acts in the name of was educated for the pviesthood, and Jesus." God may use the ageney of a one of the cleverest men in the eityn man of talent, though not pious, to carry secret service, was given charge of the forward his purposes. Accordingly, many may be found in the day of judgment who may have been endowed with powers of prophecy, or inirriele, as Bala= or the magicians of Egypt, and in the same way many men of distinguished talents =ec- he found, yet destitute of piety and shut out of his kingdom." -Barnes. 23. I never knew you -As my disciples. Row sad! From this we see how easy it is to be deceived. Many are trusting in the thumb, their good name, their gen- erceity, their great gifts, their em- ployment, in the ntinistry, their self-sac- rifice, their devotion to the manse, etre etc., while at heart they are not right with Gen and at the last great day will be e2St to the left hand. They are des- titude of the love of God, which is the alnesseestial 1 Ce. xiii. . Depart from Me -Such belong en the left hand --cansigned to the regions of darkness and despair. What could he worse than banishment front Gel? Verily, this ie bell itself. 111. The two builhers (vs. d.4 -517e, 24. Therefore -Jesus now premeds to im- press the truth by a very etrieineilius- IThosoever beareth-See R. V.. 'Both classes of men hear the word. So far they are alike. In like marmer tne two hous.es have externnily the same Appearance, but the great day of trial dhows the difference." Deetsth them - Thus making them the real fetzdation of his life. Will liken flim -."t. Mat - who living near the lake. had of- ten witnessed such sudden flemds as are deeeribmi, usesv'eerers hemme end • • draws the pieture vividly." Palestine was to a eensiderable extent a land of hills and mountains. Like ether ceantrlee of that deseriptian it was subteet to sndden And violent rains. The Jerdan Wee aunually swollen and became rapid and furious. Everything within reaeh would meta:tally wash uway teanely foundation uttil the structure woulil tot- ter and fall. No comparison could to A Jew have teen more stziking. A wise aran-Prudent, ler sighted -a man of tin:Weisz:1nm who leeks calmed eta sees themizumer and makes use of the best metuts of avoiding it. The wise builder Is the one who hears and obeys the wards of Christ Built bis house-llie &tram ter; himself. Erich man possesses a holm whieli is his absolutely, and for width he alone is responsible. Notice; *I. All men tare building. it All builders tome a. 'choke of foundations. 3. AU foundatione will be tried. 4. Only one feundetioe veilf 'etand.ke-Petteet 130 - Ott It roelz-Our Reek is Jesus Christ (Pte. exviii. 23; Isa. viii. 14t I Con iii. Ile is the ewe founhatiou. As we rentre out faith in him mu build aeording to the maxhits villa; lie has litid down we eliall he :mine 25. the rain ....beist-So tent/milt rata /dorms of perementiette, temptatime, sad all eorts of trials Loft Against the sou". Suddenly, When tve think we eire msfe, the ealamity edfile8 open us. now impor- ter* in that hour to he r ,gi4..Agpa of : eornething the tempest eannot destrey. It fell not -The religien sI3eAds Mast In the Soul Will Mee," every tett. The • 'er true religion is the proteetion, rest tut comfort of the soul. 20. Doetit them, not -Veils to do what knowe he ought to do; uegleete them; prafemee to de oral doe* not.. Fool - eh mate-ite was shortsighted and al - owed Present ldeaelum, vatifteation and Mit. to so fill his life that he failed a took beyond to the result of his ourse. The saud--'lle sand ropreeents he self -life. 27. It fell -So falls the inner. The tootle are wearing away is sandy foundation, and soon one tre- 'endow torni shAU bolt upon him and e and his hones 9414 forever fall.- tarnea "Notiee two points of differ - 'we between the wise and the foolish; . The wise builder bas a regard for the uture; the fie** builder thinks only .1 the present. 2. 'Itte wise looks to iie solidity and durability of hie strne. are rather than to the appearance; the oolieh mires for the tippearauee only." -Hone Com, Great was the fall -now .rett ite the loss of the soul! What a errilna fall for a soul created in the mage of God, And with all the glorious oesibilities before it of a ilia of bliss ororee with Christ, to be cast to the left land at the last dey. IV. The people astonished (vs. 28, 29). :8. These sayiugs-Tho sermon just :reached. Astonished -The teitehinge of este all through Hie life excited admix. - time wonder and amitzenieut. 'They vere astonished, 1. At Christ's claims: 2. It Ilis manifest power." Hie doctrine -The Sermon•on the Mount contains a mmuutry of all the gerat moral priuce les and cardinaa doetrines of the (les- exmept the atonement • llis own di. inity, as the superior a Moses and, the Ina' judge of men, is fully asserted; nun's fallen and evil nature, the swede it the Holy Spirit to salvation, the duty rut success of prayer for its bestow - :tent, are affirmed; faith in Christ re iio only rock of saiety; the necessiter of eneuneing self and the world, and giv- ng ourselves by faith to God, are ex - :Mined; laolinms of heart, Christian per- ection, purity, are described and re- iiiirea in explicit terms; 'probation, the inal judgment, and, everlasting retribu- don are depicted in the clearest colors; ind though the cross is not fully pre- tenteel, est that spirit of faith is Went. - ..zeta& by which the cram, in the full. nem of time, would be ambraced.-Whe. Ion. 29. Having authority -His power 'ay in Ithuself and in His life. By His peaking with authority may be meant, 1, That the truth He spake came evitn tuthority. 2. That the majesty and !Wel' WWI width he sprtke gave Hirn tutharity. Not as the scribes -11e did tot speak like a. common interpreter, but eith the air of a prophet. $uestioes.-At what place was this preached? Give some of the leading points in the sermon. Who are the /arse propbets? How do they often eppear? llow may we know them? 'What do trees represent? What is meant by "the kingdom of heaven"? Who enter Christ's kingdom? Why will many be rejected in the day of judg- ment? Who is the wise man? What ilimetration does Christ use? 'What is the house each one is buildingt On what rock should we build? What storms often come against us? Who is the fool- ish. man? Why were the people aston- iehedt Why did He speak with author- ity? TRICKED THE THIEF. Mediaeval Custom of Ordeal by Fire Burlesqued With Success -The Thief Discovered and Forced to Disgorge. case. He arrested all who bad been at the party. nearly fifty in number and rang- ed them along the wall of the station. He then Femred an old iron pot, well eovered with soot, whieb he placed on ed a -crucifix with a lighted candle on each side of it, the usual raanuer in which they are placed when Greek Cum-el:men take the oath. Ite then tett them to mart+ past the crucifix, and each man to draw his finger down- wards through the soot, explaining to them that when the guilty man drew tis finger through the soot the candles wahhi immediately be extinguished. 'I lie. num then slowly filed past the crutifix. nnil when they had all resumed their places ngninst the will he order- ed ‘thein to hold up their hands. On ex- amining them Seel found that one man !tad no soot on his finger. His supersti- tion had hetraeed his guilt. . The culprit was ordered to hand over tee money, and cm protesting his inno- of spring lines of wholesale goods is oence he waa teizea and searched. The heavy and retail trade is generally Set- Arrt.11 for tke purpose of allowing the wad was found in one of his eoeks and ire. Trade throughout the country is Prince to inspect the hfounted Police returned to its rightful owner, who was brisker. Up to the present orders have bajracks thtre. Stops will als.o be iriatle at, other point of historic atel comined- co glad to recover it that he refused to been fair to good in the drygoods• trade, eresenate. 4.,:al intertst; in. Met. the journeg will and in millinery they have been unusual- i ly heavy. The Westun demand for eb made in a leisurely manner. SHIP AND POWER TUNNEL. ; goods to is heavy. eettorm eta w0915 I continue firra and advancee are report- ST PATRICK'S CHARM Remarkable Invention Patented br an ed in the price of rubber footwear. • e Old Vancouver Captain. throughout, the province the outlook _____ a. season of tremendous aetirity 1 Vane-ruver. hfareh I9. -Capt. Power, of ifavorsn the building trades ond orders to the i AVERTED BLACK DISASTER BY BIS this city, a imaster mariner of over half hardware dettlers are correspondingly 1 SAINTLY GUARDIANSHIP. c centuryh cdperieuce.. has perfected au heavy. General lines also are moving i ire:elitism that, he believes, will be gen. well. There has been fame improve- 1 I :ally adopted in shipbuildipg. The plan ment in the movement in groceriee. !,PLexaes Break Out in a Building Where a ti tst have twa large parallel holes or tun- Winnipeg-Ilusiness in wholesale dry- 1 Thousand People Had Gathered to nee run from prow to stet le deep ttOW11 goods is very active. The millinery open- I IP the ships hold. By this arrangeinent lugs showed unprecedented expansion in. Honor Ireland's Patron Saint-Leee the water will pass through these tun- trade in that direction. The grocery trade; $somoo. eels er tubes at a speed equal to the ie active. Staple liue3 of groceries ere 1 \V.tburnMats, Mareli 17 . -During St. ferwaad movement, of the smote'. ct moving more freely. Coffee, tice end iP heur Victoria a uould give a fifteen mile current . Vhd Vancouver -Business OM. Writ auditorium to -night a fire stetted attick's night tairaf,trel show in ti e Wm steamer gminghat the rate of 15 knosugar ere firm ts an threugh the tubes, and from these inter. tinuee good in all lines. Industries here his the nal rushing.: rear ef the stage, but through the streams the Captain %ewe and at interior points are busily engaged m , • , e . . derive power for heating, lighting and Intel there is a resultant good demand rts ul SIX :1°U"e! 11" v.iso ventilating the ship. for all wholesale linea Spring eon soon eolith% an at a panic was arerteil and it mere pie - the Vallee:it-or waters. The result wee 1 sons matehed the s.treet in an orderiy man- thousana rer- As ri. matter of fact he had it is rig- ' flier trade Is epertieg out well and. heevy the audience of nearly a ged out en this plan, and operated in ; sl'ir""na 4rE!` going f°tWard. iit) Snei,,essfut that he is absoliitely toto ; move well and trade generally IS hi 4 tbe buildiug svas in Mates at it was :le- Ifainilten-Spring It:minces Ontitillet te net jute in time, as a. tew minutet later of the praetieability of kis inrention . eettisfattory eondition. etroyei. The loss is estimated at teAle which he has tiatented in several emuLondon-Wholesale and retail trade 000. s- Mies. -continues to 1210Ve fairly well, 1 'Ike entertainment tvas under the elle. Ottawa -There hats been a, brisket atom piece of the Catholic Temperance Asso. NO REDUCTION OF to trade generally diming the pest Week elation, and had been in progress About ARMY. 444. (two hours when one of the partieipants IttotiOft Defeated by Very Large BULLET HOLE.IN HIS FACE. ;ds'iw flamed isdu'ing from a laundry in lifejority. ' Suicide of Eli Wigle, viotrown rtoprietoriftzleasozear of the building on the first The entertainmeut W:13 militia. London, March 19. -In the Iloute tit at 'Wheatley. , ued by six young., men, who had ming:mid ;danced U bile the orehestra played. The Common.% sitting ae Committee of Sirp- WheatIeY, Mareh 17. --Eli Wigle, pro- 't m. was: stopped, however. long re- ply en Array f 4tilidateit.. td-dcry. Maier prietor of tho pooltmoni here, whole ougli for mu% of the pitmento tell the cley ttitt-Itali 1110vfa a reduetion efIMMO! WAS ill XillgSVille, was found deed speetators that there WAS a. Alight flit 1 the asmy by 10,040 men. The tnoti in in bed. last night with A bullet WOUllit hack of the stage. eae It.i.qf el fita te Zi; after an rippeal in hie right temple. still grasping the elle 115%4!i.'.'was regneetee to leave h iv 'omier Camelehl-Bannerinan te 1 revolver in hi, tight hand when found. inn eti alderly tanium SeveraWWI l tationce. all 1l:or.7 ,t4e;i1-1017 ef it SS .;11111103ed te) be a ease of suleile, penang elerimma. but the young mem nee V.Iir lieJane, to examine the wbeie pea lie havioe pureliased the revolver yestem meLEattly resumed their singing end 40.11e. tem. 'The tliiiitun rove:sic...1 tt.:e fir‘t•-•e. day on the teetence that 5Oliti.,0116 WAS me. while the ethlienee filed out down see, of tt e La..ar reesitiere neamm t.T4, f trying to get Into laiS roeind !lie haly tl:o stairs to the street. No one was hsohhgo of o hohst fo hrptrttor the ce. iiewernment. the trsjerity of the en 1 tow lice waiting for the Cototter'a in- injnred. Before the laet perten hail Homo life is very typtopfherr A nenee mnics in the weather being eanmesed a quest. Desponden:y ie suppesed to be gone the hall was twea with Smoke aria il for shelter, rest, comfort; in like man- llsdieals an;1 Llibesites.the le3302I for the deed. the fire soon onvelopel the building. Market Reports The Week. I, Toronto FarmersMarket. The meelpts of grain tome' were Ogr, Ind rices generally unehltuRed. lArltelat 14045 with sales of 300 Miseels of Pall at 740 14 76P. and ot 100 Welton -a goose at 71o. seri ley unehanged. 200 toushele wallas' St 52e, Oats steady, en bushels selling at 38 to 390 per busbei. Dairy produce in fair melte meth priosa showing little change. Choice dairy tub 'sit- ter, 23 to 294 per lb. and new !lake ogipt 20 10 7.3.1 per deem. Rey In lair eueene there being sales of 40 loado at 70 AO lame la toa tor ithnotby awl 76 to 78 for mixed. Straw easier. 6 loads selling at 78 00 710 s to4., Dressed hogs are unchanget, 'with light quoted at 59.26, end heavy at $8.76 to $9. Wheat. weate. per scat. ,..4014 7070 Do., red. bush. .. .... 0 74 010 Do„ spring, bush. 015 000 Do„ goOse, busb. .... 0 71 0 00 Cate. bush. 038 039 Darlelr, hush. 44 14 •4 94,0 46 052 000 Pees. bugle .6 •• •• •• •• 79 000 RY43, bush. • • it 64 46 •• ••• 015 000 Day. timothy, ton........900 1000 Do„ mixed, too mix 600 Straw, ton • • v. •• 44 •• •• 40 800 Dressed bogs .. .. 870 Apples, per 551. ........•, 276 Eggs, new laid, dozen 039 023 Butter, dairy. .•4 024 0 28 Do., creamery .. 0 00 0110 Chfelteus, per le. . 0 12 014 mewl, per lb. .. .. 0 10 0 11 Turkeys per lb. 0 17 0 20 geese, per 17. •• .. 0 12 014 Cabbage, per dozen 040 0 50 cauliflower, Per dozen 076 100 Potatoes, per bag .. 0 76 085 Onions, per bog .. .. 3. 00 1 16 Celery, per dozen.. 0 36 040 Beef. hindquarters .. .... 6 50 8 00 Dc!.. forequarters ., .. 4 60 6 50 Do., choice, carcase .. 650 615 rem choice, medium, 5 50 600 Mutton, Per cal. .. 8 00 9 00 Veal, Per cwt. .... 8 00 10 00 Lomb, per owt. 9 50 11 00 Mauling Options, The following were the closing quotations to -day at this market: fdareh 75%c bid, May 7694n sellers. July 7814o miners. British Cattle Markste. Loadon.-Cattel are quoted at 103c to 11394 per lb; refrigerator beef. 810 to 8file par lb.; sheep. dressed, 1214c 10 13140 Per lb. 1414c, dressed weight. Leading Wheat Markets. New York • • • • A• aln o• 85% atm artaneapotte • • • • • • • • • • • 76%. 78% Duluth •* 77% 7916 81% St. Louis 7534 7314 Toledo 82% 8011 800 7.000 9 26 450 Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at the city mar- ket were 91 car loads, composed of 1,333 cattle, 1092 hogs, 339 sheep and lambs, with 100 calves. The quality of fat cattle was medium, with a few extra choice cattle, for which special prices were paid. best lots. Trade was brisk ,especially for the ARTHUR'S VISIT. Exporters. -Choice shippers sold at 54.75 to 55.25 per cwt. Export bulls sold at 53.50 to $4 pea! REPRESENTATIVES LEAVE OTTA- cwt. Butchera-Choice picked Iota of butch- ers' sold at $4.75 to $5 per cwt.; loads of good at $4.50 to 54.60; medium, 54 to $4.50; and common at 53.75 to 54 per cwt.; cows, 53 to $4 per cwt. Feeders and Stockers. -Receipts were light with prices firm. Best feeders, le 10 Oto 1,200 lbs., at 54.30 to 54.60; med. ium feeders, 1,100 to L200 lbs., at 54.20 to $4.35; best feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., at $4,10 to $4.30; medium feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs, at 53.90 to 54.10; best feed- ers 900 to 1,000 lbs., at 53.75 to 54.10; for the C. P. R., leave for 'Victoria to medium feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, at $3,- welcome Prince Arthur of Connaught on 60 to 53.90; best stockers, 750 to 900 his an Mal on the 28th inst. The Prince's lbs., at $3.50 to 53.75; medium stockers. movements after reaching Ottawa on 750 to 900 lbs., at $3.75 to $3.50; good April 14th, has been announced as fol. stock heifers, 60 Oto 750 lbs., Mt 53 to 1°Nrd' 53.25; common stockers, 52.75 to $3. April 20, Icave Ottawa 11 it. m., ar. Mitch Cows. -About 50 milch cows and rive Toronto 8.45 p. xis. Leave Toronto springers sold at $34 to 562 each. ' 8.55 p. xis., arrive Niagara. Falls 11 p.m. Veal Catives.-Prices ranged from ss :April 21 -Leave Niagara Falls 2 p. m., to 57 per cwt. anve at Hamilton 3.05 p. m., leave Ham - Sheep arid Lambs. -Prices were un- changed at 55.50 to 57.25 per cwt., for lambs and $5 to 55.50 for evport ewes. Hogs. -Mr. Harris reports prices un- changed at $0.85 for selects and 56.60 for lights and fats, BRADSTREET'S ON TRADE. COCK FIGHTERS. i" THE BLENHEIM PUP." NELSON'S ORDER. i The Willgham Adm. ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY MEN AMAZING ATTACK ON THE COLON. HISTORICAL TRAFALGAR DOM - TAT, UNDER-SECRETARY. MENT BRINGS 518.000 AT AUCTION. floo Ifall - Proprietor. CAPTURED IN" A BAID. They Had Seventy-ta LI? Birds ---A Great Sweep by the Montreal race in Stable on Notre Dame Street East' - They 1144 an Exciting Time, Montreal, Mandl 18.-Seventy-tw0 gantemoeke and one hundred And twenty uien were taken in by ope wend swetp at 10 &Meek this morning. To do the work required a squad of 53 policemen and a long line of patrol wagoes. The whole outfit was taken to Craig Street Police Station, Whero the ineu wno were known were allowed to go pending it summons, but the others wore compelled to deposit 550 each. As a result the en- elosure at the stetion looked like a bank eashierte wicket. The arrest was by no means it peace- able affair, for the sports at first defied the police, anti made an attempt to break through the cordon that surround- ed them, The main was in progress in a stable owned by Daniel Donnelly, master carter, Notre Dame street, and appar- ently had been well adeertised. Tbo police had been warned by a woman that it was to come off, so all night long Inspeebor Lemouthe kept his men ready for action. Every move on the part of the sports WAS reported to btm by scouts, and even as early as 4 o'clock some of the par- ticipants began to arrive on tbe scene with bags under their arms. It was not, however, until almost 10 that word was emeived of a fight in actual pro- gress, Then the pollee bore down upon the place, one section making a detour SO as to coin° up in the rear, and the ether proceeding slowly so we to make a shnultaneous attack in front. One loud knock caused the door to open, and -when Inspector Latuouche saw tbe crowd be shouted that every person present was under arrest, and ad- vised submission. For it moment the men steed sullenly contemplating the intruders, and then someone, crying out defiance, sided a pieec of plank at the Captain's head. A wild rush was made for the door, but the uplifted batons of the police Ja-ove the revellers back. Some leaped from the windows, only to be caught by the men in uniform below, while others took refuge in the hayloft, under the vehicles and amongst the horses. Per- haps thrill a dozen managed to escape. Those taken ranged in age from 18 to 70 years. They will appear in the Re- corder's Court toenorrow morning. The chicks, some of which had records, and were valued as high, as 560, will be given as supplies to charitable institutions. It is meld that if the raid had been leferred until this afternoon five hun- dred men would have been captured. - WA TO WELCOME PRINCE. His Royal Highness Will Spend Nearly a Week in This Part of the Country - Arrangements for His Trip. Ottawa, March 18. -To -morrow Capt. Trotter, D. S. 0., representing the Gov- ernor-General, Mr. Joseph Pope, on be- half of the Government, and Mr. Baker, Montreal -The general condition of trade here continues unehaaged. Dry. gods men report a fairly good businese moving in all lines of light goods and prospects of a big Western trade for the coming season are bright. There is a fair demand for hardware and metals despite the fact that business has been unusually heavy all through the winter Prices are generally steady to firm. There is a better tone to the movement in staple lines of groceries. Sugars are firm. Collections have been showing improvement during the past week and obligations falling due on the 5th last, were, it is now seen, fairly well met, Toronto -General business conditions here continue to reflect a cheerful out- look for the future. The movement ilton 5.05 p. mis, arrive Toronto 0.05 p.m. April 27. -Leave Toronto 2,30 a. ne, ar- rive at St. Henri, 11.30 a. ne April 28. -,Arrive itt Halifax 3 p. tis. May 1 -Leave Halifax 4 a. in., arrive $t. John 2 p. May 2-1.eave St. John 11 p. nl. May 3 -Arrive Levis 5 p. in. From here it is proposed to go On a fishing trip to the Gatineau district. May 8 -Arrive Montreal, :May 12 -Sail for England by S. S. Vim Winnipeg. March 1S. -(Special. -The following Mine table has been arangerel for the trip of Prince Arthur of Cole naught over the Canadian Northern from Edmonton to Winnipeg; Leave Edmonton on the morning of April 7. at 9 o'clock., and Vermillion at 3.30 p.m., reaching Battleford at 10 p.m., where they will remain over night. Leaving Battleford on the morning of the 8th at 9 ohlock. Humboldt will be reached at 3 p.m., Kamsack at 9.45 le ne, Dauphin at 4.35 am, on the 9th, and Winnipeg at 11 a.m. Stops will be made at Fort Seskateam ••••••• •5••••••••• 11499•99,4 Ile Seems to be Disliked Somewhat by the Expatriated American WhO Con- trols the Fall Mall Gazette -No Modern Precedent for Such Abuse. New rovk, Mamie 18, -The Run's Lon- don correspondent cables as follows: As Under-Secretary for tlie Colonies, Winston Churchill has been the Govern- tnent's. mouthpiece hi. the House of Com- m:atm In regard to its South African pen icy. lie has found the task one much to his liking. What the Opposition think of him may be gathered from, an name- ing editorial, in 'ihe Pall ;Mall Gnzette. it is Unneeessary to quote from the erten°. Its heading and concluding sen- tence will suffice. Its caption is "The Blenheim Pup," and it concludes as fol- lows: "Lord Elgin, the Colonial Secretary, bad really better try to correct his Blenheint pup. The animal is not clean in the House," Snell language in a political contro- versy is without precedent in a reput- able English paper of modern times, and it is so foreign to the usual staid dig- nity of The Pall Mall Gazette that it is impossible not to cowhide that it must have been written by the proprietor himself or at his direction. The pro- prietor of The Pall Mall Gazette is Win liam Waldorf Astor, a MANY CHILDREN SAVED DEFENCE OF GENERAL WOODS' ATTACK ON MRCS. Slaughter Delayed Six Months in Hope That Outlaws Would Surrender - Overtures Were Scorned and Leaders Assumed a Defiant Attitude. Manila, March 18. --Further investiga, tion develops the fact that many women and children were saved in the attack against Moro outlays on Mount Dajo recently. Those killed were killed at a long range by shell fire. The attack waa delayed six znonths, while Governor Scott was endenvorine to persuade the out- laws to surrender. All overtures were scorned, and the defiant attitude of the leaders of the outlaws and the Arab priests persuaded their followers that the Government would be unable to dis- lodge them from their fortress within two years. Leading Mores, in their desire for the extennination of the outlaws, aided the troops in the fight. Two hundred Moms under the direction of leading Dattos formed columns and carried water to the troops. The reports of company and troop eommanders to Major -Gen. Wood showed that every effort was made to save women and children. After the fight was over, Gen. Wood ordered sup- plies and assistance for the womn and children remaining alive in the crater. - PROUD DEMOCRACY. LABOR MEMBERS OF COMMONS WILL NOT ATTEND FUNCTIONS. They Refuse to Hire the Court Suits to Attend Affairs. at the Palace, But Are Content With Dinners at a "Bob" Bach. New York, 'March 18.-1 N. F. cables to the Tribune as follows: Parliament continues to show signs that the leaven of democracy is working. The labor mem- bers decline to hire courtdress for state occasions, and persist in talking about social questions of their own without knowing the meaning of the word smartness. They are content with is sailling dinner at the Commons restaur- ant, and drink beer and smoke clay pipes in the kiteben. The committee is in despair over the shrinkage in the sale of wines, and the few remaining Tory squires compare notes solemnly over the number of empty houses in Westminster end Kensington and declining rents for shootings in 'Yorkshire and Scotland. ' WHO'D BE A STOWAWAY. When by Wireless He Can Be Spirited Home Again. New York, l‘larelt 18. -The steamship Alianea, of the Panama Railroad Com- pany. when 150 miles out from New York yesterday, sent a story ashore by wireless, which is calculatea to discour- age ceenn stowaways. The other day at Colon it Frenchman smuggletl himself aboard the Allinnea in the effort to get a. free passage to New York. On March 14, WIIPIt his pres- ence was dismovered, the Alliance sent news of her find by wireless to her sis- ter ship, the Colon, then outward bound from New York for Panama. The steamers met end stopped between Castle Island and Fortune Island, and the stowaway. Frenclilitan was transfer- red to the Colon by a small boat, and 94 now on his way back to the Istbrans. ATTACKED BY STALLION. • A Wellsville Man Has it Terrible Experi. ence, - Wellsville, N.Y., March 10. -Myron D, Walsh, e well-known horseman and hive - nem man. was !nearly killed this after- noon by the famous stallion Star Hal, which WAS reeently bought at the Made on Square sale by Wellsville sportsmem Star Hall attackel it visitor at the staid. to -day, When iValsli attempted to drive off the horse it turned upon him. He was terribly injured by the animate teeth and hoofs before a. hostler dragged him from the stall. His right anti ;me lacerated and. broken in two plams, his right leg broken in two places, and 11(1 was internally injured. •,•••••k•••••.+4111•41* GOOD IMMIGRANTS. Nearly Twelve Hundred Under Salva- tion Army Flag. Halifax, March atenter Ken- sington, of the Dominion line, arrived from Liverpool last night, and this scorn- ing she deeked Anil lailded her passengers. The party ie mulct. the Anspiees of the Salvation Amy, Ana the etemner flew the army flag on her main mast. The mismeigers numbered 1039 eecond-elase, and 912 eteerage, 1,180 in ail, of whom 1140 were !children. The proportion of women is mall; nenriv all the adults fire between 20 tinn 40 years of age, and they are a fine- looking class of immigrant". Most of tion Army, but paid for their tickets and Many of them heee fine mead, in the them are not oonnected ivith the Salvo. trunk, and it appears his word Nvaa 14,14•1••• Document Was Recently Vona in Pon. session of Private Family, Who Wer - Ignorant of Ito Value -No PrOvisiOn for Defeat in the Plan, Lonuon, march 19.-Aamiral Nelson's "General Atemorandum," being the Ad- miral's autographic instructions Witted to his captains on the eve of the Battle of Trafalgar, was soli at auction at Christic's to -toy for 518,000, being pur. chased by A bookseller named. Sabin. Some of' the authorities of the British Museum were present et the sale, and it is said that the purchase may have been made on their belielf. The doeumeut intlicetes the plan of battle, and it is reliltirltahle because it makes no provision for auethiug but victory. "In ease a captain is unable to make out a flagship's signals," Nelson says, "he cannot do very wrong if be places his ship alongside one of the enemy's." The whereabouts of the memoran- dum was not known until recently, when it was found in the possession of a private family, which had been unaware of the character or value of the document. HIS FALSE BEARD. WELL-KNOWN FALLS MAN GETS EXPERIENCE. Started for St, Cathrines With False Whiskers and Was Run in by Detec- tives -Said Be Was Going to a Mas- querade Ball. A Niagara Falls, Ont., despatch says: George Hillman, a well known resident of the city, starte-d for St. Catharines last night wearing a wig and false mous- tache and beard. When the Niagara, St. Catharines & Toronto car on which he was a passenger was inspected et the up- per arch bridge, the customs officers saw that lie was M disguise and notified pm lice headquarters by telephone. When the car reached Bridge street it was boarded by two detectives, who proceed- ed to examine the passengers, while oth- er officers guarded the doors. The dim guised man was easily picked out and required to remove his artificial hirsute adornments. The Canadian law makes the wearing of such disguises a serious offence, but when the identity of the offender was established it was deemed. unnecessary to make an arrest. Hillman says he was on his way to attend it masquerade affair in St. Cath- arines, and merely put on part of his costume before leaving home. e - REORGANIZING YORK LOAN. Powers Asked by Shareholders' Commit- tee Seeking Incorporation. A Toronto despatch; Ineorporation is sought by the York County Loan re- organization committee, in order to ac- quire all or any part of the assets of the old company and to bave power to int - prove, ma.nage, and dispose of the real estate from time to thee owned by it; to lend money to its members or others for making of improvements upon real estate sold by it; and to borrow money upon the security of all or any part of its assets, aml to issue bonds or Ie. bentures therefor. The company is authorized to issue stock to the amount of their belongings to each member of the old company, the priorities and rights of the oid Masses of stock being preserved. It shall he lawful for the provisional directors to delegate any or all of their powers to the National Trust Company, or to any executive committee named by resole tion. ,-. 1 WAGE WAR ON SOCIALISM, Citizens' League Launched in London With Prominent Men as Members. London, March 19.-A new organiza- tion, entitled the Citizens' National League, wns launched here to -day, The primary object is combatting all forms of State or municipal socialism and municipal extravagance. Sir Edward Sasson, the well -knower Anglo-Indian merchant, and the Mar- quis Douro, eldest son of the Duke of Wellington, and a number of members of Parliament, are among the organ- izers, who expect the league to exer- cise considero.ble influeure in elianitig legislntion A wide, democratic net line been spread to catch members Every Adult British sobjeet is eligible to member- ship, KING SELLS ETCHINGS. Disposes of One Collection Whistler Pre- sented to Queen Victoria. London, Mardi 39. -The Ring has sold minber of duplicate mezzotints and otehings froth the royal library at Windsor, devoting the proceeds to the completion rind maintenance of the royal library's colleetion of prints and books. The Ring has also sold A. col- lection et 150 etcbings presented to Queen Victoria. by Whistler in 1887. :Messrs, Agnew purchased all Ole- pic- tures, but the sum they brought has not been announced, as the Agnew& in- tend to resell them, The value of the Midler colleetion is about 520,000. CHARGED BRITISH SQUARE. Punitive Expedition Crushed the Sokoto Revolt. Lenidon, March 10.-A despatch from Zillion, Northern Nigeria, to The Daily Mnily to -day reports that the Brit - nth punitive expeditioir has ettiehed the Sokoto vevolt niter heavy fighting it; which the rebets twice charged the Brit- ish femme Rua wete Almost Aneibilated, The town of Satiric, which. was held by the rebele in force, WAS hOltIbiltded And then captured at the point of the bayonet. Over 300 rebels were killed. : SPORTS fINED. Montreal, Marelt ono huntineh Anil twenty men Arreeted early On Smithy morning at ti. coking main in the east end appeared. before Judge LaFontAitie toelity. Itaniel Dori- - nelly, owiler of the building in, mitielt the main took pinee, was tined 550. An- other nittn, who Assisted the owner, 'Was filled 010, and 117 others wows fitteit 53 earl:. It Was the biggest Mut mode by the police itt several yeare. The birds DR. AGNEW 1 PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. Office ;--17petaire in the MaoLteoselsi Block, Night call* answered. cam j P. KENNEDY) No., mbfg of the Brittsh Medi* Association) COLO MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. special Attention peed to Disease!, of vromen end Children, orresa tA) p.m.; 7 WW1% DR, ROBT. c, REDMOND 041:1 Physician and Surgeon, (Office with Dr. Chisholna) RTHER J. IRWIN D.D.S., L.D.s. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ten. nsylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over Post Office-WINGRAM DR. HOLLOWAY DENTIST BEAVER BLOCE - WINGUAR R VANSTONE "1' SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Office BEAVER BLOOM, 7-95, WINGHAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office Meyer Block Wingharn. 10. L. Dickinson. Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Mice r --Morton Block, Winghata WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE ES. CO. 4.041114- Established 1840, Head Office GUELPH. ONT. Risks taken on all °lasses of insurable pro 'arty on the cash or Premium note system. IAMBS GOLDTIS, CHAS. DA.vinsON, Presidette, Secretary, JOHN RITCHIE, tGENT. WINGILLid ON' 4`110- 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a siteteh and description Inel quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is prohnhir patentahie. Consnitinlea- ttons strictly conildential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through & co. receive epeciat notice, without charge. In the Scittstific Hiltericatt, ft.bandsoniely illustrated weekly. Largest sir. ciliation of any selentille journal. 'Arnim, 55 a y ar; four months, fl. Sold by all nowsdealers. UNN f Co set Broadway, New Yip Branch Moe. an if fit.. Washington. D. • PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting books " Invent- or's Help" and " How you ere swindled." Send us a rough sketch or model of your in- 1 vention oritopmventent and we wit I tell you free our opinion as to whether 15 10 probably patentabie• Rejected applications hareoften been successfully prosecuted by us. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal 1 and Washington ; this quaiifies us to prontpt• ly dispatch work and quickly seettre Patents as two ot as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents 1.rocured through Marion ft Ma- rion receive special notice without charge in )over toe In wspapers distributed throughout the l) minion, Specialty :-Patert business of Manufac- turers and lingineets. MARION' St IwARION Lc:m.0,A Exporte and Solicitors. offices: .f New Vork Life id'id'g, Montreal 1 Atlantic DItig,WitsitIngton D C. ........A............." ..... .....,...........,.. ...................... ,.., v. 6... LOST WIPE'S AFFECT/ONS. Now She Sues for $5,00o -She Alleges Ill -Treatment. A Brockville despatch: A somewhat scusustionat CalSe Is 110W 011 trial here be- fore .Tudge ("lute. It is an action brought by 'W. A. Latnend, of Westport against James Ateldson for 55,000 dam- ages for alienation of his wife's effete t lout. Atchison boarded with the plaintiff, and, emording to his story, Atchison won her heart mut mainly through his pram:Mon she was Maimed. to leave him, first going to Cleveland, Ohio, and then to Toronto, where she at present resides. Afte, Lnmond took the stond nentinst her husband anti denied that anid bit - proper relations existed between herself aud Ate/aeon. She. attributed the fact of leaving home to the ill-treatinent of Lamontl. The defendant it wealthy. 110GUS PRIEST VANISHES. •••••••1 So Do Veluahle Articles From the Greek Mitch hi Montreal. Montreal, March 13.-- The Greek eolony of 'Montreal ie looking for •Tatoras Demetriades, who upon rote - seating lihnself An OrthOt10% priest was installed laat Smiley as it genuine priest to take Otero ot it new Greele eitiireh in Montreal. Detnetriades Imas now disappeered, es httVe ahe it gold elialiee, some iedilq autl altar WM11111101. As Weli 111011ey ealleeted to the 6.1110111tt Of 030. 0 5t1 . m minfemAted. 'Mien Thmietriadee wee asted to show They ratge in value from $5 to $frO. And his ereaentiale he mid they Were in hie transportation at * fixed Mo. 11111 111 1 1 1111111111 1 11111 11111111111i1 W1111011111 411111 1111111111111W 111111 1111 11 II 1 1111 III 11d 11111111 HI 1 111 1 lin 11 111111111r 11 11111 I"! 1171111111"I'7'.1" "'" "'"' fighting pits. ,e.reepted