The Wingham Advance, 1906-03-29, Page 2. .
ShritdaY Sell 001,
• . _:r_et 1a21.w4a.yr puts betteruteetailoae=
en man. A man is of infinitely more eon -
expellee and value than it brute. If they
eeould show an act of kindness to a,
:-Icep, would they Not show merey to A
11:till? "Thus they are taken en their own
(sequel and cnnfuted on their Mil max -
ems and eenduct. The truth implied in
t lainn queetion is pre-eminently scrip -
tent: and Christian. It is uot a diacov-
+ ay. but a revelation." "'Notice a series
01 points in reepect of which a men it+
eerly etutuner during the harvest season. t toter than a sheep: 1. In his physieal
I. mit 1.1muty, 2. rre entloweil with
iette+ n. 3. He is endowed with a moral
nature. 4. I his eapaeity for progreaa.
3. In his spiritual nature and Ins int-
mertality."-- Hem. tame It is 'Awful --
Tale was univereally allowed by the
Jens themselves.
1.Otreteh ferth-A remarkable eon'
!U1. The man inight have reasoned
that hie Lana was withered and that be
e-uld not obey, hut teing commanded it
was 1:is duty to make the effort; he did
+.--+ and W:154 healed. "Faith dieregards ap-
wareet impossibilities where there is a
V.:emend and promise of God." Restored
whele-A little befoie this. Christ had
elaimed divine authority; he now proves
that he possesses it,. Then two cases
determine what may be done on the
Set -bath. The cue was a ease of neces-
eitv, the other of mercy. The example
.f the Saviour and his explanattons show
la at these are a part of the proper dut-
ies a that holy day. Beyond this men
eaeuid not go. They may as well tram -
pie &wit any other law of the Bible as
.bat respecting the Sabbath. Let us all
remember this and observe God's
II•ey day.
t. field n enuneil-Mark says tbev
eellea in the Herodians who were in fe-
ver ef the Roman Deminion over Judea.
"Thus dal these sticklers for the law of
Moses unite with its bold, political sub-
verters in order to accomplish their de-
signs against Jesus."-Whedon.
e
INTIORNMVIONA.13 1.USSON b0 11
APRIL. 81 1.8(M.
Jesus eye tbm fiabhatle-atatt. 12: 144:
Constorintary.-L An stet of necessity
performed ou the Sabbath (ve. 1-8). I.
.At that time -It must have been ine
1.1treugn 'Due corn - To an Ameriean
reader the word corn suggest % the idea
of Indittu corn or maize; but the word
in the text has reference to grain, sus
as wheat, rye or barley. Began to pluelr
s --They rabbed it in their hands (Luke
VI. 1) to separate the grain from the
ithaff. This was allowable according to
the law (Deut. xxiii. 2;31. 2. Phan:eves
saw it -The Pharisees, who were watch
-
lag for an. opportunity to catch Him
object to the diseiplea doiug this on
the Sabbath day. They considered the
plueking and rubbing in the hand suffi-
ciently near .to reaping and threshing to
constitute them secondary vielations of
the fourth Commandment. Not lawful
-The Pharisees extended their 'Sabbath
regulations beyond what Moses cone
Mended in order to avoid the possibility
of trausgresaion. "The worthless child-
ishness of the Salibeth rules Christ op-
posed may be judged from its being for-
bidden to go out with a needle or a pen
when Friday was eiosine. as one might
forget to lay them aside' before the Sab-
bath began. Thirty-nine elastees of work
were forbidden, and eaele of these had
endlees sub-divisions."-Creikie. These
regulations tended te make void the
law, and many of them were in +Ikea
opposition to the real (kelpa of the Sab-
bath. 3. Have ye not read -To vindi-
cate His disciples Christ referred the
Pharisees to a similar caeo recorded in
their own Scriptures and with whieh
they should have been familiar. See I.
Sam. xi. 1-6. An hungered -Our Lord
here is not arguing for an excuse to
break the law, but for ita true construe -
tion. The mere formality of a ritual or
strict letter of a positive precept is to
yield to the demands of the general
good. The necessities of the disciples
what other'n-ise they woul1 better not
justified them in doing on the Sabbath
have done.
4. The house of God -The tabernacle.
Did eat-Ahimelech, the priest at Neb.
gave David rend his companions five
loaves of the shewbres.d. The law pro-
vided that twelve loaves of bread sheuld
be put in two piles upon the table in the
sanctuary-, to remain a week, and then
to be eaten ley the priests only (Lev.
xxiv. 5-9.) Now David. fleeing from
Saul, weary and hungry, had eaten this
broad contrary to the letter of the law.
Christ's argument was tbat if David
could do this without blame is must be
right for the disciples to satisfy their
Lunger on the Sabbath day. Shenbread
-"Literally, breail of setting forth, that
is, bread that was set forth in the sanc-
tuary. It was also called. 'continual
bread' as being set forth perpetually be-
fore the Lord, hence the Hebrew name.
'bread of thee presence! Twelve loaves
or cakes were placed in two piles on the
'pure table' every Sabbath. On each pile
was pma golden cup of frankincense.
See Exod. =v. 30; Lev. xxiv. 0 -S." -Cam.
Bib. Profane the Sabbath -Jesus con-
tinued his argument by showing that
even the law under certain conditions
provided for the doing of that which had
been expressly forbidden in the law. On „
the Sabbath days as well as on other 4 ,IPPose per bbl.
days the priests were engaged in killing, .Lgg, newlaid, dozen
• i
preparing and burning the sacrifices and Butter. dairy
... .
in performing the whole t•emple seneiee. Do.. creamery
...
"It was one of the sayings of the rabbins Chickens, per lb.
that there was no Sabbath keeping in roma, per lb.
...
the temple. Thus, if all work on the Turkeys, per lb.
Sabbath profaned the Sabbath. as the _Geese, per lb.
Pharisees maintained, the priests were Cabbarze, per dozen
guilty of continual profanation." -Mori-
Cauliflower, per dozen
tats, b
son. B/ameless-Not merely dees the Iesoeper ee
sacred history relate exceptional in-
stances of necessity. but the iaw itself
ordains labor en the Sabbath as a duty.
-Stier.. This labor on the part cd the
priests was essential to the proper ob.
servane.e of the Sabbath by the eengrega-
tion.
!Market Reports
The Week.
Toronto Farmers' MarkeL
The offerings of grain to -day show a
email. increase. Wheat steady, with
';.es of 2,00 bushels of white at 73e. Bar-
ky unchanged, 300 bushels selling at
51e. Oats are steady, 300 bushels selling
at to 30e.
Dairy produce was in moderate sup-
ply, and, prices steady. The best tub
butter sold at 27 to 30e, and new laid
es 18 to 21e per dozen.
Hay quiet and firm, with sales of 15
loads at 89 to $11 a ton for timothy,
and at $7 to $S for mixed. Straw is
nominal at 89 to $10 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unehnnged, with
lielet quoted at $9.35 to $0.50, and
heavy at 89.
Wlieat, white, bushel ...$ 0 74 $ 075
Do., red., bushel ... 0 74 075
Do., spring, bushel ... $75 000
Do., goose, bush. . 0 71 0 72
Oats, bushel ..........038 089
Barley, bushel ... 0 51 052
Peas, bushel ... 0 79 0 00
Rye, bushel .. . fr75 0 00
Hay. timothy, ton ... . 900 11 00
Da., mixed, ton ... 6 00 800
Straw, per ton ... . 9 00 10 00
Dressed hogs ... ... 9 00 950
275 400
0 IS 021
023 030
000 030
013 015
010 012
017 020
012 014
040 050
075 100
080 090
Onions, per bag ... 5 100
Celery, per dozen ... 0 40 04,5
Beef. hindquaretrs 7 50 900
Do., forequarters ... 00 625
Do., ehoice. carcase 700 800
Do., inelium. carcase .. 600 650
Mutton, per cwt. 50 10 50
Veal, per cwt. 9 00 10 50
Lauth, per cwt. ... . 11 00 12 00
Winnipeg Options.
The flowing were the closing quota -
ti t 3 -day at this market; March 76e
bid, May 1-7 1 -Se bid, July 78 5-8e sellers.
British Cattle Markets.
London eable.-Cattle are quoted
at 103-4 to 12c pe lb.; refrigerator beef,
7 7-S to 81 ee per lb.; sheep. dressed, 14
to 14 1-2e per lb.; lambs, 15 to 15 1-2e
dreesee weights
Toronto Live Stock.
Traae was not as geol as on Tues-
day for the cepamon to medium grades.
6. Greater than tbe temple -Inasmuch
as the one who buihied the home IS
gi-eater than the house. Christ refers
e to His own authority and. power.
The law -giver is greater than the law.
"Christ was greater than tlie temple
bezause, 1. The temple exiets but, for
Him. 2. It is but a piece of assembly
where men may meet. with Him. 3.
However splendid, it is nothing except
He be there. 4. However letvly the
presence of the great King makes of it
a, heavenly palace." --Grey. 7. If we
bad known -A knowledge of the true
meaning of God's word will prevent rash
judgment. Jesus here e.h.arges Hla eritias
with ignorance of their own proeinets.
Mercy, and not sacrifiee-oSee 1. Sara. xv.
tle; Home el. 6. '1 desire reerey. I re-
quire merey rather than saerifiee. It is
a protest by the prophet against the un-
layneg, insineeze formolist of Lis day.
There is something, more binding than
the law, and that is the prinekne whieh
ustdmiles the law. The law rijrietly un-
derstood is tale expression of Go•I's love
to man. That love allewed tLe aet of
David and the labar of the priests, arel
shall it not permit Christ's diesiplee to
satisfy taeir hunger'-fearr. It is a
Hebrew no of spee.hing nn a means. I
prefer money to sacrifice; or, I atn raere
pleased with ate of beter3le.nee and
kindne.ss than with a mere exeernal eMl-
pliaace with the duties of religier..-
Barnes. Why must we be =natal° 1.
Because God wiI have us merelfal. 2.
Peal:ate eb.a.rity is the 9111.11 of true rola
glora. 3. Bemuse herein we imitate our
Father. 4. Beesus.e we Lave obtaiael
merey from God. 5. Eseause otherwise
we catunt bo asstwei of mercy ((Matt. v.
7; eil. .1ames teen.
8. Lerd, even of the Sabbath-J.nue
now effirras Himself greater than the
statute law of Mases; tay, He is great-
er than the Sabbath law cstalilieleel by
Geri at the ereetion Tlins 'loos
nutiabain Hinteelf to be the inearreate
Legitleter of tte world. After the resur-
rection a C"arist the jewieli Sabbath
wart *bolas:eel, and "the Leeks day"
(Rove 1. 101, or Chrietian Sabbath, was
given ns in it, stead. Dent Sunday is
the "Lora'a day" is eleer from early
Cris*ian history; that it is the week&
holy dee- of the Chriatiat dispensation is
-clear, because this day is alone mete
timed a* a -sacred day after the reeirr-
rectiote-Whetion. "The •ehringe of the
Jewish into the Christian Sabbath shows
that Christ IS not etly the Lord of the
Sabbath, tut tett ?le ie also tho trnth
a14 completion of it; for it +teems to
have been by an eepeelal Provileme
that this elanze has been aeknewlealgeei
all knew the Christian world."
e-hieh seal from 15 to 25e per cwt.
never. while the few good lots sold at
al,. et the same prizes as on Tuesday.
Cattle have got beyond their -value,
fer outeiae dealers, and consequently
Mere were only one or two outside buy-
ers on the market.
Fee -Niers and stoekers dil not meet
with such an active demand, either, and
pries were easier.
Exprters-A few lots of exporters
seal at $4.75 to $3.25 per cwt.. the bulk
ting at an per ewt. Export bulls sold
front $3.73 to 84.25 per cwt.
Bathers--Cholee pleket1 lots sold at
,84.73 to $3 per cwt.; loads of good at
$4.30 to 84.60; medium at $3.75 t84.15;
emannea. 83.23 to 83.60; cows. 83 to
canners, 81.75 to $2.23 per cwt. There
were several loads of butebers' cattle
aaso1i,rovers having bought them at
tee Idea. ranee in the country to sell
at.prizes v'fferel. Mane- drovers had to
_ taanbs mor.ey than they paid the far-
Ineaere ani Stoekers-II. Murby re-
",,,rts feeler ani stoker trade about
steady. nith the geol. heavy feeders a
:lute searee. What few there were on
be market seld higher. Best short -
keeps. 1,10 to 1,2.50 lbs., at $4.30 to
e4„75; riedium short -keeps, 1.150 to 1.110
at 4.40 to $4.60; beet feeders, 9.50
to 1,100 lbee at 84 to 84.40; medium
feelers. WO to 1.100 lbs., at $3.S3 to
81.25; beet feeders, SOO to 050 lbs., at
se1.60 to 84; meadunt feeaers'SOO to 9300
at 83.40 to 84: medium feeders, SOO
t -e 930 lbs., at 83.35 to 83.05; best etock-
cre, etiO to 750 Pee. -' at 83.30 to 83.50;
hest stoek lieiferee, 500 to 750 lbs., at
- th3.10 to 83.35; commot stoekere, .$2.75
v. $3.
.111:eh ifOws-Abaut 40 mile!' cows and
springers, many of whielt were of coal -
:non to :neditun quality, sold at lower
Prices ranged from $115 to $50
i\::11. Which caused many drovers deal-
ing in caws to drop money.
11. Art act of mercy p&ormed on the Veal Calve.s---Ab•Int 100 veal calves
Sabbath (va 10.-11atd witirENeeti were offered. The bulk of the calves
A eases of paralysis. Sach diseases .ere. of inferior quality, and priees for
were considered ineuraide. Lake wive it rn Vre.Y0 easier. Primal ranged from
wasld right. hand. Tlzey aslced ea...0 to 8/ eel' test.
From Luke we imtra that they lad ir-en - Se..ev and Limbs-Itemipts were
watching Lint ix,fore Ekey asked t1s• :ight. with pries alrant steady. Export
questi5n. 'Meat. %wet:se-Might brira4 Ff.ald at $475 to $3.11; haeks,
hint to trial for brestkin-r t Sabbalb.. tn ehaize lanaba at $0.75 to $7.25
They "tete Mekillf.; some pretext by • pr cwt.: taxed It of lambs at 8.1.50
Whieh they might bring Lim into diefa- t MA per ewt. nesley Dunn bought
yor with the peapief and prevent Lint the balk at these prices.
from e3ntinnin,to preash. 1,200 hogs were bought
holding water, into *hick animals often Ly 31r. Mattis, who reportsfirtt.,es fin.
changed at $6.85 for select* and 80.60
Or lights and fats.
BRADSTREET'S ON TRAM
Montreal: There has been a slightly
better tone to trade generally during
the last week. The continued cold wea-
ther throughout the country has stimu-
lated retail trade in winter dry goods
and swat an event was sorely uectioa in
many localities. Sorting orders in these
lines have been somewhat more active,
and there is now also a better demand
for spring and summer lines, resulting
no doubt from a feeling of greater con-
fidence, as shelves are being emptied of
winter linen The hardware trade re -
rods continuea activities, while gro-
ceriee are quiet. Sugars have advanced
10e Par cwt. Pig iron is scarce, and as
in other metals there is a firm feeling
to the market. General orders from
Manitoba and the Northwest Territories
eoutinue large'and the outlook in all
lines is bright.
Hamilton: The volume of spring busi-
ness moving continues heavy, and pros-
pects generaly continue very satisfac-
tory. There is a quiet tone to country
trade, but collections are fair to good.
Sorting orders are generally fair to goo.
London: Retail and wholeeale trade
here is moving well. The dry goods and
the hardware trades are particularly
active. Groceries are rather quiet.
Ottawa.: Satisfactory tone in all lines.
Toronto: The trade situation here
has shown little change during the past
week. According to some authorities
the cold weather of the past couple of
weeks has g,reatly assisted in clearing
up supplies of winter goods in retailers'
hands, while others are of the opinion
this has not been the case, but that it
has to some extent discouraged or de-
layea spring buying. Spring' orders,
however, continue large, and shipments
are being made freely to all points. The
hardware trade is active, and prospects
are for a continued brisk demand 'for alt
general lines. Groceries are quiet, with
valaes holding firm. Further advances
are reported for canned tomatoes and
sugar. The recent heavy nowe are
recognized as a boon to the fall wheat
producing country, which was much in
need of it. Country trade is somewhat
held up by bad roads, but there is a
fairly goad movement in all lines.
Winnipeg: Trade contimtee active in
all lines. General spring jobbing is brisk,
exceeding in volume and. activity that
of previous leasons. Large shipments
ef dry goods are being made, and the
sorting trade is aetiee.
Vietoria and Vancouver: There is a
satisfactory tone to trade in all lines
here. Activity in the building trades
anti general rapid development of inter-
ior industries are. creating a demand for
hardware. There is continued briskness
in all branches of the shipping trade.
THE WEEK IN STOCKS.
Dun's Review -Retail dirtribution of spring
rcerlecandise has reeeived a check because
of 110 heavy snowfall and savene storm in
many reetions of the countrY, but some off-
set is neted in rouewed inquiry or winter
geode, and there is no interruption to the
aetrvity of chipping tlepartreents. Confidence
la the future is remarkably bright, and the
out look wculd be far better than ewe be-
fore at this season If the fuel uneertainty
were removed. manute.c.turms plants oper-
ate close to maximum capacity in the lead-
ing industries, sand. it Its an evidenee of no
little sign/Donee that many mills cannot
undertake deliveries before 1907. While Uwe
are extreme cares, it isa. common thlng to Dal
preduction engaged for several months in
advance. Mercantile eollections &Leo more
prompt, except in certain parts of the South,
where ectton is still held for better terms.
Commodity prices are slightly- higher, on the
wbeie and building materiels continue very
strong, structural work teeing abnormally
heavy for the season.
Z
HE IS GRATEFUL.
ROCKEFELLER APPRECIATED GIFT
OF NEW GRANDSON.
Sent One Dollar to St. James' Hospital,
Which is a Struggling Institution -
Those Closely Identified Say "Every
Little Helps."
Lakewood. N. J., March 26. -John 0.
Roekefeller eelebrated to -day the birth
of his grandson by donating $1 to St.
James' Hospital, a struggling eleemosy-
nary institution at Lakewood. The
zentribution was received in the form
of a cheque by the Sisters of St. Joseph,
who are snugging to maintain a iree
hoepital at Lakewood.
In the sanie mail that brought Mr.
Rockefeller's cheque there came another
cheek from Mrs. Marshall Field, jun.,
for one hundred times the amount of the
Roekefeller donation.
Mother Virginia, who is in charge of
the hospital, received the cheques. and
sent to Mr. Rockefeller and Mrs. Field
to -night acknowledgments. As many of
the society- women at Lakewood are in-
terested in the work of the sisters, the
news of Mr. Roekeleffer's contribution
became known immediately, and it was
the tea table talk of the evening. Those
most closely identified with the hospital
work remarked. that "Every little
helps."
4 -
STRUCK IN THE PULPIT.
Lightning Kills Preacher and Stuns Con-
gregation.
Carson, Ia., Marcie? 5. -While preaeli-
ing to his congregatien to -day Rer. J.
it3 „Lentz, peter of a. Latter Day Saints'
ehurch, was struck by lightning, whieh
aalgeal his death within an hour. The
bolt descoodeet during a hard thunler-
storm and was communicated to the
prigtellr by a elanJelier Imaging direst -
.y ,.hut e his head. The shock threw Lim
:o the for in an traeor,eions state,
while :Env pers.Ais in the audience were
etentea.
After nearly everyone had fled from
the builaieg, Lentz ems earried out, but
failt•O to regain consciomnese. The build -
Mg took fire but the names were soon
extinguished.
• _ _ _
BANK CLERK ARRESTED.
Charged With Stealing Funds of Bank
In Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Mane March 25.- Donal/
McPherson, clerk in the Union Bank
of Canada here, has been arrested,
charged with stealing 8100 of the bank's
funds. Ite came from Nova Scotia six
months ago. and was eanteeted with
the savings department. IL S. Barrow,
manager. says his defaleatione may
amount to over 14300. He comes before
the magistrate to -morrow.
Nis Majesty's Health.
New York, 31arcli 23.-Cab1e despatehes
to -day from London deelare that another
operation to the knee of King Inward
has been found necessary. It is Said the
leg brie been joined together for numy
:tears by a silver hinge.
A story is also published purporting
to give the inside dilatory of the famous
'mantel between Ilia Majesty (then Prince
of Walstil and the Noise; eleven years
ago. It is said the Prince threw the
liaier overboard from the royal pont,
4 a
atee,
v.4
• • ..sg.x.•
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WATCHMAN
WAS GAGGED.
Burglars Blew Safe of the Toronto
Carpet Co.
A Toronto despatch: Safe blowers en-
tered the Toronto Carpet Works on
King street, just west of the subway, at
midnight last night, held a revolver at
the head of the night watchman, Thomas
Murray, ana gagged him, blew the safe
nnd escaped with all the valuable cou-
tents.
When the night watchman was on
his rounds last night he did not notice
anything in particular until while
crossing the yard, to his surprise, a
man stepped up from behind lem and
pointing a revolver told him to put his
hands up. Nothimg was left but to com-
ply, as the man was joined by two oth-
ers, each with a revolver. Evidently they
had heard his approaching footsteps.
They then entered the building, taking
him along.
They bound his limbs and gagged
his mouth so that he could not raise
any outcry. Proceeding with their job
they resumed operations around the
safe. After working for about a quart-
er of au hour they rose and dragged
Murray out into the adjoining room.
Then one of the men went baek to the
office.
Murray heard a loud noise and the
building shook. Then, after the smoke
had cleared the robbers went back.
Murray soon after heard them take
their departure, and managed' to
wriggle himself free from his bonds.
The safe in the outer room was' a
wreck.
The sides and doors had bean torn
off by an explosion of nitro glyceriese
The ledgers were strewn around the
room with the force of the detonation.
The eaeh drawers bad been stripped of
all the cash.
The loss is believed to be considerable.
BIG INDIAN CONVENTION.
To Meet at Kamloops and Prepare Mem-
orial to King.
Victoria, March 26.-Cheif George E.
Capitano is making a tour of the Pro-
•vinee, addressing the Indians. and bidding
their chiefs attend a big convention of
the tribes of British Columbia to be held
at Kamloops on April 15 and following
days. The chiefs at the conference will
-prepare a memorial to King Edward, -
which will be presented in person by a
delegate selected to make the journey to
England. There will be over ten thou-
sand Indians in convention at the con-
vention, according to present plans, and
the gathering will be the most important
of its kind in western Canadian history.
4
BECAME A BROKER.
PREACHER EXPLAINS WHY HE
MADE THE CHANGE.
Salary of a Country Pastor Cannot in
These Days be Stretched Over Needs
of Growing Family- Burden Too
Heavy.
Pittsburg, Pa., 'March 26.-"W1iy do
pretichers Leave the ministry to engage
in business? Wily am I engaged in busi-
ness? Well, look at those six children
there. They need food and clothing and
education; that's my reason for resign-
ing my pastorate at Gill Hall and engag-
ing in the stock broker business."
The Rev. Samuel P. Montgomery late
pastor of the Gill Hall United Presby-
terian Church, mndo this declaration this
morning.
"The salary of a country pastor can-
not in these days be stretched over the
needs of a growing family. Three of nty
children are large enough to require bet-
ter educational aavantages than they
canget at a country sehool.
"The love of display and the aping
of the rich by the poor and by the
middle class and especially by the lat-
ter," saia the preacher, speaking of the
trials of a pastor's life, "have laid upon
the ministry a burden almost too heavy
to bear."
St. Thomas Journal Sold.
St. Theenae, March 25.-1t is reported
that A. S. Sniffle who on Oetober let
last purehased The Journal from James
S. Brierley of 'The Mounted. Herald, has
arranged. for the sale of The Journal to
a company composed of Rev. J. 11.
Courtney, Port Stanley; John Lyle,
Southwold; E. A. Smith, W. H. Minch,
Alin Gem Geddes, A. M. Hutchinson and
M. G. Hay ,of this city. The latter is
to be businesr manager.
Miners Decide on Referendum.
Lens, March 25. -The Miners' Con-
gress to -day decided upon a reference
during March 28 on the question of the
acceptance or rejection of the terms
offered the striking miners by the
operators. An enormous demonstration
followed the announcement of the re-
ferendum.
//Mors ron roc/
thf t e *CE 710n tS
u ,
Urque..:11.1cd S-ictee.-.3 of Lydia D
0°1. -1_7 -Jour -a ia ofs Mrs. Flax
osee.e.
-0' neneeseenetee-osseee neget-eeteatneee , -enone.erhe .......„„esneen.---essee.
-07%.tenaae --. eemeosteeneae_ ,•-... -noeseesseo.e.en-seeteree
.... - ..e. • •-• --neeesese... -.: ..
aad
Vegetable
Aliso Adams.
." • : tk 0 I.. 4 • * . • • .
'V ..... ........- 411.%i ..... :- "IZ!•,•-te - ..7..i.. •
,-,"74.•'' . •••,....4%...-7'.;i4 • '71,";... ' 1-
- el • •• ... • %; _,I. - •
tr9 ;:‘,... ?...t,... V.,..,..1 0
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e e . .341,1•:.: 1
if ,...,-...,..c:75°' --7 '' • iktkl
ej 4-ist
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. 14.'ite a•-- •
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:- 14 ,441,:, , i ,P-41:1. , ..
t:477.`.. ...1,-•Lik.:4'3, ..Y..W..,,,,.1.,.:4,10:,,...‘,...7:-:._\„>-•1,,,,,vg"k,
A
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„erentespo.,_ „tense
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sea --
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eharseee.„,e,:e et -roe_
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e sae
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A
*!f!,t1:.::•,.,..-+.1.:..,..-„„..."..„.„ „"...t.+EI„..•,a.1'„„".' .,...."...t'.'z;'h...4"...e,.„0,,*,'.,e' '.Fr"...na e:'n-7r.ezm• -,z,F:o.-x tvc.g5'.4;i•,i1'..;,,..,i-.'.-w'e/.,.k,;•z1a:w1sts.,•e7,m2,aveoe,...v,,•e
7.:....t-dI.....:ot:::rglc
toftelie aei.::,j -eD,e•r171 il+.e7.(e3
.;:•'d; eI.3r
le•TIue gIhlet4 I lf1nr1 ra,,",'
&Orly ode 1 e le.1 re ee r ; e withent a
.4* Ly..:.: i i: !::!:..e• In
r --::Ii::,•.-1 '' t•,t:. :, ::.•t I ai:14 " ;oar f•3::-..--nol le zee 1...e...e.---.Oeenie le Fox,
is: .t• .:. :: it.!....- ;.- t..7!.. - il roe esee 1h:el:ee3, ree.
I -.-- Of .*: 1-•;": I .! :el :onisa.::- , i i .".: 'a- Arerher C. 3.t ef riteeor Curod hy
-*--T.-e L. ;4'* 1" ' s. L'!"" I an!, 4 Lydia E. Pineharres Vege tale Com.
.: tat' pogna.
--!.:...1 C.Vjg.•:., :. ..3.. ,.." D.,tir .1,;..111:,,,,%:._
e- t rine - te.lee if eli•-re eee, ee, Lee .y,,,• 4 e p ea.; hese"
,e .i....1..'.•.,-.4• :7;. ' •,-, •••••• n. a.-- rmi n 1.:1:n i.. ve: I.: 3,:,, :1, %.7, 4 eseeeee end
er .!....--e ...• • .:.e Ir. 111,.i. t T.:....:: .. ,:,' t:"!..1('
13 r..3.ii.g 11..a1lch..-4 •11,.., II. (nor peeerihed
sieeesee, tba for me, hut iiiolin.4 that 1 Cid nut get tiny
eseeeeee en e ne.seese eleeeenen ; e remitiertieir,-tfliti,lii(iii4,T.2i„iii,itt.e.unel, touts, Util.prh.e,
11:aitILI''.. V( 4 ''''':4-..22 r°;11..; a ea Lt ti
esi.1re elt it resent niy death
..,.4:11,1.'!' l
1 l'og„„. 11-1 11'1.'1', a:I" warrend, •insaes very de•heartentel. I
te sgaa- A.ili::;1-:--2 'A 1-:.1", ..•zai-'-`12 spent bit- 1- of dollars ia donerine, lent
-ler eatio.".
.Irethe tumor kept geewine, till the doctor eeidf.,,•••;g
;; 3:".:1 •.!... l',...,,,.:i reuttul that nothing but an operation eould ;ewe
t.'n Vito la..v!! +•,,ft:: ta:-.,.1 : me Fortunately I coreeponelfel with my
/hal. Mrs. 1•:::::•...1.,--• it:. ir.t To tt-r.) aunt in t 11 e New Enclond Settee Miele:1
me t.; try Ly(Iia. E.. Pinkitain's Ve:Tr1.4thle
4 eiV- 7 n'Ir 1 eteli'at Compound hetore etibmihing to eh ever-
yone..,.. I l'!"'‘. lk =11 atkin,unil I at nue,' started M king i, ra;uhir
t.)=-..akki. r 4,1:-.11. i 'II1..3-".. 4 t'lluftr- treatment, fineline to my gatit relit f tine
I 1.1:it be 11,„•:',"? Casl + g';,',-,., LI if Y'',41 Iiill M y general health logan to impels..., raid
;lege ;Lie 1.4 1 c•-• ;" 0 .!.0• -; '' A "I'' -44- al: - after three 111 C13 11.11 th-ea th,,t ow tiimor
Fannie ii. V..x, 1.t'.: er 1. lei. lead reduced 'hi eke. i kept on feline the
Dear ldr.;. l'inktani:-- .-.010: i T3-itt,r.) Conipound, and in ten months it heel -entire.
"/ take tLe lile ree et +. • e. e:4411:,..ltt- eon en ly disappeared eithemt an operation, and
the smv
eses 1 have :i. e ,i;:i 1 ‘1,,,,ar w.iliaseful Itring tit) nit-Nile/no Itut Lydia E. rinkliette`e.,
ra..di.i.n.... Vegetabls vompounik and weer& fail to
“/Ieldritei 1.°••lie,r !.1 „.1 i:-.,* 1' «15 express how gement; i ain fer the plod it
stopprei. see; ..y: re ... 1 i le el le .1'y I relle lta d. m. un..' -..3,J i'4 Lee !a Adams, Colon.
ruited tee:: tie e: • eel. e • ei.•ie.:- : :i 1. it phy- natio Iloicl. Fcaltle, Wc9h.
sivian, Mel- V.',,, to".• 1 ,,I.:,1 l'i.:.•ip renoir end Seel; etealeetionalate it:oh:lolly prove:.
emelt lee e (i + um: r -..; 41 :-. t.' • "` 1 the value of Lydia E. rinithalles Vtgc.
table Comourid, and should give von11-
dence and hope to every siek 'woman.
2ktra. Pinidiam invites all ailing women
to write to her At Lynn, Matte for advice
yiia E1 isklIcos Ifgelatia Compooad; a boo's. Romodi for Womail Ilist
I Seel! r D.. e•;; • 44
moats mei 1 1-.1'.fak.
,r .1 a t. After
taking 11%0 botil*-4 ;.3 • 4i, X. unnor iq
entirely gone. / Law.det i meinined
41.1.1•1•,.....1,1,•••••••••11.191,...11.
A COBALT PLOP The 'Bighorn Advance
REMARKABLE STORY REGARDING A
MAP OF RICII LOCATIONS.
They Are Said to Nave Been Made
Secretly Within the Forbidden Area,
With the Intention of Forestalling
the Work of Prospectors When the
Location is Thrown Open,
Detroit, Maya' 23.-- The Free Press to-
day publishes tho following startling
stoty: Have Bay City, Miele, capital -
lets atilt% it march on the Ontario Gov-
ernment in conneetion with the opening
of a new tract of mineral land in the
Cobalt region? This is a muelediscues-
ed question among those who already
have mining interests in the district.
Them is a tract of land known as
the Glance lk Booth reserve just north
of Cobalt, and so far the Government
has refuse(' to turu this over to the
miners and prospectors. However, an
announcement was made several days
ago by the Government Unit the land
will be opened this spring, and already
many prospectors have gone to Cobalt in
anticipation of the rush to the new min-
eral lands.
It is in eonneetion with this limit that
the Bay City people aro interested, The
Government has refused to allow any
maps of the country to be seen by per -
sone outside the Crown Laud's Depart-
ment, but it is said that a copy of the
maps and other Government papers
found their way to Bay City months
ago.
The story goes that the 13ay City
people, after getting the map, secured
the services of engineers Who went to
the Cobalt district and explored the en -
tiro tract held by the Government. Pro-
mising claims were located by the en-
gineers and drilling operations went on
by night whenever a promising vein was
struck.
It is said that the engineers staked
off all sections where silver was found
and on the stakes were written the
names of the American capitalists. Care-
ful surveys were made and the papers
were all prepared to be filed at Cobalt
when the district was thrown open.
just how a copy of the inap was
taken from the Crown Lands Depart-
ment is not known. Neither has it
been ascertained whether it was before
the present Government came into power
or under the former Government. The
Bay City people have been quietly wait-
ing for the announcement from the Gov-
ernment that the district is to be thrown
open.
The scheme was divulged to a Wind-
sor man yesterday and he immediately
forwarded the information to Hon, J.
T). Roaume that the Government may
investigate, also that the Bay City peo-
ple may be prevented from carrying out
their intention of securing the best sec-
tions in the new district.
: I
BLAZE IN CHURCH.
HEROIC METHODS PREVENT PANIC
AT ST. CATHARINES,
Church Was Crowded When Candle Set
Fire to Altar Drapery -Men Held
Women and Children Quiet and
Others Assisted the Priests to Ex-
tinguish the Flames.
St. Catharines, March 25. -While be-
ginning the forty hours' devotion at.
the St. Catharines Roman Catholic
Church at 12.30 to -day one of the candles
on the altar felI and the flames set fire
to the drapery on the altar. Priests and
men in the congregation rushed forward,
and by using their overcoats send car-
pete, wheal were pulled up, succeeded in
extinguishing the fire. Several over-
coats Were destroyed. The church was
packed to the doors, and a pan.ie among
the eongregation was prevented by the
timely action of the male members, the
proportion of male ansl female being
about equal, each seizing a lady- or child
and compelling them t o keep quiet.
Though a number of ladies shrieked,
there was no further disturbance, and
the fire was quickly subdued. An alarm
was sent to the tlepertment, but .tbe fire
was out before the firemen arrived. The
devotione were resumed, and Deem
Morris offered thanks to the Almighty
that it had. net been worse.
The loss of expensive draperies and
damage to fine candlesticks will amount
to several hundred dollars. New tine
penes were procured at some of the
stores and the altar showed no effects of
the fire at to-nieht's service.
DEAD IN STABLE.
ALEX. M'CAY, OF WEST ZORRA,
TRAMPLED TO DEATH.
Found by His Sister Dead in a Stall
Under One of the Horses -Breast
Bone Crushed in and Face and Body
Badly Bruised. '
Ingersoll, March 25. -Alexander Mc -
Cay of \Vest Zona, aged 57, wes killed
in the stable on his farm last night.
rust how he met his death will never
be known, but the supposition is that
lio was knocked down by one of the
horses and while helpless on the floor
his life wris trampled out. His breast
bone was crushed in and his face and
body was terribly bruised. The deceased
had been in Ingersoll during the after-
noo,n and returned home about 0 o'clock
at night.
His sister handed him a lighted lan-
tern and some thue later when she en-
tered the stable she found his dead body
in a stall under one of the horses, The
horse he had ch.iven was unharnessed
but not tied, and it is presumed that in
entering the stall to tie the aehuni the
unfortunate man was knocked down and
trampled to death.
Cormier Neff, after visiting the scene
of the fatelity, decided that an inquest
Was UnneeeSSItry,
DIED OF POISON,
Body of Polish Girl Pound Behind a
Church at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, Man., Mauch 25.-1Tudel1eil
in the snow bellied the fence in the
rear of Menougtill :Methodist Churele
the body of Annie reterman, 6 liend-
S01110 Poiiell giri, aged 21, was found
on Saturday morning. The causes of
death remaintel It mystery until to-
day, when the post-mortem diselosed
the feet thet her death was elutaed
earbolie neid. The girl wos 1 . t seet
alive on Friday night, when she at-
tended Re1'Vi00 at the Imnutenlate
Coneeption Meek mut started for n
home about SAO o'cloek. The motive t
for anieide le unknown to the police. 1
Tkeo. Hall Proprietor,
R, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Upetaire Itt the Macdonald
Block.
Night call* answered at atm
P , KENNEDY, M.D., m.c.r,s.o
• (Member ot the British Medleal
Amoolation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of women
and children.
Otrince Sonne1-1 p.m.; 7 toSWII.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
(5'.. 423
Physician and Surgeon.
mince with Dr. Chisholm)
RTHUR J. IRWRI
D.D.S., LAO.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the reit.
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
0111oe over Post Ofiles-WINGHAM
D. HOLLOWAY
DENTIST
BEAVER BLOC 1C - WINGSAM
VANSTONE
• BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
'Aoney to loan at lowestrates. °Mee
BEAVER BLOCK,
7-05. WINDHAM
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingham.
`C. L. Dickinson Dudley Holum
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY' TO LOAN.
Ofdeel-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MITTUE,
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Road °Mee GUELPH, ON.
Risks taken on all olassea of insurable pre
.erty on the oash or premium note muse.
feline GOLDOe, Cass. Dal/Timm,
President. Secretary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
%GENT. W/NGHAM ONT
50 YEARS'
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DREADNOUGHT'S ARMOR.
Plating Of Leviathan Warship to be Fin-
ished in Five Weeks.
London, March 25.- The Dread-
nought, which will be the most power-
ful battleship in the world, has been
docked at Portsmouth in order to hnve
her massive armor plates secured to her
sides.
All the armor plating is to be finished
in five weeks, and if this is carried out
another record will be established.
Two funnels for the Dreadnought have
arrived at the dockyard. They far ex-
ceed in dimensions any other funnels
fitted to warships. A each and four
multi drive through them eomfortablen
COLORED MEN'S HOTEL.
:They Cannot Get Accommodation, and
Want Such a Place.
Chatham, Mnrelt 25. --West, Kent's
new Ward of License Commisehmers
met yesterday ane eleetea Joseph Wilson,
of Chatham, Chairman. They heara fav-
orably the appeal by the eolored people
for a hotel of their mu on tee market.
The petitioners saki the Mona man ean
get all the liquor he wants, lint the pre -
:lent hotele will not give lain room +Ir
meals:. 'Lite eommissionms eabi thee
would no doubt favorably eonsiaer
mntter when imitable plemieee were ole
t Aiwa.
ALMOST TWO YEARS.
Toronto, Ont., Nlarelx :10.-(Speeiatr-
lulrles Goodwin, junk tleater, ebarged
vith reeeiving goods unlawfully, was this
lotting sentenced hy Judge Winchrstcp
two years It'AR 11110 ttly itt Ventral