HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-05-17, Page 2I col1.01dritom t(43. r ether the
11 i
Stuiday , an Swe n
*yew...AA end to ape, a Were fi1let-1-47o ono
1NkRteNATAONAte XelfetiSON O. IX, need ever leave Christ's table hungry.
AMY 21. 1000 lle la, able to satisfy every need. .of
I nd body. lies the Bread of life.
e"mleuta'7*--t aes"• .'flnisei' f'Tilietleer we demand little or much it
plea retie* te i411;Se•rt place (Vs. 3)1- is an easy meter for ehrtSt to All Us.
fee a
weeks before this Jesus bad sent the
their hand* 'until. they ell heti enough
30. The apostles...tld There is a fulness m Ms mercy an .
love that onlv those who a'take of can
apoetlea out among the vitlagee of Gale understand.
Ike (Matt. x.3; i•ttrk vL7-13), lie Dim- - V, The fragments gatheree up (vs. 48,
iW going also (Matt, xi. 1). When the 44,)
WV'S• a the wleath a John the Baptist 43. Twelve baskets -The wor4 trauS•
reached them they hastened to Jams. lated "baskets" mane pockets or wal- •
The made a fell report of their mission- lets The baskets were probably the
'areereteetreeloweereelee • Aeletetege
Market Reports
The Week.
fdaniteba Wheat.
The following are tbe closing quota.
tions at the Winuipeg option nutvitet
to"dayi Men 803c bid; July, 81%,c bid;
Oct., 78e bid.
Leading Wheat Matkets.
ary tour. 31. A desert plaege-Noe a •tevelve wellets of the aph
ostles, wich efeyJuly, Sept.
*Indy, Ixerrea desert, but au ttunthabited they carried, on their journeys. -Dr. y .
e
!Illsgon and, arim3anition
hie back he Was forood to sUrrender
3
1 Private Griffis of the • attacking
party'a bad succeeded in getting into
:the eeemy's linea and Was itifit about tO
:spring' at Private Robertson of the de-
fenaine force when the latter, heaving
'it rustling behind hint immediately put
his gun over his shoulder and fired, The
d. • 1 I
go passet
-completely. through Griffis' cheek,
A truce Was Coped and Gieffis was
convoyed to the city to hav,e his wound
dressed,
rtl tit 1 e b to were- not knoivn to
1WOMAN FATALLY °Lbeirg Artichl wan liffingtam Mane
i AssAuLTED iyapetHA ).1:ivirta"„11'08,, .1,111'.,,),"icaung:1
Ition of the habits and physical mitt •
xnental eeculiaritiee of William A. !
, eressaremeemeameeseeele.-
Rocleefeller eorresponil exattly with - • __
those f Dr I ivingston
e-------
• trait a 1 r. Livingston. , • • I
New York Watchman Charged With
Horrible Deed.
Theo. - Proprietor.
MUMMIES' REVENGE.
Woman's Husband Choked Into
END OF THE WORLD, Insensibility.
place. They retiree aeross the See or Deems. Fragments -Broken pieces which
New (41 " " 1CONVENTION HELD IN LONDON
Galileo to the lonesy _plain at the foot remained over. According to John, Jesus Minneaolie . 82 70
FIXES ALTERNATIVE DATES.
of the hills lam Betheaida. called the directed them to gather up the frag. Toled°p.• • , • , KM) 8334 81"
8
the dominions of Herod Antipthe te- fragmenta? 1It would. teach them a 'Toronto Live Stock. ever, That Great Catastrophe Will
ae, the were they required to gather up the Duluth 8.1% . 79%
Not in Accord on Details -Sure, How,
St 1.0•89, 0 78%
83
plain of Butailie. This tva& ontatiO et wilts'"that nothing be lost," Why • , 111.e, .1 "
urderer of John, and within"
traechy of Herod Philip, Rest a while- lesson in thrift and economy. 2. It i
nt". i
'There were two chief reasons for taking would show them that the more they . . late
' Receipts of live stock at the city mar- Occur in Spring of zgeg or 1931.
this course. The first, given in Matt, gave the more they would bave. 3. ket were large considermer the
adv. 13, was on aecount of the news of It would teach them that nothing was to heeyy,,ileliveriee, somewhere about 79 London, May 13, -Terrible predictions
the death of John t -he Baptist. Herod be wasted that God bad given. Row eaF,t(mir°• concerning what will happen to the
might attempt to slay Jesus and liis many waste the little things. -Maclaren,
,. Trade was dull for cettle, 'with prices earth during the next 23 ram were
dieciplee. The second reason is here 44. Five thousand -Here is one 'miracle 10 to 15e per ew . lower, the supply be -
made at Exeter HAIL 'The prophets' of
given. They neede1 rest stud eomuranion wrought by our Lord attested by five Ing-geater than the demand,
with God. Ne leisure -The door stood thousand. men, probably ten thousand Exel;orters-The best shippers in pteice the disaster, it large number of whom
ed lots sold at $4.80 to $5, and there were clergymen, were in attendance at
erally, for all who chose to come in or 1. Follow Christ. 1. In His compassion were fetY bought at the latter price, the „noplietie and second advent confer.
elways open, as in cetstern houses igen- •persons.
leave at their pleasure.-Celkie. "No (v. 34.) The crowds did not come to bulk being bought around $4.00 to $4.75 ,,4„,,,,
one can do his best work without per. Jena for Himself, but for His gifts; 1'.e,,..
er ewt, Bulls sold at $3.50 to $3.85 per """"' '
While they differed in the details, all
lode of rest front worke 32. By ship- they came for "loaves," not for love . "" agreed that the end of tiwe world was
Butehers-The picked. lots sold at $4.75
They took a, boat and sailed from Caper. • (John vi. 26); but Jesus "was moved at hand. They were not quite sure wile.
with compassion toward them," and .to $4.80, few bringing the later figure;
name acrose the northern end ol the loads of fair to good sold at $4.40 to
hike. .taught them and fed them and healed
$4.60; medium at $4 to $4.30 per cwt.;
1I. Jesus teachesthent just the same. a great multitude . cows at $3 to $4 per cwt.
(vs. 33,34). 33. The people -From John : 2. In His self -forgetfulness. "And Jes- t Feeders and stockers -Mr. Murby who
vi. 4 we see that the Passover was just us .... began to teach them" (v. 34.) bought 250 stockers and feeders gives
at hand, and there were throngs of pee- "Our Lord's first thought was always for the following quotations : best shor4
ple going up to Jerusalem. Many knew -"others" (Phil, ii. 4). Ile could not rest keeps, 1100 to 1200 lbs., at $4,50 to $4.75;
llim-Because of the meny miracles while the weary, anxious, panting„.dust
y best fehdera, 900 to 1050 lbs., at $4.20 to
which Be had wrought (John vi. 2). The trousanes waited to be healed et their $4.50; best feeders, 800 to 000 lbs., at
whole eountry was in an agitated state. diseases, and comforted in their sorrows. $4 to $4.25; beat stockers, 500 to 700 lbs.,
Ran afoot -The people, watching the Ile forgot His weariness a.nd hunger in at $3.50 to $3,75; common stockers, Se
eailing of Jesus across the northern end the desire to bless and to save. If, like
your Lord, you cannot "be hid" per lb.
ef the lake, ran around the northern ye (Mark ; Mitch Cows -Few ehoice cows were of -
Flora so reeddlY that thee' "outevent" yd. 24); if weary, hungry souls press fered, the bulk being of common to me -
the boat and met Ilim as He lended. AII upon you for the bread of life, do as dium class. Prices ranged front $25 to
eities-At tbis time tie western met
tie did, and as He bade "Give to Him $50 •each.
borthern shores were populous with
cities and villages.
34. Compassian-Aithough weary, yet
Jesus was moved with pity for the peo-
ple. He walked among them teaelnug
Liman and healing their sick. Not hav-
ing it shepherd -They were destitute of
teachers to feed, to guide, to protect, in
a word, to ethepherir them."
III. The disciples confer with Jesus
(vs. 35-38).
that asketh thee' (Matt. v. 42). 1 Veal Calves -Prices for veal calves
3. In His use of tittles (vs. 38, 41.) were easy at $5 to $6 per cwt., with an i the world at this time, the prophets
1 decia.re, but evidently they will not be
Our "chief need is not great resources, ' odd one or two at $6.50 per cwt. deserving of favor, for in- 1924
but great faith in our Master's power to 1 Sheep and Labs -Receipts light with 'equally
ewes eeld, 'at $5 1or 1926, 144,000 of them will be translat.
use what we bare. God had to teach prices firmer. Export '
all his ancient servants this lesson be- to $6 per cwt.; buelcs, $4.25 to $4.50 per 1 eqto Heaven, while Meother 9,850,000
be transported to the desert, near
Sinai, where will to
and
thee the final catastrophe will come on
May 2, 1929, or April 0, 1.931, but were
quite sure that one of these dates will
prove to be the right one.
'Thor can be no doubt that the world
has nearly outlived its usefulness, the
prophets declared, the wars and earth-
quakes which have efflicted it recently
are proof positive, and all that it rO-
coming of auti-Christ.
He make his first political ap-
New York, May 14.-A Powerfully
built man early to.day eutered the home
of August llupfer, 70 yeare choicea
Wm. into insensibility, ane assaulted
Mrs. Hupfer, 50 years, causing her death.
This is the hushandei story, ape the
police believe it. They arrested on sus-
picion James Slattery, a night watch-
man, employed in tho building on East
75th street, where the Hupfers lived.
The life of the old man is now feared
for, since his health has been poor and
he has been in it state of collapse semi
his wife's death,
• Mr. Hupfer said that Slattery bor-
rowed his revolver last night. Later a
man said to be Slattery came to the
Ropier flat and was admitted by Mrs.
Huger. The visitor sprang upon Hupfer
:and, after throttling Itin, assaulted Mrs.
Idupfer. The woman was dead when it
physician arrived. Hupfer declared that
when he recovered and went to the win-
dow for help the night watchmen mocked
him from the street. Slattery' was in
hiding when arrested. e
DID THEY BRING CIVILIZATION'S
GREAT WHITE PLAGUE,
'Remarkable Theory of it French Scion -
Hat to Account for the Spread. of
Consumption During the Past Hun-
dred Years,
Chicago, May 14. -"Egyptology Ver-
sus Health" was the tate of it mono-
graph received at the Tuberculosis Testi-
tate of Chicago, in which it was alleged
that the great spread of tuberculosis in
Europe and America in the last one hun-
dred, years has been caused by the dis-
interment and shipment broadcast of the
imunmies which had reposed so long in
the tombs of the Pharaohs.
'The monograph was written by Dr.
Rafaelle Sorgnae, one of the lecturers et
the Sorbonne in Paris, who was an in-
terested visitor at the recent tuberculosis
exhibit in this city. Ile said, in part:
"These germs live for thansands of years,
as has easily been proven, asd the ex-
humation of the bodies, even well pre-
served ones, causes an epidemic of con-
sumptionamong the workmen and sem-
lars who first exhunted the eases. It is
quired to fulfill the prophesies is the
also well known that the keepers of the
will disease."
pearance as King of Syria, but, in 1022,
mummy cases Nave been subject to the
then will extend his rule over the other HUNDREDTH AOF The bacilli from the mummies are un -
he -will attack and conquer France;
NNIVERSARY doubtedly of great age, and it has been
There will be 10,000,000 Christians in BIRTH OF SNELLMAN. these aged bacilli are infinitely more
deadly that those obtainel from the
shown by experiments in Paris that
kingdoms..
It Was He Who Started Crusade for Use sputum of live persons who are infected.
IDOL OF FINLAND.
tvlU
- I
fore He could use them fully. Moses ce-te yearlings at $6.50 to $7.25 DO
r Mount
must be willing to -go with it simple rod cwt.; spring lambs, at $4.50 to $6.50 to
wait three
(Exod. iv. 1-5); Joshua with a ram's $5 was reported for a few of prime qual.
horn (Josh. vi. 5); and Gideon with Ky.
three hundred men armed only with I Hogs -Mr. Harris reports hog prices
they have
a half years.
lamps, yitchers and trumpets (Judges,
35. Day... far spent -Matthew says vli. 7, 8), ere God could work through
"when it was evening." The Jews bad their weakness."
two eveniriers, the first began at three 4. In his thankfulness. "He looked up
o'clock, the second at six o'clock. This to heaeren, and. blessed" (v. 41). There
was in the afternoon. Disciples came- were only barley Itrettd and dried fishes,
Bv oombiniug the aceounts of the even- but Jessu gratefully thanked God for
eeliste the conversation may be sup- ,these. A visitor to the altnehouse gave
posed to have been about as followei !an old woman an orange and solve
Jesus said to Philip, "Whence shalt we ;tracts. Her fate lighted, and she thank.
buy bread, that these may eat " (John). ed her, adding, "You see, ma'am, there's
Philip replied that "two hundred pen- ',always something to be thankful for,
nyworth of bread" would not be Bulb- 'even in the poorhouse." If we were
tient for them (John). Then the dasee ;mere thankful for what we lia.ve ive
plea urged Him to "send the multitude 'should. receive more,
away," that they might purchase foetid 5. In his economy (v. 43). God never
Jesus said, "Give ye them to eat," where- ,wastes in nature, providence or grace.
upon the disciples in dismay asked. if :God's son was frugal. Never be Fedi-
they should go and buy this great ant- igal, but (a) gather fragments of feed.
taunt of bread (Mark). Jesus replied,1Fragments from your home might bless
"How many loaves have you? Go and :another.
see" (Mark). They replied. that there i 11. Feed on, Christ. 1. "The true
eras a lad there (John), who had "five :bread" (John vi. 32). The fine flour in
barley loaves and two small fishes." 35. ;the Jewish sacrifices typified the human -
Send them away -The disciples caned :Hy of Jesus (Lev. vi. 14-23, R. V.; xxiv.
Christ's attentioa to the fact that this 25-9; Heb, lei. 28). . Wheat has to be
was a desert place, and, as the multitude ithreelied. On the threshing floor of the
had been there since morning, it was world the tribulum of sorrow passel over
time to dis.miss the congregation, so tire Christ (Isa. lib. 5-10; Psa. xxxii. 4; xlviii.
people could go and buy eietuals, lest 2, 8). Wheat has to be sifted. In the
they faint by the way. Many of those ',wilderness. and blirough all His ministry,
present were on their way to the Pass- ,Christ enclured the temptations of Se-
aver and had no homes near. Itan (Luke iv. 13) and the oentradietione
37. Give ye them to eat -Jesus was :of sinners (Mark sit. 13; Luke iv. 29;
testing His disciples. Just before this ;Jobe vii. 30; viii- 50; Heb. xii. 3). Wheat
He said to Philip, "Whence shall we buy !has to be ground. Christ's sufferings in
bread that these may eat?" emen i. fee, ,the garden were excruciating (Luke xxii.
But He said this "to prove him," for "Ile 144).
Rene& knew what He -would doe (John 2. "The bread of God" (John -vi. 33).
vi. 6). Our Lord. saw that His apostles Bread is God's gift. They tell us grain
needed lessons in faith, and this miracle was unknown in -the geological period.
was as ranch for their benefit as for the It was "given" to mail by God (Gen. i
benefit of the hungry multitude. Ile 29.30). Christ is the gift of God to man
raised their expectations by it series of (Y. John iv. 10). Grain grows in almost
every climate and every soil. So Christ
question -s. 'Their answers reflect a strait-
ened and. weak conception of the ability is the life of every soul who cometh
of their Mester to meet the needs of the Min (vs. 47, 48).
hour. They still needed to be in the 3. "The bread of life" (John vi. 35. 33)
school of ()heist. Yet, without rebuke, Mere life is the cure for every ill of
Jessu employed them as His assistanta. spirit, eau!, or body. Christ the bit i
They would time learn that He was suf. fooil for the hungry, water for the
ficient for all times, under all circum. thirsty, medicine for the sick, ant com
stances, and for all thiug-e. Two hen_ fort for the sorrowful. Man tatay eat
deed pennyworth -The penny was a sit- of material bread and die. They who
ver coin and was worth about sixteen feed. on Mist shall life (vs- 43 -31) -
cents. The value of the bread necessary _ _ -
would be, therefore, about thirty-two
&tiara. This appears to be all that our
f.ord And all His diseiples were worth of
tbie world's goods. This amount at that
time, with them, would probably repre- •
eceit an actunl value equal to ten times
the samo emount now, with ue. And
give them -The import of the questent
le, Would it not be unwise to take our
last penny and spend for this purpose?
. 38. How many -Jesus knew just the
amount of food. there was but Ile de-
sired to have them find out and tell
Him so that the miraele would make a
greater itnprosion. Five and two fishes
-There were five barley loaves. Barley
was their poorest food. The loaves- were
round, flat biscuits or crackers. The
fish were small and were dried or pick-
led and eaten with bread like our sar-
dines. Andrew said, "But what are they
among so many?" Hardly enough; only
five crackers and two sardines for that
famished multitude.
IV. The multitude fed (vs. 30-42). 30.
He commanded -Christ had fed their
souls, and heated their bodies, and now
Be purposet to feed their bodies, and
thus show that He is able to provide for
all their necessities. $R down -They sat
in orderly ranks for the eonvenient dis-
tribution of the food and so they could
be easily numbered. There was no crowd
ing, but every person remained in his
piece and tvaitea his turn. "They ap-
pear here as heads of families around
whom, in many eases, women and chit.
draft were grouped, though the men
aline were arranged in companies and
ininthered, while the women and children
were servgd separately, as Oriental cus-
tom required." Grass -The grass was
ready for meeting at this season of the
year.
41. When hite had taken---Aceording 40
Matthew titell86 said, "Bring theni hither
to me." All must center in Him. We
may have but little, but if we will give
the little wehave to jesus Ile will mul-
tiply it a thousandfold and pass it back
to to, and grant us the privilege of pas -
*bur it one fo the etarvieet eindeirden.
iett multitudes. Blessed----jesus thus sets
us an example; we ohoula never eat
without first thanking God for our
food and asking Ills bleseing upon it. To
Ilia dieciplea--There has beers much dis-
cussion es to just how the miracle Wan
wfortried, Did the bread multiply in the
hands of Jetta, or in the hands of the
diseiplee, or, ao ome think, did the dig-
eipleg put a pleee ef bread and fish itt
the hands ef thee who sat at the ends
of the ranks with orders to giva it to
their eorapitnions. There la no doubt but
that the food multiplied all *bong the
Ws. Jesus handed out to His disciples;
inereseed in their hartdos as they
handed ant to the multitude, and es it
•
•
FATE OF GAPON
tower at $7 for selects and $6.75 for
lights and. fats. The English bacon mar-
;
1, lots are lower.
Toronto Farmers' Market.
I The offerings of grain to -day were small
i consisting ottly of 100 bushels of oats, which
I sold at 41c per bushel,
iDairy produce in good supply, with butter
easter. Dairy rolls are selling at 20 to 230
I' per lb. Eggs are easier at 17 to 18e per dozen.
Use is firm, with supplies moderate; 15
loads sold at 0.3 to sis a ton for timothy,
and at $9 to $11 for mixed. Straw steady
one load of poor quality selling at 210 a too.
Dressed boga are unchanged, with light
Quoted at 210, a nd heavy at V.50.
Wheat, white, bush. .. .. ..$ 0 80 $ 0 81
Do., red, bush. .. .. .. .... 0 80 0 81
Do., spring, bush. - .. .... 0 78 0 00
Do., goose, buah. .., .. .... 0 76 0 00
Oats, bush. .. .. .. .. .. ,. ..0 40 0 41
Barley. bush. .. .. - .. .. 0 51 0 52
Peas, bush. .. .. - - .. - 0 75 0 00
Eye, bush. .. _ _ _ „ .. - 0 76 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton .. .. .... 13 00 15 00
1)o., mixed, old - .. .. .... 9 00 11 00
Straw, per ton .. .. .. .. .. M. 00 12 00
Dressed Hogs ,. .. .. .. .. .. 9 50 10 00
Armies, per bbl. .. .. .. .. .. 3 00 4 00
Eggs, new laid, dtten - - .. 0 17 0 18*
Butter, dairy .. .. .. .. ,. ., 0 20 023
Do., creamery .. .. .. .. .. 0 25 028
Chickens, year cid - .. - .. 0 15 0 18
Pawl, per lb. .. .. .• .. .. .. 0 10 0 12
Turkeys, per lb. - .. .. - .. 0 14 0 17
CAbbage, Per doz. .. .. .. ,. 0 40 0 50
Caulifiower, per dozen .. .. 0 '75 1 00
Potatoes, per bag .. .. ., .. 0 8.5 1 00
°WOOS Der bag .. .. .. .. .. 1 00 0 00
Celery. Der doz. .. ., .. .. .. 0 40 0 46
Beef, hindquartera .. .. .... 7 50 9 OD
Do., forequarters ., - - ,. 5 00 6 25
Ito., choice, carcase .. .. - 7 00 8 00
Do.. medium, carcase _ .. 6 00 0 50
Mutton, per cwt. .. .. .. .. 9 00 10 00
Veal. per cwt. .. .. .. .. .. 9 011 10 50
Lamb, per 21,. .. .. ... .. .. 11 60 12 60
British Cattle Markets
London --Cattle are quoted at 10•11c to 11310
per lb.; refrigerator Itget, 8e to Me Per Re:
sbeep. dressed, 14Yje TO 15c per lb.; lambs,
18e, dressed weight.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal -Ocean navigation is now
open at this port. Shipments of cat-
tle have already been fairly heavy. There
is a fair export demand for dairy pro.
ducts. The export demand for flour is
heavy and the market is firm. Whole-
sale trade is active. Retail trade has
been moving well and repeat orders of
dry goods houses have been fairly
heavy. Colder and damp weather, how-
ever, has lessened the city trade.
1 Toronto -There is a continued good
e tone to business conditions here. The
- demand for all lines of goods is brisk
BINDING OF A CORPSE THAT MAY and values are holding steady to firm.
A good sorting trade is moving in dry
BE HIS. goodssalthough unseasonable whether has
- been quiet during seeding, but it is be-
ginning to be more active. Retail trade
Gruesome Discovery in Upper Chamber in the city is brisk. Collections and re-
ef a Lonely Villa in Summer Suburb mittances are generally good. Farmer
of Ozerki, Finland- Circumstances
alt
feed -a fair number of stockers
and cattle tvhich will later come in.
That Agree, to the market as butchers and expor-
St. Petersburg, May 13. -The inystery ters.
Winnipeg -Trade conditions here con.
of the fate of Father Gapon opparently tinue very satisfactory. The movement
was cleared up to -day by the discovery of gooda is heavy and from all points
of it corpse, which has almost positively come reports of it good retail demand.
been identified as that of the former Money is now fairly plentiful. The mar -
priest, hanging in the upper chamber of keting of last year's crops is still tinder
a lonely villa in tile bummer suburb of way and the large numbers of bum'.
Czerki, Finland. The villa, was rented grants coming into the country seem
April 8 for the summer, and it deposit mostly to be well supplied with money,
paid by an unknown man from St. the effect of which is being felt in the
Petersburg, who after visiting the house retail trade. Collections are improving.
several times in company Ali a young Dry goods lines are moving well and
man disappeared en Aprii 11, taking ththe hardware trade continues active. The
key with him, The proprietress of tlie demand for groceries is improving and
villa, alarmea at the non-appearance of lines of hardware are moving briskly.
the tenant, notified the police, who en. Victoria and. Vancouver -The activity
tered the house. in local and provincial industries and
Breaking down tile door, they were the brisk movement in wholesale lines
eonfronted by it body in a long coat is becoming more general as the season
hanging from it nail the feet touching Dpens out. Heavy orders for groceries
the floor. Decomposition of the faee aro 'coming forward and the demand for
made positive identification difficult, hardware and general drygoods linos is
but the features resembleil those of brisk. Thereis also considerable activity
(hum and the clothing, corresponds in tint shipping trade all along the toast.
with that worn by the missile.' labor Heandtone-Re eat order for general
leader. As the usual symptoms of lines of wholesale goods are heavier and
strangulation were absent it is coupe. retail trade generpy seems to be new-
turee that the man was killed elsetvhere Ing well at all points. Cool weather has
and his body brought to the villa on the somewhat affected the demand for tune
night of April 100, mer wearing lined of dry pods, but
Thew would agree with the date of the trade is aetive in all ether lilies. Collec-
execution of Gapon given in 'donna- tions are fair to good.
ou-Trade eontinues active in all
tion from the seeret pollee and The lines n& tile demand for wholesale
death Sentence of the former prieet as r" good
announced in reeent despatches from lineswee i f h i
is .
Berlin, Ottawa- e vo aims o ins nese tricio
leg Continues good.
••--•0•••••ltr•-•
WEDDING
CAKE.
THAT MADE FOR PRIFESS ENA
WILL BE SIX FEET
A Long Gold Knife to Cut It -Cake
Stands Upon a Huge Silver Salver -
Cupids Disguised as Postmen and
Messengers.
London, May 13. -Princess Ena's wed-
ding cake' which was made here, was
completedyesterday and packed for
shipment to Madrid. It will be the first
royal wedding cake ever seen in Spain.
The English custom wa.s introduced by
King Alfonso as it compliment to his
bride. The mike is six feet high and
weighs more than 340 pounds. It stancts
upon it huge silver salver, on which the
bride's mother's wetkling mike IVA& plac-
ed. The cake consists of three glisten-
ing silver white tiers and is 46 Mehes
in diameter at the base.
The lowest tier is divided into eight
panels separated by Corinthian colnrons,
and is surmounted by Cupids disguised
as postmen and messengers. The spaces
between the columns are filled with pan-
els of sugar work representing Spanish
vines. The panels are festooned with
orange blossoms, white heather, myrtle,
and white roses. The flowers were chos-
en by Princess Ena. There are four pan-
els on the second tier. In the centre
each is a shield with the ;monogram, "A.
V.," surmounted by the Spanish crown.
Medallions, sprays, of myrtle, and tiny
white roses embe)lish the third tier, on
top of which is a beautiful group of
children in white Parian marble, bear-
ing aloft a vase holding a bouquet. Four
lowg floral festoons reach from the top
to the bottom tier.
A gold knife 'with itt ieory handle
two feet long accompanies the cake and
will be used to cut it for presentation to
the guests.
GREAT SURREY DOCHS.
- INJURED IN SIIAM F/GIIT.
'Will De 'aged for Canadian Prodtte to
Corlipete With v. S. St, Catharines Cadet Was Shot Through
-
London, May 13. ---To enable Canadian Both Cheeks,
merehants to eompete with the United - St, Catharines, May 13. -The Col -
Sham for British trade in beef, bacon, egiate Institute Cadet Corps, in eharge
butter and theme, the new Surrey dock, ' of esept, pi/elute/et and meet..c.0),
now nearly eoinple.ttol, and the largest movholl, of tho loth neginint,
and best equipped In tlit :f"nited Xing- 'held a Awn battle irt the woods be-
doni having a eubie eaptteity of about tween Port Dalhousie arid Ulla city
a million &noire feet, and .the most pow-
; yesterday afternoon, in whirl" one of
refill engines for romprostarig air 116W in The young soldiers wet rather serious.
use. in tho outcome of an agreement bY ly injured. It was detitled before -
the Ctimulian Government, the Allan bend hat if either side Should sue -
lint luta the Surrey Dock Do. Cted in throwing one of the enemy Ori
t41.•-•-•-•••-•
SUNDAY CARS.
PORT 'WILLIAM AUTHORITIES STOP
THE SERVICE.
Attempt of the Port Arthur Street Rail-
way Company to Establish Sunday
Traffic Between the .Two Towns -
Employees Threatened With Arrest.
Fort William, May 13. -The usual
quiet observance of the Sabbath wfts
unceremoniously broken this morning by
the attempt of Port Arthur to run their
electric ears through this town to and
from West Forb William, which was
kept up till noon when the service was
brought to an abrupt step by the Mayor
and it number of the city fathers inti.
mating to the street railway employees
that farther continuance would result
in the unpleasant task of having Chief
Dodds take a hand in guarding against
the infriegement of the Lord's Day laws.
A telephone message to that effect to
Chairman Hodder of Port Arthur had
the desired result and no more cars ar-
rived front -the lake section cif the har.
bor. Quite a number of people took ad-
vantage of the cars during the eliort
time they were in service between the
two towns.
WHEEL BLOWN UP.
of Finnish in Schools, Which Re-
sulted in Revival of Finnish Litera-
ture.
'MINISTER TO HAVE AN INVESTIGA-
ITesingfors, Finland, May 14.- The
NATURAL GAS.
TION MADE.
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth Ottawa, May 12. -Hon. William
of Johan Snellman, who devoted Ids life Templernan, Minister of Inland novenae,
to advancing the cause of the Finnish has authorized an investigation by ex -
language, was the occasion of a unique perts in order to determine the amount
celebration to -day. Of the 3,000,000 in- of so)phuretted hydrogen in natural gas,
habitants of Finland 2,700,000 speak Fin_ and the conditions under which natural
ish and 300,000 Swedish, yet the latter gas is allowed to be used as an illumin-
are descendants of the Swedish conquer. ant on the other side of the line. Un -
ors who occupied the country a century der the law, sulphuretted hydrogen has
previous to Russion rule, and form the to be eliminated from all gas used for
aristocratic, educated class, keeping the lighting purposes on account of its domi-
native Finns and their language in it ly eltaracter. The manufacturers of arti-
secondary place. Snellinan started a era- flood gas use a special plant for the re-
sade for the use of Finnish in the oat, move' of the obnoxious element and
versities and schools, which resulted in submit to periodical inspection of their
a revival of Finnish literature. works. The discovery ot sulphuretted
The Finish national spirit was further hydrogen always leads to the imposi-
ted by the new political condi- tion of a penalty. Those engaged in the
stimula marketing of natural gas have hitherto
tions, and to -day Snelman's memory is
feted throughout tbe "Land of Lakes." eseaped the application of the law, but
Thirty-five thousand persons are hon -i t is now proposed that they shall be
inanufae-
oring the occasion by dropping names of I ilaced on the same footing as
Swedish origin and assuming purely in. torus of artificial gas. The natural
nish patronymics. gas men say there is little sulphuretted
hydrogen in the product they handle,
FERRIS STRUCTURE IS NOW A MASS
OP TWISTED STEEL.
Great Steel Axle, Which Weighed ea
Tens, Crushed Smaller Braces and
Frame into rantastio Shapes-- A
Memory of Chicago and St. Louis.
New York, May 13.-A special to The
Tribune from St. Louis says: The Fer-
ris wheel at the World', Fair grounds
was blown up at 4.30 p. itt, to -day. A
hundred pounds of dynamite was explod-
ea ender the supports at the north
side of the etructure, wrecking the
foundation. M the wheel settled it
slowly turned, with the bottom of the
wheel as a support; then, after totter-
ing it moment, it slowly eollapsed.
It did not fall to onetide, ae the
wreekere had planned. It merely ernmp-
lea up slowly, and within a few minutes
tattglOa KUM of Atte' and len
thirty or forty feet high. The huge
toile, weighing seventy-four ton, drop-
ped slowly with the rest of the wheel.
eruehing the ember braere and stool
framework into fantastic ahopes end
forms. When the miss 'Melly stopped.
gettling it bore no reeendilance 1.1.e
'wheel so familiar to all visitor!' tif the
St. Louis and Chitsigo Expoitione.
OFFICERS RESIGN.
DISGUSTED WITH BOARD WHICH
CONTROLS AUSTRALIAN FORCES.
The Denunciation is Open -Papers De-
mand Thorough Investigation -Ex-
press Fear That Defence System is
a Sham -Canadian System Better.
Sydney, May 11. -Owing to misman.
agreement on the part of the board -
which controls the Commonwealth
forces, and wbich le on the lines of the
English board, prominent officers are
resigning.
At a farewell dinner in Sydney, the
chairman being Brig. -Gen. J. AI. God -
don, theit
New South Wales eommml.
ant, the guest of the evening, Col. An-
till, denounced the board as incom-
plete, amid enthusiastic cheas, and
prophesied that any emergency would
bringH
collapse and disaster. e de-
clared that the majority of the officers
openly said they would not stay in the
service a day longer than was neces-
sary,
The civil authorities assert that MA
officers are guilty ot something like
mutiny, • The officers, who have been
interviewed by the press, are &Unlit,
and. say they are willing to allow the
public to judge. Meanwhile, the Fed-
ertil forces are disoegamized.
The newspapers demand thorough
investigatio». and express their fear
that the defence system is ft costly
sham, a gilded mocker n-nd criminally
foolish. The situation fulfils the pre-
dietioua of Generai Sir TT. E. linium,
who- was Federal commandant at the
time of the beard's institution,
• ga,
HANGS 1118 SISTER IN PLAY.
Youngsters' Game of Wild West Almost
Caused a Fatality.
Pittsburg, May 12, -Dime novels and a wild
west sbow that ho save last week filled the
Mind of Axel AndreaSen with a desire to per-
form 80020 wonderful things. This afternoon
the boy, who is 14 year old, invited his Meter
Minnie, aged 8, to play wild west with him
in the yard of their home at 6208 Dauphin
street. .•
After the 55020 had been seine 501210 tittle
the girl was induced to play the horse thief,
while Axel took the parshTh
t of the eriff. o
horse thief was captured, and then it struck
Mel that there should be a mob of colvboys
Who take tho priaoner away for lynching.
There were no other adore so AX01 person.
Med the Mob likewise. Ilo Wanted about
Moldy feet of clothes line end ltnotted ono
- end of it armed the girl's neck, The other
end he threw over a high fence and then
jumped over and pulled tor dear life.
Ms sister watt dangling itt inid-aie and had
lost consciousness When her father arrived.
A doctor Worked for tWo hours over the girt
before lie revived her, She is still in it ser-
ious condttiou.
MA.V I3E ROCEEFELLER, SEN.
and that if it was present its removal
would. require costly and complicated
plant. Moreover, they claim that they
do not furnish gas f or illuminating im-
poses, and in contracts with customers
there is a provision against Never-
theless, in the counties where natural
gas is obtained, people vse it as an kit-
luminant because it is far cheaper than
artificial gas. Now the law cannot he
operated against the constuners, and tbe
only • course is to enforce regulations
•against the producers. Before doing
so, however, Mr. Templeman will get
exact scientific and other data in order
to ascertain in what position the na-
tural gas industry is, the extent to
which it will be affected, and the eller-
acter of the regulations which should
be applied, Mr. McGill( assistant to the
•Chief Dominion Analyst, will hitve
charge of the investigation,
Death of a Mart Supposed to be John D's.
rather.
Freeport, III., May 12. ---By the death
of Dr. Willaim Livingston here last
night sensation has been wised.
ll7 many -persons Dr. Livingston,
who was ninety-six years old, hes betel
regarded as the double of Wililain .'i,
lloekefeller, father of John 13. Retire.
feller,
But other neighbore have been poet.
five that he was William C. 'lecke-
feller in teon. The interest of bet
neighbors in Me identity was prowled
by the recently published etriteitent
of Miee lila Tarbell that John D.
Rockefeller's father was alive, and
BODY FOUND IN SACK.
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR NEAR
ALEXANDRIA, ONT,
Boys Fishing Near McDowell's Rapids
Discover the Remains -Death Must
Have Taken Place Several Months
Ago.
Alexandria, My 14. -About 11.40 a.m.
on Saturday two town boys, named Die
prate and Paterson, wield fishing in the
vieinity of MeDougat's Rapids on the
River De Lisle, two mike southeast of
Alexandria, discovered, half immersed in
the water, the body of an unknown per-
son encased in it seek, Further examin-
ation gave evident.° that death must
havo taken place aevetal months ago.
The township of Lochiel authorities and
Coroner McMillan have been notified
of the find, and the matter will be thor-
oughly investigated.
SAVED CANDY
For Her Father and Tillie Saved Her
Life.
Trenton, N. J., May 12. -Poisoned
eandy mailed in Trenton to 12 -year-old
Josephine 3). Davenport, a wa.rd in the
home of Medi Jones, almost remitted in
the death of thvee persons. The Deven-
port child, who ate the most freely et
the cleadly sweetmeats, wee for many
hours fit :KWh a condition her life eate
despaired of.
That sale was not killed outrIght was
due to lier love for lier father, which
prompted her to UtIVO a twee pireon
of the candy until he had paid her an
execeted visit. The child's mother,
Mrs: Charley Devenport, of Nee city,
was arrested on suspicion.
TAKEN FOR BUIiGiAR.
•
PHYSICIAN, SUROEDS$
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office t-Vpstairs in the Iiincolonald
Block. ' T
Night calls answered, at of**.
T P. KENNEDY, pd.o.„
j • lumber duo urubh moo.*
, Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to DIseaess of women
and children.
Deno Hens* 2-1 to ; 7WO Is"
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. At: 8: tat
Physician and Surgeon,
(Moe, with De Oh1.1101M)
ARTHUR j. IRWIN
D.D.S., I.,D.s.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania, College and fAcentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Odic, over Post Ofece-WINGILAM
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money 50 loan at lowestrates. Onles
BRAVER BLOCK,
7-95. WINGRAX
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingham.
IL le Dickhison Muller Rolmee
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO Lo.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingless%
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Establishediale,
Need Mee GUELPH, ORT.
Risks taken on (Molasses of insurable pro
perty on the *ash or premium note system.
fetus Gomm, CRAG. DAVDMON.
Preeidente secretary,
JOHN RITCHIE,
LONNT, WINORAM 0NT
50 Y EA RS'
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"Icea ' Atiiitic flidg.Wes'llte.ton
. Now Vurk Life trld'g. tiontreal
YOUNG MAN DROWNED.
Supposed to Have Slipped From Boom
While Matcs Were at Breakfast.
Mame, :Nrity 13.--A drowning accident
oecurred at Quyon this morning by
which John Widen. a young man of
about twenty years of age, lost Ids life.
The mishap occurred about half -past six.
The men who work on the logs were all
at breakfast, and it is supposed that
Britten jtimped from the steamee Pattee,
on which be was employed, on to the
boom, but feel into the water and drown-
ed before help could arrive.
FUNERAL STRIKE ENDS.
Amicable Adjustment of Differences Be-
- tween Drivers and Aesociation.
New York, May 13. -More than two
hundred funerals 'were held. in Greater
New York to -day, the 1,500 nnion funeral
drivers who struck last ve.ek having re.
turned to work. An amicable adjustment
of the differences between the drivers
and the Funeral Coach Owners' Associt-
tion was arrived at early toelay, after
what was practically an ail night reefer -
(nice between representatives of the two
organizations.
ITALIAN SHOOTS AND KILLS HIS ;
Navel Stores Plant Destroyed.
LANDLORD.
'Isle1V York, May 14.-Prederiek Sch-
neider, it maintfaeturer, Was Atilt deul
early to -day when he rushea into a
dark heftily in it Brooklyn flat house
whielt he owned ,amt where Hn
ana were
making an uproar. Schneider had day -
ea at the house last tight, The police
arrested Vincennzo Moreleoi tenant, who
saki that lie was awakened by bar-
glar in his room end was in the act
of ehasing him through the hallway as
Schneider appeared. The Italian de -
Area that the landlord WWI token by
tho burglar for one of his pursuers.
1 Gulfport, Miss,, May 13.-1!he 02102"
1110115 plant of the N'etv Orleans Naval
Stores Co. tied 14, Shotter & Co. were
totally destroyed by tire to -day, si
Imes occupied by the rosin yards.
warehouses, eomnlissary and storage
roams heiug entirely swept by thee
flame The fire is supposed to have ote
rginitted in loose hay in the eommissary.
Loss was about %MAO, With „ssoopoo
insurance,
The steamer Columbia from Glasgow,
was in wireless communication with the
Niereoni etittiors at Sable Warta when 80
miles southettet of that point at 7 41.Til.
toolay. She will probably dock about
8.30 Add. Sunday.,
vr. .111. •
'Yew Liskeard Goes Dry.
ITaileybury, May 13, -New Liskeard
reports the Canada House has filially
lost its Ikons* to sell liquor. Tide MOVA
has been under eonsitleration Inc Some
time. The Attorney
'Alai was reeommended a lieensti no
loral rommiteioners, has been refused
the privilege by the enthoritlea in To-
ronto,