HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-05, Page 2• tribe of Levi; a !Tient vras of the taw
,•
fly of Aaron in that tribe. 1"ite X.eaitre ""'"tl9
g!erfrrmr3 rho btu thle te,;,,iecx of the Market tf• ';Pt ' A*1L11* Ct
,,,R 8
ttemptc, as rksaning, carrying fuel, and
fvY>Mliistd7 tQAlAi. TslfaY NO. lli. jailing as ehoristetls. 'the scribes anal
1 awvers were frequently of this tribe,
JULY is, pos. whielo in fact, was flet apart by Moses
as the itatelleetual body m the nation.---
Whedon, , Passed by -elites cambia, eves , , . .
the same as the priest's bad I1cen. The's'e j
two men would naturally be expeetee
to befriett.t the man. • Wien, in the line ;
of rcli«iotas work does not ate eeesaraty •
make a man religious.
33. A certain Samaritan -The Sam-
aritans were a. Italf•heathen people,
greatly despised and hated by the Jewe, s
Had catupas;ion•-•-Although they had no
right to expect any help fram a Sam:u'-
ten ,ret he hastened to assist the suf-
fering pian,
34. Boatel up has wounds---IIe slid thee'
very best he could for the man with the
remedies he had at hand. On his own
heast,,-,This all took time and effort."
but he dial not hesitate nor make ex -
ease?. Real love does not ask how tit-
tle. but how much it may do. To an inn
--,This was e. public house where nil
comers were received. 35. On the mor-
row -lie evidently remained with Moa
that night. Two pence -A penny or lo-
anan donarius is worth about sixteen
cents, but it would be equivalent to eight
or ten tinned as much in our day.
30. Whieh..thinkest thou -This ques-
tion almost compelled the lawyer to
speak highly of the Samaritan. Was
neighbor into hint -The parable implies
not a mere enlargement of Jewish ideas
but a complete change of them. It is
truly a. g:pet-parable, for the whole
oid relationship of mere duty is ehaaigsel
into one Of lore. The question now is
not, 'Who is way neighbor? but, Whose
neighbor ane I? The gospel answers the
petition of duty by poietin us to
tore. Wouldest thou know who is tray
neighbor Become a neighbor to all by
the utnmosst serviee thou eanst do them its
their need, became Neighbor to us, even
at the cost of all he had.-Edersbeim.
37. Do thou likewise-" He to whom you
,merit thus to show mercy in order to
become his neighbor is your neighbor."
We Olmild be ready to help every per-
son wllu needs our asaistanee. The cone
eland is imperative, .*Go, and do thou
likewise." We should "go" whereever a
human soul is to be found and, with
hearts filled with lore, cans the gos-
* eel of Christ. be -
Receipts: of lire stock at the City
.Market since 'Tuesday, as reported b
the railways, were 104 carinads, compos -
We should obey Christ's eoaunand to ed of 1.510 cattle, 9.17 hogs, real slurp
-love one another as I loved you," John and lambs, with 231 calces and 1
ev. 12. The old love of law said "Thou horse.
shalt love --thy neighbor as thyself" (v. The quality of fat cattle was fairly
37.) lint Jesus gave a new low of love good.
distinct from and far above the Old " Trade was good in all elassis, with
Te. taaueut law. " A new eommaudment the exception of mach cows, all offer-
s give unto you, that ye love one an- inns being sold in good time.
sheer; as I bare loved you" (Jobe slit Exporters. --Price; dor shipping eat -
34i. "Walk in love, as Christ also bath tae ranged from 84.90 to $5.37 1-2, the
loved us, and halt given Himself for us." bulk :telling at $5.155 to 85.30 per ewt.
Eph. r. 2. .. Export bulls sold at 0,75 to $4.25 per
I. L-ove is prompt. He "went to hien' ewe.
iv. 34.) The man's life was slipping Eutheers Trade was brisk for prhno
away. There was need for haste. ene stall -feat butebers, which were scarce at
gives twice who gives quickly." ",+clay .) to st3.20 per cwt. for choice pieked-
dogs the whets of great philanthropic lots; loads of good sold at 84.75 to 85;
organization " 3fany a sufferer has medium at $4.40 to 884.65; stall fed cows
dial waiting for the action of a board at $3.7.5 to $4.40; grass cows at 82.50
or a cammittee of investigation. to 43.50 per ewt.
II. Love is pitiutul. "He had compas- Feeders and Stoekers Harry Murby
cion on hint.' '(y. 33). "Every sufferer rep.arts a fair trade in stockers and in
is our neighbor. 3lisery makes thea whole feeder, although the run was only med-
world kin.'The man was naked, batter- turn, but enough to supply all demands.
ed. braised, bleeding, loathsome. but the The principal demand is for wellbred
sight did not awaken aversion, but pity. steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each. of which
Th eight of our sin awakens sympathy:- there was not enough for the demand,
in the heart of our Saviour. It should as this class is scarce. Light stockers,
be so with us. 500 lbs. each, were slow of sale. Thera'
III. Lore is practical. "And went to is no call for short keep feeders.
air:" (r. 341. hove watches for opper-
tallith:1z. and The pniest and the Levite pass- springers were offered, the builk being
ed by. They missed their opporinuity, of medium quality. Prices ranged from
IV. Love is painstaking,., _lad bound ?:30 to $55 each.
oil and wine" Veal calves. -Ores 200 real cadres were
ap hie watuele. pouring in
lv. 51). Anna Smith went one erelong •offered. and sold at prices ranging from
up through a ton„ unlighted hallway4 to :Sri per cwt.
and rappedat the deter of a little dark Sheep and Lambs. -Deliveries wero the
room. where she found a weary woman largest of the season, 1849 being on sale.
with pain. Ile raised his, ;ergo? for her sick dlttlli•ntg, who I:ay the result being that there was an cos-
-noble.
s he l ter feeling on the market for lambs, the
ind said nriufflr, I don't want any pray- bulk selling at 25e to 50e ,each lower, al-
ias' or reatlia' the bible around )acre. i though some extra heavy fat lambs
don't believe in any thing o' that sort:' brought as high as $0 and ..6.50 each.
-Very well;' she said, ' I shall not arty hors. -Mr. Barris quotes the market
here if you don't want me toe' pray
`S unchanged ltstand afnfs. or;selects 1,000and
turned to the eobhin, woman and asked sold at these prices,
would. wish. them to do for us, were our wbat she could do for her, and as the
told her needs food, money, elotdung. Bradstreet's on Trade.
situations reversed." Love to our neigh-" -he otted the:ti down on. a bit of paper. Montreal -Wholesale trade )sere con-
bor." houbd be e.peeiaily directed to the.:ben ste ppM over to the bergs and asked tintttes to display a quiet tone baht due -
int; the past week there has been cnn-
, iaetable improvement in the movement
_ of retail airy goods lines. Sumner goods
are roving brashly and travelers report
a fairly good business in the booking
of fall orders. Woolens hold eery frau.
There is 0 good seasonable trade in hard.
ware lines and the metal trade Is brisk.
There is an easier tone to the market for
most lines of metals. The demand tor
paints and' oils which bas been heavy is
now showing some seasonable falling Orf.
lite grocery trade has still a quiet tone.
,agars bold thin and are expected to .td -
vane. Canned salmon is rat light sup.
ply and expeeted to go higher. -Coun-
try- taste is fairly brisk. The business in
daily products is active.
for,snto-t.cneral business condttions
here show little change frum a week age.
The outstanding feature is eheerfufness
reearditn prospects for future trade,
which, tiaauke to promising crops aid
good prices for general products, ate
eery bright. There is considerably more
nethity among wholesale drygoosls nn'n.
The demand for summer limes has snuc:'n
ineteaed activity and great preliara-
M. lanai n dere, s anyt hing in this Chris- tion, are under way for the fall trait',
¢faun life yon talk ramrod. I taat.t it, You _ fur which orders are already good.'t\'o91-
+ti,ay pray for me said you niu t' She - lLns and linen geode are very firm. There
paofn•1 hint to Christ and wish."
away ase a fair movement, in ereeerie.. Sugar.
& -M , y are firma ar.d expeeted''to advance. '11_e
re ®1114 The man's baeternese and pre- - 'eonan.1 is terecte:i to be latge on .0e -
faith:ave way to the gentlenes and ;;stunt of the heavy fruit her\eat.
faith o$ resus.
Winnipeg -The trade outlook here e.cn-
.ares in the ernd,tions of the growing
RAINMAKER'S ERiS crops and, frons all paints of mw theij DOINGS . incdieatioaas of future tradeton,itioa'
die n.o;st, satisfactory. The granas erre
DAWS01'i PEOPLE THINK HAT - looking e::. a Jingly well and the minaret.
FIELD crap of the counters hietear, seems to
A. GREAT SUCCESS, he a-.,arel. Local wholesale houses r -
pert a rather better demand for suonant+r
Iiay Command to the Clouds Almost Int -lines and retail tra,?e is generally brisk.
tnediately Obeyed and a Downpour is sainewhat Imre active -than The deasnand for haredwarit was a
and groee.nee
Catne-The Laugh on the Opposition wok age.
at Ottawa. Vittoria tonal Vancouver --=There ie a
#'art ;incl a d ataaaau g;arrtsL:>e. -1 aceant. e sntiutiet1 brisk tone to trade all along
Jerkier. was 890 ft•t below the lele4late,r- ' a.taria, lt. C.'., ;tidy 2--i;aanualcr the rs,i=t. There is still "wavy demand
C , o Hatfield i•n
e.ca of a.a
stanesn Sea, 4 rA1-•t F thefill C d'ornia and a e .. d ,Ia .. ! Yii to
al s1 ,e n
31k '
\ , if, anfirea'3 for is bol made sorting linea turd the trade
mt:at«iti t de. nt of 3,3th1 fe't i;etose,aa ,'f trio Yukon Cryannell who agreed to give „f the inecrr.,r t- ietire The k-nberinr
ti1e tfif} cities. :earn 41ti O09 on condition Haat he rcetnr,a and aiiirinr :Lades reg art greet bras f -
CI. Certain prix:# ",Te adio was cw. a damper of tntntb needed rain for nc•.., 'ma cutlet s•Iiai;pini. trade g:e eme
•rf the rye:1 rel 4ss of ti es a na:ts wtto ;:aat.t wastaamg up cal Ii:lottlike creeks have the •lien+,v andd tnosnes a; still fairly frc-e.
def;±o the t+:erJpda of T'rt abm iia ,tarn to aaugh On the members of the Opposition Jiaasutllon--•1:c+ta:1 trade is tievnng a
tiara who unanercifnilly seorcil Hat- I r'crfi.ter tone one \ahtale=ole sorting bares
tend pe;e tan tate rnfi c•=, brats; irecm e.
field and riauu:ad the e3ntraet made by ;r ot'i *Tt 'rrs' ,r'- •i • f•ur t'
and rf ran the et --triple eereina:lial4. the ditit,011 x000;ip. 9 e na sic ..i t s..l. y, unary Mule
i'onagaaree alit+ wstrl: of Zaclear..is. t la.L. as +.:,1 at I f tlke(4ions sats=faetsrry- lle-
rr of .Ttrbn the Iirk«Luke i. 'Al9). itaerr that efro:aa I4sw=on is 4o tl:e effect eei,1,t; o,f c-a,uaitry i)rotl we+ here are I.hr+7,••.
nest tih nth•-fr,ar c:torts?, coda i= ..ar . t ;"at Ha field set ¢.p his apparatus .-a ft - Iet.6':re-There as now a geo;l tock to
offfrdtel" a week pt a rinse, sea tbaat lab'at`;de of lbws_•,u anti ren arse first all dards of trade. \Varna ncatlter Lee
tncare \as,s f:s1)U •tat y%rearncrs `f T,rr•= ; 1 • flea; rain-is:living experiment light uroloct 1 the dc-n;and fear light slrt..n.Is
an.I Levites to a. -en jabs -bo and .ern- ` °+°c:era Fe ar 011 Tc c=d t a and on 1\rde_Re• asst to*ht•r lines of xsholr.ale trade sal -an
"aim. i'f,.ft==:or Von 71s1r. n rase that ,leas. ending an *cavy rains on I'tiuraday, rc•I<,rt "...sere actix34t. The Fr. nen leek. #irtelae th.sli.:ir_.i q ritKt. and I.+xaFer xe• .10 a aca,,a.u..+ 4 tt 1i1,o;3? on rally.
leg in 4'. a it h e "and the outu:,k fir -1I
*trityl at ,Te td;'ly,).`•--1~:1n;-,,tt, lla fav 1), ivy .nelreolada attid.33te t=.e i1 tsnf sans ata 1, i= I t3flat f 1
flim ---'and knew flat a fe•llc,ir mart AIMSto Ila.fc. °ti and o°these 'IP \tiip1 3aai:e • toetea,t--'lbete 14 al goad voltime cf
+tsfferina *13.1 in ncs..l. con er, 0t1e.^ coal his eeontraet. is s -i±:' ens\in_ in warty alt dine:.;°fura-
sitdtr---lfe VW doubt ft,tl!"d fr*nte 'UMW ex- try r. -tail #r pie it a :otir+g;t..m;t+t's-.-
ru•rs for not stopping'. It Wag a IOni.lr 'I"ie Wont -Nal Street Bei;tray tams- trent .ard t ,llee'•tiors ate ter -reality fair
ala,°e rind r,oi.Le'ra nom sat,uk him, To astir,--• that on two rs-orrse.i of ea'b to ee..1. Trade in etlss.laeale tr:sseriee
.tag, and hrlp As men w*oil-1 t1,4014e sues -h its .taly awl _ tIt:)4t t'ht .lr. tt. hill iattl l+_ardnare tontine.* heat'. Local ars.
pourer, that he di.i not have, 3•3. Lits. he ai1elr * WI% trip „\.-r the:..te••ti totiotte:•s are arth.ir one/wellant .ro,- •
1Nr, a Leet -.•A LetRe wits mi. of The and amnia the usonstatin. ports for the fnture are bright.
I
The Good $*m+nritsu-.-1l,uke 10: ;„ ,-•
commentary. ----I. now to gain eternal
life kvs. 25-2s). 25. ,t certain lawyer --
4k scribe; a professional interpreter of
the law of ?Hoses. Csually a tooted seribe
was a teaelier and bad a temup:my of
di?eiples about him. hood area-- ,lesus
must have been in some imiiding, dis•
('ouraing on some subjeet that suggested
the question naked by the lawyer
tempted hint ---Or ;eseted Rini. The ques-
tion was not asked from any desire to
know iris own duty, but for the purpose
of testing the knowledge of *Terns. Ile
laid a theological trap. hat the hoped-for
Fey walked tbrough it and heft hien in
it:'---•Maetaren. Master -Or teacher, the
dame as rabbi. To inherit eternal life ---
The question is highly important. "liter -
eel life is the true spiritual life of the
soul -that which is naturae to it in its
ntighet state, and of all things in this
world is most worthy the seeking," His
question was, How eau I bele me a ehild
of God and a possessor of Haat true
spiritual life that will endure forever?
211. What is written -As ateacher of
the law he should be able to tell. and he
was able, as his answer shows. How
readest thou -What the gain front the
Bible depends upon "how" we read it.
27. Me answering said-IYe replied by
quoting the great sunmary of man's
duty coward trod in lh+ut. vi.: , and a
statement of the law of love front Lev.
six, 18. --Cook. The lawyer proceeds to
give a correct answer, one which Jesus
approved. Thou shalt Iove--Tbe religion
of the Bible does not consist of good ex-
ternal acts , in prayers, in our zeal for
Christ, in performing the deeds of the
law, or in being made happy, but in Bove
to tiod and man. "By this love the soul
eagerly cleaves to, affectionately ad-
mires, and constantly rests in God,
supremely pleased and satisfied with
him; it acts from him, as its author; for
Min, as its plaster, and to Mw, as its
end; by it the whole man is willingly
surrentlered to the Most High, and is
made a. partaker of the divine nature."
Our love to God should be: I. Supreme.
2. Constant. 3. Actiee. "'Our duty to
God forbids: 1. Idolatry. 2. Rendering
obedience to any creature in opposition
to the will of the Creator. 3. Yielding
obedience to our own will or desires in
opposition to his will. 4. Loving any-
thing which he has forbidden. 5. Loving
wbat be has allowed us to love in a
manner and to a degree that he has
forbidden.-'-- Wayland. All thy heart
This is supreme affection to God. The
heart is the seat of the affections, de-
sires, motives and will. "It is the centre
of all physical and spiritual life, the
(eaatral focus from which all the rays
of the moral life go forth?' With all
thy soul-IIe loxes God with all his soul,
or, rather, with all his life. who is ready
to give up life for his sake -to endure
and suffer rather than dishonor God. -
Clarke. Soul is tbo indivitual exist-
ence, the person himself-Cremers Lex.
All thy strength --To the extent of giv-
ing
r-
ing all of our physieal powers in his
serviee. All thy mind -The intellect
belongs to God. This embraces the whole
elan. A person who thus loves God will
be wholly and unreservedly given to God
and will be satisfied with stun. Ile will
admire and obey (:rid. There will be
no looking to this vain world for deligbt
and happiness, for all our joy will be
in him. Thy neighbor as tglyseif- •This
lore is the prineiple in the heart front
which flows the Aden rule (;Watt. Vii.
12) in practice, and the perfect keeping
of all the commandments which refer to
our duties to our fellow latest." If we
measure up to this commandment: 1.
We shad not bate our neighbor. 2 We
shall recognize his rights. 3. Patted his
_
1
interests. 4. 3ctn
a 1r love him. We
are even require,: to love our enemies.
"We must do everything in our power, -
through all the possible varieties of eir-
custsstanees, fur our neighbors, which we
The Week.
Manitoba Wheat.
n'be fere wine are the cleiln„ Prk'e3 far
ult:at options at the Winnipeg market to-
day; Supe sic bid, July Z`t.1e. Ort, blit.
Btitistdt'rattle Matktts.
inatadon.--Cattle are quoted at t0'ee to 1i':c
ser 15.; refrigerator beef. se to Slac per 15.:
sheep. drkus.ed, 1;!;e to fist Per lb.
Leading Wheat Marxete,
July. Se.t.
New York .. .. sora
l,ctrolt ...... ........ 81'J St's
Si. Loalis ,........... 77,a ee'a
Toledo ...... .. .... .. SPS S='s
Minneapolis .... ...... Sita Sly
Duluth ...... .. ...... S .S2
T*lonto Farmers' Market.
Dee.
$1'
Jaai
Sts
Sl
Grain receipts to -day were small, consistin;
only of :',teed bushels of fall wheat. which toll
at $4 to Sic per bushel.
flay in moderate supply, with prices fir-
mer; 29 loads sold at 511 to 412 a ton for tttn-
otby, and at $10 to 412 for mixed. Straw nu -
changed. with sale of one load at 410 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with ligate
created et 410.20 to 410.65, and heavy at $19.43.
Wheat, white, bush. .. .. ..5 0 S4 5 0 8;
Do., red, bulb. .. .. .. .. 0 51 0 ::,
110., spring. bush....... ,. 0 SO 0 r'
Ito., goose. bush. .. .. ,. 0 75 0 90
Oats, bush. .. .. .... 0 42i 0 ft
Barley. bush. .. 51 0 03
Peas. bush . .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 72 0 00
Rye, bush... ....... 0 G3 o tso
Hay. timothy, ton .... .. .. 13 00 15 0)
11o., mixed. ton .. .. .. .. 10 04) 12 00
Straw, per ton .. .. .. .. .. 10 00 0 00
Dressed bogs ... ... .. 1.9 40 I0 05
Eggs. new laid, dozen ...... 0 19 9 21
Butter. dairy .. ., .. .. .. 013 0 22
1)o., creamery . .. .. .. 0 22 0 25
Chickens. spring .. .. .. .. 0 13 0 _)
Fowl, per lb. .......... 0 10 0 12
TurSsys, per ih. .. .. .. .. 0 13 0 11
Potatoes, per bag .. .. .. .. 1 00 1 10
Beef, hindquarters .. .... .. 8 00 9 10
Do., forequarters .. .. ., a tat G 00
Do., choices: carcase . .. .. 7 10 8 00
Do.. medium, carease .. G 0) 6 00
Mutton, per cwt. .. .. .. .. 9 20 11 00
Veal. per cwt. -. .8 ;.0 10 00
Lamb. spring. per ewt..... Ii, 09 11 00
Toronto Lnve Stock.
PPw1CTICAL APPLIC.ITION'S.
good of los soul. hila if there was :anything• that he would
a a, Ibis du, and thou shalt live --
relish. 'When he lent told her, he added,
Shalt have already eternal life, the aif,• "It'sgood of yea to come." She hurried
of heaven; for this heart of Leve is eter- atsay an d soon returned, bringing food,
nal 31tt. It is the life of saints and an- bringing,-
els to Iearailiae. It makes heaven what si o 11in and alaedil+Ine. Tree wife cried
t a3-Pedoubet• any one n9s0 man .an•1 fear wouldn't
ani Idle husllantl Laid ,von
dor' love tied and his neilghisor thus leste ha u.,3u't nage had any Fnpgae1 if you
alrc,+dy begun to live, has au s arnest of bnd1, t eo the poor ' She pressed hand, and money
etelnat life "Under this law the ince' infn, to oae 11/35311 in afety days, start-
depentis upon the elm's, A to go, but the ratan who min hour be -
11. Our duty to mankind illustrated fore had romrbly forbidden any praying*.
(vms. 29.371. 219. Desiring to jastifyhim 'aids almost gently. "Have you got year
self (R. V..1 -The coo eienee of this !tillde?•' "Yee, I have" '•1 wish you'd
learned lawyer was t+uc•ae4 and the stn read the 5(liry of the noel Samaritan."
that he was destitute of the twee he bad :g„ sat down, ar.1 by the pale. fliekerin;
gust declared to be ne.-eieary in order light of their o'd tamp rend the story.
to inherit eternal life. Who is my Atom n she raised ber e;'s. the wife was
neighbor -"The degree in wlaieh he had ;,,bl,ing in One es-,rner of the room, and
kept the law of love. would elcpeed en the :min earl, -I'vesten plenty of p.h.„.ts
the answer to this queetiou:' How wide and lots of Levites. but 1 never sow a
a circle doe? "neihlnar ° embrace ? 'lo're ";cod Samaritan Isofore:" She toldhim
wineb that word neighbor and it tr.eae- that were it not for C3irist's indwelling
urea off the whole of our earthly life. in h r kart. Herz woaa'd be no euneerai
it covers all our praetiiah every day du whether they were in need or not. lir.
ties. But to the Jets)=b anind •emei•_hbtar- I',.-._ safd. "1 hope you don't mind 110
was simply `Jew. ' Gentiles Burton. The 8a- a' ay I spoke to you. but I've been silk so
mar taus and ares H bar ivevery n ere:laexeaIU e Mott` that I've eloubte-1 everything. In
'Myg feet. when you found me I was an Intl
providence of God, is brought into ',nth
eonneetion with ane. that I car affect
Men in some way for raeol.'-li€earl. Cone
3(1. .Teesue answering said -Th -re it 1. is
that Christ contd. In a parable whoa
how far .Iudaisan was from even a true
underi to a :ding, much more from sorb
perfect col erxanee of the lass, as soui,l
}fain heaven.-Edershe'nna. Fria:» Jt•tttso.
leui to Jericho -It was a very danger-
s -41s triad, lying nutria of tate way ice
deepravine through soft melte in whi.et
eavra abounded. affording shelter to inee-
ereants who Sallie* forth to prey ;aeon
traxeliers. It is still ne,-c:try to haw
an escort in ;:as-ir.g over that road. -
Mee. The distance was chant sixteen
Gr eighteen hail(•?. "The read wee se no-
torious for robberh - s alai rounders that a
portion of it was called "tele red or
Moody way: and was protected he n
1
1
KING'S BIRTHDAY HONORS,
SIR W. L. MA CKENZIE KING,
Commander of St, Michael and St. George.
A London cable: Among the long
list of persons to receive the King's
birthday honors announced to -day are
the following C'analians:
To be knights commander of tate Or-
der of St. Michael and St. George:
lion. Adelard Turgeon, Minister of
Lands and Forests of Queb e; mentioned
as next Solicitor -General a the Federal
Cabinet.
W. L. MacKenzie Binz 31. A, LL.b1., ,
Deputy Minister of Labor, Ottawa.
To be knights bachelor:
Ifon. Iiobett Linton Weatherbee, of
Ilalifax, judge and jurist, boon at Iled•e-
que, P. E. 1., in 1836; in early life an
editor of The Acadian Recorder; called
to the bar in 1863; in 1864 favored col-
onial union, but became Secretary of the
"Anti -Confederation League" in 099001 -
tion to Quebec seheme; became one of
the most famous counsellors in prov-
ince; was one of counsel selected to rep-
resent Canada before fisheries commne-
sion in 1877; became judge of N. S. Su-
preme Court in 1878.
iemilius Irving, K. C., Toronto; bern
at Leamington, England, in I823; casae
to Canada with his father; was educat-
ed at U. C. C. he is the Dean of the
Ilar of Ontario. Sir Aemilius ims an aid
man, but he carries his eighty-three
years remarkably well. He has been a
barrister of Upper Canada since 1849,
and as Treasurer of the Law Society has
seen two generations pass through Os.
goude Hall. For many years :air, Irving
had a place among the counsel in all the
big Provincial eases, and Itis services 1n
the matter of accounts in dispute be -
tw: en the Dominion and Ontario have
been invaluable. He sat for Hamilton in
the Commons from 1574 to 1878 as sa
Liberal. leis connection with the Lib-
eral party was by birth as well as in-
clination. His father, the Icon. Jacob
.iemilius Irving, served as an officer of
d,'agoons during the Napoleonde wars, and
was present at Waterloo. He came to
Canada in 1834, and after the union of
18.10 sat in the Legislative Council. lie
was a friend and ail- of Baldwin and
Lafontaine, and it was in the atmosphere
of Reform that Amities Irving grew up.
lin is a Freemason of three -score years
standing.
To be companion of the Bath:
Col. Sir Charles Parsons, commanding
staff of regular forces in Canada.
To be members of Imperial Service
Order:
George L. B. F. Fraser, chief clerk cf
Department of Justice, Ottawa.
L. K. Jones, Secretary Department of
Railways and Canals, Ottawa.
,Tuchereau De St. Denis Lemoine, w-
ge:int-at-arms of the Senate.
Joseph Pope, under secretary of State,
Ottawn.
Fd. Sutherland, assistant auditor.gen-
eral, Ottawa.
'1
SIR AEMILIUS IRVING,
Created a Knight Bachelor.
G
BAD RAINSTORM VISITS ENGLAND.
• Houses Flooded, Traffic Stopped and Kim's
Tirthday Festivities Cancelled.
A London eable: 31n't of the or- is Irbo of this city the streets were int-
ran eetnsnts for the pnaiolia of>_ •rt ra crf ;l passable to Lederetrialns and the imprisuu-
king bit- trd's birthliuy ycere (1)0 .:r„a cited by
of flooded houses were ryes.
endd I firemen in boats. The glue or -
to -Play on account of a raicaortn of aro- : 7dere d the eateeellation of the eerenlony
Ideal severity. which visited this own. it of trooping the colors on the horse
try dnriva the easy hours 6i the =am_ t:sari Js X.an•a 1e alai the abandonment of
M Over two as claea of rain fell iia Lon - 11 alae rest i.•ans of traps at Aldershot nod
.bon in durst hours, conetitntieg a newel.' The u=a:a1 "rainbow dreeeinge" of the
Many di4rittt xaere flooded, IaeupO o ttoa-' sj warstipe at lite naval ports were mostly
drica•n out of their houses. the undo 0- (1.1=u -emended. A great amount of
groalacl railroads were inundated ned damage was caused by the storm in the
traffie was stoped, In gone of aloe s.a- :agricultural districts.
•
SHOT AT CHARIVARI.
JOSEPH HUSSEY'S CONDITION IS
CRITICAL.
Guest at a Kingsbridge Wedding Went
Outside to Quell a Disturbance, When
He Received a Charge of Shot in the
• Head and Side.
A Goderieh despateh An unfortunate
affair laapops nett at Kingsbridge. a village
fourteen, miles north of Goderich, tact
richt. iieste•tta:ty wee was the wedding day-
Balton
John Balton and Miss Frances Moss
)f Got pla'e. wed in the evening there
051'.0 fc'IbIi(ies: rat the couple's new
.tss.n:e. Cheat milniela` sa charivari party
put in an appearance, and Joseph Hussey
eo,y, a yo lye matt 41 ttc.=aty•fivee yr -areal
else a\:14 in ILO !')00's with the at sl,liaa ; gg'
ratty, went 4,11151)0 to eftatit t5'. 4ltstt.ats-
ante.
Whether through accident or carele=:-
Ia os, a shotgun in the hands of the chari-
vari party went off,ana several of cru k Hussey, some in the sidtimef
,,
axil head C➢ and
Snell ,
e '
i
n his c'
.1t1
1
The
..
&
ul.
lelal
fl to e.
➢ freely. a
tea it r '
s
not
kme a n just how badly injured the man
is. doctors were summoned from
n
taila.
a Dr. I
ntlmS
\,
t ,
up
frau
town
a ilei? morning.
_ t.M
NO PARASITE CLASS HERE,
Sarah Bernhardt Speaks of Her Ameri-
can Tour.
Paris. :filly 2.- ,Sarah Bernhardt,
el'atting witit an interviewer about
her _Interleaf" tour, said, among other
elsfes a, that, upon reaching that land
1.1 freedom from the stifling moral at.
tlnoapdiere of Europe. one tdrSIV t a bong at
btrc•itea of the pure air of liberty. There
is 130 parasite class in Anuric t. From
top lo bottom of the soeial eirele they
are all upeana-down initaiaitanti, of the
United State*, aon110)8esi of men and WO.
144441 from all the tetuntries of Rurope.
'lhey eonstitatte a veritable nation in
the hest sense of the word.
NATIVES HANGED, The Whigbarn Adana
ATTACKED BRITISH OFFICERS, ONE •Heli Propjet ,
BEING KILLED,
Details of the Assault --Gun Went Off DR. AGNEw
by Accident While Officers Wery
PHYSICIAN, tURtiE011
Shooting Pigeons, and Village'•
Mobbed Party.
Cairo, July 2. -The sentences i
posed Upon natives for rho 111111(
upon nffieers of the Xm)iskilling I)r
goons on June 13th, when ('apt, lit
\oias killed, were carried out to -da
on the woad dose to the seelie of t
attack. A space sixty yards by trust
wee roped off for the gallows.
whipping post was fixed in the eentrc
of 11315 space, which was surrounded by
troops. Due mean was hanged and then
two were flogged beneath the swinging
body'. The process was repeated until all
the sentences were executed. hundreds
of natives watched the scene, the women
wailing loudly. All the culprits faced
death and flogging calmly.
Details of the Attack.
Five British officers were encamped
at Bnlagwan witit mounted infantry,
where they stet. a native notable, not
the Ommleb, of the Village where they
desired to slrot and had shat before.
The notable offered them carriages
to take them to the shooting ground,
and the einem belie\'cll that be was
authorized to give them permb e:ion to
sbnot. The five officers• necordingly
went in his carriages to the Village
of 1)nzmwsshawawni, n police officer ee-
1 cnmpanying them.
fOn reaching the village they sent a
police officer to inform the Omdeh
that they wished to shoot. The Om-
clot was altnent, but in the meantime
i themselves in fav -
the officers posted he
' orate places for shooting, the pigeons
began to come over, and two of the
officers colnnaencecl firing. +,
Villagers Crowded Round.
The, villagers forthwith appeared,
s first standing at a short distance, but
gradually crowding around the officers,
Apparently, the villagers wore not hos-
tile. The officers motioned theta away
and tried to withdraw.
At the same moment a firo broke out
on a threshing floor, which, being 80
yards away, could not possibly have
been ignited by the officers. The villag-
ers became excited, however,. and began
to hustle the officers, who tried to draw
together for mutual support.
The villagers then threw clads of
earth at the officers, and struck at
them, first with sticks, and then with
bludgeons, trying to wrest their guns
away.
Time officers endeavored to unload the
grins, but one, carried by a porter, was
snatched away before it was unloaded,
and went off in time assailant's hand,
slightly wounding three nun and a wo-
man.
ACOOUCHEUR,
I cmc.:--Vp.talrs iia the i(aetionall
Night calls answered at 4tmt .
a,
ttl P. KENNEDY, M.D., ii.t;,r a.0
y
1 y 1 J. miaow 5. Mash 7iadiu 4
A I COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
speolat att4ntioa ncI opaidhlld10renD11e*, s yes at vomita
OilnorHomo :-1tg4p.m,: Ttetintt.
Ran Seven Miles.
In time meantime the officers were
violently attacked, two of them Copts,
Bostock and Bull, getting away to n dis-
distanee .after a bad mauling. Capt.
Bostock ran seven miles, swimming a
canal on his way, to turn out the pa-
trol.
Captain Bull followed, but was found
later, lying unconscious near the road,
four miles from the scene of the affair,
lie died later.
Major fine -Coffin and two others
climbed up on carriages, but the
enachmen Were unable to drive away.
The officers then tried to retire, but
were beaten to the ground, soul
brought back to the scene of the af-
fray,
The crowd was then got under eon -
tan] by the sheiks and notables of tire.
village, and was prevented from doing
further injury to the officers.
Capt. Boe
tn s aerived
at the 00019
and despathed two patrols of mounted
infantry, Who brought in the offi-
cers.
-- -
ISLAND DISAPPEARS.
DESTRUCTION BY EXPLOSION
NEAR AMHERSTBURG.
Aged Lady Died as a Result of the Shock
-Windows Smashed and Buildings
Shaken -Felt at Cleveland and
Toledo.
Windsor, Poly 2. As a result of the
explosion rat nynistntitc. Island opposite
Anlherstburg, Airs. Mary Moore, aged
88 yenta, of Autherstburg, was so seri-
ously affected that sho died shortly
afterwards, In the town of Amher.it•
burg the large plate -glass windows .nf
the Molsons Hank were shattered. (Mass
in other buildings were broken. A cloud
of smoke hung over the spot where
Dynamite Island had been, hitt beyond
a few uieces of floating debris there is
now nothing there to indicate that the
island ever existed. Near Sugar Island
great boulders were seen to shoot up',
into tiro air.
Tsxcnreionists on Bole Inane Island say
that big trees swayed and several of
the smaller 01105 were uprooted, while the
air was filled with limestone dust.
i
despnech from Cleveland states that
the shock was distinctly felt here, while
Toledo, Put -in -Bay, and a score of small-
er places also report what they believed
to have been an earthquake shock,
WOULD IGNORE CANADA.
United States Senator Opposes, in Vain,
Niagara, Power Bill.
Washington, July 2, -When the ton-
fea•enee report on the bill relative to the
Control and regulation of the waters of
Niegara hirer was presented to time
Senate to -day Senator ITopkins took ex.
eeption to the failure of the conferees
to sustain his amendment providing for
an international agreement regarding
the waters of the great lakes, lie
Spoke in support of the right of the
city of Menge to appropriate any ne-
cessary portion of the waters of Lake
llieht
Y
aarit
out R'eO
tal
aril
.
t
0
ta
n
da
for so doing, and dcelored'that "it is
high time that all understand that the
waters of this great inland lake are not
subjeet to international ngreement."
The report was adopted.
CUTTING G SNtALL TREES,
Serious Charge Against a Lumber Firm
in Quebec.
:Montreal. U,11y • ,-.1"nr some time
reports have been reaching tate 1 i- van -
n
eial elovcrmnent that emitting of imrna-
tore tress wag being prnetise.l by at
least one large lumber eampany, and as
result 1, 3formncy,, the export taro.•
vilieial culler, of $bterbro ah44, has leen
commissioned to utal.e nil inspeetian and
report t.rereon. It is said that as many
as 8tl,9(1( tre04 have been rut by out
firm. Shoul.i this be true sold flu'
sparge proved, the company would be
liable to to fine of *210,000, at the rate
of t8 a tree.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
L. 11, O P. eutl
Physician and Surgeon.
(omoe with Dr. Chieholn.
ETIIUR J, IRWIN
D.D.B., L,D.s.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of tito if en.
nsylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Otago over Post QMoe-WINoa671
R YANSTONE
4.1'• BARRISTER AND SOUCTTOR
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SENATE HITS BACK.
Bailey Declares Magazine Attacks False
and Offensive.
Washington, .Toby 2. -The first reply
in the united States Smote to the Series
of artiebet running through the Cosmo.
politest Magazine, under the heard of The
Treason of the Senate, was made to -day
by Senator Bailey (Texas). He said of
the published matter that it was "false
and offensive," but said that he did not
propose to consider it from a personal
standpoint, "becanse it is of a kind
wltbeh if dealt with in that way would
require a different phaee.' Mr. Bailey
turned hie b:tttedia on Mr. IYearst, who,
he declared, was finanerally interested in
the Cosmopolitan and other "muck-
rake' periodicals.
BANK ROBBERY CHARGED.
Arnett of G. II, Sanderson, erson, Former Ac-
countant at Medicine Rats
Medicine Itat, Alta., July 2. ---Geo.
1I, $ander$On, formerly accountant in
the t Bank here, n1. l Y
u
t , wa? arrested on
Sunday at IRosenroll. Where he leas been
mr tyro in the grain lntsitaeee for some
months, lie is Oersted with misappro-
priating 81400 of the bank's funds last
September while acting as teller, die
has been eltt111111 tb far trial. 'Nothing
lust;. yet been learned elf
+
onta
ai ('romptan, another defaulting ielerk
of the sine bank. ta•lto disappeared a
- few weeks ago.
HOT CHICAGO.
IN
FOUR PERSONS FATALLY STfIClEN
AND 14 PROSTRATED.
t`hieatta. .Tuly i1.--letcerdat> was the
hottest
.by of the 1) ar in t•bis'.a;; a. tb.+
tlieint.dnYeleer r.e;.,i•dc•rint; 9.; degrees in
0*' C'laitael 'at,ta`t.,i-iat. a•c atef
1403, hilt•+ 98 in 1h,' `e r.eet*
humidity All t:a the di,ecaifoit. Font'
i*31?ons n,re f it.i's'.y t.ti, ,,. tt .acl.t It
otiteno 1+r0.11atesi Isy the heat.
.
41
4