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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-07-19, Page 2'imaday School. eseessoe I14T1RL.11114.22QNA LESSON NO. V. JULY 24. 1.9081. 11 as ever ss train spoke to ns , any We.I looked tit hair for a wins*, slid ti]ti11 pearled hint by the AM, and Said: 'Cates Market'Reports with he; there .is nothing on lay boat too good for you, sir; and I insist that -* The Week. you shall it frith me at my own tette at meal hours.."' III. Humility complete. "When thou makest a dinner or a supper, call not thy friends. , .nor thy rich neighbors... call the poor, tate maimed, the lanae, the blind" (vs. 12, 13). Ile who fnlfils this 111 injunction is learning the lesson of eote- plete humility. What a revolution would come to society if Christ's rules oaf eti- quette were foliowed,•aud the commands of Him who spoke as never man spake were obeyed by Hie own. "Whosoever he be of you that forsake th not alt that he hath, he cannot be. my diseiple" (v. 33). Count the cost, then, not of your next party to which you propose to in- vite the rich, great, popular and influen- tial lit the church and world,' but count the cost of becoming a real disciple of Christ; count the cost of being 'with Christ against a frowning world; count the eoat of becoming a fool with Christ and for His sake;; count the east of breaking with those wile can recompense you in this world. IV. Humility Browned, "Sbatt be bless- edi...shalt be recompensed" (v. 14). The filest beatitude promises the kingdom of heaven to the poor in spirit, and the third beatitude deelaree that the meek shall inherit the earth (1Jatt. v. 3, 5). When Jesus comes, God's best in heaven and on earth shall be given to those who. have followed the Iamb, the meek and lowly Jesus. Owe Innen With a 1 hartewe.•+•*Luke 14: 1.44. Juir Coatenlentury.---I. The True Ideaof Sabbath Observance (vs. 1-6.) 1. Chief )t' ariseea---Lt bad been suggested that this man may have been a tuember of the Sandhedrin with a country Home in Poise.. T4 eat bread -Ola Lord had no home and, when he was invited to dine, o the him t a go A for was asproperf 't 1 Salabeth ae on any other day. They were watching him (R. \. ,)--\Vere main siously watching hhw.--Clarke. Many Mink that the invitation of the Phari- see was a treacherous one, and that while he professed friendship, be had invited Jesus to hie table for the purpose of find- ing an opportunity to accuse hint. S: A certain man -This man may have been brought here by the Pharisee in order to teat Christ and see what be would do; but it is equally probable that the man bad entered of his own ac- cord, in hopes that the Saviour would see him and heal hint. Before him -Before the company had taken seats at the ta- ble. Drospy-A disease in which the body oh some -part of it is filled with water. 3. Jesus answering spake--Jesus knew they were deceptive, and he was ready to tweet them. He was perfectly fearless. The lawyers --Tho teachers of the law who were present. Is it lawful, etc.-- They are in s dilemma; as lawyers they ought to know, but if they answered in the affirmative they would endorse Christ and his work, while to answer in the negative would be to sbow their lack of love and lay themselves liable to a ebarge similar to that given in chapter xiii. 15. -Abbott. Held their peace -"Unable to condemn; unwilling to concede." Whedon. "But such silence was our Lord's complete public justifica- tion. If the contemplated miracle was unlawful, why did not these groat re- ligious authorities forbid it t" -Farrar. Tcok bine"Took bald of him (Luke xx. 20, I. Thu. vi. 12)." -Vincent. Healed him -Showing the opinion of Jesus as to healing on the Sabbath day. 5. Fallen into a pit -Jesus silences them completely by calling attention to the fact that, they on the Sabbath day would have mercy on a beast in distress, and should not he on the Sabbath day deliver this suffering man/ Read Matt. xii. 10.13, Luke xiii. 14-17. 6. Could not answer him -Silent, but not convinced; obstinacy and spiritual pride sealed their minds against the force of his reason- . Ing. 1I. A parable on humility (vs. 7-11). 7. A. parable -The selfish struggle for precedence as they were taking their places at the table gave Jesus an op- portunity to teach a lesson in humility. When he marked -Nothing escapes the eyes of the Lord. Ho\r they chose out - To take the highest place when it is not our due is public vanity; to obstinately refuse it when offered is another in- staree of the same vi:e, t:nue:h privets' • and concealed. Humility takes as much care to avoid the Ostentation of an af- fected refusal as the open seeking of a superior place. -Clarks. The chief rooms -the chief seat -H. t . The guests re- clined on couches around the table whieb formed three sides of a hollow square. 8. Bidden to a wedding -He speaks of a. "marriage feast" (R. V.) because the rules of procedure would be more carefully insited upon. Sit not down -The prides that apes humility violates the spirit of this teaching. There sbould be genuine self-abasement. 9. He tbat bade -The host who has authority � to decide the matter. With shame-- Sooter or later pride uti:i lora a fail. 10. In the lowest room. -The high place was ocupied very briefly; the low- • est place was permanent" No sbame attaches to the one who takes a low h t is Go uphi er--1'h e wa zsce. to begin lo. What Christ command- ed rise mand• ed He Himself did. He humbled Himself in His birth, in His life and in His death. Then shalt thou have worship - "Have glory." -R. V. Have reverence, respect and honor in the presence of the com- pany. 11. Whosoever exalteth, etc. -Now follows the great principle illustrated by this parable. "Humility is the passport to promotion in the kingdom of God." The one who is proud and seeks to be honored above others, shall be abased, or humbled, both by God and man. ni. A lesson o,t our duty to the poor vs 12-14), ll not thyfriends - 12. Call The second parable is to the host. "It is a sharp rebuke on account of a fault ' which is almost always committed in the choice of guests.' -Lange. Our Lord certainly does not mean that a man shall not entertain his friends, but wbat He inculcates here is charity to tbe poor, and wbat He condemns is those entertainments which aro given to the rich, either to flatter them or to procure a. similar return. -Clarke, Nor thy rich neighbors Ile that giveth to the rich shall surely come to want (Prov. xxii, 16.) Give to thy friends, but let it be to thy poor friends, not to those who need thee not. 13. Call the poor -Feasts to the poor are not forbidden. He that giveth to the poor Iendeth to the Lord. "Wbat the Saviour here commends to others He has Himself fulfilled in the most illustrious manner. To the feast in the kingdom of of God he has invited the poor, the blind, etc., in the spiritual sense of the words." 14. Shall be blessed -The poor who havebeen fed will bless thee, and so will the Lord. You will be conscious of having acted unselfishly. Resurrection of the just -There is to be a future dittos, we are all hastening on toward the resurrection. At the time God will reward those who have done good, for Ilia sake, without the hope of any earth - 1y reeompenee. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The heart of this lesson is the crown- ing grace, humility. We see Jesus Mt - ting in the Parlsees house and teaching this important truth. I. Humility commended -- "Sit not down in the hightet room -sit down in the lowest room" (vs, 8, 10). "Humble yourself therefore under the mighty hand of God" (1 Pet. v. 0). The command Is clear: humble yourself. Take every opportunity of humbling yourself before God and man. II. Humility commondori "Friend, go up nigher" (v. -0). "Ile that huwbleh bimeelf shall be exalted" (v. 11). It is ^fiaid that when Senator Bruce, the col- ored etateeman, the representative from Mississippi. was about to proceed to Washington to take hitt place in the Seas• ate, the captain of a Miheiesilppi 'steam - hetet said that if Mr. Bruae travelled by his boat, and put on tiny airs. there would• be trouble. Senator Brute did travel by that boat. and the first oppor- tunity went to the eaptaln, and said, '40eptatin, I am going a part of my jour, seedy on your etealtnboat, and I want, my trip to be as agrreahle to you ass it ern be!; therefore, 41 you will aussign me that ppet ee on the boat where my people netwilly are located, and give mea pacers at the table where the colored people get their motile. l shall be tenet* obliged to yea." "When be Witt that,"' meld viae oapttplxi, "rend ars llso4eetly *till politely 1t't A WiW TIME. BEER DISTRIBUTED FREE IN BRIDGEN'S STREETS. A Bonfire Was Started and Other Dis- turbances Followed the Distribution -A Minister's Barn Burned -Some Stirring Incidents. Toronto, July 10. -Brigden, a local option village, in Lambton county, is the scene of somewhat stirring incidents these warns days. There has been con- siderable feeling 'tnere in regard to lo- cal option, whieh was heightened re- cently by a ease in whieh parties were al- leged to have sold intoxicants under the name of ginger beer. Now comes word that on Tuesday night last a number of persons supposed to be sympathizers with the liquor interests secured sev- eral kegs of beer from Petrolea, opened Receipts of love stock at the City L.at- them on the streets and distributed their tie Market since Tuesday last, as report- ed by the railways, were 74 carloads, composed of 850 cattle, 1056 hogs, 1200 sheep and lambs, and 220 calves. The quality of fat cattle was much the same as on Tuesday. Trade in fat cattle was a little brisk - eh and priees weer not any higher, but firm at Tuesday's quotations. There was a good demand for fat cows o naccount of ane or two outside buy- ers for this class being on the market. Isortesto Toronto Femora' Market. Receipts of grain hero were again all to' day, and prices were purely nominal. Parolees' produce offered freely, with priees as u rule easy. hairy butter sold at Vie to 22o per lb., accord -lug to quality, and eggs at 21 to 24e per dozen. Chickens, alive, 10 to 18c, and ducks, alive, 17 to 180 por Ib. Ilay la Sinned supply. witil no change in pricese; 5 loads sold at ;12 to Ma a tea. Straw nominal at ;t0 to $10.50 a ton. . 1 Dressed hogs aro unchanged, with light quoted at 110.50 to 110.65, and heavy at 119.40. Wheat, white, bush. .. .• ,.; 0 82 ; 0 83 Do , red. bush. . .. , . .. 0 82 0 83 Do., spring. bush. .. .. .. 0 155 0 78 Do., goose, bush. .. .. .. 0 74 0 75 Oats, bush. .. ,. .. .. .. 0 421;p 0 41 Barley. bush. , . .. .. .. .. 0 50 0 52 Peas, bush .......... .... 0 72 0 00 Rye, bush. .. .. .... .. 0 61 0 00 Isar, ton .. .. .. .. .. 13 00 15 00 Straw. per ton ... ... 10 00 11 00 Dressed hogs ... ... ... 10 40 10 05 0Or;gs. dozen ... ... ... 0 20 0 24 Butter, dairy. ... ... 0 18 0 22 Do., creamery . • . 023 0 25 Chickens, alive, per lb. 910 017 Hells, per ib. . ... ... 010 011 Turkeys, per ib. ... ... .,013 015 Potatoes, per bag ... ... 1 DO 1 10 Beef, hinquarters ... ... 8 00 9 50 De., forequarters .,' 5 00 0 GO Do., choice, carcase 7 50 8 00 Do.. medium .. ... 600 6 00 Mutton, per cwt. ... ... 9 50 10 00 Veal, per cwt. .... ... 8 50 10 00 Lamb, per cwt. ... ... 13 00 14 00 British Cattle Markets. Loeilon.-Cattle aro quoted at byes to 1i13o dressed, 14c to 121141 ratorperelb 8c per Ib.; sheep, Manitoba Wheal. and in the surrounding country is re,{ ported fairly active and collections ars fair to good. (,'rope continue to look J well, London Trade continues to show a healthy tone in alt lines and wholesale houses are busy with fall lines. Tile drygoods and hardware trades report particularly good seasons. Ottawa ---Them is a good tone to busi- ness conditions here. Retail trade is Lair and coHuetious are good, Canadian Crops and Prosperity. The crops tit twiddle and western, Cane aria turned out so well last year that runny looked upon the result as ono that would not be equatieat for perhaps sev- eral years again, It is a source of grati- f'ea inn,however, to note the ven. fav- orable - anable reports that are coming this spar from every quarter, and the Wive - Gone are now thut not only ie. the acre- age under crop hutch lather this year, but also a larger average production per acre is asshtred unless tsomething untore- seen causes great damage, The .fact that farmers are going in for mixed fanning more and more every year, makes a total failure in any sea- son almost impossible. In this regions around Edmonton the progre eine set- tlers consider the man who raises only grain a mere novice in the business. It is considered that the elms of set- tlers coming into western and middle Canard is improving according as the country opens up. The Week on 'Change, Pun's Review- Odl4summer quiet condt- tions are more in evidence than at atlY previous time this season, although trade continues far in excess of earlier years, and preparations for tall and winter are no- abated. Confidence is the eommercial senti- ment, Induced by exceptionally favorable tits - At the Winnipeg Option market to -day tbe tineop reports and the absence of any it= tinetlY adverse tactor. Not only the leading following were the closing wheat quotation: indutries, but nearly all manufacturing un - July SOlie b49, Aug. 80%e bid, Oct. 77' 0. dertaklags, have orders assuring activity well Failures Last Week, into the tuture, and scarcity of labor is still July 14-Commorelal tallness this week in the chief complaint. All New England tex- the United States, as reported by R. 0. Dun & tileopontMills have onerestrea wage aeonles to has Co., aro 202, against 133 last week, 207 the top point, and one prominent e oa new has prceedtng woek and 223 the comes ond[u� volunteered a further advance to a new high P e record. Disputes as to the wages aro prae- week last year. Failures in Canada number Realty settled at the soft coal mines, and 21. against 02 Iast week, 27 the preceding anthracite colliers aro resuming, the sliding week and 26 last year. Of failures this week scale giving hard coal miners an advance in the United State, 02 wore in the East, of 1 per cont. in July. Evidences of unev- 65 South, 58 West, and 17 in the Pacific celled business during the fiscal year jupk States, and 58 report liabilities Of 15,000 or ended are found in every statement that ap- more. Llabitlttes of eommerelal ures r- pears, one of the most significant being an ported for July to data sae $2,014failX25, eone- advance of 25 .per cent. In the money order pared with 1%011,197 a year ago. transfers by the New York Post Office. Leading Wheat Markets July. Sept. Dee. New York 841 841u 8P4 Bradstreet's: Detroit ...... ......... 1911 soy4 82 Stocks of canned salmon in this coun- St. Louis ............. 7418 75? 7siy try are now very light and considerable • Minneapolis ... ... 7711 77yi 781/2 Toledo ... ...... ... 78% 7938 811a interest •Is attached to the approaching Duluth ... ... ... ... 791.1 7818 78 new pack. Packers' expenses this year Toronto Lrre Stock. are pine to be mucic hightr than ever CANNED SALMON. contents free to all who eared to drink. Disorderly scenes, maintained until well into the morning, followed. At 2 a. m. a bonfire was started in the main street-, around which the, disturbance continued, and at about this time the barn of the Rev. John Henderson was fired, whether from the bonfire's sparks or by an incendiary, is not clear. 1n any event, the building was destroy- ed, with its contents, chiefly vehieles and harness. The reverend gentleman pro- Exporters -Few were offered and few ceeded that day to Sarnia, whore ho eon- wanted, trade being dull. The few that rulted the County Crown Attorney on were offered sold at from $4.60 to $4.90 the matter. per cwt. Export bulls sold at $3.50 to : 1- $4:25, Butchers. -Best butchers' cattle st'ld from $4.50 to $4.70 per cwt.; medium to good loads of heifers and steers, $4.1:bbd to $4.37e; fair to good tows at $3.50 tao THE CHANNEL FLEET WILL NOT $4; common colts at $2.50 to $3.25, VISIT RUSSIA. feeders and stockers -Trade in stock- ers and feeders has been• Light with nieces easy at following quotations: Good steers, 900 to 1050 lbs.. at $4 to $4.03; good steers,. 800 to 900 lbs., at $3.00 to $4.10; light stockers, $3.25 to $3.60; me- dium stockers, $3 to $3.23; common stockers, $2.75 to $3. Milch cows -About 40 cows were offer- ed and sold on Wednesday and Thurs- day at prices ranging from $25 to $54 each, several bringing the latter price. Veal calves -Over 200 veal calves were on sale. The quality, generally, of the veal calves offered doesI1ttle or no ored i L to the farmers of Ontario. The demand is so great and prices are so high that farriers cannot, or at ]east do not, wait to feed and properly prepare them for the market. The demand, as usual, was good, and prices to -day ranged from $4.50 to $6.50 per cwt. Prime vents are stilt worth $7 per cwt. Sheep and lambs -There was a fair ran of sheep and lambs, over 1200 all told. Trade for sheep is easy at about $120 per cwt., for the general run, with the probability of them going down to 24 per ewt., at an early date. Lambs were in good demand at prices ranging Ine from $4.50 to $5.50 each, or in other words 5 - # ...�percwt. 6,00 0 / $ 5 Hogs -The rn of hogs was again light, and prices were quoted 10e per cwt. high- er by Mr. Harris. Selects, fed and w'tter- ed, are quoted at $7.70 per cwt., and lights and fats at $7.45 per cwt. Drovers from all over Ontario report finished ba. eon hogs as being scarce and hard to buy at even the present quotations,. Bradstreet's on Trade. Montreal -There is a quiet summer BEER VS.B U ETERMILK tone r goodsstra trade here at present. The dry -goods trade shows pretty brisk business in the way of goods for fall de- ------ livery and the sorting trade for light NOVEL PLAN TO CONVERT MEM- summer lines is fair. Woolens and linens BEES OF MILKMEN'S UNION. are very firm. The hardware business is active and prices are generally firm, Chicago, July z6. --"Steve" C. Sumner, The demand for groceries is good from all union temperance crusader, used practi- points. Sugars are firm as also are can- cel methods yesterday to convert five ned salmon and vegetables. There has been some complaint about collections hundred members of the Milk Wagon and remittances recently and it was sold Drivers' Union. Steve opened a can of paper falling due on the fourth instant buttermilk and a keg of beer in the was not any too well met in some locali- ties. Wholesalers, however, are dispo.s- Lnien meeting, and allowed the drivers eat to look on this matter cheerfully to witness the effects of the two bever- with erops generally looking well. ages thefriseslves. The result was that Toronto -A most encouraging business er hteen members drank the beer and re- is being done in fall drygoods here. There g is a continued increase in linens and mined unconverted.. By far a greater woolens and stoeks are light in come number, however, tasted the buttermilk lines. Orders from all parts of Can - ado are large. The grocery trade is and swore allegiance quiet. Canned goods are very firm with sade. The union afterwards passed a stook; light. 7:here is a heavy demand resolution endorsing Sumner, and many for Canadian canned meats whieh seem signed the pledge which Steve had pre- to be replacing in favor most lines e:f t nited States goods. Activity in huial- pared, ing hardware continues a feature of • e trade. but all lines are moving well. 3let- ORDERED TO THUMP SPOUSE, als continue in aetive demand and firm. Manufaeturers throughout this part of Recorder Has Wife -Beater Treated to Ills the country are reported exceedingly Own Medicine, busy, but there is no accumulation of Bayonne N.,Td Ti h1G.-- R10u d Winnipeg he feature of trade here Honor," complaineetre. Mary Demet- is the heavy business being done in fall ris to Recorder Lazarus to -day, " my lines of drygoods and already numerous husband came home picked a quarrel repeat orders are coming forward. Con - with me and struck me in the facts soy- tinned activity in the building trade oral times." throughout the West is a factor in this "I am going to rid this city of .men connection. Collections( are generally who beat their wives," said the Ile- 'fair to good. The grain Is heading out corder, "Mer. 1)emet -is, t want you to well and reports continue very eneourag- take your husband in the next room, ing for a record erop, the advanee effect There you will strike him in the face ns of which tat felt in all lines of trade. hard and as often as lit struek you. Or There is a fair movement in export flour. rive you want me to send one of our Vancouver and Victoria -All lines of -healthiest policemen t,,,ta carry out the trades continue active along the coast. sentence?" The demand for wholesale lines is itemetr wilt do it, Jutge" said the woman, and the general growth of business is as sloe walked into the anteroom. 1)e sot forth ito unusually large increases In metria followed meekly. Thenstnaek.' bunk elearings and customs reewipts. "whack," several times repeated, mound- 1 Hamilton -There is no very great sat - eel in the next room, When theyenierged lefty in wholesale trade except in the :'tinea. 1'hemetris was smiling and on her line of fall goods for which orders are tit ehele 's e'hreks eche marks left by his heavy enough to bear out early predie- wrife's WA were platin. tions of a big trade. Retail business here TIME NOT PROPITIOUS Initiative of Decision Come From Rus- sia, Which Foresees That Visit May Possibly Cause Recrudescence of Agitation, St. Petersburg, July 16. -The vitis of the Channel fleet to Russian waters has been postponed until a more propitious time. The initiative of this decision r 'ch point m • from Russia, ehi ed out tmine at the projected visit had been wel- comed with lire satisfaction by the Rus- sian Government, which saw in it an expression of sympathy for Russia on the part of Great Britain. Unfortunately, it is added, eertain poli- tical parties in Great Britain and ltu:a to fomented a sharp agitation, wit to view, to eonneeting the visit with questions of Russian internal policy. The 'firm and loyal stand of the British -Minister for Sir Grey, Edward ( r Foreign Affairs, ._hr t brougl►t the quetion back: to its proper ground, and was appreeiated here at its value. properevertheless, in view of the political evict- which isassin over Russia, the Government could not trip forenzeing that the arrival of British Alpe at a Russian port might cause a recrudes- cence of the agitation and incidents of a nature to harm the future relations of Great Britain and Russia. C'ot,lial telegrams have been exchanged between King Edward and Emperor Nicholas. before. Ofaterials such as tin and sol- der have gone up appreciably• and the Chinese tax has affected labor in the canneries all along the coast. It is said the cost of labor on this account will everage ten cents per ease more than it did a year ago. It is naturala to ex- pect, therefore, that prices on the new pack salmon will be very high, although if the pack is a very heavy one it is likely they will be low and packers will not be in position to benefit much from the season's operations. IN PETERHOF PARK. GENERAL KOZLOV SHOT BY AN • ASSASSIN. COULD NOT SWIM AND WAS DROWNED. Girl Friends' Taunts Led to His Death --Sweetheart Tried to Save Him. New York, July 16.--Tamited by his girl companions, who said he dare not venture into the S`lt4r above 1is head, Samuel flatten, 20 years, of Beach and West 22nd Street, Osney Island, who could not swim, plunged into deep water in (Ir:tweend Bay yesterday and was drowned in view of many bathers; ta'ytt the Herald. Becoming hysterical deism Slee saw Outten disapear, Miss Bessie Sikes., 19 Undoubtedly Was Victim of the Resem- . blance He Bore to General Trepoff, Who is a Marked Man -Gazed at Photograph. London, July I6. -A despatch to a news agency from St. Petersburg says that General Kozlov of the headquarters staff, was murdered in the park of Peterhof on Saturday. His assailant used a revolver. TJie three shots fired were all effective. The murderer was a weal -dressed man. Ile has been ar- rested, but not identified. The case is regarded as mysterious, as General Koz- lov was not connected with any political agitation. Tete murderer, who is believed to be a social revolutionist, carried a photo- graph, at which he gazed attentively be- fore firing, as if comparing it with n p• i (lettere] �ozlo It was a photograph i a 1 1 o P of General Trepoff. ++++++4•++++r++++ ++++ -Ht HARD ON "DRUNK" Kingston, Ont., July z6. -(Spec- ial.) -Mayor Mowat to -day "soak- ed" aPereetual drunkb y sending him to Central Prison for fourteen months. William Jamieson was a vera frequent visitor at the police court, and all sorts of wiles were used to wean him front his cups. He was released at times, sent to the country and even given long and short terms in jail, but all unavailing. To -day be was sent to Central Prison in the hope that there would be time for his re- formation, • a ++++++++-+T THREE OF FAMILY MURDERED. t Two Negroes Suspected of Crime Cap- tured by Pease. Winston-Salem, N. C,. July 15.-Isaae Lyerly, bis'rife, a daughter and a son, wore murdered in their Immo early this morning, by nnknatvn persons, who afterward robbed the bonne and then set fire to the blvd ,on which Mr, and Mrs. Lyerly were killed. Two older daughters, /who were -sleep- ing upstairs, were awakened and rushfsl down in time to extinguish the flames, Mr, Lyerly eras a wealthy ine4•einait and farmer, and the family was reeog- nized as one of the best in this section, Two negroes'vere arrested by a pestle with bloodhound -I. One of these is quote - el as saying a few days ago after Mr. Lovely had refused to allow him to eat bis uhmat, that "the old mon may cut his ;;rain, but he'll never live to eat it." ..t CONDEMNED MAN SUICIDES, Poison Smuggled to Ceti of Chicago Murderer. Chicago, July I5. -Poison smuggled into the county jail by a woman and taken with snicidal intent le believed to have eaus st the death of P.aiph Le Isle, 30 year's old, a, ftrisoner. The man wars found dead in, his cell •early yctsterelty morning, and the jail authorities are in- vestigating with the belief that he received chloral that ryas hidden among fruits and flower' Rent by 5t. woman admirer. On 1':riday 1'.e I:;in was sen• tcuped to life imptiutonment for the murder of -Abraham Goldberg, a saloon. keeper. - .ri•41 The name of l'rof. A. D. Nfacallnm, of the tniversity of Toronto is mcationed in r•onnertion with the chair of pby'iol- ogy in Glasgow tnivereity. pare old, of 300 Madison street, to whom he had been devoted for many • 1mill she pot t i U ' •ec e• the 1 1 months., dived after 1 p i lit t wee exlutsetd, and was with great .11f- fieulty meted. Gotten, was the only one in the i"IrLy who email not swim, and the young women mole fun of him because he +aid not go far front shore. At first he took their taunts as fun, but at last he he- eante angry and said lie would show titem he could swim. Plunging in, 1 e. event down in 40 feet of water. WANT A OF SCHEDULE R ILWAY R ATES. Indians Going to London to The WiIlgham Advance Tkeo. Hall Proprietor. DRi, .GNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. °Mee t-Vp.t.aira in the Moodemiald Block, Night calla answered at, saws J P. KENNEDY Pstpof the, British h ted•D, M.c.r. s.Q ♦a.octxWea COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE, eo a o t 13p tai ttetatt n Ila d to Diseases et wMtsaea 0r1101 HOURS -1 to `ildren. i!•m• i Hoop," DR. ROBT.pp O. REDMOND IMa• > 4.P8(IagdJ Physician and Surgeon. (Otlloe with Dr. Chisholm* See King Edward A�`T$UR J. zRwIx About Grievances. Ottawa, Ont., July 10. -(Special), An order has gone out to the railway companies operating in Ontario to sub- mit to the Railway Commission a new schedule of rates to the east and export points. Some time ago the William Choy Cartiage Co., of Chatham, several Wind- sor and one or two Walkerton manu- facturers, complained to the Railway Commissioners that they were being charged higher rates for freight to eas- tern points and for export titan were being charged by the same roads to De- troit and Michigan manufacturers to the same points. The Railways have been 'given ninety days to submit new *rates for the approval of the Board. Three chiefs of the British Columbia Indians are in the capital on their way to see the Ring. As a preliminary they put up at the Balmoral Hotel, and this morning called upon their ministerial guardian, Hon. IeYank Oliver. The In- dians are Chief Joe Capitano, of the A CRUEL JOKE. MAN'S BODY WHIRLED TO DEATH AROUND SHAFTING, Police Believe the Man Was Tied to Shafting by Factory Employees•r•- Eight Men Under Arrest -One MAn Has Fled. New York, July 15. -Death be a most horrible form and planned with fiendish eruelty was meted out to a workman in the plaster 'works of J, B. King at Mat New Brighton, Staten Island, the police say, and en an effort to learn the torte facts, eight of the victim's fellow workmen. have been placed under ar- rest. 4a the time of their imprison - talent lengthens it 4s expectod tient one or more of the number will tell ander what eireumt,-tanees Frank Getzner, the tinfortm)ate nuts, acts drawn by a rope upon a rapidly revolving piece of shaft- ing, which whirled ant battered hie body into an almost ttnreeognizable mass and seemed an arni and leg. In the abtsence of any utterance from the eight prisoners the factory officials am inclined to ascribe Geziner'e death bo a joke that was allowed to go too far. Their theory is that Getzner was sitting or lying down -perhaps dozing -- when one or more of leis fellows tied it rope to Iris feet and threw the loose end over the shaft, 'with the intention of having lem yanked along the factory 3 floor. H.ruever the using was planned, the result was terrible. When other work- men nevi:n ded to the shouts and cries of alarm from the room where Getzneir had been working they found only one algin and the lower part of the log whirling about the shaft. Phe rest of the body had been thrown 30 or more feet and lay at the bottom of a wood- en partition. It (yore scarcely any re- s'enlblanee to that of a. human being. Tightly tied about the ankle on. the shafting was one end of a stout piece of rope, about 20 feet long. The rope had been coiled around the shafting, Superintendent Faucher sought to learn how the rope beennte attached to Getz- nar's leg, but tone of the mine then who worked with him would admit any knowledge of this enol of the case. Ono of the men, Frank Leone, left the facten'y immediately after Getzner tvas killed, and he has not been found. The police will not accept as correct the theory of the factory officials, be- eause it was soon learned that the gang in which Getzner worked wits composed about equally of Pelee and Italians surd Unit there was an unfriendly feeling between the tea factions. In this con- nection it is considered significant by the poliee that while Getzner .was a Pole, Lecar, the missing workman, as ant Italian, ¶ - tr KILLED BY CHOLERA. THE DISEASE IN THE PITILIPPiNE0 BEING CHECKED, Manila, July 10. -The cholera situa- tion has greatly improved. Twelve eas- es and nine deaths were reported during the past 24 hours. The health bureau of- fers free vaccination to prevent the spread of the disease. A test nide of the vaccine since the outbreak of .ho dis- ease shows tbat it nets as an obsolete preventive. Of the many natives in the infected districts who had been treated with the vira, none developed the tlis- eaase. All of the health officials were vaccinated and none have developed the disease. The vaccine has been prepared lepared at the Government laboratory in this city. t - _. WAR NOT DECLARED. New York, July 10.- The Associated Press has received the following telegram from the President of the Republic of Honduras: "Tegucigalpa, honduras, July 16. •- Honduras has not declared war. Galatia, mala, without justification or reason, liar invaded the territory of this republie, and the whole eainrtry has coins to the national defense. (Signed) ?Amulet Ilan neUn." , 'lion can't tell much from early appear - truces. Many a boy who wears his hair in curls until he in 7 yearns old en'Ars to. baaeo before lit is Id, Squamislt tribe, North Vancouver; Chief Charlie '1'kilpaym lt, of the Gowichin tribe, Delimits, Il. (f., and ('thief Bastin, of the Bonaparte tribe, Aslhcroft, Chief Cupitano explained his mission briefly, as follirses: "Victoria, long time Queen; Indian give land to her. I•Iave many file -Lingo in 1101101 for her. Ilat•e lueture, but 110 see Itty, She die, Indian no see her now, lints Ring Edward, Indian have many fine things in heart for him. All people conte together choose gond anon, tell them all fine things in heart and send these to see Ring, No bad things in heart." The three chiefs will leave Ottawa this after- noon for Quebec, where they will take the stennler for England. They have not secured n passage, but they have the price and they are confident tint they will get there. They take with them a letter from theMinister of the Interior, to Lord Stratlteona. As the IIigh Com- missioner knows a good deal about In- dians and something about Kings, the chances are good for the throe chiefs see- ing King Edward. BREACH OF PROMISE. EMMA CUSHING AGAINST J- M. CHRISTIE. Plaintiff Well Known Society Lady of Montreal and Defendant Manager of the Bank of Commerce at Penticton, B. C. -Lady's Statement. Montreal Dispateb.-An action to recover damages for breach of promise of marriage has been begun in behalf of Miss Emma. Cushing, a well-known lady of Montreal, against Mr. J. M. Christio, formerly manager of the branch of the Bank of Commerce here, but now acting 01 a simllar capacity in Pen- ticton, I3. C. The amount claimed Is $»3,200, which Is set forth in tbe regular statement of claim. Action was also taken to attach Mr. Christie's money and interests in the Bank of Commerce, claiming that he loft the Province of $uebec for the purpose of defrauding his creditors; and this claimm In Particular. The claim is itemized as follows: -Amount expended on clothes and household furnish- 1 Mg for the contemplated wedding, $2,000; gifts to defendant et various times, $209; Medical attendance as a direct result of the . refusal of defendant to anarry her, $1,0911; • estimated cost of living for 25 years at 5800 per year, which would have been borne by defendant as her husband had he married her, 515,000; physical anguish and mental , pain and suffering, laceration and injury to Plaintiff's feelings and reputation, 55,000. In reply Mr. Christie asserts that he was moved west In the ordinary course of Lis oonnection with the bank, and that the plaintiff knew -all about it. He denies the allegations that he •trtedto secrete his goods or to defraud Miss Cushing or anyhis o t creditors. In this he was upheld by ,fudge Loranger, who to -day refused to issue e writ of attachment, ttaebmen , b ut the salt for damages is still pending. LIPTON'S LATEST, MAY START PACKING BUSINESS AT WINNIPEG. Exposures in Connection. With the Amer- ican Meat Business Cause Him to , Abandon Chicago Plan -Keeping In- dustry Under British Flog. Winnipeg, .Tuly II -This city is to benefit materially from the exposures affecting the Chicago meat packing in- dustries, and definite annatmeenlent will be made within n few days that a men patty backed by Thomas Lipton will es- tablish an immense packing plant Here in an effort to capture the trade with Great Britain, which the American scandals have killed, . Sir Phomas Lipton had planned to start a plant in Chicago or some other • .American centre on a basis capable of successfully competing with Armour, ,Swift or Cudahy in the effort to make his brand of tinned meats as popular in England as las teas. Now this would be impossible, and it is announced here to -night that he has altered his plans and decided to locate in Winnipeg, keep- ing his industry under the British flag. TO CALL OF THE FLAG. Canadian Reservists Responded to a Man During South African War, Loudon, July 15. ---The committee lip• pointed consider n dto0nter 1 i d the best means of aiding old sailors and soldiers that re. port the difficulties as regards the eet- Element of reservists in the colonies are to be removed by the passing of the re- serve forces bill now before Parliament whiolt provides for the reeall to the (+bl- ors of reservists living in a colony. The committee mentions with satiefae- tion that during the South African war, though no such law existed, there were no absentees from the rotors found am- ong the reservists settled in Canada, Slightly Deaf, He Could Not Se e. tailmer, Tex., Mirror.) George McKinney was killed almost In- stantly en the Cotton Belt railway, near the 0umphouse, north of the state, about 3.;0 last Tuesday afternoon. lie was mope with a number of ethers putting In a new bolter at the pumphnsse and stepped across the track to get a picot of pipe or material and did not, bkely, see the train at all until it hit him, he being *lightly deaf, D.D.S., L.D.R. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the len. nsylvanja Oollege and Llcentiat. of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Otpos over Post Ol11e.-WINUS.AM RVANSTONE . f'ARRI$TER AND SOLICITOR Money Go loan at Iowestratea:. Office BRAVER BLOO$, 7-110. WINGHAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block Winghans. IC. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Wing'heas WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1810. Head OSloe GUELPH, ONT. Blake taken on all °lasses of insurable yse party on the Dash or premium note gartMe. 15,1158 GOLDne, Cana. Dtwn73eo1f. Preaideett, Sectelazy. JOHN RITCHIE, AGENT, WINOHA.* ON? 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS CoPYnl i-+rs dc. Anyone se ing a sketch and d .-•,, y qutokly ascan hr opinion oo :.o►i_ n Inrst 4 Is 0 y'� ppe�ttardt,iee�� . , em�ana. �' 1 e3rNtu. GTO on Latessts son fts[� �aiten u ptanrsa�n Ltiw�,�¢��i�a Co. roctitve speck:1 notice, without Otlarme, in e Scientific nhic �mer rcan 0018tt MUI Braun ansae Ill rA week . uusstt cFIt bn.1 t P�e(- mnesr ngile Lee. ;25 St.. YnsbinG08618roadway, PROMPTLY SECUREO Write for our interesting books "Jolt; or's Help" and "lbw you are swt*(0 tend us a rough sketch or model of yew . vention ori men 1111 u ut ate a e w el� t w pt' ud free our opinion as to whether it is pro patentable. Rb ected anppplicationshl'be been successful) rolecu cd b Y, p Y conduct fur e up ed o s fu 1 t Y 4 and Washington ; >;ii q s us toN�.s 1 dispatch work anal uicki secure ate as Im 9 broad invention. a re rendes as the eat% . H gh et furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Mar Hon receive special notice without charge in over thettomtaionnewspapers. distributed throughout ro Specialty -Patent business of Manufac- turers dual Rngineers. MARION & MARION Patenjt Expepts and Solicitor*. � Ottiecs : t New York Lite B'id'g Montreal Atlantic Bldg,Wash ngtonD.C. THREW SWITCH. TRAIN RAN INTO SIDING, KILLING THE ENGINEER. Port Jervis, \T, Y,, July 16.-B. Van Inwegan, an engineer on the Erie Rail- road, was killed and two other railroad men slightly injured Iast night, when an unknown person threw a switch in front of a train from New York, loaded with immigrants, and sent it upon 0 Id• ing. The train ran into a locomotive, which was standing.on the siding, whieh in turn bumped into auother, overturn- ing it. Engineer Van Inwegan was embed un- " one of the locomotives, sed Niehol•ts Pox, an engineer, and Fireman Coyken- dell were slif;hly injured. The train was going so slowly that none of its pas• seugers were seriously injured, though several were slightly bruised. Mrs, Chadwick 111, Cahilnbus, Ohio, July 14. -Prison of- ficials are mystified 'by the illness of Mrs. Cassie Chadwick. The woman is notle eo£'eisah lo bed,and her to eat heartily, but she eems to be listless and a swelling on her arm is causing her considerable pain and an- noyance. It is not known what eons - ell the swelling, which is said to be be- coming larger and larger. Student Opens Saloon, Columbus, (1., rTuly 14.---"f have newer found anything in the Bible which soy -i that the merle taking of a drink of thyme is 8111101," With these ttord3 Albert hell, propri- etor of a cafe, defended an attack mem his character. "I studied for the ministry." he '4itid. "I think I know fully all that the Bible says on that question." The sntnfil boy is to marvel when he hears t f a than who doesn't know when he is whipped. J