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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-08-23, Page 2Sunday School. ereseeese tettlele•NATIONAlia 1414820N NO. SI&lerialitStiat tane. Jewe murmured. It required courage to meet the prejudices of the ratiour but Jesue alregye bad -courage to do the tight. To be guest -Titus recognising Zecchetre ree an equal, soeisaly. A limier -Publieau was synonyinotti with. sinuer and beethen. Th Jew a did net igeee prorniees with murderers, thieves and to ere re. -LuIce ter as Pu_151,1Ietusl. Salvation conres to Zaccheue (es. laartitaitf4 tknd Zatenastoue. Contueentery.--I. Bartimtiena odes 8-11.1).:„.le *16114 "17 411'e"7 (vs' 33.4)*a. Waa eat" thasi tootmy gods, Ititte'ra4d(71e. m nigh -When Januar frua His disciples were!' ready done this, but it is far ore prob. able that be now deterunnes to use Ms property for God and humanity. If.... by false aecueation-Tbe "if" deo not imply tioubt; be had ta.ken money. wrongfelly. Fourfold -This restitution the Roman laws requiree the tax -gath- erers t mate when it wrie proved they had defrauded the people. Dirt bere is no such ?roof; the m * an, to ow the sin- eerity of hie conversion, does it of Ms own acvord. 0. Is salvation come-Zac. &rens wae sexed -delivered from hie past eius and made "e. new creature." Proof was ampler 1. He had received Jessu gladly. 'I,. He had repented and confeseed . 3. He Iran pledged himself to make restitution. 4. Ho had turned hie riches over to God to be used for the good of others. Son of Abraham - Inasmuch as be has repented and is for- given, Zaechaeus is as good. a son of Abraham as though be had Never been a senner. 10. Is come to „seek -While Zaechaeus wae so desirous of eeeing the Saviour, Jesus was more desirous to see and save him. Which wes lost - Lost in sin, lost in the crowd of men, lost in doubt and fear, Wet to his proper use and joy in the world. PRAOTICA.T.. AtPleICA.TIONE. enter* Jerieho, they Met the blind men and Bertha:tens was healed. ,taric says it Was when they were leaving the city. It is difficult ter account for this differ- ence, and it la probable that some cir- eumstanee lias been ornitted which, Pawwar would clear up the discrepancy. Certain blind man -Matthew says there were two. If there were two there was one, end Mark mentions Bartiruaeus by name, probably bemuse he was eell known. Blindness is very common IA Pal- estine. "While in this country there were in 1270, one blind in 1,900 populatien, and in Europe orte in 1,094 populatien; there were in China one in 400, rule, ae • eording to Dr. Gelkie, one in TOO in • V-IlePt." Blindness is common in Pales. titre to a degree which we •in wes:ern lands eau seemly realize. -Tristram. Begging -All the roads leading to Jer- usalem, like the temple itself, were much . frequented at the time of the feasts, ley . beggars who reaped special harvest from the charity of tbe pilgrirns,-Geikie. 38. The multitude -In addition to the crowd, that frequently followed Jesus, there were many people on their way to attend the Passover at Jerusalem. 37. Jesus ref Nazaretb-So called because Nazeeeth was His horae until He began His active ministry. 38. He cried -He had evidently heard of the fame of Jesus, and how He could heal the blintl. It is the chance of it life- time; there is no time to lose in it mo- ment He will have passed. Opportunities lost nee always to be regretted, but can never be recalled. Son of David -With the Jews this expression was applied to See Jesus la Jericho. "And Jesus entered and passed through Jericho" (v. 1). Jericho le a type of the wicked world into whicla Jesus came. It was once destroyee be- cause of sin (Josh. vi. 2). It was rebuilt contrary to divine dieection and death resulted from the disobedience (Jose. vi. 26; I. l'eings xvi. 34). Christ comes to - the day to the lost s,nuer s house (i. e), ease of this blind man illustrates well efessrah. !Live merey on me- The the condition of a sinner and his efforts he the lost sinner's heart (v. 8), because he becaute a "curse" in the lost in coming to God. .As to his condition. einneee place (Gal. iii. 13). In this lesson we see him as a I. Self -invited guest. "To -day I must abide" (v. 3). "With a great act of hu- mility in tbe manner of it. king, our Lord invited Himself to Zacchaeus' hos- pitality. Our Lord's action completely overwirehned Zaccbaeus. That this great Prophet, whose face he bad been so breathless to see, should actually atop and call his name, aud invite himself to his home; and that he should be rte. tunny walking with him back eo lie house was, indeed, wonderful. Zaechaeus was well night beside himself with amazement and delight." II. A loving guest. "I must abide" (v, 5). Ile "melt" because it was His Fa- ther's will for that day, because there was a longing in Zacchaeus' heart which "must" be answered. It was the con- straint of love. The life of Jesus from childhood to the cross was one long ne- cessity (Luke ib. 49; John iv. 4; Mark viii. 31). With God the salvation of a sinner is of constraining love. Man's sal- vation is God's loving purpose, God's gracious promise, Christ's precious pur- chase. III. A thoughtful guest. "Ceme down ..I must abide" (v. 5.) If Jesuse had only said, "Come down," the crowd might have thought the man was to be condemned for his wickedness and &te- diums might have feared be was to be censured; but the kind. thoughtfulness of Jesus gave the man and the people the true understanding of bit relation to the "chief among the publicans." IV. A gracious guest. "I must abide at thy house" (v. 5). "Salvation is come to this house" (v. 8). Not only was Zacchaeus saved, but the wife and the children and the servants. God's pre- vision is for the family. "Noah found grace in the eyes of the Lord" (Gen. vi. 8); and. the invitation to bbn was, "C-ome thou and all thy house into the ark" (Gen. vii. I). On the first pass. over night the command was, "A lamb for an house" (Exod. xii. 3). The jailer was bidden to believe and he should be saved and his house (Acts xvi. 31).- V. A welcome guest. "And he made haste and came down, and received hiin• joyfully" (v. 6). • • I 1 I II I If • I • Market Reports The Week. TFru eronto it Market. The receipte of fruit to-dey were fair, Ind prices. steadee Black currants, bas- ket, eg1.13 to $1.25. Blueberries, $1.25 to $1.25 per basket. Lawton berries, quart, 8 to 10e. Peaches, Canadian, basket, 25 to Ole; plums, basket, 05e to 90e; pears, basket, 30 to 00e; apples, basket, 20 to 30e. Potatoes, lushel, 60 to 70e; tomatoes, Canadian. 15 to 200 per basket; water- melons, 25 to 35e; cantaloupes, basket, 30 to 40e ;onions. Egyptian, sacks, 100 lbs., at $1.75 to $:1,00; peppers,. basket, 23. to 30e. Leading He was blind and poor, and he knew it. Ile needed no one to convince him of his wretched and miserable state, One symptom of spiritual blindness Is that those who are affected by it think they see. The devil blinds the minds of men and reuses them to rest in carnal secur- ity with no desire for deliverance; the awakened sinner sees his lost condition. He pleads for mercy. Ile knows he de- serves nothing and that Christ is under no obligations to hear him. 39ellebuked him -Whenever it soul be. • gins to cry efter Jesus for light and sal- vation, the world and the devil join to- gether to join its cries and force it to be silent. The seeking soul will always be obliged to press through opposing in- fluences wben the decision is made to go to Christ. Hold his peace -Remain quiet. Cried more -1. He was in earnest, and opposition only caused it to in- crease. 2. -He persevered; hindrances did not stop bim . 3. He used hie voice. It was not necessary to urge elm to pray, for he called with all his might to Christ. 4. He cried to the Saviour in real faith. 5. His request was humble. IL Jesus restores Bartimacussight • (vs. 40-43). 40. Jesus stood -The cry for mercy will .always cause the Saviour to stop. Ile takes not another step; this is the first tbing to be attended to. To be brought -He could have healed his eyes at a, distance, but this is an important case and he decides to show his power before tire whole company. When he . was come -Mark tells us that in his haste to reach Christ be east away his garment -meaning his outer garment that might binder him. This may be . taken as a type of the removal of the hindrances, of whatever kind, that pre- vent a soul erom coming to Jesus. We should east aside the garment of 1. self- rightteousness, 2. of pride and worldle moss, 3. of prejudice, 4. of effete forms and ceremonies in religious work, and 5. In some eases thegarment of it worthless profession of religion. 41. What wilt thou -Christ knew what he desired, but he must know it from him; the divine . plan is to ask if we would receive. Lord , -The Revised 'Version in Mark renders this Rabboni-my master. This was the • highest title of reverence and respect • be could give, the gradations being Rai; Rabbi, Rabban, Rabboni.-Hom. Coins. My sight --He had no tremble to ask for what he wanted. He did not complain for lack of words, bad no need of it prayer -book, and used no vague expres- sions. .& hungry child knows how to ask for bread. 42. Thy faith hath saved thee -His faith was the medium Oren* which the New York .. Detroit St. louts Minneapolis .. Toledo .. .. • Duluth ., . Wheat Markets. Sept. Dee. .. 78 807-8 .. 731.2 761-4 .. 67 1-8 701-2 , 703-5 72 ... 73 1-e 757-8 . 72 723-8 May. 83 1-2 79, 3-4 75 761-8 7034 77 Toronto Live Stoek. Receipts of live .stoek. at the city mar- ket for 'Wednesday aua Thursday, as re, ported. by the railways, were 00 car loads, compoeed of 1,245 cattle, 1,351 hogs, 1,379 sheep antl lambs and ER calves. Exporters -There are none wanted and certainly none bought for export; There were a few lightweight export steers sold at 34.53 to $4.65 for butchers' purposes, and not for export. Export bulls at $3.75 to $4 per cwt. Butchers -The best load of butchers' .heifers on the market to.druy sold at 31.43, and they were bought for it Ape - dal impose, 'Medium end medium mixed loads sold at $3.00 to $3.90; cows at $2.710 to $3.40 per cwt., and canners at $1.75 to $2: and one or two old cows, so ancient. that you could not count the rings on their horns, sold lor the price of their bones and hides, viz., $8 to $10 •errele Feeders and Stockers -Few were offer- ed and few wanted, and prices are nom- inal at the following quotations: Best. feeders, 000 to 1,958 lee, at :14.73 to $3,130 per cwt.; best feeders, 800 to 1.100 lbs., at $3.5e to $3.73; best feeders, 600 to See lbs„ at $3.23 to $3.50; medium stockers, $2.7 3to $3; common stockers, $2 to $2.25. Mitch Cows -The demand for good quality milch cows and springers is still strong, and about 50 cows on Wednes- day and Thursday sold at prices ranging from $30 to $61 each, tbe bulk selling al $40 to e53 each. Veal Calves -Trade in veal calves was brisk at 33.50 to $6.50 per cwt.; the hulk selling at $5 to $6 per cwt., with market firm at these motations, etheep and Lambs -Export ewes, $1.50 to $1.65 per ewt.; bucks, $3.50 to $3.75. lambs, $6 to $6.85 per cwt. Handy but'. oilers' sheep sold as high ne $3 per cwt. •Hogs -Mr. Harris bought 1,052 hogs, and quotes prices off 50e per cwt. Se- lects, $6.90, and light fats at $6.63 per Tatonto Farmers' Market. .The Grain market continues very dull, with nothing coming in, and prices are purely nominal. Dairy produce is moderate in supply, with prices firm. Butter sold to -day at 22 to 25e, ants eggs at 20 to 220 per dozen. Poultry steady. -Hay in limited supply with prices firm, 10 loads of new sold at $11 to $13 a ton. Straw is quoted at $11.50 to $12 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with light quoted at $10.40 to $10.50, and heavy at $10. Wheat, white, bush, ...$ 073 Do., red, bush. .. 075 Do., spring, bush. ... 074 Do., goose, bush. 074 Oats, bush. ... 040 Barley, bush. 048 Peas, bush. 0 72 Rye, bush. .. • . .. 65 •Hay, new, ton .. .. 10 00 Ha.y, old, ton .. ... 14 00 Straw', per ton .. .. 11 00 Dressed hogs .... 10 00 Eggs, dozen 090 Butter, 'dairy ........021 J3utter, creamery .. 0 25 • Chickens, dressed, lb. .. 0 15 Turkeys,. per lb. .. 0 14 Bens, per lb. 0 10 potatoes, per bush. .... 0 60 Cabage, per dozen 030 Onions, sack I 50 • Beef. biedquarters 800 lied. forequarters .. 500 13cefe choice, carcase .. 750 Beef, medium, carcase .. 600 Mutton, per cwt. .. .... 8 50 Veal. per ewt. .. 8 50 . Lamb, per cwt. .. 10 50 British Cattle Markets London. -Cattle are quoted at 10eee • to llet per /13.; refrigerator beef, 82 to Mc per lb.; sheep, dressed, 14 to Hic per lb. VII. .A condemned guest. "They all niurmured, saying, That he was gone to be the guest with a man that. is a sin: ner" (v. 7). Men will murnnir when we receive God's best. The murmurers are often the greatest sinners. They wbo shrink from sinners do not shrink front sin. He whose standard of right is high- est can stoop lowest We should never allow ourselves to be hindered in our work for the lost, by the opposition of Ch blessings of God were brought to him. erAst's .tetnin nehoiensOred gnest. 1. By I Zac- h in Christ that was goods I give to the poor" (v. 8). "Jesus It was not bis earnestness, or his pray-. chaeuss generosity. "The half of my ers, but hie fait commended; and yet earnestness and killed Zaeehaeus with kindness. He broke lee heart with love." And the glad, grateful man intuitively felt that he could recompense bis Guest by generos. lity to tbe poor. They who love most 'give most, 2. By Zaechaeus' restore - tion. "If I 'rave taken anything from any man by false accusation, I restore him lour -fold." (v. 8). Restitutioe is one sure sign of repentenee. It is said of Levi P. Morton, ex-Governot of New York, that in early life he failed, and big creditors lost heavily by, him. After - word be succeeded in business and in- eited his former creditors to a banquet. rnder his plate each creditor found the full amount of his former loss with prin- cipal and interest. A. O. M. prayers are also important. 43. And im- mediately -It was not neccesary to wait a long time for a gradual healing, but instantly lie saw. Followed him -As a discip/e. III. Zacchtteris overcomes difficulties vs. 1-4). I. Passed through -"Was pass- ine through." -It. V. II:whams evident- . le lived in the city. Tidings of the ap- proach of Christ and his apostles must • bare precedel him. 2. &Miens- He was a Jew by birth (v. 9), but because • he had engaged in a business so in- ' famous in the eyes of the Jews, he was considered as a mere heathen (v. 7).- • Clarke. Chief among the publicans -At Jericho was loeated one of the principal custom houses. "The trade in balsam WAS extensive, end Zacchaeus was eve treaty superintendent of the tax eol- Iectors who had the oversight of the rev- enue derived from that article." -Will - oleic. Rich -And like many rich men had not always come honestly by his Money. :3. Sought to see Jesus -At this time Zacehaerre must have bad conviction of ein. He was not satisfied with his eielits' and hie disboneet, wicked life. Probably the thing that interested him . more then all else wns that Jesus was pitying special attention to the publi- cans. leor the press -This was the erowd that gathered around jesus after be had healed Hartimaeus, whe.rt the people were all praising God. Little of stature -And eould not see over the heads of the multitude. 4. Ran before -Laying aside his dignity as chief publiean. Syca- more tree -A tree with it short trunk and wide branches. Zacchtteus was in earnest and did not allow crowds or diffietdtiee to stop him. W. Jesus abides with Zacchaeus (ve. 5-71. 3. Jesus SSW hirn-The truly divine part was that Jesus fathomed his beset and understood its longing. %Ile. vivito-Jesus called him by name al- though he httd probably never met hint .in the flesh before. Come down -Those whom Jestts calls must rome down. mutt humble themselves:, and not think to climb to heaven by ;my righteousness of their own. Must abide -Christ invited )imself, not doubting' a. weleome. How long he remained e itt, not know. 6. Ito tee& heete tte.--Ite had tot expeetea to, have the horror of being mitred, mud* lees tit entertain the royal truest. 7. WU% they ease it -ns crowd, os HORSES' EIRST AID. WOMAN* PATROLS BERLIN STREETS TO GIVE ASSISTANCE. Philanthropy of a Practical Getman Woman Who Goes Around the Streets on a Bicycle Relieving tee Suffering of Horses. wYork, Aug. 19. -The 13erlin cor- respondent of the Sun says: The new- est feature on Berlin streets is a Wo. man who on it bicycle patrols the busiest thoroughfares, giving immediate relief to homes and other animals needing assist - mete She applies salves to sores, binls injured limbs and renders first aid when frorses are overcome by heat or hurt by a fall. Ono <lay during the current week she treated thirteen horses arid two doge. The drivers were at first auspicious and antagonistic, and the woman bears it mark oh her forehead from a stone thrown by° a drunken cabman. She is gradually overcoming opposition. Drowned While Bathing. Portage In Prairie, Aug. 19.-e*eterk Garrioeb. aged 18. son of Rev. A. 0. Ger- tioelr, Anglican clergyman, was drowned while bathing in the Assiniboine to•day. Stewart Carmiclitiel, in attempting to stve him, narrowly reaped sharing Gar. rioeh's fate. and was rescued by his fath. et with son* diffienIty, witiet.wiuler lines of dry goods are moving Tmouto-There is little cheep in the trade situation here. lihipments of all fall aud winter line* continue very heavy. Dry goods wholesalers say trade clemande T have this season been heavier than ever before and that. the quality of goods desired has been unusualy high. The hardware trade is very active for all sea- sonable lines. Builders' hardware and heavy metals ere exceedingly active. The grocery trade is quiet, as travellers are all on their holidays. A feature is the announeement of new prives on canned peas, which range abont 20; per ease above last year's. Sugars are true Country trade is quiet. Tbe barvest is pretty well over and has been favored by excellent weather. Butter and cheese are firm. Winnipeg -There is it continued good tone to all lines of trade here. Harvest- ing is well under way and the outlook Lor the crops bright. This is bound to result in another year of general pros. perity. The grain promises to be of fair to .good quality. Wholesalers are cone pluming of slow deliveriee of goods and this is likely to continue during the crop movement. Oallections are fair to good. The sorting trade for seasonable lines is IttlierVideaete:ae' t distributing centres is brisk and Oliver. and Victoria -Wholesale the general volume of trade shows a heavy increase over that of last year. The hardware trade is particularly ac- tive and eroceries and provisions are brisk in }levy demand from lumbering and mining camps in the interior. The business In canned fish la very active. The fruit crops look well and a heavy trade is promised in this respect. Sal- mon prices are higher and packers are paying catchers 5e, per fish above last year': figures. Hamilton -AR lines of trade continue to move satisfactorily. Fall shipments are being rushed and there is it fairly • good tone to the sorting trade. Country retail business is still a little quiet and receipts of produet here are light. Val- ues are well maintained. London -While retail trade is general. ly on the quiet side the outlook contin- ues very bright. Manufacturers here con - time very busy and heavy shipments of fall goods are being made. Collec- tions are fair to good. Ottawa -There Is a good tone to trade conditions there. The moverne.ut of gen- eral lines is fair to good. Millinery and dry goods houses report a very brisk movement of fall and winter lines. Gro- ceries are quiet. Local industriee are actively engaged. The demand for dairy products is active. The Week in Trade. Dun's Review: Abundant crops and au oversold. steel industry engender sen- timents of confidence that 'mike the out- look bright tor a continuance of present prosperous business conditions. Each week brings a new high-water mark in some depurtments, and. the net result is uniformly better than for the correspond- ing week in any previous year. The wea- ther has favored both crops and the dis- tribution of merchandise, while the lat- ter is increased by senemable bargee: sales. Despite unprecedeeted prepate. tions for • business by liere 1 purchaee of rolling. stock, the railways are fac- ing a serious traffic blockade that can- not be avoided when the erne begin to move freely. Earnings thus far report- ed for August were 11.7 per eerie.. lar- ger than Iast year. Some damage by storms WaS reported, but of local effect only, and it more signifiaant factor was the further voluntary advance in wages at textile mills. No railer appeara as to the supply of labor, production being reduced m some eases waste, consumers are most urgent. Fall thy 'goods job- bing trade broadens, eloth4res manufac- turers make heavy shipmeals, and the leading industries are usually supplied with orders assuring aetive machinery well into next year. $ 000 000 075 075 000 050 000 000 12 50 00 09 12 00 10 50 022 025 030 0 18 016 011 070 050 1 75 950 600 800 650 950 075 12 00 • Manitoba Wheat. At Winnipeg option market to -day the following were the closing wheat quota- tions: Aug. 74e bid, Oet. 71; Dec. 7014e bid. The cheese Markets. Beleville.-This afternoon 3,232 white and 675 colored eheese were offered. Sales -100 at 12 9-16; 1,247 at 12ek, and 955 at 12 7-16. Balance sold after board at these price; Broekville.-To-clay 7.370 boxes cheese offered. Sales on the board were 2.000 white and 3,500 colored, at 12eee for both. Canton. -To -day 1,200 tubs of butter sold at 24e; '3,300 boxes cheese at 12e. Cowansville.-To-day 33 erearneries of- fered 2,17e boxes butter, and 15 factor. les offered 552 boxes cheese. Sates, cheese -Dickey, 485 boxes at 12efie; Ionee 67 at 12fgel all sold. London. -To -day 14 factories ortertel 2.221 boxes, 255 white, balance colored. Sebes-320 colored at 123-16c; 215 el cr- cd at 12eee. Russele-To.night 600 boxes were boarded; 450 boxes sold at 12 7-16e; bal- ance unsold. leankleele MIL-ell:ere were 1,389 box- es cheese 'boarded to -day. Price offered, 1214 and.12' %e. many calls; one lot of 225 boxes Rohlat above figure. 4:ahs- men refused to sell balance at less titan 12 7-10e, and if this price bad been offer. ed all the cheese would probably neve been sold on board. Some was sold on etreet at the board twice. • Watertown. -Cheese sales, 0,000 boxes at 12e. Oradetreet's on Trad4. Montreal -There is a general feeling of satisfaction regarding the present out- look for trade. The fall trade too, s very netive. Shipments are large. Western orders are better Mari ever. WItOICSalet'S fltO careful in -the matter of credit. Ile- nittenees and collections are generally fair to good. firottery lines are moving well and prices are generally well mein. tabled. Sugars are strong and expected to advattee. General hardware is in good demand antl heavy metaIs are partieul- arty so. Pig iron is very strong. A big business is being done in fall Millinery PLOT TO KILL Mal PRESIDENT, talian Anarchist, Named Cyrills Francez, Ar- rested on Suspicion. New York, -Aug. 20.-A epecial cable - grain to it morning paper front Marseilles tsayi that the polite yesterday arrested au Italian anarchist of the name of (T- rill° Frantez, it bootmaker, on anspeateg of being in it plot to assassinate Preee dent Fallieres on his aproaching to the Marseilice exposition. When. Fran. eez' lodgings were searched the police found 340 grams of fulminate, 500 lead strews and other bomb iteeessories, Mt of which had been brought from Italy. The arrest was tbe result .of the receipt of an anonymous letter denouncing the plot, which had wide ramifications, and Is be- lieved to be connected witit the arrest ........+.•-•••••••••••4111.a DAMAGING THE WHEAT. Unprecedented Hot Spell in the West. Winnipeg, Aug. Ie. -Recessive heat still prevails in almost unprecedented in- tensity; indeed, some of the old timers deelare that no such protracted spell of hot weather has been experienced since 1880. It is fearea that it is playing havoc with the wheat crop, and the damage throughout the grain fields, which are still in process of filling, may run, according to experts, from three to five bushels ner aere. Dog a Murder Witness Madrid, Aug. go. -A dog was chief witness and detective in a murder ease at Valencia, where a man has been condemned to death fer killing a companion in a sud- den quarrel. Tbe murdered man was the owner of the dog, which saw the crime and the burial of the body by the murderer and bis companions. Running baek home the dog made his mastet's son understand that something was wrong. He followed the animal to the grave, which the the dog scratched at in evident dis- tress- Calling the police, the dead man's son had the body uneattbed. Then the dog led the searchers on a hot scent to a cafe. Singling out a man sitting at a table the dog sprang at his throat. He was at once arrested and confessed to the crime. • e-ee DRIVEN MAD BY THE HEAT. Outbreak of Rabies Among Dogs and Cats in Lisbon. Lisbon, Aug. 20. -Lisbon is suffering from an epidetnie of hydrophobia. In consequence of tho terrible heat and iltH seareitat of water, a great number of the eats and dogs itt the eity have gone mad. 3fany persons hare been bitten, and the Pasteur Insti- tute is full of patients. Duting the hett few days 123 mad tioga and cata have been killed in the streets. Officials front the Municipal Health Bureau, armed with revolvers, eatt be seen hunting tlte animals through the streets, and many persona remain within doora for fear they will be bitten. Dogs and eats are killed on sight. A party of German tourists landed here yesterday front art eXeursion steamer. Several membera of the party were bitten by a mad slog before they had Nam itt the city two hours, and they were taken immediately to the institute, of the Italian on the Franco -Spanish frontier at the time of the ettempt on thu hives of cur, Mfunt,o ant ere. Vietoria in Madrid. The; Italian was released by the lereach police for want of evidenee, but ,was expelled from the country. Marseilles, France,. Aug. 20. -The pollee have discerned papers indicating the co»nection of Oreille (the anarchist ar- rested here yesterday on the tbarge of plotting to assassinate President Falli- ers) with it band of anarchiets at the re. 51(10)100 of the prisoner, who Is an Ital. Ian, the police also &covered expiate, fres and materials for the' manufacture of bombs. 716 SAYE EITECTST VATICAN OFFICIALS SAY FRENCH PROPERTY WILL BE HELD. It is Said That Secret Instructions Have Been Sent to the Bishops Advising Them of Means to Hold the Church's Lands. New York, Aug. 19. -The correspond- ent of The Sun in Rome cables: Offi- cials at the Vatican say that the Pope bas despatched secret instructions to the Freneh Bishops advising them to form public worseip associations under some other name in order to prevent the loss of ecclesiastic property, which other- wise would pass from the possession of the Church under the separation act. Paris; Aug. 18. -The comments of the French press on the Pope's encyclical on the separation of Church and State are as diverse as they aro multitudin- ous day by day. Some persistently refer to the encyclical as meaning that war will be necessary; others say that ways will be found to avoid war. Still others say there will be no uniformity of action within the Church itself in Frame owing to local customs and feel- ing. Some of tee religious weeklies pub- lish the encyclical without comment. Even the date of the assembly of the Bishops ,is uncertain, it being stoutly affirmed and denied to -day that the meeting has been fexed for the early part of September. O. LIGHTNING'S WORK WM. DENNSTADT, OF CARBERRY, MAN., RECEIVES STROKE. Residence of John G. Barron, of Fairview, Damaaged-Mrs. Barron Rendered Unconscious by the Shock -Two Other Ladies Narrowly Escape. Carberry, Mau., Aug. 20.- William Dennstadt, eldest son of Abram Dennstadt, residing about three nriles northeast of here, was struck by lightning and instant- ly killed during it severe .electrie storm which passed over this district this morning. The unfortunate young man Wa S feeding bis horses and waa carrying on his shoulders two sheaves on a fork when struck. His wife saw him fall, and hastened to his assist - mice, but he was dead when she reached him. Lightning struck the farm eesklence of John (1. Barron at Fairview, one of the best known stock breeders of the west, The bolt came down the elihnney, smashing time structure and boring see - end holes in the floor. Mrs. itarron was knocked from ber chair and render- ed unconscious. Misses Switzer and Hilda alurphy, daughters of G. J3. Murphy, of Varberry, were also in the room but beyond being momentarily dazed! were not injured. Mes. Barron recovered consciousnees shorbly after- wards, and fortunately her injuries were not serious. KING OR POPE. ALFONSO EMBARRASSED BY INVI- TATION TO ROME. His Holiness Will Not Receive Him if He Visits the King of Italy, and His Majesty Offers- a Similar Alterna- tive. .New York, Aug. 19.-A cable fren Runic to the Sim says: Negotiations are pending between Madrid and the Va. tican over the proposed visit of lerng Alfonso and Queen Victoria to Bones in .November. The Vatican abide* by its decision that Catholic Soversigas wihi not be received by the Pope if :hey are the guests of the King of Italy, wlele the latter will refuse their visits mike; they are paid. to theQuirinal. Owing to the intervention of Austria ani Germany, the hope is entered:red that mutual concessions will roller the visit possible. HIT BY BOLT; WALKS; DIES, Italian Proceeds Across Road Before He Falls Dead. Pittsburg, ra, Aug. 19. -Separating himself front it group of eoinpanions huddled under a tree by the roadside near Verona, after a boil of lightning' had flashed into their midst, Dominick ()lets°, an Hallett, aged 40, walked slowly aeross the road an& Id l his tracke as he reached the other side. His comrades: turreted to him to find that he Ives dead. Chetro, with the other Men were employed on the country road to Milltown, and sought shelter under it tree. It was immediately fol- lowing a particularly brilliant flash that Chetro started away. Although fatally hurt, he was able to walk fifty feet be- fore he fell. MST BE PROFESSIONALS. • Fourteen Men in 'Winnipeg Lockup Prefer Imprisonment to Wert Winnipeg, Aug. 19. At present there are fourteen able.bodied ntett doing time in the police station here Inc various minor offences. A eontractor, hearing of this. in his anxiety to seem() labor. 'went to the officers and offered to pay the fines if the men would contract to work for him. All were offered their liberty mi condition that they go to work, but nil refused. preferring the filthy cells to lionet4 labor. At present the eity hag no way of forcing these tramps to eon their hoard. KEMNAY SHOOTING. SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCES EAS- ILY EXPLAINED. An Apparently Innocent Man Arrested - Police Find It a Hard Puzzle to Solve -Wounded Galician Shows Some Improvement. Brandon, Aug. 20. -The police have been unable to itemise further particu- lars as to who did theshooting at ou Thunelay mo-rning, when it Galician was dangegonsly wometea itt it C. P. R. boarding ear at that point. One of the men who slept in. the ear bas been arrested awl brought to Bran- don., and was charged with the shooting in the Police Court this morning. The police do not think he is the man, but blood was discovered on his clothing and he was in poeseeeion .of the money missed, amounting to seventy-one di- hi.rl''n* court he told how his .clothes be- came covered by blood by saying that Kuznier, after he was shot, crawled over hire to his bunk. Kuznier had also given him the money the day previous to send to Ids wife, in the old hull These state- ments were eorroborated by the wound- ed man in the hospital to -day, who shows *light improvement, and there is hope that he may recover. The polleearra detectivee are ,till at work, but say it is a hard case to un- ravel, sts the shooting took place in the duek and no one eaw who aid it. SENT SEVEN TO DEATH. Pennsylvania Fast Freight Crashed Into Slow -Moving. Work Train. Johnetewn, Pa.. Aug. 10. -Iteening through it blinding rainstorm at the rate of 45 miles an hour earls to -day, a fast freight train on the Pe mielvania Railroad collided with it slowly -la aims work train at Sing Hollow, zilling seven and seriously injuring seven others of the work train crew. The work train had stopped at a water plug near Sand Hollow to take water. A Fort Wayne freight was following. Because of the rain tbe en- gineer was unable to see the work tntin until just before the collision. The en- gineer of the freight train jumped and was fatally hurt, The fireman remained on the engine and was uninjured. When the freight train crashed into tttlsitecepivork train it ploughed its way through the ears. 414All of the laborers w and others of the work erewere NEW TUBERCULOSLS CURE. Prof. Behring's Discovery to be Tested in German Hospitals, New York, Aug. 10.-A cable to the Sun stem Prof. Behring's new remedy Inc tuberculosis, ealled• tulase, the dis- covery of *hi& wall announced it few days ago from Hamburg, is about to be delivered in small quantitiea to clinical Snrge011s. Prof, Behring does not be lieve that his remedy has been suffi- ciently tested, and ham sent it out Inc distribution among guttural practitioners. Hospitals will receive it free of charge. The new remedy is implied either by elibeutaneous injection or through the mouth. The iYinghas Advance neo. Hall Proprietor. DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCAUCHEUR, °Blau, -Upstairs In the ilhanIolseld Block. Night calls enevrerert at cam jP. KENNEDY) M.D. • Member of the Britlehltiallest Association) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE, %Ischia attention eyed to Meal*. Of 15654,11 and children. omen Hermai-i 104taxa. 7tip ism, FREED FROM JAIL. Victim of Miscarriage of Justice -Who's to Blame? Toronto, Aug. 20. -Wm. Meehan was recaslid from Toronto jail on Saturday afternoon after Magistrate Kingford had wired to the Minister of Justice at Ottawa asking that the release be grant- ed, on the ground that he had been wrongfully convicted. On Friday- the nutgishrittn had saki: "1 don't want any more character evi- dence. He goes down for thirty days," and to the young man was railroaded moss the Don on a cbarge of having stole a trunk. In the afternoon the truuk was found. It had been MIS - placed; not stolen. TORONTO MAN DROWNED. Clothing ori a Ferry Boat Led to Search for Body. Toronto, Aug. 20. -On 8 saat of the ferry Shasuroek it parcel containing coat, vest, boots, colter ana tie was forma on Saturday morning, and near by was it bottle of ;whelk acid. The elate- ing eelonged to W. .7. Sharpe it traveller, who left Me home on Moneny hist to go to Ifarielbon and Detroit. inallad V Wan taken from the water in the slip by in- tpeetor Dario and a seareh party* alid stlit to A. W. ?Melee* undertaking, sous's. Sharpe lived at 9 Casimir street. Ile leaves it willow. Formerly Ire watt a clerk itt Hyndman & Co's. dare, at Winnipeg. BULL ATTACKS FARMER. /a Driven Off by Neighbors Armed With Pitchforks. Woodstock, Ariz 20,.-Attar4rea by a brill whiter be was &Whig from the pas - tint Behr, Simeon Sage, a Weat Oxford filmier, 70 years of age, reaidiug two inflect smith of Ingersoll, vesteray after- noon received injuries which, 11 is thought, will reritrit, fatally. Several times the infuriate:1 beast charged the old inatt when ha was help - lege tut the ground, but neighbors, armed. with pitehforks and axes, drove the aitintal off. 4*, Boy mg Horse Billed, Oxbow, Soak., Aug. Me -William A. 1MeWilliams, the lfilear-ohl Ron of Chas, lifeWilliems, while standing in it ritelee door breide it horse, was killed by light- ning on Friday night. The horse was also killed. DR, ROBT. G. REDMOND 31, rt. O. S. (Hrig.l L, It, O. P, (7.0ned Physician and Surgeon. Poo. with Dr. Chisholm) • 4, • • • • • .1 MP • • • • • • • • • • • • OW 0. • • • • • • • • I I I I. I OP ARTIER J. MIN p.R.8„70.6. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ten- neylyania College 11,14 Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Moe over Post ono.-Iroroniar • • MN rid MO R YANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at loweatrates. Office DEANER BLOCK, 745. W1NGEfAltf. DICKINSON & IIOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, atc. Office Meyer Block Wingham. E. L. Dicidnson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOIL MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Bloch, Winghses t WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Establbshed late. Head Wane cruziam, ONT. Rinks taken on all classes el insurable pro party On the cash or preminin note system Taunt{ Gowan, CRAM. Devrnontr, President. Seeretary, JOHN RITCHIE, &GENT. • WINGH.LId ONT SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS cte. Anyone sending A.:thatch and descrIptton may quickly woman our °Minim free wbetber au Inver is probably patmtablet Compton's& Hens rfetlyeontideutial. ttatineeett on Patents sent roe. Oldest agency for segurg patents. Patents fagots through Man Co. receive spectai notice, without °barge, itt 0,0 $deitlific American &handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest Mr. culatain of any selentliht jourattl. Teta*, 53 a rear; four mdutbs, 51. Sold hy all newsdealer. Mllfit& Co 3618r°11dwaY. New York Bran Deice. 02.5 et.. Washington. IPROMPTLY SECURED -.....-. Write for our interesting books "Invent. cr's Help" and "How you are swig:dee." seed us it rough sketch or model of your in- vention or improvement Mid 'we will telt yott tree our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Rejected appircations have often been successfully prosecuted by us. We conduct fttlly equipped ofilce,.s in Montreal and Washington . tios qualifies us to prompt. / ly dispatch wen k'and quickly secure Valenta as broicl as the invention. It fghest references furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the Dominion. Specialty •.-Pateut business uf Manufac- turers and lingineers, S MARION & MARION % Patent Experts and SOlicitord. °meI New York Lite B'id.g, riontreaq w " i Atlantic Bidg,Washingtort,p,tC4 Failures -Last Week. Aug. 18 -Commercial Whirrs this week in the lenited.States, at, reported by 11. ihin Co., are 176, against 174 last week, 180 the preceding week and 218 the corresponding week hist :taatr. Fail- ures in Canada numhar 16, against 13 hat week, 16 the preeeding week and 28 last year. 01 failures this week in the United States, 56 were in the East, 10 South, 60 West, and 11 in the Paelfic States, and 55 meta liabilities of $5. 000 or more. Liabilities of commercial faillu**4 rePortod for .knizth.t to date are $2,683,055, compared with $1,350,176 a year ago, Automobile Bills Young Boy. 'Montreal, Aug. 10. -Another automo- bile accident, with fatal results, the sec - t:19 within it week in the. Montreal dis- i Ina, occurred on the upper Lachine road at Hod:field, the vielim being it sexen- year-old boy named Thmints Fleming, mon of Mr. Patrick Fleming, of that vil- lage. The unfortunate little lad wan run down at 8 e'eleek Friday night asd died on Saturday. QUUNSBUtiY HERE., Ifontreal, Ang, 20,--.(Speeia1)-The Niarquis of QUeensinli y caw over in the Femme.; of Britain role is now in Mont- real. Ile intends to meke en extended trete of Can:eta, met it is understood, will invest in :erne British Columbia mile etal Properties. IlbI brother, Lord Shal- to Douglass, has bet% out west Inc some time. Committed on Bigamy Charge. St. Thomas. Ang. lie -James See, of Springfield, Wan recently committed for trial for bigamy by County MAgistrate Hunt, of this city. Wife. No. 1, who wee married to See at Chatham in 1885, and wife No. 2. Alice MeTaggart. a young. woman of 20. who Wan married to See nt Aylmer last May. Both appeared in court and gave their evidence. The ac- cused will wane up for trial at the Assizes,