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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-08-30, Page 2Sunday School. tattillatal&TIONAL 14110410N144a. WW1, O. 1900 *•••••••••••...* rem *Mere eeruselem h riumph-Hatt leaf. Commentery.-I Preparations for the trininplubt entry tele 1-7). 1. Drew nigh This Vats Sueday, comMonly called Palm small coral," now His word is suffieient. That sold ma beiaght--"In the couvt of the Cattalo was the temple market, where euitnels, oil, 'wine MK other thingii sweessary for &Orifices mei temple wet:- shp were OK for the coavenience ot pit arum who came front all parts of the world to offer sacrifices at the Passover seaeon, and who coulti not bring their offerings with them The prieets made gain out a the treffier Money eltang. ers-Pilgrints brought with them the coinage of their own country -Syria, Egyptian, Greek, as the ease might. be - anti their money either was not current in Palestine, or, as being stamped with the symbols of heathen worship, could not be received into the treassury of the temple. -Ellicott. They chewed money for those who wanted the balf-shekel, what woe their yearly poll, or todemp- tion money.-Heury, 13. It is written -In Ise hi. 7; Jer, vii. 11. A den of thieves -The business was right enough in itself, but they had per- verted the use of the Lord's house, ami weve robbing the people by charging ex- tortionate prices. Tbey were destroying the 'very spirlt of true worsaip. Let us be eareful not to allow anything to bo brought into the house of God to destroy the sacredness of the pace. IV. Catrist's popularity (vs. 14-17). la. He healed them -In the presence of all tile people Re performed most wonderful mires. lie now howe tbe proper use of the temple. 13. Were sore displeased - The leaders saw that they were unable to elteek His growing popularity. Even the ehildren had taken up the strain and were singing His praises; the world had gone after him (John xii. 10). The priests and scribes were exasperated becaase of this. They saw that the only thing to do to save their own prestige was to put Christ to death. 16. Hearest thou what these say - They were anxious to have Christ rebuke them, but, instead, Jesus quotes from Psa. vile 2 to show that even this was in harmony with the Scriptures. 17. To Bethany -They again return to Bette:my to lodge. riukeTwit, APPLICATIO.NS. I. Thy King commanding. "Jesus com- manded them," (v. 6.) Christ told. the dis- ciples where to "go" and what to do, and what to "say" (vs. 2,3), "and the dis- ciples went and did as Jesus commanded them." The ca,mmands of God are plain, possible, and perfect, and if we mistake Sunday. Jesus and Ilia disciples left lietbany ausl journeyed toward aertase* lent. Bethpbege--The location ot tbia town in not ddinitely known; it was between Bethany and. Jerusalem. Sent • ;two disdain -Supposed to have been Peter ansi John. After they left aetliatty &aim sent these aseiples on ahead. 2. T,he villege-Bethpliage. Ye sbali fintl-Here we have a wonderful instanee of Christ -se prescience in very minute- mat terse Taking the afferent aeeottuts to- gether the followieig points may be not- ecl: 1. TIte,y would find a volt with its mother. 2. Both the colt ttna its moth- er would 1* tied. 3, They would find them as they entered the village. 4. At &plate where two ways met. 0. No man bad sat upon the colt. 6. The owners would. question them. 7. When told that the Lord had need of them they would let them go. A colt with her -The other emulate mention the colt only, and do not refer to its mother. Our Lord ehose An animal on which never man had sat. "Those which had never been yokel were considerea stterese."-Cleato. Loki; them-TIte animals were tied; and so inelas possessions are "tied" by pleasure, or greed, or gain, or habit, or the gordian knot of selfishness.-Hom. Com. 3. Straightway he will send them - Our Lord did not beg, but borrowed the colt, therefere this should be under- stood as the promise of returning him. -Clarke. Mark xi. 3, Revised Version, makes this clear: "And straightway he will send him back bither." Thus Jesus Himself became responsible for the speedy return of the animals. 4. Might be fulfilled -"Was the chief motive of Jesus merely to fulfil a prophecy, and did He turn out of tbe way for that purpose Rather, let us see that this was the right thing to do at this time. It was necessary in order to fulfil His mission for Him to offer Himself on this last opportunity to the1 His directions it is our own fault. If Jews in their Meaeialt King, so that we faithfully keep His precepts, we they might accept Hun and be saved. It was necessary to reveal His kingly nature and His kingly right and to give a foregleam of His triumph over the world. Therefore this event was prophe- sied and accomplished." By the prophet -Zech. is. 9. 5. The daughter of Sion -The church. Behold -Give attention and look with astonishment and wonder. Thy King cometh -Jesus Christ is appointed King over the church (Pst. 11. 6), and is accepted by the church. He comes to thee, to rule in thee, to rule for thee; Re is head over all things to the church- klenry. His kingdom is not of this world. It is a kingdom of truth, of righteous- ness, of love. Meek -When a king comes something great is expected, and great demonstrations are made. But in this ease all is different. Christ appears in His meekness, not in His Majesty. He is ready to suffer for Zion's sake. He is the Prince of Peace; -"His methods are moral, not physical; truth is His scep- ter, love His force." "His laws are writ- ten in His own blood instead of the blood of His subjects." Sitting upon -a etas - It would appear from Matthew that Ile sat upon both the colt and its mother, but the other acocunts make it plain that Re sat on the colt. He comes "low- ly" (Zech. ix. 9); "it was the triumph of humility over pride and worldly oran- Market Reports The Week. saeleasissesessossioareeeeosiemesesta Toronto Fruit and Vegetables. 1 A tool run of fruit was offering' at tha market. Prices were generally steady. Orapea are beginning to baskets. Lawlons Blueberries, box Peackes,b say: There bas been a rather more Active toue to wholesale trade here during the past week. leell trade is looking brisker. Reports of the bervest from all parte of Canada are exceediugly optimietio and the outlook favors a lieavy sorting trade early in the fall. Dry geode travellers g trade is quiet. Prices for butter luta Members of British Medical ASSOCia" cheese hold firm, and the export demand is brisk. There is little export demand tion free, ate s tar ttug out, but pe •t ttlee sortiu ITS SESSIONS ARE CLOSED. I for flour. Cattle are quiet, oath few be- * come In stelpmeats ot small ng ever t. r ee o u ters t tel fn- b tel fo • local trade ere firm on light arrivals. Alcohol and food Adulteration Were Discossed. Bees are offering more freely and are 2 2 easter, Provisions told very firm. 25 to 50 00 to 7r, littuaton trade reports to Bradstreet's Pears, basket 40 to 50 ; Plums ... GO to GO • -Mapes • • . ..• .•. • • . 20 to ' Avows. basket ............1 to 25 1 Watermelons lo eauteloupes, basket ... 27. to do. coses 50 to 73 Bartlett peara .. 73 to 2 23 Pineapples ... ... 3 00 to 3 Ed Tomatoes, Cau. blct. 12,4 to 24 New potatoes. husk. 65 to 70 Penuers. basket ... ••• 33 to GO Cucumbers, basket ... 15 to 20 Beyption onions, sack. 100 lbs. ...• ••• .44 440 • 44 1 75 to 003 33 anode 4o • • • • • • 4 • 4. 2 13 to 3 00 Corn. dozen 6 to 7 The Cattle Market. A Toronto report: Receipts of live stock at the City Market since Tuesday, as reported by the railways, were 112 earloads, composed of 1618 cattle, 1200 hogs, 2086 sheep and Iambs and 133 eaTirles q. quality of the bulk of fat cattle I was only medium, but there were a few good lots on sale. I Trade in fat cattle was not nearly as gooli as on Tuesday, prices having de - dined, as moll as they gained On that • day, which was from 15 to 25e per cwt., as there were more than the demand call- { ed for. Trade in export cattle is dull; in fact, there were no buyers. One load was re - sported as sold at 34.50, less $5 on the lot. Another load was left unsold, although the drover offered to 'sell them at 34.50 per cwt. Prices for prime butchers' cattle held about steady, but the bulk of the cat - tie of common to medium quality sold at fully 15e to 23c per cwt. lower. Prime pieked lots sold at 34.50 to 34.70 per ewto loads of good at 34 to $4,25; me- dium, at $3.60 to 33.90; eommon at $3.25 to $3.50; caws, $2,75 to 33,50 per cwt. Few feedcrs and stockers are being of- fered as there is little demand for them. Prices nominal. The nutrket for good milkers and for springers remain strong. Prices ranged of string from the floor up "to get them 335 to 355 each. Deliveries not equal to the demand. Prices ranged •from 33.50 to $6.50 per cwt. ,the bulk selling at 33 to 36 per cwt.; a few prime new milk -fed calves sold at 37 per cwt. There was a fairly large run. The mar- ket was strong for all of good quality. Export ewes sold at 34.50 to $4.75 per cwt.; bucks at $3.50 to 33.75 per ewt.; lambs sold from 36 to 37 per cwt., the latter price being for picked lots of ewes ewes and wethers. About 1200 hogs were offered. Mr, Har- ris quotes selects at 36.65 per cwt., and lights and fats at 36.40 per cwt. The Cheese Markets, Brockville -At a, meeting of the Cheese Board held here to -day, 4,300 boxes weer registered, of which 2,500 were colored, the balance white. All sold. at 13e. Belleville -At. the weekly meeting of the Cheese Beard held here to -day 2,922 boxes of white and 495 boxes of colored were offered; 12 5.8c was bid for total offering; 2,452 sold on market; balance sold at 12 5-8e and 12 11-10e in street. Winchester despatch - 748 boxes were registered, 475 white, balance colored; 088 boxes were sold at 13e. Vankleek Hill -There were 1,430 box- es of cheese boarded here to -day; bid- ding was started at 12e, but was quickly raised to 12 7-8e. and at this figure the hoard was quickly cleared as all sold at that price. shall find that He has faithfully kept His promises. "Perfect obedience brings perfect rest. IL Thy King condescending. "Thy King cometh unto thee, meek -sitting upon an ass" (v. 5). Jesus' choice of it way to the cross is but one of many il- lustrations of His meekness. Humility is the inward spirit out of which meekness springs. Meekness is the opposite of all that is arrogant, self-asserting, irritable, proud and high-spirited. Students who are meek will be submissive to their teachers and "receive with meekness the engrafted word" (James 1. 21). III. Thy Ring coming. "The King eometh" (v. 5). "He was come unto Jer- usalem" (v. 10). This looks forward to the day when Christ shall set up His personae reign in Jerusalem (Zech. air. 4, 16, 17). Christ referring to His spiritual presence with His own said, "Lo, I am with you alway" (Matt. xx.viii. 20); re- ferring to His reign on the earth, he said, "I will come again" (John aly. 3.) He is coming, literally, visibly, person- ally, certainly (Acts i. 11; Matt. xxir 44). And those who are looking for Him (Pleb. iv. 28), waiting for Him (1 Cor I. 7), watching for Him (Luke sdi. 37) and "hastening His coming" (2 Peter 12, margin), shall be caught up to meet Him (1 Thess. iv. 13.17). Chrest deur, of poverty over affluence, and promises from His Fathers throne (Heb of meekness and gentleness over rage and rnalace."-Clarke. The horse and the chariot were suggestive of war, the ass was the symbol of peace. -Dr. Gibson. the prosperity of this country, 6. laid as Jesus ommanded-What a blessing it would be if everyone did as Jesus commanded them, without stop- ping to question, or suggest a different course. 7. Their clothes -They spread their loose outer garments on the colt and sat Jesus thereon, thus aeknowied- lag Ithn to be their king. "This was a custom observed by the people when they found that teod bad appointed. a man to the kingdom. IL The triumphal procession (vs. 8-11), 8. A very great multitude -Vast crowds were present at tbe Passover. Jn the time of Nero it census was taken, and it was ascertained that there were 2,700,000 Jews present at this feast. There were many from Galilee who knew Jesus per- sonally, and great numbers had been at- tracted to Bethany, excited by the re- cent resurrection of Lazarus. N'ews had reaelseli the city that he was coming and a, fresa crood came pouring out from that direction; some went before and some followed after. Garments in the way -An Oriental mark of honor at the reeeption of kings or their entrartee into eities.-Lange. It was etistomary ni royal proeessions to spread decorative cloth or carpet npou the ground, that the feet of royalty might, not be defiled, or that dust mieht not ariee.-Morison. Branehes from the trees -This was a de- monstration of their joy. "Carrying palm and other branches was embiemaa ieal of suceess and victory." 9. Ilesanna-Hosanna is it rendering into Greek letters of the Hebrew words "Save, we pray" (Psa. cavil'. 25). It is like it shout of "Sairation: Salvation -Sehaff. It is used as an expression of praise 4ike "Heellelujaht" The disciples rejoiced and praised God. with a loud voice Osaka six. 37, 38), and the Phart tees wth unconcealed dentist asked him to tabuke them. But Jesus replied: "lf these should hold their peace the stone; would immediately ery out." Jesus here grants bus people it lieenee to rejoice and About hia praises. The Son of David -.t common expression for the afesssiale it the highest -"In the highest degree e in the highest, strains; in the highest hea- vens." It is it great mistake to suppose that Christianity is tame, insipid and Jifele9ul there is nothing so calculated to Lindh. enthuelaent. It was ie the inked of t is general rejoicing that Jesue wept o r Jerusalem (Luke xix. 41). 10. Was moved -"Was stirred? -1L V. Tete word in the original is forcible, "eonvulsed," or "stirred," as by an earth- quake, or by a violent wind. The sarne Greek wora is used by Matthew (lail. 21) to oxprese the erect of it violent tempest upon tbe wisteria of the elea of Galilee. The multitude was greatly ex- eited. Who is ibis -Well may we, as they, ask that question. 11. Ithis Jesus -And thus be is the Saviour, the Deliv- erer (Mate. i. 21). The propltet of Naza. tatb-that prophet referred to by 'Sloes (Dent. xviii. 18). And we might add, he is the Christ, the Son of God, the living Word. 111, Cleausing the (mettle (vs. 12, 13). 12. Into the temple -This Was tbe next day, 'Monday. See Mark al. 11-13. ;fetus ilea His clietipies Went beck to Bethany on Sunday night. This was the second teeming of the temple; one of His first pulate tete, three yeas before this, was to paw His Pathees house (John 11. 1347). 'The (quirt, of the Oeatiles which embeekted eirroral *Ores had been tented hat* n nutricet for the malt of the beasts and dove* ilea the foreign .Itsies &aired to offer tkt teectifleste aasiet oat -Ta the first lastasse Zs ask a ftieloorge of au. 2), where He is now seated, that overcomers shall one day sit with Him over the nations (Rev. iii. 21), and those who keep His works unto bhe end shall rule as "kings" with Him over the na- tions (Rev. ii. 26, 27; Psa. ii. 6-10). "Not yet" is His kingship openly acknowledg- ed by al Rim earth (Heb. ii. 8, 9), but the day is coming when every knee shall bow and every tongue confess that Jesus 'Christ is Lord (Phil. ii. 10, 11); for He shall be "Lord of Lords and King of Kings" (Rev. xvii. 14), and shall bare dominion from sea to sea and from the river to the ends of the earth (Psa. Lvxii. 3). VERY COSTLY POKER GAME Williamsport, Pa., Aug. 27. -- Pierce Schuz the former Hughes- ville clubman, and prominent on- I nioney under tractor, who was erre,sted on a charge of procuring ! false pretence and held in Saco° t bail, was arrested here lot night a again on a similar charge by an- other party, and before a Hughes- ville justice furnished an addi- tional $8co tail. IThis arrest discloses it statement made by acing upon his return from the west two weeks ago, in iwhich he relates a sensational lose of $repoo in a game of poker in Chicago. Before leaving Hughesville be borrowed substantial sums of money from his friends, ostensibly to invest ia some western irentute. He bad 327,000 when he left two months ago, and when he got back the other day he had but $6,000 left. 4. 4 1 + 'THOS. OULETTE'S DEATH. Napoleon Boyer, of Ottawa, May Charged With Maaslaughter. Ottawa, Aug. 26. -Napoleon Boyer. it prieoner on remand, now faces the prob- ability of a. manslaughter charge. A week ago Ile fought at the comer of St. Patrick and Dalhousie streets with Timms Oulette, keoeking him down with a. savage blow. The man was taken to the hoepital, where it was found that the brain haa -been affeet- ed. Colette died o.day as the result of bie injurice. Boyer -will now be tried on the more iterious &sage. ugLfl prisin ettivol thence Be XAISER PARDONS MANY. Baptism of Ilis Granddad Stirs Hitd ft, Pergitaneate Berlin, Aug. 26. -The Keller last granted general anineety to all per- sons vlio have been VOlitihtBilett on account of dese nutjeste, as the official Gazette save '-because this approsee- leg asy of the baptism of the son of beide movement is allowing more *eta, - the Crown Prinet is. an exhortation to ity. ?here is * particular brisk boleti* be forgiving and to pitaion the ineulte doing in bantam*. srlakb one has outfitted." Montreal treats reports to Braittreet's Toronto Farmers' Market. There was little increase in the volume of deliveries at St. Lawrence Market this morning. Prices generally held steady. Oats -Three hundred bushels of old sold at 41e per bushel and 100 bushels of new at 34e. Dressed hogs -Are quoted unchanged at 310 per cwt., for choice weights and e9.30 for heavies. Butter -1s firm in tone in sympathy with other markets. Prices are 23 to 26c per pound. Eggs - Are quoted. unchanged at 20e to 22e per dozen. Poultry -Is very quiet. Prices are quoted unchanged. Hay-.Abone eight loads were on the market. No. 1 timothy sold at $10 to 312 per ton for new and 314 to 315.50 for old. - Feed wheat .. .. .. .. ..$0 75 $ 000 Old goose .. .. .. .. .. 0 73 000 Oats - .. .. .. .. .. .. 0 41 000 Oats, new .. .. .. .. .. 0 34 _ Buckwheat .. .. .. .. .. 01) Barley . _ 050 Rye .. .. .. .. .. - 0 05 Peas .. .. .. .. .. .. - 080 Hay, No. 1 timothy - 1400 do., new .. .. .. .. 1000 Straw .. .. .. .. .. 10 00 Dressed hogs, light, cwt10 00 do.. heavy .. .. - - 9 50 Butter - .. .. - .. 0 23 Eggs .. .. .. .. .. 020 Spring chickens, dressed 0 15 do., live - .. .. .. - 0 10 do., old, dressed .. - 0 13 do., live .. .. .. .. 0 OD ITurkeys, dressed .. .. 0 14 do., live .. . . .. .. 0 10 Ihicks, .. .. .. .. .. 0 14 do., old .. .. .. - .• 0 10 Potatoes, bushel .. 073 Parsnips, peek .. .. 020 Onions. peek .. .. .. 0 40 Rhubarb. per doz. .. - 025 Apples, barrel .. .. .. 4 00 Carrots, brig .. .. .. 075 Parsley, dozen ...... 0 25 Beets, per bunch .. .. 0 10 Cal:ages, dozen .. .. 1 00 Lettuce, dozen .. .. 025 Iladishes, dozen .. 025 Spinaele peek .. .. .. 020 Beef. laridquartere - 800 • Beef. forequartere, - 3 00 Beef. carcases .. .. .. 030 Vaal .. . . .. .. . 0 00 • reale light .. - .. 0(X) Mutton 0 00 Lamb . - . .. .. .. . 1050 . Bradstreet/1 Trade Tiede*. Toronto report's to Bradstreet's say: "These 18 little change it the trade situa- ten lone. The movement of retail lines • threughout the country will continue quiet until harvesting operations are t'Gropinfell. Collection:5 are generally fair • to good. Winnipeg teporte say: General trade trolitione here continue setiefite- • sou; 'eelielpeale MIS retail steaks are moving well despite the heat, but COUre, • fry its& is a little, quiet, AS is usual • during the harvest moon. Others. report* my the wholesale say wbolesale Hues are begmang to move more treely, although sorting or- ders are not yet heavy. Retail trade has tt quiet tone, but collections are fair to good. Country produce is coming for- ward fairly well aid values hold firm. London trade repeal say all lines of business continue to move well. Co' ma tertlay afternoon, and to -day the mem. try trade is still ciaiet, but prospeets bers and visitors are either plettattre-aeek- 1100 000 000 008 000 1300 1200 00 00 00 00 000 025 022 016 012 000 010 000 012 000 000 090 025 000 000 500 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 9 50 000 950 10 00 700 11 00 1250 1 Typhoid fever Diet Attacked by Lon- don Authority. Toronto despatch: The Congress, of the aritish Medical Association elosea yes. bawler a policeman on duty succeeded An enormous exenvii assembled, but The Vlingham lidyance lin catching bink by the collar. then the unforeseen happened. 'rho, bride and bridegroom and, their friends 1 all turned upon the aolicemen, 11,1g that he bad no right to interfere. alie policeman, however, insistea upon taking the cyclist to the nearest polieetilli Here it was Voila explained that!. DR. AGNEW station, the procession and the abduetion were PHYSICIAN, *BROOM tided for a einemetograpli, and, the 1 AOCatliCHEIMs only party who did not belong to the company of actors was the policeson. Om* re-41Peteire In the Meedeeelii", are bright for 0.11 lines of trade. Local factories are busily engaged. Z3141414 Notes. The speculative movement in Amer- ican securities within the week was con- trary to all precedent. Motley conditions across the line do not warrant any wild speculation. Rates for both call and time money are advancing, and this is suggestive. Bank reserves are low, anli will go lower, for the demends for cur• rency to meet grain purchases, which will not be less than $30.000.000, have not yet made themselves felt. The Bank of England has practically recovered itself from the effect of the San Fraacisco disaster. Although the harvest is now in full swing, and the holiday demands for money reported by the joint stock banks are in excess of anything known for many years past - it striking tribute to the trade prosper- ity and the increased spending power of the country -there is a very strong fin- ancial position, and the Bank of Eng- land ev,sily. secures the bulk of the gold arriving in England, and foreign exchang- es are satisfeetory. The decline in the prices of wheat to the lowest quotations since the autumn of 1902, brings up again the question of prices as bearing on farmers' profits. The feeling is that with tit West's big promise in the size of harvests, the loss in price will be made up by increased yields. -Saturday Nigbt. Failures of a Week. Commercial failures last week in the United States, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., are 167, against 176 last week, 174 bbe preceding week and 100 in the cor- responding week last year. Failures in Canada. number 34, against 16 Iast week, 13 the preceding week and 27 last year. Of 'failures this week in the United States, 43 were in the east, 50 south, 47 wet, and 27 tit the Pacific States, and 54 report liabilities of $5,000 or snore. Liabilities of commercial failures report- ed for August to date are 36,091,342, compared with 34,917,360 it year ago. PERFORM -SAS MONKEY. ing or on their way bome. Nearly 2,200 medical men and women were present, a remarkable attendanee considering the distance which many of them travelled. Between sixty and seventy meetings were held. The next meeting will be held in Exeter, England. Several bit' portant statements developed at the dos• ing meetings of the sections. Dr. P. H. Bryce, from his experience es an inspec- tor of immigrants entering Canada, asked that the 'earochial authorities in Bri- tain guard against assisting men of the eno-good" or oemployable class, A re- markable advaece in surgery was shown by Dr. Carrell, of Chicago, in the physiology section, who exhibited eats and doge in which the kidneys of other animals were trunspla»ted. Say Alcolsol is Useful. Another side to the alcohol question was presented in the therapeutics sec- tion, where the value of that drug in medicine surgery was under discussion. Dr. A. D, Blackader, of Montreal, saia the value of alcohol as it stimulant had been overestinmted, but under certain collations it was useful aud had a food value. Dr. 8. J. Meltzer, of New York, said the faces as known to -day were favor- able to the judicious use of alcohol in disease. There were reliable experiments on recori showing that it developed an immunity in experimental infections, and that it was eapable of moderately stimulating the heart and of increasing the blood pressure. • Dr. W. E. Dixon, of Cambridge, Eng- land, gave results of recent experiments, which were on the whole favorable to the view that 'dead has a distinct action tile& may be utilized in the treatment of disease. HYPNOTIST SENDS A FRIEND UP A TALL POLE. e There Latter Scratches -Also Screeches and Pexfortns Otherwise While Ways and Means Are Devised for His Cap- ture. New York, Aug. 27. -While a butcher who Ilea' been led by an anutteur hyn- notist to believe he was a monkey, climbed a fifty foot clothes' pole iu the rear of a Ludlow street tenement last night five thousand men, women and enildren craned over house roofand fire escape rails and peeped front windows at him. Everabody in the east side seem- ed triying to get into some of the houses whose rears afforded a view or the spectacle and the oproar sounded so much like a first class riot that the po- lice turned out to suppros it. But it was only amateur, correspon- dence school hypnotism. Louey was the hypnotist. He is seventeen years old and works in a grocery store in Ludlow street. No ono would tell his last name. Morris Resnick, thirty-five years- old, a kosher butcher, employed in No. 120 Lud- low street, was his subject. Louey has been studying hypnotism and found he could influence Resnick. He met the butcher last night and told hini he was a dog. Resnick dropped on all fours, barked and. snapped when order - d to "sic" one of Loney's friends. This Theo. HAI Proprtetw. Comfort for Typhoid Patients. Some comfort for typhoid patients was supplied by Dr. la J. Smith, of Lon- don, Eng., in the medicine section, who condemned the routine ntilk diet, and favored the use of solids, provided they have no seeds, or other small substances likely to cause trouble. He also fav- ored giving a patient food when he want ed 41, and not when he did not want it. He said be had: bad good results from this method. Sir Thomas Barlow, president of the section, was inclined to support Dr. Smith's contentions, but said care should be taken not to give the patient too math food when he became ravenous. The sleeping eickness prevalent in some parts of Africa, was discussed by Dr. F. W. Mott, of London, Eng., in the section on pathology. He said it was spreading along the lines of com- mercial conuuunication in Africa, and aid also reached China. It affected white people as well as natives. It bad its seat in the brain and was due to a germ, which a fly carried from an in- fected person to it healthy person by biting both. No cure has as yet been found for it. Food Supply ana Supervision. Mr. aletealt, B. A., B,Se., assistant an- alyst of tue Inland Revenue Department, Ottawa, read an interesting paper on "The use of food preservatives with the view to legislation on the subject." He dealt at length with the various forms of chemical food preservatives, and also as to the need of proper limitation of added substances and for efficient la- b e DI I ireg. . H. L. E. Johnson, trustee of tbe American Medical Association, Washing- ton, in an exceedingly able paper dean 'with the iniportant subject of "The national supervision of food." The dan- gers of adulterated foods and patent me- dicines were pointed out, and tbe need was shown for collecting under it sys- tem of uniform koislation in every attracted a big crowd. Then Louey threw ate all the duties which could possibly a stick into te puddle and made Resnick LT-, retriev0 it. The butcher played Fido ta II pri assigned to Boards of Public Health. the life, all but the wagging of his tail. cotic.ooner, seatvpLiverpool, Engiand, dealt and effeetively with the sub. i "Now, you're it monkey. Come witb me," said Lewis, and Resnick followed, springing along and chattering. Loney led the butcher through the hall of a tene- ment house to the back yard. and told him monkeys did not wear clothing. Res- nick took off all his garments and began to ranee around, making a noise like an ape and scratching himself. Scores came out on the fire escapes and the windows were jammed. Hundreds pressed through to the yard and so filled it that the human monkey had no room to continue his performance." "Climb that pole. Up to the top, now," /mid Louey, The unfortunate butcher leaped on the tall clothes pole and began to shirt up. Roars of delight greeted bis struggles to reach the top. When he got there, fifty feet above the ground, he chattered some more and waited for fur- ther orders. Women, offended by Res - nick's disrobed condition, sent for Police- man Moylan. \Then some one said, "Here comes a cop!" Louey fled. This left the butcher up in the air. "Come down," "You're all right," "Just slide," and other advice was hurled at Resnick. Ile chattered and scratched bis sides, Polieeman Moylan walked to the foot of the pole aid commanded: "Come down out of that, if you. don't Want to be pincited." Resnick thattered at him, &need around on top of the elothe.s pole and made motions like it monkey throwing cocoanuts at it Filipino. Moylan nearly burst his uniform hurling commands at Resnick. Resniek only screamea and dust- tered at hira. Met nearly tell off their Vitriouts perches laughing. Then some one told Moylan about Laney and the hypnotism. ItIoylen sent word to Loney to come around and take the curse off Resnick or lie would get a warming he would. remember. Louey wed to a. window from which Ilesniek could see hint, ordered him to elimbdown the pole aria whets be Was safely at the bottom made some mystertous pasties. Said "MI right, now you're a buteher again," and fled. Ttesniek looked demi, suddenly realised that he was bare, grabbed hi clothing and Out it on. ject of "Sailors' Poods." Prof. Glaister. Glasgow rniversity, ex- pressed the opinion that the use of pre- servatives in food was objectionable. The recosolized use of certain preserva- tives, however, was an admission of their usefulness, and therefore lie sug- gested there should be it classification made of preservatives into two classes, one of -which would comprise those which were harmless in their operation :Ina effect, the other those wbieh were harmful. In view of their general use he would be inelined to take salt, sugar and one or two other things of it similar character out of the class of 'preserve - tires altogether, and regard *hem, as the Germans do, as food adjuncts. The piekling ana salting of meat robbed it of some of its most useful contents, which passed out into the brine. Prof. Oldster was aleo inclined to think that it little more consideration might with advantage be paid to the effect of cold storage upon foods. Ile coula not believe from his observations that with certain food produets cold storage was alwaye useful. Dr. Atkinson, Medical Health Onkel`, Hong Kong, in a short but Ably writ- ten paper, gave an interesting story ef the difficulties experienced in dealing with the plague and other epidemics, • **le • POLICEMEN POOLED BY ACTORS. Block. Might cell* answered IA ostiksa DASHED THROUGH T P. KENNEDY, Ka., va.c.p.10 WHIRLPOOL RAPIDS. j Otoroberottho nritiskaiedIs0 association) MARTIN KANE LOSES HIS aIFE IN SIORT OP MANY PEOKE. 4.••1•1..0,44 An Armenian Drowned Near St, Cathars ines--Overtaxed His Powers-Deatb of D. V. Breen, a New Brunswick NiSagtiladreau. Ftalls, Ont., Aug. 25.-Anothea tragedy was added to the history of Niagara Falls this morning, when Mar- tin Kane ioet his life in the Whirlpool° Rapids. IL L. Mckirath, saved billion from the same fate by the narrowest possible margin, Kam and. McGrath went down the oliff about 8.30 o'clock to swim in an eddy just above the can- tilever bridge anti within a ,short dis- tance of tho rapids. Tae vloce is melt steed for swimming, and has been the scene of other fatalities. The two young men pus -lied an old beat out into the eddy and amused themselves in diving from Suddenly they noticed that the .ecidy had carried them away from the bank, and it minute later they were in the • main current of the river ar ruushing down towards the rapids, St ley strug- gled with the oars but could not get the boat any nearer diem, so both jump- ed overboard and, swam for IL aleGratih was euceessful by frenzied efforts in reaching a big rock 'which stands up from the river at the break of the rapids,. Kane missed the rock by a narrow margin and gave up the struggle ale wile swept down the rap- ids and lost. A watch has been set tit the whirlpool, but bits body may not be found for weeks. McGrath was rescued from the rock and collapsed as soon as he got aelatre. A number of persons on the bridges and along the cliffs witnessed the whole sone, but were .powerless to lend the slightest aid. • Overtaxed His Powers. St. Catharines, Aug. 26. -An Armenian named lantana employed in this city, was drowned this afternoon in the Twelve -mile Creek. With some of hie compatriots lie was bathing in the creek and endeavored to swim across and back. The current is very swift, and in returning he was pulled under and was not seen again. There have been more drownings around St. Catharinee this year than for many years past. New Brunswick Student Drowned. alemmre.00k, N. B., Aug, 26.-Domin- eine V. Breen, docket at St. Joseph's College, seventeen years old, was drown, - in the ereek near the college yester- day afternoon, while swimming. It is supposed he took a cramp and oleo A companion tried in ram to save lani with a pole. His relatives live in Monc- ton al••••14• ook Scenes for Moving Pictures as Abduction Plot. Borne, Aug. 27.--A most fantastic scene took plaeo hero yesterday in the Viet Sistine. A wedding procession passed by, the bride and bridegroom waking aratieva'rm and Aillowed large trowd of friends -men in tall hats and women dressea in white and wearing rich jewels. Suddenly it young man rode up to the bride on it bieyele and iseizea her, lifted her on bis bieyele and rode off with her toWard the Plitzea di Spagtia. The bridegroom area the wittieseee of the incident screamed for aseistence, Moylan eallea for an Imhof/knee told and guards and soldiers who were Dr. Lohmillet, of the flouveneur liospi- passing ruishea after the fugitives, tal, sent Reeelek to the psychopathic 'While the eyelid waspedaling as fast ward 01 Bellevue. as porialbis opposite ibe Spanish Ent - FREAK SPELLING. COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Opeeita attention paid to Moues et lemon sad children. Ouzo nom I -I $ Iara. ; 1l.Jpms DR. ROHL C. REDMOND f.• #1?.. OM Physician and Surgeon,. (Moll with Ds. obishobni ARTHUR J. TWIN Dag.. 140.0. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the row nsylounis College and 14icentlata ol Dental Surgery of Ontario, omo• over Pose Onice-wINGEALM R VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLIG7TOR Money to loan at lowestratea, Office BEAVER BLOCH, 741 WINGRAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, a -t Office: Meyer Block. Wirtglaill• E. L. Dieldniem Dada Samos J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. . MONEY TO LOAM. Office :-Morton Block, 11VInglhaim 1\ljELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. i natablished 1840. Heed °Moe GURLPH. ONT. Risks taken on ell cheese of isurarehlo pra party on the cash or premium nota faun Goma. Como. Dammam, Prosideat. SaOstitorr. JOHN RITCHIE, &GIANT, WINIONAZIaIIe THE LONDON TIMES ON THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS. The Headlong Leap Taken by President Roosevelt May Result in Serious Trouble -Great Britain Should Have Been Consulted. London Aug. 27. -The Times in an editorial this morning says: There arc two great dangers very serious in their outcome to which the common English tongue inay be exposed by the rather headlong leap President Roosevelt has taken into the abyss of spelling reforne If tbe lead of the President is not uni- versally followed by the press of the United States, and there is every indica- tion that it will not be, it great gulf will sooner or later be fixed between the official language ef the United States and the common language of the people. 81111 worse, if the new lash - ion should be universally adopted in the United States aid universally repu- diated in this country, It still great- er, and perhaps in the long run an al- most impassable gulf would be fixed between the language, literature and thoughts of the English-speaking peo- ples on either side of the Atlantic and in other parts of the world. Surely this would be a calamity worth while taking some trouble, oven at the cost of logic, uniformity, and consist- ency, to avert. The English language has a cominon and it noble history for both sidas of the Atlentic, and even its chaotic system of spelling is no in- considerable part of that history. We ere ready to learn many tables from the United States mid we inig:itt even have been pomaded to adopt some of its view on spelling had we been consult- ed beforehand, but it seems rather in- considerate of President Roosevelt to have suddenly thrown the great weight of his authority and personality on the side of a reform about which, as far as we know, no one on this side ti the Atlantic has been consulted. The eom. munity and historical continuity of the noble Englisb tongue is it betel uniting the two peoples far stronger titan any which can be formed by treatise: and international understattlieas. It is painful to think its rttpture may be enrisked by the stela it end eneetteert- ed action of the nem wile all English. aten roped so highly as tile President of the 'United States. Yank), Paulty. The Globe, in a leader under the lima- ing "Yanky l'anky," eoncludee. "Wo reely think Rowell ana his friends mite leet es our own langwige. They have not left us -much else. In sum instances it may be poling, espesbuly to -11 foriner anti an imam skoolboy, but its ortito- graty bas it Reran hietorikal vain and we do not like to part with it. Of kms tif Ifur.veifi. backed by Xarnegi, sez we bay got to reform our /spelling we Anil hav ta, and that wit be the end of it. for Karnegi has awl the (Jailers and ltunvelt has awl the branes, but AM the mine 11 Wd be ditsht hard lines." New York -Th -7e: 'debiting affrays were reported to the police to -day, result. Ing in the &Mit of one man Ana the Ito jury of theft Other& 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARK& DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone :tenable a Octet) and dosortintoll mar ttlOcktroaSeertahl o r °Melon free wnetber 1. y lam a thproh y patentabielcuranUnitan- Mos 40101year:di uttal. Heroin on Patetita sent free. oldest envy for scour ..patente, Patents Mort through nano & co. receive wow notice, without oharge, in.tht $ciatific Jititerno• Mutton or any sale la° jou ia.$3 A heocUoreely Mar wea jr the year lour tn.:friths, Bout y lall new hei. 'MUNN & Co 36113medway, New York Branch Office, 423 P st..•wasbintrt a. D. C. write for our interesting books brkienito or's Heip" and How you are swindoe* Send us a rough sketch or model of yollr itt• vention or improvement and we Will teR yAUf tree our opinion as to whether it. Is probably patentable. Rejected applications have often &.ett successfully prosecuted by us, xvi conduct fully equipped o s bion,trea and Washington; this qua es us to prompt-' ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as broad a* the Invention. Migheet references furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers dittribuled throlighout the braninion. Specialty,. -Patent business uf bfanufac- turers and lIngincers. MARION' & MARION Patent Export* and Solicitors. ouicu I New York Ufa frid'g. Nontreal ... . (4. STANDARD OIL - MAKES A GRAB. MOVES TO CONTROL ALL UNITED STATES DISTILLERIES. Wants to Profit by Denaturized Alcohol and Head Off Competition With Gasoline -High Prices Obtained. Chicago, Aug. 27. -The Standard 011 Co. has taken steps toward acquiring ownership of all the principal distilling plants in the United States, according to it despatch from legatee, Illa to the, Tribune. A conference was held Friday lot irk Chicago, between representatives of the distillery interest and the Stand- ard 011 Co. A price him been set upon every distil- lery in Peoria, and indications are it deal will be effeetea and the plants will page into the hands of the Standard soon. It is said the mice naked was considered too high by the Standard Oil people, and the latter threatened if sultable terms could not be reached to build distilling houses of their own, The chief reason for this action upon Ute part of the Standard 011 Company Waft the recent pasenge of the alcohol bill by Congress. Experts employed by the Roekefeller interests, after Mere' meeting, reported their product eennot be manufactured cheaply enough to make it it serious 'competitor of gasoline, but that it eould be well in the manufriettire of mereerieed cent n ana other fabriee and would be an extremely favorable product to eontrol. MURDERED AT HIS REV. • Southbentl, Inde Aug. 27. --Lloyd, Gynes of Windeor. (bit., night operator of the Illiehigan Central latilroad itt Gallen, Mich., was found dna at hie post early to -day by the conduetor of it passing tram, itt. had apparently bee» murdered, being Allot through the ,t+ye arid breast. The motive ie not known. Seventy dollars and a gold wattih, a;hiels wore on tlynos' pet6on, wore not touch- ed.