Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-13, Page 2ee---eneerewalernailanal, A the real subject of the picture, The singe4reur einelytegreto discielee learn tem bile's power of look- ! Wil w•Jr "w w"`na ling up, feel its reverence for higher I H. "Power" to impala, a forgiviweI' esieene, ,thiage. InTiallteditTIONAli lelandidONNO, XXIX epirit. Jeeua Nan "When ye pray, be• aletna 23. 1.004 lieve awl when ye stead. praying, •••••••••.01,PF. forgive" (Mark xi. 24, %). We cannot Rovieweenead nate 22; 34-48. Market Reports The Week. have faith in 0o4 while we withhold for- I Teronto 'rut Malta. SuesnutryeeLesson L Topic: Inseens givenese from men, 'I'wo frienda whose • Tee market was active to -clay, anti pr from a "and' teen Pleeet Canerannue I . r Soon after ehe transfiguration; Jeaus in ti a gees- (belt a eleineetlett quieter tone to ivt..INsuRREcTION GRNIING eale trade here daring the pant week. %eerie and Naincouver: Thane lets i The ngliam Adlutues . Itetaitere titeouglieet the been pretby well supplied., am& jebberil DOW have a thence to take Meath after ttekrolsweehy. best season they have gotto Financial GossiP. leo The Terouto Railway Conentuy WM- t thews to do a evolving 'trade, the goal gat earnings from nessemgers .for the month 1 of August being $285,830, Intent is eorremunion was unbroken had for moo te ruled Min. Blueberr es, the moat marked answers to their . Lawton berriss, qUart, to mo. urn united ons. Afterward. there eame Vittg1:114a, to to Letzten% now st VAperAIDX11. for the lain me; tame asked: Who M tbe gem:theta A little eland called. To tenter tile King- dom of Heaven it is netheeary to "be- come as little tatildren".• those who of - lend a little one will 'flutter punialtutent; the. angels eare for Gon's little owe; them ie reinicing when a lost elteep is found; it o klinr9 Will that any Mental perish. II. Topic; Forgiving one another. Pheet Caperuatun. Peter castle to Oltnbtt asked. hem often he sbould forgive; &sue said until oeventy times tievmn times; Jesee epoke a parable to tally illustrate ithe day of the nanistian; a king reel:on:ea vette bis servant's; Dim Owned lard ten thowsana talents; the king coamnissiontel bine to be sold; the Servant plead for 'mercy; the king for- gave the debt; the ensue servant lound a fellow servant svho men lien and would not forgive the debt; the king timid of it and delivered. the servant to the tormentors, ILL Topic; LOW. our fellow men. Inacee In Perm. A lawyer (or scribe) asked Jeaus What he mast do to inherit eternal life; Jesus asked: him IlOW lie read the la.w; the lawyer replied: "Thou Ault love the Lord thy God with all thy heart"; Jesus tola him he bad an- swered aig,ht; the lawyer "Who Is my neighbor?" Jesus spoke a parable; a ;nen travelling from Jerpealeen to Jen feint fell among thievee; a priest ,passed by on the other side; a Levite clid the same; a Samaritan helped the man, "(lo one do thou. likewise?' IV. Topic: Jesus teething bine to pray, Place: In Perste When: Jesto had. ceased praying in a certain place one of hie diseiples asked him to teenh tbem to pray; Jesus gave them a form of prayer; the parable of the inmortun- ate borrower, teaching the importance of importunity; the disciples told. to osk, seek, kneek; a father does not give a son a stone for bread .or a serpent for a fish; how much anore will God give the Holy Spirit to them that ask? V. Topic: The believer's social duties. Place: In Perea, At the house of a eldef Pharisee; Jesue sees. a. man with the elropsy; it is the Sabbath. day; Jents asked them whether it was lawful to heal the alien on theft day; they refined to answer; Jesus healed the inaa; he then asked them H they would not take an auirnal out of a pit on the Sabbath day; a man is better than a sheep; when: bidden to a feast take the lowest place; call the poor and not the rich vein -Moore. VI. Topic: Blessings and conditions of salvation. Place: In Perses.. Jesus is still at the Pharisee's house; one at the table though it would be a great privilege to sit at a banquet in the Messiah's king- dom; Jesus spoke a parable to show that although the blessings of the gos- pel would be offered them, yet they would refuse the invitation; excuses were made; the invitation was pressed; the poor, those in the highways, mean- ing the Gentiles, were invited; those or- iginally invited were rejected. VIL Topic: God's great love for the sinner. Place: In Persea. The parable of the two sons; the younger left home after receiving his portion of the inher- itance; went into a. far country and wasted his substance in riotous living; a great famine; he was in want; joined himself to a citizen and went into the fields to feed swine; decided to return and confess his folly to his father; he did so and the father received him joy- fully and made a feast; the Oder broth- er came from the fields and ems angry; the fabher entreated him, VIIL Topic: Characteristics of effec- tive prayer. Plaee: In Perea. A parable on prayer; a widow asked a judge to avenge her; the judge refused; the wi- dow urged him; the judge finally did as he was requested; the Lord will avenge those who call upon him; an- other parable; the Pharisee' prayer; the publicann 1iraYer1 the emblican wa heard, the Pharisee rejected; the one who exalteth himself will be abased; the one who humbleth himself will be exalted. LX. Topic: Great faets connected with salvation. Place: In Persea, A rich young ruler came running to Jesus and asked what he must do to inherit eternal life; Jesus said, Keep the commandments. He asked, Which? Jesus mentioned several; the young man had kept these; he ask- ed what he still lacked; sell what you have and give to the poor; went away sorrowful; the rich are saved with great difficulty, but, difficult as it is, they may be saved if they will do what Christ asked this young man to do; no one need expect to gain eternal life unless he is willing to turn himself, with all his possessions, over to Christ; God bas no favorites,. those who follow Christ will be rewarded. X. Topic: Finding salvation. Place: Jericho. A great number of people; blind Bartimaeus by the highway, begging; hear it is Jesus passing; mils loudly for mercy; is rebuked by those standing near; cries louder; his cries reach Jesus; He stops; commands Bartimaeus to be called; Bartintaeus went; made known hit. request; Jesus heals him; his faith has made him whole; he follows Christ. Zaceluteus was a rich publican, who sougirt to see Jesus; be was small of sta- ture and climbed into a tree; Jesus saw him and told him to come down; Jesus went to his house; the Jews murmured; naecheue truly repented; gave half of his goods to the poor; confessed his sins; re- stored fourfold; Jesus forgave and saved him; the Son of man tame to -save the lost. XI. Topie: The kingship of ,lesus. Place: In and near Sesrsalem. eases and his din eiplea journeyed toward Jerusalem; two disciples sent to Bethlehef to secure a colt; tbe eolt is brought to Jesus; the disciples spread their garments on the animal and set Jesus thereon; the pro- plieey in Zen). ix. 0, is fulfilled; a great multitude shout "Hosannsl" and spread garments and strew branches in the way; Jews eleanses the temple; children prelate him; the thief Pharisees and scribes are sore displeatted. XII. Tople: Christianity's eonflietenth the tyotld. Place: In Jerusalem, in the temple courts. The Pharisees and Herod - fans try to cateh Christ in hie words; be answers them wifely; they inarveled at him; they nsk whether it 28 lawful to pay. tribute to Center; he says, °Renaer. to Neter the things that are Caesarn, and to God the thingte that are God's;' the &Uwe** Mite to him and aek hint a question :dealing With our relation af- ter death; seven brothers, in turn, max - tied the mine woman, in the resurrection whose wife will she bat &sans said that Golden text: "And they were aston- ished at hie do(trine, for his word Was with power" (Luke iv, 32). Leeson T. "Power" With little nineteen. "Jeato ealled a little child unto him, end set hint in the Mad" (Matt. VAR. 2). He wanted them to 'Me Wien tepiretion Is, new ehild reeelves the kitnelom, not for what it will bring. but in the joy O1 tire lave of ft. The ehilda eseiratkee Pe good. to choice 65 to 15c. Plums, a time when the prayer of the one for penile60 ,. eaaan". oraword, buket. 000 rater than for August of last year. question was asked, "Why is it?"' , basket, 85o to ate°. rears, baliket. 25 to 50c. the other seemed of little effect. o . , They, could no Anales, basket, 15 to 170c. Grapes, large Answer WaS obvious. , basket, 35 to 6,00; do small, 33 to zoo. longer "agree" (Matt. xviii. 19). 1 Potatoes, bushel, 60 to 65e. Tomatoes, Cou- p to, 20 per basket. Watermelons HI. "Pewee" to make us kind. "Blessed. anlan tanilomaace.ueontelopes. basket, eo to 40c. are the merciful, for they shall obtain i a aman, ban el. ropers, basket, ere r" (Matt v. 7). They who love at to s5o. their neighbors take no advantage of An* other's ignorance, lump:nine simplicity or inexperienee. lan "Power" to inspire prayer. Lord et Louis - Leaaing Wheat Markets, Sept. Dee, May, New York .,. 77% 80% 83 Detroit ... 7219 75% 70 , 74% .1 he Minneapolis ane teo.th to to pray" (Luke xi. 1). • Toledo ---.-- 75 '79 disciples were so impressea wait esus devotion it aroused in ntem a, desire to pray as he did. We influence others most, it may be, when we are uncoil- scious of it. And the records of our lives written on the hearts of those about US , or upon the printed page, may help others long after we nave passed. to otber scenes. V. "Power" to teach bumility. "Ile that hum:Meth lemself shall be exaltea" (Luke xiv. 1). "Hamility is the root of all aspiratiou. Pride looks down; asp?. ation looks up. Pride sees something below it; aspiration aomething above it. Pride stands at the topof the hill, aspiration lies in the depth of the valley. Pride is the sense of perfect fullness, ni5ePariet.atWn is the feeling of the empty I VL "Power" to entertain the out- casth. "ehr out ante the highways and hedges, and compel them to cone iat" (Luke ley. V). D. M. Stearns gtvel an illustretion of this in vonnection with the opening of a mission hall whieh the Lord gave :him motley 'to boil& It was for the lost and. the outcast from all so- cieity. There was a nice tea, with an abundance of good things for about one hundred people. Free tickets had been given to one hundred woolen of the street. and they bad ;won:lined to come, but when the hour arrived and ail things were ready, not .one appeared. Then he made a tour of the houses and saloons, and by loving entreaty obtained emus; a second tour obtained some men, and, a third visit some children, and the tables were filled. VII. "Power" to restore the backslider. "Return unto me, and I will return meth, you, smith the Lord" (Mai. 111. 7). "His raither...ren" (Luke xv. 20). VIII. "Power" to justify the sinner. "God be merciful to me a sinner" (Luke :viii. 13). IX. "Power" to save the rich, "Who then can be saved?" "With God all thine are possible" (Mark x, 26, 27). Things impossible to nature are possible to grace. Only God can incline the nat- ural heart to forsake all. X. "Power" to make restitution. When Zacohatus accepted Jesus as his elm - slab, at once he declared, "If 1 &aye taken anything from any man...I re- store dem fourfold" (Luke xix. 8). Res- titution is a proof of oonviction and re- areneratiou. XI. "Power" to reign-. "Hosanna to the Son of David." (Matt. xxi. 9). These panne:nth flung- down 1 or a royal road- way, these waving palms of victory, these shouts encl songs of trim -gee 'were e foretaste of the time when a. vasty. countkete multitude of redeemed.. ones and thou.sands of angels would cay, 'Worthy is the Lamb that Was slain to receive power, and Tithes, and wisdoms and strength, and honor, and glory, end bleseing" (Rev. v. 12). XII. "Power" to anake you loyal. "Render unto Caesar the things that are Ceeetr's, and unto God the things that are God's" (Mark xii. 17). Mr. Labott- there :received thirty-five thousand pounds from the Eastern Counties Rail - wan for a passage through his estate nearChebneford, England. Soon after he died. The son and successor of Mr. Debt:nth:ere diseoverea that the property was *much less deterionned than haat been expected, and voluntaxily returned to the company fifteen thousand pounds. ?CIV. "Power" to save front strong drank. "Wine is a mocker" (Prov. xx. 1). This story is told of a Scotch HigIblander erho had become an earnest abstainer. The Queen- Mut. purchased someofhis wares, and had given elan permission to Wear the royal aems, as "the Queens pedlaa.." On one occasion the Earl of Carlisle offered him a glass of wine in will& he was to drink the Queen's heeetle Donald bravely saki: "I cannot drink the Queen's health in -wine, but I will drink it in water." .A. 0. M. Duluth 71% 71 75% The Oheese Markets, Brockville.-Tbere were 4,440 cheese offered en the Brockville board; 12eee -was bid, but no sales wore inade on the board. sLonclon.-Five factories offend a total of -505 cases, 150 being white, balance ool- pent; at toela.y's cheese market,im ettleta Inkling 12o to laanc. Poe the first eight meths of the yen, tee takings amounted, to $1,066,648, eu increase of $228,730. The erica of the ebock is quoted unchanged, aroma 117. The earnings of datinadiim Pacific for tile (fourth week ot August show an. in- crease of $423,000, ani for the inenth an increase of $1,379,000nor two montlis gross earnings were $11,979,000, an, itt- oti�ase of $2,713,000, no vompred witb the two menthe of last year. Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock at tho city Market since Tuesday last, as reported by the rail- ways, amounted to 93 carloads, composed of 1,191. cattle, 1,013 hogs, 3,553 sheep and lambs, with 245 calves. The quality of fat cattle was far frotn being good, generally speaking, none of prime Quality and few that could be called good. Bxporters-The only report ot MUM Of ex' Odors made to -day was for two choice bulls, 1,100 and 1,900 lbs, each, at $4.25 per cwt. 1lutchers-The best loads offered sold from 94.25 to 54.50; medium at $3.80 to 54.15; com- mon. 93.10 to $3.75; cowsl,at 52.50 to $3.90 her cwt. Feeders and stockers -Best feeders, 000 to 1,100 lbs. at $3.60 to 54; best feetlers, 800 to 900 los. at 53.40 to $0.65; best stockers, GOO to SOO lbs. at 33.23 to $3.50; medium stockers, 000 to 900 IDS, at $2,75 to $3.25; common stockers, 600 to 000 lbs. tit $2.25 to 52.50. Milch cows -Light deliveries of mllch cows and springers, of which there were not enough of good quality, sold at $20 to GO each. More good cows would have sold. Veal calves -Liberal deliveries met a good market as usual, prices ranging from $3 to $0.50 her cwt., with prime veats at $7, but only a limited number of the latter are com- ing on the market, Sheep and lambs -The run was largo, but Orteea held fairly steady. Bxport ewes sold at 54.11 to $4.50 per cwt.; bucks, $3 to $3.50 per cwt.; lambs sold at $3.50 to $6.15 for the bulk, with ono or two lots of select at nee noes -Deliveries or LOCO sold at unchanged Quotations, selects 56.40 and lights and fats at $0,15 per cwt. British Cattle Markets. London. -Canadian cattle in the liit- ish markets are quoted at 93 to lleee per lb; refrigerator beef, fitic per lb.; sheep, dressed, 12eee to Leaec per lb. Manitoba Wheat. At the Winnipeg option market to -day the following were the closing quota- tions: Sept. 71c bid, Oct. 603Ac bid, Dec. (Mac, May, 7394c bid. Toronto Farmers' Market. Mr. Interim% of tire Union Vanilla Railroad, told tire stockholders, not long since, thot he proposed, to issue -$100,- G00,000 of preferred stock, and lie pro- ceeded to Maw it; ad no one but bine 'self, and his clique, to this day knows tile reason why this issue was made, says Leslie's Weekly, The •woralls Wheat erop of 3,627,000,000 bushels is the largest ever &ow% Last yeer's crop was 3,183,210,000 bushel -s, and there has been a steady canna& since 1903, when the mop was 3,010,511,000 Models. Tibia year's crop is an increase of 344,000,000 bueliele over last year's, wad 432,000,000 bushels above that of 1904. -Saturday Night, IN PADDED CELL. Daughter's Marriage Makes Her a Maniac. Trinidad, Sept. 10. -Worry over behig alone after the marriage of her daughter has driven Mrs. Agenda. Trujillo, one of the wealthiest alexican women of tee enmity, insene, and officers were forced to remove her from dor bottle to the county jail this afternoon. The woman's bueband died several yeasre age and left her alone with bee daughter, Rosa. About a week ago- tire young lady told her another that she was going to marry and move to another part of the county. The aged woman began fretting about what would :become of her anal what she would do after be- ing -left alone, and today she inea.me raving nutatiac. The wedding of the girl took plate yesterday afternoon. The groom was Santee Cordova, and the young couple at meteent are away on n wedding trip. In a padded tell of the county jail tee woman spends the entire time henberie- env crng end tonetautly calling for 114 daughter. 811e has et) ,other rela- tives. Physicians alio have been called soy that she may not tecov.er her reaeon. • SUNDAY BATHER GOVtRNIVIENT ALARMfD L. 1111. AGNEW El '11" PHYSICIAN, IIIIRIMEM Cane Y Reported to Have Fallen Into the Hands Accouctiam. .c.1.00.1•14.•mayar001* AUSTRALIA HITS US HARD. The offerings of grain to -day were small, and prices ruled steady. Wheat. unchanged, 100 bushels of fall selling at 74e a bushel. Barley firm, 100 bushels selling at 48 to 49e. Oats firm, 100 bush- els of old seling,at 405 per bushel. Hay en moderate suply, with prices unchanged; 20 loads sold at $10 to $12 a ton for new, and at $13 to .$14 for old. 0,11e load of straw sold at $13 a ton. Dressed hogs were steady; light quot- ed at $9.75, and heavy at $9.25 to $9.50. Wheat, white, bushel ....$ 0 74 $ 0 00 Do., red, bushel .... 0 74 0 00 Do., spring, bushel .... 0 73 0 00 Do., goose .. 0 73 0 00 Oats, bushel .. 0 40 Doe, new, bushel .. 0 34 Barley, bushel ,. 0 48 Rye, bushel 0 64 Peas, bushel .. 0 72 Hay, new, per ton .. 10 00 Do., old, per ton .... 13 00 Straw, per ton .. ... 13 00 Dressa hogs .. 0 25 Eggs, dozen .... 0 20 Butter, dairy 0 23 Do., creamery .... 0 28 Chickens, dressed, Ib..... 0 13 Turkeys, per lb. .. 0 14 Hens. per lb 0 10 Apples, per bbl .. 1 00 Potatoes, per bushel .. 0 .10 Cabbage'dozen .. 0 30 Onions, bag 1 00 Beef, hindquarters 8 be Do., forequarters 5 00 Do., choice, carcase 7 e0 Do'medium, carcase 0 00 elutton, per ewt 8 50 Veal, per ewt...... 9 00 Lamb, per cwt. 10 50 Bradstrect's on Trade. Montreal: With cooler weather and the completion of harvesting operations throughout the country, general Whole- sale trade is -beginning to show more ac- tivity. The trade of the minimr nas been good. The continued that ,weatiter has fevered the clearance of retail eteeke This is especially true of the dry goods trade which stood in need of jun, sent aseistanee, It is expeebed, 13elleville, Ont., Sept. 10,--(Spetia))- II. Baker, a popular young citizen of Marlbank, aged 19 years, 'Odle in bath- ing in the Itiver Moira, at Plainfield yes- terday, took cramps and was drowned; He was a son of John Baker. The body was not recoverel until two hours after- wards, the swift cement carrying it as fat. as Faucher's Mills. The body was taken to tae parentn home at Marl - bank. The young man was visiting friends in Plainfield,. 4., 'UNSALEABLE LUMBER. Mason, Os., Sept. 10. ---At a ronferenee of luinbemen in this city yesterday it watt &eland that the tuling out of short leaf pine lumber in northern ansa eastern eitien has caused millions of lumber -to be piled in those Wien mmaletible even at V3 to $5 a thousand feet under rept- Mr prices and that as a ecattrequenect the Legieleture cannel by Celonet re - loot therniend itt Georgia, AM- grain entimid -to Market it showing food eoestruetion. W. P. Was is the Liberal barn* Ana Florida are effeetell and Iznik. II:ma-ware dealers report more rendidete in Dm* anal Item. W. A. many of tinan ratty nose unless there is Relive trade And lerge dry goods orders 'Weir in Argenteuil. It is not expeectd * reversion Of the rallies. are being pleeed for Issavy gotscle, olther 1v11.1 be oppose& O 00 34% 0 49 0 00 0 00 12 00 14 In O 00 9 75 o 22 0 27 0 90 0 15 0 36 O 11 1 10 `) 60 .1 rn 1 30 a C0 6 (0 8 f 0 in 9 00 11 CO 12 (0 of the Insurgents. Fighting at Some Points and Blowing Up of Bridges Going on. Havana, Sept. I0. -A despatch frone Pine. Guerin are leaving nearer t,ci the a despatch has been received there et:lumen it is stated, will probably visit City of Pinar del Rio, nue (enteral the City of Inner del Rio states that from Gen. Guerra, the rebel leaden (rielearlilininpgerpscoqiltectelltywanilisd. confer with him saying it would be useless to attempt The insurgents in the p)'oviuce of Ha- to send trains wet, as the cuiverte vana would, accept Senator Manuel Setton.- eugine was sent out to recounoitre, cal, Loynaz and Citetillo love written a es arbitrator. Generals M n along the lines had been blown up. An guilY_ letter to ang veiled to return. Nevertheless, it was euily, asking him to uncle ate on the fellowing basis: First, but it was held up by rebels end sons- the learned that the culverts had been de- annulment of the elections and all acts of the .Government in tbe electoral per - talent forces, went out for tile totem dent Second ,the resignation of Presie strayed. Col. Avalos, of the Govern- silale purpose of finding the reaels, but dent Palma end his Cabinet. Third, the he carefully went in the wrong Laren appointment of Senator Salinity as pro - pair the railroad, but then Vt1106111°n1,1tilf 71 61 yi ti te‘onittlicti.rtiIihf;1111,elgventlenst tion. Workmen were ordered out to re - A fight is proceeding at Co;soel:etsioe: Naturally, these conditions will not del Norte. . ba:naesectec.table to the Oovernment, but to go. camp, and is movieg eastward on Lae oe ny et to a7ne 11.elt. clen, Guerra's army has broken pal. afbolryhSetudigesuiiiileys tpvenalceeoanbs army is visible arom Pinar del Rita writes from Cruces that he is now with Col. Orestes Perron., brother-in-law of Ovas and. Consolacion eel Sur. The Charles Aguirre, of the New York junta, News has been received of an en- the forme a the rebel leader Colonel gagement between Gueera's force and Guzman. No compromise will be ne- tunnies at a place near Pinar del Rio. ceptable, Fervent says in his letter, if .An armored traba which was sent the elections are not annulled. out this morning with 25 men, include • ing a battery of the Foreign Legion, El Caney Falls. and nattebine guns, stopped at Can- According to advices received from delaria for breakfast. More men were Havana by Col. Carlos N. Aguirre, press taken on at Candelaria, and the train agent of the Cuban Revolutionary Junta, reached Las Ovas, 167 kilometres from revolutionists in the Province uf San - Havana, where a freight train was tinge captured El Caney, the battle - seen ahead, ground between Gen. Shafter's army and the Spaniards in the Spanish-American Fireman Deserted. Big Increase in Duties on Our Imple. . nients. Ottawa, Sept. 9. - The Australian Commonwealth tariff elianges are dwelt upon by Mr. D. IL Ross, Canadian com- mercial agent, in a report received to- day at the Trade and Commerce De- partment. Yesterday (August 7th), on account of premature and unauthorized disclosures, the Government hastily de- termined to immediately increase the duties from 73 to 123 per cent. above the rates hitherto ruling upon nearly every leading line of agricultural imple- ments and machinery. In some. instances minor lines hitherto free have been made dutiable at from 20 to 25 per sent. These duties -were at once enforced, but may be modified, es they must necessarily be confirmed by narliament. The re- port of the Tariff Commissioner is com- pleted, but beyond implements the only changes whieh have been made in the tariff are connected with the customs and excise duties epon wines and spirits. The duty upon spirits has been increased from 14s to 15s ($3.40 to $3.65) per gal- lon. The net amount of duty payable, Mr. Ross says, is more than is superfici- ally expressed.for the reason that 10 per cent. is added to the invoice value of the goods before the duty is computed there- on. Thus a duty of 20 per cent. works out at 22 per cent. net, and a duty of 25 per cent. actually means 27% per cent. S-ome :of the principal tariff changes are as follows: Stripper harvesters, stump jump blotvs, disc and tivinnow strippers, formerly 12%, now 25 per cent. Other kinds of plows, plowshares, har- rows, chaff cutters, and castings for all kinds of agricultural implements, former duty 123, now 20 per cent. Combined corn-shellers and. huskers will now pay a duty of 25 per cent. Ordinary corn shelters and corn -huskers aud plow mould -boards, hitherto free, will mty 20 per cent, Certain classes or rakes and plows combined, potato sorters, raisers of diggers will remain the free list. On the machinery upon which duty is to be paid 10 per eent. will be added to the invoice value of the goods be- fore the duty is paid. Thus a 20 per cent. duty will figure out at 22 and a 25 per cent. duty at 27%. Canada has hitherto supplied the bulk of the agri- cultural implements and machinery im- ported into Australia. How Toronto Finn Views It. Confirmation of the statement that the duty on harvesters bas been placed at £12 by the Australian Commonwealth comes in a Canadian Associated Press eespatelt from London, which says: "The Times has a Melbourne cable stat- ing that the Federal House of Represen- tatives placed a duty of 212 on harvest- ers, and on strippers 46." Toronto has an interest in this action of the Australian rani:urea, as there is a large export trade in agricultural implements from .that city to tbe Island continent. The Massey -Harris Company have for -years done an extensive buse war and the scene of the cheerio of the e The armored train batted and was name enders, Tired on by rebels from the shelter of A cable to Col, Aguirre, of the New the freight train, which was loaded York Junta, says that on Monday Gen. with vast stores of provisions for Debna, a rich mine owner, of Santiago the Government troops at Pinar del Province, who bas taken the field with Rio, who have hitherto been fed at nearly a thousand men, despatched Col. great expense from the country stores. Quintana with 200 men front his camp A fireman of the armored train jump. in the mountains to capture El Caney. ed from the engine and joined the This town is not Inc from Santiago rebels. e City, the largest town in eastern Cuba, The armored -train, which emnistea and was defended by a considerable force of 24 cars and two engines, backed of rural guards. Quintana was attacked to Consolacion, where it took 021 a. early on Tuesday morning. After a two little water with buckets. It then home' fight he occupied the town, most backed to Paso Real, where there is of the rural guards fleeing toward San- a water tank. At Hermdura those on tier. Quintana's force killed ten of the train saw many rebels at a short them, bowever, and captured forty. Two distance, A brakeman was the only of Quintana's men were killed and four One who fired. it shot at Las Ovas. The machine guns were mounted on top of the cars, where they were protected ;by armor rising two feet 4bove the ear tops, but they were not used. Shortly after 0 o'clock this evening, railroad men, who know the difference from the reports of cannon, report by telegraph that they had heard the ex- plosion of bombs in the direction of Las Ovas. It is presumed that Guerra has blown up the bridges near that place, although he informed the railroad cove pany that be would blow up ;he culverts and apitre the important bridges. :--Upetaire In the IliaeSeeseile Block. MEM cab answered, at odIele T P. KENNEDY) ts.D., ht,c.r.s.e J meow of the BrItleh Weed Aseeolettoo COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention mid to Diammies et Weems OPTION HQII11,111-1 to a Dan, $ therefore, that tibe fall trade will be toss in that direction. Senator L. Mel- vin Jones, President of the Massey - Harris Company, when asked on Satur- day regarding the situation, said: "From what has appeared in the des- patches I should say that it ie an enor- mous increase. figure out that on our 'Clipper' hervester, which is one of our most perfect. and favorite machines, bandling, as 11 does, the crop in one operation from the standing grain to the bags ready for the mil, the increase will be from 15 per cent. (the present duty) to 35 per cent, on the import value, and ie will 1110411 an increase of at least. 10 per eon, on other implements. Of course, the duty is put on to encourage the local manufacturers, but whether they will be able to Belay the trent or not remains to be seen." "Will it likely lead to your firm es- triblialting a branch factory 311. Auetra- lia?" "Ob. I don't think so," said the Sena- tor, "but, really., we do not know yet just where we nos at, and until we bear front our. Australian manager we can- not of tourse say definitely just how it will affect us." heavy. Retaelers, however, stall earry heavy stock e of last winter's goodie eibielt will, no doubt, affect the later de- mand for those lines. Groceries are moving finely well. Sugars are active attd filen. There is a brisker demand for general lines of hardware. London :There is a lair movement to wholesale and retail trade. Ottawa: Country .retreil 'Linde is show- ing more activity, and. fall wholesale lines are meeting a good demand. The building trade is itetive and hardware is moving Well. Hamilton: There is little *bongo to trade meglitions. Whoneale millinery hotees are exceedingly busy and My goods stoeks are moving Weld. Other wbolesale line e are aim. in fair (demand. Reeeipts of country proanee are light and enices hold firm. Collections are fair to good. Toronto: There is a brisk tone to all lines of trade here, ,clue lamely to large crowds of tountry dealers: who rti'D in ett-ending the amulet exhibition, and who take the oportunity to leant or - flews with the wboIestelere. eity rile - tall trade has also profited very heavily. Dry goods house" are holding fall mil- linery openinge, and they report a record breaking trade generalle. Steplee are ansa :moving well, (7ottons and woolens held firm. Groceries centilitre eittle quiet. but the prospeete are 'bright for a goon fan busineee. Sugar and dried fruits Aire very fin% AII knee .of building TO MOVE INDIANS. Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 10.--t(Speeiellee Frank Dedley, Depety Minister ef Indian Affeire, leaves tomight for Victoria, II. C. lie .goeo to meet 'llempleman emit ern:envoy to :lineage with the Indiene to hardware are in active demand, owing lremove. from the Long Trees aneerve to toetineeit great ettivity an the buil& t forme other point. This entente. in en - hi g teades. There is also a big eoueety mitehing on the city of Victoria, and et - :ma western demand for general Ham forts, have been, made for some years to Values are steady to firin. hove another one selected. Virititilpegt The trade situation hire eentinsree exteedinnly tatiefactory, BY ACCIAIVIATION Wholesale men report, all enumud ity ttli line4 of trade foe this time of liontreal, Que.. f.;ept, 10.-(Spe• eial.) the year, and the outlook for tam fall This is nomination, day in, 13rouse end and wint've sir:von is very bright, The Amenteuil connties, to fill VaitttilDiOn in harvesting it abont over and the nalV Government Wants Armistice, Hama, Sept. 10. -An official armistice for ten days has been decided upon by the Government. The zones in which the opposing horses must remain will be determined upon to -morrow', The armistice will be conducted under the regular war regulaitions. The insurgent brew, commanded by DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND 11. L. R. Physician and Surgeon. (ono. with Dr. Chisholm) wounded. Col. Aguirre took occasion to deny yes- terday that the junta was buying or fit- ting out any steamships to attempt a capture of the Maria Herrera, which is now loading with munitions of war for the Palma, forces. There are persistent reports that agents of the Junta are now negotiating for the purchase of two vessels width will be loaded witb arms, and if they can get away from New York ivill lie in wait for the Herrera and attempt her capture on the high seas. The Maria. Herrera, it is expected, will be ready to sail by Monday or Tuesday. Loading went on briskly yesterday, some 200 boxes of Remington rifles and 300 boxes each containing 1,500 rounds ef ammunition being taken on board. Gat - ling guns and mountain quick firers will be put on later in the week, along with a large quantity of tents, stoves, pouches, saddles, hospital supplies and other ma- terial necessary to an army in the field. GOADED INTO MADNESS WHY A C. le. R. LABORER TRIED TO KILL FOREMAN. Had Been Made a Target for Ridicule and in Return Stabbed His Tor- mentor Nine Times in Head and Arms. Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 10. -Goaded to madness by continual teasing, Wm. Mc- Laren, section worker on the Canadian Pacific near Ashcroft, attempted to limn der Foreman Albert Dow a day or two ago by stabbing hint nine times with a pocket-knife. McLaren is a simple sort of fellow, and Dow had made. him the subject of many practical jokes. itieLanan is not as well equipped mentally as Ms tormentor, and the unhappy laborer brooded over his humiliation and misery. When he saw Dow asleep in bed he threw himself upon the joker, and before the latter was thoroughly awake nine gashes had been inflicted. One stab in the temple came dangerously near the right eye, and Dow lias four other gashes on his head. The rest were in the arms. After he bad inflicted the wounds the would-be mur- doter fled to the hile, but was easily captured. He has been conunitted for trial. 4 • VICTIMS OP THE PLAGUE. Terrible Scourge Swept Away Entire District. Lahore, Sept. 10. -The report on the plague in the United Previews in 1005, which haa just been issued by Major Clutt4ar White, shows that entire dis- tricts have been swept, and that over 300,000 people diea from its :effects The Matra district, which was the worst, had 45,044 deaths, as against 4,186 In 1904. "The scourge paralyzed tho people," is the collector's graphic description. It is believed that tho rat flea is chief- ly responsible for the spread of the plague, and war luts been waged against rats. Here is the rats' death re- eordi Ilareilly, 215,100 rats killed; Al- lahabad, 77.30 rats killed; Badaun, 60,- 241 rats killed; Agra, 57,711 rats killed. WEATHER INSURANCE. Inspector Says That Companies Ilo.ve Good Foothold in Ontario. Toronto, Sept. 10. -Mr, 7. 'Reward Mu- ter has presented his annual report as Inspector of Insuranee aed Ilegistrar of Friendly Societies. The report contains details of the operations of the eompan- les doing business in Ontario. It Also includes a number of papers on insur- awe matters and a collection of judg- ments in insurance eases. The most in- teresting lad brought out by the report, is that weather insuranee has obtained a good foothold lit the province, and pre- mises to flourish. There Is one sore. Deny elreedy doing butitmes ana two Others are in protein of formitien. The &TRU J. IRWIN D.D.S.. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ree. neylvania College mid Licentiate ot Dental Surgery of Ontario. Otnee over Pose Ofees-WINDRAYA company. already in the field is "The On - tulle Farmers' Weather Insurance 141u- tual Company," -of Grand Valley. This company had .receipts last year of $3,- 399, and expenditures of $3,167. The amount covered by policies is over one and a. half million dollars. The company started in business in August, 1004, 4 • • HERE'S A BIG ONE Q VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money so loan at loweetratee. Moe BEA.VER BLOOM. 7-95, WINOMAK. MEDICINE HAT PLACE OF SURGERY EXTRAORDINARY. According to a Veracious Reporter an Engineer's Spinal Cord is Severed and Mended, That 01 a Dog Being Utilized. Medicine Hat, Alta., Sept. 10.-A very difficult operation was performed on En - gluon. Glover yesterday afternoon in the Medicine Hat General Hospital, by Dr. O. le Smith, assisted by Dr. C. 10. Smyth and Dr. Goodlands, ln the head-on col- lision here last Friday night Glover's back was broken and the spinal cord mangled: No hopes of his recovery could be entertained unless the cord could be replaced, and this operation was under- taken yesterday, the spinal cord of a dog being used to take the place of the or- iginal one for about an inch. The ewe is being watched with extreme interest by medical practitioners. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, sta. Office: Meyer Block Winigkess. FI. a. Dickinson Magee Mebeee J.. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOIL MONEY TO LOAM. Office: -Morton Block, Wingillsom WELLINGTON NUTITA.L FIRE INS. CO. Established 184e. Head Mae GUELPH. MT. Risks taken on MI Mimeo of Insurable go party on the cash or premium note whew lAiran GOLDDM, Crux. DATIsetoss, President. Seeteess% JOHN RITCHIE. AGENT. WINORAM OW* BODY FOUND IN SACKS, Mysterious Murder Puzzles the Police of a Swiss Town. Geneva, Sept. 10. --The mysterious murder of Ernest Stettler, the son of a wealthy farmer, is engegire the dna. tion of the Swigs polies. Stettlene body -bound, gagged ited mutilated -was discovered inside two sacks on the edge of a pond near the village of Olten, where he Ina apear- entiv been enticed by the imirdeerr. 11 is a curious coincidence that :nett - lens eldest brother wee murdered in exactle the same moldier n the same epot two years ego, while another brother was murdered in Guatemala a you. before. The murderers have lever been discovered. The fourth Lula last on is now the heir to the Sterner estates. 4 4 0, A 'WOOL= WESTERNtR. Attempts to Shoot G. T. R. Dining Car Waiter, Niagara Falls, Sept. O. --11eeauee John Jordan waiter in a dining ear on the Grand 'Trunk train No, 0, refused to take a, sandwich into the parlor ear to a passenger, the latter drew a revolver and snapped it at him. On the ar- rival of the train here the incident was reporteit and Detective ItfaeNitmara or - rested the passenger. In the Phliet Omit he meld he was Dr. Mcleod formerly of the NerthWest IVIounted ne was fined fifteen dollars and cod& 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE Manes Demons Coevnianve &c. Anyone gentling a Etta qh alldreilt Ti naai WWI WO Wu uur oput toll eD e 411 tom tputls prOba tp, pateqtab e,,.„ re Hans tole _r cootie. Oat. ArBUU On A ti sent noir. 011 a ney to wort Patents ha rough 1 tro re tritro speetal nobles, thout charge, ha the SCitillifiC RilleriCall. noeTrign,vettol Aw,,r; reilkatA"Igr'04 Year: tgpr roi ..tils, v. 0.. yal. nowisi..leta, MUNN & Co 301Broadway, New York Dranett Office. &A P 91.. VirneblnItion. »,o Write for our Interesting books " Invents or's Help" and " How you are swIndkd." Saud us a rough sketch or model of I'D= ins vention or improvement and we will tefl y tree our opinion as to whether it is PTO patentable. Rejected applications have otten been successfully prosecuted by us. 3911 conduct fully equipped oMses in ble43. and Washington; thoqualllies us to pDant / ly dispatch work and qdfcklY scenic Pate as broad as the invention. Idigheilt references I if 110P:a it ershat ic eet sdi procured.voseclail nothtzgwhithMsouriot diner&olohlial; over zoo newspapers dktributed throUgnout the Dominion. Specialty :-Patent business of Manufac- turers and Itngineers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts end Solicitors. offNew York Lf!I, flontrcca!ku:{AanticIncgCAgionD. GOOD commoriliNst. ANDREW` CARNEGIE .PRAISES THE PRESIDENT'S LETTER. • Philanthropist Has Accepted Invitation to Open New Engineering Selma and Laboratory at Edinburgh Univer- sity. New York; Sept, 10. -The Times' Lon- don correspondent cables as follows this morning; Mr, Carnegie writes me that the President's letter to Mr. Stillings is the quintessence of good common sense. le his opinion it would be impossible fin any man to write a more sensible letter. Mr. Carnegie has accepted an invitation to open the new engineering sehool ana laboratory at Edinburgh laniveriity, October 16th. Ho also will attend the quadro-eentenary celebration at .Aberdeen University, when the ICing opens the DM university buildings, and will present two addresses from the American Philosophical Soci- ety of Philadelphia and Carnegie Insti- tute, Washington. He also has agreed to deliver the annual address of the Phil, esophieal Society., Ildinburgh, in Octo- ber, 1907. .4 MURDERED OVER BALL GAME. Man's Read Almost Slashed Prom 1110 Way. Utraford, Cowin Sept. 9,---Ttobert, 8. Jardine, 28 years old, was murdered iast night by Francis Curtin, :10 years Old, during a dispute over a boll game, Cur- tin almost :severing jarline's head front hii body with cote stroke of 01 razor. Curtin bas eseaped. A Poser. "Yonne nelient ahvaya teys tho eyed thing, docent hot Be never seem at 1099 for the Teener MAY." "Wen I saw him nouplusted ones." Mow was Chet?" "Mimi kettle aaked dem if he thousht he linked se old te she ems."