HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-09-20, Page 2unday Sical
ifteesesei
_ clausee. That lie if we liaveestered lute,
Wil4"4111°1•14‘14 ielMtioN NO- Ma a spiritual life, let Mit continue 'n that
fildPi:ICSISIAII, 934). IMO% life. 20. Let tie not, ete.-- The epoetle,
M""n" 1411044, -"all 6: 1e -26i a: 7, a again points out to the Galatians Le ee "Do stot use a cloth to either waeh
COMMENTARY. --le The Spirit of the I traite which were destroyiug their he ite In the production a higivelass the.ese, or uttPe utensils,
Haat and enmity (vie 1548. la. If ne itual life. it la existential tint the milk be clean., "'Ile two main points .in earring for
bate sant clivrentre-In. eentreet to the love 6Weet mid free front foreign flavor upon enille are to have ererything clean, and
IV. Sowing. am/ reaping . (ve. 7, 8). T.
Be .not deceived -This us a warning reaching the factory. Both the quantity te mei (esseeelally the ttittlit'e milk), aa
of versies 13, 14. "These are terms drawn neounst self deceptiou, which, strauge es and the qualityof the product will std. rapidly as possible to a temperataire • a "Milk cane anad pails sisotuld that bbee.
nounced the old life. They aro NO to"
I
WA /A Live in the Spirit -The RN sea;
Vereion has "by the Spirit" in both ilie‘
....me, ...a
anelie4ellet+00+++++1141 tuetv pails, vans and etireing ute. isile.
I
Prodootioo ood Caro of
Milk for Ckoeso Footorlas
• hb sumIVORS TELL Tit STORY
cool wter• thensaeietiith
lined
and Inkeswarin ender, in. wid 4
a. litiths eel mule has been deneirea, then
Kidded ana pleeel on (hear elates in the
sen,
from tateliabits of wildebeaseein the Ors it may seem, is common. Net mocked- eea wawa the raw material is inferior. low 70 degreees, said to 50 or 00 degrees
der of clituae. Bite designatee the morn. God la not deceived or delutled. Unieee the petrous eupply milk of good if possible.
purpoise of injury; consume:the final re- eernal desires and lives a life of ease moor e.asimasihis, an: the quality se
link probable to both partiee. For all of and self indulgence. Reap corruption -A, gotels made thTh
erefrom. e health of
these the trite remedy le a revival Of strong figure. lie *ill reaa ruin and sphe your cow, the ,water oupply, the qua-
lm..., powertul enough to purge away an. tual death, "A course of self-indulgence ity of the toed, the comlition nittlee
Item, hatee and strifes. These strifes are cernipte tbe moral nature and. coda in which milk is. drawn from tire cow, the
the results, not of true religiOn, bat of destruction." To the Spirit -lie who ear* used in eeeing that it le not ex -
the wantof it"-teeillhedon. follows and obeys the apirit. Life ever- posed to dirt or <last of any kiwi, proper
Take heed, ete.-As wil4 eetaite on. lasting -In this promise is included all Itentiliug, Me., all require unceasing
tendsoMetimeuntil both are that God has provitled for His people in wfia
ateliness east care.
. s *lain., The
the world to coma
idea is that in their content•ions they In order that the maker may receive
would destroy. the spirituality and hap- 1. Walk in the Spirit. "And ye Shall instauction regularly watt periodimily,
pinees of melt ether; their characters not fulfil the lust of the flesh" (v. 10), end that the prealueee maybe direetest
'would be ruined; the church would be Those who know God's will and desire to i 1
he
waRPC,11 may imi
prove n the pro -
overthrown. Tim readiest way to de- do it "walk eircumepectly" (Fah, 5, 15). deceit:on and care of nink, the Departstroy the spirituality of a church, and the They "walk in wisdom" (Co). 4, 5): ment of Agriculture has employed a
influence of Teligion is to excite a spirit 'intik honestly toward them that are etaff of inet.rueters to alsit both the
without" (1 These, 4, 12); "walk by factories end the farins upon whieh the
of centention.-Barnes.
16. This I say then -Having pointed faith, not by sight" (2 Cor. 5, 7); "walk .
out the effects of violating the 10,W of M love" (Eple 5, 2); "walk as children
loves the apostle now proceeds to show of the light," (Ep.h. 5, 8).; "in, the light"
how tbis law may be obeyed. Walk- (1 John, 1, 7); 'walk worthy of Goa"
This word, is often egilivalent to "live" (1 Thess. 2, 12); "walk even as He walk.
Mark vit. 5: Rom. vi. 4.) To walk is ed" (1 John, 2, 4); and they shall walk
ilk him in white (Rev. 3, 4).
to pursue a -course of action. The mete- 'iv
phor is very common in the writings of U. Work in the Spirit. Those svho
Paul and Joan. In the Spirit -"This is "live in the apirit," (v. 25) silso work
differently explained: 1. By, or accord- In the Spirit, "redeeming the Vine, be-
ing to the retie of the Supirit. 2, By the muse the days are evil" (Eph. 5, 10).
guidance of the Spirit. 3. By the belp of Thee- "buy the opportunity" (R. V.,
margin). They purchase every chance
the Spirit. Notice, I. The antagonism
between the Holy Spirit in all that he is to crucify the self -life and to do good
aud produces, and the flesh with its appe- in the Spirit. One day as Thomas Aqu-
tites and works. 2. The certainty of vie- Woe 'was in the chapel alone the Savior
tory over the Resit be all thme who walk eeemed itosay to hine "Thomas, thou
eritsery outbursts; ilevour the steady 8. 'Po his flesh -He that gratifiee bis quality, they menet iti justice hold the one clean, Keep eeetan
Market Reports
The Week.
Of ME SUDBURY WREN.
Thirteen Lives Were Lost in the Accident—Re-
frigerator Car Saved Most of the Train.
A North Bay despatch: Two more of "That ear was smashed to splinters,
the vietims of the collision on lite and the salmon were lying all around.
0. 1'. R. at Azilda near Suabury, <tied I know the brakes an the train were ap.
from their meows at Sudbury lies- plied, for I heard the grinding on
pital to -day. 'tonged Shade, of Monk- the wheels. In our coach the passen-
toa, Perth vounty, whose two daughters gers were shaken up, though no per.
were lustantly killed, eueetentbed to son received injuriee worth spealang
shook, and Samuel Kingsten, of Frank- about,
the total death Het thireten, as follows: heartrending scene I ever saw, There,
"After the crash there was the most
fort, Ont. Ailed from his viounde, matang
Perth county, Ca dead and injured they took the
Leonard Shade fernier, of Monkton, in that esconaling rata,
Viola elimite and Olive Shade, daugh. from the cars, laying
,
Britieb Cattle Markets,
. 1 tes•s a Lemma Seade,
irvaivic Bliteklven2 53 Bellevue Blue°, ibnegiussgl,se could be done for the tirne
them in rows beside the track. Noth-
Londen,--eauadian natio In the Britt.%
eToourioutnyt,o'Ont. "It was raining heavily at the time
rinntarritee trite tanrre bgeunotto 48141 p41.014,r eibt.o 11110 per ib.; Dr, 8. le Milne, South Wooaslece Essex of the accident, and the rails must
ter at Luton, Elgin, county., formerly Evens
have been elippery. 1 felt the jar of
the air brakes," saki Mr. William
Rev. Jabez J. Noble, Methodist minis -
Manitoba Wbeat,
mebor 4)f Nina:eel Street Church Bar. , 420 Euclid avenue who was a
milk is proaueed, The Instructor Is not following were the closing quotations; fleet. I: t . • passenger in ono of the 'Pullmans of
At the Winnipeg option market to -day the
Percy Baker, farmer, near Oolling. ttlytneveelaisnt_bound flyer. "We bad been
a detethive, but a co-worker anti NM- no bit. Oct, 71eie, Dm. 70n° bid, May 16i am
made nit the factory, and tuition for Toronto Earnaers' Market.
W. 13,, Puddicembe, farmer in North- application cif the brakes,' lie con -
g very fast just prior to the
atter. All tests; for adulteration •will be bid.
Wood, Oat,
proseeution kft with eosire •offiesial of
W,
formerly a llayeviale, Ont. Leaves 1 • • • '1
Witted. "Near the front of our train
the factory roneerned, with little change in prices, Wheat eteady, ..t.
The receipte of grain to.day were ono,
was a fish car. Ilie railway men sau
To dive). the misasnereleineion wake with saleo ot 100 bushels ot red Winter at Il_yew and. two Small children, this fish ear acted as a sort, of buffer
exists in the minds of .niany al to the 140 per bushel, Barley unehanged, ge Muniels Teltoomonrs 111:.itelltli.icio,nilitieollyes.ville,.40,011:te,s, for the rest of the train, probably nee
:ea% at t 4:6 tctie49307.0. Oats firmer, ZOO butheli un
objects of tire Iteeprtzent of Agrieultere
widow and five children. lug many lives. They wouldn't let us
and the Dairymen's Ansociatione in pro- Country produce in fair offer to -day, with
llenr Hermon farmer, North East- knowany mort3 about the tvreek than
eaves widow and five grown-up
' they could help. However, everything
riding instructors, a few statements as Prima firm._ Dairy butter .snoltl at 23 tez235 0.intarel:.r. .t ,
tO tbe Work they ere doing {NV here be rtdel?rei "11 egged at 4, t 230 Per ue es' 110:1.*, I.
itRe ange . possible was done, told the farmers in
ereeoeseweemeeememeeeenee.e.....eree.•••••16.4004mee
in or by the slow, Shall not name- hest written much and well concerning
The strongest negative possible. Ye shall me- What reward shall I give thee for
thy work?" ansWer Was, "Nothing
in. no wise fulfil. -Cam. Bib. If the
but thyself, 0 Lord." A spiritual life
Spirit of God dwell in and rule your
heart, the whole carnal mind will be de- comes by faith, so does spiritual char-
. aeter . As on a cold day e -o utake your
stroyed; and there not only carnal or
cloak and wrap it round you; fold it
dinaitees will be abandoned, but also the
ear it wherever you go, so
works and propensities of the flesh.- close and w
Clarke. Lust, Desires. Flesh -That is, hY faith Yeti Put on the Lord Jesus
Christ (Rom. 13, 14), put on the new
the evil impulses which have their seat
man, put on love (v. 14, R. V.). You
in the body. 17. Flesh lusteth against
the Spirit -The two are antagonistic; reaeh toward. Christ your arm of faith,
you receive him, hold him close, accept
each seeks to control the man, and be
supreme. One or the other rules in ev. him as a part of yourself under his
beauty.
ery soul. Ye cannot do, etc. -The epos -
IIT. Bear the fruit of the spirit. "The
the is not here speaking of mature
Christians, but of those who are in an fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace,
lonoeuffering, gentleness, goodness, faith,
unsettled, or distracted state, first
ready to follow one impulse and then an- meekness, tempera.nee" (v. 22). eeets
other The Spirit impels them one way, love in the home will bring joy and pence
them this other way, away from the and temperance. Those who truly love
siedmi tieen egg puts 'Ilea age mole AVAin their own will be Wel abstainers. A
good. "Your resolution for good and little boy was arrested for stealing. The
your plans for sin are alike upset. You judee said to him, "Do you love your
enjoy neither religion nor the world. The mother?" "Yes, sir." "Does she love
Lord does not allow you ease in sin, the you?" "I do not know." "Vabich do
world does not allow you enjoyment in you think your mother loves best, the
God. What is the remedy? St. Paul gin or you?" "The gin, sir. I shouldn't
has given it: \Valk in tbe Spirit."- steal if she did not drink. Time first
thing I stole was because I was hungry.
Whedon.
38. But -This internal strife may Ire and mother was out drinking." Indteg-
ended. Be led -By submitting to th.e enee in wine-drinkine and other intoxi-
Spirit and by following Ilis drawings.
Not under the law -Not under the re-
straints of the Mosaic law or dispensa-
tion, but under the control of the Spirit;
and while we know that the obligation•s
of the moral law rest upon every one,
yet the one who is 1ed by the Spirit Is
in. such Intl accordance with this law
' that die does not feel the presence of
tbe
II. The works, of the flesh. (ve, 19-21).
113. Works of the elesh-"The works
welds are done when (the man create the
Beth and its deeiress to a controlling in-
fluence." "33y flesh we are to und.er-
stand the evil and fallen stet.° of the
soul, no longer under the guidance of
God'e Spirit and right reason, but under
the animal passions. This evil nature
lea& men (into ail kinds of erimes."--
Clarke. Are manifest -Are obvious to
all. "A fourfold classification tbe
sins irere mentioned has been suggested:
1. sins of sensuality; 2, sins contended
with heathenism as a. eeligien (neditery
and soreery); 3, violations of the taw of
love, feeling and not; 4, sins of in-
temperanee."-Cam. Bib. Paul does not
claim that the list is complete, but he
doubt:tees those those to which .the Oahu.
liens were most addiebed. The first four
mentioned are those that specially be-
long to the seneustl nature.
20. Idolatry -The worthip of false de-
ities: Witchcraft -Or sorcery. The use
of eherms, incantations, etc.,' to produce
preternatural effects. Witchcraft fie in
tbe same class with modern epiritnalism.
Now .follow nine "%seance of the flesh"
in the Revised VeTsion only eiget, mur-
der being a:flatted) whit& are directly
opposed to the love we owe to our sleigh -
leer • Varkenee-.Strife; a d.isposition to
dissent Emulatione-Jetelousies, rivet-
ry, endeavoring to excel al the empense
of anothele Strife-"Factione."---R. V.
Hereeies-Parties. Nothing is more in
line with the selfieh, andeemetent, ficele
ly stature than strife, contention, Inc.
tame and parties in the church. 21. tIttr.
dere-Omitted in the Revised Version,
But if not rightly in the text it is cer-
tainty one of the works of the flesh.
Drunkenness, revellinge-'lliese are the
sine that follow the indulgence of appe-
tite. Revellings inelude drinking, feast-
ing, dancing, ribald songs and debeuelt-
ery in general. "The yea% or poetibil.
ince of all these eins are in every unre-
generate heart. Many of them may Ile
dormant. for a time; ninny -may never
come into actual Me; but under favor-
ing circumstances,. away from restraints,
they will appear in the life and char-
acter." Every one of these evils 19 pro.
neited and encouraged by the use of ail-
boxitarbing Jaguars. T•ola you time
past -This doubtlese refers to his preach-
ing irt Gitkdia. Shall not inherit--
"Theee works of the flesh are diairrebrie-
silly opposed to the principles of Gods
teiegcloin. prineiples Which Make &ca-
vort the holy and liappy plate it is."
M. The fruit of the Spirit (vs. 22.-
20). 22. Fruit of the Spirit -The fruit of
the Spirit is one yet manifold. Ito who
has the Spirit of Christ hes in Him the
root of ell tbristian graces.-Petowne.
"There is* a grouping of these fruits in-
ter three parts. The first inductee tile in-
ner graces, as love, joy, peace; the sec-
ond, their action upon others, as long.
stuttering, gentieness, goodness; the
third, =milord traits of tharecter, as
faith, meekness-, temperance."-Wheden.
Love -This includes all the rest. Joy -
See nom. xiv, 17. The people of God are
filled with hely joy. Poem -The gosltel
Is a goepel of peace. The one who has
experienced it has peace of eAniseience
elld peat* with 'God and man. Read Isa.
%%VI. 3: lii. 7. Rom. v. I. T.ongsuffering
-An attribute of GM1 (I Tim. 12; 1
Pet. Hi. 20; 2 Pet. iii. 15). Here it
maim fiat -ince sustained under injuries
artll provecation.--Carn. Bib. Faith -
"Faithfuhiess."--R. V. Fidelity, trust-
worthinese.
28. Temperance -Self-control in the
gratification of appetitee. While this in -
eludes: the abstinenee from strong drink
it must not be limited to thie. No law -
Thews is no la W to (1011cleffin those whose
lire! eras adorned by these virtues.
24. Have erneiffeit-The apostle Imes
the strong figure of erlatifilion to ilhow harming, was saint at and wountled in the was the eminent of Isfre, D. Leather- this time little muld be heard of the
how ennipletely Chtietisine-flene "that thigh while driving here to day Ifie as. is vet in it neain, 11,116 Th. expo. tap, grain ana fislt +ICI dale, of Vancouver, Who vette mining eries ot the wounded above the roar of
ati anist's"-hare forsaken and re. *Sant escaped. "Do mit nixe wooden. Di.vard all itilk" alcomi •14 010 atokrif East to vieit relatives at 1.1kbrIdgel escaping Stettin. It was a terrible timeP
given: Ray in tau offer, there being sales of 31
Louis Pfaff, Now Hamburg, 'bee own- the neighborhood rendered much assist -
and a load ot et'. Leaves naidew and four children. 1301 e e
anon wail° sOnle ladies on the train
le To assist the wakens in producing a IlosadesuelltIngenely at $3 $w. atot0112; a ton. fifravl
pe .
high class article by loose sold at $7, Charles Palmer, Wexford.
(a) Pointing oue &recta in the cheese, Dressed hogs were firm. Light quoted al Samuel Kingeton, Frankfurt. —
on Laud, anti suggesting to the makers 39.66 to $9.76, and heavy at $9.25.
General SuperMtendent Brady, of the A Vancouver Lady's Story.
Lake Superior division, issued the fol. Amongst the passengers arrivinig on
Lowing official statement:
'.I. was over the ground yesterday, etelti%stee .i°vIlads s3elertsi.onwo.f :11.trl.ie etarrationrif roor vattrile.
and I know that no one was to blattle eouver, who was a passenger on the
for the aocident. There was no ries Imperial Limited. Mrs. Carter was on
gligenee. There was no mistake. It
was Amply a methane:al failure, Both ed to rem/dB:401;1
her way to
trains intended to stop. In fact, both lier husband bas been staying with Dr.
!leant, and had arrang-
Toronto, where
trains were where they ought to have McLaughlin, of College street,
been, The train (Poing west had lin 11- "First of ail, I saw one man Vine
11164118 of avoiding or overcoming these
defects. Do., 'red, Well. • 0 74
Do., spring, bush. • ▪ ,• ••• .. 0 73
(b) Explaining to the makers as clear- . Do., goose, bush. .,. 0 70
ly as poesibIe the quality of elieme OEM, ••• 3 17;
quirts& by the trade, so fay as acidity,
Darle.'3r, bush. • • • •• ▪ .• 0 48
texture, calor, finale etc., RTC concerned. Rye. bush. ... 065
(el Followieg the different stages et s, new, -.........072•
manufacture f ram tbe titre the inilk iv Dili.. 471d, ,telt: eig ------14 00
received until the curd. 41Rti been pat to straw. por ton ... ... ... ... 13 00
press, end poiating old the imporetnee Seeds-
Alsike fancy, bush. 6 ISO
of care, watchfulness, and a definite aim Do., ' N. 1, bush. ... 6 00
rat all times. Do., No. 2, bush. ... 5 00
I (d) Suggesting needal improvemente wlledatecleolveevre,v lii.s.h. ... .. • 6 co
in. equipment, drainage, methods of dis- D ea ,_ . ••• ,q. 22
ress uogs ••• •.. ••• .. u uo
posing ft whey, ete. Eggs, dozen ... ... ... ... ... 0 21
instructing as to requirements so her as '
(e) Examining the curing room, and . ors cetiere,needv ea aldriesvs.ye. 4. .. i.l..b.. ...:: .. ...0 23.o as
ventilation, degree of molseure, regule- Turkeys, per lb. ... ... 0 13
tion of temperature etc., aro eoncenred. 3e,..nn!eprerlhibi.............4... 0 09
(1) Drawing attention Ito the amenity
•Potatoes,per bag 01 863
for abeolute datelines& at all. times and Cabbage,dozen ..:'. •*. ::: 0 30
in all stages of manefactuee. ozt?elo_f.asl.
(g) Making curd. testa of each pat- inbsta.k.ors•••::.:•-... .. le 0000
rona niiik, in order that foreign fistt-oae I geetieuea. el:cisme-a. .... ... 1 200
I no",
LD::, medium, carcase ... .. 6 00
aqui undesirable qualities may be de-
tected,
(h) Testing samples of milk far but. 6ILY.0°111:121Ler7orwt"... ":. ..... ..... ::: 1 006°
--- • ..-. ew.. ••• •.. 1,14 ••• 1V 50
ter fat eontent.
Cheese Markets.
(i) Doing anythig and everything I
width. will tend to stimulate both maker ? Brantford.-Drantford cheese market of.
fared 960; sold 800, as follows: 65 at 1.2%0
and patron to do their best. en at 12 9-18e, 189 at 12%e, 866 at 12 11-16o
2. To visit the farms of patrons, not 90 twins, at 12 13-16o. Next market Friday,
in the capacity of a detective, but to see Sept. 23.
cants leads to sins and sorrows of every the conditions under which the milk is Ottawa.'--Trnmorneinchg.eeTeehebreenrweasheald
fuR181 awteteenkdi!
kind. It deprives the soul of it dternal 'kept and give instructions as to since of buyers, and 898 white cheese ant
inheritanee (I. Con vi. 11) and will bring I (a) Most effective and simple method 1.11.3 colored were boarded. The ruling price
was 12%0, avith-a few sales at 12 11-16e. Tin
a harvest of never ending corruption of cooling and caring for the milk.
cheese shown at the exhibiti n a
at 12%o for white and 32 1.1-16: forwesolosrooll
(Gal. 6, 7, 8). A Nebraska airnal some (b) Best equipment and location of
lime after their town had voted in pro- same for cooling purposes. Leading 'W'heat Maikets.
hibon expressed its good results in I (e) Necessity for an abundant sup- , •
ay
Nevr York ... ... Sent Deosvs Igs"
$ 0 00
000
000
009
0 40
0 87
049
000
000
12 00
14 50
000
6 60
6 30
6 25
8 50
7 80
9 75
083
025
023
032
0 14
0 11
1,60
060
0 60
1 10
000
00
809
6 59
900
11 00
1200
the following pen picture: "Let us have ply of pure water both for cattle and
saloons! Way?. Well, I'll tell you why. for cleaning purposes.
Take a walk with me along our streets. 0) The desirability of not allowing
From the depot to the mill pond and cows to have access to owamps, stag.
from the banks of the Medicine -made ,nant ponds, weedy pastures, etc.
historic by General Custer -to the bluffs I (e) Suitable places for milking. Cows
west of town, you will see no window should not be milked where they are ex -
stuffed with rags, adorned with old hats posed to odors from hog pens or filthy
or dirty pillows. You look in vain for a barnyards.
ehutter banging by one corner ore a gate I In order that the greatest good moy
off the hinges. An unpainted building result from the work of instruction it
is hard to fend. A saloon would change is necessary that the producer, maker
things. Here almost every man owns his and instructor co -operate -getting and
home. A saloon would piaster them giving the best information obtainable,
with mortgages and eat the foundations The following notes were prepared Ins
away. 13y all means la us have one for Prof. H. II. Dean, of the Ontario Agri.
the good of the town. Women sine as ultural College and are worthy of care -
as they throw open the shutters and eful.xsititoidy by every milk producer.
admit the pure air of the prairie and the cows should be healthy ana
bright light of heaven, Troops of well- 'clean. Colostrum (Beistings) should not
dressed boys and girls go to school. Not be sent to the factory. The stable and
one stays away for lack of shoes, cloth- pasture should be clean, dry and free
from bad odors and bad smelling weeds.
ing or books. We can never hope to The food should be clean, pure, sweet,
change these things without a saloon. land wholesome. Cows giving milk
l'ou meet no bloated, blear -eyed man or 'should not be allosved to eat brewers'
sad -faced, tattered woman wherever you grains, distillery slops, turnips or tops,
go. We can change it all in a jiffy by ,rape, mouldy meal, spoiled hay, or spoil-
upening a saloon. Farmers bring loaded ed silage, cleanings from the horse sta-
wagons to town. Look at them -men, ble, or anything which would tend to
ever- inch of them, well dressed, well taint the milk.
equinned. They sell their produce, call "Either rock or common salt should
on the editor or the minister, pay any be accessible to the cows tat all times.
little trifle at store or bank, buy dry Plenty of pure water ought to be with -
goods, lumber or machinery, anything el or -y reach of milking cows. Foul,
to make life comfortable, and leave early stagnant, or very cold water is injurie
for home. How much better it would'be ous.
to have their teams tied to posts, starv- "Caws should be milked with mean,
in». till midnight, while they were drink- (try bends, after wiping the teats and
Eng, fielding, gambling and swearieg udder with a dame oloth. Milk quietly,
around a saloon. It makes a town live-
ly, you know. And we might have a
chance to drag the river for their hopes,
hold inquests, make arrests, board aris-
oners, take care of wives insane and
children fatherless. The only way to
secure this is to open a. saloon. Our
light to support drunkards' families,
criminals, police courts or paupers must
be denied. It is as old as the dietillery
and sacred as the dramshop or brothel."
"Be not deceived; God is not mocked."
1 •
gLEVEN SMACICS LOST.
Driven Ashore in Straits of Belle Isle,
But Crews Are Safe.
St. John's, Nfld., Sept. 16. -The Gov -
eminent to -day despatched the cruiser
Fiona with provisions and other supplies
for the fishermen who were shinwrecked Uteri, the eons may be covered with the
in the Straits of Belle Isle during Fri- lid or with a picee of damp, Caen rot -
day eight's gale stud later sought lent- ten. By leaving one ma of the cotton
emery refuge with the keeper of the in the water evaporetion will tend. to
keep the milk much cooler. 'Niglit's and
ligethouse on Delhi Tele.
In all eleven fishing vessels retenning .motheinges ehould be kept eeparaibe
here from Labrador with the seasonta as long as Posinhie.
catch, were driven stehore, and tbe 110 "/1 the milk be pieced. on a milk steed
men, women and children aboard barely for some time before it stathe to the fee.
eseapea with their lives. The smacks tsry, the Mewl shoola bo e,overed and
teardeti in. on the eides, and the whole
with their cargoes are total losses.
The Fiona will bring tee fishermen neatly irainted a white color. Milk
shotell be protected from the rays of the
bere.
4 it* Sun, from the duet, and from the mitt
BURGLARS AT GALT. water. There is alwaye a danger of get-
ting undesirable flavors in the milk if it
is exposed to the air under the ordinary
Accident and Attenipted Suicide in
Busy Town. hem tonelitionn
"If is sale, the ears should he eoveree
Galt, Sept. 16.-eit an early hour bur- with mums cover on the 'WO y to
glare enterell the residence of Major la
1. Beaumont, barrister, AValnut street.
The ()empanel were awakenea by a
noise. Armed with a gun, Major Beau-
mont swivelled the house and found
evidenees of intruders having ranseckeif
ilie drawing, rotsm, but they decamped.
with what amount of booty is not
known.
quickly, &manly anti thorotenetly. The
milk Avail be serained at .once after i Bradstreet's Trade Review,
waking., through a fine wire strainer, ! Montreal: Wholesale tmde bee eon
and. aim through two or them thick- tinned quiet in tone during the past
eetees of cheese cotton.. The eitTaineT week. This, to a certain extent, le sea,
fleets special 'care in. keeping it eleno. sonable, but some local authorities ea,
The milk should be removed from the trade is quieter than it should be al
eteble or milking yera es soon ea pee- this time of the year. These authorities
titbit: after milking. It Aimed be molest are able of the opinion that. the outame
nt once to a temperature of 00 degrees, is not so bright es indications ham
certaiely below 70 deper.ees, setitin•g mused to be expected. To substantiate
the cans in Make of cold water, and illy this there is talk of Poor crops in some
,tirring the milk withoitt exposing to parts of Eastern; Canada Colleetione ami
the air mere than is neeeteserry, in order fair, but paper due early in the mottle
to facilitate cooling rapidly, anti tehoived an inereaaing number of renewals
ing mane to IntS/ off readily. The fall anillinery trade has opened well
After the milk is eookel to 00 .degrees buying having been fairly heavy. Gee
(and where Saturday nightie and tiun- ceries are showing more activity. Valuee
cloy morning's milk its to be kept ever hold steady. Meals and bardevare keel
0061 hionslae- morning, the cooliag$drould brisk demand and there is a good trade
Ire as low as 50 degrees in th.e eot woe- in paints and. oils..
Toronto: The general onevement of st
lines; of trade here continues very sates.
fattory. Agricultural and manefactue
ing interests have passea-throu,gh a good
sea.son, ana the expectation is that
thcough the coining season money mai
be free. The millinery trwle has heel
heavy, and in common with other lime
of dry goods the demand has very large
ly been lor geode of superior quality.
Values of linena oottone send woolens
hold high, •but the demand is active
There is considerable cemplaint regarr&
Mg the *lowness of mantufeeturene de
hiverioL Hardware is very. active. Ife•
abg are attive and there as a limey de
mend for sporting goods. The brisic en
quiry /or building materials ehows no
/apt of let.up. Sugar* are very firm
Winnipeg: There thas beee bcittei
the raetory, aspeeney in hot, (leety MOVeMellit to wholesale trade hero der
wartime . It nceilleie re say filet the lag tild Past 'week. Grain ig°11111 t5
wagon, Um man, the lusisee, wed the market mu& Mete than it kal
harness altoold be clean, and credit to previouti yea.rs aim it it1 getiera.113
Ili:' greitt &fry in:thistly of Canada. showing an tinexpeetedly high vitae. Al
"Sour whey or ,buttermilk should riot a result money proiniees to be end)
be pa tho tents, :to the mid Ite-stroys eallier than metal, arid retailere etre
the tilt and eausPs the. cart to rest. Illtsty more confident regarding coming bust
cane mune bad flavors in. the milk. /it is nem. Wholesalers report it good move
t.afer not to put wite(y in the milk tan. mat for all staples. A heavy' busbies,
eeparate venlig Amid Ire used for this 11/14 l'eon done tild is hew*"
purpOste, if tire whey must be retnrned dry goods., old th6 &blind for alsh1511164
to the farm. the whey muse be re. is very Attlee throughout the eonntry
turned in the milk esn, it should be A feature the Arad/ growth hi build.
emptied at onee open its arrival nt the netivity. Values ere firm.
farm, and the ean therongagy Vancouver ancl Victoria: A good bust
nimil aiee4 in the 3unolilno bpinen 21014 Is MOVifig if! briettabAs of 0144
Detroit e a • • • • • • • • • • • • • TS 7631 dOli
St Louis 63% 7131 765
Minneapolis ... 703 72 7611
Toledo 73% 7531 79k
Duluth ... 72% 7231 7614
Toronto Live Steen.
Trade was brisk for cattle that were anr
thing like good. Mere finished cattle wouli
have been sold, but there would have beei
more of the common left unsold had thert
been more of the better class.
As it was, the common elasees of eattli
were hard to self at any price and severs
lots of them were reported as being unsou
at the olose of the market.
Exporters -There were no sales of shippiro
cattle reported. with the exception ot ono
bull. sold by Crawford & Hunnisett, .whiel
weighed 2,000 lbs., at 44.25 per cwt.
Butchers --The best lots of butchers' offer
ed sold $4.25 to 44,60, and two cattle, T,30
lbs, each, at 94,60; in fact there were fev
eold over $4 per cwt. Medium eattle soli
from 93.60 to 9,3.80; common at 93.25; inferior
$2.60 to 93, and canners, 41.50 to 92,25.
Feeders and litockers-Best feeders, 900 tt
1,100 lbs., at 93.60 to 44;best feeders, 80
to 900 lbs., at $8.40 to 43.66; best stockers
600 to 800 lbs., Itt 43.25 to 32.50; medium stools
era. 600 to 900 lbs., at $2.76 to 43.26; COM
mon stookers, 600 to 900 lbs., at 92.25 to
12.50.
Mitch cows -Deliveries Of ankh cows am
springers have been liberal during the week
Prices have ruled steady at 930 to 60 each
as will be soon by sales given below.
Veal calves -The market few veal calve
remains strong tor those of good qualitl
at prices ra,nging from 93 to 97 Per cwt.
few, however, reached the latter price, tht
bulk sellihg at 96 to 46 per owt.
Sheep and lambs-Deliveeles were large
especially- for lambs. The bulk of the lambs
Yes hilly 90 per cent., are buoke. Es9ort 6We
40In t 94 to 94.40, with a few seleoted lots a
94.50 per cwt.; bucks sold at 93 to 43.60 Pe
cwt. Lambs sold at about tim average
VI per owt. Some sold as kw et ..6.25 pa
owe,
Hogs -Mr. Harris mavens swine steady, a
96.40 for etelects and pas for lighte.
aaelo.......aa•Milia4.4ammaarae•wie
GtNERAL SHOT AT.
'Warsaw, ltuselan Poland, Sept. 17. --
General Doroelteveky, President of the
court martial whieft on Sept. 15th con -
devoted two revolutionists to &die Ity
ed two ear lealltee Seem the east end dead, and then another oue dyiug, bull
of the „switch. whith is 2,500 feet long. the most painful scene of all was a
The train teeing east was, to stop tour mother, badly injured, lying amongst
car lengths from the west bound tram the wreckage, with her two little gals
to allow the later to enter the siding. dead on either side of her. She was
The eastbound train wee not going; fast, crying piteously for help, whilst the
and Engineer Thurlow put •on Ins air father, unable to render much assist -
brakes, but, owing. to a dosed angle. since, was nearly frantic with grief at
cock, only the engin; refrigerator and the lose of his loved ones and the seri-
isconaipel edasj,es responded, and the trains tele- ous condition of his wife. It was a ter-
, able spectacle," Mrs. Carter said again.
The failure of the air brake& to wont eThe cries of the injured were most
is believed here to be due to purely me agonizine. 1 nn almost hear them
tural CaUtICS, and not to any design. she addepd, with a shudder.
The valve, or angle-eock, as the tech-
nical phrase has it, of an air brake is
a curved piece of steel about six inches
long win& opens or closes a valve
Owe. of a coupling in the air brake.
Beside it swing two short, but heavy,
iron chains, one front each car. These
thains are usually evoked. up out of
barons. way, so that the.y cannot swing
loose.
The present theory is that one of
the:tie short stay chains, each about li
inches long, was In some way jolted
tome, and, swinging, struck tlre angle -
cock. thus shutting. off the stir.
aids prevented the engineer on tee
limited: from stopping the train.
He a,pplied the air brake, but had
only the air in the engine ancl the •first
ca,r.
At the back of the first ear was the.
a,ngte-eock, which it is reported mused
the -disaster.
•
PASSENGERS RETURN.
Many Who Were on Wrecked Train Did
Not Care to Go Further.
Toronto despateln An anxious gath-
ering of frienus of the pasensgers con.
eernea in the Sudbury wseek awaited al
the Union depot last night the arrival
of the regular train. from North Bay
in the expectation that some of Gm
wotuided and the bodies of the dead
would be brought to the city by that
train. They were disappointed, as t he
victims of the wreck will not arrive be-
fore this morning's train, but on the re-
gular there arrived. about 15 passengers
on the harvesters' train who were af-
fected. by the accident to such ten extent
that they did not care to continue their
journey westward. Perhaps the man. with
the most vivid experience and the nar-
rowest escape was Mr. James W. Bar-
clay ,of Murray Township, Northumber-
land County, who occupied it seat in the
first ear of the harvesters/ train, in which
all of those who were killed were car-
ried. Mr. Barclay was in the third seat
from time front, and saw the baggage car
driven through the front end. With him
in the double seat was a rather elderly
gentleman, who was instantly killed.
Mr. Barclay crouched down instinctive -
lye and while pinrea tightly for a few
moments, was able to scramble through
the window •within a few minute& He
was badly shaken up, and his coat, width
he still wore on arrival here, was bad-
ly torn, but he received no serious in-
jury. Ile lost all of his.baggage, which
was in the seat beside aim. When lte
•tscaped front the ear, he could see notle
ing for the cheeping steam, but lie quick-
ly recovered his senses and went to work
Lo rescue the injured.
Among the other returning passen-
gers front the harvesters' exeursitm
last night wee the Rev. A. W, McIntosh
of Bellwood, Ont., who was on a trip
to Cie West, with his wife and and,
for the benefit of his health. Mr. Me-
Intosh and family were et breakfast in
the ear behind the wrecked coach when
the aecident occurred. Mr. J. J. Rose,
of Frankfort, Ont., was travelling with
them, and. had just gone into the mach
ahead. wben the crash came. He was
badly hurt arid is now in the hospital nt
audbury. Mr, Lewis Bayne, of Bellwood,
was breakfasting with the and
was slightly injured by the table, which
was. turned Over narrowly missing the
bead of Me McIntosh's child. All of the
dishes were broken. but little damage
was done to the ear. Mr. Metittesh
thought this was due to the fad that
the emelt he was in was a tourist ear,
nml able to withetand the sbock. Mr.
HeTntosh did not care lart pursue his
pleasure trip further, as hie wife was
somewhat broised and suffering from
A Wingham Man's Story.
Postmaster Fisher, of Wingliam
was in his berth on the wrecked train.
"iVlien I got out," he said, "crowd
front both the trains stood around
A coach, which contained the dead
and .wounded, was buried beneath t
truck ear, which preceded the unfor-
tunate ear, and the one that fohiowesi
it. The coach was a complete wreck, be
ing strewn with the debris of the othe
cars. -
. "The week of rescue was slow, horri-
bly elm -Iwo hours.
"The dead were laid. on the grass
while the wounded were being attend
ed. Everything was quiet and orderly
and owing to the absence of relative
there were no scenes. It wits about twt
hours before the last imssenger was re
moved from the wrecked car."
Mr. Fisher said thei.e was a docto
present who had not bad very mud
experience in that line, When R
was taken from the wreck, sufferin
agony, the doctor tried his leg, to se
11 11 was broken, by bending it tp are
down frequently, This caused grew
suffering. Mr. Fisher said to tb
doctor, "Why don't you leave the alai
alone and send hen to the hospital
where he will get. proper treatment?"
How It Occurred.
"1 was standing in 'one of the touris
ears when the collision oeeured, bu
the shook did not knock inc off m
feet," said Mr. A. McKellar, a fame
from Hibbert township, Perth count
in giving it most practical deseriptio
of the wrack. Mr. McKellar was retur
ing from the west oit the Imnwitil Lin
ited with his wife and -Mrs. A. E. Ho
gert, of Exeter, Ont.
"I distinctly felt the brakes grip th
wheels shortly after we bad paseed th
western entrance to the switch
Azilda. Rain was. falling, and perbap
the braking was hindered by slipper
rails. The collision occurred about 10
feet east of the eastern entrance to the
siding. In other words the barvesters'
tpecial never entered the siding where
mL was intended the two trains should
pass. 1 cannot ten the reason.
"What did the wreck look like?"
"The engines of both .trains were
sniasbed somewhat. The fish ear on 'one
train was in splinters, while a baggage
ear was damaged. On the haryeeters'
special a box ear containing baggage
uext the engine was turned on end. A
heavy baggage ear had risen cm top of
the passenger ear following, where all
the people were killed. This Nemec ear
anlitouvoes: went through the coach,'phiting
the itunates down so that they could not
The Wingtam ilLiciirallip)
Theo, Bo - Propriety.
—iimmomme===.0
DR. AGNEW
litlYISICIAN,
ACCOUCHEUR,
Office ;:---Lrpetairs
Block.
Night calla answered
,-----------------------4
j F. KEN(EDY,
' (14erober 01
A.semiatioll)
GOLD MEDALLIST
Special atteatiOn paid
end
Otrilen $0011,111-1 OA
COMM
•
In the Miecilenab.
94 otios.
KM, 14,C.P.S.0
the British *Weal
IN MEDICINE.
to Pleadell 01 Veleta
children,
p.in,i 7 toad^
.......--,-----------.--,----.--.-,----.
DR. ROBT, C. REDMOND
AL R. C. S. INDAt
L. n. 0. r. (Lond.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Office witb Da Chishobmi .
ikRTRUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., 14,D.S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery ef the Kew
naylvania. College and Iiicentiabe of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Of&30 over Poet Offiee-WINDIKAX
R -VANSTONE
"/"‘"' BARRISTER ANO SOLICITOR
Money to loon at lowestrateis. Oftice
BEAVER BLOCK,
7-915. WINOILLM.
--- —
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Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingharra
E. L. DIcklneon Dudley Names
J. A.
BARRISTER
MONEY
Office m -Morton
MORTON
AND SOLICITOR.
TO LOAM.
Block, Iringhos
i
1
....
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Hand Otectr GUALPR. ONT.
Risks taken on all Manses of insurable pro
party on the cash or vrerniwn note SYstam.
TARIM GOLten, Cass. DATirestdr, 1
President. SeartlaerY, •
JOHN RITCHIE,
&GANT, WINGRAM ONT
. 50 YEARS'
. . EXPERIENCE
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HAN DOM on Patents
sent free. oldest agency for mourner paten%
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; SCIelltifiC 'Amu Limit.
, A. handeomely illustrated weekly. Lainestir.
[ creation of my scientific imrnel. T _ :
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8 p e ci a 1 tn.-7Pia ten t business of Menefee.
Pinned Beneath the Debris.
"I saw mon jerking at the trunks and
hauling them off, but &du% know what
was wrong until looked under the car
and saw a mass of splinterd
was the fh•st Colonist car half buried
under the baggage, while the other end
was thrown up and lying skew -gee across
tee tmek. The baggage car had teles-
copeml tAlmteloi.telillearr." started in at the pile
of luggage nearest the engine and worked
until after 12 o'clock witheut it break.
"Five or six people, they said, were
pinned under it. It took us over two
hours to get the teunks off, and then the
thick floor of the baggage ear was be.
tween us and those underneath. We got
axes and split a, hele in it, but that
wouldn't work, and we split it, up the
sboek. has it brother in the city t centre mut jacked the two ports elf end
got at the wreckage unaerneath,
"The two sister were taken out find.
They were near the tdp, both of them
badly crushed, lint lower down was. a
at 54 Margueretta street.
tither rettirning passengers wet* the
ellatem Annie and :Tenn Witch. or Win.
terbourne, Ont. They were in the Ape -
quit eoaelt behind the wrecked ettr, but man who was still Meng, and four home
!hotted it Was only it ease of ("0110111g we workea to get him. Ile did not eons -
tars. They saw the two little girls who • plain, however, that he was being
were killed. nuil dist not eare to pursue method and almost smothered. When
their inryttiries further. we got nett); IiiM we found that his legs
STORIES Or THE WItECX, were caught in Policeman Blackwell's,
just as firmly as if you locked legs. The
Eye -Witnesses Tell of the Heart -Rend- policeman was farther down, and we had
ine States, to dear most of the stuff off Ids body
A Totem dempateh: The description of before we got the living man. Jost
the seeme which followed the collision, there we found another doita body, and
trniu, are harrowing in the extreme, the last of till to he eleered of the 'Mode
4"rhe, fish eat on nur train saved us," wreek was the. Toronto constable. All
MARION Sr MARION
Patent Experts and SalicItord.
Offices: f Neve York Liftt tiontreng
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.••••••••••••.•••••••••*.*••••••
TORONTO MAN IN TROUBLE.
Francis Fraser Charged With Theft of
Suit Cate,
Itoehestei•, N. Y. Sept. Ia.-Francis
Fraser, who has relatives who are well-
to-do 3n Toronto, was arrested here on
Saturday dimmed with the theft of Myr-
tle Millspaugh's suit ease.
- The me maternal a quaintly of
women's wearing apparel, it diamond
and ruby ring, a diamena and turquoise
brooch and other ant..les. The jewelry
he pawned.
Fraser arrivea hi Toronto 3 months
ego from Scotamd, and came here a
week ago from Toronto. Ile declines
to inform the police who bis relatives
are in Toronto. lle is them& with
grand lareeny.
4 # O-
SET FIRE TO THE CORPSE.
Candles of Death Drapery. Ignied the
Montreal, Sept. 1.4.-A fire which
broke out in the home of Joel Gaguier,
16 Darling street, eaused by candles
in n death chamber, setting, fire to
drapery in the room, almost consumed
the remains of n little seven-year-old
girl, who inel died this morning. For
time there was great excitement, anti
the father of the little girl fainted away.
The earieli plaint was; summoned. The
damage to the hottsr, was
• • *
FOIIIITEES INCHES OP SNOW.
--
First of the Season in Colorado Arrives
Month Ahead of Time.
Telluride, Vol,. Sept. 10.- Snow to the
cleptli of foin•teen ineltea fell an the
mountains of weat Colerado Yesterday.
lbelow olfelt.nniterastii mtiiofelt. 10,000 feet the
Title is the first snow storm of the
season in this vicinity, aril it has come
about it mentli earlier than usual.
By the tolltipse ot it hotel sit Militia-
ihnlre
eitu,llttexito, four were killed and many