HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-10-18, Page 2unday School.
lefdaSON NO. XV
Ofirleleit2S. 1900.
ensue Ana:anted tBethane--Matt. 2S: 040.
COMMENTARY. -L May aunts
Jelin* (Ye- de 7). O. In Bethany -Beth-
any Meett "I/OUSe Of Dates," or "House
of Comfort." 'xhis WAS a village beau-
tifully situated about two nines south.
east of Jerusalem ou the eastern slopes
of the Mount of Olives. It was often
vieited by Christ, And it was/ here that
he spent seveual nights of the memorable
PAssion Simon the leper -This
man had evidently been a leper and ha.
prebably beeu eured ley Jesus. "hi
win nett:Milt for his making a feast oi
lieneir of Quiet," "Accordiug to a tra
ditto* Slinon was the father of Lazarus,
IMMO% to °tilers ho watt the hushaue
oz Martha, or alarthit Wits Ilia widow."
Lange. ujohn tells us that Martha, serv-
ed. and that Looms- was one of them
that sot at the table with him. Thit
shows that Lazarus' resurrection Was no
illusion.
e ai5courage1 soul as been obliged
to pled on through life without eet inueli
ea a "Clod blase you" from anyone. One
writer says: "If my Mende have alae
baster holes -full of the perfume ot sym-
pathy and, affection hod away, whielt
they intend to break over iny body, 1,
would rather they would bring them out
in, my weary and troubled hours, that t
may he cheered while I need. them:*
13. This gospel filial ibe preached -An-
other rental:table pvenif a the prescience
of -Christ. God has so clispoeed matters
that this bas eentinuedasfirra and rept-
tar as the ordinances of heaven,-Olarice.
For a memorial of ber-de„ Inernorial is
something designed to keep in remem-
brance a person, an event, or anything
regarded as worthy ot peculiar honor or
record." This act of love performed by
Mary to her Lord brings her before the
entire Christian worle. "The memorial
of this woman was to be preserved, »ot
by dedicating a church to her, or neep-
ing an annual feast to her honor, or
preserving a piece of her broken box as
sacred relic, but by mentioning bee
faith, awl piety in prealaing the gospel,"
-Henry. The way to anoint Christ to-
day is to help others; those in prison
and distress should baye our earileat at-
tention (Matt. xxv. 31-46.)
IV. Judas seeks to betray Jesus (vs.
14-16).
14. Judas Iscariot -Judas is rightly re-
garded ae, an intain011a man, his cantina
base and his motives vile k yet how many
to -day Mugabe away thew Lord for the
honors and, pleasures of this world! Un-
to tbe chief priests -This was a favor-
able time for the traitor to carry out
his wicked designs. Much people had ga-
thered, not only to see Jesus, but to see
Lazarus, whom, he had. raised from the
dead, and many were believing on Christ
because of him.
15. What will ye give me -Money was
his god.; the love of filthy lucre was
causing his ruin. Let us take warning.
It is not the lack of money, but the love
of money that is the "root of all evil."
Thirty paces of' silver -Silver shekels.
This was the price of a sane. See Exod.
xxi. 32, also Zech. xi. 13. According to
the Oxford Teacber's Bible Judas receiv-
ed the paltry sum of $10.90. But if the
shekel was equal to four denarii, its val-
ue would be ithout sixty-four to sixty-
eight cents, and the total amount would
be about twenty dollars.
16. Sought opportunity -His hope eviis
to deliver Christinto the hands of the
officers privately. His act was premed-
itated and so much the more dastardly
and mean.
L Royal work. "She hath wrought a
good work upon me" (v. 10.) Simon,
Martha, Lazarus and Mary aro symbols
of different stages of Christian experi-
ence. Simon invited Jesus to his
°house." (v. 0.) Martha "served," Laza-
rus "sates Mary "anointed" (John xii.
I.-3.) First we receive Christ into our
hearts; then we serve him with holy fen
vor; then we learn to rest, in his rove and
know that he rests in ours; then we lav-
ish upon him the devotion of a heart
everflowing with tenderness and grati-
tude. Christ's conunendation of Mary'e
levotion was, "She hath wrought a good
work." (v. 10.) From the winsome story
we may kern what makes any "work'
Lor God "a good work."
11. A rejected work. "His disciples ....
luid indignation" (v. S.) The sure sign
af a good work it to bare Satan oppose
it. To rouse a disciple to "indignation"
tt the work of God, is a special deeice
ef the arch enemy. Don't criticize. The
thing you pass judgment on may be "a
good work" wrought for God. "Let none
:If you imagine evil against his brother
Ot your heart" (Zech. vii, /0.) "Love
thinketh no evil" (I. Con xiii. 5.) "Speak
evil of no man" (Tit. iii. 2.) Indignant
eriticism puts you down in the company
with the man who betrayed his Lord, and
with the devil. the accuser of the breth-
ren (Rev. xii. 10.) A minister says: "I
am alwaystttepeating this to myself to
sure them, these words of our Lord.
'Judge not. that -ye nuty be not. judged'
(Matt. vii. I.) And then this from 13en-
ge), the acute and crisp commentator,
will you learn it and practise it with me?
'Sine seientia,, amore, necessitate non jit-
diea."Judge not without knowledge,
love and necessity.' Burn your fault-
finding pen, break your fault-finding ink
bottle and get our fault-finding lips
touched witha live coal from off the al-
tar."
III. A rewarded work. "Jesus under-
stood" (v. 10.) Nothing is more mini -
rating in this simple story tban the way
Jesus received Mary's gift. "To receive
graciously is to benefit the giver. There
is a way of receiving a gift that hurts
the heart. There is also a way of re-
ceiving a flower that makes a little child
long for next summer to come in a great,
sudden hurry, that it ma,y gather RR the
flowers in the field for you. Jesus took
the spikenard with the infinite greee
which was one of the charred qualities
of his nature."
4 -
7. A-Ate:quint-John tells us that thie
woman was Mare,. Alabaster box -Tia
perfume was in an alabaster bottle, oi
flask, which was made with a long, mu
vow neck,. Mark says "she brake the
box,» or the neck of the flask. The
seal which kept the perfume from eyrie).
orating had never been removed; it was
first opened. at this time. Very prce-
boos ointment -By gee ointment we are
to understand rather a liquid pet lame
than what 'we commonly know 05 Oint-
ment. -.Schaft. John sari Mary took "a
pound of ointment of spikenard." This
was a Roman pooent of twelve ounces
and eves worth 300 pence, or denarii, sit
ver coins worth fifteen to seventeee
cents each; lance the ointment WAS
worth between forty-five and fifty dol-
lars. This would be equivalent to about
eight or ten times that amount at the
preaeut time. Spikenard is an Ater:tate
plant, now found in the Himalayan se.
gion. This ointment Was imported from
Arabia and India. "Compare the attar
of roses, made at Gliazipoor in Hindu
-
inane and which requires 400,000 full-
grown roses to produce one ounce, and
which sells when pure, in the English
warehouses, as high as $100 an ounce.
or $1,200 for as much as Mary's pound
of spikenard." -American Cyclopedia.
Poured it on his headi-john says she
Anointed the feet of Jesus. "There is
manifestly neither contradiction nor di-
vergence here between the exangelists.
Mary poured the ointment over his head
aud, tben over Ids feet. jobn notices the
anointing of the feet, not only of deep
est veneration, hut from its unusual
character, while ituointing of the head
was not so uncommon. She who had
so often sat at his feet, now anointe
them, and alike for love, reverence ane
fellowship of his sufferings, will not wipe
them but wiht her hair."-Edersheim
The anointing showed (I) her faith ie
Christ; (2) her love for Christ. Thc
lifiuse was filled with the odor of the
ointment, and to -day the church and tin
world are filled with heavenly fragrance
Whenever loving deeds are performed tot
Christ. Sat at meat -In taking then
meals the Eastern people reclined on mu
sole, the knees being bent and the feet
' turned outward behind.
.11. Mary's act criticized Ors. 8, 9.) 8.
Vthen his diseiples saw it --'John tells mi
that Judas was the leader in criticizing
Mary, and he urged his opposition. until
some ot the disciples assented to his
ideas. But he was a hypocrite and Jesus
rebuked him, "So often a bad man, and
:working from selfish motives, by plaits-
ildle arguments gets good men to unite
with him in opposing things that are
really good. The wolf puts on -Hu
shrees clothing. Thus usuidly the oppo-
sition to good wears a mask of virtue;
religioni
, s °posed in the name of lib-
erty, faith in the name of free thought;
prohibition, in tbe name of temperance."
To what. purpose -There is no benefit in
suck n. lavish expenditure. Mark says
they murmured against the woman, and
their words end manner Were als0 a re-
flection on Christ himself, because he
bad permitted it to occur. "Whenever
there is an act of splendid self -forgetful.
nets there is always a. Judas to sneer
and murmur at it." This waste -Judas
complained that the ointment was wast-
ed because the money was not put in
the treasury where he could steal it. The
other disciples were evidently sincere.
"bait had too narror or distorted a vision
as to what were real velum" "Note that
the apostles do not heeitate to record
even those actions 'MIMI are discredit-
able to themselves. They hide nothing.
.And this is one mark of the divine ate
thorship of the gospels. Men would nat-
urally have ecincealed the faults of their
saints and heroes 'for tbe good of the
esi the artist painted Alexander
the Great's portrait with a finger ovei
the sear on his face."
0. -Given to the poor -"How often does
charity serve as a cloak for covetousness.
Goa is sometimes robbed of his right, on.
der the 'pretense of irlevoting what is
'withheld to mime charitable purpose, to
which there was no intention ever to
give it." -"This was the kind of demon-
stration reserved for princes or persowi
of great distinetion; it was a luxury
that even no emperor till Nero even ito
dulged in.° It is not surprising that the
disciples, who were plain and poor, should
think this an undue extravagance; but
aesue &aired to impress upon them the
fact that there is nothing too premous
for him,
Ht. 'Testis defends Mary (vs. 10-13).
10. Jesus perceiving it (R. V.) -Jesus
understood their niurtnuringe. Why
trouble -ye tbis woman-Ateording to
John's account, Jesus seid, "Let. be
alone." "It Was the Innguage of sharp
rebuke. Jesus- was indignant at the
lippocriey of Judas arid the dull 'weep-
tiara- of the others." It seems evident
that Judas and the ()there lia4 me,de
their complaints to Mary, and that She
us troubled by what they said. A
good evotk-"It was a high act of A
noble soul, caressing its noblest emo-
tione." It is a "good work" to show
our love and esteem for Christ.
11. Poor always with yott-Thie act of
Mary's- will not interfere with your eare
foe the poor, "Von ean do good to them
et any time. The more we do for Christ
the mote we shall do for the poor. it
is not the want of money, but the want
of love that allows tbe poor to suffer.
The more we give for Christ on any
line. the more love we shall have awl tee
more we shell continue to give. "ft Is
the talle,-eSSOre of Mary. arta not of att.
dee, who really are for the poen" Me
tot always---Chriet's bodily roes -
mat! WO about to be removed from
them. Whet they woulei do for him,
toilet be done quickly.
12. On my body --On bits head Mut o
Li e feet, fifw tlid it to ptepere me Inc
burial Itt. V.)-Whetber Mary under-
/4mA Chrisit'e- aproaelaing death, And in-
tended it so, We tatinot tell, but Jesus
otitis this conetriation upon it And ton -
firms thertiey whet la had ea frequent-
ly teld them repelling it. She wee oat-
h:timing him in mimeo of tinie. Too
often row wade of tieterin Are not tit-
tered Wien the time of the burial, ivhile
Market Reports
ee-OFt-e.
The Week.
TOSOATII: I.Pre 47teele.
Reeeipts of live stock, it is safe to sage
were the largest of any day this season,
but uot baviug got a detailed statement
from the Grand Trunk we cannot give A
wined mount, but will give one to.
Morrow,
The quality of fat cattle was much the
same as has been corning for orne time.
A few good, but many einutuon to in-
ferior.
Half of the eattle offered were com.
posed of feeders and stutters.
Exporters -Properly speaking there
were none on the market good enough for
shipping purposes, although there were
two or three loads 1,e75 to 1,800 lbs.
ea&
Butchers.-11est lot of hoteliers offer-
ed, sold at $4.30 to $4.00, and one single
aubnal reached $1.75 per cwt. Medium,
$3.85 to $1.20; common cows, $2.35 to
$e,85; good cows,. $3 to $3.50; emitters,
$L25 to $2 per ewt.
Feeders and Stockers -Beet feeders,
1,000 to 1,100 lbs, at $3,70 to $4; best
feeders, 000 to 1,000 lbs, at $3.56 to
$3.75; best 'feeders, 750 to 000 lbs, at $3
to $3.50; best stockers, 500 to to 700
lbs, at $3 to $3.15; _common stockers, $2
to $2.50.•
Mitch Cows -Thein was a fair trade at
steady prices for mach cows and for-
ward springers. Prices ranged froin eie5
to $58 each on Wednesday and Thurs-
day.
Veal Calves -Market, steady to strong,
ae 83.50 to $7 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -The run of .sbeep
and lambs since Tuesday was large.
Lambs sold at $5.60 to $0.25 per cwt.;
export ewes at 84.26 to $4.60; breeding
ewes at $4 to tel per cwt., the tatter
price being for ewes one and .two years
old; thin old ewes sold at $3.50 to eit per
cwt.; feeding lambs eold at $5 to $0 per
cwt„ According to quality. Farmers are
having to buy ram Iambs to feed, there-
by it is hoped they, will learn a lesson
to take time next, year to unsex their
lambs if they have any.
Hogs -The market for hogs is steady
at $0.05 for selects anl 80.40 for lights
•11.1110.0
,
Rheumatism 61RI. WOULD AN ARTIST BE .
le due to deposits ef Urio Atitl, which ,
the kidneys have faded to filter out of i BARPLAYCK DOESN'T AGM
1 the system. I /
To break up thee deposits and carry t
exeiting the Ichlueys, has been a diffi- , Then she Took n Dose of Poison to Deaden the
them out of the blooll, without muittly t
nay that has engaged scientists for a
long time. 1 Pain of Toothache.
MOVING THE LOGS.
and fats.
BLACK EYE FOR THE BUCKINGHAM
STRIKERS.
Another Gang of Nen-Unioti Men
Brought in 'n'rom Montreal and Ot-
tawa, and Report Has It That the
Mill Will Start Soon.
Oro 111 111 Mack's
Rheumatism Compound
has finally solved tbie. problem. And •
now the most obstinate forme of rhest-
nuttie trouble can he mired natarally, ,
safely.
The thorough, selentieic work of this
compound hai won the endorsement of
the well-known rubber stamp manufac-
turer, C. W. Mack, Toronto (cousin at
Dr. Mack). "I have yet to find one
failure," lie says, after caretnely levee -
limiting the eases treated, So convinced
is Mr. Mack, be has joined the dottier
itt pladiel it on tbe market.
Send for Dr. Mack's free booklet. on
Rheumatiem. It is full of helpful infor-
nuttion and will be sent post paid, Ad-
dress: Dr. It. 11, Mack, 60 Yonge street,
Toronto.
EXPLOSION AND
Buffalo, Oct, 15. -Hattie Burnett, 23
years old, who resides with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Stevens, nt 140 Carlton
street, as reported, by the police, took
poisoa early yesterday morning in the
waiting room at the Erie Railroad sta.
tion at Miehigau aua Enchange streets.
The you»g WOMMI IS A -daughter of
Charles Burnett, of Elmwood avenue.
Mrs. Stevens said last night that Miss
Burton 4k1 not intend suicide, but took
the poison by mistake.
Detectives Flesh anti Murray hap-
pened to he in the railroad station when
the young woman drank the coutenta
of n bottle. They with "Chic" Stahl,
• the celebrated player of the Boston
eemerigan beseball team, who was with
her, lifted Mies Burnett up and kept her
walking until the arrival] of themug-
-. ency ambulauce. She was sent to the
IIsospital.
Stahl informed the detectives that he
was here to visit Miss Burnett, and
TUNNEL FIRE.. had been informed that she probably
that he Was her guardian, After he
1 would recover, Stahl took a train for
PANIC AMONG WORKMEN EMPLOY-
Yolr'the8Sdrae3te'lleeiivicsnd'aseertaiued from Stahl
ED IN RAILWAY TUBE. 1 that he aud Miss Burnett hnd been out
New York, Oct. 15. -Three men were
the evening, and. the youne
killed and it dozett others rendered un- woman had declared that she desireil
te go to Europe to study painting and
creme an artist. Stahl told the 01 1!-
by an expiosion and fires in •
the Pennsylvania, tunnel under Long
Island City to -day.
known, It took place der the Long PASSENGER STEAMERS COLLIDE IN [06
The cause of the explosion is un -
Island Railroad etation, in a lock at the
end of one of the four tubes Olen are
being dug to connect with tubes run-
nieg under the East River to Mailhat-
One Man Killed
tan Island, to connect with subways
leading to the proposed Pennsylvania
Railroad station,
Twenty men were at work in the lock
cers Ito did not acquiesce in Ilattie's
request, and her dieappointment, as ha-
eupposed, led her to attempt to frighten
him .into grenting It by taking .some-
thing that bail the effect :0 pmeon.
The detectives stated last night that
the bottle which Miss Burnett drauk
from containett four ounces of Mode -
num. The young lady's grandmotlar
declared last night that the girl drank
some preparatiOn for alleviatiug pain
caused by bad teeth. Miss Burnett was
reported to have stated At the hospital
that she used oil of -cloves. Tbe hospital
authorities declined to give infonnatiou
concerning the ease or Miss Burnett,
although hers was at police wise arid
therefore public and not private, as she
was seut to the hospital by detectives,
Miss Burnett is 23 years old, is a
strikingly haudsome ghe, vivacious and
is said to be unusually well edecated.
She lives with ber grandmother at 140
Carlton street because lier father re-
married after the death of her mother,
and the girl and the new wife ceuld not
agree. Stahl told the detectives that
Miss Burnett was wealthy in her own
right, aud that her father was well-to-do
and in business in this city.
MI5's Burnett is said to More declared
to her friends that it was a mistake that
she drank the poison. She was removed
to the home of her grandmother late
yesterday afternoon, but nobody was, al-
lowed to sen hen She is being attended
. by the family physician.
The Winglian Album
net Rau llopletor.
irT,""defleasee'efitertrOMBe
DR. MEW
144Y51ChliN. SIMeltil$14
AOcucHeult.
Ornoi:-Ilpatsiro n tha SokatIoN0441
Block.
Night 044 auswaro4 M oego,
I and three of them were rendered in -
Toronto Fruit Market. sensilde either by the concussion or the
smoke of it fire which followed it.
Woodwork supporting the tuunel roof
and sides caughb fire instantly and
great clouds of smoke poured into the
adjoin:rag locks and into the part of
the tunnel leading to the shaft entrance,
five blocks away.
This was the only means of exit. A
wild rush for Ude shaft followed the
explosion. The bucket by Avoca the
men were taken to the street above
could not carry more than six men,
and there was it desperate struggle
among the frightened workmen to be
first taken out.
When the last -of the conecioue nien
were brought to the surface he (teeter-
ed than several men were lying on -
conscious at the bottom of the shaft.
There was a call for rescuers and a
dozen or more of the tunnel workers
who bad just escaped Nora death re-
sponded. Two of them were lowered
into the smoke-filled hole and those
at the bottom of the shaft were quickly
brought to the surface. Three of the
men employed in the tunnel were mis-
ed. One after another eeivend parties
of tunnel workers tried to reach the
mieeing inen, but were unable to pene-
trate the long distance through the thick
smoke and were themselves removed
from the tunnel half conscious.
At one time 15 of *he rescuers were
stretched out on the sidewalks under
treatment to resiacitate- them after
veiniy attempting the rescue.
The market was dull to -day. Orangell,
Valencias, S5 to 36; lemons, 37 to 33.
Peaches, yellow, 713e to $1; do' white, GO to
Ms. Plums, basket, 90 to $1.25. Pears, Bart -
tette, basket, 650 to 86e; do, No. 2, SO to
50e. Apples, barrel, 31.50 to 32.50, Crab ap-
ples, 25 to 40e. Grapes, concord, large bas -
50 to 35e.
Potatoes, bushel, GO to Cr3c. Tomatoes, 25
to 36c per basket. Watermelons, BO to 60e.
Melons, basket, GO to 65e. Onions, Canad-
ian, bag, $1.10 to $1,15. Peppers, red, bas-
ket. 25 to 30c. Cranberries, Darrel, 38. Sweet
potatem, barrel 62.15 to 33.25.
Toronto Farmers' Market.
The grain receipts to -day were modem -to.
Wilest steady,_with sales of 100 bushels of
fall at 74%e, aid of 200 bushels of gems at
Sac. Barley firm, 400 bushels selling at 53c.
Oats unchanged, with sales of 15 loads at
ao to 313 it ton. Straw is nominal at 313
a ton.
Dressed hogs were steady, light quoted
at 39,50, and heavy at $9.15 to 311.05.
Wheat, white, bush. ..3 0 74 0 0 74%
Do., red, bush. ... 0 14 0 74%
Deis spring, bush. ... 0 72 0 00
Do., goose, bush - --------0 68 0 69
Oats, bush. ., ... 0 30 0 40
Barley, bush. 0 62 0 ZS
Rye. bush. ... ... 0 63 0 00
Peas, bush. 0 15 0 00
Gar, per ton... ..... 11 00 13 00
Straw, per ton. ------------1300 000
Seeds-
Aisike, fancy, bush. ., 6 30 6 50
Do., No. 1, bush. .,. .. 600 320
Do.. No. 2, bush. ... $ 25 5 49
Red clover new, bush. 6 80 7 00
'Timothy, bush. 1 25 • 1 70
Dressed hogs ... .. 9 13 9 50
Eggs, dozen ..... 0 23 0 26
Butter, dairy 0 21 0 27
Do., creamery 0 26 0 29
Chickens, dressed, lb. ... 0 10 0 12
Turkeys, young, per lb. .. 0 21 0 24
Hens, per lb. 0 03 0 10
Antes, per lb. ... 1 25 2 50
Potatoes, per bag ... 0 60 0 70
Cabbage, dozen ... . 0 30 0 50
Onions, bag ... 0 75 1 00
Sad, hindquarters 8 00 0 00
Do.„ torequarters 5 03 6 00
Do., ehoice, carcase ... 7 50 8 00
Do., medium, carcase 6 00 6 GO
Mutten, pee cwt. :8 50 9 00
Vealper ewt, 0 00 10 GO
Lamb, per met. 10 00 11 00
British Cattle Markets
London.-Canadlan cattle In the Britielt
market are quoted at 10c to 1.1%c per lb.:
refrigerator beef, 876c to 31/4c per lb, .
_Manitoba Wneat.
At the 'Winnipeg option market 10 -day the
following were the closing quotations: Oct.
7617.0 bid, Nov. 751/4e bid, Dec. 73c bid, one
77e bid.
Leaeing Wheat Markets.
play. Dee.
New Yok .. 84% 82
Detroit --------------------81 7714
Toledo ... 81% 7714
St. Louis ... - .. 7714 73
Minneapolis ................7814 7314
Duluth ... ... 791/4 7534
Cheese Markets.
Brantford. -Offered 1,035, sold 970, at 1214e.
Next market, Friday, Nov. 1.
Perth. -There were 1,624 boxes of cheese
vboniiiordvedriehese.re to -day, 1,200 white and 424
colored: all were sold subjeet to Brock-
Napanee.-At the cheese board to -day 1,-
155 cheese were boarded, 375 white, 780 col-
ored. Highest bid for both 11%.c. All sold.
Ottawa. -"the offering on the Ottawa cheem
board to -clay totaled 1,070 boxes, of which
895 were white; not a Sale was inade, laad-
ding started at 121/4e and closed at 12 11.16e,
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Bnekinghano Que., Oct. 15,- The Montreal -The trade situation here
hopes of the strikers dropped one more has shown little change denim; the past
point or two this afternoon, when an- week. Western collections, however,
ether gang of non-union men landed in are so good as to be a feature. The
town, driving in big wagons, with grain, which is wining forward freely,
bales of blankets and coats. They eontinueft to grade out -exceedingly high.
were brought here to work in the mills, demand during the latter part of the
it is supposed, and are skilled lumber- week, ooa they say travellers' orders
men, secured from Ottawa and Mont- for spring are good. Cotton goods are
real. They were pat to work on the -showing further firmness and woollens
boom. They smile when approached by and linens continue to range high. The
a striker and say that they are going demand for Bilks is expeeted to be very
to work regardless of danger. Messrs. heavy. There is little new in groceries.
Maclaren and their foremen are elated Sugars arta dried fruits hall, firm, -while
with the work done so far. "The strike teas continue to rule high. :Metals are
buret when these logs passed out, .of the stowing further -firmness. Country trade
boom," said one employee, standing on a Im
S firmly brisk. New prices for hire are
bank and surveying thousands of rolling, expected to show advances in most lines,
fleeting' loge, -which were imputed above ibut skunk, bear and rats May be lower
the falls yesterday. "The strikers avow -1 Toronto -The trade outlook for this
es that these logs would never be moved, Inert of Canada hait never looked much
but have been beaten after all." The :I,
righter at this time ofthtertvisun
atirttliallttiyt
solthe,re eurrounaed the workers all day, I tedg now, A feature. i6b
but no disturbers; materialized.
le 4 414' I iigh quality of goods what's are being
,ordered on all hands, teplaeing tile
MANCE UNEASY .elteapor lines mostly in favor of previews
'Nears. Dry goods merchants and grocers
•are particularly retearkitig 'upon this
OVER Tilt SYMPTOMS OF RtDEL- ilea:nag 'circumstance of trarders
de. O
fiir dress goods and tnillinery are par -
LION IN MOROCCO. Ocularly netive. Large shipments of
Paris, Oet. 15e -The activiey among heavy haraware are being sent to the
Weal and there is a good toed demand
tkc nmat"e bands in' the lewef PArt'imf for ;11 leading lines. The deinana Inc
Moroceo itt eatesing clot:MO*4W ansitty Middens' supplies Amu no Abatement.
in French Grover:unite; eirelee, and the Winnipeg -There are few eomplainte
appearance of M. Oonnare, the Governer- being beard regarding trade eoriditions
Of Petal of Algiera, at the ',nte met- throughout central Western Canada. TIP -
'no to-dev, was for the purpoee nE eN. on every liana the outlook 18 of the
Plaining the situation, and making pre- brightest description. The grain is go-
eentiontrY dispersions •of troops in the Mg, to market teeter than it, ever dM be -
event ef an outhreak, fore, and money is eireulatine, mere free-
Tbe Echo de Par% claims to have in- ly now than uenal at this time of the
binnittion to the effeet that it. repair „velar Cooling weather has given it
ettaek nom? the Frenelt has been plan- Ihrieher tone to the tooting trate in dry
red at Tabilla. in Southern 'Morocco, nn- g, elle and onlere Inc winter linea are
ear tite leedereltip of a relative 0 the heavy. All xertsomiblc lineof hardware
Sultan. Paride, i it added, are now le,- nip moving Well rind price* hold stemly
int; nnwifilOt:1 throne:out the Win* .1.1 firm. it i iiitoted that prieee tor
411Oth Ot MOrOt*al and already are in farming omehineey Inc nest aFaSnli will
arMed rehellioa. be uneha.nged from thine now in force.
TROUBLE IN SPAIN
OVER TREATY WITH FRANCE AND
THE CHURCH 'QUESTION.
*Madrid, Oct. 15. ---The reactionary
party is using with good effect against
Lime government the popular outcry
against new commercial treaty which is
being negotiated with France, whercey
the duty on wines will be raised to the
prejudice of the Spanish producers and
it is feared that the Liberal Ministry
hes been shaken in consequence. Simul-
taneously the Electricals are showing
greater boldness. Five bishops, after the
meeting at Burgos, nave sent a message
to the t'enverinuent violently protesting
against the "anti-Christian movement,"
and declaring their purpose not to obey
laws whiclt violate the rigets of the
church. Tbe prelates of Santiago MIT
sent felieitations' to the episcopate of'
France for the letter appealing to the
elergy of Frauee to be faithful and not
to submit to tbe Church and State Sep-
aration Law. Finally the Bishop of
Thy has announced tbat bis recent let
ter to the Minister of Justice apologiz-
ing for his utterance against the gov-
ernment regarding civil marriages, does
not constitute a retraction.
4.
CHURCH UNION,
and Another Missing and Many
Passengers Knocked. Down.
Kingston, N. Y., Oct. 15. -The night
passenger steamers Adfrondaek, of the
People Lines of Albany and Saratoga,
of the Citizens Line of Troy collided near
Glasgow, 12 miles noeth of the city at
7.15 o'clock this morning. Clarence
Sherman, of Melrose, N. Y., an oiler on
the Saratoga, was killed and George
Horton, of New York City, clerk on the
Adirondnek, is missing. The cellisioo
Occurred in a dense fog which prevented
the pilots of ench boat frodi seeing- each
other. Both, it is thought, miesedtheir
beariegs. The Saratoga sustained the
greeter danger. The Adirondack Was on
her way to Albany and the Saratoga was
en route to New York.
The Adirondack tore off the port side
no Congregational Association Discuses
Question Favorably.
Watford despatch: The congreption-
al Aseociation continued with an open-
ing prayer meeting, led by Rev. C. II.
Schmidt, Speedside.
Rev, J. K. Tenswortle Hamilton, tine
Frank J. Day, Montreal, discused
church union, the former from the Can -
adieus standpoint and the latter nom the
English. The resolution of the Congra.
ealional rnion of Camidn, was endorsed
palling for it simple creed, whiell will be
experimental and devotional rather thee
theological. provision for its periodical
revision, the soundness of the faith of
their minieter to be determined very
largely by the immediate church fellow.
sbip in which be moves, and the preserv-
ation of the principle:* of recognizing the
autonomy of flui local rhureli.
The needs of the west were reviewett
hy 'Rev. Wm. McIntosh, of Ottawa.
Rev. 0. L. Harris discussed "Giv-
Mee" after which a Owing and vigorous
address was given by Rev, X. R. Uwe
worth on the "-Ministerial Outleok," and
at ver,v interesting review made of
"Salient Points- in English Congregation -
Aisne," by Bev. FrAnk Z. Day. of Mont -
reel. After resolutions of thanks the
assOeiatiOn Li djOaltned.
***
PAIRDANICS' SON ELOPES.
Vioe-Pretidont, Watts to Marriage With
Pittaburg GitL
fqouhenville. Oldo, eat. I5.--Announee-
meat is weede here that Frederick Cole
Fairlienne. son of the Vice -President of
the United Statee, eloped from Pittsburg,'
with Nellie Scott, And, touting here. Was
married,
It ie etete41 that the VW -President
WNW ta the marriage. The briar*. le
0 dangliter of it prominent east aide
resident of Pitteburg.
.1•••••••••••••••••••••.....1100.......1.11..“101.11....1••••••••••10.11.01.1•••••11.air
T KENNEDY, MM., ki.C4"5.0
J' Pitolobst ot tho BrUIih Mod**
ASSOOle•tion)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Spacial attention paid to Mews of venom
• and children,
Owner O7BE-itOV•Tt1,j YtIa.�, '
of the Saratoga which Dated to port and
her boiler went overboard veld sank.
Many pasengms on the Saratoga
were knockea down by the force of the
collision, but the crew of both boats as-
sisted in rescuing them aud later they
were transferred to the City of Troy anti
landed at Tivoli, and sent ter New York
by train. The passengers on both boats
hemline panicetricken and only by- the
miners of the :officers and crews of both
boats was it liCaVy 1OSS of life prevent-
ed.
The Saratoga is• an old boat, having
been built in 1877, The vessel was 300
pfenestbong,
seiigere, and aweacson‘i.rudvadtiolin,sfa5
,00500.
'The Saratoga has had several accidents,
She is it companion boat of the City of
Troy.
KILLED By REJECTED LOVER.
Murderer Shoots Himself in Head When
Brought to Bay.
Cleveland, 0., Oct. 15.-Ia the pros -
mice of sixty pupils in the South
Euclid School yesterday afternoon
Harry Smith, 26 years old, sliot and
killed Miss Mary Shepard, a teacher,
aged 22 years. The following fuller par-
ticulaes are given: Brought to bay be.
hind the barn in the rear of his home
in Warrensville, two hours later, Smith
sbot himself through the dead, dying M -
stoutly. Four Cleveland policemen, with-
drawn revolvers, and under cover of
eight armed farmers, were about to
rush on young Smitb, when be ended his
life.
Disappointed in love is said to lam
been the motive. Smith, who was a
fourth cousin to Miss Shepard, had
wooed her for some time, and recently
was rejected. He brooded over the un-
Lappy ending of his courtship, and yes-
terday gave up his position, bought a
revolver and went to the scbool, Miss
Shepard responded to the knock at the
door. He walked in and for a few 3)10-
inents talked with her In the hall. Sud-
denly ne drew a revolver, shoved it
apinet her head and fired twice. Both
bullets pierced Miss Shepard's brain.
Panic-stricken, the pupils rushed, scream-
ing, from the building, some of the girls
fainting.
Smith leisurely walked out and board-
ed a ear for Warrensville, The news of
the crime spread quickly, and in less
than half an hour an armed posse was
in pursuit of the murderer.
WHAT COULD CANADA DO?
Lord Dundonald Says Imperial Defence is
Worth Being Well Done,
Loudon, Oct, 15, -Commenting on A.
D. Carman's, article ht Canada on
Canadaand imperial defence, Lord
Dundonald, in a letter to Canada, says:
"If auything in this world is worth
doing at all, it is at any rate worth
doing well. If the empire, therefore,
Is worth defending, it is necessary to 111.
form those specialists who are entrusted
with the preparation -crf schemes for ite
defence, exactly how many troops will
be available ou the outbreak of war.
"These troops, if they are to be of real
value, nuat be ready, not only in will-
ingness" -to serve the empire, As every
Cemadan es reader, not only in spirit,
courage and endurance, qualities which,
from having had Canadian troops under
my command in war time, I know them
to possess to the fullest possible extent;
but ready in arms, equipment and in
adequate supply of Ammunition and ma -
Vole of war, with a personnel muter the
command of highly -trained leaders.
"How nutny men Canada could, at
once on the declaration of war, put into
tbe field unaer this letter condition is
known to those who are responsible for
her military defences, and, her, plaec
amongst the nationa, and should be
known and considered by every patriotie
Canadian."
DR. ROOT. C. REDMOND
Itt: 6'..19: 03=111
Physician and Surgeon.
Mince witt. Dr. Otdshobot
ATER 3. IRWIN
%DA,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of th.• rat.
risylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
(Mos oror Post Ofloo-WINC1114,111
world as 'Gypsy" Smith ran away from
Ole gypsy band and became it student.
He visited Mr. Sankey yesterday. Mr.
Sankey is ill. Mr, Smith knelt beside
the bed of the singer, who placed bis
hands on the gypsy's' head and blessed
Ms work.
CONVRRT BIASSES SANK
"Gypsy" Striith Prays fer Man Who Led
IBM to Christian Life.
New York, Oen 15.-Tra D. Sankey.
a noted evangelist, singer, and "Gym"
Smith, an English evangelist, met yea-
tertlay for the second time in the home
of Mr. Sankey in Brooklyn.
Twenty-five years ago, when Moody
anti $aillasy Were holding revival meet-
ings in Lendon, they drove into the toun-
try,
Mr, Sankey, standing in his carriage',
sang to them.
One et those meet interested WAS s
boy who clitnbed up on the hankie*
wheel, The boy begged that he sing
again. Touched by the hoes :sincerity
Mr. Sankey plated hie ban& on the
boy's head end said: "God make a
preadier of this boy."
14 ouae bemuse of that irimpiration
that the bey now known throughout M.:
CEREALS IN
POTTLD MEATS
R VANSTONE
4-1" SARRISTER ANO SOLICITOR
Roney to loan at lowestratoo, Mae*
BEAVER BLocx,
1-05, WINGHAX.
DICKINSON lir 110131ES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingllem.
E. L. Dickinson Dueler Bolmot
INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT
PUBLISHES ITS ANALYSIS:
.Ottawa, Oct. 15. -The Depariment, of
Inland Revenue iesued a bulletia To
day on the eubject of potted nicat and
boolgna sausage. It mentions that the
canned meats examined eome time ago
were furling siabjeeted 'to microscopic
examination, lied also lei tee test for
foreign coloring matter, Only in one
instance was any of the latter detected,
the sample betng made in Montreal.
All the other potted meats referred to
were free from dyes. As regards the
presence of corn starch , and of meal
from cereals of some description, it was
detected in 23 samples purchased in tbe
Proviece of Quebec, and 23 Seettred P.I
the Maritime Provinces. In the Prov-
ince of Ontario 37 samples had been
so manipulated, the majority of those
being of Chicago nuinufacture, but some
were from Toronto and Montreal. Eight
samples porchased in Vancouver were
found to be similarly affected.
Cbief Analyst McFarlane remarks that
many of the samples of canned meats de-
scribed in the previous bulletin eontain-
additione of meal and flour, which eau -
not, of course, be regarded as adultera-
tion, if the fact is indicated by filename
of the article. It may be that this
is done by the use cif the word "loaf" in,
a great 'natty instances. But the words
'potted," "deviled." eta, do not justify
the addition of flair or cornmeal, sena
articles with such names cannot 'be re-
garded as Otherwise than ndulterated if
they have re00:v(41 additiem of cereal
products. Two of the samples; examined
under the microscope consisted. of make
flour Red two almost exclusively of p 0-
ta to starch.
Of eg samples of bologna aria nihor
sausage- examined 11 contained dyes and
five preservatives.
e -
MODUS VIVEND10
NEWFOUNDLAND CABINET MET TO
CONS/DRIt PLAN OF OPPOSITION.
Official Circles Deny Statements Ap-
pearing in London Despatch Mutt
Colony Will Net Consent to Equit-
able Commerce,
fit. John's, Nfld., Oct, 15. -The Cebi-
net met toeiight to consider the 4014-
bility of n policy of pronouncemeut
agaiest the modes vivendi between the
British and Ainerican Governments re-
lative to the 'Newfoundland fisheries.
Leading fish merchants also met to-
night and adopted resolutions adveree
to the modus tivetidi. The organ of
the opposition blames the Preniier Inc
the whole Motile, declaring, that the
people of this colony do not want to
nuairel nith the Americans, but the
Premier is forcing the fight to obtain
revenge upon American fishermen, be
muse hie recipe:rely projeet was blocked.
Bona, ()et. iss ended here that
the attitude taken by Archbishop How.
ley in connection with the Anglo.Ameri-
van modus sivemli on the Newfoundland
fishery question not meeting wl'h
favor at the Vittkan, it being eoneidered
ttliwonted interference in politieal et -
fairs.
J, A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOUCITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Winghant
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840,
Heed Waco GUELPS. ONT.
Rieke taken on all olaases of 'neural:tie pee
Perty on the cash or promlum loots sreterni.
Wats Gowns, CHAPS. DAnteStnr.
President. Secretary..
,JOHN
&GENT. WINONA.1* ONT
SO YEARS' •
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
°Emile
AnyQue sending a, siceteliCtir dresiGerti-Vtsiontea.1
quickly nseertnin our °pluton frOO wAettjer an
titveittion is prebntd7 paten:Ants. Coluteuttlea.
Moo strict 9 eonfidential. HANDBOOK en Patents
sent:tee. Oldest agbncy for securing patents.
Patents talien through Mom Co. receive
spcciatlytice„ without °barge, intim
Scientific American,
fi bondsomoiy illustrated weekly. tamest Mr -
mention of any miontlEle Journal. Terme. ea
near; four rnontne,51. Sold byre! news.dealers.
muNk& Co 3619re:teeny, New York
Beane onnie. 425 Ir St,Wa5blilSVaMl. D. C.
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:
ps!
Write for our 1u:cresting botits "Invent.
or's Help" and "How you aro swindled. '
Send as a rough sketch or inedel of yourle-
vention or i seprove ment and we will tell you
free our opinion as to Whether -it Is piobably
pateninble. Rejected applications haveoften
been successfully prosecuted by us. We
conduct hilly equipped offices In Montreal
and Washington ; thistle:inert us to prompt- N
/
ly dispatch wotk and quickly secure Patetits
as Iwo id as the invention. Highest references
rifuorrina)
Cntsd throughhed.procureM& M
otion a-
itreceive d pedal notice without charge in
over me newspapers distributed throughout
the D. minion.
Specialty 1 -Patent business of Manufac-
turers and Engineers.
5 MARION & MARION
• Patont Experta and Solicitors,
gffiere t f New York Life frid'g, flontrerl
' Atlentic Blog,Wriehinfrion D.C.
.4.....0444,,•••••••••.....0. X • 0. ..0.........0.0., •111.,
. STUDENTS FINED Ole EACH,
Attentiolt is Directed to Clause Which
Forbids Interference and Violence.
Toronto despatch: President Hutton
announced yestereley that the University
Caput had decided to fine each of the
30 students • engaged in the medicate'
"hustle" last Denelay, $3 each. This un-
expected dgeree of eeverity will be hail-
ed with joy by the &entente emeereed.
Towever. this is not el of it. The Caput
have called, the attention of tht stmlente
to section 4 on page MO of the present
meander. willieh reeds as Wolves
"All interferenee :el the pert of any
student with the pereonal liberty of
dnetber, be. arreetiee Mei or somnum-
ing him to appear before any Whined
of 4411:lent% alterWise sithieethig
Min to any benzeny or personal vio
lento, is forbiaden hy the Council, Any
student • Mil:lett-4 of participation la
gueli proceedinge will render linnet
hable to expulsion from the University."
IVIONTREAL MYSTERY.
POUND UNCONSCIOUS--TIIINK MAN
WAS MURDERED.
A :Montreal, Que., despatch
The inquest into the death of •/
Fielding was postponed for the
time toelay. Fielding. who Was ti.1,1;1111111:',,
mutant, Wile folind late on SaturditY
night lying beneath the C. P. R. s thinly
near Lougueuil ferry landino„ in an tin-
Iclolinssseinit;.ts emelititm. -died oext morn-
ing. Ifie gold and bus bis tnoney were
Coroner Medralion sold to-ilny that les
had not it doubt a crime had been coon
tnillitotteads.
.eThM
e au was druggeil, eobbeil
and murdered. 'Cis* foisiller will give the
pollee Another ifig14 /Lip; to follOw up
*-6 • • ----,
Ur. W. P. MIlift,r,-d 1Weri 11/1Pilitito
fed dietriet freight agent, of the Cana:thin
Pacific at London, a now office ereateet,