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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-10-25, Page 2Stipday Sil The w( d, 1 at waa before Hrer- iClarke. C oo1 i_---Dtvoked the blessing of God: i Upon It Beske teet Was desigeeil to eleitelow forth this wounding, piercing tlite°41/14InaN4t1.' /4"4304 NO. V and breaking of Christ's body on the NOV, 4, 1000 teeeteeheallarke. Thtei nay hotly -This Ttie Larder suptaire-elatt. m; raw. I tweed represents my body. 27. The cup I --'The word "wine" la not used, but "cup," "the fruit of the vine" (v. 29), ea that "unfermented. grape juke Wile all that was used." Gave thanks --1t was like giving thankover the shedding of Iris own blood. Drink ye all-'11hey were all to drink of this. Mark. Bays, "Whey all drank a it." In order that all might -ahem in the bleasing it sympolized. 28. re my btood-Itepresents my blood. Of the covenant (11. V.) -It wait an old covenant renewed, and thus A new prom. - hie to men that God would provide a e (onernents.ry.--1. The preparation tor the noel (vs. 174). Ifirst (lay of the feast - Tius 14th ot hliattn wee the day of preparation Awl hence called tke first day of the temet, althoughthe feast pro. Perla' did not beuin Until the 15th of ten, accoraing to the Jewielt reek- on1gcommenceil immediately atter sun- eet of the 14th, and was the day on Ilbkh the Pastiover woe eaten. The celebration continued until the 21st (Exod, 12, 1840). Of unleavened bread great salvation. For, many -For all -So railed because at this feast only un- mankind. Remission of sins -"For the leavened bread was allowed. It iiyinli.01- taking away of sins." Put although the Med three things: 1. The haste with atonement is made, yet no man's sius aro which they fled fr4era Egypt, not hasp% taken away only as he repents and turns titue to wait for breath to rise (lexod. Le, to God: 29. Not drink henceforth -Ile 34, 39). 2. 'Their sufferiugs in hhealiti would not eat and drink with them hence galled the bread of affliction again before be died; this was their laet (Dent 16, 3). 3. Their purity ae. a meal together, When I drink it new - consecrated nation, aim fermiintatton When 1 driuk new wine -"wine of a alt- er:4s the beginning of putrefeettone and ferent nature from this" -in the king - leaven was thus a symbol of impurity- dom of God. Here is a pledge to them Newhall. Where Wilt thou--Jeeas .1104 that they would again assemble, ia the no home of his own and the dtactples kingdom of glory, to eommentorate the knew that some place must be chosen.at triumph. a Christ and his hingdom. 30 once.- That we prepare -"That Avhleal Sung an hynut-Probably Psalm 118, was required consisted of a room f me which was always sung at the elose of nestle1 with table end couches; and for the pasebal feast. .At this time Jesus food, unleavened bread, bitter herbs. and spoke the words recorded by John, M a paschal Iamb ,which must be slain.in citapters 15-17. Into the mount of Olives the temple between three and it" --Where Jesus suffered in the garden of o'clock, and cooked in a private houses." Gethsemane ami was betrayed. 18, Go into the eity-Luke says OM The Lord's Supper was instituted at Peter and Jahn were sent. They were the close of the Passover, just before he now at Bethany and Jesus sends them to who is "our remover was sacrificed for Jerusalem. To such a man "It is prob- us" (1. Cor. v. 7.) Coming to the Lord's able tbat this meant some person with table we should. whom Christ was well acquainted, and I. Eat. and drink worthily. "As they who was known to the diseiplese' Mark did eat .. began ,... to say, Lord, it is and Luke state that they would meet a I?" (vs. 21, 22.) "Let a ntan examine man bearing a pitcher of water, whom himself and so let him eat of that bread, they were to follow. Say unto hull ''''' and drink of that cup. For he that eat - Say unto the master of the house, "who eth and drinketh unworthily eateth and was probably a disciple, but sacral:a, drinketh tondemnation to himself" (L like many others, for fear of the Jews Cor. xi. 27, 28.) Self-examination is the (John 12, 42); and this may explain the preparation of the Christian for the suppression of his name." The Master Lord's Supper. The test is heart loyalty saith-The teacher ealth. This May, Or to the Lord. LI Paul's directions for the May not, have identified Jesus. There breaking ofbread, he mentions "the was great respect shown for rabbis and Lord" eeven times (I. Cor, xi. 20-32.) they would be received gladly in almost all should have the pre-eminence (Col. any home. My time is at haud-The 1. 18.) Judas was not lova to Christ. If time of his death, elsewhere called his Christ is the head, and in all and among hour. -Henry. Jesus knew that in i he had acknowledged Jesus as Lord he few hours he ovoid yield up his hfe. would never have betrayed him. When How the man understood these words the other apostles asked, "Lord, is it I?" of Jesus we do not know. At thy Judas only said, "Master, is it I?" (vs. house -This message seems stranger to xxii.,xxv.) He never addressed Jesus as US than if would to the man, coot:cif he Lord (v. 45.) Ile ate only of the Pass - had little knowledge of Jesus. --Schaff. over supper which looked forward to the During the week of the Passover, hoe- death of Christ for sinners. Be "went... pitality was recOgnized as a Universal t" (John xiii. 30) before Christ lash - duty in Jerusalem; pilgrims ana stran- tutea the Lord's Supper for his toyal gers were received, and rooms were al- ones to partake of in remembrance of loted to them for the celebration of the • feast -Abbott. 1Viarket Reports The Week, 410.1111•••••••••4"1/111,,,,/,••••11.4 Toronto Farplexe Market. The fall offeriugs et grain to-daY were small. Wheat steady, 100 bustitati ot tall selling at enee. oats Unchanged. with gales of 400 busheitt et 39 to 40e. BarloY alse un- changed, 300 bushels selling at 62 to 03C. Peas higher, 200 bushels seillug at 80e. Dairy produce in moderate queole, with Prices firm. nutter split at 23 to 28e, 11.0. cording to (Malay, and esea at 21 to 280 Per dozen. Poultry weak. • May hi moderate supply, with prices firm; 20 leads goal at SU tO 311,00 it ton. 041 load of straw sold at $13.50 a ton. Dressed hogs are eteady; light Voted at 33.50 to ;9.75, and heavy at $le.ea to $9,35. New Yotk, Oct. 22.-7he euspenelou 01 P. Wheat, 'ratite, bush. ,..$ 0 74 0 'MS T. Waite, it heavY trader, was announced uti De., red, bush..., ... 074 De., spring, Meth. ... 0 72 0 00 Do., goose, busk.........0 63 0 69 Oats, bush, .... 0 39 0 10. Dario'. bush: ... ••• 052 053 Rye, bush. ..„ 0 65 0 OD Peas, bush. ... ... 0 BO 0 90 Hay. per ton ... ... 12 00 14 50 Straw, per ton...........1300 1350 Seede- fella, bush.„. ... 6 30 Do., No. 1, bush.. 6 00 falrlY geed and the •preVaillag impressioa that the Dank of France wilt not hurt Frenett intercete by mixing* Ito dliuxnust, rate. Willie it la ceueltiered possible that the Dank of Fratiee nagat make Mederate !eau of gold to the Dank ot klilieleltd, to relieve the eonditioa there, It woula It Is alteette4, re - last Withslrawelli of egad for America. promineat laternatioual beaker express04 the opinion. to the Asaoeiatea Prose to -day that the BARN. States would net get Mich more gold bere, as the bank Weald 1/10elt any attempts in that direction. Xarket Hopeful, , Loudon. eat, 22.--trho tone on the stock excaango general this meralug was mere beendul, !laving about concluded that the sat air ctn. discount rate et tho Batik of Eagland would prove effective in stemming the outflow of gold. Americau eecurities had an °Setting morning. Saturday's bretik la Wall larea caused it heavy liquidation here and there wore many sales from the Continent. A Seepension, 19. Did as Jesus had appointed -"They obeyed in every particular and found everything to happen as Jesus had fore- told. Those who would have Christ's pre- sence with them must strictly observe His instructions." According to Luke eae II Jesus directed Peter and John to ask for the guest -chamber, or "hall," "the place in the house where the beasts of burden were unloaded, a very common apartment, certainly not the best" (Eder- smeim); but they were given a large up- per room, furnished, and even this Jesus had told them would take place. ILEvents during the eating of ,he Passover (vs. 20-25). 20. The even was come -It was probably while the sun was beginning to decline in the horizon that Jesus and the disciples descended once more over the Mount of Olives into the holy eity.-Edersheim. Sat down - Or reclined, according to the custom of thrut time. Their feet were extended away from the table and not. under it. It was at this time that the dis- ciples strove among themselves as to which should be accounted the greatest (Luke xxii. 24). 21. As they did eat -The Passover, not the memorial supper. He tasted first the unleavened bread and the- bitter herbs, before the lamb was served. The signifi- cance of the Passover: 1. It marked the beginning of the Jewish nation. 2. It reintnded them of the 'mercy of God in protecting their first born. 3. It commem- • orated their deliverance from Egyptian bondage. 4. It reminded them of their sin and need of atonement. 5. Unleavened bread signified separation from sin. 6. Bitter herbs signified repentance. One of you -How sad! One who is pledged to be faithful and true. Jesus was troubled in spirit (John xiii. 21). Shall betray me-judas had already agreed to be- tray me -Judas had already agreed to betray Him. This announcement would give him an opportunity to repent, but this he did not do. 22. Exceeding sorrowful -Because He was to be betrayed, and because one of their turaber was about to perform the dastardly act. Lord, is it I -This in the original has it. stronger, negiutive mean- ing than in the English: "Surely, not 1, Lord?" This was better than to have asked, "Is it be?" They also discussed the matter among themselves (Luke xxii. 23). 'The truth is that none of them bad climbed to the heiglits of spiritual safe- ty." -Plumptre. They were not quite sure Of themselves as they sat there fac- ing the One whose eye was piercing to the very depths of their inmost thoughts. 23. Ile thet dippeth-"Knives and irks and 'plates for each guest were unknown. The fool was piled in a reat circular diet, over it was poured the broth, and the guests, with their fingers flipped a plote of meat, or barley cake into the broth, ana thus ate it."-Pelou- bet It was at this point that Peter beckoned to John, who was leaning on :testis' bosom, to ask Jesus who it should (John xiii. 22-27) ; and Jesus* prob- ebly gave them it sign by whieh they knew. 24.-Goeth-To the erose and to ileath. As it is written -In such scrip- t:wee as Isaiah lin. "His dtath WAS tat the result of accident, nor tontrolled by amens, but 'Ile was delivered up by the eeterminate counsel and fen•elenowledge cf God' (Acte O. 23)." Woe auto that mitit-"A td etatement of it terrible feet." Jesus had previously told of His botesgal and death, but it must be re- membered that the betrayer acted vol. 'gamily; the prophecy did not contpel bien to sin, but timely told that in the natural course of events he Would ten. Bed hot been born -This was the last warning to deulaa, who still had an op- portutity to repent. This absWet provea eonclusively that for the lost soul there le no redemption. 23. Is it r-,Tiolee tried to Cover las hetioerity and wiekettness by eking lets orteetion. He knew that he Was area then Reeking an opportunity to do this 'rely thing, and if he Mut tiot been epiritually blind he would autve lotervn that Jegne knew all about it, too. Thou last mid ---A Hebrew form 04 *Hiring.. VOA meaning yes, you are the one. Jeans Men bade ',levet do trukkii what be put. -posed to do Oahu xilf. id, 27), and the traitor left the CoMpany of diecipies and weld to the ebbs! Meet* 1.o -erfect his nsorf.or the betrayal of his Lord and Ii?. The memorial auppar (vs, 2640). 211. Were eetirig-Toteara bite elote 04 the lettotsover feed. Took breed -Took the kat et this oake of unleavened his dyine love. We ere not to go to the Do.. No. a, bush, . ... 6 25 Red clover, new, bus]; ..... 0 80 Titnothy, bush. 25 Dressed hogs ... 9 25 Begs, dozen ... 0 24 Flutter, dairy ... ... 023 Do., creamery .' 0 27 Chickens, dressed, lb. 0 10 Ducks. dresse4, lb.. .. 0 11. Turkeys, young, per lb. - 0 20 Hens, per lb. .,. 0 OS Apples, per bbl. . 1 00 Potatoes, per bag „. 0 60 Cabbage per dozen ... • 0 30 OnfOns, per bag ... 0 70 Beef, hindquarters • ... 8 00 Do„ forequarters ... 5 00 Do., choice, carcase ... 7 50 Do„ medium, carcase „ 6 90 Mutton, per cwt. ... 8 50 Veal, per cwt. . 9 00 Laid)). per cwt. .. .. 10 00 6 60 6 20 D 10 7 00 1 70 9 75 0 28 0 28 0 30 0 11 0 13 0 21 000 200 0 70 069 1 00 .9 00 6 00 800 6 50 9 00 10 60 11. DO the coesondatee atock exchange to -day. Another Failure, New York, Oct. 23. -Tho failure 01 J. W. iienutue, an operator on the New York stock exchange, was announced 04 the floor of the exchange to -day. Henning was a large trader' on the exchange. It Is Bald he sufferea looms In Chicago, Milwaukee te St. Paul stook la ,April last. Manitoba Wheat. At the Winnipeg option market to -day tho following were the closing quotations; Oct. 75c bid, Nov. 7414c bid, Dec. 12e bid, May 7Ge. British Cattie Markets London. -Canadian cattle in the British markets are quotee at 100 to DA° per lb; refrigerator beef, Oc to Pao per lb. The Week in Trade, Dun's Review: The advancing season lias broadened retail trade 10 staple lines, notably heavY weight clothing and footwear, while wholesale ana jobbing departments melte satisfactory returns, and there is definite improvement In the promptness with which mercantile collections are made. Current dis- tribution is scarcely more general than the demand for distant delivery, indicating that confidence in the future remains unshaken. Industrial operatlops aro an an unprece- dented scale, with especial pressure at steel mills, car shops and ship yards. Priees aro Well maintained, the general level showing a net gain since the month opened, when Dua'a Index Number was $105,235, against $101,237 in September X, and 3100,420 on Oc- tober 1, 1905. New building permits have de- creased somewhat, wblah is only seasonable, and conservative authorities welcome the teaselled speculative activity in real estate. Many voluntary advances in wages aro noted ci a is hoped that the scarcity of labor will Lord's able from outward service, but' be less eisturbing wheu farm work is fin - with inward "sincerity" (I. Cor. v. 8.) laba`k Before we go, in our closet, Id us ask, Toronto Live Stock. thought or feeling, must be the answer. were 167 carloads. consisting of tthe ?)1.2,et4Y971 akt Pest, "Lord, it it I?" His word, not our stiligeltsdly,""aes tptt:1 by If he sbows us any "old leaven" in our 2,840 bogs, 3,222 sheep and iambs, 110 calves houses, any sin in our lives, let us ask an4,1anetinhire. ty of the fat cattle generally him to forgive us and cleanse us and on to -day's market was better than it has then put it away forever. been, but there is much room for improve- mentg wo naesr a lal y largewe r e 4,..10,6us o! bet.teratuharitiyieitee butthereII. Eat and drink tbankfully. took bread and gave thanks" (v. number }of 111 -brad amain stockers that ?,6, margin). "He took the cup, and gave soot at low lakes; thanks' (v. 27). Christ's sacrifice was arELorrterasv-eTratigeLeg tyle;y0 sfew 1,270"P; , throe not grodgirtgly given. He declared, "1 were brought in as exporters that were sold have heartily desired to eat this Pass- for short -keep feeders at lees than 34.25 per cwt., amongst which there were some fine over with you" (Luke xxii. 15, margin). steers. A few export bulls sold at $3.65 Instituting a_memorial, knowing alt it to 34. Tho export trade Is practically dead meant, Jesus lookin re into the black on this market. future, thanked God. Thanked Him for to $i.50 best butchers sold at etelia the agony, the betrayal, the scourge, to We?? ,e;ir'er ofeigtr 33M1 erledeatt. rot5e the thorns, the spikes, the scorn, the cows, $4.25 to 33.60; common oows, 32.95 thirst, the anguisla elle Father's averted to 39.80; canners, 31 to $2 per cwt. face. Thanked Him for all Ire should s.toecatfirszts;:ttosh;lr2t1-.1tegssi LIFOr trs1,2gialbs bear from man, and all He should suffer feeders. 950 to 1,050 lbs., at 33.60 to 33.90; for man. Ah, beloved, Ile lived what fie best feeders, SOO to 9.50 lbs., at 33.25 to tautibt. In the midst of soreow 43 $3.60; best stockers, GOO to SOO lbs., at $3 sueh no human beingcan comprehend, on the eve of such sacrifice as only a God could make, He kept His own precept (Matt. v. 12). He thanked God that Be cottld suffer so mach for us; shall we not dank God. that we may be joint theirs with Him if so be that we suffer with Him? IrI. Eat anal drink commemoratively. "Take, eat" (v. 26). "This do in remem- brew:eel me" (Luke xii. 19). "Atone- ment by blood is the heart of Christian truth," said Spurgeon. "As is the South- ern Hemisphere the dose is the mar - leer's guide, so, under all skies, is the death of our Redeemer the pole star of our hope upon the sea of life. Christ's blood shed for me is the great doctrine of the church." 33y the bleed I am jus- tified (Roin. v. 0), reconciled (Col. i. 20), cleansed (I. John i. 7; Rev. 1. 5), made nigh (Eph. 11, 13), sanctified Heb. xiii. 12), have eternal life (John vi. 54), am redeemed (I. Pet. i. 18, 19; Flph. i. 7; Col. 4. 14), overcome (Rev. iii. 2). IV. Eat and drink expectantly. "That clay when I drink it new with yog in my Father's kingdom" (v. 20). "Ae often as ye eat this bread and drink this cup, ye do show the Lord's death till Ile come" (r. Cor. xi. 20). The Lord's table le it bridge spanning the interval of the history of the Church. It reaches all the waehfrorn Calvary to glory. Every commumon table is a silent testimony to the coming of the Lora. The Lord's Supper looks baek to the erects and on to the crown; it speaks to un of the "nigat," of His sorrow (John ail 30), and of • the "day" of Ilis sovereignty (v. 29). Ire who died for us, has gone to pre- pare a place for ne and will come and receive us unto Himself (John Zilf. 2). In faith we see Hint as the crucified. One. In hope we took for Him aa the coming (inc. In love we behold Ilan as our risen, /maenad, interceding Lord. A. C. M. ..r.,....•••••••••••••••••-•., BANDITS HOLD TOWN. TROLLEY CAR COLLINS WITH RAILWAY TRAIN. TINQ Persons Killed and • Several .1n. jured in Smash.Up Near Toledo. II0Ward was riding on the front end of the baggage ear, and his body was pinned between the end of bhe car end the tender, where it hung suspended fit - teen feet in the air. Loniee Krauee, of this city, a school teacher at Holland, was a passenger on the street ear, and. was buried beneath the wreck. She was badly scalded by eseaping steam, and died seen aftee bo- irg taken ant. The train had the right of way. The couductor of the trolley ear miejnaged the distance and thought he had plenty of time to cross the track ahead of the train. The motormandisappeared after the • Toledo, 22, -Two personwere killed and a dozen injured, two fatally, last night, when an incoming Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton passenger train col- lided with an outbound eat on the To- ledo & Indiana traction line, at a cross- ing -three miles west of dime. The locomotive struck the Tear end of the ear, =netting it badly. The engine was thrown from the tmek. ale dead are: T. Howard, Ohieag,o; Louise Kraue, Toledo. 'Arrs. Sol. Richner end lira Wilson Cohn, of Archbold, were blared inter - natty and will probably die. ARZILA IN POSSESSION OF MOROC- CAN BRIGANDS. TOOK 'VALISE WITH VALUABLE BONDS Leader Intends to Nominate Himself Governor -Great Fears for the Safety of Jewith Population -British Con- sul is a Jew, London, Oct. 21. -The Times corre- spondent at Tangier cables as follows: Anita, a welledtown on the. Atlantic coast, was surprised last night by mountain tribesmen, under the leader- ship of a bandit named Boreian. The mountaineers took possession of the fown, closing the gates, and a...Rowing no one to leave. awe el cows managed to escape here, bringing the news. Arena contains a considerable Jewish population, and several powers have consular agents there. The entire place is at the mercy of the brigands, and Belvieu intends Co nomin- ate himself Governor and administrator of the district, no doubt after the ex- ample of Raison. There is great anxiety regarding the welfare of the Jewish po- RAISED PRICES. •New York, Oet. 22. ---The American • Can Co. IMP made a subetantial odvanc• e in the priee of most of ite products be - ramie of the advance in raw materials, Thai announcement, is made on the att. thority of a representative of the cor- poration, minted in the journal of (Run- m.erce to -day. r * KING HELD COUNCLI. Limon, Oet, 12. -King Thlward befit a rouncil at rittekinghain Palace ut noon to.day, for the transaction of the state inteineee referring to toonorrowet opening of Parliament. The Premier, ,Sir Henry Campbell-Dannerman, was enbeequently received in audience by the King. WANTS $3,000. Toronto, Ont.. Oil. 21 -(Spetiala - The town of Berlin has a suit hanging oter it. Aleeareler Pniee it, 'Suing for e3.000 Inc damage% for injuries alleged to have Wen most:tined about Aug. 16 last, %late in the employ oi the town as workman. -es* 'London, Oct. 111. ---The *nem% of the trial of the British battleship Dread. nnght has led the Admiralty to give Grders for the ronstrudion without de - ley of three other sorb "mein. One hi! to lye Mint at I/Odense/nth, Oile at Devon - pert and one ha, a prints dockyrAl. to $3.25; common stockers, 500 to 800 lbs., nt $2.121/2 to $2,60. 'Mitch Cows -There were from 40 to 50 milch cows on sale, amongst which there were a few of choice quality. Prices ranged from 330 to 360 each. Veal Calves -Prices ranged from $3 to 36.50, with an imcasional prime milk -fed calf at .ocr t: Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes, 31.25 to 84.75, but tho bulk sold from 34.25 to 34.59 ner cwt.; bucks, $3 to 33,50; iambs, $5 to SePocrs-Iet. lIaliveries were the largest tor some time and prices declined 25e per cwt, Mr. Harris quotes selects at 36.40, with lights and fats at 36.15 per cwt. Bradstreet's Trade Review. Montreal: General trade eonditions here continue satisfactory in all direc- tions. The wholesale movement of geode is not at present 'heavy. Travel- lers have been sending in good orders for spring lines of dry geode, and they ehow a wide range of choice. It is interesting to note that the desire for geode of superior quality eontinues. There is no decrease in the activity in the hardware trade. Values are generally steady to firm. Firmness in canned goods 'mid dried fruits continue to be the feature of groceries. Stocks are moving fairly well. Sugar retains a firm tone- Owing to the fad that the year lias been a prosperous one to all branches of the community a heavy Christmas trade is expected. Orders for holiday goo -ea al- ready phiced have been large. Toronto: Thanks largely to the Cana - lean Banking Association, the dieaeter which befell the Ontario Bank the .other 'ley had but very little effect upon gen- eral bueiness eouditions here. General business conditions are good. There is it good movement to wholesale trade ,here. Orders for heavy linee of hardWare are good. Metala are oleo in actIVO demand. Heavy shipments of goods are going Wed. The dry goods trade reports a good sorting movement. Values gener- ray hold firm, and in sonic cases menufcturer' deliveries are gall slow, Country trade is brisker. London: Wholesale and retail trades- men luire speak very glowingly of gen- end eontlitiome, Hamilton: All lines of business cove tinue exceedingly active. Sorting orders ara good and ntostly are for large sup- pliee of goods, and the outlook favors e eood businete all through the winter. Receipts of country produae are light, and mime generally hold firm. Collec- tions are good. Ottetwa: The sorting trade has now eettled down into a good, steady bust - nese, and in volume it camparea favor - Oiler with that of this time last year. N'alites generally are firm. Collections are fair to good. 'Winnipeg: Trade Itere reflects the promerous conditionof affairs through. out teat part of the country. The grain continues to go to market more rapidly than ever before, and eredit and money eimilitiims generally are much better Gem metal at this time of the year. Re- tailers have taken on Mtge lines of goods for fall and winter trade. and so far the movement lets been excellent. Vancouver and Vietorine All lilies ef retell and wholowale tretie here erre MOV- ilVe briekly. Lumbermen are exeeedingly busy and piicee ere steadily Ailment:4 Mille, too, are genera,' working over - HMO. We part of the country prontiees to latipp!7 fruit for Ventral and Western f„Ittatitr, Wattling the Market. torettri:` gt. ItaireW.Z1418076tVwettlI4 sitimitiou *breed. The potation of Paris at potation, who can expect little consider - LEFT ANOTHER VALISE INSTEAD. the Wingham Mance 111100. 1141 ' Pnlinietat. ffleMMINEIR"--51--i-efeetfheteaMe. Railroad Fireman. Said it Was All a Mistake, but • He Was Locked Up. Cleveland, Ohio, Oct 22. -George C. Dell, a wealthy citizen of Chagrin Falls, Obio, near here, lost it valise containing 818,000 worth of negotiable bowls while coining into the city on a suburban car : late Saturday night. Another valise about like his was left in its place by a stranger who sat close to Bell. Bell did not discover his loss until he got off the tear and he then made report of the affair te the police. After working DR. AGNEW PtiMOIAN, SURGEON AccOUCHEUft. Mies ;--tTpstaira in the htecdoeskt Block, Night cap onavoiered oak% 4IK on the ease an day yesterday the pollee arrested Leslie Odell, it railroad firemen, in a nearby suburb and found the bonds in his possession. Odell said the thing was all a mistake that he did not know that he had taken anybody's property arid that he bad not even opened the val- ise. He Was greatly surprised when shown the fortune which he had in his possession. All the bonds were intact. , Odell was, however, locked up, charged with grand larceny, being nimble to fur- nish bail. LEPER sHUNNED DIES IN WILDS • ation from the savage mountaineers. The British consular agent at Argils is a native Jew. Driven from Place to Place by Frightened Citizens P`.............••••"••••••,,,•••=0••••••=1*,•,..,•••,•••••••••••=010,..,...,11 T P. KENNEDY) m.m. tiae.P.1440 *.abs of the British Modissif Association) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Spacial attentio:nseguttrierSid“ Of YAWN Orman Haveic-i i p.m; 110 $ 1P". DR. RM. C. REDMOND M. rt. 0. B. (zoo 4. B. 0. P. (Lood.) Physician and Surgeon. (ofno. with Dr. Chishoholl FAVORS STRIKERS. Alex, Maclaren Fired First Shot at Buckingham_ Buckingham, Que., Oct 21.-A re- markable ebange came over the evidence at the inquest on Saturday on the body of the late Detective Warner, of Mont- real, who was killed in the battle be- tween strikers and police about a fort- night ago. Hitherto the evideuce had tended to convict the strikers at all points, while that of Saturday tended to show that the Maclaren party had been to blame. In consequence the jury did the only thing possible in the circumstances, and returned an open verdict, thereby leaving •the Crown to deal with the matter as it thinks fit. The most damaging evidence of Satur- day was that of -Alexander Cunningham, Bucki»gham lumberman,, who testified that Alexander Maclaren had fired the . first shot, and with -this opening of hos- 1 Unties the firing became general. 4 • ROB GOLD MINE. Four Daring Hold-up Men Carry Off 28 Sacks of Rich Ore. Goldfield, Nev., Oct. 21. -The Hayes - Monett° leaee on the Mohawk mining property was robbed of $.50,000 worth ef ore yesterday by a band of robbers, whose operations were of the most dar- ing character. Just before daybreak four men drove up to the Hayes-Monette shaft -house and jumped from a wagon. Entering the shaft -house they ordered the two etigineers to throw up their bands. They were activity armed, and, under their &awn weapons ordered the en- gineer to carry 28 sacks of high grade oro from thc1 ftl to ti After making the engineers load °the wagon, the robbers drove -off. An alarm was given, but up to 110011 to - diet the robbers had not been appre- hended. IT HAS SLEPT TWO YEARS. Berlin Professor Reports a Remarkable Case. Berlin, Oct, 2L-Eulenberg reports in The Medical Weekly the ease of a pa- tient who has been asleep steadily since June 20, 1904. The mate who is 45 years old 'and Mon clerk of it suburb of Berlin, fell from a street car at the time mentioned and struck on the back of his heal. When he wits taken home it was found that be was suffering from concussion cif the brain, but lie was sensible of his surroundings. While the doctors W0111 exatnining Min lie fell asleep and lute been en that condition ever since. Ile ties in bed, frowning heavily ell the time. His limbs ftTC flexible, but his skin has lost its color. Ire shows sensibility when food is placed to his lips awl chews it mechanically. 4 II I NOTHING SACRED NOW. Waters Of Jordan to be Supplied for Baptism. ,e New York, Oct. 21. -The Herald has the following eable from Alexandria: - The scheme for exporting water from the Jordan to Ametica for baptism is creating great interest in leitleetine. The company's staff at the river, under Col. Nadant, is busily engaged in purifying sixty thousand litres, which will reach the consumers ail uncontaminated as !spring water. Preparations for the first consignment .are comuleted. The C!lthlp on. the .Jor- dan is an interesting sight. Many ot- Oyes and tourists are attracted by the umlaute' !scene. DEATH OF G. P. HENDERSON, Barrie's Well -Known Batidmaster-Death Resulted From Paralysis. Barrie, Oet. M. -George F. Henderson, one of the beet known military musicians ift the Province, died of paralysis this morning, after an illness of over two years, Tit ISM lie Mlle to Canada, teaelt- ing school in 'Grey entity for a flambee of yenta. For 15 yeare he was a member of the Barrie Public: School Ann, and for 20 years bandmaster of the 35th Het* rant Bond. Ite was a Meson. it Presby- terian and a 'Liberal. One son survives, 11. It Henderson of the A./ilitary Heim' staff, London, Ont. The hotly will be buried at iktrrie on Tuesday after- noon with military honor*. • and Authorities Ever Since July 1 Baltimore, Ma., Oct. V. -Having baf- fled the power of the United. States GOV- ornment, been cast out by the Women - %meths of West Virginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania, and nonplussed the Balti- more & Ohio Railroad, George Raschid, a Syria leper, died of heart failure on Friday while isolated in a tent in the mountain wilds in Pickens. W. Va. The espoeure the man had undergone in be- ing' ahuuted about from place to Mace had haetened, his end. Citizens living near Pickens were so incensed at the presence of Ralchid that they threatened to kill him only, two weeks ago. Dr. J. L. Cuaninghtun, employel by the West Virginia health authorities to leek otter Rasehid, telegraphed: Gover- nor Dawson that the leper met be mov. cd at once, because he feared violence. Governor Dawson direeted Prosecuting Attorney C. W. Harding. and Sheriff MacDonald, at Elkins, to protect the leper. The Governor declared the entire National Guard would be called out if necessary to protect Rasehid's life. Peaechid started front bia home in Ea king, W. Va., about jeily, to go to Syria. believing if he bathed in a teamed peel of water he would be cured. He had not gone far when lie was driven out of two WeAt Virginia town. He reached Cum- berland, where such it mob threatened hint that the whole police force. 1i114 eall- tq to protect him. Raseltid's next etopping place wee Brunswick, Mil., where he ounrea on Baltimore & Ohio Reilroad property, while the reeldente watched, lam from a dielanee and threw him a piece of bread now and then. The railroad put the leper in a bex ear Cal' was labelled "Leprosy" and hurried back to Baltimore. Hero it wito side- tracked outside the city for two week's, .while the State and railway authorities tried to Alit responsibility from one to the other, Parkereburg eitizene forced the rail- road to carry the man away, and he was then taken to the en(1, of the line at Pickens. Here he lived Inc s month in a tent in the mountainsuntil his death. BIG COBALT SUIT. ARTITUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., D.D.S. place is going to lea cleaned ,out to- night." What do yoa mean?" naked Air. PLAINTIFFS ASK FOR ONE-FOURTH INTEREST In a Mining Claim in the Township of Coleman -Wilson M. Southam, of Ottawa, One of the Defendants - Also Ask for an Injunction. Toronto, Ont., Oct. 22. -(Special) -One of the largest suits entered over mining properties in Cobalt region has just been begun by William Robb, J. R. Enrick, Winiam S. Blackwell and Murdock Mc- Leod against W. II. Gates, of Windsor, N. S.; J. B. Woodworth, of Halleybury; Archibald. MeDiarmid Campbell, Philip D. Ross and Wilson M. Southern, Otta- wa; and the Paterson Lake Silver Cobalt Alining Company, Limited, Toronto. Plaintiffs ask for it declaration that, they are entitled to one-fourth interest in a mining claim in the township of Coleman, and known as part of lot num- ber three in fifth conceesion of that township, ani containing about twenty- nine acres, and that defendants held lease as to one-fourth interest in this said property in trust for the plaintiffs. For a declaration that plaintiffs are entitled to be paid *240,000, being four - fifteenth of the purchase price to be paid by defendants, Philip D, Ross and Wil- son M. Southam, under an a,greeineut for purchase dated October 10111, 1006. ,( For tt declaration that plaintiffs are entitled to ohe-fifth of capital stock of Peterson Lake Silver Cobalt Mining Co., and obliging P. D. Ross, W. M. South= and. Archibald lefeD. Campbell to trens- fee the stock. leer an injunction restraining the de- fendants from transferring, leasing or otherwise dealing with the property. For an injunction restraining :Wend - ants, except the mining company men- tioned, from transferring, alienating or otherwise disposing of any stock of the Paterson Lake Silver Cobalt 'Mining Company ana restraining the company Iron completing any transfer of any stook sold, held in the name of ihe de- fendants, and from issuing to :he de- fendant any stock of the company. The plaintiffs also ask for damages Against all defendants, against, company for alleged breach of agreement, end for an accounting cf all the tlealings of the defendants with the property. WAS IT INCENDIARISM Foreigner's Strange Coattet at Toronto Exhibition Blase, Toronto, Oet. 22, --In the opinion of Park Commissioner Chambers, Time - tiny night's big conflagration at the Ex- hibition grottinle woe the work of an intetuliery. Air. Chambers narrates 41 suspicious incident which doccurred after the first alarm had been given. On his way to the some he mot a Mark riding away on a bicycle. "How le the firer Mr. Chambers The man, who tiooke with a etrong foreign accent, repliitt "Yon may Just as well go home again. The whole Chainbers. ."That fire is not going to be pileout to -night," was the reple. "1 tea you the whole Mete is going to be eleared out. The whole brigade cepa, stop it." A shmt tihe afterwarde Mr. Cham- bers encountered the cone individual and asked lam to lend a, hand withthe hose, but the man refused point blank to do so, and Toile away. The fire chief and the Exhibition au- thorities also share tho opinion that there is ground for euspicion, and re- gard., it as improbable that a spark from the grand stand eould set the Transportation building on fire. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Ten- naylcania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Ofttes over Peat Oftlee-WINIall.klet NEWSBOYS' FRIEND. R VANSTONE OARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Mace BE.A.VER BLOCK, 745. WINGRA.M. CHICAGO MAN STRANGE)) TO DEATH IN BED. Chicago, Oct. 22.-Isitas Woolf, head of a large clothing company, was found dead in his bee here yesterday. He Mid died of a contraction of the windpipe, which caused strangulation. He was 34 years old. For 2.3 years Mr. Woolf had been known as the "Newsboys' Friend." Every year be gave it newsboys' dinner. From unpretentious beginninge-there were 100 roma and. hungry little guests serv- ed at the first dinner -the feast lute grown to increasing importamee, numela Maly considered. Last year 10,000 lleWs. boys ana other hungry urchins from the streets and the poorer tenement die - tricts, attended the thanksgiving -dinner. • • WOUNDED BY HIS BROTHER. Little Cyril Storey, of TOrollte, Shot in the Forehead. Toronto, Oct. 22. -"Billy, Billy, Bus- ter, who speaks first?" erica Willie Storey, twelve yerilll old, last evening, at his home, 189 First avenue, and his little brother, Cyril, aged seven, who raised his hand, was shot in the right temple by his brother. Willie bad found a 22 -calibre rifle which had been bidden away in a cupboard, and the youngsters were playing with it • The boys are sons of Mr. 3. G. Storey, a blacksmith. Willie, who fireil the shot, cried bitterly as him brother Was taken away to the hospital. "I didn't mean to hurt him," he sobbed, '- COSTLY PIRE AT STREET PAIR. DICKINSON & HOLIES Barristers, Solicitors, de. Office: Moyer Block Wingbam. E. L. Diceltison Dailey Holum ,Overturning of Lamp Threatened Kansas City With Conflagration, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 20* --A fire that started this afternoon in it booth e011»Peted with a street fair in Kan- sas City. Kale, cansed a foss estimated at over 8150.000, (11111 fOr a time threat- ened the business centre. A high wind Made it diffietilt to fight the flames, and it was necessary to call for help from Kansas City, Mo. The Ma:ionic Temple, valued at C50,. 00, eighty bootie:, eoittaimeg valuable • exhibite Veri0114 kinds, ona ftee restilenees were eleetroycil, nal the Central Chritstian Chureh was datneged. • The fire was calmed by the overturn - Ing of it stove in one of the booths. J. A. MORTON SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY* TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block. Winglissas WELLINGTON MUlUAL FIRE INS. CO. Estzblishod 1840. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. Rieke taken on all olasette of insurable pse perty OA the cloth or premium note (WNW. Laisas GOW/IX, OWL DARWIN(' President. seoretary. JOHN RITCHIE, GENT. WINONA/4 ONT 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE. TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone Rending it sketch and desertotton may quickly ascertein our opinion free whetaer en invention us probably patenanate, Commumea. tient' etrietlyconedentiel. 11111113BUOlton Patents sent free. 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Patents procured through Merlon & Ma- rion receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the Dentinion. Specialty ;-Patent 'business vf Manufac- turers and Engineers. MARION & MARION Patent Expert3 and Solicitors. omm. f New York Life Irld'g. Montretti , • t &Benny Blig.Wasittasgton,D.C1 HAS A SWEET-SOUR APPLE. Plant Wizard's Fr-ult Delicioua on One Side, Bitter on Other. Stanford University, Cale Oct. 22. -- Students and faculty of Stanfard tinie vereity were astounded to -lay when 'thither Burbank, the plant wizard, ex- hibited au apples which was rel and sweet on one side and, yellow and sous on the other. Burbank was speaking on plant evolit. tion. Ire said a certain difficult ex- pevtii,entie.nt might be achieved by ile• finite patience and 4:mutant iverk, but it would be much more diffieult than malcing a &Beanie fruit both Sour and m Burbank offered a reward. of $1,000 for an ounce of herseradish seed, say- homeittliitaitvaltiee isiacie. ldtrial ten years in van i t OWED CHEESEMAKER A GRUDGE. Alleged Motive for Dynamiting IVIaple Springs Cheese Factory. Oet, turns out that the reason Inc the dynamiting of the Maple Spring clime(' factory, near Bridgewater, whielt took place recently, was enmity towitials the chive:maker, Mr, Bert Booth. It is elleged that two men have it grudge against him, and that a Provincial detective will be se. cured to look into the ease. GIRL OF EIGHT IS SUICIDE. Hatred of School Work Caveat Youngster to Take ter Own Life. Vienna, tat, 21, -A girl eight years eld tommitteil tad( ide bete yesterday by throwing itereelf from the winaow of her mother's house into the street, The child hod an (Menke of whoa work, end spent her days wandering reboot tltt'etreete. The pnliee yeeterday mom - lug took her Tirane to her mother, 44110 tlitentenea to ounieh her null ineleeit her inn bedroom. et few mintitee later the Anil was found dead upon the pave - Ment, e ere-