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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-01, Page 2Sartday.11,%•17alategIrn,Ittil,':131='2,1 • the sitmexmit. 40. Let ne ibe going -:Lo meet Judas and the soldiers. Jesus ei lilliefientNegeweema leaseoN No, VI,ready; .without heidtancy He turtle llie !nee toward thieterrible sufferinge. of 11. 1900. the crosa. 47. Great nueltitudie-Vona posed of a detachment of the leoman eoliort .stationee in the Castie Antonia (John xviii. 3, 12, "the band"), of the Jewish temple -watch (ream xxii, 52, "the captains, a the temple"); of others, in cluclieg servant* and dependents. of the high priest (v. 51)1 and, io all prolmbil- ity,some fanatical ebief priests awl elders also (Luke xxi, 52), whe wished to witness the captere..-Sehaff. Swords --Carried by the Roman woldiepe. eltavee -Or clubs. the :ram of the temple- wateh and ihe crowe. John adds also, what lay in the nature of the ease, that they were provided with 'lanterns and torches," as well as weapone. 43. Kiss -Probably the usual salutation of the disciple& to their Master. Nov. aunts tik astufmaiko.., elate 2e; easels. Coneraeutary.--1. Jesus enters Vet) garden (vs. 30, 37), 36. Then-Thia was about zuidnight. Cometh -After they had lett the upper room they bad eat- ?, the Raaehal supper. With them - atietre were only eleven now; Judas was absent making arrangements for the. be- trayal. Unto a, place -demi oftentunee eesorted to this quiet retreat with Ins dieciples (John 18, a) for refreshment, rettareeeent, quiet instruction and per- liapii prayer. Getitsemane-The nettle laeans oil press, an emblem of trial, dis- tress, agony; it was given to this garden bettause there wamprobably, or had been, e. press there for the manufacture of °live oil. it was situated just across the Cedron from Jerusalem, near the foot of Om 'western slope of Olivet, prob- able' not far front the present garden tif the eame name. The present Gethsem- ane is about three-quarters of a men from the wall of Jerusalem, ani con- tains eight venerable olive trees,-Eder- eheim. it ye here -He left eight of the disciples at the entrance of the gardem Pray -Christ frequently went alone to pray. 37. Took with him -Farther into the garden, to a spot more retired. "In this hour Jesus needed human sympathy, even wbile he must tread the wine press alone.' Three times he went to them (luring this season of prayer. The de- sire for fellowship in hours of darkness end of sorrow is one of the desires of love, and is strongest in the hearts in whiclt love is the richest." -Abbott. "Ev- ery wise person accepts of all the sym- pathy and help he can get. To throw this away is to reject one of the best aids God has given us in our times of trial or of labor." Two sons of Zebedee -James and John. The three disciples Jesus took with him had been witnesses of his transfiguration and glory, aud were now to behold his humiliation and agony. Began to be sorrowfill-'To be penetrated with the most exquisite sem revr, and overwhelmed with deep an- guish." Very heavy -Sore troubled; a stronger word than the other. It was a climax of sorrow. a deep and terrible anguish. IL The bitter cup of sorrow (vs. 38, 39). 38. Even unto death -My soul is so dissolved in sorrow, my spirit is ne- ve with such agony and anguish, that if speedy succor be not &e'en to my body death must be the immediate cense- quence.-Clarke. "It was agony that would destroy his life if it continued." This sorrow he felt for the sins of a Islet race; Tea. 53, 4, explains it. The agopy became so great that his sweat was great drops of blood falling down to the ground. "It was 'with strong crying and tears' (Heb. 5, 7); it was his 'soul' that, was sorrowful. The ph,ysieal suf- ferings of our Lord were never the ehiet source of bis pain." -W. N. Clark. Tarry ye here - Spoken to the three disciples. 39. A little farther -About a stone's east (Luke); one hundred and fifty to two hundred feet. There were now three divisions of the little company - the eight, the three, and Jesus alone On his face -"This was the ordinary pos- ture of the supplicant when the favor asked was great, and deep humiliation - required. The head was put between the knees, and the forehead brought to touch the earth." My father -In all our addresses to the earth." My Father - In all our addresses to God, we should eye him as a Father -as our Father; and it is in a special manner helpful to do so when we are in an agony. - Henry. If it be possible, etc. -This has often been explained in a way to make it appear that Christ was fervently ask- ing the Father, if possible, to remove the cup of intense suffering, which was done when the angel came strengthening bim. Jesus knew that it was the divine purpose that he should come to the cross and it was in harmony with this plan that he asked that the death agonies of this hour might pass from him. -H. C. Hovey in Hom. Review.. III. The disciples Asleep (vs. AO, 41.) 40. Cometh unto the disciples -He did this three times during this awful hour. He apparently desired communion with them and the sympathy and comfort which they could give. Asleep -Luke says they were sleeping for sorrow. "It was very late, after midnight, long after their accustomed hour of sleep; they had been amid very exciting scenes, with their minds intensely strained, and now a reaction had come, of silent stillness and darkness. And yet we cannot help feelitag that if they had had a deeper sympathy with Christ and a fuller reali- zation of the crisis, they would bare kept awake, and not have been found - seeping on guard. Christ's gentle re- proof implies this" lento Peter -Peter had just made loud professions. With me -He was suffering for them, but only expected that they would watch with Iim. One hour-Somethnes Cbrist con- tinued in prayer all night, but he only asked them to Watch with him one hour. 41. Watch and pray -A testing time . coming, and you will need to watee enrefully and pray earnestly. The Chris- tian is in danger of falling a prey to tile world, the flesh and the devil. The per- son who fails to watch opens the door for the tempter to enter. "Prayer is ous of the means by which we are en- abled to keep awake spiritually." Into temptation -The enemy near at hand; they were about to undergo a very se- vere test. Would their faith ani et:Jur- :age fail them? God is able b keee us from entering into te:nptatiane, even though we may be in the millet of temp - teflon!. "The ship is safe in the ocean so long as the ocean is not in the ship." The spirit wiin, t. -Thy att tired to watch with Him and time seew their eyinaptlay and love for Him, but their bodies and minds were we. IV. Jesue prevail Is in prayer iv. 42- 44). 42. The second tinee-Hist going the second and third time eleatee how great was the burden, and Hie intent's', earnestness ani pereeverance. Christ' prae-er was answerel, and anewered in the Nene way teat God einswers oar prayers. The angel strengthereog- Hite fiettkel as a direet answer. Whet an example is thee to nel If it was meas. eery for Chriet to pray three, tinme, how. matty times ought we to pray? 43. Their eyes were heitvy -They could not kelt" them open; they sere not able tie reenst droweinees. Mark tells us teat they knew net what to answer him ween dm aroused them from their elambers. 'limy had no exeuse to offer. "It is a sad thing for the eiturea to em eleereng While °twist is suffering and prayiete" 4. The lame w--N(;t, that „lestie warier iereefeil the same words ewe( tiwiedbet Meat words were the anbetatee. if flf pryer. This prayer is "A Model terneatneee. 11:2 tlerectneese 13d pereeversinee. (4) faith, (5) imibelieliera" V. Jesne betrayed (ma 45-501. 41 New Zealatel Para' aiment bee author - alter eis noria-Jeens had Indeed the vie- ited the Government to seree toa reeip- foree The hour for watehine w veal prelerente with South Africa. etee eel now they multi fake their resa tet to retifitetion- Th�rIfte now. Penieiblv. a Abort perini An indeprrelent labor party in pell- et' time before the eoltt Of tke traieter. tics has been endoised by the Toronto Not Jens was et WW1 Mb* Stmfret Itailwar EniPk16.6' rnk'n• 49. Kissed Ilim-Aetronger word. then that used in the last eerie. The sign wag a kiss, but the perform:lame a elm essingt-.Meyer. Ma Friend -A term id eivility though not neeessarily of frieme Aim Christ's meeknees and gentlenea surpass even the staneard witieh lie holds up for His disciples in Matt. v. 33, -Schaff. PRACTICAL ...ePPL1CATIONe. In this lesson we find that the "place called Getheemene" is, I. A place of supplicatien. "Sit ye here, while I go and pray yonder" (v, 33). Secret player is a never -failing source of strength,comfort, safety and blessing, (Matt. vi. 6). "Next .to know- ing Christ as Saviour aud receiving the Holy Spirit, we know of no aet attended with larger good than the foande,tion of an undiseourageable reselution to keep the morning. wateh." Frances Havergal, when asked. why the church does not aceomplish more, replied, "Because Christiana are not spending the first hour of the day alone with Clad." II. A place of sorrow, "He began to be sorrowful and very heavy...exceeding sorrowful, even unto death" (vs. 37, 33). Christ's anguish was not caused by the weakness of His diseleime He pitied them (v. 41), but did not suffer anguish from them. It was not caused by the wicked- ness of His enemies, He wept over them (Luke xix. 41.); but there is no such anguish in those tears as He suffered in the garden. The secret lies deeper. Says Stroud, Christ endured mental ag- ony so intense that, had it not been lim- ited by divine interposition, it would have destroyed His life without any other sufferings. III. it. place or service. 1. Service sol- icited. "Tarry ye here, and wateh with Me" (v. SS). "Jesus did not ask some great thing. He did not ask them to drink of His cup of woe; nor to die with Him. He asked them to stand by Him and watch in the hour of Ills agony. Peter had just offered to lay down His life for the Master and no doubt would Lave done it bad the sacrifice boon de- manded. Yet he failed in the lesser ser- vice. In small things rather than in great things we are all apt to fail. Many a man would unflinchingly mount the scaffold and die for His Lord, who falls short every day in His service to Him in little things. It is easier to die for Christ than to lire for Him." 2. Ser- vice slighted. "Wbat, could ye not watch with Me one hour?" (v. 40). James M. Campbell says, "To watch and wait are often harder than to work. We natur- ally long for action; strength and pat- ience are taxed by enforced. inactivity. When our hands are folded our strength oozes out of us." IV. A place of submission. "Neverthe- less not as I will, but as Thou wilt" (v. 39). The will of God was the delight of Jesus( Heb. x. 7; John iv. 34). Margar- et Bottome says she learned a lesson once from an old colored cook. "Cga of his fellow servants in passing upset some hot water over him, and she expected some bitter words in return for her care- lessness. But instead, he only said! with Oedons, Valencias, large ... . 2 75 a quiet smile: 'Never mind. It's all in New Florida oranges, bbl. ...3 50 Malaga , per kee the It is such a wonderful thing cranberriesgrapesper bbl9 01 for us to get hold of this. I am not Sweet potatoes, per 2 23 talking of something away up in the clouds. There is a strain on our lives that need not be there. A hurry, worry and bustle that was not in his life, be- cause He saw from mcnient to moment simply the will of the Father." V. A place of sympathy. "Sleep on now, and take your rest.. rise, let us be going" (v. 45, 46). P. B. Meyer says, "Though the past is irrevocable, it is not irreparable. In the Garden of Geth- semane our Lord said mournfully to tee chosen three, 'Sleep,' but he instantly added, 'Rise.' The first sentence taught Market Reports --OP- The Week. 4111.00,11.111.3.! AMINMENNOMINr CHEESE MARKUPS. random -Three factories Offered /330 white and 150 colored elieese at to -day's Market. No eeles. Biddiug 12e. Brockville. -At tbe regular meeting of the cheese board here to -der, 3,785 cheese were offered, 2,015 colored, balm° white; Ielee bid, and about three-quarters sold at that price Belleeille.-There were boarded 2,43?, white and e30 colored cheese hero to-dav. Sales were: 2..,0 colored at 100; 1,3ee white at attuNcv.hite 13 3-16e; balance on cl:luCiarobew:ansvine, Que.-At the weekly meeting oi the Eastern Townships Dairymen's Ex- change, held here to -day, 21 creameries of- fered 615 boxes cheese. Sales ot cheese: .5. J. Dickey, 394 boxes at 12 3-19c, and 91 boxes at Pelee; Gun, Langlois & Co., 50 boxes at 125e. and 75 boxes at 12,sec; all sold. FLOUR PRICES. Fleur -Manitoba patent. $3.75, track, To- ronto; Ontario, 99 per cent. patents, 42.75 bid for export; Manitoba patent, special brandr., 01.50; etrong bakers', $1. TORONTO SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated, el.18 in barrels, and No. 1 golden, e4.08, in barrels. These prices are Inc delivery here; car lots ec less. MANITOBA WHEAT. AL the Winnipeg option market today the following were the closing quotation: 705[71.0.74%c bid, Nov. 74lec, Dem 7leec, May TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Deliveries or grain at at. 7..awrence Mar- ket this morning showed little improvement. Barley receipts were very ligbt o,nd prices are firmer. Oats aro firm. Hay is quoted acomlititnIge *I...els:Ler this morning( with znore of it Wheat -Steady, 100 bushels selling at 7e'c. Buckwheat -One load sold unchanged at 55e. Barley -Firmer, with 100 busiseis selling t 64e. Oats -Firm, about 300 bushels eellizsg at 40e. Hay -Lower; about 20 loads sold at .$1.2 to Me.50. Dred hogs -Market ls easy and quiet, prices unchang,ed at $9 Inc choice light- weights and $8.50 for heavies. Butter -The market is firm and prices range from 28c to 30a. Eggs -On the farmers' market this morn- , Ina. eggs have been selling from 300 to 35e. per dozen. The retailers' highest price Inc quaranteed eggs is 32e, but farmers seem to have no dificulty in getting, higher. Poultry --There is it good demand for poul- try at firmer prices, but the supply Is light. Too many chickens are brought in before they are half grown, keeping the quality rather poor. TORONTO FRUIT MARKET. The deliveries of Canadian fruits down at the 'warehouses of the wholeeale firms yes- terday reminded one of the "big" days down on Scott street. Of grapes there was a fairly good supply and flee quality of some of the Niagaras has never been surpassed on the market this season. A few belated peaches were offered, but there is little or no demand for peaches and prices are ruling low. Some green to- matoes were offered yesterday and the price • tuns from 20e to 25c a basket. The impor tatIons of foreign nuts and fruits are al- ready beginning to come forward in large Quantities. Early shipments of the new crop cf figs show an excellent sample. Alto- gether the wbolesale market is very active and the large firms are laying in heavy supplies in anticipation of a big season'z trade. Prices are: Peaches, Crawford, closed I top, extra heavy ... $0 65 50 75 Peaches, inferior 0 20 0 30 Peaches, inferior 0 20 0 JO Grapes, Concords and War - Sons ...............030 040 Coneerd, small ... ... 0 20 0 23 Red Rogers, large ... 0 40 0 00 Red Rogers, small -0 23 0 30 Bananas, bunch, firsts 1 25 1 50 Bananas, Jumbos ... 2 23 2 35 IDo., part green ... 1 50 1 75 Do.. firsts 1 60 75 Do.. eights (green) ... 1 40 1 50 Lemons. new Messinas, ber- Lemons. Californias ......10 00 Oranges, Jamaica,, bbl. ... 6 00 Tomatsees, green .........0 15 Potatoes, per bushe0 50 Good fall apples ... 1 75 Celery, per dozen . . 0 35 Yellow Danvers oniims, b•ag delivered . . ... 0 90 Do., outside points 0 70 000 000 6 50 0 20 0 60 200 0 40 1 00 0 SO 100 0 00 6 50 000 2 30 BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London. -Canadian cattle in the Brtieh market are quoted at 10c to Ham per lb.; refrigerator beef, 9e to ezel per lb. TORONTO SUGAR MARKETS. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- low: Granulated, 54.48 in barrels, and No. 1 golden. U.08, in barrels. These prices are for delivery here; car lots 5.1 less. LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Dee. May. DN:LwrolYtor.r. ... 17 81 81.14 e3,e, the irrevocableness of the past; they TSto.leLdoouis 7,65, 76te Seee might ae well sleep, for any good that Duluth fig 7%1 watching could now do. But the second sentence taught that there was still a future before them, with new opportun- ities and hope. So God Himself cannot undo the past. He can, and will foreive • He will not meention the past, but give us a fresh start." AN EARLY SESSION And an Appeal by Newfoundland to Other Colonies. St. John's, Nfld., Oct. 28. -The colon- ial legislature will meet early in Janu- ary, to eensider the American fisheries difficulty. This is nearly two months prior to the usual time of assemblage. The legislature will enact measures asserting the colonial authority in such manner that the imperial cabinet will find it difficult to veto them. It will also appeal to Canada, Aus- tralia and South .Africa to support the colony in insisting mem its power -to legislate respecting its own people. It is held that the modus vivendi vio- lates this power. -•• FEDERATION THE REMEDY. Only Way to Settle the Newfoundland Difficulty. London, (k -t. 28. -In the Empire Re- view Sir C. DinMek Cooke, discussing the Newfoundland modem vivendi, says federation with Canada is the only way out of the difficulty. "The great Dom- inion, if it cannot dictate to the mother military. is not likely to go down before it foreign power. and a foreign power is !mien:" likely to press humiliation on the ;meat Dinninioo or invite Great Britain to do this unpleasant Work.' Grand Trunk Fleet. Lonilon, Oet. 28. --The Grand Trunk Pacifie is about to plitee orders here for several large cargo and passenger Nate for service on the Atlantic and Petite-. mmeemeeme.-.-. Tee treat number ef typhoid ielsei in Winnipeg, timing, (aerator %%as neatly tee° amdred. The Dyment foundry at Peerrie 'Wee deetteyed by fire, only the moulding sbap temaining. The Tose is plated at e.e0,0€9. July. LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PROVIeIONe. Liverpool Cable. -Closing: Wheat spot firm; No. ee red western winter 6s; futures firm: Dec. es 5d; March es 55ed. Corn spot quiet; American mixed 4s 45; futures firm; Oct. nominal; Dec. 4s 4ee5; Jan. 4s leeed. Buttar-Finest U. S. steady 95s; good U. S. steady 858. Hops at London Pacific coast quiet 44, es and 45. Flour -St. Louis fancy winter steady Ss. Beef -Extra Indian mess firm 70s. Pork -Prime mess western dull Els 3d. Hams -Short cut 14 and 16 lbs. dull 57s. Bacon, long clear middies light 23 and 31 lbs.; steady 54s 65; do heavy 35 and 90 lbs. steady 51s. Lard -Prime western in tierces firm 43s; American refined Le pails firm 483 ed. Turpentine -Spirits firm 498 3d. Ivory sold at London yesterday at re- cord prices -£.90 lOs per cwt. The aver- age of the prica last sale was £75. SIR WM. MACDONALD. Among the stockholders of the defunet Ontario Bank the name of Sir Wililam Mac- doueld figures prorainently as the holder of several hundred shares. This is one stock - :ender over whom the public will not wants ma& syMpathy, for no one in Canada better than Sir William an afford to lost a fC7f hun- dred dollars. This Scotch Keight, who earned Ids money by making chewing tobacco Inc the masses, and whose title tame through benefaaions to McGill University, is e great believer in petting his surples capital into tank stocks. Incidentally, it might be men - teemed that he owns a small matter of a mil - lien dollars' worth of Bank of Montreal seeurities, being by far the largest holder in that institution, and upon whose boa:d of directors be also Sith. Sir William is little like the average director of Canada's institution!. He watits 40 know what le going on, and be does keow, too, for seldom it is that Sir William raisees a boerd Meeting; an/ again, he is of eta enquiring lure of aziel likes to get at the bottom of busi- teas matter.-1TorOnto Seturday Night. Liverpool Apple Market, vete:elan a Co. cabled Eben James as fa- /T.:et-le/AO bbis. selling; maeket active; Weeterri Ben Davis and Kiag'e Heats, 133 fes; tecon5e, lls 16 lis 3d; Baldwins, te les ed: Greenings, les 65: Spies, 17.1 to lee: Reeecie, les to les SI; Move 215 Set. ed: aceende. 3s leas. Bradstreet?* on Trade. Montreal. -General trade here con- tinues to show a good tone. The sorting tnatle is rather more ativ bit all liestvy dry goods lines are moving bet- ter, following touthes of winter la veral parts of the country. 'Western trade in particular bas indulged in a :smut on this aament. Shipments of goods to the west have been partieu- fatly heavy during the past fete weeks, anil they will continue so until the dose ef navigation puts an end to lake and tail freight rates. Wholeettle merchente oatine to draw attention to the fact teat My goods piirehaees run largely b ado the better daises of goods, skewing ju the proeperons (audition of the rem- I . R have advanced a to 5 per cent. ou (Mains, - - • - Pyle" in" 'USSIAN POLICE ARREST 21 PERSONS ...it,. geaerally. Cotton tickengs, skirtings and gingliams, and quotations an other lines are with- drawn. The grocery trade coatinues a little quiet, while hardware is very active, with metals and general lines firm in tone. Pig iron min bars are particularly firm. Country trade hi fairly brisk, and there are few com- plaints regarding collections. from the amazing 'robbery committed Toronto.-Busmess conditions here in this city on Saturday, when a nuttl- continuo to move quietly. The closing ber of highwaymen got away with $193,- of the Ontario Bank has had practically ne effect upon trade condition e in any 000 from a wagon which was conveying wan. The stockmarket has continued the cash from the eutoms department to sheer slight wicasiness, but nothing to the state treasury, has been stowed 91. any pronounced nature. (leneralbusi- ness affairs reflect the continued pros- awa), apparently beyond danger of re- perity of all parts of the country. This capture. has been particularly commeatee upon To -day the pollee arrested twenty -ono persons. by dry goods merchants, who, as a body, Among these prisoners is the are exceedingly well pleased with trade conditions here. The grocery trade is opening out well. Orders from western Canada are good, and heavy shipments of all lines are going forward. Prices AFTER THE UTES. generally show firmness. The market er country produce here is active. to all lines of trade here. Tho value to Over 700 U.S. Troops to Round i t Winnipeg.-Tbere is a cheerful tone grain is being well set forth this year. i Collections are better. All lines of Omaha, Neb., Oct. 2g. -The de - trade report a satisfactory business. The sorting trade in dry goods is brisk, and parture from Fort Robinson, Neb., Up the Renegades. the country of the early marketing of there has been an improvement in the yesterday of four troops of the demand for winter lines. Otoceries are loth Cavalry makes xx6 troops of active, with it firmer tendency to nearly cavalry, in all a total of 765 offi- all lines. Arrivals of hardware fromthe east are heavy and will continue so until cors and men, now en route to efter the close of navigation. round up the band of renegade Vancouver and Victoria. -There is little change to business conditions along Ute Indians now supposed to be in the coast. Following unusual activity in camp on Powder River in Wyom- all lines of industry and iv steadily grow- ing. ing population the demand for goods of No move will probably be made all kinds is very brisk. Never before has • the retail trade shown such continued against the Utes until all the forces are joined. years. . activity as it has during the past twc It is hoped by the display of a HamiltongaThere is now a good sort- strong force to overawe the In- ing trade for all winter lines. Dry diens and prevent a fight, said goods are particularly active, but the movement in hardware is also very brisk. Major' Noyes, military commander Values hold firm, but despite this fact of the department of the Missouri. tale demand is very largely for goods of "They are, however, well armed the better class. Travellers in the coun- and very sullen, and it is hard to try speak very hopefully of prospects for future trade. Collections are gener- say what will happen. There are ally good. about 350 Indians in the party, in - London. -The movement of wholesale eluding women and children, but Couutry trade is in good condition. Ottawa. -There is a continued good I I 'do not think there are over xso fighting men among them." and retail stocks here eontinues brisk. tone to all lines of trade here. Collet:- 4 a e tions are generally good. 4-•-•-•-•-e-eas+a-a-ma+•-•-e-•4-e-e-a•-e-e-e. But Get No Trace of the $193,000 Stolen from the State Treasury Wagon. St. Petersburg, Oct. 20. ---The plunder driver if the cab in whielt rode it woman Whose part in it was to carry alto leather bags containing the booty to safety. A man who was with this woman in the tab has been captured aud identified. Three customs officere, who were in cearge of the veldele conveying the Nadi at the time of the robbery, have keen arrested. The leiventigations are 'begin- ning to point toward a, coespiracy in the customs $ervice. The house porter who was wouuded in the shooting has since died. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• eeeee-e-e-o-4-4,-e-e-e-esee-o-O-•-•-4-40-•-•-•-•••••-•• 1 GIRL SHOT IN CAB. HER COMPANION, ACCUSED OF THE CRIME, ATTEMPTS SUICIDE. As a Result of Lovers' Quarrel Laura Osten is Mortally Wounded and Louis Brown is Peisoner in New York Cell. New York, Oct. 23. --Laura Osten, an East Orange, N. j., young woman, was shot and, it is believed, mortally womul- ed while riding in a cab with Louie Its Brown in Broaaway to -night. Her cone panion, who is 21 years of age and also a. resident of East Orange, was arrest- ed nee locked up. According to the police, Brown, fol- lowing the shooting, atteinpted to kill himself, ,but was prevented by an officer who took a revolver from him. At the station house where he was eharged with felonious, as-sault, Brown ie nlleged to have said that the two litul quaerelled over tile woman's repeated refusal to marry him. Brown 18 employed as it clerk in a brokerage office in this city. Miss Os- ten has been stopping recently witit friends. in an uptown hotel here. To- night, according to the police, site met Brown by appointment and the two din - al together. Later Brown summoned it cab and the two drove up Broadway. Brown and Miss Osten are members of families prominent in East 'Orange. HENRY CLEWS & CO. Nevr York. -The world's markets continue to show stringent tendencies. In spite of the large increase in the world's supply of gold during the past year, all the great financial centres are eagerly endeavoring to strengthen their reserve3. The reasons Inc this, course, are obvious. There is world-svide a points, and it is only a question of tune e until the redikins are either foreml to Closing in on Them. Butte, Monte Oct. 29.-A cleepatch to the Miner from Sheridan, Wyo., says: Soldiers are now approaching the band of renegade Utes from .five different activity and expansion. Europe, especially England and Germany, is undergoing a period of industrial and commercial development somewhat similar, though less extensive, than our own. Tho only nation on earth at pre.- ent at a standstill is Russia, which Is groan- ing, under its terrible struggle for political freedom. So far as the United States is concerned, the supply of gold in this country is materially larger than a year ago, and' would probably be quite sufficient for all ordipary purposes were it not for the de. mends of speculation. We have practically used up all our floating supply of capital; and tht nation's savings are being rapidly exhausted by extravagant living and heavy expenditures. One serious difficulty, how ever, stands in the way of a natural recti- fication; that is the speculative attitudo of certain of the largest interests in the mar- ket. Some of these are carrying large aruounts of stocks which they are determined to hold for high prices. The immediate outlook for the market Is unsettled. 'Money rates continue high and remain so until after the new year. The market stands exposed to shocks from either monetary or political influences. The gen- eral situation remains satisfactory. There Is no abatement in our general industrial or commercial activity. We have recently dragged, through smart methods, over $40,- 0:0,000 of gold from Tendon by paying high rates for it, which has resulted in a rumpus in the money situation there, as evidenced by the scnre shown by the Bank of England in suddenly putting, its rate up to 6 per cent. LAST WEEK IN TRADE. Dun's ROVIONY: Traffic delays high money and some unrest in the ranks of labor have not checked commercial progress an the whole, although in special industries or lo- calities the restraining influence of these adverse factors are felt. Some irreaularitms of temperance also ,provide the week's trade reports with less uniformity glowing descrip- tions of retail distribution. Railway earnings 8-1 per cent. larger for Octoeer thus far than In 1005 are encouraging, but would be still better if freight hiochades had not occurred, and the improvement in mercantile collec- tions would b3 morepronounced if the money market were easier. 'Wage earners are agi- tating for more pay or shorter hours in see- eral industries, especially in the railway service,. Despite these drawbacks the na- tion's prosperity is greater than ever before, and confidence in the future la undaunted. In the Iron and steel and cotton manufactur- ers it is a question of deliveries rather than prices, consumptive demands being far in excess of the available supply. Already manufacturers and dealers are making plans Lor the greatest business on reeord in jewelry and other holiday lines. XMAS FAT STOCK SHOW, The Union Stock Yards Company, of To- ronto Junction, will hold their annual Xmas Fat Stock Show on Monday, Dec. 10, 1906. The prize list will be published at au early date. FAILURES THIS WEEK. Commeicial failures this week in the Cnited States, as reported by R. G. Dun S: Co.. are 204, against 186 last week, 217 the preceding week and 210 the corres- ponding week last year. Failures in 28 the preceding week and 25 last year. WILHELM TI -IE JOKER. .'anada numeer 21, against 17 last week, af failures this week in the Unita" States, 82 were in the East, 51 South, 54 West, and 14 in the Pacific States, lad 64 report liabilities of $5,000 or more. Liabilities of commercial failures ell, eempered with $4,926,639 a year ....and SummonsCatches His Aides -de -Camp to reported for October to date are $7,435,- -• - o See the Minister in Undress. ago. - London, Oct. 20.-Reuter's Paris com MATRICIDE WHILE ASLEEP, respondent telegraphs: A represent:1,- Fifteen -Year -Old Lad Stale Mother and tive of The Echo de Paris asked the She May Die. Marquis de Neailles, formerly French Paris, Oct. 20.-A vitsherwoman, Ambatsadier in Berlin, whether it was stabbed to death by her 7.3 ::ear -old as related in the Berliner Tage- named Mme. Cavet. has been nearly true, son, Gaston, who is believe!' to have blatt, that when he was at the German committed the deed in his !sleep. capital the Emperor one morning came Mote. Cavet was awakened. in the to see him without giving him notiee, night by a terrible blow on her shell'. 1 and entered his bedroom while he was PENSION FUND FOR G. T. R. der. Onstartingimp she saw her son asleep. The Marquis de Noailles re - bending over lieevitli a knife in his plied that the adventure happened, not Company to Seek Authority Prom Par - hand. She called for heip, but the to him, but to Sir Frank Laseelles, the liatnent to Benefit Employees. youth repeatedly stabbed her, and thee ll3ritish Ambasador. l went quietly back to his vooni and wolf., The Camula Gazette containe melee "My colleague," said the Marquis de to bed. 'leirtailles, "was in bed. Without an. of an application to Parliament for en eftne. Camert staggered out of her pouncing himself, tbe Emperor entered met aniendieg the eets relating to the apartments for assistanee, and was his bedroom and woke hint, laughing at Grand Trunk. Railway of Canada suer - taken to the St. • Louis Hospital, wbere J the einbarrasement into which the Brit.- enituatidn and provident fund and she lies in a critical -condition. ish diplomat was thrown by this "authorizing the Grand Trunk Railwny The boy, when -taxed with the crime.Ctimpany of Camulto a mitablish a pen - early morning visit. His Majesty sat denied. that Ile had done it or knewmolt of superannuation ante for the down by bis bedside, and had it lone con - anything about it. versation with him. At laet the lienefit •of the company's employees, and f deemed •advisable, the employeee nf Entramor rose and said, lGood-bye, my tompaniee eontrolleil or operated by the surrender or are annihilated. The cav- alry from Fort Keogh are approaching, from the north, two more troops from Fort Meade from the northwest, two from Pert Robinson closing in. on the eoutheast, two from the same fort ad- vancing front the eolith, and two cam - panics of infantry from Pert Mackenzie from the west. The Indians are makin,g direct for the (7heyene :agency across the Big Powder River. It now looks as though the several bodies of military Mil arrive in the vicinity of Ashland. CO miles north of here, by Monday at least, in which event a battle will prob- ably be fb.ught in the valley of Tongue River, near that place. As.hland is 12 miles from the border of the Cheyenne reserve tion. LESSON TO RUSSIA. STRAUS' APPOINTMENT SO RE- GARDED BY HEBREWS. Jewish Chronicle Hopes Bigoted Govern- ments May Learn Something From Roosevelt -President's Action Re- flects Honor on Himself and the Republic. London, Oct. 29. ---Referring to the appoiutment of Oscar S. Straus, to be a member of President Roosevelt's Cab- inet. The Jewish Chronicle says: "It re- flects honor not only upon the people who are proud to claim Straus as one of themselves, but upon President Roose- velt and the great republic over which he presides. It carries out the noble prin- ciple which Roosevelt propounded. at the time of the Kishineff disaster to the Ex- eutive Committee of the Independent Order of Bnei Brith, when he said; `11 jt man is a -good American that is all we ask, without thinking of his creed or birthplace.' Having regard to the Presi- dent's record in relation to the Jews, may we not assume that the honor con- ferred on Straus is not only a recogni- tion of his personal worth, and the needs of the State, but is meant to teach big- oted anti-Jewish Governments in other lands. Let us hope the example will not be lost upon those for whom it may be intended.' GERMAN EMPEROR SEEN IN NEW LIGHT. READ WI/LETTERS. Then in a Fit of Jealousy Took tier Own Life. New York, Oct. eg.-In a fit of jealousy, with her husband's love letters torn to bits and scattered around her, Hazel Cooper, a chorus girl, drank carbolic acid in her apartments in the Hotel Hamilton in West, 45th street and died at a hospital early to -day. The girl is said to have been the wife of Edward Walsh, a jockey. She is an years old. Ac- cording to her friends, the girl had been in a despondent mood for some time, and left the hotel only long enough to attend to her duties at the theatre. The re- mainder of her time was spent ill her room, reading and rereading the old letters, which she had treasured in her trunk. Last .even- ing she appeared to be particularly unhappy. • s. -4 -*-4,4-4-.1.-• ++0- 4-0 PLEA FOR MAGYAR'S LIFE. Deputation From .Winnipeg District Wait on the Meister of justice. Ottawa, Oct. 28. --Another attempt hae been made te obtain clemency for the Magyar youth sentenced to be hang- ed at Stony Mountain Penitentiary on Noveniber 29th for the murder of a farmer named. Campbell in a dispute about wages. The facts on behalf uf the accused were presented to Hon. Mr. seylesworth yesterday by a deputation consisting of T. Metcalfe, barrister; A. Greenfield, 'I'. Burger and john E. leer - mime]. A formal petition in the con- demned "run's behalf was presented by the deputation, and suported bpy some remarks. Mr, -Metcalfe explained the case to Mr. Aylesworth, coutending that the shooting was not with murderous in- tent. Mr. Greenfield defined that there was great provocation, which led to the firing of the shot which killed Camp. bell. The Minister promised that the ease would be duly considered. o.. THREAT OF SUSPENSION. Dr. Peterson's Ultimatum to McGill Students. Montreal, Oct. 29. -An acute situa- tion has been reached at McGill Univer- sity over, the last theatre night at Ills elajesty's, when much damage was done to theatrical and other property. Prin- cipal Peterson called the Presidents of the freshmen eau sophomore years and ieformed them that all students who would not sign a declaration that they did not participate in the destruetion of property would be suspended. • The President of one of the years wee then asked to sign such a declaration, but refused. Principal. Peterson then is- sued an ultimatum thot unless the de• elarations are signed aud an apology made by Wednesday next all the mem- ber:4 of the freshmen and sophomore years will be suspended from the univer- sity for the year. RICH GOLD Mere dear Ambassador. Don't disturb your= SUMS side e. New Liskeard, Ott. 2S.-Reperta of reel Self. I know the way.' And, with a company, und to distributthereto gold rime in the Larder /Ake distriawe et cora diel and -shake bia 'Afttjesty descend- seet. es the dirtatore Indy from been drifting into the nortbern towns for several days. Prospectors atid minere e 1 the ' 1 mc to time determine, with stub re- d e stairettee. But Sir Frank Lea. turning for Winter. "supplies have brought cAles, wishing to open the door for hplowere end provisions respeetine the is establishment awl management of the !images et ore which undoubtedly contain visitor. had hastily donned a dressing - sold, but the great miteority of theze men Mail fetid its may be deemed necesettry." of tbe new ntineral district 15 the. fear Mat gown end run to the door. "The Emperor, who had alreedy retteb- The body of a matt about 40 or 45 *re inclined to bide most of the real tams no •-.4. . their maims may be taken from them by mat eil the bottom of the stitire, perceived years of ngo Wile teken from Toronto means. As a smolt of trite imerece exelm- meet has Ineressednand COMM ha* ainioa the Anemestalor, and immediately call- Ilay at the foot of Willem; street, been teetotal in the meantime, el. letighingly to his aides-de-camp, who Philip W. Arnold, a Collinevrood furni- George MeCarthy, a Pere Marquette bee remained in the waiting -room: 'Itol ture dealer, was 'brought to Toronto on a rakeman, was ensiled and fatally in- on there! Come an/1 see an untamed eharge of obtaining goods by false pre - rad at RidgetoWn. sight ---its Ambassador in bis Shirt!" tenets. Theneo Hllagilita.111proposteAdla.1100 DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR Office s-Upetairs In tbst lifactIonald Night cells answered ttotem ,..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..1 T P. KENNEDY, (Mocaber of tho British 3to4isms0 Association) COLO MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Di:maw of wommi and childron, Orozco lio15zus:-1 101 p.m,; 7 to, paa, DR. ROOT. C. REDMOND M. 111.. gm Physician and Surgeon. (Moo with Dr. Chisholm) ARTIER J. IRWIN D.D.S., L.D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the E en- noylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Woo oror Post Offico-WINGRAX p VANSTONE "" PARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at loweet rate% Office BEAVER BLOCK; 745. WINGELAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. wilco: Meyer Block Wingbam. E. L, Dickinson Dociley Rolmoe J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOR, MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Winghosa WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established Mo, Heed Oface GUELPH, ONT. Rieke taken on all olassse of insurable pro perty on the oseh or premium nista system, LOAFS GOLDIZ, CHAN. DAVIDEION, Provident,. lasce-staeg. JOHN Mee:NT, R ITCH I E, WINGHAZI ONT 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE IVIARKS COPYRIGHTS &C.COPYDREI SIGHS Anyone sending a sketch and descriptfonmay quickly ascertain our Opinion free whether an Invention is probably patentable. Commtniten. Hoes sttletly confidential. 1111E101300K on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for eoeuring patents. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, w !Mout charge, in tho Stfific American • &handsomely illustrated weekly. Lorgeet cir- culation of any scientific journal. Toms, 03 a sear': four months, $1. Sold byall newedealers. MUNN & Co 36 1 lil roadway, New York Branch Office. 625 It Ste Washington, D. C. /Write for our interesting books "Invent. Or'S tielp" awl " How you are swindied." Send us a rough sketch or model of your in- vention or improvement and we will tell you free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Rejeeted applications have often 'been successfully prosecuted by us. We iconduct fatly equipped offices in montrent and Washington ; this qualifies us to promPt- / ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as bro tit as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive special notice without charge in over 100 newspapers distributed througbout the Dnminion. Specialty e-erettent business uf Manufac- turers and ungiueers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. Offices: New York I..ife ItrId's, no:Areal Atlantic Bldg.Washington MC. .. ...-...-. .1•••••••.0.1 iPROMPTLY SECURED NO DEED OF SEPARATION. Marlboroughs Have Not Already Agreed to Part. London, Oct. 28. --Sir (Morge Remy Lewis, acting as solititor for the Duke and Duchess of Marlborougle says he is authorized to state that no deed of separation between the Duke and duchess hes been signed, and that the Children of the couple ere net in the custody of the duchess, but are with their hither at Blenheim Castle. The text of the solicitor's statement is as follows: "The Duke of Matlborough and mem - hers of his family, intending the Marquis of Blandford and Lord Tyre Spencer Churchill, the duke's son, are in the resi- dence at Blenheim. The report that a deed of separation already has been signed is untrue." TWO CROPS OF PEAS. KINGSTON 11E1R TO Ssol000-HE HAS GOT THE' MONEY, Kingston, Ont., Oa. 29. --(Special-)-- A. Two erops of Meths in one season IS tile unusual thing for this elimate, and more remarkable, the second (Top has grown from the seed of the first crop. John Moulton, of Mem atreet„ Gananoque, shows' it baneful of the serene (•rop peas fully matureil and the pods of gime six'. Willialll Mettle, of nth; eity, has fallen heir to e30,0e9 left hint by a fey - mite emit in Birmingham, It:eel:mil. Ile lwent to the old land, seettrea his eltare. and returned this week. Ite emve a2,000 of his winilfall to a, marrieit sister in Arnm•ior, Ont. .en invitatioit aim been extended to Rev. se. IL Parks. of Claremont. Ont., to the pastorate of Parliament, Street Bap - dist Churela Toronto, vacant by the re- atignation of tee, te eV. leing. who bas •licen .appointeil :Feld Sairetery of the ,Teronto Baptist fliureh tetenition Iloard. ; The tote] amount ef alma in 'Winne, Dog this year will be $1,900.4.21.4S, a third of a millioij mere than last year. ;el eb, 5.