HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-11-15, Page 2zdtiv Se
kei""yronevnet
1142 tette: reg tens eteetireteei :tea VIII
NOV. eta. eicnc.
Tea worleet Temperalace $weaty-an. e: 11.43
leeaueleneer7.—,1. Ihe
test. 11,t3). IL Woe---Oriet, sorree, tins -
era': licavy caittraitee a cern. aerie ia
the morming—Ween i wive regarded ee-
peelally shanialul to drink eAvies ii.
eiatimete tor revelry began earlier than
ustrat (Neel. X. 10, U). Alay toiluw nagitg
tom early morn till night "Paint or
date wiue wee, and b stiii, in use in the
eleistern countries. Jedett Was fallintls fin
tint 11,bundnace and excelleuce c4 it palm
treee; and coneequently iota plenty of
hitie wine." Drinkiug, tareug &hut le le..
040 Wetness of the dey. Tili wilie in
-
fleet() them—"Until there ie exeited, ex-
ceeitive lotion in the blood veseels, caus-
ing elaem to act in excitement, in ager
or any 'Ail way which their nature*
Might he znacle to feel, under the unnat-
real premiere upon the forces and fume
time of the betty. In tine eontlitiea no
man
is able to use good judgment, or to
exeetthe hie work correetly." Wine nind-
lee every evil paesion. Under its influeuce
Men act like feeds and maniacs.
12, The harp—A eteinged instrument
O triangular figure. Mimic was cummoa
at ancient feeds (Amos NFL 5., 0). The
viol—An instrument with twelve strings
The tabret—A email dram or tambour-
ine, played on as an ticeompaniment to
ganging. Pipe—elle principal xnusicel
wind instrument of the Heinewe, consiet-
• ing of a tube with holes, like a flute or
elarionet. It Walt made a reed, copper
or bronze, and was used on all occasione,
in religious worship, processions, feasts
and mourning." Wine—Sweh as indulge
in revels must have every sense gratified
for only by being stimulated by such
exeitenaent -could they at all be satisfied.
They regard not — The most positive
proof that such conduct is sinceful. When
so filled, with worldly pleasure there is
no taste for anything serious. Neither
eonsidee—In punabing the guilty. The
judgments of God upon these people are
the last things they desire to consider.
"So engrossed were these men in their in-
delgences, so deluded by passion, so
bltnded in their mad race for pleasure,
that they failed to recognize the hand
of Jehovah in the impending evils and
calamities about to befall them."
II. God's judgments on the drunkard
(vs. 1$-17). 13. Therefore —Because they
ignore God's waruings and continue in
their drunkenness. My people—Judah, or
Israel, or botb. Are gone --The prophet
sees the future as though it were present.
Into captivity—Israel, the northern king -
do, was carried away captive by the
Assyrians while Isaiah was warning Jud-
ah. But their real captors were not the
Assyrians, but wine and strong drink.
Those who follow after strong drink are
as sure to end in sorrow as though they
were already fallen, with to further
power to act otrf themselves. Because
they have no knowledge.—Because of
their foolish 'recklessness in following
strong drink they make drunkards of
themselves. They act contrary to wisdom.
The become eaptivers because their brains
are so ruined by excessives drinking that
they are not capable of ecting the part
of prudent, careful men. Honorable men
are famished—Strong drink ruins those
in honorable positions just as quickly
ne men of low 'estate. Dried up with
thirst—Both the great men and the com-
mon people suffer alike when in captivity
to the cruel power of strong drink. Aw-
ful thirst follows drinking ,and the burn-
ing sensation which drinking mon feel
Is like the drying up of themselves.
4. Hell—Sheol, the place of the dead.
"Sheol is personified and ninpared to
a ravenous beast, eager to :mallow its
prey." Hath enlarged Lerself—"There
has been so great a slaughter that the
nat.(' cf the demi is too narrow to oc-
ceemnodate all who enter there, and has
to build on an addition—has to increase
ts eapneity."—Beecher. Opened her
month—"The tense in the Hebrew chang-
es here. It should be 'and is opening her
mouth.' The slaughters have not ceas-
ed. The insatiate world of the dead ie
Mill opening its hungry jaws to devour
Juatiles patriots."—Ibid. Statistics that
deal with the effects of the drink curse
in cur nation to -day are appalling. It is
estimated that nearly three hundred a
day, men, women and riliildren, go down
to death and destruction as a result of
the terrible drink curse. The saloon like
an untamed moneter is roaming- through
our nation with wieleepread Jaws, de-
vouring multitudes of the noblest and
host in the land. Their glory—All their
honors shall be laid in the dust. Death
will pet tut end to all their joys. Their
multitude—Did they glory in their fleet.
bele! Their multitude shall go down
to the pit (Beek. xxxi, IS; xxxii. 32.) He
that rejoiceth—Death will turn their
mirth into mourning. He that rejoices
and revels, and never knows what it is
to be serious, shall go where there is
weeping and wailing.—Corn. Gone
The mean man, ete.—Its victims in -
elude all classes. Even "the mean man"
is "brought down" to a lower level. and
to the same level "the mighty" and "the
lofty" are degraded. The drunkard soon
loses all self-respect, then bis respect for
all that is good, even respect for Cioa
and fear of Re judgments. Title is to be -
Come n. scoffer. 10. Shell be exalted in
judgment—IN:lien man's glory is all pan-
ed eway God is unchanged. Though men
scorn his offered mercy Ana ream his
wise counsels he is not east down. Be is
etalted. Sanctified in riedaeousness—
Regarded as holy by reasee of his
righteous dealings—de 1?. & B. 17. The
shall the Webs, etc.—When these are
gone into captivity and swallowed lip
M (teeth others shall fill their places.
"And lanfbe shall feed at will M those
pleasant places where the rich luxuriat-
ed, tbe rielt owners being decide their
plexteure gardens shall become sheep
walke," Arab shepherds in the neigh-
borhood shall roam at lave, the whole
of Judea being so desolate As to beeenre
a vast pasturage. -3., I.flt B. Thie verse
is a contineation of the description of
rule that tomes upon those wine indulge
in striate drink and disobey God.
Itl. Tee woes of the &Metaled eve. 18.
18. ineurring pun-
ishatent—Matfrer. Cords of vanity—
Wickedness. Robbins say, "An evil in-
clination is oftb first like e fine hairstring,
but the finish like a oart-rope." 'These
gime* .114111458 themselves like Itorsts
to a carte and, straining every nerve in
sin, they drag their punishments with
them.' 10. Let him make epeed, ete.—
They ehallenge the Aineighty to do Ills
rorst, and set His justice at siefianee.
Itbey do not believe that the judgments
threatened will crorne. 20. Call evil good,
etaadateri resort to lying eubterfueme to
justify themselves in samtioning the
tiquor traffie. either th direetly arantma
liern•es to sell, or voting for those who
will; in quietly ignoring the whole sub.
jeet for the sake of politieal pleee or
wer. This is just es, wicked in a Pres.
dent of tilts tnited States fttl- in the
knelled man in the nation. Those call
tevii ts,OOd and are under the cure of the
Almighty who advocate modewste &ink-
ing as tondo** to health and sobriety,
who claim that the saloon is pubbe
nee .-sity, who claim that the army
liqtt,:r canteen. which is making drunk.
*Ms rl thousands of liohle young sea -
(Hera 14 a tiLvitrpt4ritrite 11149114rert. 21. Wee*
ea titter worn repts—Ziort wire prelier
their own resternilmeg to allele* rerela-
tioca, Cie dimples sr Meet the grape ter
who oeleim to have a knowledge ot 1t but
do net prestige it.
e2. ZMielity to drink—Thoee who boast
thet they tau drink more than others
and yet be able to stand. alloy shau
not eeettpc the- curse of drunkenness, To
nengie streng ade spiees to
aciere driuk, and then count themselteet
rtrne heeeuee they eau eutiethe the ee
:bete . gory la their shame. 21,
atify the Nvieked far reward—Who, as
Peeve, pervert juetice and for a brthe
acquit the gailty. Wlo ear the nee of
votes, or poll:teed influcnee, or tavor
with the people, vote with the ealeote
lc..:Tper and help make bed law, God
will punish suck Take Away the right-
eanatesse-lbough a man be proved m-
at:cent. yet neteetee lie does not give a
fee he is eordenued by those unjust mew
.mi,ery will eveitelm him.
le verses 21.30 the prophet, sums up
1 is terrible denuneietiome and Aare() how
e nnieete their ruin will be and bow ue-
imeeeetray and unavoidably it will fol.
tee. upon their etha Ileaelen they hae
43.01):Si?!1 Elti: wont of Cal they elle:il.:
be deeiroyea like ebeff before tee fire
1.y the foreign armies that should eome
epon them and deem -1.:1e their land and
:tarry them 'away captive. 'teem n
guilty race, unpitied by heaven or airtn
throe ammo execate their commis eon;
an.I leave the bad desolate lead derk,
witheut one ray of comfort to cheer the
, herrid dloone"
I. et arn the wine -drinker, Why -Mould
we Nanette to Nvarn mot when wine-
drinkiug results in ellen dreadful sins as,
1, Irrevorenta, "'levy eegard not tee
• V' 01,1 of the Lord" (v. le.). 'alley have
east away tho law of the Lora..aue de.
tpiced the word of the Holy One" (v.
an. Men who disobey tee law of the
Lord and disregard the word of the Lord
through his prophets, are subject to pun-
ishment; but they who desiiise his law
and pour contempt upon ins ford are
Mayes of the devil (v. 13), and shall be
"humbled" 4 v. 10), and &Ian be "emit -
ten" with the "anger" of the Lord (v.
25). 2. Slavery. "My people are gone
into captivity" (v. 13). No servant cf
Satan loses so much as does the one who
le a slave to Wine. 3. Hunger.. "Their
limprable men are famished" (v. 13).
Wine•drinking tarnishes spirit, soul and
body. 4, Humiliation, "Mean men ..
nrought down and the- mighty man ..
humbled.. lofty .. humbled." (v. 15). 5.
I Poverty. "The waste places of the fat
ones shall strangers eat' (v. 17). "Be
not among wine bibbers ..for the drunk-
. nett .. shell cum to poverty" (Prate
23, 2), 21). "An item is going the rounds
of the pros' to the effect that witiskey
is note manufactured out of old rags.
We nee nothing remarkable abcrut this.
Every one knows that nearly all the old
rage now in the country are manufac-
tured out of whiskey, and there is no
apparent reason why the process may
not work as well one way as another;
front whiskey to rags and from rags to
whisete What a business it is!" Al.
who! speedily affects the brain of the
cree wbo drinks it. Indeed the brain
is the firat part of the system to be af-
fected by its use. One who drinks al-
eshol becomes unfitted for business and
for labor. He becomes unfitted for ewe-
panionehip with Ids friends.
II. Warn the rum -seller. "Woe unto
there that mingle strong drink" (v. 22).
"IVoe unto eine teat given his neigh-
bor drink" (Hab. 2, 14). E. Klumph
once said to a saloon -keeper, "Come to
the church to -night and hear me lecture
on temper:epee." I won't; you said that
whiskey sellers were robbers." I didn't,"
replied Mr, Klumph, "What did you
: Snv1" "I Bahl you were worse than it
robber. I said yon took at innocent by
and sent leen home it maudlin fool. I
saiki you took an ietelligent man •and
sent a lunatic to the asylum. I said
you took a respectable citizen and sent
. a criminal to prison. I said you took
a kind father and nut a fiend to throw
! hie family into the street. I said you
i took a loving husband and sent a demon
t to leek his wife. I said you took a hea-
1 vereleemd soul and sent it ta hell. 1
Ipaid you were worse than a robber."
IIL \Vern tee unjust. "Woe unto
( them— .whieh justify the wicked for re -
1 ward" (v. 23). Wine -drinking leads to
Ithe perversion of jurigineet. "It is not
, for kings.... to drink wine.... and for-
! get the law, ane .pervert the inagmeet
I0 fany of the
who license the selling of liquor
he afflicted" (Prate 31, 4, 5)
I becalm eddieted te the Use of it; and
ithnee who license it for gain; and tense
1 who liceese it thoughtlessly, all come en-
' der the severe coethermation .of Cog.
Nothing
0i111 make it right to allow Men
te pay Money to do that which is alnio-
lutely wrong because it ruins men in
enirit, soul end hody. "Woe unto them
that call evil gond., and port evil; that
put darkens for light, and light for
darkeess, thee put bitter for sweet, and
erred for bitter." (v. 20).
TRAPPED POLICE.
RUSSIAN TERRORISTS LURE THEM
INTO TRAP.
Three Killea and Four Wounded by the
Explosion of a Bomb While Search -
Jug a Vacant House in Tiflis.
Tiflie, Nov. ii.—A deafening bomb ex-
pineion occurred on Pethanski street at
an early hour this morning while the
police were match% a searceh of an un-
occupied house, lite noise of the explo-
sion was audible for it great distance and
the entire city was shaken. Three
policemen were killed and four wound-
ed, The police discovered seine revolu-
tionary proclamations under it bed in one
of the rooms in this house. They then
went to a. Window and pulled, aside a
curtain.
There Wile it flash of blue llamafol
lowed iminetliately by the explosion' the
fetal of which was $o great thatthe
body of a sergeant, one ori the Men kill-
ed, WAS hurled over a neighboring roof.
The whole upper portion or the homee
fell in. It is apparent teat a snare
had Imett arranged and the police hired
into it.
They received tt tip to search this pare
titular house, whielt is located in the
Tartar quarter of the etty and which
him -not been inhabited ranee the Tartar- •
Armenian maesaeres of ituit year.
ONTARIO BANK.
FORMER CHIEF ACCOUNTANT EX-
AMINED TO -DAY.
Toronto, Nov. 12.--(Speeial.) —At the
opening of the investigation hi the police
court thie morning into the Ontario Blink
affairs it witei :enrol:need that the diva -
tors of the bank would not. be gilled' to
dive evidenee to -day, tie (natal in the
morni»g papers. d. G. La»gton, the
formr eltief areouatant, went into the
box netae ft linnet' explanation re-
garding ROW NigerA.
Mr Kit D.
Ineurnapolle. Nov. 11—.Ji sperdni to (ho
News front Valparalse, Ind., says: A. head-
on collision between two peesenger treito
on the IletitImere & Ohio road wag reportel
earn. to -day it Woodville-, ten milemirth
of hare, noperts have fire known dead, 25
ignored And fa to 30 binned rip in one trent
whirl* was deetreryeel. All phyidelees in thle
ester have groat to tk• gems Of the Wreck,
•
NI, e nese',"
Market Reports'
The Week.
TonosTo Palteleitie elaiateer.
The receipts Of grain to -day were larger,
with little chants) in prim. Wheat meetly,
with tales of 100 bunch) of Fall at 74 to
75e, and 1013 busitele of goose ae 700. Der -
ley unchanged, eith sales of. 60() bushels at
St to 65e, Oath &tn, fate bushels selliug at
40 to 41e.
Dairy produce In gooa suply, with prleea
firm, flutter aold at 25 be d8c per lb. earl
ogee at 27 to 30e per tloeen. Poultry caw.
11a3s unlit and firm, witit whet of 1:0 loads.
at $13 to $16 it ton. istraw to duller, Out) load
aelling tit $15 a ton,
Dressed hogs aro unchanged; nein quoted
at esate nee heavy itt 0.
Wheat, white, buds. ...? 0 71 $ 13 75
Ito, reit, bush. ... .. 0 74 075
Dos pUn, hueli. .•• 0 72 0 00
Do., gooee, buslt. .. 0 10 0 00
Oats, 0 40 0 41
Earley, buala. 0 6i 005
aye, bush. ..s ..... 0 75 0 00
Peas, bush, . ... 0 80 0 013
Hay, per ton ... .., 13 00 10 00
Straw, per ton ,.. 13 00 0 00
°tree, fancy, bush. 0 ea 6 DO
Do., No. 1, bush. ... 00 620
Do., No .3, bush„ 5 25 5 40
Boni clover, bush. .., 0 GO 7 55
Timothy, Intel). 1 25 1 80
Dressed hogs ..„.. 00 8 50
Eggs, dozen ,., .•• • 027 020
Buter, dairy 0 25 0 28
110- creamery ,.. 0 28 0 32
Chickens, dressed, per lb„0 05 0 12
Ducks, • dreesed, per lb. 9 11 0 13
liene, per lb. ••• •• • • •• 0 02 0 03
Turkeys, per is. . 0 15 0 17
Aimless per 11511 00 2 00
Potatees, per bush. ... 0 00 0 70
Beef, hindquarters .., 8 00
Cabbage, per dozen ... 05 0300 0 50
()Mons, er bag 0 75 3. 00
p • .-.
Bo., forequarters
130., choice, careaeo -• 7 60
niediure. carcese 6 00
Mutton, per cwt. ... .. 8 GO
Venl, per cwt. ,.. 9 00
Lamb, per ewt, ... 10 00
CHEESE MARKET.
London.—Three factories offered 255 cases
colored cheese; no sales; binding at 111/2e.
BellevIlle.—At regular meeting of the cheese
board to -day, offerings were 1880 wbite and
PIO colored, ,Fieles: 649 at Mc. 1.105 at
12 3-16c, and 87 at 12%e; balance sold at
12 3-1.00,
BRITISH OATTLD MARKET. '
London.—Canadian cattle in the 13rItish
markets are quoted at lie to nem per lb.;
refrigerator beef, 10)4c to 101/s0 per lb.
MANITOBA WHEAT.
At tile Wienipose :option market to -day the
following were the closing quotations: Nov.
71e, Dec. 72e, May 7650.
WOOL MARKET.
London.—The arrivals of wool for the sixth
series of auction sales amount to 42,000 bales,
or watch 10,000 were forwarded to spinner',
The imports tins week were; New South
Wales, 3,300 bales; Queensland, 1,600; Vic -
torte, 1,800; South Austmilia, 100; West Aus-
tralia, 100, end various SOO.
THREAD MAKERS.
The accounts of J, & P. Coats, Limited,
;thread manufacturers, for the year ending
June 30th show it net profit of 22,914,008.
After providing 241,797 for depredation and
the dividends paid for the year, the direetors
recommend the following aPProPriations;
dividend reserve fund 2450,000; to bonus, is
per share. 2225,000; to pension :fund, £120,000;
to marine and fire enderwriting e143,000; to
debenture redemption premium, 225;000; car-
rying forward, 4700,000. The profits for the
eciet year exceed those of the previous year
by 2694,659, On Glasgow Stock Exchange
the ordinary shares rose from 26 Os ed. to
25 142.
The Coats Company, It is reported, intend
openlug a thread factory in Canada,
TORONTO LIVE STOCK.
Receipts of live stock at the City Mar-
ket yesterday were 20 car loads, composed
of 370 cattle, 203 hogs, 305 sheep, 4 calves
and 10 horses.
Win. McClelland bought 1 load butehere',
e80 lbs., each, at $3.90. '
Dunn Bros. received a hipment of 251 feed-
ing steers from A. A. McDonald of Viclorin
Road, Out.
TORONTO PRUIT :MARKET.
There was _Tittle te note le the way of
change on the wholesale markets, prices
rem:1111nm firm, espectally for foreign fruits:
LI rape—
Coneords and Warelees $ 0 03 $ 0 40
Concords, small .•. 0 15 0 26
Laminas, bunch, firsts 1 25 1 60
Bananas, Juinbes 2 25 2 35
Do., part green 1. GO 3. 75
Des firsts .,. 5. 50 1 75
Do., eights (green) . . 1 40 1 50
Lemons, now Meseinas, box 4 60 6 00
Oranges, Jamalcas, bbl. 6 00 6 50
barrel ... 6 00 9 01
Tomatoes, green 0 20 0 00
Potatoes, per bush. 0 50 0 60
Good fail apples 1 75 2 00
Celery, per dozen. 0 25 0 40
Yellow Danvers, ontonsh, bag
delivered ... 0 to 1 co
Do., butside, points .0 70 0 SO
Onions, Valenclas, large 2 15 3 00
New_lelerida oranges, 'MA 3 50 0 00
Malaga grapes, per keg G 00 6 )
Cranberries, per bbl. 10 00 10 50
Eweet potatoes, per bbl. 2 29 2 50
Pixe—
l-1h, gloves boxes, Iser ib. 0 10 0 00
3 crown figs, 10 -lb box, per lb 0 OVA
5 crown figs, 1.0-1b. box, per lb 0 1016
7 crown figs, 10-15 box, per lb. 0 IS
LEADING WHEAT MARKETS.
90(3
0 00
800
6 50
9 00
10 50
11 00
0 03
0 11
0 11
s Dec, Afar. July.
New York ... at% say, ..
Detroit ... 77% 813i
Toledo.. .., 76% 8074 78%
St. Louis .,. 72% 7639
Minneapolis ... 7439 7739 ..
Duluth ... 75 781/2 ..
1311ADhTlilegle,"S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal—Talaug the general trade situ-
ation here, and indeed In ail parts of Canada.
It may be said conditiona are unusually sat-
tefaetory for this time of the year. If there
wore any jarring not it would, PerhaPc•
take the form oi a 'warning in the divots.
Lion or the speculative spirit which Is evident
in too many branches of trade. There is no
doubt, also, that gonoral conditions In Can-
ada are so good that trade proepects have
suffered very little it any. Collections fair
to goad. Tho brisk movement of wholesale
stoelts continues. There is a better •toue to
the retail drygoods trade in this city and
Leavy winter geode continue to move well.
Domestic cottous continue to advance sharply.
New fur prices show little change. There is
a fair buejness In groceries. Refined sugars
eave donned in per cwt. all round, There
have boon 801)10 arrivals of Scotch restinel
Teas are very firm, In hardware the move -
morn of shelf goods Is brisk, nietais are
generally Active and firm'51(50115(151(50115(1lead
and tin are easier. 'Wool Is quiet and steady
The local demand for leather la dull, but
the market holds firm.
Toronto—Never before has the movoineni
of wbolesale stocks in ahnost all !Inn been
SI) heavy as it has thie season. The holiday
and the spring trade has been prectictely
completed the whOleSsdera In many Mies
and they report that -orders have beat larger
and for better quality geode than ever before.
o to rygoo a bustneso. 1,orting Orders 4
Berl of Aberdeen, Lord-Lientemant of
reload. read the draft of a plan fbr the
There has been e parentally brisk nin,. r
are good And trade for spring is heavy. Prleee reorganization of tele government of Ire-
oa most !Ince of cottons and !Mons have) been land.
withdrawn. Woolens and Mies hold firni
The men.% clothing trade is shoWIng an 0X. The drafb provided for the establish.
ceedingly good tone. In most lines the inane. ment of Cantral Citable Board, an
Mowery; aro unable to take further orders, le'ducatiodal Departtriene. a Department
elm labor remotion Is 5 serious problem
in n11 iines there bas ben an exceedingly of Agrieulture and for the transfer of
eatiefactory dentand for holiday goods. A —
Ian& It crates alt Lida Council with
record brealthig buoiness is moving in hard- netWeert two-thirds and three-fourthe of
ware and pane in an lines hold very flan, its members elected Oh the existing Par -
The grocery trade is active And here a.4.1
Winnlpeg—The business situation bore con. liameutary franchise and the remainder
trine are firm.
unites satiefactory. Trade is active through- on a restrieted franchise or uominated.
out tut tbe Western country. It att.) ellaiglilemfeollr °nfiemalineredheipnornilitahtelmICSellelacrle.
ley that in no previous fail hoe t ate oeca
ten
it big besiness moving. Moments Are Ireland ie to yeMin her preterit, repro-
fas, ir'good Although there ie sun a tendency sentation in Parliament; the pellee Are
to leek up money iand ventures. The to remain under Imperial natal, hut
movement ot whiter dregootis le heavy end
spring bustness continuo Vney active. Dur- the foam Nvill be reamed numerleally,
but the past week or so there bee ben e tend the judiciary remains unafketed.
Particularly large hemline in boots and shoos
mid in tubber footwear. groceries are rime -Pee,
The prepogea measure is not yet tom.
but the essential features have
Country trade is good and
ware /5 a trade feature and orders are large.
ilcc "II 41'd "Pic" Pitinneln in i'drd- been settled definitely, And the ee
ntir
inmeationa point Cabinet is agreed thereon.
to it leave bonday trade being date
Vancouver and Victona—Buoyancy 18 tho• - vt0 4 41,06.
hareeterietts of trade conditions all along Feend Dead fa Be.
the Cont. Ali lines et wholcriale geode are' Toronto, N'ov. 12.--Albert,jtlek, Aged
moving briskly. Ilaraware 13 particularly (Li, an employee of the Christie. Brown
reitivie ovine re the *meat activity in map
ng. The. lumber nein hnvo difficulty in 344,
COMPanY3 wag found dead in his room at
keeping' un with the &Mend and prices Are tee es. verge street. Ile lied been either,
very firm end exiieged to go higher. The tor tne pest two weeks,
cede in provisions is Mee Attlee
Quebe,,--Veryeltantri Is meta hut a witrromt has not, met bon Issued
Chief Coroner Johnson was notified
freVrel over flat lUtinof the preceding week. Leett1
naluetrlos 858 well employed awl, while vole lor INcluvww
• leether shows a tenancy te Aelvinca the
• Drina itt IWO InStSOlit ars firm,
• fazitioneNever befell bee there bean emit
'ewe, 1.,thdtv in 1'1 bran -lies• ti Merle Ws •
Benetton—The sorting tteule anti the :spring
Imeiness In wholesale linen contioue ex,
tinge Wide
eeeet lines aud stiew that general butanese I
dlintly active. Sortinordere cover g it
tbrougeout the Country is in it !teethe state.
voliections hereabouts are fair to good. Local
faetorles ere exceedingly blow. Valium of
venn004E1es generally tend toward formate!' 3.
Ottawa—Business itt active in all lines. The
wholesale sorting trade is active for ail
winter lines and the feature lo the ProVallind
tendeuey towards litglier price*. Local les
dustrles aro ell busily engaeco.
THE WEEK ON 'citation.
Dun's • itoview.--Business experienced the
custemary interruption during election wen.
but A more permanent reelecting influence was
the inedequate supply of freight ears and
labor. Many luclustileatare severely bandicap-
yeti by traffie delaya, raw inateriale and fuel
coming to the factories in it meet unsatie-
faetory manner. In ether cues there is Idle
machinery benn4 hando cannot be Kneel,
dermito the high wines offered, Tile diffi-
culty threaten to reduce the hunter eta
materially. Severni otrikee ine threatened.
and one railway eystom aloeo bas advanced
tame to the extent of a nalliou donors
inoutble. Udall trade Is well maintained
bY lower temperature in some sactione nt
the centre end the full employment of labor
at au volute, while wholesale business in
holiday geode le very boxy, illarintaeturlog
returns show unequalled prosperity in the
Iran aud steel inaustry, footwear factories are
busy on spring lied; and textile rail's ars
well employed, although the doeltee 111law
material bee temporarily cbecked purchasee
in primary markets for cotton goods, Dun's
Index Number of commodity prim pro-
portioned to consumption on November 3.
showed an advance te $104,683, against $105,e
235 it month preview: and 3103.053 a year ago,
14- 34
STOCKS AND ELECTIONS,
New York.—The mutt of the electIon fell
fiat on Wall street. If the socielistio and
discontented vote be ellmineted, it will
be found that there etill remaios an immonee
vote, especially in this OW, eager to exprees
its disapproval of the abuses of corporate
managemeet revenied lu the varion ex-
posures of one kind or another during the
Past few yeers. Capital, is notoriously timid,
en possesses exceptional facilities for self-
protedien, and if pressed too bard will be-
gin tes tleave the country to the serious
detriment of ell concerned, especially labor,
WPM teem any neck in the business initia-
tive nrould fall with greatest severity. An-
other depressing influence of greater mo-
mentary Importauce is the condition of the
money market. Stock market liquidatioe cora-
tinuee to prosress gradually. Bullish senti-
ment has aimed disappeared for the ttme
being, owing to a reallention of depressiog
monetary and political influences. At clue
same time there is no pronounced bearisb-
nese end rue understratum of confidence bee
not, boon in any SeriOUS degree Impaired,
Prices are now considerably below the Inge
level reached last January, though not down
to the low »rice level of last May. lo spite
of these facts, there is a very considerable
degree of oonservatisni busineesi circles
arisIng from the fact Curt commodity prices
are excessively high end the cost of Pro-
duction has been so heavily ipereased that
thd reeling prevails that present cc:minions
cannot continue mueh longer without some
sort of reaction or readjustment. On the
other hand, there la a high degree of op-
timism abroad; , and speculation, whieh has
temporarily left bile Stock Intehange, is drift-
ing Jute raining securities. The present out-
look for the market is for au irregular de-
cline, that is likely to Continue until the
relations between the money anarkets and
values have undergone 501110 degree of re-
/ adjustmeut.—Igenry Clews,
COBALT SUITS,
Toronto, Ont, Nov. 12.—(Special.)--The
legal fraternity are getting their share of
profits Mit of the Cobalt region these daye
rho number elf suite that aro entered oyes
claims is not modest. Another action was
eornmeneed this morning by Slump & Com-
pany, of New York, against the Clear Lake
alining Company and the Cleveland Cobalt
Silves mines. Writ mike for an injuotion
restricting the Clear Lake Company from
disposing of and from transferring property
of company na Coleman Township and for
injunction to restrain the Cleveland Cobalt
Silver Mines Co. from receiving or acting
a transfer of such property. About $50,000
are involved in tho matter, The injunctions
were granted this inorning by Mr. Justice
McMahon.
Two fond Dead
Owosso, Mich., Nov. ze.---Bert
Zoeley, who Nvas under suspicion
in connection with the murder of
Edwin Edgar in West Haven town-
ship last Wednesday, was found
dead in bed to -day, and lying be-
side him was his young wife, aloe
idead. They were found by Zeeley's
brother'.
e 6 1-44-0-4-4-4- 6-44-5
/DT SefEEZLESS TOWN.
The German La* Requires a Mild and
Gentle Noise.
•
Berlin, Nov. 10.--T1e danger of sneez-
ing loudly in the public streets in. Ger-
many. has again been brought to gen-
eral notice. Some time ago a citizen of
Mulhausen was arrested on a charge of
man misdemeanor in rendering himself
a public nuisance, but he managed to get
off, xis the medical evidence showed
that a polypus in the nose prevented
Min from sneezing otherwise titan
The Goettingen pollee have now at-
tacked this form of gem% misdemeanor
ana Arrested a master tailor who sten-
ed live times while crossing the street
with a party .of friends. The police-
man -declared that the tailor had per-
poseiy created a disturbance, mid the
prisoner was fined a marks on the spot.
The tailor declined to pay, and subse-
mmetiy n megietrate decided, in his
favor, seeing he tholight the man haa
not :sneezed purposely., but, because he
could not help it.
IRISH COUNCIL.
d••••••••••••••111,
THE DRAFT OP REORGANIZATION
OF GOVERNMENT.
Central Board Board and Departments of Agri-
culture, Education and Land Trans-
let—leepresentation itt Patlianient
as at Presort.
Dublin'Nov. P2.—The Evening Herald
deviates that it has reihible information
to the effect that at a recent confernee
of Irish Indere, Sir Anthony Patrick
McDonnell, Under-Seeretary to the
\\
k\\
'
v.
cummus E. IIITGIIE8,
The Newly Elected Governor of the State of New York
The Wingham Adyance
Tao, RM rtvortetae.
• Weeged-eadeee----ee-'1"1"w"grielr
MRS% SAGE Witt GIVE IER FORTUNE
TO PERSONS SHE. CONSIDFAS WORTHY
DR. AGNEW
*HYSICIAN, SURGEON
ADCOUCHEIJR.
Office :-..-Cpetaire In the Metdossaillr
Block,
Night calls *powered et.
jP. KENNEDY, M.D., M.4.11,5,0
• Dicosber at the Rritishlteitioad
Association/ 1 -
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
Speohal attention paid to I/4mm et Wanes
and Waldron,
01111C1X HOURS ;—t to A P.m, ; eta,'"
D. RORT. C. REDMOND
(1:ft1
Physician and Surgeon.
ono with Dr. Chisholm.)
ARTHUR J. IRWRI
Das., 14Dis.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ren.
nsylvania, College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Onts/rio.
Onloe over Poet Oinee—vegieetetAx,
p VANSTONE
.1-'6' BARRISTER AND soucrron
Money' to loan tut loirestrates. Mel
13EA.1TBIt 13LOCK5
745, WINGILAIL
DICKIMON & HOMES
*L.
Barristers, Solicitors, AL
(Mice: Meyer Bloch: Whither/4
For Those Who Are Unfortunate Through No 1E,btfhk70gn
Fault of Their Own and Too Proud to Beg.
New York, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Ruseell
Sage Nvill give away the bulk of the
fortune of about $30,000,000 bequeathed
to her by her husband, the financier,
to indivu.als whom she considers worthy.
It will not be given .to endow churches
nor to those wee writebegging letters.
"I shalt keep only sufficient of the
fortune that was left by my husband to
live quietly and comfortably," Mrs.
Sege said. today. "The fact that
churebes are endowed puts them be-
vond the necessity cf work, thus making
them indifferent and negligent along the
lines where Chritian institutions should
do the most good. I mean to give to
those individuals whom I think worthy.
Ilehen I have been left only enough to
live comfortably, perhaps I may not; be
annoyed by persons indelicate enough to
beg for help, as I am now.
"I wish to help men and women of the
Meier er lower walks of life, who,
through no fault of their own, are so 1111 -
fortunate as to need assistance,and too
proud to ask. Such persons I deem it
tt pleasure, a privilege and duty to aid.
Persons wee were faithful and kind to
Mr. Sage will be remembered, as I know
he wished me to do so. In all my plans
I am eerrying out, his desires, I am eel.
Dudley Minxes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR..
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :—Morton Block, Wiaglost
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
Eetablished1810.
ks
Ristaken on all °lases* of insunibte
he ore
e petty on tcash or premium note systeraL,
Lingo Gomm, CNA*, Dal -meow.
Hoed Onloo GUELPR, QNZ
telt." Provident, 30oretary.
Killed at Depot
Detroit, Mich., Nov. xe.—Three
persons were killed and several
itt-
jured when a Michigan Oenttel
freight engine crathed into 4 wall
of the waiting room at the Michi-
gan Central station to -day, and
knocked down a considerable pot -
tion of the building.
s -s• -•-S 0+4 4-4,-44-4÷4-4-4-44-4-4-444-0-4-*
THE BOUNDARIES
Or ONEARio,
A REPLY TO THE CLAIM ADVANCED
BY PROVINCE OF MANITOBA.
Must Reach the Deep Sea—Not Opposed
to Expansion of Any of the Other
Provinces.
Toronto, Nov. 11—Premier Whitney,
Me. Mr. Vey, the Attorney-tleneral,
and Hem Mr. Matheson, the Provincial
Treasurer, will •repreeent Ontario at the
moat important conferenee, so far as its
relation to tire future of this Province is
concerned, which has been held in many
years, and which eommences itt Ottowit
this morning. The other patties to the
eanference are the C•oveirnments of the
Proviolees of Manitoba, Quebec Rad eat,-
katehowan, and the Dominion Govern-
ment, and the point at issue is the eel m-
elon of the boundaries of all the Pro-
einoee named, by a proposed division of
the territory of Keewatin. 'The questioa
wee teieed by the demand of et intern
for tut exterisron, of ite boundarite nt
Hudson Bay, and, to say the least, the
Government of that Province •have not
Allayed any undue 'modesty as to witat
they thilirManntolitt is entitled to. in
fact in it recent'interview Hon. itoleert
Rogers, Minister of Public Works, is
quoted as saying: "We conteet every
ebbe. Ontario has none, It defined ite
own boundaries years ago. We cannot
see how Saskatchewan ean Itave any."
The Rivet Claitres Stated.
The real problem in the orderenee
on the boundary question, width open
at Ottawa to -day, is furnisbed by the
respective claims of Ontario and Mani.
toba, Tire suggestion of eite ()Aerie
Government is: The exteneion of the
eastern boundary •of Manitoba north.
ward to the Chnrehill River, the middle
of the ehannel of time river becoming the
boundary until it &honchos into Mute
wartelBenrre;tiainder of bile Territore of Kee.
wathe .eastward of tide boundary line
shottid be allotted to Ontario.
Tide auggeetiori, if adopted, would Add
about 200,000 'aware miles, to the Pro-
viuce of Ontario, the present northeriry
bounditry of wide his the Albany River,
and about 140,000 -square -miles to the ,
Province of alanitelia., nittking the total i
emit of the former about 460,000 and of
the latter about 220,000 square miles. 1
Manitoba (mitten& that liee elaims to
the Territory of Ii:cesstatirk adjacent to
Ifudsott Bay are pre-eminent to those
of Saskatchewan anti Ontario.
lion. Robert Rogers, Minister of Pule
lie etteeks for elanitoba, ale quoted es
atying tied there entild be na eomprom-
etc on the respective claims of the
einem airtnitoba eontested may chem.
Neither Ontario nor Saskatchewan had
any.
Port Cantrell!), tit the mouth of the
Churchill River, i.4 the 'Only
thuleon Bay navigable for 'emelt of
large &aught.
Both Ontario and Saskatehtwan deeiro
1.0eckm5 to this port, as well fte achlitions
to their territoty.
f
her a11 of thegaveteor euch part as Lab -
on examination is ena to Wee
no 5111010 to.
BACK TO RANKS.
OFFICER FOUND BRITISH ARMY
PAY INSUFFICIENT.
Sold His Kit Privately and Enlisted in
&tether Regiment—Disappearance a
Surprise—He Has Been Dismissed
the Service.
Loncion, Nov. 11.—A young Irishman,
Harold Carroll, a keen devotee of mili-
tary life, has just 'been dismissed from
the Beitish army under tircumstances
which have aroun(1 popular sympathy'.
Carroll by his abilities and industrious
study had won. his way from the ranks
to tut officer's commission in the Con-
naught Rangers in the unusually short
period. of two years.
lte. soon ennui that the daily pay of
a second lieutenant of infantry; wilich
is equivelent to nide, did not suffice to
maintain the position of "an offieer and
gottleniame Even with all the econ-
omy he could exereise he could not re-
duce his expenses below $1.80 a day. As
he had no other income and Was not
willing to quit the service he sold his
kit privately :red re-enlisted as a pri-
vate. in another regiment, Ilia (Reap.
pearancc mystified his fellow -officers, but
none guessed what had happened, •
He might linve enjoyed obscurity
the ranks ef hie raw regiment, but un-
fortueately be confidea the einem-
saas unto an office). in the Dew 00(11-
111111111 in whielt he 1111.8 set ring. The re,
suit was Oaf, 1:0 was itilltieiliittely 5138-
pi.gitled to ((111117 7140 decision of the War
Wire. This has now been given, and
Seeond Lint, Carroll is gazetted as hav-
ing betel dismissed from the Herein for
being abeent without latve. This means
that ho cannot join Otte army in any
vapttelty.
In an interview yesterday Caron
said bitterly: "I have now eo pros-
pects. 1 beech% a penny. I haven't in.
flueittial relatives to appeal to, All I
me now do is to go to the United
Statee and join the army there, I love
tee military service, and will be a
soldier in some other country if the
privilege of servieg in my own is de-
nied me."
" a**
BU
BOY RNED TO DEATH.
•.....1•••••10
Got at the MAtelies During His litothees
Absence.
DaPeousie, 10, --Tim four-
year-ola eon of Paul Savoy, *f Dallanteie,
niet Vaal a riorriele man on Thursday.
mother went to the rieerest store
I for sonic groceries, and lef t the three
!children at home,. two 111111103 in a cradle
lane ft boy, a lively clutp, •Ntlio was left
out of doordere s with orto rearain theta
• till his mother teturued. The little
fellow said, "De net let long atm,
' (1111 13133 011.111ay .1tter her ;Ie.
mature he return:el to the home, cltimb-
ed. on a chair and reaelted for matehes,
lIc set fire to his .own -clothing, arid
1117911179 found hi it hopelese condition when
the frantic mother returned. She Sailed
the two babies, tie the fire hart already
remitted the cot, ibut all that could be
clone by uttelleal aid 00111d ha Satre the
Itit1tir;.V110 suffered torture during two
*6*
goo More Hindus Coming,
Vancouver, C., Nov, 10, -'in Addition to
the large number of Hindus already itt Bri-
tish Columbia, 800 more Are entoute
Already. strong pretests have !teen made
front British Columbia to Ottawa against the I
arrival of this elass ef immigrants.
On fitment of the Quebec City' COuftell
infusing to endoree the request of the
Ross Rifle Company for an additional
plece of /and the eorepenv will move
their plant for the mantifacture Of epee*.
JOHN RITCHIE,
ADMIT, %%INGRAM OM'
GO YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
TRA Dr. MARKS
DEC.IGNS
COPYRIGHTS &Cs
Anyone sending a eiceteh mid description ranY
quickly ascertain our opinion free weenier an
invention is probably ysitetttsb1.9.,..,Cmic
omunti.
tions strictly cowl down]. liAtIOUUUIC on Patents
sent free. (shiest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific ffititriCaii.
IL handsomely illystyated weekly. Largest ars
culatton of aey eetentine journal. Terme, en a
year; four menthe, $.1. Sold by an nowt:stealers-
MUNN & Co. 36 I Broadway, New York
Branch Office. 625 12t.. Washinaton, D. C.
PROMPTLY SECURED
write for our interesting books" Invert
or's Help" awl ." Hew you ore swindled. '
Send us a rough, sketch or vraudel of your foe
volition or improvement and we will tell you
free our opinion as to Whether it is prolgtbly
patentable. Rejected applicatioes beve often
beerk successfully prosecuted by us. We
conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal
1 and Washington; this qualifies us to prottipt-
the Dominion.
ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents
as broad as the iuvention. litgbest referen
furnished.
Patent,: procured through Slarion & Ma-
rion receive special notice without them 121
{S
foyer mo newspapers distributed throughoat
Specialty :—Patent husiness uf Manufac-
turers and Engineers.
MARION & MARION
Pa:Ant Export; end Solicitors.
olium„ f New Voris Life tendlie, isorreeest
)
. / Athntic fIttig,Wastvington D.C.
•,,,......A.,,..e. eft .... r ... • , • . e .- , .. ••• •••• ,••• ... A •••,,,.
STABBED WITH HATPIN.
---
Scranton Man Killed by an Unknown
Woman.
Sernrit•on, Pa., Nov. 11. —Thomas
Dougherty, 11 prominent young 1111111 of
DOnmOre, adjoining this city-, died in
the State Hospital here toelae, as the
result of being stabbea by an unknown.
woman last night.
In the brief statement that be tondo
Dougherty declared that lie was vialting
a woman and that she stuckil needlo
or hatpin in hien after whielt he was
taken ill.
The post-mortem revealed that he bad
been stabbecj with some fine instrument.
such as a hatpin, and that it had enters*
ed MS heart.
3 *
FOR FIVE WEEKS
TEM WOMAN ENJOYED ESTATE
LEFT HER BY EMPLOYER,
Kingston, Onts Nov. le.—(Speeial)—
Miss Sarah McKillop is dead at Napalleei
after eujoYing ownership of an estate
willed to her five weeks previously. She
was housekeeper for years for the late
Robert. Denison, tura when he (Bea some
time over it month Ago, be loft his entire
mitate to iter. At the time of her death,
Miss ateRillop wag 05 years of rig.
NOW IN OTTAWA
•
Ottawa, Ont., Nov.
The repreeentetives of Onttitio, Manitoba
and Saskatchewan, in roteterice to the
Provincial boundarem, %vein received to-
day by Sir Wilfrid Laurier Ilon. .A. 14.
Ayle3WOrth and Hon. Fran'le. Oliver II
the Premier's office,
After hearing the reprt•sentatives of
-
the provinces. Sir Wilfrid Laurier mite
that lie 31)111 1(18 eielenenes, being 11 cone.
inittee of the Cabi»eil, would, report tre
the Council, go that the whole matter:
might be earefitilie etmeitiereil.
'Between oireitips and submarine 1)01175oetre
t
c n nhe o expansion, can efts- fn'
tifkis, shotgaris and tattomatie pistols it ie cleated if the emning goner:dime
Hy and neturAlly be satisfied by ghareg to some other place, will be vitt the level