HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1906-12-06, Page 2Le i a Sl
al a a a eee a., „ , ef V.. alati Homan guard Wised Iva. II-
"witutly '")eiltsus Ls). 11. lava watake-We suppose the ,
4' 4" t csoarteraion er guard. of flair solaiere.-- ,
eyeeweee. Whedon. 12., Tat etnessel -They pooh- .
aliViiilliaLlaTIONavav lagellitfaft NIX XII ebly beet a beeried, bafereusi. eiveatbeg to.
REPOR .
DI(. 16 UFOS toueider the beat course to purette. Large
money -it took a huge bribe to induce . ....eeeeee
Josue Wean Ye= tbe Dei.4.--Matt. eii: tae.
, than te thua crielinate themeelvee. 13. : eeneeera r.kosiees! lel.kRie
tatuenentaryeaL 'Thu Whille* At tile While wlept---The Absurdity' of tbis i Ta mom, a w.eiit ett the Ere
tomb (v. 1.) I. End of the tiabb:Lth--- pasith.n is apparent: "I. ib e diseiple*, were sor, wok wee change in pric
After the Jewieh leatlebetle was vest. It rould not bave an". desue away Itad , Is umbaieted. With g1;108 0t 200 0
KT
;Mutton. Wheat tbe aaril settlo**6-41
measey rate* will be mare
in ISM atria
la evidesoe a usual. (lemma vetelde Oott. i
1 cattalo sem ate estlefeetory, tout evi re- 1
wieners sir Net *anaemia* are It reale. .
113 i'lreeet reepeetaVictoeiVona are .4i: IsittVintilit syRiKt sETTLED,
Aonne.in w, srentee y raiireede tied`
it nutuber of large luiltuttrial cows/rue au
IAT. AucelalftiglY fratifyiug tu ensideYes• and Pox'
et market teetly satisfactory to emplopere tt... loag as Premier Scott and Mr. King Went
ee. wheat, tireratr ‘,4ctTstrlit1.:ifIllIiisti Theo emit rlyer
at geoee Agriculture ehowss USW impurtant au element
iieutilks ,kt the farmer is. For the curreut year be es-
ika ludueo deekted itrit of cautieu.
:whets ot " o h I epat e
to Indianapolis.
elevied on tiaturday eight at, eunklown. they attempted it. 2. The ,eismoes wereillit at lu to 7sc mut ot Me bushels
, et 88e. Valley steady. 40U bushels;
To dawn --The wetnen probebly left ass Much amazed at the news of the re. i &4 Le tz,,,. oat"uomuw, too bufaxol sell.
their home* at different timee. John surreetion as were the priests. 3. The fug at Inf tu 41e. Outs load ot pee ee brought
Imp, "Whets it Wit* yet dark" eemeth Roman soldier,* set to watch Jesus' tomb Ibtiz per 'by:Mei.
continuestinewith offer-
3.1ary. Mark *Aye they came At the "Os- would not ali be asleep. at the same hirlierodti rate Ifutter Soul. at 86 li? Nkl tier
0 , ,
iug of the attn." Vint day of the Week - tante 4. The comma could not liave ih, end egga at of. to 300 per dozen tor
Owlet we in the tomb part oi Friday, voted large tame of money merely to tree), while eew lald are quoted et Oc. VOW -
*II dr* Saturday and part of Sunday, have reported a truth. 3. Sleeping sole tri tirmea
DV fair aupply. there beim; titles tit
whielt wait ealle4 three days according to tilers could not know what took piece." I 25 leede
in
at $14 to 214 a ton for thnethy,
Jewishreekouing. He amee very etu•ly 14. Will persuede litin--Perhaps by aud at $10
to $12 for mixed. Straw tiu-
in the morniug on' the first day of the bribee, or by threatenieg to report his changed, one load eeniug at S18 a teal • ,
week,' Jams lay in the grew on ehttur- met deed* to the Raman emperor. secure zsirtasetlim trzvfyirritapt a‘
ated
day whielt signified that henceforth the yote-Erom the penalty of sleeping on Meat, white, bush. ... ..,$ 0 73 S. 0 73
Jewish gabbieth, like all other Jewish in- guard, which WaS death. 15. Until has IM., red, bush. ... .. . ..... 0 73 0 13
stitutious, was dead. The first day of daee-The story started by the soldiers Po., sluing,
the week -the xesurreetiou day, width Neste reported until the time of the writ- , eo„ goalie, bush.
Gets, bush. .. ... .. ,.... 0 33 0 41
was ealled by John the Lord's day, ha* lug of the mount by Matthew. 1 Harley, bush. ... ... ',.. (1 54 0 De
the•
ayChrietion Sabbath. The first day 1 PRACTICAL A1PL1C,A.TIO.NS. 1 Pett'i, blatii.-:a.- -. - '.... 8 788 8 113:
alwe been observed by Christiens as
11 u loan( ion... •'‘... 13 00 16 00
of the week was the first day of a ROW i 1. The Marv. "Mary Megdadene and Do„ mixee. ton ... ,.. 1000 12 00
000 ,
6 60
6 20
6 40
7 50
1 80
9 00
disPansatfou, ',thief). leas 111 every resPect the other Mary came" (v. 1). Josue had Stye!, per ton ... ... ,., ... 10 oo
better ana grander than the old. Mall died. There was no doubt of that. The elacileaaee, meoe, eupe, ... ... 6 30
Magdalerie-She Was a native of Meg,- licaliers thruet the speer into his side
data, a town on the Sea of Galilee( eme and there issued blood and. water (John Do., Mt 1, hush. ... .., 6 00
Do., No. 2, bush. ... ... G 25
was foremost among the honorable wo- Nee. 34). The Roman centurion asSered i ri„troi;u1):.1311. ..• ..... 1 2
men who ministered unto (hriet and Pilo,te that Jesue NVELS dead (Afark xv, pre,m„"d Las .8..‘ ::. ::: .... 8 80
Ris disciples, being especially devoted ' 44 43). (Matt. I Dego, dozen ... ... ... ... ... 0 28
to Christ for Hut mercy in casting out I xxvii. 63).
The chief priests knew it
'Joseph a Arinsathee, and Butter, dairy ... ... ,.. ... 0 26
from her eeven evil spirits (Luke TM* I Nicodenuts lovingly wrappea him in frag- 1)°•• vreatuevY••• ••• 0 30
"g, 3). There is no evidence that she Wee rant lama and buried him (John xix. 40). Dellulze,ns, dressed, ih„.„0 11
ever A bad character. The other Mary dressed. lb ... ... 0 11
Tile tomb was a new one, where never Turkeys, per lb. .., ... 0 14
-This was Mary the mother of James before had man lain, so there was no Amides, per bbl 8 .... ... 1,!.) eles
the Less and Joaes (Mark xv. 47); the doubt of the identity of the body of
lartt:g pueerr eboLub , .',:'. ... . ,. 0 30
Onions. per bag ... ... • 0 76
13eet, hindquarters .., ... 7 00
Do„ forequarters .., ... „, 4 76
Do., choice, carouse .,. .. 7 00
Do., medium. mettle 5 60
Mutton, per cwt. .... ,.. 8 00
Veal, per cwt. - ... 9 00
Lamb. per cwt. ,.. „ ..„.. 9 00
CHEESE MARKETS.
same as Mary of Cleophas, slitter of
the mother of Christ (John :the 25), To
the women *named here Mark adds Sal-
ome and Luke adds Joanna and. other
women. Note the deeotion of these wo-
men. They came not expecting the ree
surrection, but bringing spices! to em-
balm Cheat. Sepulehre--The tomb was
cut in the. side of a rock, like a etve,
large enough for several persons to en-
ter. The entrance was protected by a
stone, sometimes round like a large
Inillstone, rolled in front of the opening,
which was at least tbree or four feet
In height and two or three in breadth.
The opened sepulchre (v. 2.) 2.
Earthquake -The earthquake and the re-
surtection took place previously to the
arrival of the women. There was also
an earthquake at the time of Christ's
death (Matt. xxvii, 51.) "Both were
given for the same purpose, namely, to
mullet to the `senses' of men the
mighty operations that were going on be-
yond the reach cf csense."-Wheaden.
Angel of the Lord -Luke says "two men,"
John says 'two angels," while Mark
agreeing with Matthew as to the num-
ber speake ot him as a "young man."
These evangelists evidently speak only
angels seen is explained by Lessing; "The
supposed discrepancies in the number of
angels suPu i explained by Lessing: "The
whole grave, the whole region about the
grave was invisibly *swarming with an-
gels. There were not onl ytwo angels
but many a them, Sometimes one ap-
pears and sometimes another, at differ-
ent places and speaking different things."
Rolled baek-"Not that Jesus cobla not
have burst the barrier. but the ministry
of angels was necessary to give form to
the transaction to human conception."
Sat upon it -The angel was probably
still seated a -hen the women approached.
III. The angel and his mesea.ge (vs.
S-7.) 3. Countenance -in the original
this word refers not only to the face,
but to the general aspect, the general
appearance. - Barnes. Lightning -in
vivid and intense brightness. White -
This was heavenly apparel. This daz-
zling whiteness was the symbol of joy,
purity and glory. -Jacobus. 4. The
keepers -The Roman guard, Did shake
-The appearance was suatien and unex-
peeted. As dead men -"It is very prob-
able that the splendor of a glorified body
Is always sufficient to oeerwhelm the
senses and prostrate the strength of a
living mortal." See Dan. viii. 27; Rev. i.
27. 5. Said unto the women -The angel
who sat upon the stone had metered, the
tomb as the women drew near, and tlaen
the women entered also, and the words
of the angel were spoken to them on the
inside (leb.rk xvi. 5; Luke xxiv. 3.) All
apparently entered, but Mary Magdalene
finding the sepulchre ernpty, aaatened
away to tell Peter and John •that Jesus
was not there (John _ex. 1, 2.) Fear not
ye -The angel's message embraces the
remainder of this verse and verses 6 and
7. He epoke words of peace and comfort
to these mourning friends of Jesus. The
keepers and the enemies ei !Jesus had
mason to fear, but these disciples had
peat reaso•n to rejoice.
6. Not Item -Tombs and Roma* guards
and seals could not hold the Prince of
tire. Wicked men tried, to keep the &v-
in the grave, and: for centuries iati-
delay hoe been deehbag ite surging
wavee against the door of the tomb,
but they have fallen &armless, for He. is
Da there: "He is theen." risen -111e,
manner of the reuniting of Christ's soul
and body in Ilia resurrection is a mys-
tery, one of tbe secret things that does
not belong to us. The reeurrection of
Jesus was the crowning ,proof that Be is
the Son of God (Rom. i. 4). Aa Re raid
--See Matt. xvt 21; evil. 23; Luke ex.
e2. 44, 45; xviii. 31-33. See the plaee•--
Pointing doubtless to the particular cell
in the tomb.-Whedon. This would be
convincing verielence. 7. Go quickly -The
resurrection did two things: 1, It waived
the dead hopes of the disciples. It was a
time of &awes and brought (1) joy,
al vice:Ty, (3) faith. Only the feet of
the retutreetion ean necount, for the
marvelous eitange that came to them, by
which they were Mad. with courage to
suffer end die for their siee-n Lord. 2.
The reaurreetion brought hope to hu-
manity: (I) It brought the hope of im-
mortal Bee beyond the grave. (2) It
givee apoteraluse of our own temirreetion.
with spiritual bodies like His glorious
body. (3) Cellist is alive sod is time
able to -make His promises good to ns;
He is able to save matt the utternmet,
easing He "ever liveth." (4) The tisen
Meet is the remedy for every trouble,
(it) The fear of death and the grexe ts
mellowed. It Christ death has met its
Moder, end the grave eel", no ismeeer
esisim to be the victor. Tell Ni tisiesptes
betted of anointing Him as deed they
may rejoice His being alive from the
deed. "Death hath 11.0 irtere tIcrridniett
over Mtn!' Into Galilee-Aceoedmg to
lIk pronelee in Matt xxvi. 22.
lc'. Jesus eppeters to the women (ve.
8. With fear -Fear at what they haul
sesta joy at Idea they had heard. -
Wadi. S. =Tem* to -et Wet -Thai Was the
osseend appearartee. The first appeer-
irate was to Mary Magdelene (Mak rel.
9). It seems that wheo she told Peter
eel Jolter of the etepty tow* they at onee
rat to the sepore to see or elven-
eeeme (Jobs xx. II -18). letter in the
metratag Jesse met the other women
Wiles herd grnle to tell the &eagles, -who
were tyro)oohiy seettered and, easy &tee
hole borne diameter away. Ali hart --
Illegally, Meer"; the Ors* eattabattos
rot meeting *ad patting. Worshipped
Heme-lity oa the ktwes lied lemen-
keg Um gramil with the festetleetal.
ka. SUM they see usav-Thi* pnblis
enhotment was made fa order that
Jesus (Luke xxiv. 53). At Paate's
ding the Pharisees made the sepulebre
secure, sealing the; stone and setting a
watch (Matt, xxvii. 66). When the great
stone wee rollea to the door of the sepul-
chre the men went Away, but the Marys
seemed to have lingered eaferk sg. 47,
Luke xxiii. 55, 515.
11. lite aleseage. Au angel brings
the message of joy. Angels sang at
Christ's attveut. Angela ministered to
hitu after his temptation. Angels
strengthened hint in the garden of
agony. They were never absent from
his hour of need. except wIteu he bore
our sins upon the tree.
5. Progress. "He ,goeth before you..
there shall ye see him" (v. 7). 'Josue
had often told his dieciples of the fu-
ture arul his life was always suggest.
big his death, but they had net unaer.
stood. They had read superficially the
victories of las life being so occupied
with their to -day, that his suggestions
of to -morrow fed unheeded. Now • all is
over, they turn instinctively to lavish
their affections upon hina in his grave.
Many- discinles are like this. They rest
in a past experience, lavish time and af
fection on its preservation and fail to
go on and wail: in newness of life."
III. The meeting. 1. Obeoience re-
warded, "They departed quickly" (v.7).
"Thou meetest him that rejoiceth and
w5rketb righteousness" (Isa. 64: 5). Ev-
erything in the Christian life bieges up-
on obedience. Our ability to trust cor-
respoeds with our willingness to obey
(1 John, 3: 22). 2. Love encouraged.
"They came and held him by the feet
and worshipped him" (v. a), Christ's
first Manifeatations of himself were in
accordance with the great principles he
had taught. Love was revealed to love.
3. Faith strengthened. "Then said
Jesus unto them" (v. 10). The words of
Jesus are the warrant of our faith. His
first words after his resurrection are
significant. They were (1) words o
courage. "Be not afraid" (v. 10). An
evangelist, preaching in a dangerous
part of a wicked eity, 'was suddenly
startled by a great excitement in the
street. A crowd. had gathered abont
the hotiee and were shouting in the Itst.
inn language, "Death to the heretic." He
knew that the cry meant butchery. Hu-
manly speaking there was no deliver-
ance. There was not even a spot in
Nvhich to hide, His feeling was one of
abject terror. As he tried to crowd
himself into the little box evhich served
as a pulpit, his little Bible fell open
and his eyes rested upon tile words, "It
is 1, be not afraid!' As suddenly as the
fem. had come it departed. He rose
calm and festrless. Just then two mon
entered a narrow side door with drawn
daggers. He supposed they had mime
to end his life, but one of them said,
"Don't be afraid! we are friends, fol-
low us," and they led lam out through
the crowd -which opened to let them
pass. •
4 -
THE RESOLUTE.
INVESTIGATION INTO THE WRECK
AT TORONTO.
Toronto-, Dee. 3. -Commander Spain
opened an investigation here this morn-
ing into the wreck of the schooner Reso-
lute off the Island. Capt. John Fahey,
senior officer, St. Catharines, master of
the Resolute since October hist, gave evi-
dence to the effect that be did not think
that life-saving apparatus on shore could
have saved the crew owing to the sever-
ity of the storm. Capt. John Sullivan
testified that had there been enough
water in the western gap the vessel could
have got in. Ile had no idea the vessel
was in such danger tilt twenty minutes
before it foundered. Capt. Wm. Hall,
deputy harbor master, and Mr. Haney,
first niate, also testified.. The evidence
went to show that the night was an ex- ware are moving briskly and dry geode
trernely rough one, and it would levee
. are even more Active. The boot and shoe
been hard to Ileac prevented a wreck in trade is briek.
each a gale. Vancouver and Victoria -The trade
-situation here holds eteedy with a. good
CHICAGO'S PRESIDENT. movemene in all lime of goods whole.
gale and retell. Money is fairly free and
all lines of goods are moving briskly al-
though priees are etestdily adveneing.
Quebec -Unseasonable weather it ro.
tarding the mevemente of travellers in
eountry parts and orders are not !aim-
ing to hand so freely as anticipated.
ITaiiiiltort.-There hits been Mille
change in the trade situation there
dur-
ing the past week. The eorting trade is
still it little quiet but epritig lateinees is
Toed in all aireetione. Retail blade &in-
hume to suffer freely teas effeete a tile
street tar strike. Collections in most
ages are fair to good.
teuates thst value of farm products in the
Lineal States At t6,794,000,000, whieh is 8483, -
MAMA greater than A year ago. This year
we are produciug pig iroa at the rate of
20,000.000 tone a year, or more time muglaud,
ilermany and Preece comblued, and many of
our steel. mine are sold. more than twelve
uionth ahead. $teelt market eondittens lever
moeerato fluctuetions. Large estruinge, tar -
+arable Anginal reports and all coed news
ap-
pear to have been tutly discontinued. We
may ;me occasional upward spurts. between
uow and the clogs* of the year. .PrIdara
rally being due to the. temporery .improve -
Evidently felt it Was Not a Time to
Stand on Ceremony.
M:nes Open to Non -Union Men-
, Equal Treatment Clause,
Winnipeg, Dee. 2. -Word comes from
went the money atuation.-lionre Olews, Illditillaphlia of the .settlement of the
r strike at Lethbridge eoal mines and the
MORE ARRESTS.
!people of aasketchewan will now rocure
a considerable measure of relief from
the distreasing coal famine, It was a
EIGHT POLICE AND SIX STRIKERS rether extreme move from isome points
ARRAIGNED AT BUCKINGHAM. of view for a Deputy Minister of the Do-
Lininion Government and. the Premier of
Alex, McLaren in Ai%) Reld-Judge De- the great Province of Saskatchewan to
ides Enough Evidence Subinitted stet:feel,: le of thousana mace to
awitTutfa American woritioginen as
Mayor is Acquitted and Aecuser to the reopening. of
9 40 Charged With Perjury. 'mine, but reflection will show the ma.
I -a Canadian coal
o 1.1 hesitation
0 se Buckingham, Que.,, despatch: The pre- aunt ,Was not OPPOrtlIne for
0 13 liminary hearing of Mr. Alexander Mae, liomrrnoe4diAneTauce4uerss: not proyfaionai 'basis
o likei to secure
o eo
Laren, eight police, and six strikers, 'of settlement was reached on Monday
0 le
350
0 80
0 50
1, 00
800
660
725
600
900
10 00
10 00
Belleville. -At Weekly meeting of cheeee
board held here to -day there were offered
688; 11 9.16c bid; 35 sold, balance refused.
Board adjourned for season.
Loudon. -To -day eases colored cheese
were offered at the closing cheese market
of the season, Bidding, 113 to 11%c; no
sates. market win reopen first Saturday of
May next year.
New York,-Cheeee; quiet; unchanged; re-
ceipts, 3,075. Eggs., strong; unchanged; re,
ceipts 3.M.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MA.RKET.
At the Winnipeg option market to -day the
following were the closing quotations; Dec.
72%0 bld, May 76Yao bid, July 7714c bid.
KET. teaux. tshould meet at Lethbridge on receipt
the Bruise For alleged manslaughter in the death of a wire from Indianapolis, and the
12e per 11),; of strikers Belanger and Therrault.--Mr. 'etrikine• miners will no doubt return to
b.
charged with manslaughter in causing lest. The coal company bad conceded
the deaths of Deetctive Warner, Thomas an increase in wages amounting to prac-
tically an extra ten per cent. all round.
Belanger, and, Franecas Therlault, strik- ,
Definite xecogeition of the unioe was
ers, the men killed in. the riot on Oct,. 8, ;absoletely refused, but the managerneut
were practically concluded before Juuge ;unbent ea far as to diseu.ss terms for a
Choauette. It was expected that the .hasis of settlement with the represeatta-
hearmas would routine° for a day or :three of the United Mine Workers . of
two longer, but six or seven of the as•kmerice. not iu the employpaent of the
Crown'e witnesses failed to show up, and
Judge Choquette decided that •esiough
evidence bad been submitted and post-
ponedthe formal commitnients. He, how-
ever, ordered. the defendants to appear
before him At Rull on Wednesday
next, when ohe finishing touches will
be put ou the hearings, Bail was renely,
company, which was taken by the men
as A moral recognition at least,
The effect of the settlement leaves the
mines open td non-union men. No
doubt whatever the conditions at Sas-
katehewan had a con.siderable effect in
inducing oneessions from. the respective
parties. General Manatee abeam%
ed. stated that, with the strike ended, he
The emu under (wrest are as fol. can increase the output, which is now
lows: from 200 tens to 300 tons daily, up to
For allegee manslaughter •in causing 600 thus within three weeks, and the
the death of Detective F. W. Warner, output would than gradually increase to
Oharette, Colbert Bostren, the normal winter level of one thousand
Louis Landry, J. B. Clement, Adelard to one thousand two huedred tons daily.
Hamelin. and, George Robinson -Oro It had been arranged that the men
1312ITISII CATTLE MAR
London.-Canadlan cattle in
markets are quoted at 110 to
refrigerator beet, 8%c to 90 per 1
.Alex. Macloiren, Vice -President of the work on Monday morning, . It must
James alacLaren Co.; Feank Kiernan, be .added that one further important
Chief of Police of Buckingham; John C. point secured for the men by Mr. King
Cu:settlings, bailiff, and Detectives .was the arrangement for a reference to
Thompson, Scott, Delorme, Eangrem, arbitration ef &spites or grievances
McManus, and Picard, of the:Thiel De- 'which prove impossible of adjustment
teetive Service. , , by the ordinary routine of the mine.
For alleged neglect of duty la not ,The basis of agreement does not con -
reeding the Riot Act -Dr, Al•ex. Reder- 'cede the eight hour
nem, coroner of Buckingham.
-.
Interesting events followed. one an-
other in quick succession to -day. Mayor
Vallilee was acquitted on a charge of
negleetIllg his duty and Cyril Tounne
gam,. aged 45, who testified against the
Mayor, wee arrested and looked up on
a oha,rge of perjury, Then Chief Mc-
Caskill arrested Alex, MaeLeren, Kier -
man, Oununings, and the Thiel men.
Pleas of not guilty were entered in
eaoh case.
It is likely that there will be a spe,
dal eitting of the Collet of Ring's
Bench at Hull to try the sixteen. men.
• - • ..
WOOL MARKET.
London. -The offerings at the wool auction
sales to -day amounted to 12,349 bales, lnelurl.
ing a large eelectIon of merinos. Competition
was keen. Scoureds were in demand for
France and the home trade. A large assort-
ment et crossbreds sold well. Anierleans buy-
ing superior grades. Prices allowed a hard-
ened tendency, and greasy halthreds sold
at the highest, of the series.
LEADING WHEA.T MARKETS.
May. July.
84% 83A
821/4, ..
80% 1014
17% 70
79ye
One.
New York „ • 80i4
Detr of t • „ . . . .
Toledo ...
St Louis ... 72%
Alluneanolls • "• 7614
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal -Milder weathe
some litele eftect upon the
trade nravement here during
week. The retail trade is a
and the sorting trade has
slightly. The outlook for tip
continues bright, orstere for
continuing to come in well. T
trade looks even more prom
a. week ago. In some lines
and fancy neckwear some
targely over sold. Prices all
very firm. Domestic znills f
in keeping up with orders
and some lines ef woollens. D
foreign goods are also slow
eery trade is very a.ctive an
tinue so until the close of
Canned fruits hold firm. Te
very firm with the supp
grade Japans running very I
Me of the hardware trade
similar condition•to that of t
trade.
Toronto -The fen:tine of -tr
nes to be the firmness for
lines of goods and there 6ee
sign of an easing off in t
in the near future. Taken as
wholesale business of the
over has been a very good o
leetions have generally kept
isfactorily. Groteries m
and dried fruits and e,anned
tinue to hold very firm. The
hardware is still very brisk
other lines, prices are ache(
trade usual at this time o
All lines of holiday trade
promise well and Indeed the
of opinion that in that rega
be the biggest year in Ca.n
history.
Winnipeg -A touch of col,
hue given a, welcome 21111
trade here and throughout t
country. Tbe freight blocked
is having a really terions
trade. The grain movement
account of the shortage in
money is, therefore, a li
amengst the farming eon=
other feature is the fact th
tremely difficult to get goo
wholesalers and the retaile
some lines, there is positi
At the preeent moment it
though the holiday trade m
feeted in this way. Grocerie
✓ has had
woolesale
the past
time quiet
rotten off
ring trade
all lines,
Ile holiday
ising, than
of jewelery
houses are
round are
ind trouble
for cottone
eliveries of
. The gro-
d will eon -
navigation.
as are also
ly of low
ow.. the
there is a
he drygoods
ade contin-
almost all
nis to be no
Itis respect
a whole the
season. just
ne and col -
up very sat -
eying well
goods con-
de.mand for
, anti as in
wholesale
f the year.
continue to
re is no lack
rd this -will
adieu trade
d weather
y to retail
he Western
e, however,
effect upon
is slow on
ears and
ttle tighter
unity. Am-
id it is ex -
de to the
rs and, in
ve eearcity.
Make as
ight be af-
a and hard -
Dr. atideon to be the Head of the Dig
University.
New 'York, Dee. 3. --The Herald this
morning reports that Dr. Merry P.
&edema, Acting President of the Uni-
versity of Chicago, has the wapport of
John D. Roekefeller for the Presideacy
of the university in succession to the
late Dr. William R. Harper. It is -
said to be altogether likely that be n ill
he elected when the trustees of ihe uni-
versity hold their regular meeting in
January. It is understood that shoithl
Dr. Judson be chosen Mr. Roektfeiler
will once 1110re make a munificent gift Tandem-L*0M tretle ht fairly Inlet;
of money to the university. to which and manufsteturere there eontinue bitty.
he has already *been so liberal.
WG BAHOESII1PS.
LARGER AND MORE POWERFUL
THAN THE DREADNAIIGHt
Peritmouth, Eng., Dee. 3, -The keel
Odra of another Dreadsoght were laid
The holiday' trede will he heavy' and
the outlook for spring business is also
good.
Mime -The opening' of Perlistritent
las given a spurt to retail trade.
CLEW'S RAMAT.
Owing to, 'flank:4+111g heiistere the
approaeldtg esentog otmesses, the skeet
market ban been more et left flasiedkre. Prot -
idled Tiorcegratt's maize wessote win be
welted with irenvelsi Intereet -order to aves
here by Admiral Sir Archibald Thrtighin, hoist far Its flopporte nom* of the ilo-oelled
iendenrien et the day: wad the die-
thr ‹,0,11•Mitttider-ftt-ehief at Portsmouth, zotaltni of Conran Alf* %Von sia* facras*
will be larpertast to tosertatt.
Metier market oanditioas IteprOVed some -
whet, Vends bete been returning Mere INAIY
front the interior and bank offIchtla continue
to rettert etuntervietive pelley trim mating
at stens. Amalie the fleet of January 00.1.
Sidereal. etringenty may be antIMpated. Ze
the Inkunis of tura *tenth, howeeter. fends
wolvdetwe tor dividend laid Intermit
Will tette reterned to Hie bankts a t
flex of mon wiener tree tire ltittlior telstrald
also eerya to lftprott nut WO monetary
this tuorrling. The new battleship will be
larger and more powerfal than the firsit
D'Machtreitseet. Istld an arm+ of the pre-
iliattary stork has aimed).- been dose, it
is exported that lier eosuitrnetion Will
KryikTrati rapidly.
Illops.11.111tAbr4T,j, °Label. hvadki,i1.4" rerreLprok,nttb* simp,likier.4.atioco;viefrornktreln by the crimpeny
Ow a isseeneede la Gelb*
NEW CATHEDRAL
IMPOSING DEDIUTION TO -DAY AT
RICHMOND, VA.
Richmond, Va., Dee. 3. -With dedica-
tory ceremonies participated in by the
moat distinguished Catholice prelates in
this country, the cathedral of the Site -
red Heart, the gift of Mr. and Mrs•, Tho.
ma F. Ryste, took itis place toehty ae
one of the greatest institutions of its
kind in the United. States and a mom,
ment of the church in the south.
Tbe ceremonies, beginning with the
coneeeration at 6 o'cleek this morning
and followed at 11 oalcolc by Pontifical
higk mass, attract a large . crowd -to
Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Ryan, came
from New York to attend Cardinal Gib-
bons, Apostolic Delegate Faleonio and
many archbishops and biohops fromall
parts of the United States were conspic-
uous figures in the services and state
and city officials were present.
• v*
HONORED BY SHAH.
MR. C. II. STEINWAY GIVEN IMPER-
IAL ORDER OF SUN AND LION,
New York, Dee. 3.-A Finnan, isued
by the Shah of Persia, just received by
Charles H. Steinway, of Steinway &
Sous, reads as follows: "Inconsideration
of the friendship existing between the
Covernmente of Persia and the United
States, and in appreciatioh of the ser-
vices rendered by Mr. Charles Hermann
Steinway, I, Mozaffereddin, Shah of Per-
sia, have commanded that the third class
star of the Imperial Order of the Sun
and the Lion be bestoNved upoti him,
Month of Ramazan, in the year. 1324."
Another honor recently conferred on
Steinway & Sous is their appointment
as manufacturers to the Court of Spain,
making the sixteenth royal appointment
conferred upon Steinway & Sons.
BURNED TO DEATH.
FEARFUL FAT Z or FOUR MEN AT A
HOTEL FIRE.
HAMILTON STREET
favor of delivering a parcel to the sta,-
tion await et Matcher, the other took
the accountant's valise and suletituted
for it another so like It that Mr. Mo -
Arthur did not discover his loss till he
reached inetcher, The bank will not
lose anything, as it has A policy with
Lloysle in London covering lust suelt ac.'
etirrenees,
The ingham Advance
neo. Ran - Proprida
The eapture of the thieves it; looked
for, After their trick valise had been
W
opoolowsmarem
given to Mr. McArthur they left the D 4 SURCERIS
Wait at Buxton, and were last, seen
(Tosaing the fields there. ACCOUCHEilit,
• e1 01110*:-Iipstalre 10 the iltandossakli
SWINDLED THE EMPEROR, Block.
0.•••••••••01
Austrian Monarch 'Held Up by Men
CAR STRIKE SETTLED.
Wearing False Beard&
Budapest, Dee. 3. ---It is stated that
while the Utoperor-Xing rranei$ JoskspIt
.sres woJking early this morning bt tho
garden- of the Italian here two emir -
witty agedmen, who claimed to be vet-
erans of the -war ,of 1848, %vested hini
and told a pitiful tale of their tiletrcs.'*.
Teir etery so anovea the Emperor's
feelings that he weote an ceder for 1,200
kronen, ($:340) mut sent a f.eriltAt tp
treasurer to fetch the money. The !men
thereupon bolted. They were sne,se•
pant/1y arrested and proved to be yquug
men wearivg tale° grey beavdst
They liatt uppamotly sealed the garden
wale amine; the night and wetted foe thie
Majesty,. hoping to meet MA
on lone and karrituit j
0,J.01,0 os intimidateinto ban giving
(From the Hanailton
Indications this atternoon point. to
definite settlement of the street rail-
way trouble. The compauy's action in
withdrawing non-union men ham the
city system and the Hamilton and bun-
das line has considerably lessened any
chalice 'of a further hitch in the negoti-
ations, and it is hoped that things will
be in suck shape when the Ontario Rail-
way Board meets to -morrow morning to
continue the arbitration that nearly all
the points will -have been eettled to the
mutual .satisfaction of the company and
The conciliatory spirit shown by Hon.
.L M. Gibson, President of the Company,
and W. D. Mahon, the International Pre-
sident, after Saturday afternoon's con-
ference was encouraging to Chairman
Leitch and his colleagues and was taken
as an indication that the trouble is over.
In fact Colonel Gibson remarked that
thetemight have been a peaceful settle-
ment without a strike had both sides
ehown a little more mutual forbearance.
Both officials agreed that another con-
ference 'arranged for to -day would prob-
ably result in. a settlemenb of the sche-
dule and other important points.
The conference that was to have been
held. this morning was postponed until
this afternoon. It had been arranged
that the meeting should take place at
the City Hall at 10o'clock. President
Mahon, Fred. Fay, President Theaker,
J. MeIlwraith and J. A. Reeburn, of the
Executive Committee, were on hand, but
were notified that the company's repre-
sentatives could nolt meet them before
o'clock this afternoon.
Me Mahon said there was nothing new
in the situation. "We have made en-
quiries," he. said, "and have not been
able to find. any of the city men who are
not working."
When the union officials were asked
about the Radial men they eaid nothing
definite had been done yet, and it looked
ae though the tompauy Nrae, going to sn
east on the Reiter -ay Board. arbitrating
that point.
The ;withdrawal of two non-union
creme on Seturday night undoubtedly
prevented further trouble. Many peopte
who found out what CAM the non-union
men were on refused to aide, and, two
of the inert quit when they found their
ear was being leeyeatted. There wee dan-
ger of tpeuble on etc Janice street north
run, too when it was ascertained that
one of the non-union crew& wae on duty
there. It is sald that the union erew
which took the OAT dewn on the next run
lista to dislpay union cattle to eseape
loing attacked.
40. • -
HA
Night calls answered g saw
P. KENNEDY, Kay 11.4.1.011.0
(Menther of the British Atedleal
Associetten)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Opeolal ettentiolinrgillseasest et waft*
Owns Tionniz-X to I 7tatpoli,
.4.••••,•.••••••••••••••••••••••••••,...
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
At
Physician and Surgeon.
(0111oe with Dr. Obishebni
them- money, ADA., ro,a,
• • ••
Doctor of Dental Surgery of tbe rep.
WOOD, 7OPER CORD, nsylvania Oollege and Licentiate el
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Snow Blockade Causes Fuel Famine in
Nevada. Moe ever Poet Offine-WINQU4311
Reno, Dee. 3. -Unless the fuel famine
in Nevada is broken immediately auffer-
ing and sickness and perhaps death will
follow in the wake of the storm which, • BARRISTER AND soucmou
R VANSTONE
has raged for the past two days.
Coal eannot be obtained in Goldfield Money to loan at loweatrateat ORA
or Tonopah,- and wood is bringing ex-
orbitant prices, as high as $70 per cord. REA.VER BLOCK,
Ties and telephone poles are being burn. 746.
ed. A trainload of wood is being rushed
into Southern Nevado., alta the
famine in Goldfiela and Tonopah, Will in
all probability be relieved before many
days,
The fuel famine extends over the en- ,
tire State and even in this city coal can-'
not be purehased. Woad can still be se-
cured here, but only in small quantities, Es re Dieldnaen Sadler Helms
and ab very high prices.
4**
COBBLER OP COPENICK.
GERMANY
DESIGNS.
Said to be Casting Longing Eyes
Feria.
011i
St. Louis, Dee. 3. -Pour men Were th.(),,Xew York, Dee. 3. -The Herald to.
burned to death And probably has the folhoning cable despatch
injured in a fire early to -day that pwrneree- ef44extna,Tlit,etirosenn: isProttoIrielleaaninskeoli,l's) lit..vtiw-
tically destroyed the Lighthouse
conducted by the Salvation Array at
the northwest tomer of Ninth and Mare
ket 'streets.
More then 200 men were asleep in
the building when the fire was discover-
ed, the greater number being on the
eecond and third floors!. All beratue panic
stilt -ken, and before the firemen arrived
end could stretch nets many had jumped
from the upper windows and were pick-
ed up eruishad and unconscioue oh the
street below. The fonr dead lutve not
beenidentified as their bodies were too
much burned.
-4se •
MR. C. M. HAYS CONVICTED.
Evidence Heard in the Per:nye-Mile Case
Saturday,
Termite. Dec. 3.--Idir. Chtrles M. Dam
Gamma Manager of the Grand Trunk Rail -
era, was teelageally convicted In the Pollest
Court ell Saturday at felling to provide
third-clare tste *non vat railroad In totettlos.
The ease: wee 0410r:zed Indefinitely ter sou -
lenge In order to fled What the Coat& of
Aimee will steatite avert the stated cm*.
Same eviskettee wee beard.
The dircetars 04 t1 Chue National
fienk &eel:trod on Monday a dividend of
400 per eent., payable to the storkhold-
era of mord on St. Andrew's Day.
*bah alive for It year, .perimps three
yeatg. whesede if lie had uet be.sn called
ikatll wouhl have takkn place in a
forteight. Other deet3rs tog:Painted
with tie aisc fl1140i14 regarding l'io-
fatr Wrist fuluaa, whiah they
cottkitt2r not justifiable. Die;.oatatiete
ere wet:denim; whether (lemma:11y is not
about te anake a grand coup.
'
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Butter; Solicitor; Ito. :ilk
Office: Meyer Elea Winghsam.
TOO CLEVER TO BE FREE.
Thieve:: Got Sr,soo by Using Trick Valise
at Tilbury.
Tilbury, Dee. 3. --Mr. McArthur, the
neroentant of the Sovereign Bank here,
was robbed of a valiiie containing $1,300
in ItiOney and n numher of drafts pay-
ment tf vvhieh rens promptly etopped,
white on his way by trnin tabs morn-
ing to the Fletcher mileoffiee of the
bank.
The robbery was cambia), planned by
two wellknown Detroit thievies, vale
had eomelmw learned thet Mr. Me -
Arthur makes three trips a week to
Ileteher, carrying money and papers in
valise for nee there. The thivps-
ct tke train Jere, and entered into
ronversation with Mr, McArthur, and
while ore asked hlfot to 430- tlwas the
Ile Was Sentenced to Four Years in
J. A. MORTON
ISARRISTER AND. SOLICITOR.
Prison. MONEY TO LOAN.
Berlin, Dec, 3. -The 'trial took place office :_morton Block, winos.,
to -day of Wilhelm Voight, rendered fam-
ous in Gerraany as "Captain Von Coep-
enick," owing to his bold robbery of the
treasury of Coepenick and the arrest
of the burgomaster of that town Octo-
ber 16 with the assistance of a num-
tier of soldiers who had been imposed
upon by Voight There -was great
pressure to obtain admission to the
court room, application for tickets bar-
ing. been received from all over Ger-
many and even from foreign countries.
Voight was sentenced to four years'
improvement and costs. The indictment
included four counts, namely, aggravat. •
\\TEL LINGTON MUTUAL
" FIRE INS. CO,
/6sta.leinhed 1840.
Bead 001sze GUELPH, oNT.
Rieke taken on all clamps of beetteable pee
pert, on the dash or premium not* eyetele.
lessee GoLnik, Clue. DAirinaOst,
President. fieomeary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
&GANT. ONT
ed forgery, publicly depriviug another
of liberty, fraud end wearing a military
uniform without authority.
' HE HAD THE HABIT.
131oom Wanted to Marry Every Good -
Looking Woman He Saw.
Montreal, Dec. 3. -Louis Bloom or
Swartz, was yesterday found guilty of
bigamy, Bloom is the men who had
a wife, Ethel Levic, in Erie, Pa. He de-
serted her, and reamed a Montreal wo-e
man, Ethel Schneider, shortly after his
arrival here. He said to Judge La-
fontaine: "When I see a gootalooking
woman, I want to marry her; 1 can't
help it."
In passing sentence of one year in
prison, the Judge remarked to Bloom:
"Your first wife does not want to live
with you; your second wife cannot be
allowed to live with you, and the beat
thing for you is to putt you out of the
Way for a year."
• -4404-41.-
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERIES.
Ambassador Reid Says Trouble Will Be
Satisfactorily Settled Soon.
'London, Dec. 3.-Lliited States Am.
bassador Whitelaw Reid at the Thanks-
giving Day banquet last night said the
United States were in absolutely friend-
ly relations with all tbe world, including
Newfoundland, and nowhere was the
gallant little colony more respected and
admired than in the United States. 73e -
fore another season earne round there
would be good feeling ,enough and love
for fair (telling enough at both ends
to reaeli a settlement which should
make an end to the fisheries matter for-
ever.
▪ th • o
WHERE THE JONES SANK...
Captain Rumley Thinks He Has- Found
the Spot.
Owen Sound despatch: The tug Sand-
ford is still searehing around the Cli
tian Wands for the bodies from the
wrecked steamer Jones, but without bie-
wes so far.
-Capt. Rumloy of the tug Glalstone,
who came over the mute to.deer front
Lion's Head to Owen. Sound, pas41.1 o'er r
and located a spot three Mika from
Cape Croker and a quarter of a mile
off ehore itt aboatt 70 feet of weter,
Where he thinks the Jones sank.
He noticed oil on the water and trased
it to where it, eame bubbling up. Tho
Jones took on a considerable cargo of
oil from Isere on the ill-fated trip.
TWENTY YEARS' TERM.
Sentence of Robert Walker, Who Shat a
Detective at Montreal,
Montreal, Dec. 3. -Robert Walker,
a young criminal yet in his 'teens, who
shot and seriously wounded Detective
Lehuquet a few weeks ago, when Ii was
surprised robbing the Stake hardware
premisee, on St. Paul street, was
sentenced to twenty. years in the pod-
tentiary to -day. Virisile Walker was
using his grin, Detective O'Keefe, who
was with the other detective. felled
Walker With An CO handle, and both
had to be taken to the hospital. Walker
le a youhg, but hatiened criminal.
CHARGED WITH ARSON.
John Snowdon Suspected of Setting Vire
to lat Jacolne House.
Brantford despatch: John Snowden
was arrested last night by °minty Con-
stable Kerr, eltarged with setting fire to
a house belonging to Ida Jaen* an In-
dian woman, on the retatare. It appears
that Snowdon Is a white matt, who knAl
been residing with the Jacobs family for
mom* tinte. A row mewed in the house
and Rttowdon drove the Wonsan and her
ehildrort from the place, mut was left in
ooestessiou. Yotm*y morning the: hottest
W68 found to he on fir, end istfore etf-
fretted atefitriestreis Woe et liartd everythitog
t• that itioxio we
So YEARS*
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.1.1.0110•••••••••111•1.0•14.
RUNAWAY TRAIN.
CRASHED INTO A GANG OF MEN
LOADING A MACHINE.
I --
Killed Two and Injured Four Others,
Three of Whom May Die -Result of
; a Collision in Broad Daylight 011 a
I Straight Traele in Winnipeg Yards.
Winnipeg, Dee, 3. - An extraordin-
ary reilroad accident eceurred in .the
C. N. It. yards thie afternoon, When one
; locomotive was hi collision twice within
/ a few teconds, causing the death of two,
linen and serious, injuries to at Falai
Ifour others, three of whom are net ex-
pected to
The &eel are: W. Neil 0.14 M. Mud -
I love two worktuen, who Wor•k; essieting;
It! _loading 8 pcat fuel timeline at the
soding. A light englire WAS muntang•
out to the weet *yards when tlic North-
ern Pacific exinassi from tle •!=,••••-ii
about due. The engineer on the laid
Socemotive endeseeoriali to Meek UM
deetinetion ix -fore the ateeeier
rived, but his action Testi:de1 on,y in a
head-on collicion with the incoming ex-
press on a etritiffht, open st.retch et
tie,* in broad evlieht. all of which
tended to nuilte the urea:int apparently
inexcestaite,
Beth engineers, when seeing the. car -
%V10 inevitAble„ reversal their en-
gines. The yard engine was tramehed and
derailed; the one on the expreae brio
re-petaled, pueled eieer of the n reek, end,
without a, erew, alerted to PtJant back
into the eIty yards 1st a fair reseed. Noth-
ing mold be done t,) check it, am!, 0411
fortunately, it took an open +-Alta. caul
orashed into a train of Mending freight
outs, which were being lona& at a 9.1.1.
A gang of nthtl, who wer,‘ w.b.king
mental the great peat tooel.m,, mien
Us e *are telescope!, were emeit. m tho
wrockage. end two killed Rini fuer 10-
5it'll5d• Ors feleserseer of tee eeereet.
lat. Patti lady. watt slightly injured who11
the filet p4t. orwriel.