Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1907-01-24, Page 2; pardoned ohildre* Wept their eine (Heim ad ay School. x. 17). Well might the prophet exclaim in wonder, "Milos its & (104 like unto Thee!(hficah vii. 18, IO.) 1. The rain ceased. "The raSil. from INTERNA,TIONAL LESSON Ve.--Erre heaven wu reetreinetr (v. 2). After ImARKET s 3. 1907. the wter hsd prevaeled one hundred RupoRT said fifty dame (Gen. vii. 24) when it i Neek Sieved in the Aek.-Gen. viii. x -x5. would oot have been strangnd e if No bed Conmeentary.--/. mon remembering begun to question Whether the flood Noe& (rm. 1-0.) I. I1enaelubered-140411 would not be perpetuel, there came a seemed to be forgottem in the ark; but change. God sent strong wind acroite et length (led tenni-new in mere). to bee, the waters (v. I). 'The waulows of P nd that expreseed by Ms remem. heaven, so loug open, were elosea (y. 2). beriug him. "The strauge work of jurg. The waters returned frona of the earth Mieut being over, the eaved family, and (v. 3(. And soon came the sweet pro - all in assematiog with them, come into nhecy of the olive leg (v. 11). God nOntenlbritnee."---1,", H. M. Tee tokens a bad been present, thongh invisible; hie God' remembrance are new Menne liana upon the helm; Ms power beffling e re employed to Ury the land, omd once deuteer; ha voice calling the purified Wire prepare the weh ter the habitat. mirth into reeurreetiott. God realm- tieei of 1710.71. Neteh-Neall Wee the son Tiered Norge" of Leh in the tenth generation from 2. The ark reefed. (a) The time (v. Adean, Ity the line of noile Ho was 4). In the ark resting on the etwenteenth horn 600 yeers before the fated and lived of Alit) or Nisan, we /time a figure of 500 years after it. afade a winds -God Christ in resurrection. 'The seventh lomat have :heed u ull tbe Trams in an month a the civil year la the aeme inetant, but he chose to employ natural the flint month of the religious year. causee. A wind es made to pees over So our Lord rose front the grave on the the eerth, prebaLlv a hot wind by which eanivereary of the resting of the nrk, rapid evaporetion would be produced. a. The ark contained life for the earth that Fountains .... windows .... etopped- then was. The .Lora Josue brought life The rain stopped, the clouds were dispell- and ineorruption for the earth that now ed, and the waters were drained off into ie. (Is) The place (v. 4) -"Ararat is ocean* anti seas front the higher grouna, probably the old reline for the region in ae openings were made for them. When the southern part of Armenie. Here 4 Ged's purposee were accompllsbed it sort of new creation begins,. Chaos has was' as easy far hira to retrain the ralutsueeeeded cosmos bemuse of sin; and ite to cause it to rain; wind, fountains mem more out of the destruction of the ef the deep ana windows of beeven are timid begins to appear a renoveted aU at Me diapmeal. 3. Hundred, and fifty 'earth!' days-Conmare chanter Ili. 24. 'There is II. Noales messenger's. 1, A raven (vs. * difference of opintort as to whether 6, 7). The raven, an "emblem of Satan," they should be added., making a, total of is a type a (a) Lineleen birds. "An 190 dye. Oa this point authorithe are abomination raven" (Lev. xi. 13, 15). quite evenly divided. Thie much evet The raven, as an unelean bird, would know, however, that from the tune Noah stay away from the ark to feed on car - entered the ark until it rested on the waeses it slight find upon the waters. mountains Of Ararat was five months, or (if) Rebellious natures. 'Natures thet .130 demi. Compare chapters -via 11, and disdain all refuge iu God, and are per - vile 4. "With regard to the forty days' pttually restlees like the birde which fly in, It seems pretty certain that these about the Golden Hera, and known by were not achlitioual to, but part of, the the people tea "loot souls." (o) The trou- MO clays of the prevalence o fthe Bocci." .bled spirits of evil "that find. no rest --SpeakCane even in the pleasures of sin, but are . . 4. Mountaine of Ararat -A riegon Maven from excitement to • exeitement in uearly in the middle of Annenia, even mow eaLioj by tbe Armenians Ararat, on 2. ee dove (vs. 8, 10, 12.) Tbe dove is eke mountains of witioh the ark of Noah "throeiold sendiag forth of the cloys typi- •reateat sometimes aeed in a wider tease ar. "emblem of the Holy Spirit." The aa the whole of Armenia iteeif.-Heim fies the dispensations of the Spirit, (A) COM As the drying wuel most probably The Spirit's ceeasional corning to nee eente from the east or north, it is likely ttnigg worm, and tiadirtz no meting Mao. that the 'ark was. arifted toward Asia "The.*.t.no rest Mw the. sole of altdor, and eaugheedirinti. on some hill in her foot' found (y. 0). tbt, reglou of the EaPhrmtv$ ''The dove, a clean bird, It ca'ziwt ratinot bear dirt. If it, soils. its feathere be supposed that itrested. on either milt- a. little it flies to the fountain and the peaks now called Ararat, as Art dips itself in end gets itself in the sun was a eountry, not a mountain, and them and dresses its feathers till the oil which peaks do not seem suitable for the pum. kettpa them glossy is out upon them. tt pese.-Murphy. 5, Decreased -The wat- ers t]) ncl wed not stop for an,ything until it has slowly decreased or two inhon t s sa of Ilene thm is. le may be hungry, but its thirteen days, at which time t e op stepper must wait until it is clean." Let the mountains were seen. tie ireve the linctiou of the Holy One IL The raven end the dove (vs. O-12). thatwill enable us to be in the world S. Forty da.ys-Probably baf y deys "m b•at not of the world. "Lot us, as °la- the tines the tops of the mountains were _e ' as of heaven, abide in Chritit, and while seen. 7. Sent fortin-"Thoud a gh GoIted ngling With the world fled no rest told Noah when the flood would come, men to it day, yet He had net revealed to him the time when the watem would disappear; the knowledge of the emu= world. "The dove cama en...and loi in was neeeseary, while a knowledge of the ber mouth was an olive leaf" v. 11)„ 'The latter would. serve only to gratify hie dove, a bird of love and sorrow (isa. curiosity, and the concealing it front Mtn .x.xnviii. 14; lin. II; Meek. Mi. 18), fitting- wcul& serve the purpoee of testing his ly characterizes the Spirit of Him whose faith. and patienee." D.a.vea to encl. Mee made hira a man of sorrows in an fro-"Goiug forth and retaruiug."-Maa- ellen world. (e) The Spirit corning nt aim That is, going away from the ark Pentecost to dwell in believers (Acts. ii. and returrtingto it, settling upon but 1, tin "lite dove....returned not aught" not entering into it. The raven may into the ark (v. 12). . have found abundant sustenenee Mom : ILL Noah released. (ye. 13-18). "Wrom the floating eareasees, so that it needed the beginning of the rain until the dry - net tot return to the ark for Med. This ing of the earth Was just a year. Note black bird of death, finding a congenial the prominence of the number :seven in home in, the watery sepulchre of the verses 10, 12; Gen. vii. 4; recogeition of nette-diluvian world, is a symbol: of judge the division of the time into weeks ((len. inent and wrath!'-Newh"all. ii. ie, 3). Even so the Ark or Christ shall 8. Sent forth a doe -Probably SaVO/1 one day land its living freight of re- deye, after the raven had been sent forth, deemed souls on the hills of glory" (vs. for verse 1.0 states that he waited yet 15-111). "other" seven days. Ihe dove, unlike IV. Noah's altar (v. 20). "Noah built Um rayon, atights only where it is clean 821 altar and offered Wean beasts and and dry, and finding no dry place on cleazi fowls as a .saerifiee for sin. Thus vehicle to aright and nothing fit for her early in figure and type did God set food, she instinctively returned to the fertli the fundamental truth, brought window from which she was sea forth. . rat more fully through the prophet -Ibid. 10. Yet other seven days-"fiere Issiah when he wrote of Christ" (Ise. andin verse 12 is it clear allusion to the Jill. 5, 5). Itevenfold division of time, the week, V. Noah rewarded. As the smoke froln it period which was adopted by all the toe altar of buntt incense ascon.ded, God Shentitie rams, by the Egyptians, by Vie gt.ive the new promise of deliveranm •Citineta and Hindue as far back as au- frent further. curse (r„ 21). nit wren- thentie history extends. It is probaMe ant with Noah typifiea oelds' covenant that Noah on the Sabbath sent forth cf grane. le origin of the covenant the rayon and the dorm in earnest yeas the heart of God. It is because of prayer seeking providential aid and Gods' goedness, not because of the ro- of:dance," 11. .Au olive leee-The olive formation of the. world, that there win . tree pars out Re leaves even if covered never be anotlaer flood. Noah needed with water. When he saw the freshly a sacrifice (Lev. v. 15, 18). Our salvo- . plueked leaf Noah knew that at least tion 'ia given to us, not enrned by us." the tops of the olive trace were above Works nre an evidence of salvation, not the meter. This olive leaf was an eno the origin of it. 'By grace," we are saved Mom of the restoration of peace between(itple it 5, 8). "While the earth remain. God and tim estdth. It eras the first WI, seed time and harvest...shall not sign of tbe eemees, resurrection to life." emse" (v. 22). God's law- in all world) Is wad probably front this circumstance. is, 'Seed after his kind" (Gen. xlvii, 9; that the olive brstuch bra become the Ea. i- 14; r. sam. XV. e; 11. Salm mit 10, symbol of peace among all eitelieed na- 121. Salvation is of grace. Life is tions, and the dove the emblem of the la Christ. A. C. M. tueuseteger of peace. 12. Returned net- . - : ems 4 'Noel sent forth the dere three tunes. the vain, endless pursuit of peftee." here, and return ever to our abidiag piece in Him." (b) The Spirit ie. Jesus' mirtistry, proelabning peace to a lost eteseeee; TORONTO FA.RMERS' MA.RICET. ; 'The 5a4 weether &Wenn:a for einall re- m -tots ef grain. only r4MO bue.heli;a of PrC!4414ieY „mt :ecrimabe0tq:1i4ve41oaa6utiY'k4itEu elas atedy. 33e1,012 at 5 : 2304 per Th., atm new leid eggs at 85 to etle per tleeeu. Poultry dull tine easier. rear' in einited isueply, wide Wee of to loads At ;13 to $14.00 a ton or tielothY, On'l at te0 to eti. for mixed. Straw ie2,021200.11 At *13 a to. Dreeseti dip are e2Sicr, with light quoted at *3.00,and .licavy 48 9. Whet. white. I buolt. ..• 4-2 0 772 Doe spring, buele - 0 70 Poe roe, mem. „. 0 2 , De., vireo, bush. •.. ••• 0 t•A ('1122,„ „ ., 0 40 Barley. buelt. ..... 0 Al Duelovheat, bUsh. “. .. tr6 /lase timothy, ton ... 13 00 • Dee Mixed. ton ..".. 10 00 Straw, per ton, •••• ••• ••• 0.• 13 0) , Scene - Are, fancy, bugle 75 ; 073 ,(1 000 06(5 001) 0 65 000 14 59 13 0) 060 I 7 00 1)::: lit; .2, tilt ...... ...... 2 V 6 24 5 85 I Red clover, eew .., 1.44 914 8 00 3 e5 i Timothy. hii.e.h. ... ... .4- 1 2e 1 80 ' Dreesed lie ' ge . . ... ... ... 9 00 0 60 Eggs, new laitl,dozen ... ... 5 35 0 40 , Butter'dairy ... ... ... ... 0 21 0 28 D * o., creamery . . -. ... ... 0 80 0 02 Oldeltene, dressed, lb, - .•• 0 10 0 12 Ducks, per lb. .„ .., , _ „• a et 0 lo, Turkeys. per lb. ,.. ... ... .. 0 le 0 15 Jeoples, Ter bbi. .' . ... ..; 1 60 2 75 rotates% per busb.... 0 65 0 75 Cabbage, per Ooaen ..-.. 0 30 0 50 OniOn3. nor bee ... ... (t 75 0 80 lent hindquarters - ... 6 CO 7 60 Do., ferequarters ... ... 4 50 A 55 Do., eeoice, carcase .,. - 6 AO 7 00 Doe medium, eareaeo 5 e0 6 00 Mutten, me cwt. ... .., 8 00 9 OD Veal. per ewe .., .., ... 9 00 10 00 Lamb. per ewt. ... ... 9 CO 10 00 FLOUR PRICES. Flour -Manitoba patent, $3.75, track, To- ronto: Ontario, 90 per cent. patents. 22.62 hid for exeort; Manitoba patent. Spode3 brands, etco: strongs bakers', el. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Vannipeg-Futures closed yesterday: Jan. 72e bid, May 769ec, July 77%0. BRITISH CATTLE MARISTST'S. Dendone-Liverpool and London cables are legher at 10e9e to 12,10 per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 9e to 9%e per lb. LIVERPOOL APPLE MARICET. Woodall & Co. cabled Oben James -Twenty- , two thowand barrels ailing. Market show- ing an improvemeut, except for Greening's and kindred verieties. Greenings, 13 to 193; Bald- finei 2 17to 20s; SPYs, 18 to 22s 68; Russets, l s o 85; Ben Davis, 17s to 13s; secondS, 48 to As les.s. Boyd, Barrow & co., Glasgow, cabled: Marlcot advancing, with prospects of still higher prices; we advise consignments." LEADING WHEAT MARKERS. May, 'July. New York • 82% 824 Detroit 80 784 Toledo .. ..• 79% 1851e, St. Louis . , .. . 75% MinueSPolis ... 78% 793 Duluth ... 73% 78% I'WOOL MARKET: London -The offerings at the wool atiotion sales to -day amounted to 13,740 bales. 'leiere was a good general deraand, and home buyers enured the bulk of the offerings. Eine grades were firm, and were eagerly competed for when lettered. Lambs' wool improved, Cape of Good Hope and Natel wool was in good reque,st and egoured advanced 5 eat. Following are the sales in detail. New South Wales. 5,000 bales; scoured, Is 28 to Zs: greasy, 724d to ls 3d. Queenelande 800 bales; scoured, Is leed to Is ettiel; greasy, 98 to ls ld, Victoria, 3,200 bales; scoured, is 3d to 2s 3d; greasy, 88 to Is 69e8. West Australia, 200 bales; greasy, 8148 to el. South ,Australle, 100 bales; greasy, is 190, Tasmania, 100 bales; greasiy, 91/4d. New Zee- ' land. 3.600 bales; scoured, Hied to Is fd; greasy, 71/28 to Is 45e8.. Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 600 bales; scoured, Is leed to lis ISed; greasy, 636cl to lleed. River Platte, 200 bales: scoured. 88 to Is 40, CANADIAN CLEARINGS F011. 1905. The bank clearings at different Canadian cities during 180i2 show a decided !arouse over those of nos, the increases ranging teem 3 per cent. to over 48 per eat., aad the aggregate Increase is 16.47 per cent, The figures for Galgary and Edmonton are only partial clearing houses, not being es- tablished in those cities until the Summer of 1906. The City of Vancouver shows tho i largest eereentage increase, its clearings halt- ; The clearings of the varioue cities foi- l. Imoew:Itereasere 48.23 per cent. over 1905. Clearings. Clearings. In. 1905. 1900. p.c. "Montreal .. ;1.636.103,343 $1,3274,303,606 13.83 reoronto ... nemegeose 1,047,430,701 14.11: eleinapeg ., 500,565,192 369,868,179 26,12 et twee. .... 136,167,991 120,891,876 I0.6f ; Vanemtver 131.127,096 88,400,390 43,23 ; Quebec .., 82,420,2e7 86,794,633 6.00 • Halifax .• 91,035,e27 89,201,662 1,96 68,385,601 12.32 62,836,333 11.60 60,422,511 22,38 86,890,454 13.11 e ••• • Lainilton • • Th991, St. John ... 59,772,456 London ... 57,517,585 Victoria 45,608,002 Calgary .. 36,864,261 'Edmonton 17,127,350 . . GILLETTE'S APPEAL. : The first time it Speedily returned; the• , second titne it returned bringing with it Slayer of Grace Brown Will Not Be, an olive teaf, and the third time it went Electrocuted. ; forth to return no more. The dove ie an emblem of a soul, vrhieht finding no Vice, N. Y., Jan. 21.-C. IS. Thomas, for relit or satisfaction in this sinful world, Ommter Gillette, now In the death row at returns to Christ. as to Me erg. As Noah Auburn, mietiung electrocution for tbe mur- put forth his hand and took the dove emem name ; der of ids sweetheart, Grate Brown, at Big into the ark, so Chriet will mst July, this Morning filed receive those iVho come to Ifiin for teat. graciously with tee county derk of Herkimer County 1122100 of appeal. 111. Noah leaving' the ark (m. 13-16). A eeme et the notice was elect served on Nesh waited another month after the dove the district attornee, mad this ection carries woe gent out the last Gine before removing the covering of the ark, and it um ease directly to the Court of Appeals, Ma nearly two months longer before the esteem end aces 33a stay until the appeal hes been meth wsa fully- dry. 15, On God spake.. ined. When the tmecai win ba ae- 00 forth -Noah did not leave the ark -end ee eind is not knowe. It will be many months, mall the direct commancl came from ssibly a year, and Meanwhile Gillette God..dithough he could probably see no win reinain be Auburn. Iiis exceution was reason for delay still be patiently wait- ect tor tee iveelc begineing januery 28th. ed for Jehovah who shut the deor to i - 4 4 444 RANCHER SHOT HIMSELF. lead hint forth. From verse 16 we tee, . t thet lioSham eh and his three sons, - i . Cempisell McCutcheon roma Dead Near MI' Mon and Papheth, together with their *dreg, eight ut all, ooraprived the coot -I Swift Curtail:. s Opetty hi the ark. The following elrrotio!o- i :It itt Curreet. ean, 20. -Word has just been ral etatenient is given by DP. Newhall: rcemved froM evaynen Ranch, forty Miles 1 riood commie:sou on the 1751) day of exte of Swift Current, that Campbell Me - 2nd month (chap. 'Mi. 11); the Ark flea*. (emeeen, la rotes man, shot hifettelf on. 11 2711) day, Zed mouth vii. 17); ark testis, Tuesday Mee Mr. Weyte left the ranch 17th day, 7th month (till. 4); mountain mrly irt tee reorring to visit a, eeiglibeling ;I tors seen, let clam 10th month NHL 5); rime!). and ramming at might, found Mc- Niff. 6); dove trent out and retuirm, 18th rhey, Iltb metal+ NHL fl); dove sent out) ieteeent (-Atm to Cor.ade Lett year front t „ ent and a dieehnrged ohotgun bottle him. sf ena return* with leaf, nth day, Ilth lereme. Entema He Led two brothers!, Peth f menth (eiii. 10); dove sent out and itome Iciteltla.tZtVgitirg:''il.14117 Set'gatfli"g4reittc."."' riot return, 2nd day, Ifith month (rill. 1 Aggregate *4,000,787,077 8341,602,230 16.47 SHIPMENTS OF WHEAT, The Department orfrade and Commerce has reeeived the return on shipments of what from the Canadian West during the lake SO3- 2•Ion navigittion, lasting from April 17 to Dee. 12. By Canadian vessels there were carried. 31,978,334 bushels. The different ports, raid quantities carried ;thereto, are az fol- lows: lituahels. Owen Sound 1,817,682 Midland ... ... 3,627,303 Depot Harbor ... ... 6,246,218 Collingwook • • • • • ' • ' ' • ' • eg:? g Point Edward' 2,6 ; meaford ..• ••. 1,468,03i Godefieh 1,431,823 Thorold 4.. 730,678 Port Stanley .. 125,260 Prescott, Kingeten and 10,221,235 Port Huron ... ... • .• 1,086,590 Buffalo ..• ... 2,720,202 Erie - ..• • . 739,101 By United ,States vessels -12,308,003 bushels of Canadian wheat was carried to the fol- lowing ports: Port Huron ....... 886,513 Buffalo 10,806,582 Olt;.•• • .4 *OM, 11•• •60 ••• ••4 ••• go - - . . 71,507 By CasiadlUn esseIs 5,741,616 'bushels of oats were carried, about half going to Gwen Sound attd the haTanee to Montreal. Of bar- ley the total carried in Canadian vessels wee 083,759 bushels, principally to Owen Sound and Montreal. The total quantity of flax carried was 284,923 bushels, half of which went by Pettit Edward, The receipts of wheat at Port Arthur and Fort. during De- cember totalled 7,725,671 bushels for Deece.u- bFr Inat year 808 811)11131,:ts b!'416120'85' eemear w 8,515,677for. There is now inetore 2,04e,710, againet 3.181.779 bushels for Deeember the year pre- vious. Bradstreet's Trade Review. Montreal --The movement of whole- ettle geode hem eontinues quiet. although t is well up to the average for Ohs eem on of the year. Spring shipments are going forward. well. Sorting traan in vinter drygoods is beginning to open U; although thia trade ist yet quiet. 'Mai- m generally hold firm. Stocks of eot- one are still light and Canadian mills re working hard to entell lip with a- erie The' Deeember buttinem in dry geiods watt the best in yeare and, to jut.* rom present appearenees, the spring vide is going to be equally es leetis- eatery. There IA no charge in the hard- ware eitnetion. Retail limes art moviiet veil and the marlett for tnetale is fair - raven sent out, Ilth dew', Ilth month mememe hug neer, hie brafees Mown 121; tam of gtound dry, 1st day. 1st nienth of new yeer (vie!. 131; gromel WENT THROlIGH /CE. ._ - I w le-ift. 4ov Vona Mame. erk eOteele, end P.Te. end Mrs. Bone Narrowly gegape I) ow nth (iii. 4.16.) The Jewieh linter yoz. emelt:fed of 354 demi and if Gres is in- Drewnina Near Kingston. s i tended Noah rem/tined in the ark juat, ci Kineeten, Jan. let - Li mos ame from t feeler Year -304 dale 'Ile lirld thing i"„itigsten to Wolfe Islasid yesterciaV kr- P Xreit did after his woaderfill Preeerre* tr re e n a fernier nature] /ewes' and his $ Hem erest to build an elter te Cind. Iv. if . tad a narrow me ape front drown- PRAOTWAL APIar ite leflONS. item Their Iimei,, ani cutter broke t t. Rein remembered, firmed remembered ilmatgli the km and itli 'went lido the P Noeh....end ell.. with him in the Ark" eerier. Eavee and hie Niter' were seemel a- ft. 1), ne Lora *16 shut Naafi in die he tempi? team witnemied the Accident al i not thrget Hike God never forget, the f202') tht. Firte,itiiii filiOrlt itnil ruelted ottt 4 lame Of Hie ehildrerm He is never un- ia time to gitt them on to the he*. The P mi Whit of the eireenteteneett tbev are Lem . WWI drew ilea. a its en4 the trial* they peas threegh ,,,,-----dlee* n (154. iv. 15). The hairs of our lima tire we 1 )2( 1) efey1 /h.!: 1at.4 01(9-Mer2 1, *N nutnixtvi (matt, x. 110). (104 rottom, 1t.2 Y ft't 1. tr. Id 0 (M)1nai leeture bureau, h here eVerything *boat Hie bleml-Witebed. atel v*il! make a tour of the eoitntry, p y Active and firm. Greeeriee are quiet Mb tea* firrn mul the naerket almeet tire of raisins and currants. Sugar is teady at the recent decline. The retail rade of the eity and surrounding coun- ty has showit more tletivity during the ast eveek and eolleetimie ere generally atiefgetory. Torontom-Tbere het been little chertge o the trade eituation here during tile net week. Wholeeide trade is Atilt quiet. Mantel) there bee been a rather better eminent to erten lines. Sewing geode re Tieing Pent Out and dry goods orders pining forwent Are for lay and well eterted lines, In other clep4trtenente of lodes:de fin& the Movement is good ir the: time of the yeer. Conned Petite or are advaneed and higher prime ate Pete4 for estrined vegetehlee. The in- ra wi huntlredpouude to the prim of sugars'. cream° in freight rates has added am per ...GREAT GALE Until nter goods, but tiicre hail been ' an improvement during Gm pest few days. There is a good spring butsiness 123AT BUFFALO. this, respect that isminting from the 'earth and the West. Country tratiet Cell- tinues a little quiet. Winnipeg -Not only hen business been DAMAGE DONE TO EXTENT OF effected by the usual afterholiday dull- MILLION AND' A IIALF, ness, but snow blockedee throughout the country have held up retail trade in all direeticam. The snow was welcome, heir- TWO Lives Lost -Five Large Lake ever, as when the roads are oneo open Steamers Torn Prom Moorings - trade will be ellquiethetbrisker. e houses' are The whole- Much Damage to Power Companies' sale business Is , hut th a busy with spring lines. 'The resultsof Plants t Niagara -Docks and Build- stoek-taking show that trade, during Ingo of the Maid of the Mist Swept the past year, has been exceediugly heavy, much beyond expectations. Away. ealltiantlileloeisirearetainved V1 tilertotritiais: Otientreraoltradeftle blew 90 miles an hour at thnes has year. The eyholesale but retail stoeks are mgoivnegmeonrt aill kiinhds tee se this elty f elglittel hours, nd of country produce are high and ellow- nu40110 $1,500,000 damage to Wimple,. ing an advancing tendency. Hogs are )five large lake linens, wintered just insole the breekwater, were torn loose front their moorings and driven aground. The gale still rages, ItIld 325 mut be Mem to the endangered vessels, They are believed to be Testing on soft bot- tom, and, unless the gale becomes worse, will probable' not suffer more domage. The vessels aground are the Ifuriburt W. Smith, Wu;. Nottingham, at Q. Riddle, Munroe C. leanith and A. G, Brower, Most of them are owned in Cleveland. They •1••••••,0 Buffalo, Jan. 20.-A terrific gale, whielt scarce and firm. The laele of labor eon- tinuee to affect provincial industries, Quebee--Wholeeale trade, as a rule, is quiet. Collections in mine quartere are reported a little ensier, Travellers re- port country roads in a heavy condition which makes movements slow. Hamiltoo-The trarle movement con- tinues quiet but big preparations are go- ing thrward for the spring business, Calder weetber has increased the vol- ume of sorting ordem somewhat.Ool- J32180eergoes. Caretakers were aboard, Mations are fair to good. London-Trado reports say trade has but are believed. to be *ale. had a somewhat brighter tone during • the past week, it is still, however, sea- sonably quiet. Country retail Uncle ie moving a little more briskly. Collections Fe' /tours tbe gale swept the water- front with unabated fury, tearing every- thing that stood in its path. Dodo and wharves were wrecked end malted away, are crenerallv safiefactory. Craft. broken from their moorings. emashed against the bridges, doing eer- Ottawa-Trayellers on the road report toun Mintage. Smekestaks and buildings they are doing an excellent business on of lighter construction were blown dowu like paper boxes, but so far no casual- ties have been discovered. The weer in Lake.Erie rose three feet in as mapy hours. Tee inner break -walls have been pounded untel portions of them have been torn away. Railroads having ti -ache along the water fronts are holding them down with strings of freight ears. account of spring. Local trade is about normal and there is but little complaint to be made regarding collections, The retail demand is fairly active throughout the surrounding country, THE WEEK IN TRADE. Dun's Review: -Trade in winter fabriee improved as the weather beemste more sea - *enable, but reports for the week aro attest irregular on account of varying temperature. The fleet that Ives anchored at the imereverneat in the teaffic eituation was chocked by snow blockade, end the best break -wall consists of about eighteen railway authorities state that expanding large lake liners. When they started needs of the nation can only be met by 8 comg, inashore in the height of the storm much greater expenditure for now tracts anti rolling stack than has yet been coutemplateee., _,0 t:me, noon to -day, vesselnien were pre- , ee although prisms of sleeks have declined 'paree to eee the Ritmo: fleet beached, hut sbarply since the announcement of proposed thirteen of them rode out the gale. Old new imuee a securities, for these purposee. leke Men say this- is the severest °ott- oman...nee sake have nutee good progress, and new business for spring delivery Is earn- ing to jobbers and wholesale houses in large volume, although 85111 slow in many lines. Manufacturing returns could not well be more favorable, contracts in many easee covering deliveries into 1908, while at some for 'shipment during the first bait of 1907. steel and ;cotton mills orders are not accepted A. few labor disputes ere, 112 progress, bet most wage earners are fully employed, awl several liberal advences in pay were an- dnioisutnrei4esd during the week in prominent le - RAILS SPREAD. GREAT NORTHERN WINNIP.OG EX- PRESS rs WRECKOD. Fehr or Five Badly Hurt -Clerk cf Man- itoba Legislature; Mrs, Blew, el Foil Frances, Ont., and E. H. Levels; of Chicago, Injured. Minneapolis, Jan.. 20. -The Winnipeg flyer, or Great Northern Express, was wrecked half a mile east of Osslo at 9 a.m. yesterday owing to the spreading of the rails. Three passengers were injured, and the list of injured will not exceed probably four or five, None were killed, tooted storm that has swept the lower lakes in the last twenty years. Pearl Shear, seven years old, was drowned while some rescuers were taking her family to safety from their home; -which was fast beeomiuo flooded. Ilen- e nettle Soldwick, 46 years of age, was crushed in the collapse of an ice house, itaid several other persons were injured, and some of -them severely. The Shear house was surrounded by water and in danger of being washed away. Two men went in a boat te take the family front the perilous position, Windt; end waves overturned the boat and the party were thrown into the we - ter. All but the.girl were saved by fish - omen in a heroic battle with the waves. The level of Lake Erie is the highest ever known here. NIAGARA ON THE RAMPAGE. Large Sectionoafshteild'OueGtoTge Railway W Niagara Falls, Jan, 20. -7- Niagara River broke all records for high .water to -day, and the damage from the flood is very great, The Gorge railway 14 the heaviest sufferer. Early this at- tentoon the river began to -undermine the necks near tins city, mend. eam stopped. running. By 5 o'clock a long The known injured are, :Mrs. A. E. stretch of roadbed and both traeks had Blow, Fort Frances, Ont.; E. If. Lewis, gone into the river, and more of it was Chicago, and A. H. Corelli, Clerk of the vim; every minute. At other points Manitoba Legislature, Winnipeg. Mrs. the water is undermining the roadbed Blow es in a dangerous condition in the and a lot more of it will be gone be - hospital here suffering from severe body 1 fore morning. It will take a large bruises. Mr. Lewis has a deep cut outhe anumet 'of money to rebuild the road, head, but will recover. Corelli has a bad and oll traffic will have to be handled scalpwound, two ribs broken and other via Niagara Falls Park & River Rail - injuries, but his recovery is anticipated. .way for months. At the works a the An employee of the railroatl, M. Niagara Falls Hydraulic Power & Man- Sehnider, found every bolt hi the fish ufacturing Company there is heavy loss. plates of the rails for a quarter of a The stables, storehouses and other mile east of Robbinsciale cut and rentov- buildings are afloat, and some have ed, and many of the spikes. partially been washed away. Several horses withdrawn. The train was due in a few were drowned. The discharge portals moments when he Made the discervery. of this company's power house of the He was able to communicate with sec- Ontaria Power Company's power house, tionmen who flagged the train within a and the -Lamb of the Niagara Falls few rods of the damaged tracks, Rail- Power Company and Canadian Niagara road officials say this may- have been Power Company are all under water. done by a damaged wheel on' another The abutments and shoes -of the upper train, but will institute a most Tigid in- steel arch bridge tire submerged. This. quiry, never happened before. Docks and buildings of the Maid of the Mist Stealnimat COmptuty, on both sides of the river, have been swept. away. -The protecting racks of the Internatonal Railway power house intake eve sub- merged,' as are also those of the Can- adian Niagara Power Company. The lower seetimi of the railway pdwer house is flooded and the plant shut down, There is some trouble at other power houses and. the Works of all the power eompanies are being eeverely toted. At Chippewa boathouses and Wit:Mee have suffered. In this city win- doiew have be -en blown in by the gale, and sign beads and telegraph lines tiameged. The water began to rise in the river early this mottling, as -a re - stilt of the gale on Lake Erie: and reached: its highest plot at 4 o'clock this 0-term:in. The previous record for high water was that of January 10th, 1890, when the ,upper suspension bridge was blown 'Iowa). Damage in Brantford, Brantford, Jan. 20. -Brantford early this morning eyes visited by a very sev- ere windstorm, which did a great deal of damage throughout the city, includ- ing the breaking df several large plate glom windows in stores and demolish- ing the gable of Darling Street School, which is being rebuilt. Kingston Breakwater Damaged: Kingston, Jan, 20. --So tirece was the 'windstorm which prevailea Mime Saturday. morning that last night it eent the me With muchforce against the the King tared breakWater, and for a quarter of a mile the big timber ' arid retaking were Iifteawleer and turned up- side down. Tho loss to the city will be several thousatta dollars. At London, London, Jan. 20. -The wind stone whielt was eentered in the city last night and to -day did considerable dam- age about the city. Chimney% and bill- boards and tree were blown down, A large eleetrie sign MI tbe top of e, build- ing at Dundee and Richmond street:twee partly &mollified. The thermometer took e sudden drop from. 47 OM to 12 above meth to the disminfort of the citizens who had besinese oat of doors. . DAMAGE BY WIND STORM. 'Live 'WITCO /Wolin at the Eithibitien Otoundie LICENSE COMMISSIONERS. J. Number of Last Year's Boatd Have Been Reappointe.l. The Gazette publishes the list of Boardof License Commissioners for the present year. In nearly every case they are reappointments of lase year's boards. The following are a few -of them: Dundas -Chas, Patton, Mahlon Ridley and Thomas Colquhoun, Heidintazel-Themas Ihttleard, David Lyons, jun., and David M. Allan, East Simeoe-Charles 11 Wright, Dig- by Horrell and James Kean. Brantford -Percy Egerton Verity, Jolm Alexander Coulter Jesee Ash, Smith Brant -Paul leuffman, Horatio Wright, Franeis Smith, Centre elray-llugh Mercer, Joseph Fergeson, Felix Smelser. West .Middlesex -John Smith, W. M. Baker, Edwin Trott. efonek-Jarnes Ricker, Thomas Gal- braith, James- W. Lee. North Norfolk --James Peachy, Td - win 'Morgan, Osear Cunningham. North Oxford -Thomas Athos'Freder- ick Henry Down, John afeClornb. North Wentworth -D, A. MeClerinhan, Jehn Sham, Dennis Dwyer. ' 4 3 4?- rouGHT AT WINDMILL. John Ityneer it Still Hale, Hearty and Active. A Belleville deep/delis Prince Edward county, lust arose the Bay od Quinto from this tam has a reeident who has attainea a remake:We age. His tuinie is' John Pymer, awl he mune out from England in 1835 with his wife and three rbildren. Ire fought in the brittle of the Windmill at Prescott, ana is still hearty. lie nth thread a neeale end do sewing without Mums.. If ho levee to eelebrete bis next birth- day, the leth of April, he will be 108 event oal. Ire was a, resident of Hillier tor ithinit forty rust end ettnM the death of hie wife, about Seventeen rare. nem he Tem made his home With his (laughter, Mrs. L. G. Lovett, Bloomfield, el:diatom. Coinilo was murdered with a buteber's rammer in Ettet 10411 *tweet, NMI* leork, nit ftettlielftes 1158 head was eplit open and there also- were :several wounde nn hie body. Termite, jan. 2I. --A good dent of I bernae Haney end wife. an egml damage was done in this city by the i meiple. mot lifiehael Ronan, who bearded windstorm. A heavy downpour at rain oil!' floe)), wpm found Arad front gm( early yeaterday morning was folloWt(-1 tv,pliy,tiatinn lit the Itsoneo home in by vivid flasher' of lightning, A few of YtulT01,4, V. Y.. 19.04 night. The kitehen I the policemen had some narrow molt e it ffil ftlifwiling reoin weve filled with i(ram being injured by felling glue, sloe iii. whielt wse pouring from en opengne or brkke. The emokeeteek at the Clea- rly jet. lay, Winter & retaining planer flattery, nor Ring and Dorset street and the tem- porary guard. about Um 11017 Farmers' Rank building at Adelaide and Day streets were blown flown. Messrs. Attains* Oros.' big sign at Xing and Francis i Streets and another at the premises of i Cohen Bros., Adelaide street west, crash- ed* down on Os sidewalk. A plate glass window at the latter place was also broken. A long Avail which projects- above the roof of the building at 09 Queen street east uqui demolished and a win- dow was blown in at the hoine of Pollee man Steinman on Augusta avenue. The most serious damage done to housesin muse of erection so far as lineWil wag on- Bathurst street, east sitle, near Barton 'menu*, 'Pim north wall of a group of homes WM blelVil down, two thirds of the wall crashing Mtn the house and tbe wall to the south. The damage will amount to several hundred dollars.. 4 * CAR tXPLODED, ' BLEW ENTIRE PASSENGM2 TRAIN, FROM TRACK. Many Burned to Death When Wreckage, Caught Vire-Twenty-two Beeies Takenur. edFrom tbe Ruins -Thirty-five inj Terre Ifaute, Ind., Jan. 20.--Twenty- 5270 charred and mutilated bodies were taken from the smouldering ruins of the accommodation passenger train on the , elleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. I Louis (Big Four) Railroad, following its i .lestruetion last night by the explosion of a carload of powder as it passed a freight train at Sandford, Ind,, five miles west of Terre Haute. Tbe number 01' injured. will total at least thirty-five. The cause of the disaeter has Dot been fully explained. The result was terrible. The shock was thlt for thirty miles, many believing Mom earthquake. The entire train, including the lommo- tive, was blown from the track, the e*aches were demolished, the engine was Mirka fifty feet, and the passengers were either blown to pieces, eoneumed I by fire or rescued in an injured condi- tion. Some of the injured will die. According to trainmen of the freight train the explosion of the powder was caused by the 'boncussion of the pas - imager train which wits slowing Move for Sandford. Another theory is that gas escaping from an oil pipe line en- tered the powder car standing by tho pipe, and that a spark from a passen- ger locomotive ignited the gas, Yet an- other is that the disaster was due to the act of a tramp or an intoxicated man who nuty have fired a shot into the ear. The freight train drew in on a side track to let the passenger train go by. Shortly. afterward the passenger train approached the station, setting brakes tu it passed the freight train, As .the passenger train was just abreast of the pploond.dzi.. car the conteats of this ex- - By the, light of the burning coaches the people of Sandlord aid their best for the wounded. The residents of the vil- lage threw open their Mimes to the injured and worked heroically all night. Cries of the injured and the crackling of the flames .sperred the metiers to frantic work, but they were soon forced back by the terrible heat, and they be- held many persona roasting alive. Twenty-seven Perished, Tema Haute Ind., Jan. 2L -In, a re- Yised list of dead, completed at a late lic,ur last night, it was shown that 27 persons lost their lives, and about 35' otherwere injured in the ealastrophe that befell a Big Four passenger train when a ear of powder blew up at Sand. - ford, Dui., on Saturday night. Four bodies, badly mutilated, were load in the woods last night, some dis- tance from the ti -ask, A searching party late yesterday af- teroon found the body of a lad named Kiever, of Paris, Ill., hanging in a tree several hundred feet from the scene of the explosion. GERM ISOLATED. The Dominion Bacteriologist Makes a Great Discovery. . Lethbridge, Alta., Jan. 20.-A dis- covery of great importance has been made by Dr. A. Watson, Dominion bacteriologist, at the quarantine station here, no less than the isolation of the germ known as the trypensesamen which causes "sleeping eickliess," one of the images of Africa. Dr. Watson was in town yestenitty, and imparted to some of his friends the interesting information. The dread germ was obtained from the blood of it cotton tail rabbit, which the scientist capturea for purposes of e71)eriment:1MM, and which hn.d the dis- ease of whieh the rabbits have been dying hingreat numbers throughout the Country this winter. Every seventh year a seourge sweeps the rabbits almost out of existence. During the sueceeding seven yeas the virus 7.adnally _........._accumulate_s in the rab- bits, till enrither scourge again deeimittes them. This happened this year. BRIGHT COLORS. BABY EA/is PILLS AND DIES IN TWO SOURS. Ctilia, Mut. 21.-Eliza1,et1e the year - mid -a -Miff old daughter of Me ansi Moe T.eott Germane living at German- town,' five miles from Cuba, died limb night as it result of eating a quantity of pills which had been prescribed for the father. It appears that a table in one I of the living rooms did not set evenly on the floor, and the pill box was plaeed under one of the legs to make it steady. The child was attracted by the bright colored box. awl proceeded to investigate. When thecontents, bright red piths, voire exposed to view the little one proceedel to at and had disposed of several be- fore the parents were itecominted with the situation. Dn W. 0. Congdon, of Cuba, was summoned, but the child was dead when he arrived. The pills were eaten about 5 o'clock in the after:loom and death emoted about two hours later. A e.ertifieate in emeoractnee with the facts 'was finned, m SUICIDE OE A tee .eeMeelit. Van Smith POMO Deed ca n Tenni° Staten Cell. Toronto, Jan. 21. -Prank Smith, 45 years old, a Plasterer's laboret of 8 Re- gent street, :Wangled himself 011 Satur- da7 aftetnoon at the Wilton Avenue Po- lice Station, where he was a wiener n a elmtge of assaulting his wife Nellie. Smith was placed in the eell at 420 1. aaa nine minutes triter he Wee found deed, he having tied his neck scarf about the iron bara on the eell door. Two po- i omen Ana Dr. Ilergrime, who lives ad- joining tilts pollee station, worked with tho man for over au hour, but they eould not resuseitat , hi was left A repel/ some sik months Ago by it Me- t re and shire that time had been &M- in * good deal. The Wingliam Advailc€ Theo. Hall Proprietor. finvilemenseemzeorimmeser DR. AGNEW PNYIPOIAN, MiltaggWil ACCOUCHEUR. OffIce:--1.7petaire In the Plieceleakehl Block. /Veit cane answered ataffiea. P, KENNEn pilLexgber of the Walsh XedSesi Amioeis(ion) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Speolal &Oration paid to Dliniainta o; wow* and ehildren, Onrunt Rovail--/ to Pan, to* ma. DR. RODT. C; REDMOND ),T. R. 0.1000 L. It, 0. P. (bond.) Physician and Surgeon. Mace witb Dr. Ohisb,ohni ATuh1J.iEWtN Doctor of Dental Surgery of th• row iasylvania, College and f.Acentiste of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Ogles over Post Ofilee-WINCOLAX •••••r••••••••rn,".•••••••,n*".r•••••••,....po•••.•e.•.m••••••••.,•••,m,rue.'a•r R VANSTONE BARRISTF.R AND sclucrroot Money to lona at lowest rates. °face BEAVER BLOM WINGHAelf. DICKINSON & HOLMESA Barristen, go/teflon, tte. offieo2 Meyer Mock Wingharo, E. L. Dicidereo Pealee Helmer • J. A. MORTON SARRISTER_ AND sour:molt. Mow cv To Loi, Office 2 -M01 -ton Block. %Ingham. V irliT,LINGTON 1,41ITUAL FIRE INS. CO. 4netaaued1340. Weed omme tene,PE. ONT. Risk. 88 ,t co ell eAerme-i. of tosnrable prup po'rty 113 the cuAri or Il7te311712 ate 51140311,. Nee re 43ozjua, ClgAS. nxvuotsrot. emendeet. • So:vet:au-I , :00,2e) 5rrc4-1(E. s'ein'T V:rgiaka.h11. Oltri SO yEARs. EXPERIENCE '-%••••teest.94liffeat TRACE MARHS sent free. °iciest neency for et:curing patents. Yotitszretoautriadoeu:tioalp.inoiAo;fie:soenEeKseio:liorevIStetreueets COPYRICHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketeh nud descrIntr 1n87 tit fled: invention is probably pateniebie Communien. Patents men through Mune te CQ. receive speck:14mM°, without charge, in the, Scitriofic Jitneron. A handsomely illustrated weekly, Largest eir- enlation of any scientific Journal. l'Oflis;_n a car; foer,eno.otbs, eL Sold by ailpowitoreele MUNN & 3610roadwaY, New Yea Branch mos, Ste Wastangton, 23.0. EOM Pi IX SECURED 1 Write for our interesting books "Invent" er's tielp" an I "How yen ere swindled_." Solidus a rough sketch or model of yOutin. vention 085roprove utent anti we will tell you free our opinton us to whether it ie probably, patentable. Rejected applicators have ofign been successfullyprosecuted by as. We conduct fully equipped elects in Montreal and 'Washington ; this qualifies us to peomet. as broid as the invention. Higbest references ly dispatch work -and quickly secure Patents furuished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive epecial notice without charge in over aoo newspapers distributed througbout the l) Specialty :-Patent Intsiness et Manufac- turers and Engineers. MARION & IVIARION Patent Expert -2 And Solicitors, onice„ !.i.tIvrivtioi crida.17,eziaglinntrA 1, 2118 WIFE RAN AWAY. Napanee Chinaman Lost Wife and Money Day Ile Married Her. Ilothester, .N. Y., jam 20.- -The police received a telegram last night from Chiegfoo, a Chinaman living at Napanee, Ont., who wanted them to arrest his wife, an Antedean 'woman, whont he mar - mint yesterday. He said the woman ; came from Rochester, and after the mar- ; nage took $200. belonging to him and 1 mune, back to this city. ON THE TABOOED LIST. Physical Culture Magazine Again Barred From Canadian Mails. ! Ottawa, Jan. 20. ---For i be emend time the well-known meg:mine, Physical Cul- ture, bas been placed on the tabooed list by the Cuetonis Department, tert the grountl that it it 720 inleeent public - tie, The objeetion taken by the depart- - erM refere principally to certain of the advertisements. An entbargo was plated ou the magazine a year or two ago by : the Custome ani Postoffiee Departments, leit ma the proprietore promieing 10 eut out the objetrtionable fenturee the emit- ing privilmme Were metered. atrehon Arrested for Forgery. Brantford, Jam 21.-1.11vire Gottschalk of Seafortio bee been arresterl as en am eompliee of Fred. Babeoek, Atm in the toile for pitioing 21 forged cheque .for it200 on the Imperial Bents here. Sim Mel 13abork (doped to tuffelo. After getting the mesh ort the cheque, \Melt alio drew on a fiettforth retired fanner, RA - NA ,pronosea to marry her, hut later declined. She Achille the eletrge. 1,a judgment has been given yet. tie le One trod:mum Wait killed and a rano bet' of pansengete \Vert injured ain't) an multbnund Lake Shure ttaiiroed pessentr- er ran into ith open switeh late Iriet idea et Inge. Miele, and collided uith a freight train, derailieg arid overturning all the -coaches.