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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-02-14, Page 2C1/0011 I Of italte to the elitralate into Cattail% • !timbers includes the the from the birtli elVV."•""0,01k Herta it WM 430 11,040 before Atwatves INTERXA.TIONAL Lzaaori viii.-rzs. awoeudatato elm° Into riew" th* 241 907 I own land (Ga h•t. 1 le beet the 1. GOV* COvenant With Ab" der da dren of Israel ware teetotally in Rayed only' het( that time, or 215 yeem. it it thirenuentary.-1. God's covenant with I Exact, xii. 40. him reference to tire Gine e, a -ea. probable that "the eojourning" in Abrade (vs. I-5). 1. After these meseI frOfl roma, call to tile entrant* mites The tut that immediately after the Careattu. Tweatty-fire yeara after tbo battle with the ide8e elude „awe „aahee1 call have WAS bOIT‘s SO that frO112 hs vielion from God to Abram tirade Ali to birth to Canaan would be 405 year. 14. That nation -The Egyptian zee think that lie, limy have beet mooing througlz a. testing time, and perhope tion. Will audae--Goil inatight plagues aud dasemetion upon the Lagyptiamo welt tempted. to diecouradernent. Abram , y Come out-larael Wait redeemed fromhdm woafet Ile wtt alto gb°ratentgae'ea411:1do eari::rettnaaie°1 lwg3.asPItiteeW•allthly reaming the fulfill:neat of the ororniee God has% made him regarding hie (.1:3 'bent there IT" a Tang tiala or vaming. .01 pe ace - aids verse Foinet the tbe (lad celled Varela at scerolauts, for as yet lie loul no Oat la a Twou_which supposes Abram ettronwglited ohnipafiaeAu thoit. implimiortality of awaae. and eionie Kiiibl empea.ranea, or d(T,dt! me darned eo-aal.ga-aal-"aaa-dilleiX13elebteh: sealable toles n of the premome of tire di- ''.10m. Iniquity....not yet full - e•iiie glorye-Ifeary. Fear uot-Fear ssw111.09urneat eee word e eve learn that them uot thy enemies, neither fear lest, it is a certain pitch of iniuity to which nit - promisee 1,1 thee, I am thy shield- 'tetonedray arrive before they are destroy-. 'God was Abranas portien amt he is til: molt and onedra watch ded veld not per. portion. of aver,y righte,oue tionl." l wait a sield, a prat: talon, to Abram, 4(a) years be, hafoPatag wtlekelnees of the It tvoold be about "It WAS better for Abram to find himeelf Amorites woulir be e alooen behind dehovaleti slaeld than to rant their destrnellorn, ea fl'* Itriari Least refuge beneath the patronage ot time the seed of .Abinhara must be kept the king of Sodom" (see chap. aim 21.- out of their possession.% 17, 18 Abrande tal).-C. IL M. Great reward-"lary re- long veatch Wad finally renvaideel. GwI vostrd *hell be exceeding great." de here appeared on the emote awl the co-rwenant is surely a referhhe ence ere to tbattle %ale ratified, The "burning larap" hi CI anti the victory. I shielded thee in the Passed between the pieces wax the any - battle and rewarded thee in the yietery." bol of the divine presence. -Candiieb. 'Men God ie ours we have ward; this promise involves eternal life. „ ePARbrAriena:leCoani:toArtPePdr.'IC4:111.1e°•sNvo8r.d of not, all that la suffieient for defence and re- -Murphy. In verses 2-4 Abram calls at- ;Lit‘ratd.'1711 aear tiely (7.01)1.aalr tention to the fact that Ire haa no heir. chapter we find the first record obfl"tthlires He greatly desired a on, for he knew word of the Lord eame." The first upon divine authority that hie sod Bible, "Fear not." The first promise of elmuld inherit the land; he accovdingiv aeleed if one born in his house shoula God as a "aleield." This- had been prov- he his heir, whereupin the Lord agate ed in the war Abram led against the. him that in hise old netione who spoiled Lot. Chedorlaomer assured even aile should haye a sou. 5. Look -tell the conquered the Jordao and took Lot pris- etare-"The etere in. that climate me iorf (en. . xxii;..1-113246),m .Ahrameleldizeeedeneekii, brighter than ill ours. Professor hall l says be has known Venus to shine so Prioat of the =et high God, met him blight as to emit a shadow. Brighter and reaaiaad titan from han and blessed lain (Gen. xiv. 17-20). But from the than the stars, steadier that their flatnee weads of encouragement and comfort shall be the fulfillment of (tare prom - with. which our .lessoia °pone we infer Sea." God points to the stare as a sign that Abeam. had fallen into a state of to Abram. Whenever he might be tempt- ed to doubt or discouragement he had desponden.cy. um strongest and bravest at the heavens and be - ate not exempt from suet' hours. They iniatedeceatotaeneed fore him watt a constant reminder of are recorded as having come to Paul God's great promise. To us tho stare (dote xviii. (/), and to Elijah (I. Kings xix. 7), and in each instance the boor set are a sign of another promise; "They that be wise shall shine as the brightnees need brought the same comfort which woe given to Abram in the nossage of of the firmament; and they that tare e • many to righteousness, as the stars for- hopspoken direetly by God or through ever and ever" (Dan. xii. 3). So shall the ministration of an angel. Beery Christian lie knows somethinbe of Sint-- thy eeed he -The descendants of Abra- der experience; of sore need and bounta ham included not only Israelites, but the Arabians, the Midianites, the ammonites Ott comfort. The chapter intervening and Mosibites were a numerous people between the last lesson and this ex - and were for more than a thousami plains them. The hasty and rigorous after Lot and his victorious roe years amoral the most important. in Asia. pursuit At least two branehea of this strong eue was full of excitement and enthus- stock Yet remain -the Jews, who are iasio. Following du& emotions in not - found in every part of the earth, and ural reaction came fatigue and depress - the Arabs. who still roam unconquered Sion. Abram, though a wealthy sheik, over the "desert -Hurlbut. But the was yet but a feeble antagonist to the highest fulfillment was in Christ. God's powerful tribes against whom he had people are, by faith, "children of Abra- for the time prevailed. Should his =a- hem," and "heirs according to theprom-. rules unite against him, his destruction ise" Gal. iii. 7, 9, 29). seemed certain. Temptations to doubt 11. Abrane's great faith (v. 6). 6. Ile and fear are trials of faith, and we believed -"God speaks -Abram believes. :should take them in prayer to God, who - and all is settled and all is sure." Abram is ever ready to respond to the feeblest believed the truth of thet promice that cry for help, and has his word of "fear was now made him, resting upon the not" with •which to answer every sugges- rower and faithfulness of God who had don of doubt or dread. niatle IL See Rom. iv. 1921. - "Ile is II. Abram confirmed . 1. By the prom- larelless and childless, yet in the word ise (vs. 4, 5). God represented Abram's of Jehovah he has land and seed." It is earthly descendants by the sands (Gen. a Very rare thing for a person even in xiii. 16; xii. 17), and his heavenly de - the Christian char& to fully believe in seenda.nts by the stars. This promise the Lord. A real and unqeustioning be- ,vas thrice -repeated, and it was now• Hever IA a rarity anywhere. There are a great many Christians 'who believe in twelve years since Abram had seen any sign of its fulfillment He believed the enterarise. and hard work, who believe promise, but asked something to confirm in prudence and good sense, who believe in well -invested capital, who believe in it. Goa met him and confintred his knowledge, who believe in wise training, faith, 2. 33y signs. In answer to big question, wko beliete in importunities and circum- 2. shall L know?' (v. 8); which etanees, and who at the same time admit does not neeeesarily imply doubt, but that back of these and over them all is the Lord. But there are not so many rather an acceptance of the promise and. who believe in the Lord as apart from .1 mere question is to the sign of its and in no way dependent on these fulfillment, God. answers, "Take me an agencies. Abram believed in God when, site goata ram.. .11 turtle to all human appearances. God's pro- .. we, and a young pigeon" (v. 0). "1Vheu enises were not possible of fulfilment.- the sun went down...behold a. .burning Trumbull. Counted it-Abremas trust in tailip...betw een those pieces. In the Cerra simple word isstamped as righte- .eme day tha Loir7, tdmadea covenant ousnesst because such he faith is troot with Abram (vs. 18). very coven - of all virtues, it is the central source of ant is an agreement between two. Every the godly life, without which all out- promise has its condition. They that ward works are as plants haring no wait upon the Lord shall renew their reot -Newhall. "His faith itself Was strength; they that believe shall be not his rtmatmousness, but it brought him mood; the prayer of faith shall save the ieto connection with the righteousness of sick. If we fulfill our part of the agree - Cod." It was the act by which he ne- keep His part of the covenant cepted God as his all, the supply of hie moral, spiritual and temporal needs. HI, Abraham's confidence (Y. 6). The "Faith is the instrument not the ground statement that Abram believed God com- ity, before his request for signs, shows ef jUstifietlikriL 14 i5 not in itself meri lair confidently he trusted God for the tcrious or a substitute for complete obe. dienee to Goias L'IW. It juetifies because fulfilment. Abram lived in an age when it is the :tat which receives and accepts there was no written law. The law was Coda promised grace." -Green. not given till Moms (Bout. v. 7-21). Men lir. The eovenant ratified (vs. 7-18). were counted righteous simply as they 7. r am the Lord -The promises of God listened to and Obeyed tbe voice of God. From aloees to the cross all were under the very broad, very high, add very long the law, and were counted righteous, only They look far down the future, but we as they obeyed the law and continued to may remember that there is omniecience observe the ceremonies of the law. When in their utterance 'and omnipotence in Jesus on the ercies exclaimed, "ft is fin - their fulfillment. -Hurlbut. 8. Whereby ;shed" (John oder. SO), the veil of the stied 1 kriow-That is, "by what sign temple was read, in train from the top :than I be aeaured that inherit to the bottom (tia.tt. xxvii. 51.) Frain this land?" 9. Take me an heifer, et'.- the time of Moses • no one was allowed The animals preeeribed are of three kinds to enter the holy of holies exempt the e(terwarde allowed by the law for sae- high priest. and he only once a year. idri'''e; and tbe birds are 'Lhasa repeatedly (Ifeb. i.24, 25). Kow that the veil Was mentioned in the law as those to he rent, all could flee into and enter the brought for offerings. The animals were (nost holy place. Until tlie cross for the In be each three yenrs ohl, denoting the common people there was no possible Porfection of their species.-.Alforl. "God way of enter -Ina into the amid. plate ev- was now giving to Abram an epitome of rept through priests and secrifiees. 'When Goat law and its saetifiees wineh he in. resits eaid, "It is finished," He meant tended raore fully to reveal to alosesd that tbe way to the secret dame of the Pc. He took all theme -Abram fol- Moat High was no longer to be througb jewel to the very hoter the ditectione priests or efterificess, (Heb. ix: 12, 28), Col hed eavei 1O:8; ionet °bee. tut alone tarough Him who said, "1 elm (.ol fail:' Lefore eve can have reason to the way, the truth end the life: no Man elSpeet hint to fulfil hie promisee to us, ometh onto Has Father but bv Mr" biracial there, xnanner of rati- (Jelin xiv. fa. The aement of the Holy f.-ing a eterettftllt Was to divide the mar apirit, was the commencement of anothet teals lengthwise, am nFarly poisible fo (liepensationo when filmic ado believe in tevo equal parts, wideh were placed oppo- the Lord tire amounted righteous. Now. tate eat!' other a short, distance?. apart; "whateoever ise not of faith rt sin" (ROM the eotenanting parties would than meet siv. 23.) To be rimier the law awing 11 the eentre ana take the mittomary this daspeneation of grace is to he under oath. M there were two birds, they sin, for "the law ite hot, of faitb" (Gal. model be :meet -ram ee es to make a space Id, 12i. Tit the Jolt century a poor vro- lotareen them, tYithnut the neeeseity o mao in England had a tont, reekleate their divitsion. Pe was aftwewarde (ono dieeipated and profane, for whom elm trended in the law not to clivide tante in /sorrel ont, her prayers and tears. He ramifies* (Lev. 1, 171 engage10 the /sieve trede in Afriert and 11. Canto down-ITaving made ready Iowa= hopelessly abandoned. But at the eaerifieee, waited for the fire of last his niethera prayere were answer - and to ecnstnne them, evlsiell 7.74a the ite ed. He was converted Mid Immune a motet unl token of tteceptaute. While he wait- eminent minister of the.. gorpel. 'AS Ven(ilfe birds of mom trisieli tog', roan Newton was thii e strumerit 111 amen deal bodies, "eaten down" fa con- the seonvereion of the ekeeptie. Thomas SUMO the seerifiee. HGV./ eaten intrua- Scott, who afterward- beet= the great irg care., like unelearebirds, etize 11901) emnutentotor. Seett perenatIN1 the deli. that time and those affections eate dyspeptie, William Cowper, to Iteve, been given to God! (amigo hie course of life. This poet. with 12. Wee pang down-Abent the time Isis sweet, clelightful hymns, has per- tha stterifica A deep sleep - suaded hundreds of the most polluted Not a eommon sleep through weetrinsem to wish in the "Fountain filled with or eareleeeneet, but welt n sleep Gea blood, drawn from Immanuel:a teirtea" elneed to fell upon Adam. ---, Tkuiy. A, ,,es.ettedingiy fruitful can God make one Creet derkriese-- "Whieh Clod ilesigne4 poor womente faith and prayers. Let to be expresitive of the afflietion avg us trust God to multiply our seed sown /';i4erY itIto whiell his posterity siattild and incretee the fruits of onr righteous- lwralgh during their bendage Egypt. nees f2 Cor. ix. 104. This is Um faith he 11X4 *elle perticularly magma" of God which "eelleth those thi which IS, Pour /rendre odot-Threls. is bit not Its though the Were" 1 ''me diffitel in the roaolagy, kora, t,pea +Mg petteelp a Goof aver lwsmet 4.t,tptS of Wheett et Whusiog prices here. was found that tits stove ban sot been 1 It stelut pro be Mat this itt round acted. liars Wren lamer tonli Qata dito 114W ptOperly deard, Market Reports The Week. Termite Feratere Market. There hee been eons change for the bet - The offermugs ot gnun t ter during- the past week and there has Wheut L fitm,, with Wee of 200 lbeen $ consequent increime in the busi- huehels of fall at 74e. Barley unehang. ,neee done, When once the roads open up agent both retail and wholesale trade is expected to be very active. Retail trade here is brisk, and there i a good sorting trade from the city dealers and thoae of amity- tewns. Collections are getter• elly fair. Vancouver; aconsoally cold weathea along the Coast has resulted in a brie': trade for heavier lines of dry goods. Re- tail trade generaly is active and collect- tioue from all poitits are good. Provin- cial industriee continue besily engaged. There is, however, some annoyance felt at the scarcity of coal which has been The lumber trade eentinues active, Prieee iiiitoledviftliernnice. during the pet week or two. Quebec:: Trade cooditione show little improvement aver that of the preceding week. Heavy roads have somewbat in- terfered with the movement of merchan- dise. Travellers are sending in fair or. dors for steamier weer. namilton: Trade continues fairly ac- tive and in matter of volume it compares favorably with that of previous season% Spring trade is good. All commodity prices hold firm. Collections are fair to good. Retail trade has a good tone, London: The sorting trade here has been more active during the past week • *es GIRLS TO GIVE EVIDENCE. Over Thirty to Appear Before /Phone Commission. Toronto. Feb. 11, -Little new ground I 'firm. Thie market is a big digributtrig interfered with by the emitinned void I points, but that trade hos lately been I WILL RI/in& ARRESTS centre tor fruits to Ontarto and other , II A 11/1P weigher. The demand for foreign fruits here 44, liewevere heavy, Winnipeg: The more or Iota troubled condition of transportatioo throughoutIN CANFILLD the country is still atfeeting trade here. ed, 300 bushels selling at 55e. We firm, 200 bushelsselling at 42e per bush- el, Dairy produce in fair supply with prices about steady. flutter sold at 25 to 28e per lb, and new laid eggs nt 30 to.850 per dessert. Poultry unchanged. Hay in liberal offer, with pricee wo- elmauged; 40 loads sold at $13 to $14.- 50 a ton for timothy, with one load at $15; mixed sold at $10 to $12. Straw unchanged, two loato selling at all to $13 a ton. Dressed liege are unchanged, witIm. light quoted et $0.ria and heavy at $0 o ' Wheat, white, bred' $0 at Do., red, bosh.. .... 0 71 Do., sprium bush 0 68 Oats, bust'. „ 0 42 Barley, aushm . „ 54 Pea, busit.. () 78 Hay, thoothet ton.. .. .. 13 00 Do., mixed, ton.. .. .. 10 00 Straw, per ton, ... II 00 Seeds- Alsike, fancy, busk .. 0 75 No. I, bush -. 0 00 Do,, No. 2, bush ,. 5 75 Red, clover, new.. „ . 8 00 Do., old,. .. .. 7 00 Timothy, ..1 25 Dressed logs.. ..... . 0 00 Egfra, new laid, dozen .. 0 30 Butter, dairy 0 25 Do., creamery.. 0 30 Chiekens, dressed, lb. .,..0 10 Duels, per lb... .. 11 Turkey% per ibo 0 14 $ 75 0 75 0 00 0 OM - 0 55. 0 00 14 50 1200, 13 00 7 00 6 20 5 85 8 25 7 25 1 50 0 50 0 35 0 2$ 0 32 0 12 0 12 0 10 Apples,perbble 2 75 Potatoes, per bush,. 0 70 a 75 was covered by evidence before the Tele- phone Commissiou on Saturday morning, Cabbage, per dozen, • „ 0 35 0 50 but it is expected that a. new move will Onions, per bag .. . 1 25 0 00 be taken to -day, when some of the girl last, hindquarters.. .. 50 S 00 operators who went on strike will go Da, forequarters., ..,. 4 50 5 50 into the witness -box to tell their ver - Do., choice, carcase.. 6 75 7 00 Islets of the difficulty between the Bell Da, medium, carcase.. 5 30 0 00 Company and its employees. Mr. Maw Mutton, per ewt, 9 00 10 00 Vesta per cwt... 9 00 10 50 Lamb, per cwt.-. ,. 10 50.. la 00 British Cattle Markets. Liverpool -Liverpool and London cab- les are steady at 11 1-2e to 13e per lb,, dressed weight; refrigerator beef ie quoted at, 9 1-4e, to 9 lme per Da Flour Prices. Flour -Manitoba potent, $3,85, track; Toronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patent, $2,70 bid for export; Manitoba patent, special brands, $4.50; strong bilkers', $4. Winnipeg Wheat Market. , Winnipeg-Futureelated to -day: Feb, 75 3-4e bid, May 18 7-8e, July 70 1-2e Leading Wheat Markets. • May. July. Sept. New York ........861.4 8594 Detroit .. 811 .. J Lure do not answer the question." Toledo.. 86% BO% I "fwill not answer it, them' St. Louis.. .. .. 78% 77% .. "Were the girls given a living wager' Minneapolis .. .81% Sl% 701 was a speeitnen question of the lawyer. Duluth ., m 82% 8214 7994 "I will answer that question as I have answered it before." "You. -will not say 'Yes' or "I will not." Ilia investigation will be resumed this morning, and to -morrow medical testi- mony will be heard, was accused of always looking for some scheme by which the company's expenses would be reduced, but he sirnply replied that the cost alwaye bad to be .consider- ed. Mr. Curry refused to allow Mr. Dunstan to make long explanations to every question, tend the Manager 'would not make any direct answers. Mr. P. C. ARM Was the first witness, and a report of June 11, 1906, written by him was read, in which he recommended that the two weeks' summer •holidays'be abolished while the five-hour system was in force, "Well, then, is it true you do not pay your 'seirls enough to keep them?" asked Mr. Curry of Mr. Dunstan. "We desire a certain elites of opera- tors-" said Mr. Dumstan; but the lawyer quickly interrupted: "Well, if yen aro going to give a lee - East Buffalo, Feb. 1L -Cattle receipts, 4,200 head, fairly active, steady to 10e lower; prime steers $5.50 to 16.15; ship- ping, a5 to $5.65; heifers, $8.50 to $5.25; eows, $3 to 84.25; stock beiferso 132.50 to $3.00; fresh cows and springers, are steady, $18 to $56. Veal receipts -1,200 heed; active and 25e bigher; $4.50 to $10. Hogs -Receipts, 14,500 head.; fairly active and a shade lower; heavy, mixed and ,yorkers, $7.45; pigs, $7.25; roughs, $6.60 to 86.80; stags, $4.50 to $5,25. Sheepand Lambs -Receipts, 23,000 head; sheep active and steady, lambs s..low and 5 to 10e lower; lambs, $5 to $7.05; yearlings, $6.25 to $6,50; weth- ers, $5.50 to $5.75- ewes, $4.75 to a5.26; sheep, mixed, tat to $5.25. The Week on 'Change. Duna Reriew-Setere storms eestriet- el new business in truing- sections of the country doling the peat week and in- ce-meet( the delay in making deliveries an old orders, Low temperature and aeon. stimulated activity in seasonable lines of merchancUse at retail, but the in- terruption to general trade was suffici- ent to retard disteibution considerably. The additional traffic difficulty made freight movement most unsatisfactory, and in eons eases the light receipts of fuel and foodatuffs caused headship. Commodity prices advanced as a rule. Jobbers report a good demand foreprit" delivery, especially in dry goods, but busineem is retarded by glow shipments from the mills, and colleetione are only fair. Manufacturing plants operate at full capacity in the leading imarzetries, although there are complaints' of feet mareity. Beal estate transaction/5 and buildiug permits promisee much etru.e- tarral acitvity later in the sensors, sus- taining prices of inateriais. Confidence in the future is unshaken and the fall in securities received a check, although re- covery fronx bottom prices imsloer. Bradstreet's Trade Review, Alontreal: 'there has been rather a bet- ter tone to wholesale: trade here during the pest week. Continued cold weather is causing a good retail movement In winter lineand the wholesale sorting trade is correspondingly more attire, In dry goods there is still eonsiderable com- pliant about the slowness of deliveries of Canadian cottons, and prices hold very firm. 'lite -wholesale homes are looking fotward to the establishmeht of the aew cotton roills at Shaevenegen, Que. The slownees of deliveties, however, is flue to ecareity of labor more than to inything else. It is said that at Shaw- eitegan labor is plentiful. The Montreal Cotton Co. haat revised 'quotations for eambries, pereolines, cantons, lawns, set - ems, turkey reds, etc. A good advaners business' is now being done for fall !Mee of dry goods,. Hardware is brisker thah it has been for some little times. The de- mand for heavy trietals is active, with pries tending firm. Country trade is active. Collettions and remittances are generally fair to good. l'rovielons bold fill7o.roiter: 'late generia trade conditien wide fairly steady here. In all (Urea - ions there is an excellent leisinese being lone, Mentifiteturere ere as Mem as they were at eny time laet year, and 1.1 many ioetartees they tire unable to take re of the business offering. atm whole - gale trate briek. In all departmente ef the dry goods trade there im now it good movement of spring linos. Fall linen are also being shown and the outlook ie good. Retail trade hero and throughout he country keeps brisk and collectiens are good. The motement in groceries rather noire stetive. Teas are in good 'emend and dried fruits are very firm, firtnnete in canned goods tontinuee tbe feature in the trade, Rettipts of tountry produce hero do not increase to any appreeiable degree. Cheese is very firm end butter a trifle easier, Eggs are very firm and likely to go higher. lthe grain tracts Is quiet. Owing to light re. D. M. DELMAS, Thaw's leading lawyer. MEDICAL ADS. Press Association. Appeals to the Pro- vincial Authorities. Toronto despatch: A vigorous protest was made yesterday by members of the Canadian Press Association at their an- nual meeting againet the Ontario Medi- cal Commit being -rested with power which enables it to strike the name of a qualified practitioner off the roll .bo - cause he advertises in a manner 'con- trary to the etiquette or regulations o that Medical Connell. The result ware that a. resolution was unaninunisly pass- ed recommending the Executive Commit- tee to lay the protest of the association before the Provineial authorities, not only as regards the Medical Council, brit against all other similar bodies which are or seek to become close corporations or organizations in any noly. This sub- ject was discussed with all its sides taken into consideration. • NOT A SATURNINE CELT. „ Prof. Osler's Remarks Before the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh. London, Feb. 11. -Professor Oster, who was entertained by the Royal Medical Society of Edinburgh, in replying to tho toast of his health, said that it had been said that he was a Celt, but he was not it saturnine Celt, who had no °pillion in this world betweeri Scotch whiakey and mime form of Presbyterianism. (Laugh- ter.) Ire eeeasionally thanked /Teem that his 'Celtic forbears wore bont under Mercury, thus giving bine that most, fortunate thing, an optimistie tempera. - MOIL ID proposing the toot to the toeiety, be remarked that very many medical men in Canada, revered the wiee members who took with them Edinburgh traditions and aesociationn. OLD LADY* ASPBYXIATED. eath of Mrs. john Itivell Prom Inhaling coo Gas. Orono, rob. 10. -aro. John Nivel!, it lady $7 yemis of age, and an old red. (lent of Clarke 'township, died here this morning from the effects of tool gas. She Vett S living with lier siater, Mrs. Brightwell, also an aged lady. Iloth women were diseover•ed itt 0.11 eondition on Saturday.' night by neigh, hors, Mrs. Brightwell showed eigns.of improvement on Saturday everting, anti has einee quite recovered. lidre, died early this morning, without having repined eonsciousnest. It The Whigham Mune Tbso, Hall- brief*, R. AGM' 41°'11014YSICIAN, SURGEON Warrants Will Probably b Issued This Week ACCOUCHEUR. Charging Two Persons Witla Murder. 'Office ;‘.-17petairr3igsk,the ItaceleseAMI Night calle answered at edlee. Detective Discovers Motive for Death of Henry Perkins, Who Died From Poisoning. SeneatAiontwallete9mniodpelantats4 a a6re"ptromised thie week as a result of the investiga- tion made by the Provineial authoritiee of the me -atm -ham death of Henry Per. kins, the Confield man whose death a coroner's jury ascribed to stryeanine poi - Boning. Deteetive Greer, who waa de- tailed on the ease, le reported to have establiehed 11 strong chain of eireum- etantial evidence, on, the strength of wJieh warrants will be iesued charging two people with murdering Perkins. aireii a course would likely have been taken before, if any mottve for murder could bare been (Recovered. It is (Urged on good authority that the motive has been dieelosed at last, and that the ease when it comes to trial will be one of the moat sensational in recent years. The detec- tives eapeet to show that there .was most deliberate and carefully planned plot to do aawy with Perkins and make it appear that he either poisoned him- self or took the fetal dose by mietake. The authorities are in posseseion of what they considered very strong eiremnatarn fiat evidence, but in the interest of jus- tieo it is withheld from the public for the present; nor would the officer in charge of the ease say, just 110w, against whom the warrants would be issued. Orme every ten nears since 1850 there has been a murder trial at Cayuga. First it was Herod who killea Calvert; then -hang and, Blows, the highwaymen, for the murder of Nellest Locei, an Italian, for the murder of Mrs. Daly and her fomily, followed by the sensational trial of Mrs. Sternaman. The Perkins trial promises to be most sensational. lite dead man was buried in December, alter dying suddenly, supposedly from stom- ach trouble, on Christuure day. The goa- ts/pi •got busy after the funeral, end CrOW11 Attorney Murphy, of Cayuga, or dere(' the body exhuMed and an inquest held. Doctors wore that Perkins died from etryehnine poisoning, and thet he must have received a large peantity of it, as 1-16of a grain was found in the stomaeli and contents. Stryelmiue ab- sorbs very rapidly. It is stated that the policc were um able to find that Perkins had any strych- nine. 3115. Perkins' brother admitted purchasing some to kill rats with some time before Perkins' death. Mrs. Per- kins is staying at the home of ber fa- ther, Dome Curry. She is 35 years of age, although She does not look more then 26, and is considered gooa looking. She has frequently bitterly denounced the stories circulated by gossips. To reporters( at the time of the iaquest she said, with considerable emphasie: have nothing to hide. I. will tell the truth and nothing but the truth. My name Ms been pure and clean and noth- ing but what it shoula be." GOVERNOR MURDERED; ASSASSIN SUICIDES. Governor of Penza Shot and Killed by Young Man While Leaving Theatre. PenZa, Russia, Feb. 11.-S. A. Alexan- droasky, Governor, of Penza, was shot and killed by a young man as hes wee leaving the theatre last night. In at- tempting to escape 'the assasein also kill- ed the assistant chief of police and a po- liceman and wounded tare manager of the theatre. The terrorist then ehot him- self and died in a hospital. The assasein was not identified. The bullets whieh he need subsequently were discovered to be poisoned. M. Alaxendrovsky, who was well known no chief eommissioner of the Red Games in the field during the wax be- tween Russia and Japan, had just step- ped out of the door of the theatre when a youth pueheel leis way through the crowd and shot the governor in the mak. He fell dead on the spot. When the oestettent chief of police, who was standing near Me door of the theatre, tried to elnim his reyolver he Wee shot deaet by the terrorist. Seeing that it was inaposesibta to get through the crowds outside bhp building, the murderer dash- ed into the theatre, firing wildly. The =eager attetapted to grapple with the murderer, who fired at limo but missed and killed 'a policeanan, who was in the line of fire. Incsecond attempt to cap- ture the aesasin the manager was severe- ly esounded. The terroriet•fled through what lie evidently believed R`o be one of the exits, but found himself in the la- dies' cloak ram. An attendant, realizing the situation, pointimo, to the stairs as it means of egress and 80 5000 as the 415' 5115310 disappeared the attendant locked the door behind him. The stairs. bow - ever, °Ely led to it loft, and the murderer subsequently was foun4 thera unconaci- ous from it bullet found, from which he died later in the hospital. A PRICELESS FIND. TOMB AND MUMMY OF EGYPTIAN QUEEN MEIE IN THEBES. Body Completely Enveloped in Sheets of Gold -Tomb Had Been Violated by Infuriated Priests During Religious Revolution Before Birth of Moses. London, Feb. IL -Another sanest:Waal discovery has been made at Thebes. Theodore M. Davie, the discoverer of the -tomb of the parents of the Egyp- tian Queen, Meie, has just diiscoveredthe tomb and mummy of Queen Melo her- self, Meie was the .nrother and inspirer of the famous "Heretic King" of Egypt- ology. Her tomb is a piano square sepulchre, ent out of the rook and ad- jcins the tomb of Rainases IX. Meier- tunately the tomb lay in the bed ef a watercourse, and owing to the percola- tion of water through the rock, such perishable objects as wood and the royal ratunrny itself. have suffered severely. Apert from this, the tomb when metered was in the same condition in which it had been left by the ,.prieste during the throes of the religious; revolution that had spent its force before Mosses Was born. Tim tomb of Mete lama witness to the blind rage of the victorious prieetheod of 'Thebes and the intensity of their hatred towards the heretic( King, whose name they carefully erased from every article in the tomb on which it bad been hiseribed. The men, however, who thus violated the tomb, were no common thieves. The jewelry of the Quemi and the sheets of solid gold with which the sepolehre was literally filled weve left untouched. Wherever the excavators walked they trod upon fragmeate of gold plate and gold leaf. The coffin ie intact, and as a [superb example of the jeweler's work. The wood of which it was composed 19 entirely covered with it frame of gold inatid with lapis teem% ecrnelian and green glees. The mummy Heel, itOS wrapped from head to foot in sheata of gold, The water which for so manages has been chaining through it had reduced it to little more flair it pulp, and it fell to Wear( wheu examined in the presence of !several Egyptologists on January 26411. There were bracelets on the anus and a iteeklate of geld bowls and ornaments of geld inlaid with preciotte stOnNi nrottriti the • neck, while the herd Was still en. cirdell by an objeit, Priceless and tinicales the imperial crown of the Queens of eucient Egypt, It is 'simple and ex. guisitely fashioned, and represents the royal vulture holding it signet ring in either talon, while its wnigs eurround itA heed and are fistemed at the tips behind by it pin, Tile WhOle iS gond gold without ornament. It was difficult to avoid it feeling of awe while handling this symbol of aneient novereignty, thus risen np from the depthof it vanisingt world. , AO. Bridge Trust, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Feb. bridge trust will invade Canada et this point, end elltithileh a plant. under the name of the Algoma Bridge Co. A. W. Ilillier Is to be manager. The plant will supply all the northern Canada district a rulheostit to tint rest hikes, 1 EXCITEMENT IN BELFAST OVER VISIT OF LLOYD GEORGE TO THAT CITY. Inniskilling Fusiliers Held in Readiness in Case of Trouble Over Anti -Home Rule Demonstration -First Liberal Member to Speak There in Many Years. Belfast, Ireland, Feb. 11 -The arrival here to -day of David Lloyd George, Pres- ident of the Board of Trade, for the pur- pose of addeesing a, Liberal meeting to. night, was the signal for meat excite. relent on the part of Orangemen, as the Minister is a supporter of Home, Halo. In view of a possible anti -Home Rule demonstration to -night and consequent disturbances the Inniskilliug Fusiliers itrY0 being kept in line to their barracks and hove been provided with hall cart- ridges. The troops, however, will ouly be called out in the event of the pence being made unable to control the crowd. Mr. Lloyd -George will be the first Liberal afinister to +meek here in thirty • JAPAN'S HONOR. -- NOTHING DEROGATORY TO IT WILL BE ALLOWED IN DEALINGS. Tokio, Feb. 11. -While ignoring the antiodpanese feeling in it portion of the Anverican press, the Japanese public is almoiat unanienous in demanding that the eolution of the Sere Francisco school que.stion must mot involve the labor queation. A treaty restricting the ha- relip-Atha:I of laborers is condemned here as a 000-91de41 concession, sacrificing Japan's Itenor, without any recompense. It is kit that nothing derogatory to national honor, leiewever, must be ad- mitted in the diplomatie religious ef the two notiond 1. HART COMING HOME. London, Feb. 11. --It is announced that Sir Robert /fart, direetor-general of °Meese Imperial Customs, will leave China fer England et thO end of Febru. ary, on it two yea.ms' leavo of aleserree, and that he is not likely ever to return. This is regorged as the outexiine ,of the aloe -ointment Met summer of Chinese as euet ems eemnitasionere. • 'lee* The Northwest (frain-growersa meet- ing at Brandon decided to hold tut in- vetttigation into the acts of Commission - or Castle aud Inspeetor 'tone. 'e Japaneoe are erecting two moral- mente at Port Arthur in memory of the men on both sides who fell during the siege, ou tim steamer Fltriprest of Britain, sailed for Liverpool lost night from st. John, vitt lIttlifax, with 450 pas- eerems„ were tho rerrittinS of Lady (Irma Ilonoluiti fishermen. have bean driven from their favorite grounds through ter - roc of a sea serpent. The monster is about ten feet in length and its about ts big *routtd tie as the neck of n aVerarl 044011"fnitn. It attacked torn, titres tqlstrattr, T P. KENNEDY/ MD, NLCALO' J a eilistabsr or timit4Stritort Mediesi COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special itteati7n4agliuttrenritssesea ee wows MMUS HOWLS Ap.I114 I as lerse DR. ROBT C, REDMOND) L. 11!. 8: it (MC Physician and Surgeon. (Mace witb Dr, Chisholug , ARTOR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Few naylvania College and Licentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. Office over POO Of1Soe-W114(DS.A.1K VANSTONE • BARRISTER AND soucrrort Money to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER BLOOX, 7-95. WINGIL&M. DICKINSON 14 HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, itC. Office: Meyer Block Winghana. E. L. Dickinson Studley Rebate J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOR, MONEY TO LOLL Office :-Morton Block, Wingbees IVELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. EstabIlahed1840, Read °Moe 41,11CLPH, ONT. Rieke taken en all classes of incurable pie )erty on the caoh or premium note aysteraft. fAMme Gotnnt. Cues. DAvnesoir, Preaideet. Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, A,Ggf4T, WINGDLAZE SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE c To :ADRiaelEastif ViicTrisAunal tos, Anyone sending it sketch and description may quickly ascertain our maide,i free whether an Invention is probably patentable.0/on CoMmunica- Was strictly confidential. sent free. Oldest agency f09$0or e o4ng_parent 11A1 atens.te Patents taken through Nunn & CO. receire spectra notice, Without charge, lathe SCItIIIIIIC fimeriott• A handsomely illustrated weekly. Lamest eite ciliation of any scientific journal. TertakE3 rear: four months, 1. Bold bye!! neWSdedlers. MUNN &CO261"adwaY' New York' Drench Office, 525 1' St.. WashIneten, D. C. Write for our interesting books " Invent- or's Help" 0111 "How yhu are swindled." Stud us a rough Sketch or model of your in- vention or improve in ent and we will tell ybu free our opinion as to whether it is probably patentable. Rejected applications have often . bean succeisfulty prosecuted by uS. We ?conduct fully equipped offices in Morktreal and Washington; this qualifies us to prompt. ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents as brold as the invention. Highest references furnished. Patents procured through merlon & me- rlon receive special notice without charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the &minion. Specialty 1 -Patent business uf manufac- turers and E,nginecrs. MARION St MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. °if 'tYCrililgrrfte1"Antiag,Vaggn,g3 *.*.*N...rte,...............,...-....-n•,---. ••••••,,,,...... •••••.**M4,14 DOCTOR AND PATIENT DEAD. Shot Through Head in Kansas City Office. Xansas City, Mo., Feb. 11.--•Dr.Everett IL Mervin, 36. years, who luta spent several years on British stemnshipa as a surgeon, and alias Mend Slater, aged 33 years, a patient of the doetora, were found dead 111 hie office its the Hall ,building to -day. All available evidence points to the theory that the girl shot and killed the physieian and then com- mitted suicide, all from insane jealousy.o Eirolt was shot through the head, and al pistol wee found ocar the extended right hand of the girl, Mertviii had expressed annommee because Mien Slater frequently Wrote him letters, telephoned to lame and in other ways Unmet her attention upon hint. Dr. WaS treasurer of it Itainae City homeopathic college, and bad an exten- sive pritetice. Ile studied mediehre arta surgery in Lonaon. SEVEN MINERS DEAD. hey Were. Caught by Vire in Penney'- . • vania Mine. Wilkesbarre, Pit., Feb. II,- The seven men entombed met night ia N. 13 winery of the Lehigh e't. Wilke,tharre Coal Company ot Wanainie Well! fOi111,1 dead temlay. 1 he teen were eiught 1.1 the bottom of the Mine through 0 tiro which started on the fourth lift, cut- ting off their escape. When thq lomat they could not break through the f15111e3 ond. nteke Moir eeape, they retreated down the elope, which had no seeond Opening. The fin' did wit reach the men, hut they were entneated lv the s nn1 wnieli was forced down the slope by stroim air =Tents. The fire is caill burning and unless it is puelad checked the: entire underground worlong will be eetiouely damaged'. Tim fellow who trims with hie watch under his pillow ehouldn't mind the beri tioking.