HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-03-07, Page 2.:4ay eg ooL,
throne, the pt.ieet front hie holy office
met the prophet from Ilii; Haerett
2. The eousequeneet were dieasitrome.
0.110.0.14.* When drunken with wine the prophet ;
erreA la vision. Ue could not eempre-
INTRIkNATIONAL tE3SONhtml the truth. atul wile in e. moral con. •
• damn to believe lies, Sad the stete of •
24t 1902. the people when the propliet'e viston iss
Woes of DrUelltentitise.-Isa. exviii, etes. Mimed through strong 11mtlz. The priest
et entblea in judgment. Ile tem( ineltpable
teeeenteugteyeeg Rae mail mate et ministering in holy things end Dear.
dont warned tve. leen theee verses ing the eine of the people before the
Lora of hosts. It le tut well thy for any
the prophet refers tee the termaching
rata 4.4 the, 1,,,ta,ehteg by shtgatat,e,,,e, lead ellen the leaders of the -church or
wheee power et eeelieueg t„. a etatt, are givett tosdrong drink, and
ur and hie keenaese le the eager. "hell Gle eanetion iniquity mai% the
ohs* with which one pewits iota lattylee
o. Following the example of tlie priest
eke grape that le sot:nest ripe. letialt
ehtstve the ruler's of dente:Wm ilmir sine the prophet the people beeetne e0r-
own danger be pointitg. eat the nut anti 12.1!1'tftlt s",LethUl tables are full of vennit"
devaetatioa Mitch hau tennis to the ItIlthv. ‘t.)in.INidunil'utlertlititi shut Oa
northern ittrttalt"Ttett:'_ unleennesa lei "What an affront to
The prephet's p. ,tt° .ust "ht", lettnan satiety!" It is euough sickea
tteii,,t,y,tteei:isrermetilrtiotena vv,i)wn 01h)..,,,te, tete strongest to contemplete the de-
tdiIraticlieries and shiemefut sights incident to
tv. 1), together v. ith the. *j• t184 By the drunkenness of .
enema Samaria, was pronounced a, tele 11,1:111„-tler,jukitIg.
elute seeeee, \vele aaa, reined them; . 11 ""11,1 and Judah their "glorioue
ateintv became as a "fading float -or" be.
beeause of thew groat 14 Lr the teese eine twertetme them, and the PA*.
Lord had ileeided to destroy them, .1.1- needs of an offendea God soon fell
eeatly the Assytiatte were whetting their heavily Amon this stubborn and rebellioue
swiatisl and lotoPatiog to 4w00P t11.14r0 people, for the King of Assyria, laid their
upon them. Too de.ttuettoll t ould eountry waste and carried the people into
complete, like that eaueed by a terrifie toptivity.
hailstorm or a great flood tv. 2 1. elano II. Strout,: drink brings men into awful
aria would. ise "trotideu under foot" Loutlage. They are taken eaptive by it,
lv. 3). 41 n.1 11;:. teptivityi 114JU(hil. Some of
these xtretehett plows have themselves
st niesseil that there is uot a greate.r
Londage in the world than that to which
they are subjeet. 1. Their appetites are
eusiaved. They have en uncontrollable
for the fiery rum, and when in
tide condition they will sacrifice honer,
health, wealth, loved ones, character and
everything that is good and pure to
obtain strong drink with which to quench
the raging fix•e within.
2. The will of the drunkard becomes
affected, and in many eases to enslav-
ed, it no longer aets with freedom, With
the powerful appetite clamoring for in-
dulgence, and the weakened will yield-
ing to the etronger power, the man be -
11 hopelete diameter, aud his
wreek and ruiu are almost absolutely
sure to follow swiftly unlese he appeals
to the "mighty to save and strong to
deliver." An old toper once ealled on a
taseLor to get a remedy for his inflamed
aru mentioned."--tleikre. es. Tim physieian told him he thought
The priest -They inex- he amid etwe bine but it would be neees-
(meanie because, of Clotrs word, No priest • sttry for hint to leave or drinking mi-
eotdd la.wfully drink 4. 141 or trong 4. 4.14 "Then fatrewell, eyes," said the
drink thee. x. 94. 'rhe prepegt-Not ittfatuated and enslaved drunkard. in
bet • the State of Pennsylvania, a. few e -ears
persons especially inspirea of God,
hien became a 414.4.411Alw
efti6all members of the prophetie order. allot a Tototg. to
drink Iu vain lie tried luau ave many la Judah who Ilea no trog
sn
tinies to rid himself of the tremendous
strong Sense of religion' (dse. N.-. 13, 31;
pawer that was dragging him down so
Ezek. xiii. 2-16; Zeph. 4).-Pul. Com.
Sivallowed-dhlen Settletitnee Say thee Onu. day in his desperation, in
u.er Ms battle with the awful appetite with
tee? swallow their wine; it were., te
eats up their substauee; it_ d_eveurs Tcey,
his watch and loadea revolver 'on
their health, it gneevs off the fine edges
' tt. table before him and resolved that if
of their sense of honor; in fine, if it ,
ne could not summon will power suffi.
have ite way, it will ultimately swallow : eieart to keep him from yielding. to his
them down, body and soul." -Dr. Burrell, terrible appetite that isms (mewing 414
They become wholly abeorbed in thew ; very vitals for one hour, andi'lf heshould
appetite. Men throw away- itll they letve, drink the glass of rum, he evould theu
and all they hope for, in this world ana end there blow his braius out with the
in the next -family, fortune, happinees, ; revolver_ lie had a fearful struggle, and
life, heaven, everything -to gratify theii I the hour was a very long one to him,
uPPetite for strong drink.-peloubet. Err but his evill-power kept him from yield -
in vision -Rendered themselves ineapa- hrs. He afterward sought the Lord, was
hie of receiving divine eonantunication.-- • converted and saved from the appetite
Gray. Are seen reeling and staggering for strong drink, and for many years
as they come from their most sacred. luee been an honored and suecessful
functions. A strong, indignant deserip- preacher of the gospel of Christ and an
then of drunkenness in general. -Put, able and persistent worker in the cause
1:4111. AS the outer eye may see double ef temperance.
and become blind under the inflaence of III. Strong drink destroys the body,
drink,. so the inner eye sees double and Soor.er or later the strongest constitu-
ie gradually blinded. The true path tion yields to the subtle poison and is
Olathe they loee it and go downward. broken, and the victim becomes a physi.
3 hey fuse the true light ana follow falee eat wreck. Theiee addicted to the use of
lights to outer darkness. We need. a rum easily become a prey to disease and
constant, elear fend well-defined vision of soon pass off the stage of action. The
unseen things; God, His kingdom, the graveyards are filled with the bodies of
deal life, the goal of Wm -Leavitt. Goa yottng men who have been cut down in
ministers ueed pure heart, a clean life their prime by- this cruel destroyer.
atm a clear -Alston. Stumble in judgment IV. Stvong drink robs the drunkard
--Stagger when pronouncing judgment. (1)1 ilis property. This kind of slavery
is very expensive. A gentleman recently
came into the Olive Branch mission, in
Chicago, in a beastly state of intoxi-
-cation, and wog converted before he left
the room. He testified that he had- been
for years a. judge on the bench, honor-
ed and respeeted, and possessed of great
wealth. He stated that his yearly gifts
to charity amounted to thousands of dol-
lars, but that he had lost his wealth,
his honor, his home and friends, and be-
et -sine an outeaet through strone drink.
ilis stery was pitiful. but it is simply
it. It 15 tee pareet of unmeannees. 'rim the eld. old tale that has been repeat -
body, mind, and soul of the one eon- ed ten thousana times by others,
nectoi nith it become polluted mut eor- V. Strong drink destroys human 0-
rupt. , fertion. It abs caused men to turn
HI. The seeffere reproved (vs, against their loved ones and act like
ED. 0, 10. Whom shall Ile teaeh, etc.- demons toward them. Aleoliol inflamet
Many regard these verses as the words the brutal passions. excites the lusts,
used by the seoffers as they moeked, and the otherwise loving man le -ills his
ridiculed autl scornfully rej.eeted the offspring, and destroys those whom he
instractions of the prophet. -They treat has sworn to love and protect
God's method of dealing with them, and VI. Strong drink causes the death of
warning them be. Hie prophets, with the soul as well as that of the body. It
contempt end tlertsion. Vtleat, say they, not only robs the man of his character,
doth he treat us as mere infauts just but sands him out of heaven and shuts
weaned? Doth teach ura lite him up in hell.
childrer, constantly goieg ever am same
eahy lessouse"-Clarke. We reuet cen
R1RS..EDDY'S ESTATE
cetve Verse 10 rifeiZert iu mhuicre,
with a ateeking motaon of the head, and
in a childish, stammering tone.. -Ewald.
For it, is precept up preeept (ft. V.) --
This is the true ineannig. The prophet
hail been repehting the same learnt:re,.
ogain ard agent, and the people were
tired of it. Like many to.dly they pre-
ferred not to hear about; their sine. 11.
Nay (11, V.) -The prephet's reply begins
vdth this verse. Isaiah ht :1C.11.5 these scof-
fers. who conshiered themselves porfeet-
iy seeure from evil, with grcat force
and severity, turning their own langu-
age, fiphkell. 111 mockery, back upon them -
salvos. °Ye,. it shall he as you say, ye
shall le taught by a strange teugue,
awl ha a. strange land, whittler e-ou
be carried into eaptivity. Then you Will
LtS forced to kern like children."
12. Tbis is the last, etc. -God had
ven them repeated and fanhful warn-
icge, pointing out to them the true reet
tend the way to otetain R. but they had
loa,ed their ears fled "would not hear."
vied were going en in their faneied e.e;-ur-
ity to ttertain destruction. Ile nesure.1
them that there was only on methei
under heaven whereby they eould
eavetl; that every other teeouree weel,1
fail in the clay of God's visitatien. The
jotopltet further rale that the judgments
of God eveuld be leveled agninet Own.
and that all the 111011.14 to withal they
trusted fee. wading them eft wend(' be
et to aettiL
13. Aral fell haekerard, etc. -They had
had great light. sone mede them
greet, shiver& teed thev tlemerved a ter-
puniebreert. ettnnot violate
Mere taw with bertiotteer,,v,. per
Kist in their wiekeeneee epurn His •
ofeeie mertes will ultimately Le east
hoe) preeenee,
leneet TItett Al'PLICATIONS.
1. Strong driek leeels to ruin. I. Evli
IL 'The evils of strong think lee. 81.
7. But they alio have etred-The pro-
phet, now turus to the Southern king-
dom, the tribes of Judah and Benjamin.
"Jerusalem tts well as Samaria has her
inebriates caul eiceens of disgusting in-
toxication. Though her punishment is
no., as near as that oi the northern king-
dom, there are seen the marke of sure
decline." "Note the effects of strong
drink portrayed in this Verse« 1. Faring,
wandering into forbidden WAS and
Islam. 2. Kven the religiotts teachers.
led aetray . 3. Wholly abeorbed in appe.
tit; 4. °limy cannot see things as. they
er judge correetly. The whole life
ie perverted."' tilwough wine -"Palestine
was la antiquity famous. for its vines
told wine. There are ten different names
in the Old Testament for the vine, ana
twelve for wine, and at leaet ninety
texte winch drunkenaess and drinking
to say their wine swallows them.' ' it we'lgelainhae lrroaliplaecedssedit, hgelalsoseltoefd
KET
11D.ORT0*
Seeds.
Prices paid at tountry points are: Al -
sate, fancy, $7 to $1,20; No. 1, $11 to
$0.35) No. el, $3.10 to 0.40; No. 3, $4.20
to $4.00.
Red Clever - Strong; fancy, $8.25 to I
$8.50; NO, 1, $7 to $745; N. 2. $0.35 to
0150.
Timothy - 1)eliveries have *tot
been. plentiful. Fancy bright Canadian-,
nuhulled, szda to $2.05; Ne. 1, $1.20 to
$2 per bushel; NO. 3, $L40 to 81.03.
TORONTO PARMOR.S.' 14AIII4KT.
Tlet grain receipts te-day wore very small,
owing to the wet weather. Itenipts only 200
bushels of oats, which, eold at 44e per bushel.
Dairy produce offered faits enantities,
and prices are uacteauged. 13utter sold at
23 to 20c, anti egg's at we per dozen.
Thee timited smite witu Wee of 10
loads at $14 to $.14 it ton tor timodae, and, at
0 to 811. tor mixed, Straw lumina1 at eel
Priests and prophets were sometimes
judges. Life is a practical enterprise.
It requires a quick coned:time, a clear,
discriminating, accurate judgment. -Lea-
vitt. Submit your judgment to Hine
that Ile may think through your mind,
er direct you to e, first cm:elusion.-
Meyer.
8. There le no place elean-The liquor
bueiness is a, filthy business, and every
one who is engaged in it or has any --
thing to do with it is untle filthy by
the..e high in the thurdi went affeeted
its tremendous tittver. "The ptiest
mei the prophet hsve erred through wine
le. ;o. ho te who should litive heett
1, tarenerth in the nation. thoee
%no shoiitd hare riot a geed 044t1rAp1ei to
tie the:else:kr; reliard 'by
it hty 1+• ,,e1 it, ant were itterel.
It d up" by it. The rtrsieeslIf nim
are1 1 tontine., to tote lone; *trate. of
too • . Nui it oft.irks 1'11g•e4
owl 1 rim. *Me temp hie* hews hie
eCCOUNTING DEMANDED BY HER
ON AND GRANDDAUGHTER.
Elli in Equity Asked. for Against Ttus-
tees of Christian Scioto Church in
Boston and Against Mrs. Eddy's
Se.cretaries.
;tatord. N. II., 31arc1i bill in
egaity10 tastaiu len accounting of the
finale:hi] affairs of Mrs. Mary Baker
tdover Eildy, head ef the Christian
eel, nee Chinch, was filed in the Super -
Lr for lierrimae county to•day
y tits. leley'e see, George; W. Glover,
ioeaelaeme, S. D., and hie Slaughter
hdte, alery Baker and George IV.
r, Ale., nephew and next
erited of Mrs. Eddy. The bill is direet.
ee eneeinet Alerted learlove 451111 other trus-
teat ef the Clirlatian fzeience ..Chureli
am/ Celle -in A. Fele, :tits. Eddy's
.4.et7etary; Lewis C. Straug, her assist -
art Gi•tic:,tar,y„ and Herman S. Herring,
fnet Tonar.r of the ehearelt in Coretord.
ieeeklea demand/int 4444eeeounting, of
tine:Feet:ens relative to 'elm Eddy's
f tfire the bill asks ter restitutien in
tete.- any wrongdoing nppears; for an in-
ineetien dtninte litigation ageinst inter-
fen,tget with her preeertee and blueness,
and fer arezeiver.
RESUMED VOYAGE
JP; VA.DERLAND GROUNDED ON
GOODWIN SANDS.
tendon. :Verdi 4.--Advieee :evolved
eat Dover to -day state that the. Red
Star steamer Vaderlend. whieh ground.
tei the 'Goodwin Sancta last night got
off tally to -day and preeeediel en her
voynge.
The feet that the Almoner mounted her
ea!, age int/elate tha t she austa ined 411,
renew% &Fatten tie tire 'vault ot the
etraeding.
a ton.
tDo'lee.5084:elagghatxt-ayrey aatteavrlylowviVight quetol
W1130,red,e4t'wh0 0 74
.sprIns-, bum 0 70
goose. bush. ..„.. 0 98
Oats. bush. ... ..... „. 0 44
Barley, bush. ..• ..• 0 64
Peas, 'bush. ..... ••• 0 75
nay, timothy, ton ..• ... 11 00
Do., mized. ton 90
Straw, per ton ... „. 12 00
Seeds-
Alsike, favor, bush, ... 00
Do., No I, bush. ... 0 00
Do., No.'bush.
Red clover, bush. ...8 014
it01;1; in's.'
*• •: 71 "
Taz"ot1.123
Dressed bogs ... ..• 9 00
2g13uPete'r, dy..... 30
newairaid.doL.... • • • • .• g 23;1 g
Do., creamery ... 0 30 0 32
Del %orhnuDultetconutIli 8. 0:3, en:, ,fspr'reeeps hrderrr e:bge::teg:t, :• •••• :1000 1131510040: a00: 805:
Petatoes, per bush. .., 0 90 1 10
Turkeys. per lb. . .
Apples, per bbl. .„ 2 00 3 60
Cabbage, per doz. 0 35 0 69
Beef, hiudquarters 0 50 8 00
Do., forequarters 4 60 6 00
Do., choice. carcase 66 7605 67 gt3
Do., medium, earease
10 00
Veal. per ewt8 00 11 00
Lamb. per cwt. 11 90 12 50
BRITISH CATTTLE MARKETS.
Livorpoo1.-1,1verpoot and London cables
aro steady at 1144 to 12%c per lb„ dressed
weight; refrigerator beet is quoted at me
to tme per lb.
FLOUR PRICES.
Flour -Manitoba patent, $3.33, trade To -
route; Ontario, 00 per cont. patents, $2.67
bid for export; Manitoba patent, special
brauds, $4.50;, strong bakers', $4,
Tonearro' EDGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol.
lows: arautnated, 34.40 03 barrels, and No,
1 golden, 34 In barrels. Wheel, prices aro for
delivery here; car lots So less.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Winnipeg Wbeat futures closed to -day: Feb.
76461,1ez„, 11.11,6ayy 37131fic,e, JJulyu7c
July 66147 c: Oats, f atur es,
CANADIAN PRODUCE.
Dondon.-Canadlan cheese rules strong, with
nothing much on offer under finest at see.
Canadian bacon is officially unchanged, bet-
tcr celeetione ranging from 65s to 57s tor
leanest, and Re to 565 for fat. .
Weeding Wheat Markets.
May. duly. Sept.
New Yerk S4f.i 84ta 83)e
Detroit ... „. 8051
Toledo 7941, 7149 79%
St. Louis 76 757
Duluth „ 79% 803fi 78
Toronto Live Stock Market.
The quality of fat cattle does not im-
prove as time passe; and the same old
story has to be repeated day after day.
that good cattle are scarce.
Fully 00 per cent, of the offerings were
unfinished, and you eould not meet a
dealer that was satisfied with the qual-
ity of the cattle lee held bought.
Trade for the. common cattle was not
as good and some of the salesmen de-
l:fated that priees were off front 15 to .20e
per cwt.
Bat good to prime butehenn were as
high in priee as they were a week ago,
and dealers stated that it was next to
impossible to get them.
Itx.porters-About two loads and one
or tees lots of 8 in one lot, and 13 in
another lot, sold at $4.80 to $5.15 per
evet. Theer Aver 3 weighing 1,330 lbs,,
aud 3 weighing 1,230 lbs., sold by McDon-
ald & Maybee at $5.25 per cwt. for but-
cher piumusee. Export bulls were quoted
at $3.71 to $4,25 per ewt.
Rachel -8"-A few picked lots -of good
butchers' cattle, 1,030 to 1,130 lbs. each,
told otst.so to s4.75. George Rountree,
who bought the largest atunber of fat
cattle, reported the butehers as follows:
Best butchers at 0.35 to $4.75; medium
to fairly good, $1 to $4.35; medium and
good cows, $3.70 to $4; common cowd
and canners $1.50 to $2.25 per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Charles Zen -
:nail bought one load stoelters, 700 lbs.
tech, at $2.00 per cwt.
Mitch Cows -About 60 cows changed
(etude on Wednesday and Thursday at
143u to $02.50 each. The bulk sold at
About $o to 00 each, and these were
high prices, considering the quality.
Veal Calves -Deliveries were large,
ever 200 since 'ruesday. The market wee
strong for all of good to choice quality.
Prios were quoted from $3 to $1.25 per
cwt.; but there was S7.50 per cwt. paid
for it few prime new milk fed calves this
week, that is, ealves that sucked the
cow.
lioees-Mr. Enris reported priees un-
ehanged, with a weaker tendency for the
market. Selects, KM; lights and fats,
$3.05 per cwt, for fed and watered,
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal. -Por some little time pad
there has been slowtiess noticed in collec-
tions from different parts of the country
and particularly front Western Canada.
• This, for it time early itt the month, '.vas
eetnewhat more serious than was plea-
eant to contemplate. As was reported in
thecolumns last week, hoWever, there
has recently been Considerable improve-
ment in tide respect. It is maia dry
goods jobbers are more worried about
:slow deliveries of textile goods than they
AI about slow payments from their tus-
town, It is reeognized the demand for
dry teoods awl getierel lines is the heavi-
vet that hati ever beta known in this
country. The groeery trade bas been
mere aetive during the past week. Teas
4.111 coffees have alb/eared, and dried
frnite continue firm, Canned got:de also
hold up tt etiff tone. Sugar pnees are
expeeted to go lower. There is already
teoneitierable activity hi building hard -
steady tone here. Genetel retail and
is nrisk. Pricee are firm. Country re-
tail trade it showing a fairly good tone.
Toroutta-Witolaiale and retail &tide
tsettieuee generally brisk here. Trate-l-
ice out nail summer edit/ fall lines re.
port a goad trade, and orders nee heavy
141141 for nyll avoided fete. The vanillin -
tee. told weather 15 Pausing a good 44104(14-
1 44 '.'.inter goods and there is Atilt
it teir husinteot the way of mating
orders-. All Boat of groeerie,s are fairly
Caned goods hotd very firm
owing to light Matte i41 heady all tines.
eitere ie euniethine of a shortage, oleo,
la tliiea finite. The herawarte Mile is
vtty aftitv for this tit' of the "eaten.
Building permits issued here tinting the
ten5. mend* wore needy twiee aq beery
I4 s Chow, fur the aline period last peer.
he denied for building herdware
$ 71
0 73
0 71
0 69
0 00
0155
'000
14 00
1100
13 30
7 25
023
6 85
823
7 33
1 59
50
1.
GREAT VICTORY...
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP GETS
CRUSHING DOW,.
•
Lone= Eleetore Turn Out the Progree
elves -Socialism Suffered ttli Over
whet:fling Defeat,
n
London, Mandl 4e- -Soeialisin stiffen,
te decisive and overwitelmiug (WM
yesterday at tile Lamle of the Undo)
electors. The result t f the Comity
Colleen eleetion le the elwice of 11)
Reformers, 30 Peogreeteves, end three
ealkel dietertneren and one independ-
::lith.orites. The last Connell voneisted
of 83 Progressivete 34 _Moderates (nw
o
\\ '-e.
sVe.e.
,
• li NOWT ill o great community has;
-7i r] there been smelt Ull extreme reversal of
4 ' OW populer trill With regard to a. party
or policy. The Progressives have eon -
ironed London fol. 48 years, since the
creatitnt of tile County Council. Front
41.1iltittaOntittiti;t1otollaeLligtg'e peolailed,of iillimuin:
cipal ownership, and it WAS thiS p011ey
that formed the sole issue of the pre-
sent eumpaign. London has new. con.
&mined and repudiated it in a, deolsien
so emphatie that its revival is impoe-
k , sail;
The old Oeuneirs record of extroe
va,gance, Wage, mismanagetnent, de-
ception by false accounts and general
incompetence was, perhaps, the worst
ever made by a pablic body whose
members were not accused of personal
sTEAmstup DAKOTA siritucK A Roave dishonesty and corruption. English-
; men, bowever, are the most patient
' people on earth in their treatment of
•
. public officials and their willingnees to
Passengers and Crew Safe -Vessel Went Ashore give any policy entered upon a -full and
fair truth Alunielpal ownership, or, in
in the Bay of Tokio.' other words, Socialiem, has had such it
tzial in London and it has utterly fail-
014
The Wingham Albano
Tits, hopriette.
• smompeteme,Ermiemam
'DR, AGNEW
1.111(11101Atts SUMO*
AOCDUChIEUIL
t Oftiete te-Upstaira In tleeo ifeete44041
Moots.
Meet oeells answortoti eA *OM
THE LATE DR, ORONTIYATEICHA,
Tokio, March 4. -Full particulars con -
corning the accident to the steamship Da-
kota. are expt.eted when the vessels sent
to her aseistance return to Yokohama
to -night. Advices indicate that the Da-
kota struek arock, lost her balance and
that her stern plunged into the water.
She is now in that position and leaking
badly. The damage, it is believed, will
be serious. The scene of the disaster
is near the Mojum lighthouse, 40 miles
from Yokohama.
The mtptain of the Japanese steamer
TAM, who was steaming abreast of the
Dakota yesterday, reports -that when
sighted the steamer teas at full speed,
heading south, when she changed her
course quickly, in order to avoid danger.
Just at the moment she steuck, with her
heud down and lower screw exposed.
Panama, 'March 4.-1t developed to -day
that the report that the passengers of
the Great .lgorthern Steamship Cern-
patty's steamer Dakota, which wont
ashore off Shirahamm, in the Bay. of
Tokio, at o'clock On Sunday night,
were taken off by the steamer Ondinann
which was sent to her assistance by the
agents of the company, was incorreet.
The Claimant returned here last night,
without the passenugers, having been Un-
able to get alongside the wreck owing
to the heavy 6e413 which Were running.
She reported that the Dakota was de.
serted, and WitS dangerously sunk by the
Lead. MI the passengers and crew were
landed at Nginut lighthouse. They lost
all their baggage. Teb begs of mail
were saved.
'rite agentof the conmauy sene the
Ondmarus Nektiamarn to the scene of
the wreck to -day,
already begun to be active. General in-
dustrial conditions coralnue satisfactory. CZAR'S BOMB SHIELD
A shortage of labor is still to some ex-
tent affecting the output of factories in
some lines. Collections are now generally
fair to good.
Winnipeg. -The milder weather which
has preveiled throughout the West hos
had a very enlivening effect upon gen-
eral trade her. Trains are now running
fairly regularly and merchandise is mov-
ing in all parts of the eountrY. Great
activity is everywhere being displayed. in
the matter of preparations for spring
business. Travellers are still sending in
large orders, and the volume of trade
will be as heavy as was expeeted. Values
hold generally steady.
Vancouver and Victoritt.--Trade has it
ware, anti the demand for irmi and steel
wholesale stoeks an; moving fairly well
and collections are satisfactory. With
the arrival of milder weather local in-
dustries have taken on it busier tone. The
shortage of labor is still felt.
Quebee-The cold weather of the past
week does not appeqr to have benefited
wholesale trade. Orders to hend are of
a sorting nature. Loeal shoe raanufac-
turers continue busy, and the outlook is
encouraging, owing to the possible in-
crease ia duty on fine shoes imported
into Canada, which will enable our manu-
facturers to speeialize our products. No
failures to speak of.
Ifamilton.-Retail trade here has been
rather quiet during the past week. The
wholesale movement of spring goods con-
tiuues active. The delay in the deliveries
of textiles, bowever, le causing some con-
tent. Provisions are coming in more
freely, but prices hold up. Collections
are fair.
Ottawa. -Retail and wholesale trade
continues fairly brisk, and a good busi.
nese is already being done hi summer
Imes. Collections are a little slow, but
there is a fairly brisk tone to retail
trade.
London. --General business continues to
1/10V0 satisfactorily here. Retail trade is
fair to good, and wholesalers are busy
on spring and glimmer stiemente. toot
I11:11.151,rie11 Are 11118y, 341(1 etranity made
Itie a good term.
T1.I1ijISIAN'S ARRIVAL.
A. Vetturesome Passenger Lost Over-
board on the Voyage.
Halifax, March 3, -The Allan liner
Tunisian, from Liverpool, arrived in
port at 4 o'elock on Sunday morning.
Thomas Sculley, it young Englishman,
aged twenty, booked to Halifax as it
laborer, on February 24 undertook to
show some of the other passengers that
he could climb to the top of the fregstaff
at. the stern of the ship. He WaS told
to be careful, but did not heed the
warning, end, losing his grip, fell into
the sea, the suetion of tile propellers
soon carrying him from sight. The
stouter stopped end a boat put out,
but the unfortunate man Was never Seen
after he struck the water.
Among the passeugers landed by the
Tunidatt were 150 artillerymen, who
came out in elearge of Colonel Gwatkin
and Afajor Itarris,
WIRE TAPPERS PIN'ED.
Two Smart Detreit Men Mulcted Fifty
Dollats Eacie
Detroit, Midi., 'Menet 4.- A 'Cincin-
nati despatch says Robinson and Myei-.
the Detroit men who attempted to pnil
off a big wire -tapping job in Coriegton,
a. few weeks ago, escape1l with tine.; et
fifty (Wars each wed costs. Teeey 4540
tlw..fettne men who with two °them at-
tempted the same game near Whetter
het fall white tie, Ilighiana clnlee
fall meeting 111115 being 1.1111 at the
Strm track. '110y Were arrested lee a
poem of enliee while in the net of tep.
ping -Great Northwestern wiree. After
being held in Sendwielt jail a font: daye
thoy were rodeteell' upon tale:met of
fine of one hundred dollar
RUSSIAN 1)0UMA.
St. Petersburg, "Alereli 4.-3 he deputiee
to ittiesie's :keeled Parlitimeet ata
et:teaming into tet. l'etereleirg from nil
di11ect1on-4 in rtadinee* for the openiii
tereteion at 1101311 tomorrow. Over nom
raenthere has e *lye:0y s the t 4,ll11d othi.44
ere rtpec4o.1 ty the I -awning tr.sill
teorrow.
RIDES AHEAD Ole IlYIPERIAL TRAIN
ON BICYCLE.
Best Explosive Expert and Highest Paid
Official in Empire -His Duty to
Keep Sharp Lookout for Infernal
Machines,
St. Petersburg, March 4. -The wine
touters of Etheird and Ered, who saved
the lives of those merry mediaeval mon-
arehs by reaching for the poisoned wine
ahead of the kings for whom they were
hired to dip, have modern prototype in
the man whit journeyed i41 it reilroad
laic? ele ab e ad of the train of the Cm'
of ar'
petty closely tit home by the
well-founded idea that his appearance
outside unguarded, will be fatal, Nicho-
las employs one courageous Russian as
a bomb -fender. This man, mounted on
the seetioneboss sort of self-propelling
tricycle, runs on ahead of his Majesty's
slowly moving train during the rare
journeys he makes and picks up all stray
bombs that .anarchists ma, y have left -
Num the track.
No record runs are made by the royal
epecials 111 Russie. 111 fact, the com-
muter front the outlying districts of St.
Petersburg, has leis royal master badly
beatcu in getting to and from his work.
For the rnilroed tricycle, foot propelled,
which must precede the train each time
the Emperor or the Empress takes it
trip can run no faster than twenty miles
an hour, ancl throughout the journey
meet keep half it mile ahead.
The bomb shield has never ye(; been
killed, but he has savedbis own life and
thoee of his Imperial aster and mistress
it dozen times by keeping it sharp watelt
in fttaii.
11 14 84111 thet, outside the Governor
of the palace, he receives the hugest
=salary of any Govermneet official in. St.
Petersburg. He mem be a judge not
only of the well-known face and form of
the anarchist bomb, but he must know
nitro-glyeerine in small, harntless-look-
i»g vodka bottles, as well.
This letter form of aesassination has
!meow quite popular in Russia of late,
and so it happens that the• ma:On-front
is paid from the Czar's own living fund
for being the beet explosive expert in
the empire.
HAS RESIGNED.
GOVERNOR SWETTENHAM, jAivf,
AICA, STEPS DOWN.
London, March 4, 3.30 p. ne-The resig.
natium of Governor Swettenham, of
Jamaica, has becoene an aecompliehed
factand he will leave that island so
86011 as his attain; can he arranged.
4,,.
irn JOIN CHURCH ARMY.
Decliess of Marlborough to Abandon the
Castle for the Slums.
Lenten, Mardi 3. ---It is announced
thet the Duchess of Marlborough will
join the China Army with the inten-
thin uf devoting herself to the social
eezie, work thereof. The Weekly
Dispateit eitye the Ducheee will re-
neenee the gloriee of Blenheim Cagle
for the labore of philanthropy among
the squalor and poverty of the slums.
The headquarters of the Chutch
Army ie greatly melted over the lieeM
of the riequisitien of the Dueltess as a
member.
-et
HAS DIPHTHERIA.
Alarelx 4. -Archie noose -
teen the Preeideure third eon, is 111
aith diphtheria and the White House
is quarantined. In an (Miele], state-
issucei the l'teeitlent'a offiee
dery alnIOUne4144 111P filet, it nos
3141: Ilo now seems to be doing
nett. Ire imitated ia the. southratt
i.ean 60 1,Ilate 'MUM" rind etriet
.,.33Intin, 14 being obeerved."
5.' -lea*
1.1 411.41,144! a (lug of any kind /Kier
the lard into the flour; molting in.
pm the trust
ed. That and nothing else is the mean.
lug of Lendon's verdict yesterduy.
More Than Two to One.
The figures of the popular vote make
the decision even more emphatic. The
general propostion is more than two to
one egainst municipal ownership.
'There was an extol -moue vote Mt, but,
despite this, the tend Progressive vote
thows a substantial reduetion from
three yeare ago, when only 45 per cent.
of the' enrolled voters wen1 to the
, pone,
i The Progreseive defeat extended even
I to Labor constituenekee Woolwich,
fur instance, Arhere there is a large
I majority of the working class, turned
' out the Progressive representatives;
, and ele:ettel Reformers, Woolwich is
1 a tbstriet, where 'the 'taxpayers have
, been outrageously mulcted by electric
arta other municipal enterprise;
The laet week of Londoe's Feat cam-
paign against municipal Somali= waft
the keenest political strugle in the mod.
ern history of the metropolis. .
Some developments of the week have
been important as indicating the ex-
tent to which Socialism pure and simple
dominates the present . officialdom
of the city. It has heen shown, for
instance, that many public schools
have been used on Sundays for so.
called Socialist Sunday schools; the
discrimivation by the authorities is fa
Instratea by the fact that when the
vicar of a parish applied for the. use
ef a school room for a. Chureh Sunday
school, he was told first that the care-
taker Inust have a day of rest. fro.
applied again, and was referred to the
district managers, who took- 110 action
at the time. A week later the room
was in use by a Socialist Sunday.
school.
One of the By -Products.
An interesting by-product of the
progressive Socialist policy has been
the introduction of muuielpal bIlIiards
at the taxpayers' expense. The public
reading -room and baths at Battersea
have been filled with young men play-
ing billiard, bagatelle, dominoes,
i shove Intifpenny, etc., all the material
being supplied at public; expense. It
sheuld be explained that the reason
why the progressive Soeialists have for
so long held it majority of two to one
in the County Council is that the
average Londoner does net vote in
local elections. At the last election in
1904 my about 40 per cent. of the elec-
torate went to the pots. Then, too,
the 'large extensien of muddied in.
duttrial enterprises lias created an
ormy of publie employees, who, of
otin.se, voted (et nwse for their offi.
dal employ -ere. This is one of the
most serione features of the situation,
for, if the present control continued
and- carrieti out its extensive pr0.
gramme of electrical tninsportation
and other 'games, it would not be
long before the publie employees would
be sufficiently numerous to hold the
eomplete balance -of pewer in London.
and the eiev wont' be at the mercy of
the Scaialist element.
It Weili(1 naturally be supposed that
the bright spring weether whieh pre-
vailed yesterday would wild:ace to an
enermous vote, which wottld mean a,
deeisive 'victory for the Refermers, but
the exact contrary was the fart. It is
the habit of well-teedo Londoners to
flee to the country and seaside for the
week -end when the Aveather 14 favor-
able, and hence the eeleetion 01 Sate -
as the polling day was a great ad-
vantage to the Socialist.
"Saved London from bankruptey"
are the coneluding t cords of the Daily
MAWS editorial on the result of the
County Council election of yesterday.
If that has been doite then the women
of London nifty entim full share in the
work. Reports from many polling
plares show that the women on the
register vdted 111 such larger proper.
tion than ever before, and that it great
mitjority of them voted the munieipal
refetm ticket. It woeld be unfair, per-
ItapS4 to OSS111110 that Euglielt women
are anti-Secialiet in thrir principles,
but, at all events, the Alarming in -
crew in the tax rate under it Seeitib
ist administratiou fmmiehett them
ample motive to vote optima the party
Er-‘'s.111:enIsill4cogif°-orselitt'els have taken their
amuse only publie resentment.
defeet in ttnythieg. bat a idillosophieal
and submissive split, their angry ex.
postulatione that their politieel (laetril43.
tient was due to "money ana mendaeity"
tr D
rot 'Vats the TOM and Ptide of
Corsica.
London, Mardi 3.-4'ull of years and
honor, the once -famous brigand, Bella.
e0411, MS (flea ftt Ajacelo, Corsica, Ile
Was for years at 011ee the terror and
the pride of the tlistriet around ilastia,
With hist brother, Giacomo, he took to
the fltuflntflin 111 18152 in consequence
of n. mks of vendetta murder& The
legel period of his Debility to punish.
ment expired in 189 end be sulle11.
tiered to tho pollee and NVtlf; ef.tilett to
After ft ,Year 011 50 }14. ftreW 11n1111,311k,
tend f Imo home again. 'the 1u4thaitjes
did not !ratline with him, end he *pent
the rest of his days 'quiet)y es a wellAa
do retired briza,nd.
P, KENNEDY,
• gitesiber of the &LOA 10004
Assocletfee)
COLD MEDALLIST IN AIIEDIDINE.
Opeoloi attention paid to Mow.' et wawa**
end childreo.
01111011 11017441t-1 11.1; 1S1P.
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
Itt1.1% i(0
Physician and Surgeon,
foto* *lb Dr. Chisholge
A .RTRUlt. J. rttwiN
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the I etip
neylvenia College and Licentlatei oi
Dental Surgery 01 Orttforion
Office over root 011101s-WINSIMAY.
VAISTON/
"` BARRISTER AND SOL,IDITOR
Money to loan at loweatratesk OtNce
BEA vEn Nr..00R,
7-90, WINGRA.11,
DICKINSON & ITOLMES*
Brarl.stors, Solicitors, sts.
Ifeyer Blotk Winghara,
L. Dickinson Dee3e7 Selmer
J. A. MORTON
eaRRISTER AND souction..
MONEV TO i..0A.N.
0 race ot-rsiortou Bloeh. Wingtewee
^
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
" FIRE INS. CO.
Estahlithed 1810,
Bead Mee GUELPH, ON'T,
Risks Wren on all atavism of itnninable paw
;arty on titer:ash or premium, raga $ystioat.
rhatua Gnu-rm. 41vc4(35. paw:woe,
President. $eatelstry,„
JOHN RITCHIE,
eseente WINE/RAJE
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Race Mimics
DESiGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c.
ATIYOne eending a hketch and deacriptich mar
rottenly ascertain our opinion free wombat, an
invention is prohainyeatentabig. Poshunancs-
none strictly conudential. lIitOUt.00a =Patents
sent free. °iciest agency for securingeatenta.
Patents token through amnia & co. receive
mato/notice, withbutcharge. 141 the
scientific jinitticatt
tolndsotrioir Mostrated weekly. Larrest me.
emotion of any Selo:WIWI journal. Teras; Sas
year; lour menthe, Oh Soldbytill newideslars.
MUNN & Co 3611/m2°44' Flew 'York
Bran= otRee, 425 St. WaskIngton. 14.0.
PROMPTLY SEMI ED
Write for 'bur interesting books" leyegits
or's Rep" 44141 "How you are swindled."
Stud us a rough sketch or model of yotiPk.
vcrition orimprovenient told wcwilIf41y0,0
free our opinion as to whether it isilsonabq
patentable. Rejected epplicetions Itafe often
, bee., successfully prosecuted by us. We
?condsict fully equipped offices in 11Patreal
and Washington ; thiaq4.Iali4es us to 4.10411314.
Ily dispatch work ad quicklynsecure relent*
as brosd as the invention.- Iligliest references
furnished.
Patents procured through ritarion & life:
rion retelve special notice without charge in
over 16o newspapers distributed throughout
the D. minion.
Specialty: -Pat -at 'business of ntanufac.
tun:mond lingitteers.
MARION- & rilLARION
L7toot Experts end Solicitors. t
off1,,,, I New York Life Tt'ld`g, Montreal
. Atia,stic liktg.Washington D.C.
............,......................................,, 4 •+.• ....rt... ... '
.., ..
TEE SCit00/. ACT.
Trustees - • and ,Secretaries Protest
Against It.
Woodetoek, Meech 3, -Nearly forty
trustees and se.eretaries representing tile
rivet eeltool eeetione of Oxford, ne-
emitted at the court house here on Sat-
urday afternoon to protest against the
sehoot aet .passed by the WIntney Gov-
tse1:1):(1(ren.0iiriatttinneettut'elluan(!tnittntlif;e)11:
ailment lest session, The uttevitilosItiistoile..
resolutione Avere passed. The trustee5.
by reeoltitions. ask for the repeal of the
1)1lfli4)421414 eatery elause ; 41414 ela use
that gives inepeetors power to caneel cer-
tifieatee of tectehers teaching for lees
than the minimum salary; the chluse
„.ei el nue; additione and itign-ovements
stiell;ttitetil.acitspet4ipititheontstattdrigtysoultiatfle, itnhsepeeleatiotie,ia
and temoves the power of their dismiss-
al fomt the eteinty Council%
POPE'S MESSENGERS.
Row, March special meesettger
Olive has. jug been organieed at the
Vatiean in enter to mull& the Pepe
and the Churelt anthotitice to rout.
mueleate fi'eely with the Bieliops of
Flame. So far only threes nweemigere
have been employtel, nil three Vrentle
Preletee, named Mgrs. Worieux, Vane.
vino and Poitiete. They go and cone..
by turn feoni Reno to Nth; at the
toteletelAti.;„4:f it; 't1;liattuitni:taitileem'einthigioiar
eie,-
ud-1
lute et Ids eieposal ether nies_sengers.
wlean ran ,01..41 11 any dimeete
emeee at eleet netiee and time vary
the ingeds team e to any of the Vrenell
Itishope.
'I he eneueement Arita tleetna Of:V.
'attely tutee+,!.tiy. 3.A141.01
thetstit of fiddle to ellen etemmunleatione
ming from 4,4' iqffl1t liAnni.,!, P,10e-