HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-04-11, Page 2Stutday Sertool,
INTERNATIONAL LESSON 1110 -MAY
392 1907.
Jniprorgives Prothers.-Gen.
I. 15.31.
L'cuunantary.---L Joseph makes him- ,
eolf known to las 1.,rorners iva. 1-13.) 1.
Joireph.--.19ieph le now thirtyotine years
eta; Ins bed 'been in Emit twenty-two
e'ears, anti luta been governor of Egypt
Mile veers (.'ould "" e-
brew'word is very emphatie and signifies
to or tine's self, to the sin:it:thing
against nature. ..losf'ph could no longer
emistrain himself. The severity of the
inflexible miegistrate givee way to the
tiatural feelings of the man and. the
brother. To ego oute-That ie. all of the
Egyptians. This- was. I. In order that
Ju, might give free and full scope to hie
fee/legs. e. It wee the part of prudence
to prevent the in of Ito bretbren from
becoming knowu.
!mother. "We are Verily guilty eiteeern ' • iese '
nig our brother," eoseph "turned luiuself
I About from them end wept" (Gen. xlii.
I NX hen after long setare of tieextr-
I Bj".ie eought where to weep.
ation joseph Tin looked into. t
of enamin, ho
; and he entered into his climber and
. seeps there" Wen, NAO. 30.) When once
more he wos elasped in tile arms a his
fond father, he, "wept en hie neck a good
Olen. 40, 29.) Wbett after the
death of Jacob his brethren doubted his
1"" in Preeed to "forgive" thou, "Jose
eph wept whot they spake unto hint'
, Wen. 50, 17,) Joseph's .testris latheate
how all through the 'ewe I1il heert
held anly tendentess fisr:. those who had
wronged hint. Sorrow had uot made him
bitter. • The memory of his wrongs had
not rankled. How like hien who 'came
suite Ids owe, and hie own reeeivea him
note (John 1, II), yet whose life Was
one king mint:testi:at eesus wept over
jerttealem (Luke 19, 41); ee wept at the
grave of Lazarue (John 11. 33); he wept
in the garden (Ileb. 5, 7.)Ana toelay
he is the same gooa Samaritau of eons -
es ( u t, e e
1 Is 1 33.) I I
peon T o
1 • v leo 1-
1. Wept aloud -Froth the fulness of jug, the pretuge.ii he Jute eempeeee,
highly 'excited emotion. "This IS the
usual Way in which Orientals exprese ex- tfaike 13-20); metes the hungry, sliep-
cited feelings,"-Thilpit Com, ! herdlees multitudes. he has compassion
Ue411\17- (elate 20. 341.
Ties may mean the servants. who may , it. por„ive oriso.tely. ,,cou,„ every
have bet within the sound of his voice, man to ,,,r).out Itolinue,, (e. 1 was ,1,,,,*
or 4the words may oul,y signify that th? 1
report was brought to Pharaoh's bowie' , (2..1r;;Istqe)i'1:111}14,ent's1" Nte:;:jetellitsle'lle'.11.tagt°Iterwele.,:e13r.
(v. 16.) 3. 1 tun Joeepit-The natural '
wive, the native tougue, the long re.: ere. cruelty brought 111111- into Egypt
Membered features, would all at wive Men. 40, 15.) Faithfully he dealt with
strike the apprehension of the brothers. .t. a sil 1 i
them in itrivate; all our rebuke of child -
'their terror by shringing from labt°54;13..oe,etl. titIone ‘cvlititi.- tIlLtIVioetat.r lfleergnivi:te•mattsbtr ellillottei%
. ,--Slurphy. Troubled -They
elev. Thu memory of the sills thbad' ey be extended when all others but those
committed against Joeem ph came frofleeter 115.
1 who have offended us are gone "out
them with great force. 4. Come, stole to , .
ine-"He ensiles them to his free favor.' III. Forgive and seek reconeiliatloa,
So our Jose* of the gospel bids us "Joseph nutde himself known unto hig
VOW to hini."1:he gospel message is, brethren" (v, 1). There is no record that
"Come unto me;" it is the entreaty of hturdie to etuo discover him.vieit
hie to eviule allusion to their alley wick-
imposse TjchseePblirsostibierr4tslivron.
the
love, Sold into Egypt -It. was 4
alisd neoateneaaleind rumsesiTs; Iv, .H3e).resvueale
edrierce, but this Joseph does in a spirit In
not of angry upbraiding. but of elevatea; Saviour,ultiuufseuefliesutrlirouwsiunigrrstn(Lu‘keeulsHi ue
19. e0).-
piety and tender eharity.-Pulpit Com.1:
5. Be not grieved -"Ile spoke of their self as Jesus because "Ile shall save),
having sold hint -not to wound. ,their (Matt. 1. 21). He arrests the persecutor
feelings, but to convince them of his hurrying to Damascus and in answer to
identity; and then to reassure their Saul's question says, "I ant Jesus" (Acts
niinds, he tvaced the agency of an over- 0. 5), 2. He revealed his affection. "Doth
my father yot live?" (v. 3). Not a word
ruling providence iu his exile and present
' honor." Did send me -"God used their of reproach, not a threat, not tt derma -
elation, only a loving inquiry after the
not need. their evil; ItePtlitirae.thOtuosaduidd
evil to accomplish his dear old. fa`ther, And when "they were
troubled at his presence," and slunk
ways of itetiomplishin his etids. bub
pre
servo life -Not only your lives, u theaway, (tes.st3ti,d,4)".CoTre nLarratos says,
Ir prayul
' il
Euptiaus and the eeople of the neY017
borine laid . now, and let us reason together"- (Isa.. 1.
counts -les. fhe principle,
18); "Come unto me -and I will give you
doweby Joseph are, 1. "'That while 511,1;
rest" (Matt. 11. 28); "Come unto Itle and
nem are eneouroged to .hope in God
e. e
excuse for . drink" (. el
water ofjliflenfi%ely71';(R"ev.m262'..1.44;k"Cotilill
mercy, the' are left wthout e
their sin." . 2. That God is able to mate
leitt ee the wid4 actions of wicked 111011. Ile revealed hie .relationship. "I am Jos-
, eph, your brother" (v. 4); The lad
for the advancement of his work.
1 "whom ve sold." but your brother; the
0. Neither be earing-"Sball be no,itli. ruler orall ."Egypt," but your brother;
er plowing nor harve"Ear" st."-R. V. "Eis
. ... not your judge, but your brother.
an ohl English word meaning to piew.is I
TV. peegive am
and comfort (2 Cor. 2. 7).
Great deliveranee-That is, that you, ei li
danger, might grow into a vase mute r: !
Joseph said, "Be not grieved, nor angry
are now but a handful, escaping tile
with yourselves, that ye sold me thither;
. for God did send me before you to pre-
tude. -Benson. 8. Father to Pharaoh
"His principal counselor of state, and. To '. serve life." He comforted them with the
, thought that their evil purpose was God's
ho.re the authority, repower spect and good providence. "The patriarchs, moved
of a, father with him." IL Go up to my
father -"He desires that his father m "
ight ; withiie7nyyeut/ , sold Joseph intEgypt"
o but God "sent" him
speedily be made glad with the tidings e
105. 17), "Ye sold me," Joseph. said. He
of his life and honor." 10. Land of Gosh- 1
I did not deny the truth of their sin, but
en -Probably this district had been id-
ol Egypt, .(1,1ne,sedov,riedseintdminriteh,, the ma.ntIe of love
lotted to Josepb by the king (Epli, 4 15; 1 Pet.
.
else we can seemly think he could have 'I 478).‘"Tuhey could never bave sold him if
promised it so positively, without firs.' '
God had . not chosen to sena him. Man
obtainleg Pharaoh's eon.seat.-Clarke, Go- ' plots evil; God makes it work "for good"
alien was a poet of Egypt, east of the (Rom. 8. 28). Man curses; God changes
Nile, well -watered and fit for cattle, and the curse into a. blessing (Deut. 23. 5).
therefore, most proper for the Isralites, I VS Forgive readily. Joseph's forgive -
nob only for present use, but also that !Imes was ready because through theyears
in God's time they might with the least - he had. dwelt upon the good that gree
.
disadvantage return to Canaan. It -was I out of his brothers' sin and not upon the
very fertile, for it was stated to be the evil intended in it. It is easy to forgive
best ofthe land of Egypt. II. Nourish, when you dwell upon God's providential
ithee-It is the duty of children, if the . purpose in your life, and not upon the
necessity of their parents does at any I wrong_ doing of others; when you re -
One require it, to support and supply rember Paul's injunction in Phil. 4. 8.
them to the utmost of their ability,- VI, Forgive generously. Joseph gave
Henry. And thy household -In verse 18 las brethren the land of Goshen, that
Joseph speaks of "their households," they migla be "near" him, and promised
shoeing that each of the patriarchs bad to "nourish" them and their little ones
now ha own family, besides the still tvs. 9-11). So our .Tos,eph not only for-
.
larger family belonging to Jacob. - elves our sins, but "is able to do exceed, -
12. My mouth -Up to this thee he had . nes abundantly above all (bat we ask
spoken to them through an interpreter, ii;think" (F,ple 3. 20). Ife has given us
hut now he speaks in the Hebrew tongue. "execediug great and precious promise"
13. Ail my glory -He enjoins this not out (2 Pet. J. 4.
of pride, but from love to his aged fa-
titer, knowing what pleasure it would
,gire him -Benson. Ye that haste- It
had been twenty-two yearsince Jos.
eph had seen hts father, and it was only
natural for him to ask them to hasten .
their journey. 14. His brother - Benja- SAVED BY GRASPING A PROJECTING
min was the only one who was full bro-
ther to Joseph. SCAFFOLD.
15. Kissed all his brethren -Az a token
of love and forgiveness. Talked with him..
Chicago, Ajril 8.-.7lion Nagel, a con-
---"They were now at rest, the past for- structine• engineer, fell from the top
given, the present full of hope, anti they
of a 200 feat chimney at Standard street.
could now tell the thousand things Jas-
eph 'wished to know about then), and ear works, in Hannnond yesterday, but
learn his history from bim so as to re- in his fall he struek a projecting seal -
peat tbe marvelous tale to their father." fold en the outside about 25 feet from
Intervening history. -1. Joseph send-
ing for his father (chap. 45, 17-28). Cre0, the lop, which enabled him to grasp a
provisioes were made. At first .Tacob",./ plank, thus isaving hie life,
heart fainted, but when he saw tite ;Nagel was in charge of the building
"wagons" anti the "good things ef of the giant danokestaelt anti 111 order
Egypt," his ipirit revived and ha believed to site Inc pi-ogre:re, he itecefutied to the
what his sons said. So Christ makes top of the structure in a drop bucket,
ample provisions for us in the gospel. lv hen the bucket neared the top ,the
2. The journey to Egypt (46, 1-27). The men in charge of the hoisting engine be-
n hole family with their flocks and mov- ' Jew, failed to perceive Hagees signal to
able property made the journey (about etop and the engineer was thrown over
230 miles) to Egypt. 3. The meeting of the edge of the narrow aperture above.
Jacob and Joseph (46, 28.34). 4. The Ifis tall was witnessed by itundrede ot
electing of Jamb and Pharaoh (47, 1-10). working men on the eurroundiug build -
.Joseph shows his nobleness of charaeter lugs, whose attention was drawn to the
be not being ashamed of his aged father, t°P of the f4werillg ellialuaY by Nagells.
3. Jacob blessing his sons (elutes. 48, 49), cries. -He escaped praetically unhurt, but
Jaeob takes Joseph's sone. Ephraim anti the other men on the smokestack were
Manasseh, AS his own sons (48, 5) ane :to unnerved that they could not work
makes them heads of tribes. and makes . for some time afterwards.
Jedah the leading tribe from which the
"ehiloh" was to spring. 6. Jacob's death
end burial (40, 29 to 50, 141. jiteob wa:,, STREET CAR STRIKE
1:7 years of age when he died. Re was •
intried in Um cave where Abraliam lind.
Isaac were buried. RIOTERS EGG STRIKE BREAKERS
II. Joseph forgives hie brother e (5(j, Arlo DREAtc CAR WINDOWS.
1e-21). After Jeweler; death Joseph's bro-
thers, fearing that now Joseph would
hate them, regain plead for forgiveness. Kalamazoo, Mich., April 8.---- Rioting
1 hey paid that their father before he te a eenoto charaeter took place last
- died had told them to ask Joseph to for- 'evening, and no cors were operated at -
give them. They had probably asked ter 5 o'clock. (Jars were stoned, the
their father io help them in their trete window:3 smashed, and those, in charge
humble themselves before their brother, ' Frank Lempitier, a sympathizer, en-
ond obtain a fresh aseurartee of forgive. Med in a fight with one of the ear-
no,s4. 11. rotgive, ete,mieso 1,701,(is men named Lewis 174i:earns. A, mob tier-
seere spoken in n way to appeal in the rounded the two and Stearns was kiekttI
tiost forcible manner to eosepbe piety 1.1 tee face, his hue being severely cut.
r
tied fele affeetion. eleseph wept-'T1e Ik'til menwere arrested.
%rept out or sympathy with thee. deep - Last night till attempt Was made to
s•wrow of many years." burn the bridge just outside the city on
eg„ esee eteseeeeeete, eleme „Thi arrni„ the Hattie -Cm it interurban line. Frank
:It we soe the fulfiftnent of :loot:lee Thompson, a strike-breaker, displayed a
f,reatits in it remarkable maimer fehap. ievolver while throwing a switch and
.,7, 58). 19. Am 1 in the plate+ of God. . li".1"101'lesti'd. Justiee Mason sent him to
I have corgi% en yoe end th$, mail." i.., jail for 30 days without the alternative
woe between you mid God. 1 am not, '0' a fl"°'
) our Judo, to tioiii,,b you. tv. A., meent . superintendent Nwilit and it &teethes
..e:11 (11, lees Ana what they ,iid w„,, ftom Grand Rapide, in charge of the
i et ae eleeed tie though the results hell sttilse-breakere, were tottenegged and
1...en disastrota. tbe crews of the Ittst tars on their way
PRACTIVAte A ttl' MUT rONS• . 1 l 111:' barno were egged off the ears
: wol the car windows broken.
Forgiveness. . Chief of Police Allen, !earning .that
1. Forgive tenderly. el„seph eould not ''ttike'break"g go atmed' 1141g "dere('
i.,frailt hi:1mq (v. le "Ite wept 410Thio the arrest of every man carrying fire-
•1.-. 32.) "Ile 'kissed all his brethren and • "
m 1.,:1,21*
„ite (v. 15.) wiwit 30,epws brawn; ,uayor Tholtlitg011 ii,tyr; he will main...
••• lilt awaettod tont.cience, taid one to teen order cm behalf of tbe public.
11
200 FEET DROP.
He. Jaeob must hove advised then), ti pdtcd with eggs and other missiles,
lflarket Reports
The Week.
The Toronto Fertaere Merixet.
• tlrain receiptsto-day were soinewitat
largo. Wheat unehanged, with Balm: of
Ible bushels of fall at 73 to 75e, alid 200
bushele of goose at tele. Barley firm, 1300
bushel's selling, at eth to 57e. Otsts firm '
with sale, of 300 blishels at, 45 to 46e,
leery produte in fair supply to -day.
The best dairy butter sold at ill .to 30e..
.per Ile, ane eggs et 17 to ltie. per dOgeli,
eonitry ecarce and fkm.
Lay is unehangeds with sales of 40
loade nt $13 ,to l$15 a, ton for timothy,
mei at $10 to $fl for mixed. Straw
unchanged, two loads selliog at $12 a
ton.
Dressed hogs are twanged, with
light quoted at 80.33, and heavy at 89,
neat, white, bushel ...$ 0 73 te 0 74
Doe red, bushel .. .. 0 73
Do„ vying, bushel 0 71
Do., goose, bushel 0 68.
tithe, buithel 0 45
bueltel 0 55
Peas, !melee 0 77
flay, timothy, ton .. 13 00
Do., mixed, bon . „ .. 10 00
Straw, per ton .... „ .. 00
Soots, re-eleanett-
Red elover, per ewt. ... 11 50
„Vence clover, pet cwt. 10 50
Tbentity, per tt ..., 5 00
Bressea hogs .. 9 00
Eggs, new laid .. 0 17
Butter, dairy .. .,., 0 27
Do., eremeery ..„ 0 30
Chiekens, dressed, lb. .... 0 10
Po., sprites; • • • 0 14
Dueles, per ab. .... 0 13
Turkeys, per lb• • • • • • • 0 17
Apples, per bbl. 2 00
Potatoes, per bag 0 85
Cabbage, per dozen. .. 0 35
Onions, per bag . , 1 75
Beer, hindquarters .. 7 00
Doe forequarters 5 00
Du., choice, carcase „0 75
Do., medium, carcase.. 0 00
eitittme per ewt, 10 50
Veal, per ewe .... 8 00
Lamb, per ewt. „ 12 00
0 74
0'00
0 00
0 40
0 57
O 78
15 00
11 00
12 rio
15 30
13 00
7 00
9 35
O 18
0 30
0 33
O 12
0 13
0 14
0 18
3 50
O 05
0 50
200
8 50
0 50
7 00
O 50
11 00
11130
14 00
British Cattle Markets.
London. -Liverpool and London cables
are firwar at 1.13A to 12c per lb., dress-
ed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at
83fi to 8eett per lb.
Flour Prices.
Fleur -Manitoba patent, $3.815, track,
Toronto; Ontario, 00 per cent, petents,
e2.67 bid for export; Manitoba patent,
special brands, $4.50; strong bakers', $4,
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
Following are the closing quotations
to -day on Winnipeg futures: Wheat -
April 75%c bid, May 70e bid, July
eiSee bid. Oats -April 35eee bid, May
Wee bid, July 35eee
TORONTO LIVE STOCN
Receipts of live stock at the City Market
for Wednesday and Thursday, as reported
by the railways, were 121. car loads, composed
of 1,814 cattle, 2,375 hogs, 480 sheen and ISO
calves. Besides the above, there were 077
hogs that were received for the packing
houses and not handled on the market.
TORONTO EOG PRICES.
llog prices have declined 10e per cwt., tied
selects are now quoted at 311,70, and lights
and fats at 46.48 ser cwt.,
LEADING WREAT IYIARICETS.
NoNY York .. 853. 30% 86%
St. Louis
Detroit ..
Toledo
Duluth .. .
Minneapolis . . .
7r,%, 77%
80 80% 82%
804 8111 804
70 80% 80%
BRADSTREET'S.,TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal -General retell trade has had
rather a quiet tone during the week. Rib -
bolts and feathers have been in particularly
heavy demand. Prices for these lines hold
very firm owing to light stocks. In some
lines it is reported sleeks have been swept
clean. The anills are over -sold on domestic
textiles, being the same condition as Euro-
pean mills. The scarcity of silks Is partleu-
a feature of trade. The Montreal Ca-
ttle Co. has Issued a now price list, showing
advances of front Live to seven awl a half
Per cent. Ali textiles are exceedingly firm
la tone. The hardware trade is having one
of the busiest seasons iu years. The de-
mand for Iron and steel or all kinds is un-
usually heavy and prices bold firm.. Eastern
mills aro turning out large qua•utities of
metal, hut they are unable to entirely cope
with the busleess lu hand. All lines of
building material are active. Navigatiou is
about ooentag and this will facilitate ship-
ments of heavy goods.
Toronto -All branches of trade continue
to show great activity here, A brisk busi-
ness is reported in all retail lines. Country'
trade is slightly quieter than Was the case
a week ' or two ago. There is,- however, a
good business moving in all the towns and
cities of the Province. The dry goods trade
continues very brisk, with a good sorting
trade now reeving. This latter has latterly
been somewhat affected by the cold snap,
which dame too late to spoil title Easter trade.
The demand for millinery and all fancy linos
was very heavy, notwithstanding the fact
that prices were high all round. The general
-spring trade this year leaveo all records be-
hind. Out of town buyers brul hardly be-
lieved the stories of scarcity and higher
prices for almost all lines a goods and as a
result they found but small stocks from
which to choose. A heavy ,business is doing
In all lines of men's wear. Clothing inanu-
torturers find trouble In keeping up with
orders. Ail lines of woolens are firm. This
spring has seen a record business in house-
hold furnishings. Now carpets are being
delivered, but owing to the heavy demand
stecks are light. Colleetions aro otill re- a
ported quiet although there has been some I.
Mierovemeat in this this respect during the
nast week or so. There haa been a some- f
what better tone to the money market. It -
Is quoted unchanged, but hardly as firm. hi
Groceries are moving fairly well. Sugars
are in good demand and firm, Lied teas are I,
active.
Winnipeg -Spring bitsiness continties very o
uniyth
° in MI linee. 'The roads are noW 111
nretty bad state, and is has affected coun-
_
try retail trade. The sorting trazde Is brisk Li
and wholesale goods are now moving' as li
rapidly as the crowded state of the railroads II
will permit. Collections show further slight
enerovement, although they aro still slow
from many parts of the country. The comieg Y
season promises to be an exceedingly active di
see;ese
THE DEATH Of DR. DRUMMOND.
The Poet of the Habitant Passes Away at Cabal
-Tributes to Him.
THE LATE DL W. IL
Cabalt, April 7.- Canada has lost o
of her most distinguisbed citizens. Dr.
H. Drummond died yesterday morning
10,40. Re passed away quite peaceful
By hie bedeitle were his devoted, wife a
brother Mr. T. J. Drummond, of Mo
treat, while Dr. Schmidt of Cobalt a
DRUMMOND.
Ile An' tie her to do Inas'.
w. Don ho also Itak' de life proserVe,
An' itillto ell on do Mk',
at An' say, "Good-bye. ma Rosie, dear,
ly. / I go down for your sake'."
1111 're;eriuninv„
so -four -
11. De captInne-scow-an' de poor Rosie
d Was eZlile:h.rbltot) lak hurrboaue,
et'. Blineby she blow some more,
eel., Ale de scow bus' up in Lao St. Pierre,
Won, arpent from de shore.
011 Mors]. •
Ys Now all good Wood scow saliorman
Tak' warning by dat storm,
as Artgti'an' marry fr
some nice 'ench girl
An,l
ef Do win can n011Invleowniakbe'eginifrriane.
to An' s'pose she bloW some more,
You can't get drown on Las St. Pierre
et, ho long yell stay on ehore.
✓ Dr. W. IL Drummond.
td, (Written by J. ev. eeneoueu before the
(Doctor's death.)
Jus' w'en de Spring she's tonna',
re :An' leetle bird is gay,
n- An' Winter storm an' [Wee tut' snow
Has uo awl:se for stay;
Jus' w'en de whole worP lookin'
eo you etuet fine no fault-
1)sh
at's w'en de bad news e'll nrrIve,
De bad UOIVS on Cobalt!
No; dat hos nottin"tall for do
Wit nowo of silver mine:
De prospeo' for get monee dare
It's Inebbe seem ver' fine;
spik not of suoh subjeo', me,
d, out how it down my head,
For Poet of de Eabitailt
al Dot's lyin' sick ou heti.
:it Do rasa vat mak' eomo leetle book
Dr. Bell, of Montreal were in attendee
The stroke of paralytsis from which
Drummond suceufribed took place
Monday, and. during the lutervening da
ho had laid quite unconscious,
The platform at Cobalt station W
packed. this afternoon with admirers
the late Dr. Drummena who had come
pay their last respects, The body was e
dosed iu a simple cloth -covered cask
drawn from the mine by the (100t.Or'ii. ON
team, It was placed in the familees p
veto car „Miehipieoten, Mrs. Drumnen
Mr. T. J. Druntmond and Dr. Bell we
also in the private ear, which will at -ti
in Montreal at 9 o'idoek on Monday mor
ing. l3y special request of the family all
the proceedinge were as unostentatious
as possible, the only inscription on the
casket; being Heury Drum-
mond,"
Dr. Drummond was the son of the late
George Drummond, an officer in bite Roy-
al Irish Constabulary, and: was born at
Currawn House, County Leitrim, helm!
April 13, 1854. He was educated ittN
hill, County Leitrim, and at Montre
High School. He studied medicine
Bishop's College, Lennoxville, gradua
lug in .1884. Later on 1m was appoint
to the chair of medieal jurisprudence
the faculty of Bishop's College, and too
up general practice in Montreal D
Drummond took considerable interest
fish culture and the fpreseevatton
game. He was viee-presideut of the Lau-
rentian Club, and prescient of .the Lau-
rentian Club, and preeident of the eit.
.eliturice Club and of the Montreal
Kennel Club.
Wit verso 'bout Papineau,
ed Do Julie Plante, do Rossignol,
in Ate Jean Baptiste Trudeau,
eue mum,' more -de man w'at write
De gam' way lak' we folk;
1)0 bad news cornea ou Cobalt,
itt Our Irian' is new ver' sick.
Some versa 'e write for mak do fame,
An' some for bring do tear;
But DI•untmond, 'o Is our good ,frien'
, Always for plaintee year;
Proteslant, but al de own'
At Mass, Von we 'av kneel,
De Cure 'e will pray, Bon Dieu
jr sure to xnak"Im well.
-
The Feeling in Montreal.
Montreal, April 7. -Nowa of Dr. Dune-
mond's death, which refueled here late on
Saturday 'afternoon, brought sorrow to
the entire city. Few mon were better
or more favorably knowa and. his Bud-
den end has caused great grief le time
who knew- and loved Wm.
Ilis molt trip to Cobalt, was tseleey be-
cause he had hoard that smullpox had
brokett out iunong the men at his mine,
and althougle far from being well bin
self, Ids great heart -prompted him to g
to the relief of others. He had been In
well all winter, and experienced a grea
deal of difficulty in walking and movin
about.
• Three brothers, George E, Thome& an
John, vs well as Ids widow and two chit
dreie survive' him. Dr. Drummond .wa
fifty-three eears of age. Rc was bons it
Ireland and brought to Canada when
lad, bis educntion being completed a
Bisbop's College, Le»noxville. He wt*
in April, 1861, to May Mabel
daughter of Dr. O. C. Harvey of &venni
la Mar, jamaies. In religion he was i
Proteetant,
The body will reach here Monday morn
1-
1-
FOUL MURDER.
GEORGE WOOD KILLED WITH AXE
IN A DRUNKEN ROW,
Several Men, Including the 'Victim, Lived
Together in a Shanty -Evidence
That Dick Hood, a Jockey, Killed
Wood by Hitting Him With Axe.
g Edmo-ton, Alta., April 8. -Murder,. as
the result of a druneen row, was dis-
_ covered this morning, when Geo: Wood,
• a caipenter, was missed front his usual
haunts and a search was begun. His
it body was found in a shack, where ho
t and two chums, Dick Hood and John
Peasock, had "bitched" together for Some
• time. There was a pool of blood on the
t' floor and a wound on the back of the
, dead Inan's head. A small axe was lying
under the • bed and anr- othewas stand-
- nig behind the door.
11 was evident that a struggle had oe-
e culled, the. body had been dragged
:zeroes the floor. Tile men who were as-
sociated with him last night were all
promptly gathered in by the pollee, but
- were all too drunk to tell an intelligent
stoey. They are eohn Pepper, John Pea-
- cock and Hood. Pepper told a story
• , implicating Hood, however, iudicatIng
. that there had been a fight,
41 noon to -day another luau, Albert
- Jones, volunteered information to the
pullet: tha1 he had seen Hood etrike the
fatal blow, bitting Wood on the back
of the head with a bottle, at the :came
time exelabning, "You beat tide after,
noon, nut I will do you now." They
were all done; at, the time.
• Itood is a well-known character lit the
. city. having been a poolroom marker and
joekey around here .for years.
lug and the funeral will take place Oa
ftuerrunlohon ot 2.30 from 81. George'
I
A Good Citizen,
In a. city such as thirs, of mixed Prone
nd British origin, les Drummond MS
Ito ideal citizen. Iie had a genuine af
eetion for the French-Canadian people
'o Mtn they were not merely "copy" fat*
le dialect poeins that epread his fame
o the remotest corner of the Empire, but
len to be understood, and loved beeline
nderstood. No man did more than Dr,
rummond to bring the two races lega-
tee He MIA active along. malty diverse
nes. Re wee praetheng pilysician;
c lee:Aired often before public bodies
Melly Canadian clubs in the last few
ears; he was in demand 118 1111 after -
elver .epeaker, for the keen wit that 10
one in the Matter of building.
Vancouver and Victoria -The general trade
movement along the Ottast is ,brisic. Both 11
wholesale and erten business is tidily* and in
VillOc141.11411=es4hhervitirQnymeerxetaaeti
Previous records, -although there is still
much complaint Of the slownfts of east= II
brought from his native Iand Was never
4ed to wound; he was greatly interested
fish culture and game preeervatien and
the Montreal Kennel Club. lie lived
happy outdoor life wheuever he could
y the. city, aed it, was in the camps of
goods. tit
Quebec -Dad roods have somewhat fitter- of
feted With the movenleat of merchandise In
country places, and orders chow a slight .."
falling off, city' roan trado is fairly naive, C
especially amongst the milliters. Ribbons pe
and flowers are in .profusion. Collections jo
aro slow and an improvement is not antiel-
Dated until the season is more A
advaneed.
e eorthern woods that he heard many
the tales that he embodied in his
he
ree books, "TITabitant," "Johnny
ourteatt" ancl "The Yoe -agent." It Wits
limps most fitting that lie should die
nesse same woode with Prenehlettn-
fart miners around,
CounUT produce is high. No Panama In
thlelsgladiltiternW110
iet-t06tsaleak01business 'continues cr
aetvio 1 an Mee. Retail trade was brisk
active In all lines. ileum trades was brisk
Dad roads aro interfering with eountrr
trade, but oiled:on% here and there, show
some Immoveanant. The comine season Iwo. ese
ultSSO 10 sbow great activity In all branches
ot the g tre4es.
Po
London -General bltsilless In Ms city mei
the surignualing e,outitry is active. All Ao
spring lines ore moving welt end there is •\
a good hill trade opening out lo WhOlesitio
lines. C011eetiOnS are eerie good. Do
ottaweeerreite is generate" satisfac-
tory, although Wow deliveries of manufae.
sneers' goods are delaying ebipments. Got.
leitiorts aro mostly fair. Values hold firm. Do
Toronto Matt Tries Suicide. wo
Toronto. April 8.--Martirl Seeman:, on De
ellerly luau, attempted to, commit std. g
He Saturday at his home, 4180 Dela. Yee
tare avenue, try drinking carboli:t aeid,
le wits found by his wiM lying on theXIS
ill his hedrOOM. iiOOflmfl, Wisix iS Do
aid to have tried to end his life- once 13
is otill alive, but in a very mitt. ,
14 condition. Seeman has been working
o comber for the' Veited Factories CO. 'tl7;
Tim following is one -of his popular
cations:
The Wreck of the Julie Plante.
on wan dark night on Lac St. Pierre,
Do Win she blow, blew, blow,
de Crew Of do wocal erieW Julie Plante
blot valet an' rau below -
1' de win' she blea, lak hurricane;
Inman' she blow some more,
' de scow bus' ap Oil Lae St. Pierre,
Van expent from de shore.
combine walk on do fronto deck,
An' walk do bin' deck, tea -
call de MTV UP 00 bole,
le call do cook also,
cook shoes DARIO Vitta itoste,
he 081110 frOnt etouttea1,
a thambro maid on lumber bargc
n tbe Grande 1.4.91due Canal.
win' abo bleiv from nor'-eme-wete-
lo emit' *In' he blow, too,
en Itmee cry, "Peon elver etotinne,
fon cher, DO41.1 1 seal/ de?"
out 4:tilrgunet.ateletre 0d6rere ankttre'
crew he can't plum on de shore,
otos he los' his ?dad,
nlidit was dark lak was bleek eat,
et settee run bite an' Use
en do eitettnne tak' 00 Reslir girl
-i;siglinlIMIMIIhe' _as _ -
:-
LAKE CHAMPLAIN FISH.
Quebec Government Charged With /
Breach of Faith,
St. Alban's, W., April 6. United
States Senator Redfield Proctor has
written to Secretary Mu. Root, of the „
State Department, calling his attention
10 the action of the Quebec minorities e
littensitig Nothing in the Miseissquoi
Bar, part of Lake Champlain, is alleged
etifl to have been made 11351
AFTER KRUGER'S GOLD,
Treasure -Seekers Set Sail to Fig It Oft The Wingham Muller
9t AO
African COW..
London, April 7.-Witit the ea-el/era.
tion of the Cape Uovernment, the
steamer Alfred Nobel, once the yacht
of the famous inventor, will sail from
.Loadon on Sunday for South Africa, ,a) t
it treasure -seeking evedition. She is
equipped with the latest sidentifie Ma-
- eltiziery for the recovery at submerged
Iwealth, of which it Is el:Wanted that
.830.00,000- lies at the bettont of the sett
on the South Arfican Roasts.
The chief objective of the expedition '
is the gold of Dom Patti Kruger, who
wee President of the Trithsveal at the
outbreak of the Boer War, and wee-
_ died after elle close of thee atruggle.
Sensational stories in regara to Own
Paul's gold reached Europe at the begin'
iiIng of the Boer War,
it was saidat that thne that the then
President Kruger despatelied $30,000,000
to Europe from Pretoria, which was
stelen before it left South Africa, and
placed Memel the steamer Dorothea,
which was wrecked 011 the Cape Coast,
A company luta been formed to salv•
age this 'and other eargoesknown to
114‘.1 been sunk in South African wet-
ers.
1
CURED BY THE SHOCK.
Insane Patients Recovered After Passing
of Tornado.
New Orleans, April 7.----8everal of the
inmates of the State Insane Asylum at
Jaekson, La., mey 10 disehargee as cured
within a short time as a result of the
tornado.
When the physicians restored order
and -were WO to make an examination
the remarkable diseovery was made that
several of the patients had been virtualty cured by shock, These men and
women had been sufferingfrom what
w
is known as chronic hysteria. Some of
them were in very bad shape just be-
fore the tornado, and the keepers be-
lieved they would be tenants for a, long
time, But a sudden chauge, whieh the
iloeter believe will prove permauent re -
revery, emu° after the first Shook ef
the eatastrophe was over.
t -
A YELLOW JOURNAL MUMMY.
flow a Woman's Curiosity Revealed a
Fraud by Arabs.
London, hpril 0.-A correspondent of
the Tablet writing from Egypt says at
Assuit it little while ago a German lady
was much pleased at having secured for
a- considerable sum the mummy of a
sacred eat. She was delighted with
her baVgain, and the .Artib dealer wee
quite satisfied with the sum he re-
ceived.
"But svith the euriosity inherited from
our first; poor titothere' says the eorre.
spondent, "she begun to examine her
mummy. Site looked at it 0108e1y and
even picked a hole bit 11,
"Then, .theouraged by what she saw,
site proceeded to rip it open. tler
mununy was stuffed, with the London
Daily :tra if."
•••-•-• ••••1111 •:•
BROOKMAN'S CHURCH DISBANDS,
Toronto Church of the Baptized Believers
is No More.
Toronto, April 8. --The eller& of
whiclt the late Rev, Wm. Brookman ma;
pastor since its organization in 1881.
styling itself "The Church of Baptized
Believers " 18 DO 8101e. The final service
was held yesterday, collate:led by Mr.
Thomas C, Thomson, and attended by
some thirty persone, a fair repreeentie
tion of the emig,regalion. 11 WAS Air.
Brook -mates speeml request that et his
death the • (lurch should disband. The
church terminated its existence yesterday
with the memorial service for the late
pastor.
KILLED AT PARIS:
Horse Rau Away and Dashed Into Iron
Fountain,
Paris, Ont„ April 6,- -This morning
Robert, geNutight. of South Dumfries, re-
ceived fatal injuries in 'a runaway, His
horse becamm. frightened at. the subway
on Grand River street by a train and
dasheti down the long hill at a break-
neck speed, crashing into the iron drink-
ing fountin and breaking it right in
two. The man's head struck the pave-
ment with lei -rifle cofrce, and his .skull
was crushed, ife died this afternoon at
I o'clock.
t.
SCHOOL FOR PROPHETESSES.
Novel Educational Institution Estab-
lished in Berlin. .
• •
Berlin, April 7.--E00cational estab-
lishments; here have been enriched by
the inaugufation of a school for
prophetesses. The prospectus announces
that the school is eondueted by a lady of
large experience. Only female pnpils will
be admitted. The course ineludes all
forms of chiromency, besides instruct -
tion how to read the future from coffee
gerunds the fli it
of eggs and the forms taken by molten
1;1 s of birds, the yolks
lead when dropped in water. The proprie-
tress is receiving numerous applications
for instruction
• 1l -
SISTER ARRESTED,
Young Girl lield on Suspicion of Murder-
ing Amedee Carrier,
Quebec, April 7. -Chief McCarthy and
Detective Seirain, of the Provincial
police itave returned front their seeond
visit to St. Charles de Belleehasse,
where they wont to investi at IA
murder of Amedee Cthrier, aged four-
teen yeans, whose dead. bode was found
ying in the snow on Monday last, and
mre'brought back with them Alexina
Carrier, aged fifteen years, sister of the
deceased, who is held on suspicion of
taxing committed the murder.
The girl, who is closely guarded, de -
litres she is innocent of the killing of her
rather, nevertheless she is. iteld Pending
urther investigation,
violation of 0 promise to the eontrary, -
y
ilon, Jean Provost, enlister of Fisheries
at Quebec. It te understooti here that e
Seeretery.11oot lute aintounced his into:-
tion of briuguer the matter to the Iloilo)
ef the leetish Ambassador, .11r. 13reee. t
;emitter Proctor suggests peret»ptory N
action on the part of the Secretary of „
State.
TAKES HIS LIFE.
HURT IN COLLISION.
Huntsville, Ont., April 8.-A collision
coined it few miles north of here this
nothing, about 5.30, between the North
I e 0S)n'css uutd a height, in whtell oec
. c man .e'cleon Richardson, of
he freight, awl two others. Conductor
Villitigton and Brakeman Meyers, both -
1 the freight, were injured. No passen-
erg were hurt. The injured men are11
he tleneral Rosplotatiwitere.
Chey Wrin't Tax Whiskers.
Dorlitt, April G. --The pttblication just
fa& by the Illustrirte Zoltung of the
ortrttits of 302 member:4 of the Reicht- •
tg shows that there aro only two clean -
toren men besides the eight clergymen,
very one else wears either a beard or
mouStaelte,
11
UNENOWN MAN SUICIDES AT CEN- p
TRE ISLAND. 11
• 1.1
Toronto, Ont., April 8.--(13pe(tial).---
An unknown man, well dressed and about
20 years of ago, who committed suicide,
was found tleild this morning at Centro
nett Wits nothing in Isis clothes.
by wItich Ito eould be identified. He has w
bean dead since yederday. Ills body was fo
Utkon to the morgue. t.4
Asyluto Patient Panful Deed.
lIr elan., April 7.--Whe». the guard
as making his rounds at Asylum
r insane last evening, he discovered
amucl Pollock, of Cornwall, deed.
Mk Proprtalse,
I •
ovp.
DR. AGNEW
110IMUCIAN, SVNCE.Sei
AccoucHEUM
Mee ;--TIpetaire in the
PrigItt, calla answered IS OS*
.' P. KENNEDY/ KO., IN.C...104.0
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Aesociation)
COLO MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Spools* attention raid to Dieeeeee et wooer
end obiidrea.
omen Hoene I-1 to p.ra. I / bate"
DR, [MDT. C. REDMOND
17:
Physician and Surgeon.
(CtIoir with Dr. C111111141110
ARTIlUit J.
LA" '
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the ream
nsylvattia College and 1.4centiata oS
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
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ALMOST THREE, THOUSAND.
One Day's Arrivalsat
the Port of St.
John
et. John, N. 13.,.1111:1;i1 8.'elle, C. P. R.
steamer Montezuma, in command of
Captain Birseliman, arrived in port to-
day with 2,161 passengers. This is the
largest number of passengers ever landed
here from one steamer, and it is also
rceord front the fad; that there Was
vitcoytaageSingle ease of siektiess during the
la rigielt; jiZtisrstehtr 41t.vi(vi
bIIiiS ,with a sprinkling of ticrmans4 Hol
att.iers and BeIghtus. All but 78 are
going- to the Canadian west.
r The Donaldson liner Cassandra, the
big new boat of the Donaldsoe fleet, item
1,,voiatchi7A113poprats,tehnigseilt.storning front Glasgow
,
, •
STREET RAILWAY FIGHT,
The Trouble That Winnipeg Has With
the Company.
'Winnipeg, April 7.-11e1e Was a liar-
rible liceitlent in the gab-id:Aim: of Ott
00110,31 It I Irt(s‘.(t.tel,i v(c.-t(iii if ititlit • ttio:
big tiow('t'
plate at etie du Bennet, 611 inees away.
Euetete 1-11011 rattle le tended with a
30,000 vette. The ent•rent, was so heave
tram-ride:skit wire weiee was vont. ey log
It burned the soles off ids boots and
inatie 1111 1111p1e ,40)1 of his feet, in the
pail:tell floor, while belie; were made lit
1 bit' is:peyote miderneallt, fle*Ii 00
his feet, anl bende wos literally ronsieti.
it ill alive.
remeeteil tenteeiousuess t'.iiil 14
• 4-#* •
Switchman's Shocking Death.
.11Iaetood, Alia.. April 7, -UM. el Ili
• Witch/nem, employed on the C. 1'. :IL,
met his death in the yanb; at
Yotterday afternoon while coupling ear,.
'''ruoutikt!ags