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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-06, Page 2-,, of the higheat imparteneth In our OW4 I. Sttlidav ‘-)ettoolt .... . ..,,,. „,,..,. . ...,• ,.,. 7 a,), , a a e, o . 9 . _ . . 1 ' A ' ill tone th rine tion of eating ' ' ; or abstaining from intoxleating liquor* , s OWN Whielt ought to be ikon with on ' LESSON XUL--^-,TUIS,E. 3o, 1907. . the same pried:plea which Paul line laid . 1 town in this chapter. Such a question i s Teraperenee 144110.U.-- I. Cm IQ: 23.33. nkatiti. 130 deckled on one • grounalone Cominentary-lat verses 14-22 Paul re' ' Ramey, whether by using them -CA' ab:f d. ' allilies the diecuseiou from chapter 8;13 staining from them we shall hest pro -1 touching the eating- of moats which had . note the glory of Gott" -LW. Do all , lorento Farmera' Market. been offered in sacrifice to idol, la , s requirea that we should. plan ' ...„ . receipts t ents pain taelay were only the lees= before us we have some prate. uel order our whole life in AO- * 100 bueliele of oats which brought a0 to tient directions on this subject. It:imam-we with Gas law." Glory of • A - I, The duty of living for other's (vs.'. Zed, --To live to God's story should be 51e• . produce in moderate supply. the high' f every individual. "Tis ' , 1,)awar N a suffielent rule to replete every o'-alodar is Val.).* with sales at ea to toe nand onetime and practice on all ei, per lb., and eggs steady at 18 to 20e Mount things where there are no ex. l".'"aa('th eseomauas or prohibitions." -Hay is firm, with sales of 25 loads at tre mt i hla to ala a ton for timothy, and at $le e ea, -4). 23. all things are lawful -"I may law - lathy' eat an kinds of food, but all are not expedient. It would not be becorn- in u me to eat of ala because I should by this o,f.rfehnotiloaluellt grieve i)iteialtlydnzietitt,kal s.cive none offeneethsee B. V. to.t.;ot,eor !Mhos'. Straw nominal at $13. that it is strictly lawful to eat meats -Though You may be no better or worse ' "assaa !!(40 are unchanged, with light offered to idols, yet there are strong for eating meat or not eating, yet if alfahad,:.4.9 at .0 5to $9.75, and ot heavy $9 reasons why it is lueepedient, and thost• e our conduct injures others and leatte let.lat.7.r • reascate ought to have the binding force them into sin you should abstain ele " ata a hitt', bushel • • .$ $ U Oil tirely. It 18 far more important that Pb.,t 00 000 of law. -Barnes, not eepedient-And so, being unprofitable and injurious, your brother should not be- led into sin Doe spring, bushel 082 0 85 may thereby become uulawful.-IVItedon, than that you should partake of meat Doe goose, bushel 6 80 000 edify not -All things do not tend to whih you acknowledge is in itself of Oats. bushel . . • • ... . 0 50 051 e bullet up the cause of Christ, and there. This is it general prin. Barley, 0 50 059 no importance." regulate Christian thhtes.: 11timothy, tomi 6/ 1)70 18 00 0 78 for are not expedient. a.4. his own- 4IPlo which should Lob no man consult his own happiness, tonauet at all times. Though you all Hay, per tOL Do., mixed, ton ... 12 00 13 00 pleasure or convenience, but let him 1g contrary to the spirit of love to Slylivereit from superstitious notions, i ask what will be for the good of otherston.. , 13 00 000 "Ko rule is laid down about eating or libeler another who is not yet so far 'Set'tle, re -cleaned - not eating any kind of fowl as a matter tnlightenea. You should not be a shim- /led clover, per ova .. 14 50 of importance in itselfWith such Wing block --a means of confusion which Alsike clover, per cwt, . 10 50 . things the gospel has no concern. What nagne lead to the overthrow of faith. Timothy, per cwt, . 5 00 Paul does prescribe relates to the ea ,hws-"The apostle ever avoided of folic° Dressed hogs 9 00 to his kinsmen after the flesh," Gen- Eggs . 0 18 feet of our conduct upon others."- Cain, Bib. "Let every man live not for him - tiles -"Crossing none of their prejudicee Deter, dairy ... . 0 22 self, but for every part of the great an. where God's law does not require it." 1)0,, creamery , „ ee man family with whiela he is surround- 33. Please all men -He did this so far Chickens, dressed, lb. - 0 10 ed." -Clarke. another's wealth -"But as he could righteously. May be savedTerkeys, per lb. ... 0 18 main object was to seek the sal- ' Apples, per bbl. . 2 00 each his neighbor's good." -R. V. This vation of all men. This was the ottani Potatoes, per bag 1 15 will cause true happiness. view. Salvation enables men to set aside Cabbage, per dozen ... 0 35 if. The duty of guarding the weak their own ways in order to uplift an- Onions, pe bag ... .. I 73 (vs. 25-30). 25is sold -The meats of idol sacrifices other. Strife over non -essentials de. Beef, hindquarters ......800 . were often exposed to sale in the mar. sttdrie. ys rather than builds up the work of Do., forequarters ... ... 0 00 Dm. choice, carcase . 7 75 o kete, especially by the priests when they 1)0., medium, carcase ... 0 30 hal on hand a surplus. To the Chris- Mutton, per cwt. ..„ 11 00 thin this was as lawful as any other Veal, per cwt. ... , 8 00 meat.-Whedon. shambles -The meat Lamb, per ewt. .. 15 00 stalls in the market. asking no goes - tion -The Jews were vexed with home, Toronto Live . Stock Market. erabie scruples with respect to their eat- ing and were accustomed to ask many questions about their food, as to where it was obtained, how prepared, etc.; all of these scruples and questionings the gospel abolished. The conscience need not tie sensitive on this point. 26. earth is the Lord's -See Pea, 241. This meat belongs to the Lord. and is made for man's use. "It does not belong to the idol even though it has been offered to it. It may therefore be partaken of as God's gift," :an bid....feast-This refers to a feast in a private house. In verses 14-22 the apostle severely rebukes the practice of eating at feasts in heathen temples, be- cause this was one part of idolatrous worship. If a pagan friend invite a Christian to his home to dine he should eat what is set before him without vex- ing his host with questions about his food. lint there is nothing here com- manded which would require a person to eat or drink that which is harmful. Temperance Instruction.- There are other things that we should shun as well as alcoholic drinks. Tobacco contains an attire poison. which injuriously affects the one using it. It tends to impair the eyesight; it weakens the action of the heart, and tends to break down the ner- vous system. The tobacco habit once formed is difficult to break, but it can be broken. The safe way to deal with this thing is to let it alone. It is a sill to weaken and defile the body with to- bacco. A man, who was s slave to this filthy habit, was very much displeased when anything was said. from the pulpit against it, and sometimes expressed. his displeasure by leaving the ehnrch service. At Wet he became converted and gave up the use of tobacco. The Lord relieved hina of the appetite for it entirely. This is not a solitary ease. While we rejoice that God will in mercy bring deliverance from the chains of evil habit, We ineist that it is much better never to learn or practise the use of the unclean thing. "There are drugs such as opium and cocaine that have quality of enslav- ing those who use them for some time. Because by their use pain is for a time relieved, or there is a feeling of buoy - anew, the habit is formed with all its evil results. The mind and body are both effected, and the moral nature is weak- ened. We most beware of the ttie of these drugs' as we value our health, judgment andfreedom. "The liquor traffic is the greatest evil of this age, Alcohol is the enemy of man. It is destructive of life, It pun - seri -es dead bodies, but it kills living ones, When taken into the system, it attaeks the brain and nerve tissues, causing impaired vision, uncontrolled mo- tion, and senseless words and actions. The delicate tissues of the body become inflamed and incapable of performing their proper functions. Long -continued use of alcoholic drink brings weaknees, disease and death. *eke a natural result the purse is un- favarablo tufeeted. Poverty, useless povet•ry, lollows the trail of the awful traffic. The Mare to drink does not re- gard the Talue of money, only as it pro - eines what his appetite craves. Rouses, fawns, milk. soiree, clothes, have gone for drink, and pour -houses overflow be - can -e of it. "Jr is bad enough that poverty, diseatie and death result fu -au intemperaneo but these are linty a part. 'the family of the drunkard •always suffers. The father, the mother, the brother, the eister, the wife, the husband, the son, the &nigh - ter are needlessly pained. Want, dis- grace, and sometimes death are endured because a member ef the family is a drunkard. "Beyond all Cid. the les of the emit. God's word tells es that drunkards do not go to heaveu. Men capable of ac- complishing great things fur God and linneinity are losing their own Omits through drink. "Can we do he's than pray for the overthrow of the traffic and vote for its annihilation ?"-D. S. W. OW. Say onto you -That is, if one of your fellow guests should display scru. tiles of conscience. or a heathen should be likely to draw the inference that you. approval of idol worship, this etitogeter Bradstreet's Trade Review, aitere the ease. You are no hanger Montreal - Weather conditioius. here simply eating with tthankfulness the during the past week have not improved food set before you as the gift of (led, to seal an extent as to have much in - but time question of idolatrous worship Renee upon general business. Whole - is mar intro:Weil. Your emanet may salmi are vial shipping goods ordered lead nother to !suppose that you re- &ley in the season. The titmice:de gra. Ranted participation in the \Alastair of eery trade is, liriek and heavy shipments idols as permissible to a Cbristian.- of goods are being made. Tem. sugar,' aaara. Bib. 20. For why, ete.w.This verse and dried fruits continue firm. The MEI the test me a little obscure. Thewig a lia:ut in beer -drinking in the years movement in all hues of herdwartA is mewling' seems to be that "no man hag alma the Chihli -en were born. A. C. M. heavy. Building operations have not rielit to interfere with the liberty en- been serionely affected by strikes. For toye d by another. save so far as bis own all lines of smaller hardware the demand eonselenee ana conseientione convictions is exceedingly aetive in all parts of the are likely to be Mae:del thereby." We country. Poi' iton and steel and for the tenet goard the point of yielding to an- heavy metals generally the demana is I•tiwr's conscience, for we may by obey. equally naive and prices are firm. Rail- inv. a man's false eoneeienee confirm his 'Defect Idaho, June 1, -William D. Hay- way materials and tonstruetion Mee" are self-conceit or establish a fake moral. wt ea was seized with a sudden illness ttleo firm in tone and supplies are not orle this morning anti was unable to ft-. ow If I by gratow"If I partake geeerelty wital to the •denialtd. Country with tbankfulnese"--.11. mat in court. The trial on the charge retail trade is moderatively active. Colt IIL The (orreot rule of conduct (vs. th;tt Le murdered .ex -Governor Stentien- leetione from most districts. are fair. f.3t. 3' 34.! Wag adjourned until Monday. Hay- Money is very firm and scarce.Produce al. Mt nni driuk-wthe glory of God eil was restless most of the night, and is earning forward well. Reteipte of but. ie to he the end of all our actions. In. •ittly this meriting began crying in pain. ter ere fairly large, lint the home tie- norige4,1v.ea fahnft and „binkt" aro, 'I'nu hurriedly matenonea physicians an- motel is taking care of ail offering, thieve intlifiereht. but there are firmin. wan' tal after fahmination that he was Toronto-Anmo liof retail and whole- staniog wiat.h they may he mattere. eidtiting from acute intestinal tounnia, tele trade here are moving fairly wen. PRACT1OAL APPLICATIONS. "By love serve one another" (Gal. G. 130 Scott, the Vermont boy,time the sleeping sentinel, saved by Lincoln from being shot, told the story thue: "Mr. Lincoln was very gentle. He said, 'You are not going to be shot to -morrow. I am going to trust you and eend you back to your regiment. I have come from Washington, and I want to know if you are going to pay my bill.' Tnere was a big lump in my throat. I could seares. ly speak. But. I managed to say, 'alter° is the bounty in the savings bank.' Mr. Lincoln looked into my face and said: 'My bill is a large one. Your boun- ty cannot pay it, If from this day you do ohm. duty then my debt will be paid.' said. I would do it, and with God's help I will." "If any man say. .This is offered. in eamitice to idols.- eat not for his sake" (v. 28). "Take heed lest by any means this liberty of -yours become a stumb- ling block to them that are weak" 1. Cor, 8, 9. "It is good neither to eat flesh nor to drink wine, not anything whereby thy m brother stumblete, or is offended or 'is weak" (Rom. 14. 21). Love to our neighbor is linked with love to God. "Beloved, let us love one another for love is of God, -He that loveth not knoweth not God -----If any man say, love God. and hateth his 'brother, he is a liar" (1 John 4. 7, 8, 20). The measure of our love to others is the measure of our hove to God. "No man truly loves God who does not love hie fellow -men, and no one loves his fellow. mee in the highest sense who dote not love GotL" Alcohol is the curse of the world. It "has taken the glow of health from the cheek and placed there the hue of the wiue-cupi taken the luster from the eye and made it dim and bloodshot; taken vitality from the blood and filled it with. tweds of disease and death; entered the brain, the temple of thought; dethroned reason and made it reel with folly; tak- en intelligence from the eye and ex- changed it for the stupid stare of Milo ey; taken beauty from the face and left it ill -shaped and bloated; taken firmness and elasticity from time m e steps and ade them faltering and treacherous; taken vigor from the arm and left weakness; bribed the tongue to utter madness and eureing." Alcohol deadens the sensibilities and changes love to cruelty. A reporter tells of the most revolting sight he ever saw child became too intoxicated to stand, -even in a liquor saloon -a father gie- ing his three-year-old child liquor. The and frequently reeled and fell. It lied a drunken leer on it S Thee like that of a common inebriate . Although too much under the influence to stand up, the fa- ther kept giving it liquor, while a stupid crowd stood and giggled as though it wits exceedingly comical. 1. Take heed, rumseltera lest by any aneans this liberty of yours, given by the votes of a Christian (1) people, become a stumbling block to them that are weak. A child lay dying. Her father Ito', struck her a Wow on the spine while inns eafrom the influenee of rum. Among thisee who gathered by her bed- -Ole in the eNeitenlent was the rutueeller eho bad dealt out the poison. to the fa- ite.r who loved his child. He drew near the deatlebed, and heard a watcher, eiteltiag the elaleas beautiful face, say, wthat blow killed her." The ehiht caught the whisper, and, raising her eyee to the rnmeetlerte face, said, "You did it," and died. II. Take heed, 0 ye in authority, lest yen, having home-made wines and sweet eider and brandy sauce upon your table, totemic' a. stumbling -block to them that an- weak. A Boston clergyman gave a porty on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his wedding day. Wine was served. One gentleman looked on in sum -pm -iso, at first declined the wine, then drank more than all the rest. He drank again that night at home. In a week he was a ditch thunkard. In a month he was dismissed frem the then+ where be had been a valued. meMber for seven years. We had been dissipated in early life. The tempta- tion of that evening proved too strong for him. His own pastor reined him. M. Take lied, young fathers and mo - Otero let you, taking an occasional glees. become a stumbling block to the w,eili and your children inherit an appe- tite they cannot control. A Christian gentleman 111:14 the father of a family of healthy, intelligent children. As they mem if age they all fillfared tt- strange liking for aleoholie drinks. His three wok were drunkarane s. Odaughter hien i•ied well, but woad. net leave the eurse She become the victim of &lir. nun tremens, and eommitted suicide. She kat two little boys and a heart -broken huslond. :the cause of all this misery I are active. In drewoods there le eta' a. OPtAN ARIAN E WITH JAPANESE. C IThe Wingl4am Advanct --4,p- Unaeaeonable weather still intevferes ir pow, but 14 rin re-orde rade in dr - uR with the 431 °flier branerhets of hustoeL 1.4 1 • seareity of dry gads textiles and orders - placed months ago are now being filled, 'Values all round hold firm. A good vol- ume of businws is being done on account of fall. Orders aro heavy and are well distributed. Manufacturers of ready- made clothing report the. business the heaviest known, Notwithstanding the fact that prices are higher in all lines orders for both men and women's; wear are heavy and the quality of the buying is worthy of note. Orden for groceries are good, particularly from Western Canada. A heavy trade is also moving in hardware. There has been but little improvement in colleetione during the past week, Winnipeg --More seasonable weather in this part of the country • hos bad a 15 50 13 00 7 00 015 0 20 025 026 0 18 091 00 1 25 050 200 9 Si) 7 00 825 7 00 13 00 10 50 17 00 lieceipts of live stock at the city mar- ket as reported by the railways since Tuesday were 90 carloads, composed of 1,202 cattle, 2,363 hogs, 195 sheep and lambs, and. 300 calves, Itade was brisk, in fact it was one of the best markets of the season thus far. The advance in price since Tuesday amounted to fully 15 to 23c per cwt, on the best cattle. Exporters -Not many offered, and prices ranged from $5.2 ;no $5.00. Butchers -Prime picked lots sold from $5.23 to $3.50; loads of good at $3 to o5.25; medium at $4.7 5to $5; common mixed at $4.25 to $4.60; cows at $3.50 to $4.60 per cwt. Stockers and Feeders - Mr. Mum -by bought about 100 stockers, amid feeders, daring the week, weighing from WO to 880 lbs., at $3.50 to $4 per cwt. Allah Cows -There was a good outlet all this week for good to choice milkers and springers. The best sold up to $00 and $70, and the bulk of good ones went at $45 to $55. Veal Calves -The market has been flooded with a poor class of veal, and dealers want something better. Prices for calves were firmer to -day in sympa- thy with the advance in beef prices, sell- ing from $3.50 to -$6 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes sold at $5 to $6 per ewa; rams $4 to $4.50; yearling lambs $6 to $7 per cwt.; spring lambs $3 to $7 each. Ilogs - Twenty-four hundred hogs were bought by Mr. Harris at $7,10 for selects, and $6.85 for lights and fats. Cheese Markets. Brockville. -At a -meeting of the cheese board here there were 3,770 boxes regis- tered, of which 1,645 were white, balance colored; about 300 sold on board at le 5.8e. Belleville. -At a meeting of the cheese board here there were offered 2,023 white tied 50 colored. Sales 323 at 12 3-4e, and 1105 at le 1-8e; balance refused on mar- ket, but selling at that figowe on curb. Winnipeg Wheat Market. Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures to -day: Wheat -June 90 1-2e bid, July 92e bid, Om. 92 7 -Se bid, Oats -June 42e bid, July 42 leie bid, Oct. 30 1.2e bid. Flour Prices. Flour -Manitoba patent, $4.05, track, Totento; Ontario, 90 per cent, patents, $3 bid for export; Manitoba. patent, spe- cial brands, $5 to $5.20; 2nd patent, $4.40 to $4.60; strong bakers, $4.20 to O4.3e. Dunn's Review. Seasonable merchandise goes into dis- trilattion slowly, which causes accuum- iatior. of spring and summer dry goods and millineryein the hands of dealers and retards collections, while making operations for fall and winter much MOT- conservative. At some points the last week in May brought pronounced improvement in commercial activity, but the holiday retarded recovery and pro- gress is slow. On Monday securities -ell to Motet the lowest average since 1904, whiel was attributed to the violent ad- vance in wheat, and that in turn was (beige(' to the unfavorable weather. Am 'cultural disaster was predicted be- e:rose the offieial records showed this to bit the coldest spring since 1892, but in that year the leading crops establish. oil the highest figures ot yield up to that time In 1882 the production of wheat first exceeded 500,000,000 bushels, and new records were also attained by cot. too, oats and rye, while tat yield of wan surpassed all previous years, with on exception, and that difference was very small. Manufacturing plants are producing o full capacity in most indus- triee, orders covering output far into the futere, and more New England cotton toil. employees have received advanced meows, making the change affect about 85w00 hands. HAYWOOD IS ILL --- Unable to Appear in Court Rooni Saturday. Germany and United States Invited to Join it -The Japanese and Indians. London, .June 3, -The European pola eurieg in the far east a long period la- cy in the far east and the friction be- . oplpitiaethunaittlyirdatoyrnieievi.tiecowf,nlinaannd, editorial tfud tueen the United States and Japan is 4(1,‘...t.ulee: engaging the attention of the weekly neteso dealing with the relations be - reviews of London. The Spectator this tween the United States and Japan, week commons upon time absence of draws attention to the great sympathy Ameriea cod liereamy from the tipster)) of Latin America towards japan as in of alliance now embracing Great Britain, divided by the welcoming of Jeprowse Frenve, Russia and Japan, and after immigrants. to South America, and the (teethe, with the various reasons that fostering of trade and commerce with the islend, empire. This review then dwells upon the assumed identical ethnic, origin of the Japanese and the indiuns of Latin America, end says that per. Impi among the surprises of the future will be the development of a. widespread elnpanese influence on the Latin Amer/. can continent, based on -unsuspected ethnic grounds wilich may terribly -up- set "that maniiest destiny" of supreme., cy over the American continent which American statesmen have been proclaim- ing since the early days of the re- animate America and (lemony in hold." good effect upon trade. Dry goods stocks jug aloof, the paper says one object of are moving better and theri e s a%brigh- thes,.1 alliances is to enable Europe, plus ter tone to general Inkiness, A .big tae- ,meeo, to moss its advice on China with toe to be uoted is the general Improve. irresistible weigat. This, however, as a means of preserving peace in the far east, will not be possible unless Europe is united and the Spectator therefore ment in transportation which is gradu- ally and oteadily hieing relieved. Mer- p)umb; are experiencing less difficoltv 1.1 receiving goods. The number of ba - migrants pouring intis. t •o this country illgOS that Germany should be couw eouth ely invited to cutter e European much gm -enter than in any previous year, ring, and that an inquiry sltould be ad- Seading has 41°"'" seine tmlardve.ment• dreetted to Washington asking whether during the past week. Provincial andus- Muerte% intends to await events or join trios are more active and there Is now Europe and, a fairly lCollectionsdemand for witolesalo settled parts of the province there is lines, Collections are fair to good, In all great activity in real estate and maeroplanes. I hope this. summer to be mutes Japan in a scheme for se. public. ONLY A LARK, able to show that may flying machine, on are advancing, Four prices have advent.- . the tetrithedral kite plan, on the prelim. ea twenty cents per barrel and grainteary work on which I -have been engem prices are tending higher. Groceries are REWILRKABLE LINE OF HUMOR 'UP very active following an improved de- • IN LATCHFORD. f ed for some yearo will fly muler an at- ve, moepherie condition with power sup- mana from the interior. Sugars areI plied from a gagOline motor. As soon . • higher. The demand for all lines of hard- ware is briek and. prices are firm. 1 Three Thousand joke -Mr. Eudo Satin'' as I go to Cape Breton I will begin - the work of installing a mot•or on o Quebec -Trade while showing a sligat ders on Department's Position -The meatier, the tetrahedral Mk of favorable and the demand as a rule is ' Conspiracy Case Ended in a Cowrie- which are ready. The motor has been improvement, climatic oputlitione are not tion After Some Highly Moral Qb. : fomented to Cape Breton. It is of 12 I for immediate wants. City retail trale ; servations. is much about the same. Collections are ' ' or 15 borse.power, weighs 120 pounds, and. h generally fair. Building trades are active i - as been specially constructed for which is usual at Me season, The per- : Cobalt Despatelo-After a short inves. the purpose. Another motor that I mits issued during the past month al- wee examiniog with a view to using though numerous, few are fey buildinge tigatiou by kt. H. C. Brown, J. P., this on my flying machine weighed 240 to exceed 84.000, , afternoon the charge of conspiracy pounds, but I itave chosen the one of London-oalusineett has b.w. consider- ' brought against Owen Enright, latch- half the weight, and which will furnieh ably al feeted by time late spring. Dry ford, and 1). T. Davidson of Ottawa, equal power. 4 • * . goods houses report the demand for sum- was found proven, and th 1 mer lines light. Local industries are e defendants ac- tively engaged. The cigar making indus- try is. one of the busiest acre. This branch of industry bas shown great growth dimming the past few years. Hamilton - Trade lucre continues moderately active. The spring sorting trade has not developed any great brisk- ness but orders for fall goods are heavy. Colleations are fair to good. Ottawa -Business is fairly active al- though spring and summer knee move but slowly. Collections are inclined to be aniet. Deliveries of country prodem 'ire feirly huge. FELL OVERBOARD IN FOG. Young EmigranthusbandDrowned, Leaving Delicate Wife Penniless. Montreal, June 2. - An unusually sad fatality occurred on board the Vir- ginian, which arrived. in port from Liv- erpool Saturday. A young Englishman named Alford, emigrating to Canada with his wife to try his fortune in the great Northwest, fell overboard during a fog and lost his life, leaving his wife without friends and perfectly destitute. The couple were among the steerage passengers, nnd were intending to go to Calgary. They had their tickets to that place and £20. The beeband carried these in an inner pocket of bio jacket. On the evening of the first day out Al- ford left his wife to go for a stroll 00 the deck. She never saw him again. The ship wax running in a demise fog, and in some unexplained way he fell overboard. Sympathetic interest waa displayed- by other passengers on board and £24 were made up among them to enable the be. reeved wife either to return to her friende in England or enable her to ((tart life anew in Canada. were released on suspended sentence in SMASHED HER WHEEL, causideration of the fact that they had been imbibing not wisely, but too well, Accident to Steamer Kingston on Her when the incident occurred. Initial Trip. . • The ease in effect was one of trafficking in a license. It was charged by D. Halloran, the manager of the Roy- al House in Latchford, that Enright and Davidson while in Latchford. lest April approached Mres Annie Joseph, the pro- prietress of the Royal House, and endea- vorea to enter into negotiations for ob- tainiug a license for her, for which sae was to give them three thousand dal- , tars. It was said that they represented to Item- that they were acting with the au- - thority of Air. Hanna and the license de- partment. Geo. Kidd, barrister, of OW Lova, who was at the time ecoompany- ing Enright and Davidson, drew up an agreement in blank for the payment of $3,000, "In consideration of services already rendered to us as agents and for traveling expenses to Toronto, etc., and the issuing of a license for the sale of spiritual liquors at Latchford," The document was left with Mrs. Joseph for her signature, but she re- fused to sign till she could communicate with her brother in Englebart. The un- signed document was in the -meantime left with her, apparently to do with as she wished. It was produced in court, still unsigned. It developed at the investigation that the trio of would-be commissioners had e.vidently at the time of the transaction at Latebford been visiting some already licensed place where they got in right humor for a little lark. The defence maintained that under the circumstances the defendants were not serious when they made their representations. Al. though Mr. Corley thought that the joke was rather original and far-fetched, the ease was dismissed. KING SIGNS CHEQUE. STRUCK BY THUNDERBOLT. Sees Article in Window, But Was Short Italian Military Balloon Pell Seven Hun - of Cash. tired Feet. London, June 3, -How many of King •home, June 2.-A tragic incident Edward's subjects, one may well wonder, took place during a review to -day of have seen a cheque signed by His Ma. the troops by Victor Emmanuel and Queen Helena. As a part of the festy? I have just seen one of them for manoeuvres a military balloon was the first time in my life. It was shown sent up to a height of seven hundred time by a certain west end tradesman feet with 'Maveli in the ear. A storm who, though his firm has supplied the which had been coming up burst mid - royal household for generations con- empty, and the thousands of spectators teases that he has never known die King -were horrified to see a Bash of lightning to sign a cheque before. strike the gas bag. Vlore Wag an enor- As s. rule, of course, cheques on The mous buret of flame and a. terrific de - Majesty's private account are drawn and. donation, and the •collapeed balloon, Atoned by Lord Knollys, and it is rarely with its dangling car, fell to the earth that His Majesty signs one of these over a mile from the scene of the re - little papers. In this particular instance, eke.. however, the King entered the shop quite Crowds of persons, afoot and in casually. attracted by some object in autos and other conveyances rushed the window, anti, finding he had not in the direction where the balloon had sufficient money with him, at once drew fallen. Uliivelli was found alive, hut mu. cheque, which the bolder is thinking of unconscious. Ile was placed in an onto filIntilainniga.and rutshed too -a hospital, where he died y he interesting to add flint the without reg,aining conseioneness. cheek in question was --drawn on Comate' - King Victor Emmanuel and the mili- Barik, where the King has always kept tory authorfities went to the hospital his private account, as does also Queen 1 after the review to inquire. concerning ..klexandra, the Prince and Princess of mm, the Duke of Connaught and utmost other members of the royal family. • • • • • PRINTERS' TROUBLE OVER. FEARED A PLOT, Union Sanctions Agreement by 'Big Why the Kaiser Abandoned a TimeMajority, - Honored Custorn, Toronto, June 3. -"The agreement was canied by an overithelining majority," London, June 2.-A neivs agency de- were the words used by lin James M. spateh from Berlin says that at the ur- Lyneb, President of the International gent request of the police, who feared Typographical Union, hi telling of the an attempt would be made to assassin- meeting of the Toronto local on Satur- ate the Kaiser, he departed from his day night, when the arrangement provide time-honored custom of entering the City ing tor an eight-hour day was put for. on horseback after the Guards' parade ward for sanction. President Lynch and returned to the castle in an auto- thought the labor situation so far as To - :notate, traveling through side streets. ronto was concerned quite satisfactory In former years the Kaiser always under the uew ngreement. tie further rode on horseback at the heart of sea- said .that it would date front Saturday, eral regiments and there was a breve jwilt:11-keli latontezmialsItineoneowembee syoeaarrsi,aulgebtei dieplay of flags passing up Friedrich- strasee and. Unter der Linden. The mato make 48 hours a weeka work, with treets were invariably densely crowded the eau holiday on oatnemde and the comlitions rendered an attack The President further stated that mem the Emperor tomparatively easy. 1:1„,1.01%;!eettii.tinnnlIlr titiNe,ormt sezielsd 1:y1e The fears of the police are due to the 1, In the United States the arrest of a umber of Russian Terroriste ejnuilly3: place of importance triune a. similar and Weriumt Anarchists, s chis.ts. arrangement had not been mrived at DENIES FIRE STORY. Was Ranting City. all. Pole Who Said Ile Burned Grand Stand 1VIACIIINE WILL FLY. Confesses to Fake Yarn. who told the police that he sot fire to Toronto, ,Tone MoRylviska, the Pole Prof. Bell iErsithpipectlehit: sIniazneiePr.taticabl ce the grand stand at the exhibition grounds „ „,. last fall, admitted to Deteetives Kenimay itlinianjatis tayNAAueSieiltliolinleoldlgo-0-\"8;;Iiikee y4,nreorbb..s. mind Seek -cit on Saturany that Ma story lIga time flying maahino Was a pro. was not true. Sylviska was arrested' at (Ina Itrouglit to this city by Detective "A Professor AlexAmle t;nelpli by High Constable Mereweather Ism lias sheen solved." r Td111.erthatilteankeellr, iCh:Inslet'det3:e. e(f)3t:oatflitrr:a Y:11:1: theirs 11:errs. siuil'ill;tilniiiegaiahrttililelitwiti "ill idl taobHalifaxa,r a t -Otto; 21 al gth 't` liferionm :it Worn -tea in court, he was taken out to Waahtnataii. and is on his way to his were so inconeistent that his pith that to questions which were putt to him 'Where mire now five flying nmehines the °Hirers are sure that he is lying. on the 'heavier than air' principle," Dr. SrIVISI:a is now on remand in the pidiee court. If Ire is not acid here, the Kingston, June 2. -The R. ta 0. Nav- igation 0ompanyis steamer Kingston, which made ben initial trip of the sea- son yesterday from Toronto east, met with a mishap here at an early hour this learning. When landing at Swift's wharf the port wheel of the big steam- er caught on the outside wharf timbers, evidently owing to the very high water this season, with the result that it was so seriously damaged that the vessel could not resume her trip to Prescott. The Kingstona passengers wore sent east on (Ito G. T. R. Men labored all day at the damaged wheel, and it was expec- ted that the steamer would get away iron Charlotte at midnight. UNHAPPY, HE TOOK POISON. East London Man Drinks Carbolic Acid on Father -in -Law's Lawn. London, Ont., June 2. -William Aus- ten, of East London, 21 years of -age, yesterday afternoon took a large dose of carbolic acid on the lawn in front of his father-in-law's residence. Yodng Austin, it appears, has had some fam- ily troubles during the year or two in which lie aim been married, and he de- serted his wife a few days ago. On Saturday afternoon he went to her house with o friend, whom he sent in- to the homy. When he retuened Aus- tin was rolling about on the fawn, in awful agony. He was eared for, and is progressing as well as con be ex- peeted. 4 - I WITNESS LOSES HIS JOB. Night Clerk of Montreal Hotel Who Testified in Emmerson Case. Montreal, June 2. -John Lloyd, lot - over thirty-five years night clerk at the St Lawrence Halle and who figur- ed. prominently as it witness in the libel case of HOD. Mr. Enemerean against the Fredericton Gleaner, has lost his position at the Hall. Manager Higgins says that Lloyd's evidence in the libel ease has nothing to do with the mat- ter. Lloyd, who was one of the late Mr. Hogon's oldest employees, is known to the traveling -public all over the Do- minion. 4 • I FELL INTO RACEWAY. Five -Year -Old Boy Drowned at St. Catharines. St. Catherines, June 2. -Two little lads, Stuart and Jack Murdoch, aged stnen rind five yens:, respectively, after hexing attended Sunday &than' this afternoon, weut for a walk along the hydraulic. raceway, and, while playing on the banks, the younger fell. into the eater and the swift current quickly milled his body over the long spillwey at the Kinleith paper mill and into the old Welland Canal. The older boy was, terror-stricken, but meting -el to give the alarm, mid it search was instituted for the body at about 5 o'clock, but up to a late hour last night no trace of it had been found. -4.b- CHEAP DIAMONDS NOW. Charlottenburg Professor Has Made Im- portant Discovery, Berlin, June 2, -Prof. Adolf 'Mettle, of the Charlottenburet Technical University, the toted inventor of the process of Photographing colors, is soon to an- nounce an important discovery. He ha's sueceetie 1mm proctoring large arti- ficial diamonds. The famous Prench ehemist, Masson, proaneed small diamonds, but Prof. Miethe's are normal amid the size of bath- yal, genuine stones. The matter is yet a profound secret, and the details of the discovery ore unobtainable. FEET SLIPPED. Little Roy Strangles in Boards of Fence. Toronto, June 3., ---The young son of Robert Toffer, of Humber Summit, a short distattee south of 'Woodbridge, climbed mm board tepee on Saturday after. noon, and in on endeavor to reach some Cherry bloissome, pot his -head through between the second and thira boarda ot the fence ,atal his feet slipping, off the bottom board was caught by the neck and 'before help StrriVed was strangled, The little fellow was about two years and three menthe old, iota the perenta are pnostratod. MTS. Toffer was in the city at the time of the areident, and re - thrum to mui her little son dead. Steer's Fatal Melt, St. Thomas, Ont., 1/1111A 2, -Mn l.(-11 stud to a newspaper eorrespondent. Iday Claude D., the 19-year.alti 9Q11 of -tun of whieh, at least, apart front mY illiant Rogers.. Vurnival road, tont of Guolph may prefer (41;ugpa .1a1V.e4111011.4111.ted ,'Th1)4100111 Bohm was kicked in the stomach by a ogainet him in that city. lauctwalohty of the idea, ey are steer, lie died on Friday. URA loll • Propileter. -.°17117O7PlealtMeosee DR. AGNEW pfriyolcIAN. SUMO" ACCOUCHEUIL OW/ i-Cipstairs In kW 1Msedoisalti Block. Night calls *134WIre4 £4 sea% J P. KENNEDY. II", IS-C.PANO member et the *Weil atistiese Ansoolatien) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Bpsois.1 attention paid to Messer at 'Franke* enct children, bsynas Bonus :---1 to 4 v -m, t fWI*" ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,..,...1.0.0•••.,•••••••1. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND A. li 11. O. B. pow) L. it. 13, P. Wand.) Physicia.n and Surgeon. Maio* with De. Ohishohni p YANSTONE "" BARRISTER AND SOLICTTOR Honey so loan at lowest:1%1os. Oaks BRAVER BLOCK, 144, WINWEIABIL DICKINSON & HOLMES Barrister, Solicitor% etc. Office : Meyer Block Winghaso. E, I., Dickinson 11/adley ifehmee J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUPTOIL MONEY TO LOAIL Office :-Morton Block, WIngtant WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. restabliatted IOW Read Otiose OUStLPH, 0147.. Risks taken con all cleanse a/ last:nibble pee Petty on the cash or *wend= nate slakes& fawn Gamin, ORAN, Dixioseet, Pre/Meek tlietcretezy, JOHN RITCHIE, 4.0151147. WINSHAllt r,.,• , gt • ' ...:-., 4::::::1 Ts Pt • • „..,_ 1....,, CRP IMP LY SECURER. °sre?eihulesirr'ouaguhd sketch'‘tiowc),r.outti Write for our interesting books ', Invents model sithfl yerodutekfic, vention or im.provetuent and wewill,tel Oa free our opium as to whether it it ptollaNy patentable. Rejected epplIcejlooavoonbq , been successfully. prosecuted by us. We ?conduct fully equipped offices in 2404.trep Iand 'Washington ; thLsottaliA0 is to pion*, ly dispatch work and quicklyV ; secure }ent, aiL as bro id as the invention. Ilighestrefitefices IT- ft1Prnaleshuctsd.procured through tfariou fk Ma- rion receive sesciai notice without chorge in over moo newspapers distributed throughoot the D minion. Specialty :-Patent business of Manufac- turers aud It ngincers. MARION & MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. Atlantic Elidg,Wesbington D.C. of tic,..s I { New York Life D'id',Wontreat ...........o.----....e................-...wonwoes..... ORGANIST HAD TO PLAY. Drunken Man With Revolver Heard the Programme. Tom -onto, June 3.-A half -drunken am.. mm handling an ugly -looking revolver, a church organ and its player form the basis of a story that is being told iii some musical cireles in tbis city. Otte. evening last week Mr. Arthur T. Blithe - ley, organist of the Sherbourne Street. Methodist Church, entered that edifieo to practise his music. lie had finished, his practice about 11 o'clock, and was, preparing to turn out the lights and go home. Suddenly a voice from under the gallery inteerupted. The organist turned to see a well-dressed Man, obviousat quite tipsy, pointing a revolver with ae unsteady hand. Mr. Blakeley was rudely told to continue playing and again and again the organ sounded. the sacred airs. Still holding the revolver, the stranger advanced to a position line mediately behind the organist. Ilk a p - petite for music reveled insatieble, every pause Mr. Blakeley was commatel- ed to emitinne, Tat• ehatmoi from the usual elm mum meat. m waltwo. two-steps and even the poptilar inelodiee of the day. An hour peseta!, with tile organ ceaselestly playing. The midnight bells were ringing, while the organ pvtl ant "Vt'llel My Wandering Boy Te- nth t t" A ft towel de I here came sow "repeats" to this eondefrul programme. AL last, the musio, now soft and Imve -now reverberating through the climbs seemed to lie having its effect. Tho expressiou on the fare of the man eininged, finally he broke down, end cried, thanking the organist, and said lat aught stop. It Was then 1 o'elock the morning. • ICING SIGNS PENSION DECREE. 44 - Families of Victims of Madrid Bomb Old. rage to be Looked After, Madrid„Tune 3. --The first anniver- sary of the wedding of the King and Queen was celebrated to -day by a. sol- emn Te Dom in the palace chapel in thanksgiving for their escape front the bomb thrown nt them as they WOW re- turning from the church after the mart tinge eeremony. Memorial masses were nisi) veleboit ed at the Churches of limn Smoot and Santa Maria for the TW stfinitsoletgily-at- tEltiiimge AfIeflo11117) and some other members of the roPll family. The Ring in the (entree of the day ,eigned a decree authorizing the introthietion in the Chamber of a bin pensioning the families of the vii-! bits. The trial of Ferrer, Nakens and filo olhera, who ere charged with aiding the - (Tante! of Morehst, the mon who threw the In»»ly, will begin at the Palace of Justhe tut Juno 3, The Indian prose. Alter will demand Itqi years' penal ser- vitude for Verrcr and nine years for each ve the others. As the trial will be with. out jury, it is expected that his de - minds will he granted. All the accused will lie defended by barristers who are embers of the Republiean party. Both Out Of the Same Can. Masten Tranterlet.) . Sew /kettle- I must initiet, Mr. Stager. 015 iavlimg real food in the 'banquet scene.