HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-06-13, Page 2Canada,. Be Strong.
((rant Balfour, Toronto.)
Wake, Canada, awake, awake:
Deybreak in gold ie boat -
Beheld the fire that fleeke the bilk,
Anal hear the voice of morn.
What people paesed to heritage '-
To heritage like thine?
-Arise and, fill thy destiny,
Thy destiny divine.
/fold thou the seeptre of the .free,
Lift not the tyrant rod,
Scorn thou the eatrion of the night,
Lead in tin' light of God.
What is the message morning brings?
0 Canada, be strong! ---
To him that bath the Lord otliosts,
The battle cloth belong,
Tune -St. George's, Edinburgh, Pres- terrify. This is bliss. Do uot hold me
byterien Hymn Book, Ps, Sel. 16. back." Hie experience provta the truth
of our Lord's repeated statement, "Ac-
cord to your faith (belief) be it unto
you." These words are adapted to the
tune called "Martyrdom."
Iof living. "Repentance Is not a mere act
but a habit; it coresists in a total change
in the tone and character of a man." He
henceforth strives to order hie life by
the will of God.
The 0094 Shepherd.
Psalm seielli.1 John x.; Heb. stili., 20s
I Eph. I., 1843.
To an artist Mr. Hake said, "My broth-
er, can you paint an eastern shepherd
"Yes?' "And could you paint the Sheep
following him?" "Oh, yes." "And could
you paint goodness and mercy followt
„ the Bimetal" "No, that is beyond elle
• "Alt, my brother, no brush MA paint pi
, tures Laval to those drawn by the Bo
1 Spirit."
be aehamed to speak of death as t
Mr. Moody saitlo "Christians alum
awful deep, dark valley. I want you
a
mke 'that it is not the valley of dog.
IMit only the sleolow of (teethe Wb
harm can a shadow do? (2) There
light in that valley, for you cannot ha
e shedow without a light to cast it. 0
Lore. le our Light. He has gone throng
the valley before His sheep." When e
I Moody was passing away he said,
this is death, there is nothing here
TA
Market Reports
The Week,
Toronto Fanners' Market.
Oats are very firm, one hundred. bush -
de selling this morning at ,12e. Other
u.g.qn
uotations are ominal in the absence
ee reeeipts. Hay continues firm, about
.4- 20 loads selling, at $18 to $20 for timothy
V and $13 to $15 for nave Straw, $13
to $14,
Iti neeseed Hags ---$9.75 for lightweights
to . a and $9,25 for heavies.
to Butter -.Choice dairies, 23e to e0e, with
is, the bulk selling at 24c and 25e,
at Eggs -Market is slightly firmer. The
ie hulk of the receipts sold at 20e, but sales
ye were made at 2Ic to 22e, with some said
Ni' to have sold at 23e.
It Wheat, fall 90 $0 91
Do„ goose.. 0 83 0 00
If Do., spring.. ..• . , ..0 85 0 SO
to Barley,. „ 0 55 0 50
Oats ..... .... 0 52 0113
Dye- ... 0 65 000
Peas ...... ..... 0 75 0 70
Hay, timothy.. .8 00 20 00
Do., mixed, .. 13 00 15 00
Straw, bendled„ .. -13 00 15 00
Dressed hogs, light, cwt. 9 75 0 00
heav,y 9 25 0 00
Dater, dairy.. ..0 23 0 20
.. 0 20 0 22
Spring ehickene„ 0 25 0 35
Heim, .. 0 13 0 15
dreeseed 0 14 0 10
Old.. „ 11 0 12
Turkeys, dressed ..0 10 0 20
Potatoes, Ontario, . ....I 20 I 25
Do., eastern.. • . 1 35 1 50
Apple's, per barrel .. 2 50 4 00
Beef, hindquarters.. .. ..9 50 10 50
Do., forequarters......0 50 7 50
Veal .... . „ 8 50 10 00
Mutton. , 0 10 0 11
Lambs. , 12 50 15 00
Spring lambs, each 4 00 8 00
Wool.
Unwashed. is quoted at 13e to 14e per
pcnnel; washed wool at 22e to 23e per
pound, and rejects at 17e per pound.
Seeds.
Loielou-Celeimata linseed, June and
July, 40s per 412 pounds.
Live Stock Markets.
Prayer.
Our gracious Father in Heaven, we.
thank that Thy ancient promise
fails not, and that, year by year, the
ieturning seasons brine; their gifts of
beauty and blessing. We thank Thee
for the loveliness of the springtime, with
its awakening life and its prophecy of
future harvest, Help es, 0 God, to see
Thee in Thy works of power and good-
ness and, to adore Thee for Thy grace.
And let the thought of all Thy love efe
kindle in our hearts an answering. affec-
tion. Let it be our sincere desire to
please Thee anti to do Thy service. Make
plain our duty day by day, and whatever
our allotted task, enable us to undertake
ie in Thy strength and to fulfil it for
Thy glory. Tunis may we follow efesue
our Saviour, in whose name we pray.
Amen.
Blessedness of the City of OA
(By the Rev. Cornelius I'. Ditinarse
The light of the city shall be Christ's
face; the joy of the city shall be His
presenee and fellowship. It is to-
ward this that we are called to press
on bravely agninst all obstacles, living
by faith in Him here; living in obede
ence to His commaadmente; living
while in this world more and more for
the unseen end eternal things of the
other world. And it seems to me that
a full prepaartioa for the presence and
fellowship of Jesus Christ up there de-
mands that we seek more and more a
sense of His presence with us here.
We must learn to walk with Him, to
talk with Him, and to yield to Mat a
daily heart devotion; then Rhea we he
ready for His companionship up there.
And it is possible to be held and con-
strained and, comforted by Hint, even
when we are not, conscious of His pre-
sence, You know, even with our earth-
ly friends, visible presence is not neees.
eery to their stiamgeet influence, They
may be miles away from us; we may
not see them face to face for days, yet
does the bond of sympathy and friend.
ship hold. us up, constrain us to faith-
fulness, fill us with hope. Paul Was
right when be said, "Nothing shall be
able to separate us from the love of
Obrist." It is with us, hi us, around
ns, constraining, uplifting, inspiring
its, even when we do not dietinctly rea-
lize it.
This is the growth of the soul of faith
that fits it for the fellowship and ser-
vice of Christ in the eternal city of
God. In John's Book of Revelation
there is one thing that shines back of
all, and burns its way through all. It
is his vision of Jesus Christ. That
flashes out everywhere, It so fills his
heart, so masters his spirit that he
turns to it again and again. In all
his views of heaven the Divine Al-
mighty, all glorious King of his life is
everywhere present, and he gives Hint
always the highest place. And after
all, is that not the main thing for each
one of us to get, viz., a heart vision of
Jesus Christ, a sympathetic conception
of MS character, a longing to know
more of Hie grace, a hope to become
sharers of His glory? Having seen the
Lord, having let' Ilk gracious love kin-
dle within you, your highest concep-
tion of heaven anti eternal life will be
filled with the presence of Christ and
you ean conceive of no joy on earth oi
in heaven being complete without Hie
companionship and love to crown it
One of the meekest and most comfort
log thoughts about the city of God is
that Christ will be there. And to the
hearts who have felt His saving power
and love that is the chief attraction.
We shall be with Him; we shall see
Him; we shall know Hine truly there;
we shall be like Him, when we shall see
Hint as He Y. Christian Intent-
geneer.
'What is Repentance?
(By the Rev. Charles A. Oliver).
Repentance is a turning from sin wile
God. Not all turning from sin, is godly
repentant*, but only that repentance
which three the soot from sin to God
A man may foreaee the sin of tirmiken-
ness or profanity and berme moral, and
yet not be a true penitent, became be
fails to Christ.
Repentance means a diatom of mind.
- "Let the wicked foreake his way, and
the unrighteous man his thoughts; axle
let him return unto the Lord." All true
repentance springs from right VieWS of
God. The discovery of God's justice
tends to waken a, conscionsneee of sin.
lee view of God's goodness produce; a
sense of unworthiness and faith in antra
plan of ealvetan stirs the soul with im-
pose for a inatem. life. With new thoughts
of God Owe is a change in maies
thought abont himself. When impenitent
hi mejudges hinteelf guilty and deserving
of punishment.
Repentance means a ehange of feeling.
The impenitent fears or hates God. The
penitent admires and loves God. The
impenitent is sorry for sin became of
sin's consequences, The penitent is
sorry for sin because he sees it to be a
terrible evii and an offence against God.
Repentance means a change of will. A
man continues in sin beemde he wills so
to do. That is lea choiee. In repent-
ance he, with full purpose or heart, de.
formates to turn from ein to neeppt ilw
pardon awl life that, God offers in Christ.
!Hs mind has been eelighteued, and he
h.oks upon the whole matter of in mid
salvation in a. new way. He has right
views of what he oitosa to be. That
right knowledge has moved his affeetious
and caused hint to hate sin and to es.
Them God and His grace. -Set the eitsdel
of his being is the will. The crisis le
passed When the will is ennquered.
have thought right, and begin to be
sightly immeeeed; now I will turn from
my widest ways and come to God, No
tree can do Ode unaided. On the other
band no man fails to receive divine help
tell() sincerely wills In turn from sin un-
to Clod. The sinner does not Alifeeed hi
gaining immediate victory over every
sin in coming to Christ, but he dors
torn his interests from the kingdom of
Satan to the kingdom of God.
Repentance illet114 a change of eon.
Unit. The man takes A AM Wall of.
Thou are indeed my shepherd, Lord,
Then I no want can know;
Thou leedest ins to greenest sward,
Where peaceful waters Dom
Thou ever dost my soul restore,
Thou bithPet me seek Thy face,
1 lion filPst my cup till it runs o'er
With free anu boundless grace.
know Thy leadings are to bless,
In joyousness and woe,
Thou. lead'et in paths of righteousness
That I like Thee may grow.
And when I through death's shadow vale
Must eass, Thou wilt be near;
Veiled Thee the foe cannot preemie
Then 1 matt' nothing fear.
Yea, Lord, Thy goodness and. Thy grace
Sean surely follow me,
And when 1 reach Thy glorious place
For aye I'll dwell with Tire".
Our God who from the realms of dead
The Mighty Shepherd brought
Will work in us, through Christ, our
Head,
What lie in Christ first wrought.
The Grip of the North.
(By A Banker.) ^
The effects of the five hundred million
miles mutual journey of the oath,
careering through space around the pat'.
cat huninary at the headlong speed of
nearly twenty miles in every second of
time, vary greatly on different parts of
her surface. On the equator there is
scarce any change either in length of
day and night, or in the temperature of
the atmosphere; at the poles for a time
tim sun never rises, followed by a simi-
lar period when it never sets; and in
the temperate zone the violent changes
of summer and winter produce an utter
transformation; so complete that where
in summer all was floral beauty and
graceful adornment, in winter all this
is ruthlessly swept away and a bleak
awl barren desolation reigns supreme.
In winter, instead of the delicious slim-
mer breeze, laden with aroma wafted
over the sea front the far off opposite
roast and. mingled with the invigorating
anti life giving ozone of the ocean, a
furious wintryblastfrom the bleak and
gelid north rages violently along the
short,, so piercing and so biting that
oven the strongest and the most hardy
quail before it; the shore birds and sea
gulls take refuge in their rock nests,
the shivering cattle congregate under a
eheltering hedge. and all life appears to
be dormant or extinct. The natural
sloping parterre, which in summer is
gay with the bloom of wild flowerse is
now but a barren wilderness, without
life and without beauty; the purling
stream flowing down through its midst,
dancing in soft cadence as it falls over
on obstructing rock and loses itself in
the pebblee of the shore, is struck with
the grim, cold baud of winter and naive
ed as it were into stone; and even trie
wen itself, faintly endeavorime to shine
through the glacial haze appears to par-
ticipate in the general 'benumbing mei-
ttneholy which pervades all.
And now with an ever augmenting
rottv a fierce snowstorm commences; a.
suffocating hurricane of sharp frozen
snow driving along in a savage par-
o:9,snm of very feu, as thought the
spirit of the north were let loose to de-
stroy and to annihilate. And then, as
the earth continues her course, all this
deollening cold yields to the genial
warren' of slimmer, all nature revives,
and once more all is radiance and ben u-
ty.
And the dendening, benumbing infla-
mes of the eat hand of the spirit of
dwarf and infidelity ie holding many,
gripped hard and surely in its deadly
eintelies, They try to make themselves
believe that there is no Judgment Day
and live as though there were no life
hes end the tomb. But if with an open
mind they supplicate the help and gold-
anee of the Holy Spirit of God, He will
surely guide them into all truth and
reveal to them the gospel plan of salva-
tion through the Redeemer's atonement
for sin.
-0 •
AWFUL TRAGEDY.
SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER AND
OTHERS AND TRIES SUICIDE.
Providenia, D. T., June 10. -One person
!lead, another dying and a. third serious-
ly wounded, aro time results of a shoot-
ing affair in Olneyville to -day. The dead
Person is the 11 year old daughter of
George. W. Lonedele, her mother iSt Ser•
ionsly wounded and tile father who at.
tempted suicide after shooting 'the other
membere of the family, is dying. Lans-
dale also attempted to shoot a heartier
in the hoiliae, lout the bullet went wide.
The cause of the shooting is not
eflown.
- 4 ea
THE NORTH POLE
-- -
PARTY SAMS' FROM PORT TOWNS
-
END FOR THE SPOT.
Seottims Wash., June 10.-- Backed by
Siim Premed.° capitniiete and under gen-
eral instthetions from the Geologieal
isoeiety in London. Captain William Moog
end party sailed from Port Townsend on
board the ship James Drummond to -day
on a ernise that earriest every detail: of a
eeareh for the north polo. The destierto
Con of the Thirty is Point Cape Prince
Aitred, in the northernmost extremity
of Dania Land and 8tal milee-northeest
of the mouth of the htaekenzie
.,„ .
East Buffalo.-Cattle-Deceipts, 200
head; slow; prices unchanged. Yeats -
Receipts, 600 head; active; 00e lower, at
efi to $8. Hogs -Receipts, 5,100 bead;
active and steady; heavy, $0.25 to $6.50;
mixed Yorkers and pigs, $6.45 to $d.50.
sheep and lambs -Receipts, 3,000 head;
sheep active and steady; lambs and year.
Rugs, 25e lower; lambs, $0.05 to $8.00;
yearlings, $7.25 to $7.501 wetbers, $6,50
to $7; cows, $5.50 to $0; sheep, mixed, $3
to $0.25.
British Cattle Market.
Lonelon.-Liverpool and London calms
are firm at 12 1-4c to 13 1-4c per lie,
dressed weight; refrigerater beef is
;putted at 0 5-8c to 100 per lb.
There are 70 car loads of live stock at
the Junction market for sate at to•day's
market,
The Cheese Markets,
Drockvilie.-Three thousand eight holl-
ered and sixty-two cheese were offered
of the board to -day. The sales; were
335 white and 310 colored at 11 5-8e.
London, Ont., June 8. -Ten factories
offered a total or 1,273 eases, 255 white,
the balance colored. No sales. Bidding
at lie.
Alexandria. -Six hundred and seventy-
one eheese, all white, offered at the
meeting to -eight. All sold at 12 I -2a
Vankleek Hill. - There were 1,001
boxes of cheese boarded and sold on
Vankleek Hill Cheese Board at 11 1-2.e.
to -day.
Cornwall. -Eleven hundred boxes of
cheese boarded. All sold at 11 3-8e.
Belleville. -At the regular Board meet-
ing to -day offerings were 3,55e white and
225 colored; 2,450 sold at 11 0-10e, and
320 at 11 5-8c. Balance bought at mar-
ket mice on time curb.
British Markets.
Liverpool, June 1O. -Wheat spot firm, No.
2, red, -western, winter, is; No. Calif, 7s lfit
futures steady, July Ts liftfi; Sept. '53 Md.
London, June X-4 p. an. --•Consols for
money 83 11-16; do., .for account, 23-ifid; Ana-
conda, 11%; C. P. R., 1714; De Beers, 215;
Ontario & western, 3734! Rand Mines, it7h;
Spanish Fours, 94; Grand Trunk, 2T7A.
Dar silver; stately, 30 11-1Gil per ounce.
Money 3 to 31/4%.
Discount rate, short bills end 3 months'
bills, a% to lei%
Liverpool, June 10. -Hams, Short cut, quiet,
56s 6d.
Bacon -Long, clear, light, quiet,
524 6d; lone, clear, middles, heavy, quiet,
51s Q.d,
Winniptg Options.
Following are the closing quotations
.on Winnipeg grain futures to -day:
Wheat -June 807 -Sc bid, Jetty Ole bid,
Oct. I)23 -Sc bid. Oats -,lune 41 1-8e bid,
July 41:3-4c bid, Oct. 863 -Sc asked.
Leading Wheat Markets.
Judy.- Sept. Dee.
New York ... 1.04 1.0414 1.05%
De tro t „ . „ . . 08 LW: 1 .03ee
sa Louis „ 93ee imeye 98
Toledo . 9ede 9See 1.00x
Duluth 1.00% Loom
Minneapolis 0094 983.1
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal -There has been some fur-
ther improvemont to the condition of
general trade here during the past week.
rThere is rather a, better tone to whole-
sale And retail trade in some lines. In-
drygoods, however, the cold wet spring
has done considerable ham, The millin-
ery trade has been particularly affected
and nothing but the speedy arrival of
hot weather will save many retailers
from losses on lines of light blouses and
such goods. The hardware and the gro-
cery trades have not been affected to
any great extent. In the case of the
former the demand for all lines eontin.
ties exceedingly' heavy. The activity in
the building trades throughout all the
country and also in general lines of man-
ufacture will keep this branch of trade
brisk indefinitely. AS afterinath of
die 'longshoremen's and carters' strikes
limn work at the port is being rushed
night and day.
• Toronto -There is no doubt that at
last time late spring is beginning to have
a marked effect upon the dry goods
trade, The retail thole bas been suffer -
Me all along, but wholeselere have not
lerd tinuth reason to complain as they
have been Deny sending (nit delayed Alp -
/limas of goods. The continued bad Wea-
ther, however, will represent eonsider.
oble loss to the wholeeolers of Me. NM -
ire. It is. reasonable to expect the sort.
leg satisfactory, uotwi thsta nd ing lime
backwardness of warm weather. There
is no sign of -apprehension regarding flw
business of next fall and winter, On the
eoutrary, ordering On that amount has
been exeeedingly heovy. Sumo dry goods
homes report time fall business already
beoked as fully 100 per cent, better than
that of last year. This confirms what
has been Stated Of the effeet thrtf, the
of the wintee found retail stocks of
goods light in all parts of time country.
Values of textiles and general lines hold
firm. The grocery trade is -active and
in bort thin line indiumtres of the Pro
olive tontnuee unabated anti onion ter
*WM
.general ti -ode growe steadily as the ecas CtIARGrD WITH
,••
:son adv.:owes. Wheat seeding ie Kee -
finished and welcome rains fol. -
Jewett, Th,3 total ems area is smeller ;
;than that of last year, the decrease be -
;me estimated in different localities m mANstAuGHTER.
from 10 to 20 per cent. but a good aver-
age yield is looked for.
Vancouver and. Yietoria-There is a
good tone to trade all along the Coast.
Wholesale linen are moving well mid. pro.
vamial industries are active in all diree.
tions, The shipping trade is partieular-
ly brisk. The demand for wheat mind
flour for the Orient is steadily growing.
Quebee-Seasonable weather has had
an effet on trade in general during the
past week. Wholesalers and retailers re-
port a better movement than 'for some
weeks past,
liamiltou-Spring and sammer trade
is quiet in all lines of dry goods but in
other branches of trade the movement
Is active. 'lime demand for hardware and
groceries is particularly heavy. Collet,
Hone are fair.
London -While some lines of trade are
affected by the backward spring general
conditions are mostly. satisfactory. All
branches of local industry. are exceeding-
ly active. Country trade is fate and col-
lections moderately good.
Ottawa -The late spring is responsible
for the slow movement of many retail
lines, Country trade bee also a quiet
tone. Collections are in Some eases a lit -
tie slow. •
Paris Bourse
Paris June 0. -The Paris Bourse has
been inAhe lowest depths of thinness this
week. 'Phat Paris has escaped the Me
tires which have taken plaee in London,
Brussels and Rome is due to the system
obtaiunig here which peotects the brok-
er, If the principle of financial solidarity
be an (nominee error, it is, at least, a
practical safegaurd in Stock Exchange
dealings. Bank of France shares are batik
to 40.20, and in the last seven weeks that
institution has gathered in more than
203,000,000 million in gold.
Depression. in Berlin.
Berlin, June 9.-A. firmer tendency
which chavacterized the Bourse at the
begimeng of this month gave way at the
end of the week to depression, owing to
fear of failures ou other exchanges, thin
forerunner of another international pee-
k., combined with the presentiment that,
the high industrial tide of Germany is ou
the verge of an unfavorable tenet.
London, Too.
London, dune The situation in the
London Stock Market is fairly indicated
in the advice whieh pe,olpe who "know"
are giving in public to speculators, who,
if they deal in stocks, depend upon bur-
rowed money to finance their transac-
tions. This advice iS to keep out Ni' the
markets, inasnmeh as no one knows how
king it may be necessary to wait for an
improvement in pt.iees.
Torontoe-With the situation abroad
clouded, and unrest ane rumors of coot.
hog trouble in Eeropeau centres, on top
ofadverseconditions at home, the New
York market; continues to display
strength. Although the movement is
largely professional, it is aided by the
buying of securities by outsiders,
Tim week ended with liquidatien of
nanine issues still in progress, but de
minisged in volume. The selling move-
ment, has apparently worn itself out, amid
if no further passing of dividends is an -
flounced ft recovery of seine slight dimen-
sions nety he expected.
Black Week in London.
London June 9: -The past week was
the blackest in many years in the
London Stock Exchange. Values through-
out the list shrunk even at a more rapid
rate than, during the long previous de-
cline, and this week's settlement is
awaited with considerable apprehension.
The hannuering• of a well-known mem-
ber a week ago hied a tragic sequel in
the suicide of a victim, and a promieent
firm defaulted yesterday. This 'failure
brings the total number of defaultere
since the beginning of the year to
thirty, and altogether 31 members have
left the exchange same the (lose of last
year owing to default, expulsien and
compu !Rory eessn Lion of mem he rsh p,
JURY SAYS MURDER
INQUEST ON THE BODY OF SOUTH
MOUNTAIN MAN.
Medical Opinion Strongly Against
Theory of Suicide -The Savings of
the Deceased Found Hidden Under
the Stairs.
South Mountain, June 8. --At the in-
quest into the death of James Tashway,
Dr, Porter created eensation by swear-
ing that it was impossible, as far as
he knew, for deceased to kill himself
in the position found. He had performed
the post inortem, and thought death wits
instantemeouti. Therefore, it was im-
possible for Tashway to pull the melte
up over his shoulder after the shot.
'I he bullet foetid in 'rash way's bra in was
placed in evidence.
Dr. Ferrier was a little nim.e em-
phatic in his opinion regarding the ease
of murder.
"That said James E. Tashway Caine
to his death by a bullet through his
head from a revolver in the hands of
some unknown person. or persons."
Tim jury was not unanimous. The
vote was 14 in favor of a verdict of
murder, and one opposed.
A sealer containing $3,500 wns found
in the house to -day Int detectives, con-
cealed under a loose board under the
stairway.
ea.
-SANTOS DUMONT',
HAD NARROW ESCAPE WHILE TRY-
ING NEW AIRSHIP.
Peals, ,Inne 10.-Seetos Dninont had a
narrow escape . front sustaining semiotic
injuries, if not losing his life, to -tiny.
lie started to- try a neW aireltip at. day-
light in a field at Ilagatellee.
ehine was mounted on bicycle wheele and
was epeednig Along et a rapid pate, pre-
paratory to making a flight, when a
bungling workman tightened (he guitti•
rope, vausing time taut of a emelt bal-
loon above the aeroplane to sag, With
the tomtit that the propeller Louelied
the ground, 'rebounded and rippea epee
the gest hung. Fortunately Santos DI1111011l
off tint Mal ar in time to prevent
an exploidon. Time ementeeit Was Willy
shaken lip, but is not discouragee. and
is ill try again so soon fte eombilia.
Hon baloon aeropitme apparattie is re-
united. He hopee eventually to develope
aepeed of about one hundred kilometre -I
an horn',
KRIS DERAUD.
Teheran, Persia, June 10, -It is report-
ed that ilissans Mak, the rehellioue
prbess attacked feeler Dowiele goy -
men. et Provieee, Dear Mill-
Ameiican Woman's Auto
a Laborer,
English Judge Decides Evidence Not
Strong Enough.
Ran Downl
Doyfiton, Pings, June 10. -The case of
Mies Eke: Pox, an American charged.
with manslaughter, Was 'beard at the
Petly Sessione yesterday. On May 1
Mks Pox was motoring down to the
Newmarket races, ana her car struck,
and. killed William Parrish, a laborer.
Thu Magistrate decided there was not
sufficient evidence to send the ease to
trial. Miss Fox was defended by Lord
Robert Cecil,
'rho case huts excited great local in-
terest and the court roont was crowded.
MASS PDX, V110 is it tall and handsome
looking young woman, was accompanied
in court by her sister, the Baroness
leingsdorff. She was defended. by Lord
Robert Cecil.
Counsel for time police recounted the
&toile of the accident which had been
dun', he said, to Miss Fox "losing her
head" Her chauffeur had admitted
that the ear was travelling at a speed
of between le and 17 miles an hour,
wheel), counsel submitted, was on ha -
Koper speed down an incline leading
to cross roads, whare the accident oc•
eluded, Counsel appealed to the court
'to hold Miss Fox for trial.
"There is only one law," lie said, "for
rieh and poor, whether the defendant
be a London society lady or a country
bumpkin driving a horse and cart, they
must be treated alike."
HIGH COURT DATtS.
AUTUMN SITTINGS AND WINTER
ASSIZES, 8908,
BOYD, C.
1, Woodstock (jury), Tuesday, Sept.
4; 2, Belleville (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 1;
3, Goderielt (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 15; 4,
Guelph (non -jury), Tuesday, Nov. 12; 5,
Lindsay (nondury); Tuesday, Nov. 10;
6, Toronto, (non -jury), eleventh week,
&Mutiny, Nov. 25; 7, Cobourg, (non -jury)
Monday, Dee. 10; 8, Toronto (Winter
Atedzeti), second week, Mondoy, Jan. 13,
inoti,
MEREDITH, C. J.
1, Ottowe, (jury), Monday, Sept. 30; 2,
Thonute (jury), Monday, Oct. 7; 3,
Niagston (jury), Monday, Oct. 28; 4,
Stratford (mien -jury), Monday, Nov. 4; 5,
Toronto (non -jury), tenth week, Mon-
day, Nov, 18; 6, Shuttle (nondury),
Monday, Nov. 25; 7, Welland. (non-jmy),
-Monday, Dee. 2; 8, London (\Vatter As-
sizes), Monday, jam. 0, 1908.
FALCONBRIDGE, C. J.
1, Stratford (jury), Monday, Sept. 10;
e Hamilton (jury), Monday, Oct. 7; 3,
et
etacebridge (jury and. non -jury), Mon-
day, Oct. 28; 4, Perth (jury and non -
jury), Monday, Nov, 11; 5, Owen Sound
(non -jury), Tuesday, Nov. 26; 6, Toron-
to (non -jury), twelfth week, Monday,
Dee, e; 7, Sarnia, (non -jury), Thursday,
Dec, 12.
MULOCIC, C. J.
1, Walkerton (jury), Monday, Sept.
le; 2, Brockville (jury), Tuesday, Sept.
24; 3, Toronto (civil jury), fourth week,
Monday, Oct. 14; 4, Cobourg (jury),
Monday, Oct. 21; 5, Milton (jury and
end week, Monday, Nov, 25; 3, Toronto
(nondury), ninth week, Monday, Nov.
St. Thomas (non-jory), Monday,
Nov. 18; 8, Goderich (non -jury), Mon-
day, Dee. 2; 9, North Bay (nondury),
Monday., Dec. 9.
MACIVIAHON, J.
1, Whitby (jury), Moriday, Sept. 23;
2, Peterboro' (jury), Monatty, Sept. 30;
3, Simcoe (jury), Tuesday, Oct. 8; 4,
Welland (jury) Monday, Oct. 28; 5, Tor-
onto (nondury), 8th week, Monday,
Nov. 4; 0, Toronto (criminal), let week,
Monday, Nov. 18; 7, Toronto (criminal),
2nr week, MOnday, Nov. 25; 8, Toronto
(criminal), 3rd week, Monday, Dee. e;
9, Napanee (non -jury), Monday, Dee, 16;
10, Hamilton (winter assizes), Monday,
Jan. 0, 1908.
BRITTON, j.
1, Barrie (jury), Monday, Sept. leo 2,
Toronto (jury), second week, Monday,
Sept. 30; 3, Cornwall (jury), -Tuesday,
Oet. 8; 4, Toronto (non -jury), 7th week,
Monday, Oet, 28; 5, Chatham. (jm.y),
7th week, Monday, Nov. 4; 0, Hamilton
(nmejury),. Monday, Nov. 25; 7, Whitby
(noneureo, Tbureday, Dec, 5; 8, Ning-
eton (non -jute% Thursday, Dee. 12; 9,
Toronto (winter :itemizes), Mal week, elem.
tiny, Jan, 20, 1008.
TEETZEL, J.
3, Toronto (civil jury), 1st week, Mon.
dee. Sept. 23; 2, Toronto Mon -jury), 3rd
week, Monday, Sept. 30; 3, London
(jimmy), Monday, Oct. 7; 4, Toronto (non -
jury), Oth week, Monday, Oct. 21; 5,
Bet lin (non -jury), Tuesday, Nov. 5; 0,
Cornwall (non -jury), Tuesday, Nov. 19;
7, Brantford (non -jury), Tuesday, Nov
23; 8, Sandwich (non -jury), Tuesday,
Dee. 17; 9, Toronto (winter assizes), 1st
week, Monday, Jan, 0, 1908.
ANGLIN, J.
1, Gueffili (jury), Tuesday, Sept, 17; 2,
Bohn (jury), Tuesday, Sept. 24; 3, To-
ronto (civil jury), 3rd week, Monday,
Oct. 7; 4, Toronto (noneury), 5th week,
Monday, Oct, 14; ', L'Original (jury and.
non -jury), Wednesday, Nov. 20; 0,
Brockville (non -jury), Tuesday, Dee, 3;
7, Sault Ste. Marie (jury and non -jury),
Teesday, Dee, 10; 8, Woodstock Mon -
jury), Tuesday, Dee. 17; 9, Cornwall
(winter assizes), Tuesday, Jan. 1908.
MAGEE, J.
1, Brantford (jury), Monday, Sept, 23;
2, Owen Sounde(jury), Monany, Omit. 14;
3, Orangeville (airy and eon -jury), Mon.
day, (let. 21; 4, Toronto (rivil jnry), 6th
week, Abeulay, Oct. 28; 5, Brempton
fiery and non -jury), Monday, Nov. 11;
0. Cayuga (jury and non -jury), Mondny,
Nov. 20; 7, St. Catharinea (non -jimmy),
Monday, Dee, 10; 8, Toronto Morejory),
lei it week, Monday, Dee. 21
CLUTE, J,
ThasaY (illrY), Monthly, Sept, 23; 2,
Tortmto (nandury), 4th week, Monday,
Oct. 7; 3, Parry Sound (jury and lion.
(my), Monthly, Oct, 14; 4, Toronto
inry), lith week, Mouday, Oa, 21; 5,1Sar-
mia um), Monthly, Nov. 41 0, Port Ar -
Our diny anti non -jury), Monday, Dee.
2; 7, Kennett (jury anti non -jury), Mon.
lay, Mee 0; 8, Chatham (non -jimmy), Moti-
lity, Dee. 10; O. Toronto (winter assizes),
4th week, lefonelay„Tan. 27, 1008.
MABEE, J.
I, Pieten (jury and non -jury), Uonday,
sent, 10; 2, Toronto (non-inry)., 2titt
el:. Monday, Sept. 23; 1 St. Cattier-
(jnry). hfondoy, Sept. 30; 4, Pew-
ko (jury and non -jury), Tuesday, Oct.
;dude, By time determination so hue a gpr. The eettinse hen believes in haying' almost all lines of goode are heavy. nil, Western Persia, Saturday. but Wilq nm'
we
wilt of Christ he enters a new sphere scarribing bY'for a rainy day. Winitipcg-(onfidonee in the future for compelled to retreat with heavy loss,
Lire
I
20; 5, Ottawa Inon-jmiry), Monday, Nov. rn
Nov. 21; 7, Walkerton (non-jiiii•rit, lite WIligharn Atila1100
114 0, Peterboro" tnon-jurye, Thursday,
Thursday, Dee. 12; S, Toronto Gu
jursO, 14th week,. Monday, Dee. 10; it,
'Toronto (winter assizes), 5th week, Mon-
day. Feb. 3, 1008,.
RIDDELL, J,
1, Toronto (non -jury), let week, Mon.
day, Sept. 10; 2, Napanee (jury), Mon-
day. Sept, e0; 3, North Bay (jury), Mon-
day, Oct. 7; 4, Steldwieb (jury), Monday,
tee, 14; 5, Berrie (non -jury), Monday,
Oet, 28; e, Londtm (non -jury), Monday,
Nov, II; 7, Belleville (non -jury), Monday,
Nev. 26; 8, Toronto (non -jury), Monday,
Dec, 9; 9, Ottawa (winter assizte), Mon-
day, Jail, O. WO&
• .44
HARD ON ABERDEEN,
--
KING EDWARD'S VISIT TO IRELAND
WILL COST HIM 875,000.
London, enne 10. -Coming on the heels
of the widely published stories of dis-
affection in certain districts of Ireland,
alleged to be more serious than in any
other period of the lost 20 years, and
provoking debates in both houses of
parliament, the sudden official annOttnee-
meat is made that King Edward and
Queen Alexandra will visit Ireland early
ut July. Their majesties will cross in
the royal yacht and remain several days.
Time news has caused great surprise,
Which is all the greater because re-
cently it was given out that while the
King would make the round of private
visits to Mende in Ireland, he would
pay no official or state visit thin year,
because of his consideration for the slen-
eer purse of Lore Aberdeen, the vice-
roy. The cost of entertaining the court
on a state visit would be something like
$75,000, a. greater outlay than Lord Aber-
deen cams afford.
The viceroy's comparative poverty is
so notorious that it gave rise to a rum-
or that lie was about to resign hem post
amid accept the presidency of an insur-
awe company.
The King having mentioned that lie
wonlit like to visit a race meeting, time
stewards of the Irish Turf Club have
been requested to arrange a special for
.Tnly 11 at Leopardstown, the beautiful
mime overlooking the sea near Dublin.
ft is understood that his majesty will
present two curie on that occasion.
• 0,
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
PROMINENT PRINCE EDWARD IS-
LANDER FOUND IN RIVER.
Doctor Who Conducted Autopsy Says He
Did Not Drown, and Inquiry is Pro-
ceeding with the Object of Learning
What Happened.
Charlottetown, P. E. I., dune 10. -The
remains of j. Macdonald, aged 39, a
prominent merchant of Murray River,
were found last evening about twenty
yards from, the bridge. He was last
seen at 10 o'clock on Wednesday night,
when he left ROSS,' drug store, saying
lie was going home. A -sailor of the
sehooner Dictator, lying at Railway
wharf, says seine time between 10 and
11 he heard a cry of distress fromit the
bridge, but hearct no splaele
Time doctor who performed the autopsy
says Macdonald did not drown, as there
was no water in the lungs. There was a
mark under the left eye. The bridge has
a low railing, and it is thought that as
the night was dark he may have made
a misstep and. fallen over, but some
fear that there has been fool play, al-
though there is no evidence that there
had been robbery committed.
An inquest is to be held, and the af-
fair has created great excitement,
• • •
BANZAI, FUSHIMI!
OTTAWA FIRES OFF AN ADDRESS
AT THE JAPANESE _ANES, PRINCE.
Ottawa, ,Tune 10e -The address of wel-
come which the City Council presented
to his royal highness .Prince Pushimi at
the city hall to -day referred to the warm
friendship' whim+ existed between Japan
and Britain, and trusted that the
name might long continue. "You will
notice," says the address, "that in the
thousand miles of lakes and rivers we
forget the boundary line between the
great American republic and ourselves,
there is a total absence of ships of war,
and in the remaining two thousand miles
lying ahmg the parailel wideh forms the
mum my line to the Pacific coast there
are no fortifications or evidences of de-
fence. In a few years we shall be cele-
1,rating, the eentenary of eonLinuous peace
between our neighbors atel ourselves.
The Primo receiVed the address in the
eity hall, Sir Riehard Cartwright repre-
setting the Government. He visited time
rtxperimental. farm in the a fternoon
There will be a state dimmer to -night
t Government House.
SMALLPDX AT ATHENS,
Several Cases Discovered -Health In-
spector Makes Tour,
Brockville, Out,, June 9. -Dr. Bele hi -
specter for the provincial board of health,
spent the past few days in the village
of Athens, near Brockville, investigating
some alleged eases of smallpox. The
suspicions of the' villagers that Small-
pox recently existed seem to have been
confirmed. Three houses are under
quarantine, the sick parties in each ease
being males, who have been or are suf-
fering from the disease.
The 33oerd of Health has ordered a
general vaccination of time villagers, In.
chiding the pupils of the public aud high
sehools.
#
PLENTY Of MONEY.
THIS
COUPLE REFUSE TO SAY
WHERE THEY GOT IT.
---
Naples, June 10. --qhs the Arrival yes.
eerdity of the Ammer Lazio front New
York Jose Sande and ilea wife, Maria,
were ornate& at the request of time Cub.
an authorities. Canehe is wneted in
Cuba for alleged theft from the gas
company at Havana, In the luggage of
Sande $20,00 WaS •f0111111 and on his per-
son $170.000, Senora Semite had $40,000
and bon& emitted at $20,000, They re.
Need to make any explanations eeneerli-
ing their poseeesion of the tummy and
bonds.
••••••-••••+.444,--,-*--.
MRS. tDDY'S CASE
comora, N. If,, June 10.-,Turge Chain.
berlain to -day ordered Itfre. Mary linker
(I, Eddy's competeliey dote
by a t
master, imu ememeetion wills the action i
lespught by relativems for nn amounting of e
Mrs. Eddy's property.
Um. 110 Propriety.
R. A.GNEW
IMPICEON
ACCOUCHEIM.
Oftloo :..,-17psto1rs in Oslo Itsolosald
Block.
Night calla Auswtetst Maillos.
r, KENNEDY. KO, 1111.C.P.11.0
• eeesteber of the Orttish IWO**
Aasoolaties)
001..0 MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
opecial ettontiou paid to Diasatlea OR Insase
and ohlidrea.
Dristtes Rtortnet---4 1144; l'401414^
ROBT. C. REDMOND
14 ft. O. P. (440;44,4
Physician and Surgeon.
(Moe with Ds. Okilsbobn,
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND soLierrnit
Money, to loan at loweatrates, Moo
BRAVER nxioarc,
7-06, • WINEMAK,
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Butters, Solicitors, st
Mee : Mayor Block Wingkons.
E. L. Dickinson *neer lebeleser,
A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOO:MON. f
MONEY TO LOAM.
Mice ;-Morton Block. Wleigihosma
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established HMO,
Bead Wile* BOELPR,
Risks taken on all °lasses or inanimate** pipe
party on the cash ot• Premium note nalisna.
lamas Gown's. Oriiii.DAnosoar,
Presidetse. seeraltum
JOHN RITCHIE.
LONNT, WINVIRA.E1
PROM P T LY L'ILIFIEll
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Send us a rough sketch or model of sqe'
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?conduct fully equipped cares in Idkoke
Iand Washington; tins qualifies 14 to pfeta"
ly dispatch work and quickly secure Pittfitte
as bra ad as the iiivention, highest i-eferentree
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Patents procured through era,rem & Ma-
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Specialty :-Patent business of 1Hanufae.
tura rs and ungineers,
MARION & MARION
Patent Experts and Solicitors.
omes . 5 New York LIU ll'Id'g, Ilontreal
• t Atlantic liKg,Washington H.C.
..-.,..............-.....- ...-.....-. la .p......1,1,......
11•••••••••••........m.•••••••10rmalsipbasiedmill.......•••••.m.1001......
HIMSELF AGAIN.
4..
WOODSTOCK LAD OPERATED ON
AND MIND CLEARED,
(Woodsloek Sentinel -Review.)
Perhape the happiest man in Wood-
stock this week is the father of the
twelve -year-old boy, who, one week ago,
underwent a critical operation to relieve
an abnormal mental condition which had
existed in him for seven years, since be.
big kicked on the head by a horse, the
result being a fractured skull,
It will be remembered by Sentinel -Re-
view readers, that last Friday at the
General Hospital, an operation was per-
formed, iii which a section of the boy's "'-
skull was removed,, a quantity of dia.
eased brain separated from time healthy
tis.sue, and. a. fragment of bone whieh
had evidently been pressing on the brain
since the aet.ident years before, was tak-
en out. The woutill Was then closed,
lelnle not too optimistic., the surgeon
:Ind elided from the first held out some
}tepee of Ilia poi c- tt 's reeovery, hem! Ii
!dip:Ir.:thy and mentally. Their most op.
till. le hopes have been fully realized,
met the operation line been hilly war-
t:it:led in the reetilts it IlaS auldeved,
lit.fore the operation, the boy Wag ir-
rational in his maim's, .could seateely
tale, could not be educated and had
prattle:illy none of the mental powers
which ordinarily belong to a boy of his
tip:. Now he ean talk naturally, and is
apparently in the full possession of all
his mental faculties. ITe has, of course,
no education whatever, but it is believ-
ed that when he fully recovers from the
effects of the operation, he will be aS
Inlight, mid mentally as capable and ef-
ficient as any boy of his age. The pro-
COSS of educating him will be commenced ea..
as soon as possible. The boy will be in
the hospital about another week. The
ivoumid ieisttetIlty,ing from the operation is
healing i•l
KING NESTOR'S PALACE
EXCAVATORS UNEARTH TREAS-
URES OF THE HOMERIC KING.
Athena, aline 10. -During excavations
near Pyloe, eondoeted by the diernian
Inetiente of Athens it vaulted edifice
eentniniter many gold ornaments and
other vain:deem Was. dieeovered, Experts
believe the buildinc to have been the
palatet of the Homeric King Nestor. The
dieeovery ntandlime, great interest.
TWENTMIGHT DROWN.
.1.11 ti e 1 • - The Emmett
eehooner La ;felonry, from Ca:colon. lee
St, Louie, mutt: off Ilarbedoes during tie'
night id .Imie 7. Her emumantler and
lit viity,(aw 1111.1m reaelied llarbadoee yeS.
i( bin y -eight Ssengers, in -
chiding I wel women and children, were
drown ed.
eft,t,
Steel Plant for Walkerville.
Walkerrille, June syndicate of
lie Ca tia d a and 1 'lilted States valet a 1-
S ore reported to ve dem led on
sialilishilte,' a 41441 Plant Ilere, to emmt-
Toy Met hands.