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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-08-01, Page 2Stuldtty Wloof."%W LESSON VL—AUGUST 4, 19Q7 - The Tabernacle.— Eso& eo: r-te, (ommentarys--I. The tabernacle (vs IS 2). 1. the Lord ispane--Fer six or tight months the people had been mak- ing the taberuitele according to the pat- tern which Moses had received hi the mount, and now the Lord glees ditee- time; voneerning its erection, "When inod talks with us we should listen. Not a syllable of the divine message shoot, lost. Let us be misers. in gathering up every speech of God,' —parkent tirst day—The 1st day of .bib or Ismail e.'ear, lacking fourteen days, front the time they had left Egypt, and more than eight months since the worship of the golden calf, shalt thou—Nothing was left to human ingenuity. If it bad been, it would nave been wrong. --Torrey. set up—Itaelt Part had been made ready but not yet put together. Ail the parts of the tabernacle of God, the mysteryof redemption, will present One harmonious hole.---Adainson. tabernacle—The tab- ernacle consisted of three apartmeuts, the outer court, the sanctuary, and the holy of holies. The entire enclosure was 100 cubits by 30 cubits, or allowing 18 inales to a cubit, 15ti feet by 73 feet. It was surrounded by fine twined linen screens, hung by silver hooks upon pil- lars of brass, The tabernacle proper was situated in the western half of this eneloeure, and was covered by anarge tent spread over it, thus protecting it front bun and rain. It had, two apart- ments. The first, situated toward the east, was called the sanctuary or holy place. It was 30 feet long and 15 feet wide and contained the altar of incense, the table of shew bread, and the candle- stick. The other apartment was calld the holy of holies. It wee 15 feet each way, thus being a eube, and its only article of furniture was the ark of the covenant. The open court in the front of the tabernacle proper was 75 feet each way, and contained the laver and altar of burnt offering, tent of the congrega- tion—"Tent of meeting."—R. V. That is, "the tabernacle, the tent of meeting' illawlinsonn thus putting the two words in apposition. It was the place where tied met his people. IL The furnishings (vs. 3-8). ark ot the testimony—This was an oblong chest mute of acacia wood, overlaid within and without with gold. It was 3ee, feet in length and 2,ne feet in width and depth. Its lid was called the "-mercy- st'a and was overlaid with gold, with a golden rim around it. There were two cherubim above the mercy -seat, one at each end. Within the ark were pine - el the stone tables of the law, a pot of manna and Aaron's rod that budded. cover the ark,—"Screen the ark."—R. V. This veil or curtain hung between the holy of holies and the holy place, euepended from four pillars. 4. the table—This occupied a place on the north side of the sanctuary. It was made of acacia wood, overlaid with pure gold, and had a rim of gold around it. It. was 3 feet in length, lei in breadth, and 23.4 in height, the things upon it—The table was provided with dishes and spoons for the frankincense, and with flagons and bowls, Upon it were laid each week- twelve loaves of bread, representing the twelve tribes of Israel. This loaves were arranged in two piles, and were renewed every Sabbath. The stale loaves were eaten by the priests in the sanctuary. the candlestick—This was set in the south side of the holy place. It was made of pure gold and had seven arms. The height of the can- dleetiek is not stated, the lamps—The et yen lamps which were plaeed on top of these were supplied with pure olive oil .27:20) from oil vessels. Seven sig- nities perfection. So the Christian is to give out a clear. perfeet and constant fight. 'divine glory filled the place 40 t Moses was 11Ot able to enter. Tot Tabernacle—The tent is here distinguish - ea front the tabernacle, and is to be un derstood as the (inter covering of cur' tains, while the tabernacle .proper was t dwelling it , . tn onnati --Journeyed not—When the cloud moved they moyed. The cloud was the symbol 411"111"."'""""'" of the thvii!e. presence. God was their TORONTO MIMEOS' Mettien'r. .1constant guide. The cloud served three Trio receipts tif grain to -day were nil, distinct purposes: 1. nitrites the day it and prices are purely nominal, Market Reports --or— The Week, was a pillar tEsod. 13. 21fleading the liar Moderato reeeipt. With prices Oren RECTOR FoRowits vraric, Rev. H. Robinien WM1 Back Wife Who Eloped With ,Tap. Seattle, July 29.—Despite the fart that his wife eloped with Y. Socameta, their ,lapanose servant, and was arrest- ed in his company in the Japanese quar- ter, the Bev. II. C. Robinson, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church, has for her. He has signed her bail bond, d, I secured her release from prison and taken her back to his home. The scandal had almost wrecked the church, in which she was a leading worker. Sacanteta was of even more than usual Japanese politeness. It is said it was the manner of the slant - eyed Chesterfield which won Mrs. Rob- inson's heart ane caused her to desert her home, The Itev. Mr. Robinson was formerly assistant rector of Grave Church, Chi- cago. Mrs. Rbbinson is a handsome bru- nette, She and her husband eame origi- nally from Canada, Mrs. Robinson and the Japanese ser- vant disappeared front the rectory a couple of weeks ago. Mr. Robinson searched for her in vain. The police arrested Semi-let:1. for living with a white woman, and she was recognized as Mrs. Robinson. 13 loads sold at 07 to ele a toe for 01 wav before them. 2. During,. the Ilieellt and at eL3 to Sit for new. it became a pillar of fire giving light Mal at Pa a ton. was a , o, ktit,t) the scorching rays of the sirthem front 1192ut n. See Num. eto..o red, II: .." 9 91" 4° 92 to every part of the Israelitish vamp. 3. Dressed hogs are Steady,. with light emoted ilL t) it coveringprotec4in Straw aoint - 5. The golden altar {R. V.1—This was set in the sanctuary just before the "s2reen" which separate,' it front the ark of the covenant. It was square. being lee feet in length and breadth, and 3 feet in height. It was made of acacia two.) overlaid with pure gold, and had feur horns of gold, one at each earner. and a rim of gold around its sldg, For the ham/se—Incense only uas burned thereon. Incense was a type of the Foyers offered for us by Christ out go at Intercessor. It also is a symbol et the prayent and praise offered by true Chtistines. 6. Altar of the burnt offering—Thie Stood in the centre of the open eourt in frent of the tabereacle. It was Inn feet in length and breadth and 41,i in height. was made of acacia wood covered -with brass. and bad a horn at each cor- ner. It. had Varitots utensils chap. This altar painted to Christ as the great sacrifice .or sins. 7. The laver—This was put between the tabernacle and the aitar of burnt - offering. It was made of brass, with a pedestal of brass, and was filled with water. Here the priests washed their hands and feet when preparing them- selves to enter upon their holy work r:hr, 17-21.) It was also used for wash. ing certain parts ed the victims eLev, 1. ftt "The laver signifies the purity need- ed for wk -44,1p." S. set up the eourt—The hangings or screens. which were ta serve as a fence about the court were attached by silver books to pillars of brass resting in sockets of brass. The court gate—Phe gate of the court was on the east side and was thirty t,ct sie. "The ceurt represented the separation of plc from the world." ILL The tabernakile cor-sefleat.s1 irs. 9 111. 9. The anointing is was a parti mbar nil campouneled for the pttrii,ise, here stated and for no other, The Lori had eh en Nbeles careful direction, batir as to the oil and the manner in whiet, it was to be used k20. 22.32,-v It was not to be uted upon foreigners, or for the purpose of anointing the flesh. but it was to lie holy. Anoint the taberna. de, ete.—"The ceremony of anointing with oil denoted the setting apart awl consecration of an object to a holy use." To -day ree need the heavenly anointing. Shall be holy—The Holy Spirit is the great agent of sanctification. His purl- fying, work is here typified by the an (-doting oil. God's true church is a holy chureb (Eph. len The Priests conwrated tvs. 12. 13.i 12. Wash them with water—They were to be clean before they ministered before the Loa This watkiiing symbol. ized the putting away the "filthiness of the flesh and spirit" which is urged upon us by the apostle in it Ow, 7: 1. 13. The holy garments—The attire of the priests. an&especially of the high priest was very elaborate, and Is minutely dcsk criiad in chapter P.S. "The priests dlid not wear their sacred dresse.s.outside of the tabernacle?' Anoint him—The lag of sacred persons signified :that they . ewre set apart to the service of God. The holy anointing oil is an emblem of the Holy Spirit.anctify hitn—The work of eoreocration was not complete until a ram had teen claim and aoree of its Intan had been put upon Aawans right ear. hand and feet, and sprinIden upon his garments. V. The cloud filling the tabernacle fen et Al. 3-4,, A cloud covered, etc.—Thus did God approve of the work and the . 9. 15-23; PSA, 105, 39, I Dor. 10; 1,2, Jo., Spring, bush. .. Do.. PRACTICAL APPLICATION. obusoitgose, .hush. of ... 1. The tabernacle a type. 1. Type VarleY, bush.......o ... Peas bush 0 Ne 0 51 0 al ats, . .. ... ... Cliritt who "dwelt" taberuaeled among Bay: tod, tit — en men tJohn 1, 14; 2, 21). Christ not ) no.„ teen ton ... ,... et to talky took on Hint the nature of men; Straw, per ten ... „. ,„ 13 eo lie eame and dwelt among men. Shitp- passsed. hogs ••• •.. ... 9 25 herds, soldiers and sojourners dwell in Better, .daft:y. :: louts. Jesite did nut dwell in a Mtn. I Do., creamery .... . ...' 0 22 sloe, but lowly like a shepherd; not in a 1;h0Ntetp, Spring, lb. .., t) 15 palace, but in a plates of warfare, like a gua.•,, wib. “. , • • • • • • • • • • • 0 10 soldier, for He was primbeeied to Turkeys, per lb. ‘,... ...:. ::: COI fl bruise the heel of the serpent (Gen. 3, Potetoes, per beg , , , , , , 0 90 Mt; not in a home, bat in a tent, as Reg% hindquarters ... .., S 74 Cite patriarchs, who eonfeened they were Do:, choa, ceireaast“ „ : til strangers and pilgrims (Heb. 11, 13, 14). Damedium, carcase . 7 50 2, Type of the Church of God. (a) Plan- kuatinerpeerwtewhe ... 9 Cle ned by "the Lord" iv, 1: u,1. ('cc. 3, be Laub. per ewt. — — 8 50 Oil Built by Christ (Matt. 10, 18). (el Cuited "through the Spirit" tEph. 2, 22; I. Cur. 12, 13), U. Type of every true Christian. (a) Beloved by God U. John, Li 92 ala 000 0 e0 4)04) 7S 18 00 14 e0 000 0 24 0 23 0 24 0 15 01:1 004) 0 to 100 10 25 e0 960 800 10 00 10 00 16 00 BRITISH CATTLB ALA.RKRTS. Londou.—LIverpeel and Loudon cables are firmer at 12e to lee per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is Quoted at One to lee 4, 9, 1(h. (b) Redeemed by Christ (I. per pound. Pet, 1, 18, 191. (e) Indwelt by the Spirit LISTOWEL CHEM BOARD. I. Cur, 3, 10; 0, 10; John 4, 13), II. The tabernacle a pattern. Divinely boTgZelliZi-e?,enxeS185otbcMtt?fadileeng made (Exod. 25, 40: Hen. 5l • Divinely boxes of colored cheese. Ouly two loats "of tern (John 13, 15; Matt. 11, 29; I. Pet. filled (Esod. 40, 34). Christ is our pat. leob1,3T esbixeercits"widerealectle44re7d4a6ce one at 2, 21). IN e are a pattern U. Tim. 1, 16; Phil. 4, 9). "Be likeminded one toward another according to the example of Christ" (Rom. 15, 5. margin). A teach- er gave a boy an example in arithmetic, with the printed rule. Perseveringly, the boy tried, but, failing, laid his heed on the desk and sobbed. The teacher FLOUR PRIORS. felour—Manitoba patent, $4.60, track, To- ronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patents, $3.30 bid for export; Manitoba patent, special brahds, V; second patent, $4.40; strong bakers', $4.30. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Following are the closing quotations on at beside him, patiently worked out Wtneleee gram futures to -day: Wheat—July sine bid, Sept. 99.?i,c the example, and showed hint how. God Oct. 93tee bid. clinuriandeil, "Be ye holy," and gave the Oats—duly 39c bid, Aug. 390 bid, Oct. law, But when men failed to keep it, .171,,c bid. TORONTO Live STOCK MARKET, lie sent Jesus to show them how. Re is the pattern for our imitation. Let us ask, in every difficult place, what John Stuart Mill is said to have asked toward the last of his life: -What would Jesus of Nazareth have done if he had been in my placer Let us look at our pattern and follow Him. "Do as I have done to you" (johu 13, 15) "Those things ye have -seen in me, do" (Phil, 4, 9). "Ye have its for an example" (Phil, 3, 17). "Be ye followers of me" (I. Cor. 4, 16). The successful business man dares to say: "Do as I do; I keep my nooks by double entry; I divide my pre - fits, with my employees; I never do my- self what I can afford, to hire others to dot I never employ incompetent help." The successful housewife dares to say; 'Do as I do. T have a place for every- thing, and keep everything in its place. treat my servants kindly, and am not always changing. I nerer try experi- ments when I am going to have com- pany." The successful preacher says to the young: "I begin the preparation of my sermons early in the week. I go unong my people and get many Bins - teatime; from conversation with them, I make as careful preparation for prayer - meeting as for Lordn day. Do as I do." -The tabernacle entrance. 1. Only one dor t vs. 1i-12.) No other way to God (Acts 4. 12.1 2. No lock, bar or bolt efohn 10, en 3. Wide, Thirty feet. Whosoever will iRev. 22, 17.) 4. Faced east. Enter only in the light Wolin 3, 21.) Christ said, "I am the door" (John Opened for entrance, closed for security. Jesus is the door out of slav- ery into freedom, out of sin into hole nees, out of the field into the fold, out ,.of earth into heaven. "The most hob* place was completely dark, and no one was allowed to enter except the high priest once a year, on the annual day if atonement." -So gloriously did the time' appear about the tent, and so wonderfully did the divine glory fill the interior of the sacred dwelling, that es c..112,1 net enter. Tabernacle materials. Gold v. 3.. GiOu' ufler, 21, 21-24.1 Sliver 2(1, I9-25., Redemption ii Pet. Brats 4Exod. nti. 11.) Judgment entum. 21, 0-9: John 3, 14; Rev, 2, 15e) Linen clew. 6. Pei Righteousness (Rev. 19, S.' Wood a:tot 26, 29.i i Humanity (len. 22, 64 Goat's hair (Exial. 2.3, 4.) Separation Matt, 25. 3:3; Heb. 7, 26.) Flanfs sein lExod. 20, 14..) Death Men. 22, 13.) Badgers skin (Exod. 26, 14.) N'ke reputation !Phil. 2. 7). V. The tabernacle people. "The eon- rregation" of God's saints fvs. 2, 6, 7, 12,. are: Redeemed iPsa. 77. 15:-. Luke Saved. tRia. 106. 540; Matt. L 11.* Separated eExod. 33, 16: Ler. 20. !At Peculiar ,Dent. 14, 2: Evocl, I: I. Pet. 2, 9.4 Guided ,,Psa. •Telm 16. 13., Loved :IL Citron. 2, 11: :A 2, 20.t Blessed v(hron. 31, 10: Eph. 1. S. Strengthened iPsa. 20, II; 4„ 13.1 VI. The tabernacle priests. Washed v. 12.a I Wired kr. 13.4 Anointed tr. saLetified gr. 13.1 We are to be rie-ts to God. We are to be eleitrisea tient sin, clothed with the robe ol iigl.;.'nuisusss, anointed by the Holy *41,3111t and set apart for the service of lot Holiness becomes Gc-d'a house. 't ihiness becomes God's people and God's • sts. If you are to be holy ri'ul must .cake you •,$. and only god can keep /lut you have your part to do is well as he. Believe God ioreg you tnt to: ,vs for you, that be may Weeks rooV r. - • FOUR ESCAPE PRISONERS OPEN CELL DOOR AND ESCAPE BY BLANKET ROPE. Nisei:, N. July 29.--4'our prisoners .scaped from the' Roekland county jell it New City yesterday. Three were in to await the action of the grand jury on (-barges of larceny and the other was serving a sentence of six months for the settee offence, likey are Francis 1i. Juseple Fehr, Wtie Lovell and Walter Ruth. The men pried the lkirS ..iff their reit deer, nude their way up throuteh the it the reef. them tenting innikete into ehips, nude a rep., eith they /et them...Av.-4 down let prienel. " COAL TO BE DEARER. ealets Say They Will Be Forced to Charge More. Toronto, July 29.-.-f -021 dealers in the Otte think that the price of coal will be further advanced. The price to the deal - ere is Vile:eriNed aun the latter claim . thee- nmet 'charge more to the consumer • protein themeelves., The feeling in quarters was that the advance would amount to *brad 130 cents a ton. Receipts of live stock at the City market, as reported by the railways, were 114 car- loads, composed of 1,604 cattle, 1,g7 hog% 2,0e7 sheep and lambs, with about soo calves. A few lots of good cattle were on sae, but the bulk of offerings were of the com- mon to medium qualities. Slow and dull was the condbion of the cattle mareet to -day, Receipts, commenc- ing at the Junction on Monday, have been so liberal this week that buyers have been able to fill their orders at tower rates lean any week this sea -son, and the market to -day was slow at the decline. The market is all the way from 20e to 40e lower than a week ago, the most decline being on the common and medium grades. Exporters—Few exporters were offered, and those reported sold around $5 to 1;5.25 per cwt. But dealers stated that had there been cattle of good enough quality they would have brought $5.50 pe, ewt, Export bulls sold at e4 to $4.50 per cwt. Butebers—Choice picked lots sold at $4.90 to e5.15; loads of good at 54.60 to $4.90; fair to good cows $3.75 to V.25; common cows $2.40 to $3 per ewt. Feeders and Stockers—H. Murby reports large receipts of stocks this week, chiefly weighing from 500 to SOO pounds, and of an inferior quality. These kind sold at low prices, but will go coueiderably lower yet. Mr. elurby bought about 100 head to -day at prices ranging from stec to Pie for tee to sso steers with some quality, and 43.65 to issso for steers 900 to 1,000 pounds of good quality. eilleh Cows—The demand for milkers and springers was a little better, but prices were springers of good quality that will come not any higher. There is a fair demand for about October. Prices ranged from $25 to $57.40 each. Veal Calves—Prices for veal calve; were lower, in sympathy with the beef cattle. Quotations ranged from $3s.so to pi per owe Prime new milk -fed calves would bring $11.50 per ewt. Sheep and Lambs—Report ewes sold at $4.50 to e4.75; bueks $3.75 to $4; culls V to V.75 per cwt.; Iambs $6.75 to $7.50 per cwt., or, In other words, So to Teo per lb. Hogs—Prices unchanged at 6:6.90 for sleet and 40.65 for lights ante fats. Bradstreet's Trade Review. 3Ioutreal—The tone of general business here continues good. Drygoods men report that an excellent summer business is sail being done. Linens are proving one of the most popular lines of wear. Values in this line, as in many others, are firm. There is a growing tendency on the part of the puraasfing public to buy mostly the better class of goods. The steady advances in prices have lessened the difference between th cheap and the better lines and the latter are more in demand. The clenaand for groceries continues heavy. Good shipments are being made to ail parts of Canada. The hardware trade is heavy in all /ltie$•. Country trade is showing a good tone and colfeetions are generally fair. Dairy exports still are light. Butter and cheese are generally steady to easy. Hides again show an easy tone. - Toronto—The general trade ;movement here cautinues zarge. The demand for wbolemle summer lines keeps active and a good retail movement is reported from all parts of the country. This is between season with the dee...geode jobbers, hut sorting orders are still fair. All attentions are directed towards fall Ims.s!nEss. manufacturers are being pressed to rash forward all orders. They are now tretty well behind in their shipments. The bardware movement is heavy. The demands tor general lines are brisk. 'Values generally hold form. Wholesale grocers report a good trade Canned goods hold very firm and suge.r prices also show an advancing ten- dency. Collections from Ontario are gener- ally fair to good. Those from Western Can- ada show but little improvement. Money centnues somewhat scarce here and rules firm both for call and ror prime mercantile paper. Local industries continue active. The demand for labor is good and wages keep up. Country retail trade is active, liVumipeg—A fairly gond seasonable trade .s moving in all lines. Sorting orders in rummer goods continue to come forward free - :Y. but the greatest interest attaches to the tre;:arigia.15 tor fall traae. Orders all aloug have Wen heavy and the indications have eroreised a very succeistul season. Fine weather has continued to teuvrore crop con- ditlaas and it is reasonable to suppose that the total Ilea will be about equal to that of last year. Money continues very tight and in great detnatd. It is becoming the ,)pinion that the scarcity Is hound, unless relieved within the near future, to have some effect upon the industrial growth of the country. Coliedieris are still slow. Vancouver and Victor ra—Trade all along the Coast shows lathe' a better tone than was the ease a week ego. Luraher which have been shut down st,ite the end of June to prevent a surplus of supply, will re -open about August 1st. Quehee—Traile conditions are generally fav- orable. Crcp reports tb*ongtint the r.ro- vinc-e continue satIsfaMory. Thatilton—Sumince goods continue to Move welt, Fall wholesale ship-Ments are large. Collections are generally fair to good, Reports tram the sorrow:dem ciinttry say tee crops are making well and that the outlook at nrese at favor:: an excellent *rap of all grelne. Lick of rain b3s affected oats, bat conditkinS are improving. London.—Trade there has a good tone in all Eines Wholesale stocks are motene well, The demand for fall and winter drygoods is or:co:any active. Wines are firm. Local lede.triee report great tensity. Col:KUM:9 are coining forward fairly Well, although r4ggetals--A€Aar4etellent volume of busbies:A In all Tee drYguln trade as Give end vanes are firm Country re- tail trade ba".d3 a good tone. NienufMturees are teey mei trade Tee:Gee...1s are good le *very dire..-et:cr). - 4 • w YACHT RAOUL BURNED. --- t s Struck by Lightning At Cone Island, Quebec. nnintinettny. tpe.. July 20.— The yacht Haien, owned by Judge bitnaril of Baits St. Pant, and eseupied by iiirtieelf n..1 his family. was struck light- eitg tear Cere Island about *me, Vire caught the vessel, which sank about 0 pan. Judge Simartl. his The retail Frees of stove coal 'i now ffamily and the crew were fortunately It 'tent up 50 cents on the first eared, with the assistance of 3fr, of this month. Vezina lintheightloie4 etTer PERJURY CASE REPORTED. Mother and Daughter Swear Falsely Against Young Man. Kingston despatch; Police Magistrate Varrel has reported -to K. L. Whiting, E. C., County Crown Attorney, a ease of perjury. Mrs. Doherty, Montreal street, had Joseph McCormick, a piano worker, arrested. She testified that McCormick had promised, to marry her daugher, Doherty, who was only nineteen years old. The later had a ehild last month. Both mother and daughter swore to the girl's age being nineteen. J. McDonald Mowat, on behalf of the prisoner, produced a certificate from the Provincial Registrar, showing the girl to be twenty•three years old. On the pro- duction of this the Magistrate immedi- ately- dismissed the charge, and remark- ed that was but another case where false evidence had been given. Upon such evi- dence, if not successfully contradicted, the future of a young luau might be ruined. Mr. Mowat pointed out that several High Court Judges bad recently express- ed themselves in very decided terms on the tendency toward perjury and the jeo- pardizing of innocent people thereby. • • it NEW HEBRIDES FIGHT, A British Bluejacket Killed During a Punitive Expedition. Sydney, July 29. --Much unrest pre- vails in. portions of the New He. and news Me reached here of an encounter between the natives and a punitive expedition landed by H. M. cruiser Cambrian to avenge the • murder of an European. Some of the natives were in pos- session of rifles, and one bluejacket was killed and another wounded. The New Hebrides is the group of islands in the Western Pacific to Which both Great Britain and France made claim, and the settlement of which huts been adjusted by the recent. ly signed convention. Details are lack- ing as to which of the islands the punitive expedition was landed on, but while the inhabitants are for the most part heathens and ancestor -worshippers, they are honest and truthful, if some- what revengeful. BATHERS FRIGHTENED. Body of Man Washed Among Them at Port Erie, Buffalo, N.Y.. despatch: A water -soak- ed bundletwas washed in from Lake Erie among a party of bathers at Crescent Beach. a short distance above Fort Erie, Ont., Grove yesterday. When the bath- ers examined the bundle they were frigh- tened to discover that it was the body of a man believed to be Frederick G. Clapp. of 223 Pennsylvania street. Buf- falo. who has been missing since May 12. All the flesh was washed from the skull and bones of the bands by the ac- tion of the water, but a description of the clothing, telephoned here this morn- ing, tallied almost -exactly with that worn by Mr. Clapp u -hen last seen alive. Officer C. M. Pearl. of Fort Erie. Ont., was notified. Coroner Brewster was also notified of the finding of the body and after investigating the circumstances took the remains to his undertaking rooms at Ridgeway, Ont. 0 • "" "NERVES" IN BRITISH NAVY. The "Mast and Sail" Drill Will Again Be Enforce& London. July 29. ---In consequence of reports having been made to the Ad- miralty. of seamen in some of his Ma- jesty's ships having refuted to go aloft in rough weather, it has been de- cided to reinstate the old 'meet and sail" system of instruetion in the har- bor training ships. This system was abolished about 1 seven years ago, and with it went ties old cruiser Squadron, consisting of fully -rigged etemn *bike, in wleeli youths were sent to sea before being 'tamed out into the ships in the filet line. The sailing brigs Nautilus and Liberty were also dismantled. In the place of this system a new one was introduced by which boys were first sent to sea in the ships of the Particular Service Squadron, con- sisting of fjes- t-ellees armored eruis- ere. 4.- - W110LE FAMILY PROSTRATED. 'Father, Mother and Three Children Stunned by Lightning in Caradoc. A Strathroy Ont._ despateb: Thomas' Glover. wife and three children, who ' live on the sixth eoteession of Carts. doe, about six miles front here, were all rendered uticonseious by .an eke- trie bolt from a severe thunder storm e Melt visited this section yesterday evening. The youngest, a boy of six . e earn Is so ill that grave fears are entertained of his recovery. Memel shattering the ehimuey, no t further damage wail done to the house. s - 4 4' 4i• SIOTIK CHIEFS. DISAPPOINTED. la IS It CRAZY? MRS. BELL TRIED TO RELEASE BROTHER FROM CUSTRY, Court Refused Discharge—Mr. Davi Hugh Gibson Sent Rack to Mimic() Despite His Sister's Protests—. -Epi Leptis Said Ile Was UMW- Down- stairs, form, broke into the room where the girls. were, Mary Deillotist already was unconseions, and Norelt Grady warty overcome. Dr. Bryant restored the children, but Mary says she will yet kill herself. Six young men had been mown tie her pall:bearers, to one of whom also referred as her sweetheart, to wheal her last words were: "She was going to he better off - Where she was going." Toronto, taly 2.—"Surely it is no possible in tine Province of Ontario thin a man shall he labelled 'lunatic' without due process of law," said Mr, John At MeCellough, in closing his argument yeti terday on an application to Mr. justie Teetzel for the discharge from the Mimi eo Asylum of David Hugh Gibson, of Collingwoed. Aecordign to Mr. McCullough, Gibson is ail epileptic and nineteen months ago was seized with a fit on the street in Collingwood. Be was at once arrested as a vagrant and locked up in A cell, He resented his arrest very strongly and became violent, with the result that two doctors were celled -in and certified that he was dangerous. On their certi- ficates he was sent to Mimico Asylum, and has been kept there ever since. His sister. Mrs. Susanna Bell, of Coiling - wood, has tried every means to have hint discharged, as she wishes to take care of him, but only yesterday succeeded in baying the matter brought up in the courts. Mr. McCullough claimed that the detention of Gibson was improper, and that the formalities imposed by statute for the protection of the indi- vidual had been altogether ignored. Counsel urged the court to discharge his client, as there was no evidence Of any net of violence during the nineteen months of his detention. "Is there any one her who would submit to such detention without showing violence?" asked Mr. 'McCul- lough. "1 do not suppose there is," replied his Lordship. "A sane person would be apt to become very violent if thus de- tained against his will." "Quite so, my Lord," replied counsel, "ant/ so was this unfortunate man when first put in the cell at Collingwood, but he has learned his lesson." Mt, Justice Teetzel pointed out that the affidavits of the medical men show- ed Mit he was considered dangerous, and also that mental deterioration had beea going on for years in a marked de- gree. The Winghaffi Admix T*.o.Hall• twitter. R. AGNEW I PNITSICIAN, giNerVeso TOVVN WASHED AWAY ACCOUCHEUR. * OftIcio c—Vpistaira In Oho his4414444W1 t shtworat elk& LAST HOUSE IN BARNEY, DIEBe Night Chili 6 CARRIED DOWN MISSOURI. P. UNION. 10.0, ii.o.r.s.o It Was e Thirty -Year Fight Between J• Ofelaber ettlie British Noilisei Battle—Nothing Could Stop the 1Y08-1 souri. Town and River, and River Won the Asuloolattinii No Evidence of Violence. Counsel thought that the same thin as to mental deterioration could be salt about.many people. The fact he conga ered important was that not one of th the doctors could mention a single ac of violence. There was nothing but opinion offered, but his client was on titled to an actualetrial on the point o his sanity before being deprived of hi liber te New York, July nee—The Iferald has received the following despatch from Nebraska City: The Missouri River last night won a thirty years.' fight against the town of Barney, NAL, when it swal- lowed up the last house in the town and carried it on down the river. The house had been abandoned sonic time ago, as the river bank mune nearer and nearer its foundations. Thirty years ago Barney was a thriv- ing town. It was on the line of the Burlington Railroad, and its prospects were good, it being at that time as large as Nebraska City itself. Then the Missouri began cutting toward the town, The houses were moved, abek toward the hills until there was no further room for removal, Then they were washed away one by one and car- ried down the stream. The railroad did everything possible to prevent the cutting of the stream, but nothing stops the Missouri when it starts. Where Barney once stood is now the bed of the river, which is about it mile wide at that point. TfitY ARCA MARVEL. BRITISH ARTILLERYMEN AT PETA- WAWA PERFECT IN DRILL. Petawawa Camp, Ont., despatch: The British artillerymen have become the marvel of the camp. Never has such precision been deem as was exhibited by the visimeig team in its first practice g here. The guns used were of 4.7 calibre _ and the range 0,000 yards. e The men have been trained by the instructors of the Royal Artillery. of Great Britain, Not a man made a . miss move during the two series fired, f The commands were given by the of- ficers in the fewest possible words, just sufficiently loud. for the men for whom they were intended to hear. The guns went into action with their detaehments as though the men themselves were a part of the big ma- chine. and with a. speed, accuracy and perfection of drill that has never been equalled in Canada. Nearly everything was done by sig- nal. The series was fired in about one - halt the time usually occupied by the Canadian team. ; The actual results of the firing will , not be made public until all the com- petitions are completed. - The British team and Canadian com- posite field artillery team, commanded by Major Fe W. B. Morrison, of Ottawa, fired their elementary series yesterday. Crown Opposes Discharge. As an illustration of the unreliabili- ty of some medical testimony, Mr. Mc- Cullough cited the case of a friend, now of twenty-five years standing, who ten years ago was on the point of being placed in an asylum in the same twiner as this man had been. The certificates were all made out, when he appealed to Mr. McCullough to save him. Action was at once taken, and Mr. McCullough succeeded, with the result that his friend hap enjoyed ten years' liberty of which it was sought to deprive him, and during! that time he has not shown the slightesTi sign of insanity. "So opposed to illegal detention are our laws," said Mr, McCullough, "that many eminent judges have held that nutn is justified in even committing murder in an effort to secure his free- dom." Mr. Cartwright, Deputy Attorney -Gen- eral, who appeared for the Government, said that the authorities were only too anxious to discharge patients when it could be done safely. They had many more applications for accommodation than they could grant and had therefore no interest in keeping persons in ens- -Jody beyond the safety of the public, and also of the detained person. In the present ease the affidavits of the ex- perts put in left no doubt as to the in- advistibility of discharging the patient. Mi. McCullough made some further representation on behalf of his client, but hi Lordship declined to take the view of counsel that the order should be granted. He considered the'ease too serious and said he preferred that the matter should be left to a. higher court to accepting the authorities eited by counsel. Sister Defied Keepers. Ae the patient was leaving the court in the care of two keepers his sister, Mrs. Bele Created a very painful scene by seizing hint by the arm and defying anyone to take him. For a considerable time she held her brother and resisted the efforts of the keepers to remove him. She told how she had brought him up from a boy, as lair lather in dying had left him to her care, and. claimed that he had always been a good lad. In any ease she would not allow him to go back to be brutally treated. "Tell them, Hugh, how badly treated you have been," she said to her brother. The patient, who had till tbeh kept perfectly quiet, then charged the asylum authorities with very harsh treatment, and .pointing to one of the keepers am rumen him of throwing him Gibson, down stairs on one OecaSiOtt and of treat- ing him very roughly generally. "As to my sanity," Concluded Gibson, "I'M just as sane as any of you are; you have no right to put me back in the asylum." At this point friends suceedeed in sep- arating, the brother and sister and Gib- son was led away, while Mrs. Bell broke into 1 dbb-' . d charging the courts with gross injustice, One of the sad features of the ease appears to be that Mrs. Bell has sold her little property to provide the funds with whith to carry on the fight for her brother's liberty. • - • WANTED TO DIE. Seeking to End Own Life Nearly Kills Friend. Scranton, Pa., July 29.—Writing a let - or naming her pall -bearers and saying be was going to join her mother, who led in the typhoid fever epidemic last vinter, Mary Dettoust, aged 14 yearn, ttempted suicide this afternoon and not nly came near clueing her own death, ut that of 81ear-old Norah Grady, the aughter of a neighbor, as wen - Securing some chloroform this after - eon Mary event home and, milling in orah, said she had the headache and vented the 'attar to sprinkle something he had in it bottle over a hannkerehief rhleh sue would place over her face. Ly - ng upon a sofa. Mary epreod the hand - millet norms 'her face and then told orah to sprinkle out nil there was in he bottle. The Grady rill' innotently allied out the instrotions In a tele' moment* Mrs. Loveland, a eighbor, eetrie In ahdt traeIlliig thieve, 'Police Would Not Let Them See Either 6 King or Premier. London, July 29.—The Sioux's chiefs now Olt a visit to London are not having ti good luck in their attempts to inter- N View prominent people. Tine afternoon t they went to Buekingliam Pair co to pay visit to the King. but the police inter. filed. and they weie obliged to return unsatisfied. They next attempted to see' Sir Henry N ratobell-Ilartnerman at the House of t Comreons. but the polite again inter- poaed. and they were not gratified by a sight of the British Premier, ii OTTERVILLE'S CENTENNIAL, Citizens Celebrate Unique 'Event—Cen- tenarian Resident Honored. Woodstock despatch: The centennial jubilee of the founding of the pretty lit- tle village of Otterville, sixteen miles Irons here, was fittingly celebrated. Hun. drede of visitors, some from quite a dis- tance, were present. There were many happy reunions. It is estimated that 2,000 people were on the grounds. G. Bullock was elutirnutn, and the speakers were: Malcolm Schein M.P., Donald Sutherland, M,P.P., Dr. A. Mc- Kay, ex -Mi'., F, It. Ball, Woodstock; Sherif' James T. Middleton of Hamil- ton; S. N. Dancey, of Woodstock; Dr. Ed. Clark, of Detroit; Dr, A. B. Wel- ford, of Woodstock; M. D. Carder, of Toronto. At a concert in the evening, Lieut. - Col. MacQueen, of Woodstock, delivered it patriotic address. The 39th Regimen- tal band of Simeoe furnished music. Au interesting feature was the cele- bration of her 100th birtntley by Mrs. Maeoney, Her sight is unimpaired and her mental faetulties all sustained, She Can recite ineideute which occurred early in IS00. Alre. Alahoney was born el Long Point on Lake Erie. The citizeue of Springfort1 made her the recipient of a purse of gold. FAIR MEMBER'S CHAIR, Undignified Descent of One of Finnish Lady Delegates, London, July 29, --The Daily Mail's Helsingfors correspondent says that one of the women members of the Finnish Diet met with a laughnhle mishap while attending, a sitting of the Legal Cime mittee. Bored bythe proceedings, slut bestrode her chair, and, rocking to and fro with ber feet clear of the ground, suddenly overbalanced herself and feu backward. Her brown boots alone ap- peared above the chair, with which she battled for some moments an she lay on the floor. The equality of sexes is coming to be looked upon so much as a matter of course in Finland that the male mem- bers of the committee, not concealing their appreeiation'tf the humor of the situation, reported to have been ungal- lant enough to refrain from expressing their regret, for the mishap. 4 Or, COREAN LADIES WEEP. They Crowd the Palau Bewailing the Countty's Pate. Seoul, udly 20. --The Kavan ant hill has been stirred to the very cellar by the former Emperor's second pledge of abdication. A wave of great excite. went crept over the whole peninsula to -day when the On agreement with ,hs. pan was anuounced and the Emperor's proclamation published in the province:4, All the privileged old ladies attathed to the Court arrived in crowds at the palace, condoling, weeping, wailing, and weidentally carrying away, in their enetomnry loose clothing, peel:flint g I . 11 t taeh:tbie and imitable. 'flit' jialaee was I looted of all possible souvenirs. The exEmperor wept, saying that his efforts for many years hail been a We - take, and that lie should himself butte p taken the proposed course 1 , It i %table to efintinue his speech 3 COLO NIEDALLIST IN MEDICH4L S pecdel etiaatio:ar glitoor4Liwa$41 waste' Orem Hamm P-1 tes4w74.; billwo. DR. ROOT, C. REDMOND 11, 8.. taaj Physician and Surgeon. peeve with Dr. Oldehiihs. R VANSTONE eARRISTER AND soucrroo Money to loan a,t lovrestratesk 011kse BRAVER BLOCK, 7-05, WINGECA.1t. DICKINSON lir HOLMES Barristers, Solicitor; etc Office: Meyer Block Wingbaan. • L, Dlekinsoe Realer liebseg J. A. MORTON )!". A RR ISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOA/11, Office :—/Illortou Block, Viriasthree WELLINGTON. MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Retsbilahed Read (Mee DRUB. OIVIt. Rieke taken anal! classes of was oertr on the oeeh or premium mote Wawa. DATisaine, Sottroterr., Lunn Souns, ?reddest. JOHN RITCHIE, AGENT, WYNDHAM MI 40pirkliN1 PROMPTLY S EQUREO Write for our interesting beaks .4envene. or's Help" awl "How you ate swindled.er Send us a rough sketch or model or ypumpv- vention or improvement and we vrellte free our opinion as to whether it is 11'0 bpeaetVasthiclece.ssRfeuileirepd rilPosePcliucatettil" bsyilaueve.ebieettePp caonnddimucatsifluintglytoenyitphniselduasifirplkclititobtpotterea 1 ly dispatch work and quickly secure ly.,1 as broed as the invention. Highest refereu furnished. Patents procured through Marion & Ma- rion receive special notice without rhino in othyeerprotitiinielowns.papers distributed throughout Specialty :—Patent business of Manufac- turers and Engineers. MARION Sz MARION Patent Experts and Solicitors. lwanYtiocrkBILtigfeoysRal...........s•fn,gterienotrDexid. Offices.,..: { NAte fa WAR ON MOSQUITOS. Pests to be Banished From Staten Island, New York, July 29.—Members of the Board of Estimate have appropriated $25,000 for the Board of Health's fight. to exterminate mosquitos. hut throught a mistake the money is to be used in. Richmond borough only, The retjuest. for $25,000 was made with the state- ment that the money would be used throughout the city. The Board of Esti- mate has stipulated that all the money be spent on Staten Island, "As it turns out," said Dr. Darlington e yesterday, "it will be all right, for this r - amount' concentrated on Staten Likud will enable us to complete the work already begun there by next summer, If the amount were to be divided among the other boroughs the work in Richmond would be only half done and would take several years to complete." banish mosquitos nein) Staten Island be. lion will enable the board practically to fore the beginning of next summer. Dr, Doty.Te......_present appropriai Russian Polite Have Unearthed a New TO KILLTHECZAR. St, Petersburg, July e29. --The police uneerthni a new plot against the life of the ever, in which an engineer menet' Bilotzerkovetz, the supposed or- ganizer of the conspiracy. is imprisoned in the fortress of St. Peter and St. Paul. Several others have been arrested. The evidence partly consists of plans of the. Baltic Imperial Railway and of the impevial yaeht Alexandria, which wereak, found in the course of a pollee raid ma It private house here. ?Ir RUN OVER AT PERTH. Fells Under the Wheels and Receives Patel Injuries. A Smith's Falls despateh: Mn, J. W. .Areand, eoung brakeman on the Perth local, shied in this tenith's Falk hottpital this morning, shortly after midaight, from injuries reeeived at Perth last, night. He had made the tun from Montt real, anti on reaehing Perth about 0 ()nitwit was putting his train away Us the yard, Nobody knows just what halt' poled, beeause nobody witnessed the am eident, but he slipped in some way anti Went Under the MINIS, lie was discov- ered at teem and physieimet were ti011b for, His left leg rind arm Were badly itiiioailligolied;nirigtithteallii.ed during the opera - LABOR TROUBLES IN JUNE. tiv Forty-one Esisted, nit Increase of Eferen Over a Year Ago, Ottawa, duly 29. The total number of trade disputes reported to hose been mit existenve in Canada during June, says the Labor Gazette, was 41. a deerease of v▪ itt empanel with the previone month, nit nu ineream. of 11 eompared with Time, 1903. About 292 establiAments and 5,7e5 envie:me were affeeted by these dis- utes, those beginning during the montlt nvolting about 78 .establishments and ,724 employees.