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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-08-15, Page 2$1111day $0119014 ritiEreornicartlierirrettki • none recorden ehenter 14. lab people becinne despondent n4 Wept uts$011 night. They wieshein they bail not left 4'1"k/4.1` 171 1907. Egypt and actually appointed a captain tNell, 9; 17) to lead them been to the 'Ff-Zr71.'"Ors'frilk7e9.1r7r The Two Reports a the Spies.—Enns. 131 taskmaster% lash. Moses azia Aron TORONTO LIV11 MAK MARKET. 17.20, 03.3$. , fell on their faces. Jotshita and Caleb Res, smelt M Conereentary.-1. The spice sent out rent their elothes a. sign of their ceiptet live at tee City arket, as reed b Theweref ,..d t n• great grief, and made a strong appeal porty the rename, for Wednese. usletel , people to the congregation. in favor of taking and Thursday, were An carloads, eem- lorward and had Mime to semi t int the len 1 Wilt I the land at once. nut the people like • nesed Of lona "fa°. IMO 11096, 1.160 8)1430P and lambs, with 300 calves, °aid is horses. The quality of cattle, with a few exceptions, 4.64444.4444.410.40. THE MARKETS Although it would have been bettera frenzied, mobt tried to stnins them, and for them to have had faith in God and weie prevented from sodoing only. by to have at once entered upon their prom- the glory of the Lord shining forth from lied, possessions, yet in order to satiety the tabernacle, notl threatened. the ue- the people the Lord ordered Moses to lion with .destruc.tioin a,nd,_ they would_ 1 wee ine stem Moses Reit.,..t.,(1 twelve have perished but for the prayer of. tiding men "eVely one a prince" (R. V.), nasal. The ten spies were smitten with in order that the best possible results . the plague and, died, Every person over might be realized, It is well to realm- twenty years of age, except the two bar that in numbering the tribes the faithful spies, was to die before the tribe of Joseph had become two tribes, nation entered Canaan. As :a reward necorning to the prediction of the dying for :their faithfulness Caleb and Joshua Jacob (lien. 43, 5,_ 9), and the tribe of were permitted to enter the promised Levi is not counted. "The object of the land. Caleb received Hebron as his pen expedition was (1) to learn what were session. Joshua has his name changed the attractions of the country, (2) to from °shell to Joshua, which signifies discover the difficulties in the way of savior, and was also honored by being taking possession, (3) to find out the chosen as Moses' successor to lead the best way of reaching the country, (4) to Israelites into Canaan. learn what preparations it Was necessary I. Their commission. "Go" (v. 17-) to make." In verses 4-1,5 we nave the "$ee" (v, 18,) The proposal to search names of the spies. In verses 17-20 Moses the land came from the people, and be - gave them special directions. They were trayen distrust of the Lord's promise to travel the whole length of the lend and leadership. tion had oommandea, to the Lebanon mountain region, and -no in and possess the land" (Beat. 1; 8, find out all about the land and the peo- 21.) But they said, "We will send men pie, and to bring back some of the fruit before us, and they shall search us out of the Jam& On their return they would the land" (Deut. 1; 22,) Se when God be expected to make a detailed report, saw they would send spies, he let them The spies return (vs. 23-25). 23- have their way (vs. 133,) So it was in Brook of Esheol—A stream near Hebron, Linens choice of a king (I, Sam, 8; 19- Esheol means "a cluster," and was so een They demanded it, and God permit. named by the spies because of the fine ted it, and they learned how end it is cluster of 'grapes they found there (v. to forsake God and lean on the arm oi 24). They plucked the grapes on their flesh. He lets us have our way, to let return from the north, Bare it between two—This iNiay t.ss,ee the folly of not walking in his Was not necessary because of the great weight, but to protect the "He is not afraid to have his promises investigated. He proved them grapes Irma being bruised. There are by their own heart's desire. At every clusters of grapes produced in Palos,,ine which weigh twelve pounds, and by care- stage of advancement we show ourselves qualified or mu Int cultivation bunches have been pro- nialified to go forward, (Weed weighing over twenty pounds. Where God's command and promise are Pomegranates—A fruit of the apple kind, clearly given, the greatest bokinesa is 2.5. After forty days—"Forty days the truest wisdom." After Paul had "assuredly" gathered that he was called were sufficient for a journey tif 250 of God to Macedonia, Ide was straight miles—into the vicinity of limmeth— and the return. The spies could rest six course" in the way of obedience (Acts Sabbaths 4,0*.tnavel 900 miles, going at la; 10, I 1..) He did not send Silas or the rate of less than fifteen miles a day. Luke or Timothy over ahead to see whe- It is not probable that they. went in a th v they were equal to the work. body, but singly or by twos." Their charge.- "Be ye of good coin - ILL The report of the spies (vs. 26-29), who is of goo age" (v. 20. Pea. 27, 14; 31, 24.) One 26, to Kadesh—Eleven days' journey ,, , a d. courage is resolute l -m.- 1'3nm Sinai Meat. 1:2), in the desert of daunted, bold as "adamant (Kok. 3, Zin, the northern part of the desert of 9); like the rook that blushes not, Paran, is a lovely Oasis "of a New Eng- shrinks not, moves not, meets danger Land aspect," surrounded by MU which and difficulty with firmness and without form the southern rampart of Palestine. 'ear' lt is several miles wide, large enough If. "Evil report" of the ten. 1. Con- fer Israel's camping ground. A pure amatory. They said, "Surely it Bowen etnexon Hews from a cliff and fills two with milk and honey, and this is the veils and a large pool. The Arabs call fruit of it. Nevertheless the people be it Ain Qadees, "the holy well," and Dr. strong" (vs. 27, 28). They coufirmed Trumbull has identified it as Kadesh the truth of Cod's word, but ignored His "the holy") Barnet ("the desert of wan- power to fulfil it. 2. Contradictory. The tiering"), This beautfiul place became laud "floweth with milk and honey" (v. the Israelites' pivotal point through 27). 'The people be strong" (v. 28. The their remaining thirty-eight years in the land eateth up the inhabitants desert.—Peloubet,. unto all the cougre- thereof" (v, 32). Well fed and strong, gation—Imagine the eager throng girth. yet "eaten up," 3: Confusing, They saw ered to listen to the report. showed the people as "giants" and themselves them the fruit—They had brought back as "grasshoppers (v, 33).. They looked grapes, pomegranates and figs. The at the things 'that are seen" (2. Con Mouth of grapes was very large (v. 23). 18). Instead of measuring giants with 7. Pi:meth with milk and honey—This Gen they ineesureil themselves with Is a poetical description of a country giants. They magnified the difficulties rah in pasturage and produce. Thus far and minified God's strength. 4. Costly, the reports of the spies agree. They all The unfair report of the ten misled 000,- tommend the richness and fruitfulness 000 mien. It turned all Israel from the of the soil. 28. nevertheless—The report path of faith (Beat. 1. 28). It prevented me given publicly and it was artfully them from claiming God's promises. It arranged to begin with commendations, kept them out of Canaan (14, 29). It led in order that their subsequent slanders to their own chastisement. They "died :night receive credit—J., F. & B. This by the plague before the Lord" (14. 37). word introduces the godless majority re- IV. Good report of the two, Caleb port, there is in it no reference to Jeho- means "whole hearted," and he "wholly valt—Steele. strong—Large and trained followed the Lord" (Dent. 1, 36). And to war, cities are walled—Well fern- his name is third in the first three of lied. The Israelites had no means of the twelve (v. c). Joshua's name is see - warfare by which they could be taken. end in the second three (v. S). It was children of Anak--"Long-neeked, famous clanged from 'Iodate, salvation, to giants, deseenda»ts from Arba, founder Joshua, Jehoah, Savicur, for he was to of the city of Hebron. The spies were be the temporal saviour of his people terrified at sight of them." to lead them into rest (v. 1(1). He who ee. the Amalekites, etc.—These people led Israel to Canaan bore the same name nee already attacked the Israelitee once .ms the angel commanded to be given to (foil. 17:8-16). The Hittites were a the Son of God because he should save strung, warlike people, The Jebusites his people 'from their sins (Matt. 1, 21), held the region round about Jerusalem. "Oh! thanks, and thanks a thousand The Amorites were mountaineers. Refer- times repeated! eine is made to them in Amos 2:0 "The We know your names, ye gallant, truth is told respecting the strength of faithful two; the walled cities and the Canaanitish our lowest words are like a song from tribes occupying different parts of the heaven, land. But the opinions expressed are Ye searched the land out better than glaringly disrespectful toward him who ye knew! had led Israel out of Egypt, and had pro- When through the camp there rings a inised to drive out all enemies from the • cry for 'Egypt!' promised land. Men are as culpable for And all the tribes sway backward in their opinions as for their acts, since despair, opinions are time roots of conduct"— We turn to you who bear the pm -pie Steele. (dusters, IV. Oiling& and faith (v- 30), 30. Ca- For still ye say, 'Surely the land is leb—The spy from the tribe of Judah. fair.'" He begins the minority report with an The minority report of the two spies unwavering trust in God. Joshua also was 1. Real "Go up" (v. 30). The two joined with him (14. 0, 30). Stilled the • did not deny the facts. They admitted people—A bitter wail of despair wee go- it was an ascent and involved difficulty, log itr, from the vast throng of people. They told the truth. But they ienored• Let us go up at owe—Genuine faith grasps a present God and an instautane- the dangers and diseouragemenes and OM salvation. Theris no better cure dwelt upon the delights (14. 7-10). The e for fear than action. Old soldiers say enemtragemenrs to holy lining, Jon Peace, that the trying time is when waiting for rest, comfort, fruit, reward, are con - the battle to begin. Hesitation weakens stantl,y set before us in the word. In resolution.—Whed, Coin. Well able — 'testis last words to His disciples He did In chapter 14. 8, 0 we have the ground sty, "The world hateth yen, and "They of Caleb's faith. "It was beanne Caleb will also persecute you," and "In the world ye shall have tribulation," but He knew that he was only the conducting wire, through which time might of God told them of Hie coining rain, of "great - teas brought to bear upon his adversar- work"" even than fit:, of answered ice, that he was so bold."—Taylor. To prayer, of the Father's love, of His own peace, of the joy of abiding and fruit - an it—Forty years later, Web, then an old man of eighty, proved his bearing, of His deathless love, of the brave words by conquering the very re- mferter, the Guides the. Teacher, elitist gion that had terrified the ten spies, was never discouraged. 2. Resolute. "Go driving out, time gigantic Anakina and up at once." Delay in following God making Hebron his own (Josh. 14, 6-14.) may be fatal (Mb. 3, 13; Jas. 4, 13, 14),. V. Discouragement (vs. 31-33.) 31, We and always adds to the difficulty. We be not able—This had not been essorted are to "redeem the time' (Eph. 5, It; before. 'The 10 spies ere increasing In their Col. 4, 5), buy up the opportunity. When oppaeition, The crisis of the nation's clod opens a door and we refuse to go match is reached, Standing on the very in, the door clones and We are shut out border's of Canaan the people evince an altogether or enter after long delay unfithete for the promised inheritance and heavy trials. Afterward when Israel and exclude tnelanenne from it pose". would, they could not enter in (14, 40 - Mon, Had the teraelitaitbeen animated by 45). This was not an arbitrary decree; faith in God they Might have marehed they had proved their unfitness. Such mm straight into the land and immediately lisobedient, unbelieving people could subdued it inhabitania, but the nation never have taken impregnable Jericho, MIA not equal to this and accordingly 3. Rewarded. Long years Afterward the drew back to the wildernees and to two who brought it good report were &nth, sg, livil report....eateth up— abundantly recompensed (Josh. 14, 6-11; How unbelief grows. At first it Was only (lout. 31, 7; Josh, 19, 49), God never a suggestion (vs, 28, 20), then it became fails to reward the fidelity of iIi ser an .comsertion ev. 31), then it nseumed vants. "A man may lose for Christ, but the form of an "evil report." The spies in the long run shalt not lose by Christ." cannot menu that the, land was barren A. C. M. and the inhabitantdying of famine, _ for the fruit they brought with them SIX HUNDRED HOMELESS, and their flint report would contradict this; but it hes been thought that there A Eire in Manila. Dactroya leo Native Vasa pestilenee in the land at this time. and Mime. also that time spies had learned that the people were eonetantly engaged in Manila. Aug. IL—Fire in Manila yes' war to • meintain their independence. terday afternoon destroyed 120 native Great stature—That, is, tall men, l-4fe the houses and made 000 persons homeless, dimernione of King 004 bedstead in Wet. 3, II. The damage le tetimated at 08,000 ninon !the five originated from an 33. As greeehoppers, ete.—"The fears of the unbelieving spit* magnified their eicettie wire and swept over a space of I.000 rade square. A heavy rain foes. Tliev who do not respect themeeltne prevented the namee frorri spreading. No Will fail to gain the rennet tit ahem was far font beteg good, amid More of the better class of hotelier cattle would cave found ready sale. Teem was a fair trade all round, consid- eriag the heavy rtin of cattle, and the quelity• The best Mee of cattle sold at good prleee. ExPOrtertm—Not maey aeporters were of- fered. One lead was sold by Crawford & liunuisett $5.25, and one lot of three, weighing 1,300 potinds, was sold by .Lause Cerbett at $5,15; eeport bulls sold at $4 to $4.50 per ewt. Ilutchers-13cot loads ot butchers were sold at $4.75 to ;4.90, and one let of 14 eget by McDonald & Maybe° brought $5.70 per owl; medium, etas to $4.50; cennuen„ 43.60 to $4; cows, e2.50 to 43.00; canners at $L50 to tans. etoolters anti Feeders—II. Mgrby reports not so many of this class offered this week, esiiecially the common end medium kind, although there Were plenty to fill the de- mand, which at this time of the year is never very large, Below are quotations: Best feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs., $3.75 to $4.40; medium feeders, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs,, 63.10 to $4; best feedete, 500 to 1,000 lbs., 4330 to 63.75; medium feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs., 43 to $3.50; best stockers, ex, to 900 lbs., $3 to $3.40; medium stockers, 700 to 900 lbs., $2.60 to $3; common stookers, 100 to 700 lbs. $2 to 62.40. blitch etieve—Trade in milkers and spring - ere was fairly good for the riga kind, euelt but common to medium cows are slow sale. Ogo dealer who hed several Cows of the com- mon kind held thorn for a week end then had to sell at a loss, ernes ranged from $23 to its, but only one was reported at Lime latter price. The bulk of the best owe sold at $40 to $50 each. Veal Calves—About 300 of the calf kind were on sale, too many in which belonged to the skim milk Wass. erioes ranged from $3 to $6.50 per cwt., but few brought the lat- ter price, the bulk aelling at el to $5.60 per ewt. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts were largo• over 3,000. Export sheep were firmer at $4.50 to $4.85; bucks, 63.50 to $4 per owe Lambs, of which, there was a large number and many of poor quality, cold at lower quotations, or an average of Sc per lb. See the different prices quoted below. Hogs—Receipts were not large, but Mr. learNs reports prices 150 per cwt. lower, Seleote $6.75, and lights amid fats at $6.50 per owl, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Receipts of pew, hay contialle heavy,' and the market is 50c to $1 easter. Dressed hogs are steady, with light quoted at $9.50 to *9.75, aed heavy at $8.75. Wheat, white, bub.... ......$ 0 90 $ 0 00 Do., red, bush. 080 060 Do., goose, bush. ..... 0 85 0 86 Oats, bush. 048 0 50 Barley, bush. .,. .,0 53 0 00 Peas, bush. ... 0 77 0 78 Hay, old, ton 13 50 15 00 Do., new, ton .. .. . 11 00 .13 00 Straw, per ton 13 00 13 50 Dressed hogs ... 9 25 9 75 Jiggs 023 Butter, dairy *'• ••• 0 23 026 020 0 10 0 20 0 12 1 10 Do., creamery •.. 0 24 Chickens, Spring ib *•' Fowl, lb. ..... , * — * *** 0 15 Ducks, lb. .., . — — 0a T3:1 Turkeys, per lb... ..." ••• — 0 10 Potatoes, new, bush,. ,..... *...*. 0 90 Beef, hindquarters ... ... 7 60 Do,, forequarters ... . .. 5 50 6 00 Do., choice, carcase 8 50 9 50' Do., medium, carcase 7 50 8 00 Mutton, per cwt. ... ... 9 00 10 00 Veal, per cwt. ... .,. ... ,8 50 11 00 Lamb, per cwt. ... ... 13 00 15 00 . .of Socrates, Plato, Dante, Bacon, .T0I- RLOVR MMES. The streets were pitch dark, the mob stoi, Henry George, Bellamy and Kant, Vim—moult:rho patent, 0.60, track, To- having extinguished the lamps, and the The writings of those men would berm - route; °amnia, so per cent. patent, $3.50 bid work was most difficult. The charges fit all." fpr export; Manitoba patent, special brands„ $5; second *stoat $4.4R; strong bakers', $4.30, : were frecinently resisted, and several WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. . were struck with the bayonets. There the water, and was lying a skirt Time body was found with the feet in nenowieg are the clesillg quotations on were many women in the crowds, and, distance front the bench on which Wwintimlnet_gAsure44,n sdfuliteuresbidt,o-schatpyt:. 050 bid, frequently, as the soldiers came in con- Block had evidently been sitting when Oct. 91.5413 big. tact with the mob, a. man would seize a the shot was fired. The revolver, a 7 ee. Oats—Aug. 387ke bid, Oct. 381/ec bid, Doe. woman and courageously thrust her be- .38 calibre, was found. beside the bench, BRITISH CATTLE mamma's. i fore him, shouting, "Coward, you wind- with one shell discharged. The dia- 1 stab woman," At 1 tance between the body and the ri- te 124,4c per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator London.—London cables are steady at 12140 .1. _ lie would allow netr to receive the beam- ver is accounted for by the grade beet is quoted at 10o per lb. . net's point, while he himself escaped un- on the path btween the bench and the water's edge. He had, in the opin- ion of Dr. Howland, fallen off the bench when the bullet penetrated time flesh and rolled across the path. The only thing Oa was found in the pockets was the note book. The letter was the only writing and was signed "L. Block." In closing no apace was devoted to tender farewells to anyone, nor was any regret express- ed at leaving a world which he judged had used him harshly, It closed in the same cold and business -like man- ner in which it started, dentine. only with what he looked upon as cold,°hard facts. Dr. Howland will comply with thq man's only dying request, that of noti- fying the San Francisco man referred to in the letter. SHERXST011 MAN MISSING, Ttinies Baer Left For Buffalo Friday Ann Has Not Returned. Buffalo, Aug. 11.-- Relatious of Ton bias Beer, a termer, 29 years of age, whose home is in intern:tem Out., eanma here yesterday to ask the police to help them sewn for linn, as he has not •M•W SOUGHT LIBERTY i SERIOUS CIIAROE. FOLLuND DEATH. Use RevolverutioghDpri4vreic.Off Escort In I Toronto deepatelo Cornellue DESPONDENT MAN SUICIDE]) IN 41 Yeara' a laborer' of 210 St' ('havens ' BUFFALO PARIC. avenue, was charged with rape, Ito was i positively identified by the complainant, been heard of since linutay, when ho — , Elsie Lashman, at no. 6 police station, left home, saying he was going to Bun . Yining Men Leaves a Note Book, Denars' and later by Arthur C. Brand, who was tlimiaibiii.te$.n0 or $30 with him. :inter Is monied, and has a daughter. lie works a farm near Sherkston for Ins mother, ann. has always been very regular in hie Contrary te Laws of Nation But He time night a July 31, Miss nasnmen Had Become Weary of Toiling, i and her escort were sittiug on a bench with her at the time oi the assault. The offence occurred at High Perk on . fate for A few nours. So. far as his relatives knew, lie did no. have mon , ing He Knew Self -Destruction Wet When he left home Friday morning he told Mrs, Beer that be was going to Buffalo to get come clot -hen and rode his wheel as fur as Crystal Beach, where he is supposed to have taken the 11 o'clock boat for Buffalo. Yesterday his friends went to Crystal Beach before coming here and found that the vieyele was still there at the stand where he usualln cheeks. Chief of Detectives Taylor began a search for the miming man yesterday. FIERCE FIGHT IN BELFAST. MOB USE STONES AND THE POLICE USE CLUBS. Troops Charge With Swords—Many Broken Heads After a Ferocious En- counter With Dragoons—Many Taken to Hospital. Belfast, Aug, 11.—The most serious rioting that the present strike has pro - in the park when lies assailant came up behind them. accused them of inn Buffalo, Aug. 12.—Although he Oaten proper • conduct Ann demanded "bush in the half volume of memoirs which he brandishing a revolver, left that he knew suicide was against the He was given ae, and then with threats drove off the eseort. Then the laws of nature, le Block, 20 years • assault folios ed. Complaint was made learlyifebyyfeisrtienigelaaybunilioeiteitizout ogolikwhaisheoatrytn. i isAvieut to Work on the case. the police, and Detective MeAtthur There bas been considerable interfer- T.ho suicide Was committed on a i bench on the shore of Park Lake a , (mole with couples in the park of (late, few hundren feet east of the boathouse, go a look at severe'. suspects. ' ; an!, the deteetives contrived to give the and the body was round yesterday I Last night Mahon was called to No. morning on the tvatern edge by park ; 0 etation, and there identified. pink:emelt Little is 'mown. about Block, 1 The prisoner is a single man, He de. so after ascertaining that his death was , glared that he is innocent of the crime, the result of suicide, Deputy litedieel ----eance- gxaminer John D. Howland ordered the body taken to the morgue, Au, Unit the authorities know about Block is taken from the letter which he left, in thie so-called letter, which consists of a largo size note book more than half full of small and close writ - been Black asks that Aicon Block, pre - amiably a brother, living it No, 105 Coast City street, Presidio, San Fran- cisco, be notified. That is the only per - sou veferred to in the memoirs of the suieide, the rest of the lengthy com- position trentiug upon civilization, eo- cialism aed the awful conditions existing a ',teem! . duced filled the narrow streets in the "t know suicide is against the "but or nature," the notebook reads, u 1 notorious Falls Road district for many able for its punctillious observance of hours to -night, and led to several bayo- Civilization to me has proved degrti-d- — • • " netnricarde, whose am no good and may as well end it all. . conventions in the matter of dress, and even time ataaquis ot in net charges by the troops, The trouble ino morally, physically and intellectually began when a mob tried to rescue two and this course I take is the only one whole history shows that he is not afraid of running counter to public opin- men who had been arrested by the po- that will rid. me of my troubles." ion or to that of his noble colleagues, lice, and for a long time it was a tussle The notebook in which his last Ines- Chamber except in a tall hat and frock of the familiar Belfast type—a mob with sage to the world is written is dated coat, although it must be admitted that stones against the police with clubs. Central Park, New York, Aug. ----. There were many broken heads and , 1,1 places where the author has found the latter garment sometimes concealed a waistcoat of such vivid coloring that smashed faces, but for reasons not ino time to divert from criticizing the 'the Lord Chancellor's robes were cast mediately apparentthe mob seemedde- . country the man has given 'a little of termined to indulge in a big orgy of ; . tile history of his early life. It tens inNtomtvh,ehoswhaedveer,bytoirtd. , a tale of disappointment and hardship ed within the hallowed precincts of the Mayo has appear - fighting. They could not get enough froiu the police. Their ferocity inereased that followed him from Russia, his at- upper House in a strati? hat. He did as their numbers continuously grew, and tive land, to this country, where lie not wear this headgear in the gilded troops were called from 0171104U Park, sought relief, but met only disappoint- Chamber, but it was seen hanging on where they were camped. - a peg in the lobby, which the Lords use mont. About 800, aceomnanied by a Magis- "I was taught the dignity of liberty, as a cloak room, and never within the trate, marched into the slums composing studied religion, and other things, but inemory of the oldest visitor or mem- the Falls Road quarter. They no sooner ' appeared than they were greeted with . have found them useless," says the her has any hat been seen on these pegs showers of cobblestones, which ha,d been letter. "Remembering the dignity of gave a silk one till Thursday last. diligently torn up in anticipation of liberty, I left the land where I was The day is, possibly, destined to be a their visit. These and bricks and small : oppressed and came to the 'land of historic date in Parliamentary annals, stones rained front the top windows of i the brave and the home of the free( for on the same day Lord St. Aldwy sat houses as well as from the clmwd. Soy- ; only to find I had to work in a sweat oral soldiers were severely injured, some shop here the same as before. Ninth morning coat of light tweed, while Lord on the front Opposition bench in a being incapacitated. The detachments I all my knowledge I had to go to Work Courtney, on the Government side, sport- mcved forward, headed by the ltIagis-n at 13 years of age, and have had. to ed a buff waistcoat, which was almost tilde's shouting the terms of the Riot ' Act. The stoning continued and the waeillict ever since. heavingthisworld' I wont to i. Lord Clanriearde delights. ' as startling as some of those in which soldiers were ordered to charge bayo- recommend to the publie the works PEERS STARTLED. RECKLESS LORD WORE STRAW HAT IN THE HOUSE. First Time a Peg in Cloak Room of Upper Chamber Has Borne Anything Less Aristicratic Than a Silk, London, Aug. Earl of Mayo is -an innovator of a bold type. The House of Lords has ever been remark- , hurt. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. 1 In Culling Tree Road dragoons charg- Following are the closing quotations on - en with swords from. which many of the Winnipeg grain futures to -day: Oct, ' rioters received' wounds, but as the wea- Wheat—Aug. Ric bid, eept, 9110 bld, 92tee bid. pens were blunt nobody was dangerously Oats—Aug. 381ec bid, Oct. 383ec bid, Dec hurt. The mob fled shrieking before the i troopers, whose charge was more can LEADING WHEAT MARICETS. ' tive than that of the infantry. Many of Sept. Dec. May. the latter were placed hors de combat, Ne W York ..... ... .— ••. Mt% 1w% 91 and returned to camp with pulpy faces. Detroit ... ... ... .. .-.• 98%, 931e •• Toledo ... ... ... ... ..• 851i. 93 es% Several limped badly, their feet having been injured. THE CHIeESE MARKETS. .. Listowel.--Te-day ten factories boarded 1,703 boxes of cheese. For most of the lots the FRUIT CROPS bidding stopped at 31%e; Ballantyne bid ihrs , for two lots, Trowbriege and Elms, and Morningtom and these were sold to him. One Jot was offered at 11Yec, but was not taken. • WILL BE SHORT. in some eases factory men asked 11.1ec. Cabb • white, 6d, colored, ties. The next fair ( Ottawa.—To-day there were 931 white amid GOVERNMENT REPORT IS NOT AT 769 colored Mixes boarded; 107 white and 1 602 colored sold at 1.14c. ALL OPTIMISTIC, nertb.--There were non boxes of cheese 1 _ boarded here to -day, 1,300 white and 300 colored; all were sold at Brockville ruling The Apple Yield is Below Average—Fair prices or better. Peach Crop in Niagara District—Dis- . Napanee.-orhis afternoon the offerings were 630 white and 680 calomel; miles, 800 on board couraging Outlook for Plums. at 1Wac; balance sold on curb at et 7-16c. I _ Huntington.—Sales—Venite cheese, 11 9-15 to Deftc; colored, 11%e; fresh butter, men Ottawa, Aug. 11.—The third fruit crop aisanitgedbreiest to 22i1o. Ali offerings sold—bid- ! report of the present season, issued on BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. I Saturday, says exceedingly dry weather Montreal:—In view of •the peculiar eon - has prevailed in nearly all the fruit - downs at present existing in the Canadian money market the statement of the chartered growing sections during the past few banks ehowing the business done during the past six months Is particularly Interesting, weeks, except in the extreme east and It is evident that -the demand for capital Is west. There is a grave possibility of the very keen. Current loans iii Canada have during that time increased by very nearly shortening of all fruit crops for lack of $36,000,000. For the month of June they In- creased by $2,222,618. There has been very rain. The strawberry crop was reduced little change in the amOant an loan outside by the dry weather, and small traits of Canada. Call loans In Canada, have de - pelted, owing to the quietness which has generally have suffered front the ruled on Canadian exchanges. There has drought. The dry heat has caused a letely been a good thereat* in deposits on great many apples to shrivel and drop, demand. Circulation also thews a gcs1(1.- ill" especially among the early varieties. Re - crease. All branches of trade report groat activity here. Wholesale stocks are Moving cent showers have relieved the situation rapidly and the ogtiook for the fail and somewhat. winter trade hooka excellent. The retail dry' goods trade is -reported fairly active. Toronto:—Trade generally holds a satis- factory toae here. Prospects are generally siderable rain has fallen, and mildew is very satisfactory. Ontario crops are in good reported prevalent On gooseberries On condition. Harvesting has already begun in some districts. Drygoods homes report a account of the damp atmosphere. Fur - brisk fail trade In ,all direction& Mille are timer west in British Columbia dry wea,th. making great attempts to keep up with et' is complained of, and rain is needed. orders, but, themes is much delay, Ann in some The weather in the Annapolis Valley is lines orders will not be entirely filled. Pre- aaritions are active for the opening of the reported excellent for rapid growth, fall Millinery trade wide!' will take Mace which is so necessary there after the at the end of this month. Orders are even "setback" of the late Sexing. In New now coming along well. Values In all lin.es ate very firth. The grocery -trade is beim- Brunswick rain fell in tune to improve niog to show increased aetivItY. The markets the strawberry crop. , show little change, although sugars and Several hailstorms have been reported mantel goods still hold a time beta It Is in ?dime Edward and Northumberland generally felt here that although grocery prices are high, there Is no grave danger Counties in Ontario. The severe storms ever, that the Onto *Were apeculation ra of the 8th and 9th have done consider- ot marked declines. It -is no thoueett, bow - buying. There Is a fairly good tone Let bard- hail •mdtaoitirreontotthhoo 20th crop. Another ware trade, th did further in. Winnmegienkneral buttinees In movtIngWell jury in this section. On 'July 3rd the le tide pert of the country. The crops have OkAnagan Valley, MC., was visited by a shoWn further improvement during the past severe hail storm, accompanied by a week and this bed had a good effect upon end in the eurrounding country is reported high wind. Apples are reported as seri- ously marked, lowering the value of the fall trade now doing, Reba trade here satitiniteairilmyr,robleeltraaaantd. eowileteotilosonzaar,tetattowaiiriag rfrainnethelsomdreds of dollars on individual The weather in the Kootenay district of British Columbia has, been wet, Con- * SEES THAW. LITTLETON VISITS HIS NEW CLIENT, HANDCUFFED EDITOR, indignation in Germany for Indignities Upon Newspaper Man. Berlin, Aug. 12.—Much indignation has been caused throughout the country by the treatment meted out to Herr Wicky, editor of the Socialist Volks- zeitung, in Muelhauser. Herr Wicky wits in jail undergoing a sentence of seven days' imprisonment for insulting the authorities, Only six hours of his sentence were unexpired, when he was informed he had to appear in court as a witness against a man named Gaud - nee, who was alleged to have defrauded to the extent of 50 marks. • Before Herry Wicky. left his cell he was handcuffed, and in this condition appeared before the court to give evi- dence. When he protested the jailer in- formed him he was only•acting according to his written instructions. Such tactics and unnecessary severity could only be extended to Socialists, and it will doubtless have the effect of large- ly increasing the number of Socialists in Muelhausen and vicinity. JUVENILE SUICIDES. Alarming Increase Among School Chile dren of Germany. Berlin, Aug. 12.—The alarming in- crease of suieide among sehool children and very young people in Germany has received a fraeli illustration by the suicide of a schoolboy at Heilbronn. The lad, who was 15, having beard Thaw and Counsel Go Over Case in An from his form master that, he hail fail- . ed to pass a certain examination, drew ticipation of Early Trial. a revolver from his pocket and then — himself through the head in the p1 -es - New York, Aug. 12. —Active prepara. erica of the entire school. Prof. Eulenburg, the eminent Author lions for the new defence to be used ity on nervous discs -sea, draWe ntben- in the coining trial of Harry Thaw be- tion to the serious Mete of affaim gait to -day when Martin W. Littleton, which these frequently recurring sun his new chief counsel, visited the pris- cities among children intik-ate. He weir in the Tombs. Mr. Littleton had states that during the last twelve years an hour's private talk with Thaw and he bas traced 1,152 cases of chiktren who have committed suicide, of wbom more then Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw arrived. than half have been driven to this net The three talked for another hour be- fore the lawyer left, by failure to pain school exaMinatiOns or by overwork at school, In that time the whole ease was gone over and the general idea for time new 1 s • defence formulated in the rough. Just BODY POUND IN STABLE. what °haunts will be made in the de- . fence hay; not yet been determined, Tragic End of a Toronto Teamster but the new attorneys me -understood Revealed. to have some startling testimony, Toronto dew:tele: The body of Vred which has never been even hinted at. Stephenson, a young teamster of good Mr. Littleton, on leaving, refused to standing, was found in a stable belong - talk about the case, but Thaw, after ing to Mrs. Mary Hurley, 44 Curzon his departure, seemed far more cheer - fin than he has been for some tune. street, lest evening at 7.15. The discov. ery was made by Mrs. Hurley herself, Mrs. Thaw, too, on leaving the Tombs, HairMg had occasion to visit the upper seemed mueh cheered at the thought loft in the barn, she happened to glance that active work in the now fight had through a trap-door and saw the bony been begun. nail harry Thaw and lying below. Constables Gracie and Mrs. Thaw expressed great tonfidenee Norton were summoned, and oli seitrelo in and Admiration for the new 'counsel, leg the hay in winch the inanimate • a . es - f01111 lay, they discovered an empty NICE TO DRINK. bottle, which, according to the label, had contained carbolic acid, jape Mix Duet and Glue and Send it Make it eertain that he had stvallowed Aferke were seen on the lime which Ottawa, Aug. 12.—The vigilence of the at his foot. Here for Tea. poor health ittin depreaseil, Stoplieneon had been in the acid. A smeared razor was lying (nuts per lb. and under ha been sub- ing the Japanese expotrers of tea. Until recently tea laid down in Cariedit at 15 Domiuion customs authorities is annoy- at EVERY III:RISE. ,46 . 4., DOW moving well but menufacturetle ehle- Cherries were also seriously injured, ijicialleea by ° tilitle8Pacitniltbielsit aancleltiVelgefigVunr: Village in Saskitchetvan Almost De- mente ore sun now In arriving. Vancouver ana vieteriatannere is 41., ox., but plums and pears escaped With late made by the authorities and the figure stroyed by To nelleir,ttodonerttodenil pitirm(,erswonfttratteLlidedlinedref. dreirghoo0(104 injury. Strawberries in !Wine instances In the Itniten States all tea is sleb- en through the eoentry. This is largely due jece to inspection, and it was found Afoosejaw, Sask., Aug. 12.—A wide to tile induetriai tietivity Width le petite!. had commenced, The exceptionally cool; were totally destroyed just after piekino hilt what, that country infused was scope of count* soutliwait %vas -swept nrygoods are nether well slid erseents dry weather during the forePort of the dumbed down in Canada end sold et by ft devastating tornado last night. utnavre: i‘mirrattlr.1 bvizianotteearaltimin.es ot hard- seaS011 and the subsequent contimmuis a bargein to wholesalers itml henee The town of Inixford, thirty milts west, Sirs' moving weil. The evbeiceele business for tail is also arming out Meekly. Leeel In- warm, dry weather, km been unfaver- stop to, and so the Japeneete export. triet. Nearly every house in the vil- lage was destroyed or damaged. Many Moline-in—An lima of metier retell meta to the public-. This hes been put a Wes the centre of the disturbal tine thearien continue busy. Coneetions ere gen- able for the development, of fungit twiny aocid. The prospect for apples has declined ere have entered tt formal protest with the Cantonal' Departinent of Customs, were hint hilt lie fatalities have beell riimatm:_itoth ciolottie ontt retail trade ,e,{otirltsiiplfrahhalgy been ne elxaesetptmioonnatilyi. htTavIi;- The protest will have little effeet eepotted. ,Gritve fear ate entertained retains ii gent tone thee& The olitlemok ftYt tall end ventet trade is bright. elelIeCtione frOete , and dry weather. Generally evetywitere, owing to the late spring "tea," which, on closer examination, Time department hits samples of this for 'safety of many in adjacent etiral districts where the eyelotte WAS very a" P'11".411V /"1".il Tallitv4 ere w611111901' speaking the yield of early and fall val, wore found to be 'nothing more nor seeere. The and dieturbanee pessed worts from the- surronndIng country, over Tunford for many miles, then tabled. There Is a entertul tone lb. ceop ' 1 Otimmavd.—A. WM". geed letelimes IrA tflOeltlg etietIl will be below the average. TI10 less than dust and glue rolled together. Me Man who sounte honeolf eft a green one nee untired, The hOnielees art being in it neninlingt 1/%16049 are moving' well. end ples, as a wholes will be an average crop Canuek wee paying SO or 40 eehts a the 'tonna The people were terror.. f en with menufeeturewe • presi•nt indications are that winter ap• ltade fhttki had witaod It, and Johnny swept around. and Again panted through hopper When Irs fe oont to represent a time zor. ablothenta light. ColleotIone ssts fMr. °4 excellent tIllallt7s* patina for It, stricken. The Wingham Advallo Tio. OS • MO* IIMMOIMMINESMWAMOIMPRIBRIMIEERISMO DR, A.GNEW psy:1004, Stliftniannf ACCOUCHEIM. Orliee l--Upstairil In tIse Mieedoesedsil Bloch. Sight eadia salmon* as Aspos4 KENNEDY, ta.0„ • Member or she MeMesa ij Assesiaties) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. BPIPOW sittentiomaglitz Diseases wawa Dorton Rinstni I-1 ne Paull I *I asa. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND IL it it 02,3 Physician and Surgeon., tones with Dr. ehishoin. VANSTONE xv. BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money so bleu at lowed rates. OM* BRAVER BLOOM, 745. WINGRAJI: DICKINSON 4. 110LRES: Buristers, Solicitor; 114, office,: iteyerr Bleck Whishaast ill. Ia Diekineen Dudley Mimes J. A, MORTON *. BARRISTER AND SOLICITO*,. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Mock, Wbsellams WELLINGTON MUTUAL igitmlibihed tam Need Moo GUIMPR, ONT. Risky taken on ell engines of ineurehle pow party on the mob or premium note arntrai. Lutes Gowns, Clue, Devout*, Preeident. Floarotairp. JOHN RITCHIE, Sown. wzNartas BIM FIRE INS. CO. Write for our iuteresting books " lelYenert or's Help" and "how you eke 8w,ligre 64 Send us a rough sketch or model 01 yomi vention orimproventeut and weweele free our opinion as to whether tisk patentable. Ifelected epplicationelitee bf been successfully prosecuted by us. "im conduct fully equipped offices in Montle I and 'Washington ; this gentle,* ee Le prep ly dispatch work and quickly seqare 1 Pktar 5 MARION & MARION as broad as the invention, Highest refe nceS furnished. Patents procured through beeriest 8t Me- rlon receive special notice without charge -in over leo newspapers distributed throggifout the Deminion. Specialty :—Patent business ef Manufac- turers and Engineers. MARION Patent Experts and Ealioitore. { Nal; 'fork Life B'ld'g, riontrrel Offices g At! ntic Blilic,Washington li.i.,,, .. THE BIG FINE. GOVERNMENT WILL SEE THAT IT IS COLLECTED. Roosevelt and Bonaparte Have Discussed the Matter—Have a Good Case— They Will Go After the Money. New York, Aug. 12.—In an interview on his arrival here from Oyster Bay yes- terday, after ,he had conferred With President Roosevelt, Attorney-Generairn. Bonaparte said: "I do not wish to make any secret at the fact that the talk between the Presi- dent and myself to -day was in reference to the fine imposed by Judge Landis against the Standard Oti Co., of Indiana. See discussed that and also what step will be taken as a rennt of investigation of the interstate commerce eommoissitot in Harriman railroad system. NS; het, wilt be done in rw5iard to both theec ques- tions 1 ealtnoetell at the present nine.' e Mr. Bonaparte was -asked that if -lin ease it was found the court of -appeals upheld the Standard Oil decision any in- dividuals would be prosecuted, "That is a, pretty strong way of put. ting it, I will say, however, though we have what the doctors call "a goad case" those higher up will come in for their share of the investigations. The oases tvill be pushed to the limit." "But how can the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana pay a fine of over $20,000,000 on a capitalization of only $1,000,000•i" he was asked. "That is 'unless the parent company is also added to the list awl collection made through themt" X. "If the decision just obtained in af- firmed by the court of appeals, then we will go after the money and get it in some way," answered Mr, Bonaparte, STA/MARI) OIL'S APPEAL. The Oil Trust Makes Petition in Circuit Court. Chieagos Aug. 12.—The attorneys for the Standard Oil Company to -day filed the company's assignment of errors in the Milted States Distriet Court. They - then went before Judge Grosseup in tho 'United States Circuit Court of Appeals: and applied for an appeal, a writ of error - and supersedeate. The titendard Oil attorneys contended, that the Supersedeas should be granted, upon a bond no larger than sufficient to, cover the costs, It was claimed by the Government, however, that the bond should be fixed at $20,240,000, the amount of fine imposed by Judge Landis, in order to secure the Government pend- ing a stay of execution on the judgment. The assignment of error contained 110 citations in which Judge Landis is Said to have erred in his decision during the trial. The writ of supersedeas sought airite hot granted, but Judge nroescup allewedi the Writ of error. Action was delayed on the writ of supersedeas pending the determination of the anoint of the bond the company is require -ti to file. The at- torneys for the nil company were directs al to inform the court of the finaneial responsibility of the company.