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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1907-09-19, Page 2i plosper---There is no reel or finRdaychooLrr..-aintstatsti:nliAiggm.obtrueb4oleiet! of the law-alosett had already written ...1•0 1 the law, and they were to tautly it 4ili. 6 LESSONI.-SEPT. l. geniis: and talk about it and meditat aa, ince : 1 imon it, and. their lives evere to be gov- ' jesbeta, Iirael'il Now Leader. -josh. it I orned according to it precepte. O. tby; 1 Goa f Ii is with tpin hee-"As the soldier'e valor i . . TORONTO LIVE STOCK MARKET. IS b II Y h ss ceta (hnnmentary.-1. JosIma commiesional ! SO a %Ult.! YenlinatiOn Of the presence ot Itecelpta et live eteca at the city market the rallWaye, **nee 'Needy., triandteta.wea"ollAectglirot ar,?.001111r tangoed. aa Israelts leader toe. 1,2.) 1. Now -Th ie , God its a eafegnarti against fearfulness , as1.°O°.,,rta„4 171 ilidleatee It close connection with watat i awl discouragement." - "Nothing too de- i Zig gg;afi,rusierpuatung "),'.1.$1, eti`,,' laniss" Z•••• "he'els Moving in all linL. Whofeegle thX1tOlelese eIce- preeedea. It is quite probable that the 1 moralizes the forces of the eoul as fear; i and 3 faees. ' 4 live end trade :prospects are bright. Country trade has a quiet tone. Collections aro in - book of Joshua. originally began with ', only as we recognize the presence oil The quality ot tat cattle genstellayaxaae,.anao rer,tain ta* ahweaporee,anaderliazhea, of which ' dined to be slow. thei befit ehapter of Deuteronomy. After the I.ord, does fear give plaee to faith."' the death -After the thirty days mourn- 1V. Joshua prepares to cross the Jor-*! , thertawert)et many with Moe fat ou than, as eh. * g ere over. The servant of the I•ord dall (TS. 10, 11). 10. offieere a the peo- 1 a result ot the tenure of the pasturea, uear- A YOUNG RAFFLES. -Mae was the official title of alosee, as pie-- these were the leadere of the army ' le en over the pre/ince. in W eaf..01a.41.0.4100-4,44400 TIIE MARKETS IIITPVIPTCP • - Qutbec-nuelueas es rule is reported fair- ly eatiaactory and in some loritaneca 'whole - eaters. eepeetally, drygeods, report geed ordera or Fall dellvery. Collealone are still back - Ward. liamtlton---Au excellent vollinIe of beeinees corttieuee to MOVe there In all thies. The outlook tor fall trade continuee brlt. Maii- utectliter* are bull y engaged mid eollec- tioua are eeneriellY 11114 London -Wholesale trade there shows; a geed tone. Shipmente are large and travel- lers out report a good volume ot Vigor Inlaufacturere haVe been denim a big Exportera--Prices ranged from ;1.60 to a:iJ. invested with a special mission to make whose offices embraced various duties. per cwt. but there were tow on sale. Ex - known the will of Ood, and conferrea great honor and authority. -J., F. & 11. The I•ortl spake-The Lord did. not speak with Joalina face to face as he did with Moecs, but probably through the high priest (Num. 27; 18-2.2.) Joshua, -"His name was originally lIoshea, Salvation. or Help. To this was added afterwar(t Ike prefix aleha Jehovah, anti his name became Jebostra, sbortened into Joshua --Salvation frosn Jehovah." This name in the Greet: is ,Tesue, and in Acts 7; 45 and lIele 4; 8 Joahurt is called Jesus. "Moses the 'lawgiver' led Israel to the border, Joshua the prototype of Jesus brought them over." Josbua was born in the land of Goshen, in Egypt. He was a &attendant of Joseph, through Ephraim. At this time he was about eighty-four years of age. Ile 'was distinguished for his courage, faith and piety. "All his past life was a preparation for the great work to which he was now called. He never -could bave done the week. he never would Lave been called to it, had he not been faithful. active, ready to learn, and always doing bis best. Ile that is faithful over a few things will be inade ruler over many things. This is the only ladder upward. So it always has been and always will ber-Peloubet. Fon of laaun-eNothing is known of Nun only that he was of the tribe of Eph- raim. Moses' minister -It -was custom- ary for great prophets to be thus at- tended by ministers or servants. Thus bad Joshua been trained in the best pos- sible sehool.--Steele. Moses Was the servant of Jehovah and Joshua the min- ister of Moses. A servant is less honor- able than a minister, but it is unspeak- ably greater to be Jehovah's servant than the prime minister of the greatest earthly potentate. -Terry, 2, Go over -"The command to cross the Jordan involved a direction to make all necessary afeaarations for that event.. Accordingly, instead. of enjoining Teasel to strike thew tents, Joshua turns his attention to providing needful sup- plies (v. 11) and obtaining the eequisite information (Josh. 2; 1.) The immediate presence of God with them, and the mir- aculous aid promised them and actually afforded in the crossing of the Jordan, did, not lead this greet general to neg- lect soh measures as a wise and pru- de:et leader would be obliged to take un- der ordinary circumstances." Jorchen- Called the "descender" because of ite rapid descent of a thousand feet between the Sea of Galilee and the Dead Sea. It is sometimes deep and at other times shallow enough to be forded. All this people -According to the second census (Num. 26; 51) the warriors, men over twenty years of age, numbered 601,730. besides 23,000 Levites. This justifies an estimate of not lees than 2,000,000 per- sons altogether. I do give -"They are constantly reminded that Canti.a.n was God's gift. Their right and title to it came from him. They were not a horde of invaders expelling peaceful inhabit- ants from their homes." II. Great promises made to Joshua. (vs. 3-5), . 3. Your foot shall, tread -The entire land was before them and it depended upon their courage and faith how mueb of it they'possessed. But the Israelites intermarried with the heathen nations, and as a. result idolatry was introduced among them and mu& of the land was not taken for many yeara. 4. From the wildernese-The boundaries of the land are here defined. The "wilderness" or deaert of Arabia. Petraea, was the south- ern boundary. This Lebanon -A double range of mountains which formed the northern boundary, "called `this' beeausse -visible from the region where the lsree- lites -were encamped." Euphrates - The eastern boundary. This was the largest. the longest, and the most important of the rivers of ‚western Asia. It is 1,400 miles in length. Hittites -A tribe of Can- aapites Being in the southern part of the promised land. They were the most powerful tribe in Canaan and the espec- ial terror of the ten spies. The name is here put for the whole body of the Canaanites who are eleewhere called Am - °rites (Gen. 15. 16.) This was an impor- tant promise -Ye shall possess the land of even the dreaded Hittites. Great Sea - The Mediterranean. Called "great" in comparieon with the seas of Canaan. It is 2,250 mike long, and 1;200 miles in its greatest width, and has an average depth of over half a mile. Going down- '31eanin that this is the weetern boun- dary. our eat -This was a larger territory than the Hely/ewe ever rgsess. I are faithful Thiele studente. Whitehead still Inclined to be slow. All lines of dry - ed, except for a short time during the i was accustomed to read the Bible with gooda are moving wen. The MII tnilitnery reigns of David and Solomon.1 Hm enry's commentary, daily on his knees, htraavdiden was heavy, large numbers of buyers , praying over every line and word. g been present. Values generally hold 5. Not any man, etc. -What a .promise i . very firm. There is, however, but little spec - is this: He was to have victory in every f "Observe" (v. 8). Take heed "Waken ulative buying. Orders, while good, reflect a condition. See vs, 7-9. I will be with ; „amt. He will „ye be nee-ded these pros:takes. A crisis bad ' • nee -Joshua needed no other allies, but ; to recognize the voice of the Spirit, and . Szeo.rt (Hab. 2. 1). Be quick firm /watch a, see ware trade hold up well. Metals are active ashiliperaiintlgay tone of conservatism. The hard - at about steady prices. Pr od talscv1,aclerilec:te.: fhfeel Bietgarnadndfocrheese ay , , the way" (Nahum 2. 1). "Watch ve and realist. But the divine Pranliee imPbes , pray" -(afark 14. 38). 1 metantiy foliose. To question, doubt and I tbe latter 1 nirived in the history of the nation, and trade is active. Large quantities 1 heeitata is to lose. of grain are going forward and tbere will be he knew that Jehovah alone rauld bring • 11- .of a. good courage" (v. 9). Cour- plvuty of old grain here to keep vessels busy them into their promised inheritance. until the new crop is ready to able. Not fail thee -1. God's preeenee give,s . '-': c t De t • 't see is an eseential requisite for leader- Toronto' -Wholesale houses have had a busy conetant Victory. "Any mail May cOn- ' time attending to visiting customers here at , Am. When s F. ems a one time quer who fights with the Lord on his ammo Exhibition. The net result was side.* 2. Ged's presence is given frees- 1 ana (aural', be called on CommtdoreVander- very decided impetus to the retail trade of the 11131.(. booking of targe sorting ordere and a wanted money to pay Off a. debt on his retire of ability or social condition. city. Travellers out report excellent business "Are you going to preach what I "I shall try to preach acceptably," -o an dirrratealetchnom buyersareage% Gad walks with all elm fear Hien-the 1 ty.. want to hear?" asked the old man stern- front , anewered the ciergyman. No sootier had srovrigrse.rintae is now a feeling that the of some poor, the needy. the persecuted, the gte733114;111dere-ninati (wkidttl ug forneQveer,"ue: money situation sten& in the way , 110 said WtO.hredssti141 he f irslire3x1 thfzert, , anim4insiortoittierfbooruthrobsze nrmneey3Lst.byctiet. htee we disobey his commandments and ' Y forsake His love. lections do not show much improvement. 1 and added nutakiy, :./ shall preach the From Ontario points they are fairly good III. Joshua exherted to be imuragerais . gospel as I believe It and uhderetand it.. but from the West theY are still sloiv and no tvG. g Oi- 05- be gtronift ets---Bat104". ''''' be most likely to preeeh againet. them!' tit tiireadceroisstitisi as_ and if you have any special eine, I sball ,doubt they 'will continue so uan hand end arm to kty bola of and retain ws ten maticttety• anihvealudrejsrgetede all lines are wring and firm." It denotee etrength of 1 .'llismph," said the Commodore. and end- fihrra.4.. nrythitig within one's grasp; and firm- , .4a the interview. The next. day he sent in alt lines. sTbe otalook favors, a good sorting trade Pastor Deems a cheque for $50,000, for I although this largely depends teas In the knee*, and ability to main- • not being afraid to do bis duty. upon crop conditions in the west. In 05 - toot one's position against the *thick ' tario thee rop has been fair to good. Drought ANOTHER TUSSLE IN Toro. In the latter part of the season did ton- ' siderable damage. Large shipments or gree - of foe -a. The expression oecure with in- j ------.,-a. er•oeing emphasts four times in this 1 , erks are being made. The firmness In can - Hamburg -American's New Steamship , aed geode is tt feature. sahnoti pekes are an esbortatione-Steele. shalt thou di- particularly firth. Canned fruits are also timptor, and is rather a roma:and than , - vide -'See IL V. The Lord shows ,Thehtia ! Larger Than the Lusitartia. Ye? 107 fbrieterfrtlit ali-et Irerta:atieuttirr`inctei; that "be 15 the hest link in the chain; Perlin. fsapt. la. - The Hamburg- are firm Previsions are 'Amoy to tamMa . - Id r and cheese aro firm owing to 15e con.- ha whielt sinithe propbeey and fulfilment," . lanoriean Steamelsip Company offieials tinued bad condition of plisterage but ta i that "all the glorious poseibilities of his t etalerse the claims of the newspapere during the latter part of the week may bave 1,1 ilion binge upon bis own personal ', that the Denteeldana continuee to Iota seine effect. Wool le qulet and unsettled with an inclination towards firmness. %5011j,and fidelity.' 'albeit= ram to 1180. the lame Tibbetts of the Atlantic on the Winnipeg - Trade here continues to reflect Ifil lite military shill. and avail bimself . grin o.' that ber average tyeed and the the feeling of satisfaction which IS general te the lamest of all the means, natural: maximum achieved in a single day are regarding thee rop situation. Harvesting Is mil providential, placed within bis, hoth Letter than that of the Lusitania. ;,:tlietinde.r way and nothing but frost is te. renelt. firld Will not help them who re -j At the same time. they admit that it is Ire4 Tiltit qtAnsoariettgeleheirsrogilig It seeme to haSti been 0. plat 0 1 1150 work to act as lierable, anti to prepare the tribes for edam. II. prepare you vit teale-The word denotee toed/obtain- ed hunting. -Cana. Althougb the manna did not cease until severe} days after this, yet the supernatural supply proletbly began to decrease as the natural supply increased.. "God port 'bells, a few sold at 14i.75 to $4.20. Butchers -Good toed* of betters, 1,050 lbs. each, evhich. were scarce. $4.50 to $1.75; ste-Ers, 1,100 *to 1,150 lbs. each, at $4.20 to 44.70; good o07114 }Mg to 84; ta cows, $3 te tt,60; common tows. *2.25 to $2.70; canners, ;1 to e1.10. Medium butchers' sold faun $3.50 to $3.75: coniirion, at 13 to $3.40. Feeders and Stockers -messes. murby bouot :Mout eas stockers, feders and but- ebere. on order, at prices ranging from $2,25 to 12.60 for steers; 700 to SOO lbs., at 1.1 to nee er works miracles as a ptenutun $3.40 for seers, 050 to 1.050 lbs., at $2.50 to hulolence:' within three days -Compare is 23 tor common to medium light butchers. 3:1, 2 Shql1 pass over-Joeluut as. needing bulls, from $2 to Se's; ar cwt, sure the vast host that they and their edblialach nur $11; of milker, offer - rives and rhildren and flock% shall, and nearly ei:ilryYrieneller reit:or:MY prv..iclees illrrognet eats in a few days, safely cross the. rapid se to fs per head lower nuns on Tuesday. Prices ranged from vs to Sal for the . bulk Jordan, to enter upon their inheritance. of the best, although as high as $00 was paid for one or two of extra milking quatitiev PRACTICAL A.PPLICATIONS. and et large size. common cows; wore hard to dispoee of at $25 to 430 each. Veal ealvee--Calves sell about as well as any kind of stock offered, although there was a large number of the spur sunk class on sale. Prices ranged from e3 to $6 per cwt., and $7 per rwt, was paid during the week for prime quality. Sheep and lambs -The run was large, with a lot of small rough lambs, which caused prices to go lower than ever this season. Export ewes, ti.ss to $4.40; bucks, $3 to 13.50; tenibs sold as low as $4.50 to $5,50 for the bulk. and a few selected ewes and wothers at $5.60 and ;5.75 per cwt. Hogs -The run was not large, but that did not prevent dealers from lowering prices 2 per cwt. Mr. Harris quotes selects rs.co and Ughts and fats 65.80 per cwt, wheat sold as high ae 920 a bushel. Precepts to Keep. "-Vise." 2)• aaloses" was "dead" but Joltua met not sit down and grieve. ILI must arise "to nobler manhood, to diviner power, to higher conceptions, to a more devoted, solemn, holy attempt to do God's will." neve you buried your dead? Do not sit mourning beside the grave. Arise, carry Borne of the flowers you have plaitted there to the hoepital ,ouch of sOnie poor, sick waif, who never plucked so much as a field daisy, "Some- body loves me," a friendless little boy said as they put in his pale, feverisb hand the bunch of roses. Are your busi- ness prospects blasted? Is the money all gone? Has the opportunity for you to o*Istain au education failed? Do not sit in tears bewailing your lot. Arise. Look up, abroad; find some pour soul who never heard that God is a present help in time of trouble and tell him all the story. Your own faith will be strengthened and you will be ready for the work which could never have been yours if death or desolation had not pre- pared the way for its coming. "Be strong" (v. 0). 'There is no such bulwark as the truth; no such power as comes from the consciousness of doing right no such strength as the men pos- sesees whose conscience is clear. Mon in whom God dwells nre as truly un- aarmed by evil as they are by the storms that only wet their -cheeks. „against the snares and plottings of wild Canaan, Joshua was secure. God was with him. Against him Philistia gnashed her teeth in vain. Before him the prow- ess of Amorite kings lost its venom. The world cannot crush God's children; it can crucify, but it cannot guard their tomb. It can crown with thorns, but it cannot, with all its might, cast off the crown of the just. It can build bonfires, make dungeons, and sharpen sabres, but it cannot weaken their faith who count such things all joy." "Do" (v. 7). We are to cultivate the habit of constant obedience even hi the minutest particular. It has been suggest- ed eoncermng Daniel's habit of prayer that it had much to do with his strength CHEESE MARICETS. and courage when the test came, "As he Brockville. -At the regular meeting of the did aforetnne" so it was comparatively Brockville Cheese Board to -day; 2,170 boxes easy for th do (Dan. 6. 10). To registered, 1,700 colored; 110 boxes sold at have the courage to obey God implicitly 121101.1eville.-At a meeting of the cheese in everything we must do it from strong board held' here to -day. 2,100 cheese were principle. Once when Spurgeon was offered, mostly tvhite; 300 sold at 12 7-16e; spending Sunday in Bristol, to obtain LiTngni.-210t. the London Cheese Board to - funds for the tabernacle, then building, day, 1,545 bezel colored cheese were offered, he received two invitations to dinner; No sales; 12c to 12eie bld. one from a former parishioner, a poor but devoted Christian, the other from FLOUR PRICES, a wealthy gentleman who had made ex- Flour-ManItoba patent, $4.80 to $5.20 track, tensive preparations and invited distin- Toronto; Ontario, 90 per cent. patent, $3.55 guished friends to meet the great preach- 13;dangr vr2tr.rtlijecAiradnitobtaent,patint6; ssptercoinl er. Mr. Spurgeon deitided to take dinner bakers', $4.50. in the quiet home. The disappointed host wate angry and refused to subscribe any money for the tabernacle. Mr. Spurgeon made no reply to those who told him. Ilk trust was in the God be had obeyed. When the corner stone of the new taber- nacle was laid, there waS placed upon it $5,000 with this message from the rich men, "Tell Mr.. Spurgeon I honor his principle; I believe him to be truly a Christine minister, for be was not ashamed to keep the Sa-bbath unto the TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET. Thu receipts of grain to -day were a little larger, hut the market is unusually quiet for tho season of the year. Wheat firmer, with sales of 200 busbels ot Fall at 93 to 95e. Barley firm, 200 bushels selling at 61 to 62c. Farmers' produce in good supply, with an active demand. Butter sold at 2.4 to 270 Per lb. and eggs at 21 to 25c per dozen. Poultry steady. Hay in moderato supply, with the demand geed; 20 loads sold at sts to ;21 a ton. Straw firmer, ono load selling at 115 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged at pas to 18.25 for light, and at to for heavy. Wheat, new, bush, ...... $ 0 93 0 95 Do.. red, ,bush. .•. •.. 0 5 Do., Spring. bush. ... 0 87 0 90 Oats, bush. ... .•- 0 62 0 00 Do., new, bush. 0 49 0 50 Barley, bush. .•• 0 60 0 61 Peas. bush, .,. ..• 0 75 0 76 Hay, to ... 19 00 21 00 Straw, ten 15 00 0 00 Seeds- Aisike, No. 1, bush. 7 30 Do., -No. 660 Dressed hogs ... 9 00 Eggs. per dozen 0 21 Butter, dairy ... 0 24 Do., creamery ... 0 26 Fowl. dressed, lb. 0 10 Chickens, Spring, lb. ... 0 14 Ducks, lb. .. 0 12 Turkeys, per lb. 0 14 Potatoes, bush. 0 60 Cabbage, dozen 0 25 Beef, hindquarters 9 00 Do., forequarters 5 00 Do.. choice, carcase ... 7 50 Do., medium, oarca,se 6 05) Mutton, per cwt. ... 8 00 Veal, trim, per cwt. 7 50 Lamb per cwt... 10 00 -7 50 700 9 25 025 0 23 0 30 0 12 0 15 0 14 0 17 085 0 35 2000 6 60 850 700 9 50 10 00 11 50 z7 -YEAR-OLD TORONTO BOY COM- MITS MANY ROBBERIES. Amos Morrow Captured by the Police With Four Hundred Dollars' Worth of Jewelry en His Person -Suspected of Other Thefts. MET THE BISHOP. HUNDREDS ATTENDED AT TRINITY COLLEGE GROUNITS. His Lordship Urged Churchmen to Upheld Traditions of Church and Make Her an Aggressive Missionary PQM"' Movements of His Lordship, Toronto, Sept. 10.-Itundrede of people attended the reception and garden party held in the Trinity College grounds on Saterday afternoon by liis Grate the Archbishop of Toronto and .1114. SWeat- Mall in honor pf the Lord. Bishop of London, At the close of the reception, and a quarter, which entertainment lasted for an hour His Lordship ltddressell a. large assemblage on the terrace at the rear of the e011ege. Rev. Canon Sweeny presided. Hie Lordship expreseed great pleasure at meeting "so many sunny - faced and prosperoutelooking people." Ile urged them at; members of the Church of Engla.nd to cultivate cheerfulness, to stand by the traditions of their his - toxic ehurch, to take active part as ehurchnien in the affairs of the city aad to make their church a, most aggressive missionary force in the country. At the close of the address three hearty cheers and. e tiger were given. During Saturday morning His Lord- ship and party were entertained at the Toronto Golf Club and at luncheon by the President of the Club. Among tlie out-of-town clergy who came specially for Friday night's meeting were Rev. Canon Davidson, of Peterboro, Rev. W. B. Hew, of Barrie, Rev. n. V. Thomp- son and Rev. Archdeacon Forneret, of Hamilton. Yesterday morning His Lord- ship attended St. Alban's Cathedral 'and took part in the celebration of the Holy Communion. Last night he attended at St. James' Cathedral, read one of the les- sons and pronounced the benediction. The Bishop of London visited the school of the Sisters of the Church, 100 Beverley street, yesterday afternoon and addressed the children. To -day he will address the Canadian Club at luncheon at MeConkey's at one o'clock. At the conclusion of his Cautelian tour His Lordship will go to Jamestown, Va., where he Will participate in the celebra- tion of the three hundredth anniversary of the establishment of the English Church on this continent, and at the same time represent His 'Majesty the King at the gathering. The following message to British im- migrants was received last night by the British Welcome League from the Bishop of London: "Be sober and industrious. Do not forget the motherland that gave you birth and infant nurture. Keep up and preserve her good name unsullied. Have a firm faith in Almighty God and obey His laws. Adapt yourselves to ogee new environments. Become good citizens. Obey the laws of the couibitry, and the blessing of heaven will rest upon you and all your undertakings. Then prosperity will attend you, and you will have every reason to thank God that you came to this beautiful country," 4.. Toronto, Sept. 10.-A boy of zeven- teen. named Amos Morrow, who prom- ises to develop into a rival of the my- thical Raffles if not diverted front the path of evil, was caught red -banded hu Saturday morning in Toronto whilst Ain the act of robbing the home of Mr. David Weismuller, 35 Springhurst ave- nue. When captured Morrow had in los pockets about $400 worth of jewellery, which has been identified as the pro- ceeds of three robberies committed in Toronto during the past week, and the police are hoping to find as a result about $700 worth more, which are still ndssing and which have been takenfrom eight other houses in Toronto during the past month under similar circumstances to the other three robberies. The boy is an escaped prisoner, hav- ing broken from custody four weeks ago from the Children's Shelter, where he was lodged over night while awaiting trial on another charge in the Police Court. On the day following his es- cape the first of the eleven robberies took place, and the others have been repotted at intervals since. Ail were daylight robberies. Mr, \Veismuller cap- turing the boy in his drawing -room at 11 o'clock in the morning. Morrow since his escape from the Shel- ter had been rooming at a house on 13ev- erle,y street, the occupants of which had no idea that the boy was earning his livelihood in a dishonest manner. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Following are the closing quotations on Winolpeg grain future, to -day: Wheat -Sept. $1.01 bid; Oct. $1.0174 asked. Dec. $.102 bid. Oats -Sept. 450 bid, Oct, 4524c bid, Dec. 45e asked. BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS. London. -London cables are former, at lleic to 12e1 per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at 100 per lb. Lord. "Meditate" (v. 8.) We have here en- BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. inined careful, prayerful attention to tae book of God. You sbould read the toungtriatrgaTatose branches of trade which, were inclined to speak very "Read the Bible, read the Bible. „ talk. General business has assumed a rather Pat.le daily and systematically. whebeer guardedly ot the trade outlook, and, in ymi feel like it or not. The dying words • some cases, to predict an unsatisfactory sea - of Wilberforce to one he loved were. are now indulging in more optimistic mom pronounced air of cheerfulness. There I think that the religions people ' now talk in authoritive quarters that the do not read the Bible enough!' A heath- situation in tbe money market is somewhat en convert said, "When I pras• I talk • relieved. It is stated the banks, in preparing to God. \Then I read my Bible God talks for 'the 'ere° cautions than have proved necessary and movement. took greater, pre - to me," Co-workers together with God , thee easier money is in sight. 'wholesale and need minute instructions if they are to retail trade here is fairly brisk. City trade do successful work. All great teachers batd A FATAL SHOCK. bilitice of the country. They include It. J. Melfugh, Daily Telegroph, London; AndreW :Morning Poet, London; Walter N. Ilobbe, 'Standard, toltdotil Frank Pilot, Daily Mail, London; (leo. Albert Jones, Daily News, London; W. IL Holt, Tribune, Loudon; F. W. Boyle, Daily Chronicle, Latidon; M, Wel - brook, Pall Mall Gazette, London; B. Atlay, Globe, London; J. A. L. Willard, Financial Timm, Lendon; G. If. Green. Financial News, London; IL Van Outsell, Financier, London; David Sandman, Glasgow Herald; F. II. Atkinson, 'Aver- podor:11, foot D; 11u.. Ally.. Malibalbso, don. WIFE AND CHILDREN SAW HARVEY HILL KILLED. 131:aenshicausitti activeandaaantdry.tTateeartaraespoaz;te He Took Them for a Drive When He Went to Turn Off Electric Light Switches.. -Probably Grasped Wrong Part -Fatality at the Falls. Niagara Falls, Sept. 15. Hamy Hill, Ferry street, met a horrible death last evening. He was an employee of the city works department, and one of his duties was to go round the streets early BOY FATALLY SHOT. Was Struggling With Companion for Possession of Rifle. New York, Sept. 10.--4'eter Burger, 11 years old, living in the borough of Queen's, was killed by his chum, Her- man Weide, yeare old, in a struggle yesterday afternoon for possession of e small rifle with which the boys and two companions had been playing. MABELLE GILMAN Denies in the evening and close the switches Holding the barrel of the rifle while bis friend maintained a strong grip on tits butt, young ilurger wee laughing over his efforts to wrest it away front the older lad, when the weapon was dis cluaged and a bullet entered the Burger boy. , Burger died shortly afterward. Wale was arrested on a charge of homicide Ile is heartbroken over the accident. MONEY FOR IMMIGRANTS. Canada May Adopt United States' Quali The Yiingtam Wailes Relationship to Struggling Half -Sister. evening he started on this round with a controlling electric street lights. Last al:Jdf Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 16.-"I wish ohhoirisdereaandweitahrriiittigoei,. taAkitngthleiisolovrinfeer my daughters written up only on their the rig, went to a switch box, opened it anestood there. Ferry and Clark streets he got out of "the first chapter in a little owachiTelritss. After a minute or two one of the children went over and touched him, story of the stage and of the steel whereupon the father's body dropped to trust millions which is to have its the ground. 14 is supposed that when finale in New York. he put his hand into the dark box he Mt - MOO". IONNEWWW804111111"Sigai DR. .A.GFEW PHYSICIAN, $UNGEOM ACCIDUCIIEUIL ;-11petekire tlbs 1111•0000•10 Block. POW cells anewered 44 sere. j' P. KENNEDY. s.e..r.s.0 otwowlt.thialith 2004 COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Spools' ebtenstiozlegt to Disoeinte yemeer Doom Doves t-1 p.m; het Asa. DR, ROBT, C. ItEi) ONI) it, 13, 0, 3. L. D. P. Physician and Surgeon. goo» with Dr. Okieboin* R YA.NSTONE 4-"" BARRISTER AND SOUDITOR Money to loan at loweet rates. Ogles BEAVER BLOCK, 7-05. WINGHAM. DICKINSON & ROUES latilstM, Solicitors, AL office: Meyer Block Wingham. meat la considering tbe advisability of amend, Ottawa, Sept. 15. -The Dominion Govern, fications. Sewer Tiebeer lag the immigration regulations by requIriug Ir. L. Dickinson that all immigrants before being allowed to land in Canada must „pave in their pos, session a certain minimum amount or mono In the United States a money qualification Is required, and it is thought that -a similar rule adopted in this country would be a fur ther safeguard in the matter of securing only immigrants of good quality. It would also have a bearing on the problem of restricting Oriental immigration. Mr. W. D. Scott, Sup erinteedent of Immigration, who arrived in Ottawa on Saturday after a tour of teepee tion of all the transatlantic Canadian Muni gration agencies, in company with Mr. W II. Cory, Deputy Minister of the Interior has made the above recommendation to the Government.- It can be brought into tome by simply passing an order in Council. Iwo, to help themselves." ---Clarke. - probable that the Lusitania. will taltse °s.raglitslatexteeene nand retail busbiess a fair. It 7. ail the law -"All tbe moral, rare. `• the Dentsehland to lower her flag' once ri8ere; ildleitnite tall aetstathtele eentre there is now gpeculatien compared menial antl political precepts given front; file turbine engines of the former boat with what Was being done a short time ago, Jehovah to the hand of Moses." 1 lIe Wfll get. In any ease, there will although there is considereble legitireate trad- aatelina ia admonished that the law 1 he another tussle in Pam wb si-e- AD me In this connection. ----- Vaneouver and Vieteria-Trade hall been, Meet be 'aridly and eittefully observed,1 lfambing-Amerkanat neW eteaniehip, to some extent, affected bare duriag the past week by the rare Mete The affection, how- ever, bas teen little more kW and through- out the provint‘businese in all lines con. (181105 to move briskly. Much &Deeds upon the outcome, or the anti-yeliew agitation. WO? is badly needed in an parts of the Oroviete and the trouble ts largely due to tether union tigitatiou. Contenting are sen• (rally geed. .0 if the greet work to whieb he lad heel!width is larger and of greater displetm- felled was to be Incteeetsfully accent -1 runt than the Temitania, will be launch- plished. He was to carry out its provi- ed. Men* to the letter." -Cam. Bib. to the . fight....nr....leit--Perfect obedience is "Pin lwassed for 1110110Y." realidrlY itedesented by a straight line, and al markea the bullion as it Wfte stamped in (matt of siv hy a crooked Way. Mayest the Mint. got hold of a copper part of the switch afro. Gilman is the stepmother of instead of the insulated handle. The Mabelle Gilman, whose marriage to current grounded through his body, kill- Millionaire Corey after he had divorced ing him instantly. Doctors could do the wife of his struggling youth, brought to the surface the fact that Mabelle has nothing for him, and his body was taken Iwo half-sisters. to the morgue. One of these, Eunice, though not yet 16, has won some local note. She has DROWNED AT FRENCH RIVER. a voluminous, round, low voice. She C. R. Jamieson Lost His Life in Attempt- - 1 aramatic ability, which, leoutislaiadecraorho, assured stage presence and Czar's Yacht Must Have Struck Seena ing to Swim to Mainland. Rochs. like the quality of her voice, will likely Detroit, Sept., 15. -News reached enough soon be ruined unless she secures er here last night of the death by drown- propinstruction. ing at French River, New Ontario, pearl is several years older and gives a few days age, of Mr. C. Reginald Jamie- promise of success in her business. "I know just as well as you do that son, son of Rey. W. H. Jamieson, D.D. Punt and Eunice should have vocal He was stranded with his wife and and dramatic teachers, and a better another lady on an ishuld, and their sketch than they shthat ow in now, so at hbrutrs wathesrelfoasitiedainnd lif an attteermifsotrtoty-sert mthey could, in time, have sueh a good to the mainland. He was a graduate of chance as Mabelle had. oToyreoanrtooUgonityherorsoitgih, alentdte eres'aswrrietstpeonnsoivbeler lessons and never miss the cost!" broke "Why! Mabelle could see that we had the signature of Junius, Jun.,. in Toron- to Saturday Night, in bringing an in- "Yes, and that is not all," added Mrs. vestigation into conditions at the Pro- Gilman. "Mr. Gilman is going to New vine's.' seat of learning, at which loves- York to gee Mabelle. He has with him tigation he was the principal witness. indisputable peoof that he is her father, His parents, who formerly resided here, ant if she continues to deny her par - now reside at Birmingham, Mich. entage he will, in justice to his other • • • children, show that his claim is correct. FIRST HUNTING ACCIDENT. "Of course we have no clahn on Ma.- - belle if she does not want to do any - A. Glancing Bullet Entered Al-ien S. thing for us," asid Pearl, "but she has Clay's Brain. $35.000 a year spending money, I am told. Now if T had married a million - Owen Sound, Septa. 15. -The remains aim, I think rivould see that Mabelle were brought here on Friday night of was given enough scbooling in her p10 - Ab -en Stanley Clay, from Byng ,Inlet, ftesion to let her prove her capacity. near which place he was accidentally kill- We were brought up with Mabelle and ed as a result 51 a gun accident ort when sbe was at home she was as sweet Wednesday. In company with another and kind as she could be." young man, Herbert Hooey, Clay was --4,................_. and a glancing shot from Hooey's gun, NEWSPAPER MEN. hunting some miles up the Still River,- which had struck 5. tree, hit Clay fair on the cheek, entering the brain. .Death followed in a few minutes. As they ANOTHER PARTY OF BRITISH JOUR - river, Hooey was compelled to carry NALISTS VISIT ONTARIO. were some distance inland from the the body of his companion to the canoe- hilet. hey Crossed the Atlantic on the Lusi- and bring it down the river to Byng The deceased was in his twenty-eighth tame, and on Invitation of Govern- ment Have Come to Study the Mineral Resources of the Province. NEWFOUNDLAND SATISFIED. Sir Spearman Winter Takes Issue With Sir Robert Bond. London, Sept. 15. ---Sir Spearman Winter interviewed by the Morning Post, took a strong line against the policy of Sir Robert Bond. He de- clared that public opinion in New foundland on the whole was indiffer ent th the problems centering romiiicl the modus vivendi and held that the whole agitation was -being used as a counter in the genie Mr. Bond. was playing for reciprocity with America Lie added that Newfoundlanders would withhold support from any policy eakulated to bring the colony into unpleasant relations with the Mother Country. • • • - 'BURNED HIS WAY OUT. Sensational Escape From Lockup at New Liskeard. New Liskeard, Sept. 15.-A sensational jail breaking took place here this week when a young fellow about 23 years o age, charged with the theft of $175 from William Byers, of Thornloe, actually burned his way out of New Liskeard lock-up. His matches were placed on tile top of n. stove in the corridor, and he rigged up a fishing device with a slivel of wood and a pin liy which he brought the lucifers to hand. He lit a fire under the ceiling of the cell, burning a hole sufficiently large for him to draw him self through. He has not yet been re captured. e•el SIX HOLES IN HER HIM year, unmarried, and at the time of his death was a partner with Hooey in the coast trading business in the small schooner Mermaid. KILLED BY THROWN SAM Fatal Accident to a Young Plaper at Montreal. Montreal, Sept. VI -Henri Piton, 26 years of age, was killed to -day by a, pitched ball thrown by the second base- man of his own team during the warn- ing Ispproeess. 11m young man be- longed to the Manhattan team of the local suburban league, and was about to piny a match with the Harmony Chde • • • Body Pound at Weston. AN-pato% Sept. 15. -Lo -sI evening about Or o'clock as the C. P. It. train going east passed the Church greet trossing the erew noticed something lying fteross the Grand Trunk tratk, and notified the offieirile at the station. They dia. covered it to be the body of a man about forty years of age terribly man- gled, supposed to have fallen from a passing train. Toronto, Sept. I6. -The party of Bri- tish newspaper nien Who crossed the Atlantic on board the Lusitania on her maiden trip and kept the world. in touch with her progress by Marconigrams, reached Niagara Falls on Saturday and during this week and a portion of next will be the guests of the Ontario Govern- ment. The primary object of their visit is to study the conditions ana resources of the Province, particularly from a, fin - andel and commercial point of view, and to enable them to do this Hon. Frank Cochrane, Minister of Mines, who will accompany them, has arranged on behalf of the Ontario Government an itinerary which will take in Sault Ste. Marie, the Hutton iron range; Sudbury, the copper and nickel field; Cobalt, Ilaileybury, New Liskeard and Guelph. The party, which numbers sixteen and is under the charge of Mr. W. T. Hedges, London, who contented the Prestwich division of S. E. Lancashire at the last election, comprises representatives not only of the leading London and Provin- 6111 newepapere, but of the prineipal finantial organs, men exceptionally well fitted to hist up the commercial possi- St. Petersburg, Sept. 15. -Alt examine, tion of the hull of the royal yacht Stand art shows that there are six large hole In her. This is taken to prove that she struck several rocks. A special commis sion consisting of admirals and officials has been appointed to conduct an inquiry into the grounding of the vessel. A thanksgiving service for the preservation of the lives of the Czar, the Czarina ansi the members of the imperial family was held to -day at St. 'setae's Cathe- dral. • • RAILWAY BOILERMAKERS' STRIKE Tie -Up of Several Western Roads Ex- pected as Result of Difficulty. J. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOPI. MONEY TO LOAJil. Ofiless :-.1dorton Virlatgbese 116 - WELLINGTON MUTUAL " FIRE INS. CO. Patabilehed1310. Deed Moo GUILPH. ONT. Risks taken on ell cheese of ineltrebto forty on theme& or proud= Mite mem. fears Dermas, Ozeii.DaYsissior, PresiAest. Seemoloari. 4 JOHN RITCHIE. ADDNT. WINGILUE 01rif [ PROMPTLY SECURED Write for our interesting books " Invent!! or's Help" an 5 "How yen are awindted.” Send us a rough elcach i r model of your iu- vention or inurroventent and we nrill tell you Rea our opine n sa to whether it le inobably patentable. Rejected eppliestloort have often been successfully prosecuted by us we conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and 'Washi ngtort ; this qtytlifies es to premed- 1 ly dispatch wo:k and quickly sectire Monts as breed as the lnventiun. Highest references feereatiChnetds.pmatred through Marion tk. hfa- Hon receive epecInt notice without charge in over too newseapers distributed throughout the II mininn. Specialty :-Vateet business uf Menefee. turers aud Eliot:leers. c MARION & MARION N Patent Expert i anti Solicitore. office". f New York Lite trld'ic. Montreal • I Ationtic Blog.Wastanaten D,C. FELL A THOUSAND FEET. - Woman Balloonist Dashed to Deatli at Olean, N. Y, Olean, N. Y., Sept. 10.--31rs. Carrie Myers, 32 years of age, of Spring Hill, Mass., a professional balloonist, fell from a parachute 1,000 feet above the fair grounds here to -day, and was dashed to death in plain view of 8,000 people. Mrs. Myers made her first ascension here on Wednesday, wben she sprained her left wrist. On Faratiny she made another successful ascent. using a life boselta aptrteaccortilmtio. the parachute trapeze Mrs. Myers was asked to use the lifo belt again to -day, but refused, saying her wrist felt well and strong. When. about two thousand feet above the fair grounds this afternoon Mrs. Myers cut loose from the balloon with a double parachute. The web of the perachete spread ont, and Mrs. Myers was sten to raise her Tight lufnd to release the mantel and snuffler patellae, holding en to the St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 15.- A gen- trapeze rope with her lame hand. he Chi Just as the canvas spread out and the oral strike of. boilermakers on t cage, Great Western, Great Northern rapid downward flight of the parachute believed suddenly checke railroads wee called Saturday. jar checked Mrs. Myers fell The boilermakers are aided in their just outside the fair grounds nver backward. It is, the suddn e Chuttha, Northern Pacific and the Soo fight by their helpers and in the ease of hurt her lame wrist. Her body struck the Great 'Western machinists in the ds fence. sym- pathy. Every bone in her body was broken, big shops at Oclwein went out in sym- The strike followed a refusal by the railroads of a demand for 45 cents an hour east and 47 1-2 cents per hour west of the Missouri River. This the rail- roads consider to be the heaviest de- mand ever made by their employees. As a compromise, the railroads offered a BUSTER BROW; PIC -TIMES. Motion at Montreal to Stop Sale of New York Herald. menace', Sept. 16. -Before sedge Lump/ this morning an injunction was asked by the Canadian Newspaper Syndicate ot this city against the Ametican News Co. to prevent the latter from further sale of The New York 'Nereid in monde. The syndicate claims to have secutod the registration of the titio and pictures of "'Meter Brown" comic sup- plements, which are features of a number of Canadian papers. The New York Herald also eontelns this feature, and it is alleged by the syndicate that the importation and /sale of The New York Ilernid In Canada is it vitiation of their registration rights. .4 • * $4,000,000 UNCLAIMED. Went in Wrongly Addressed Letters Through British Postoffice. London, Sept, 15, -The annual re- port of the Postmaster -General shows that, hist year 11,120,695 lettere were undelivered owing to their being wrongly- or insufficiently addreseed. They contained £087,000 in cheques, notes or postal larders, which were never elaimed. 04a Steamer Sunk in Skeena River. Vancouver, 0,C,emit, 15.-A liazetton de- spatch states the steamer Northwest, owned by the Northern British ColuIrthia Transept. baton Company, has gone devni in the Skeane River, forty mike berth or Ibizeiten. The oftersengere end probably the etag Wore saved. This, 'With the loss of the lefeent noyel. end the 50114001 10 the steenier Haselton, cora. oletely sueoends traffic on 110 rtver. ARMY ORGANIZATION. Mr. Haldane Lays Bare His Plans at Btair-Atholl. London, Sept. 15. -Mr. Haldaue, Sec- retary of State for War, epeaking at Blair -Athol], said he intended. to make the regular army and militia a shaking force, with the volenteers a home de- fence force or,y,anized on sheik'. linea. At the Imperial conference the Pre- A takes had acceptea the principle ono -"- undertook to ()Minim their local fortes also in such a fashion. Tbus behind, the great regular forces of 13ritain there would be a second force whieh in any great Imperial emergeney would come together with it ami as in 1900 would show the world that, although peaceful, we are an empire with immense military resources. 1 • ADMITS THE ROBBERY. ----- E. I. Zeeman Arrested at Glencoe for Thamesville Station Holdup. St. Thorium Sept. 15.-lkinald ,T. Ross, Woodstock, arrested here 011 suspi- cion of being connected with the G. T. R. rojibery at Thamesville, was freed on the (barge, it beieg learned that Etiwiri Joseph Zeeman of Attwood had been arrested at Glencoe and coufesseil to tho mime. Zeaman did not leave Thamesville till Friday night, hanging around the depot for two hours and giving Operator mum a "mud iwars. He boarded a freight and at Gloneoe was met by the night operator mut a constable. Millen identified ZettuAtt as the thief. Clessical seholare are looking to the troublee itt Moroeeo to bring to light the tog books nI Tacitus and other maim - scripts, whielt they believe are bidden in the libraries of lka. *h.