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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-07, Page 2LLS3ON LESSON Via-el:TAY so, 190, Mission Of the Holy Spirit. --John ze; 20e10: 24, Commentar,yead. The Mitred of the world (vs. 1-1.) chep. 15; 18-25 •Jesue speaks of the bitter hatreil the world would have against lam med. hie diselides. lie then encouragee them by promising to liend 00 Comforter (ve. 27) Again (v, 2) be tells them that he would be put out of the synagogues. Ity this is meant that they weula be excona menicated, This would shut them out from religioue end social privileges, and muse them to be regardea as the off- veouring of the. world, 'Their persecu- tions would be hi the name and under the guise of religion "Whheoever eth you," says Jesus, "will think that he doeth God service" (x. i that is, that he offers an eeceptable sacrifice to God. "Illustrated by Saul of Tarsus (see Acts 23; 9), ana the proverb tound in the rabbhucal books 'Whoever sheds the blood of the impious does the same as if he had offered a sacrifice: ' -Abbott. "The reasou of this opinion was that to the minds of the persecutors the disci- ples woro propagating,/ a false religion Vlach would brew religion io the syna- gogues, to their own position, and to the people." Thee- would do these thaw because they "did not know" the Father nor Owlet (v, °Better, they 'did not recognize.' The verb implies that they bad the opportunity of - knowing, but they had failed to see that God is love, and: that Jegue came not +o shut out, but to bring in; net to destroy, but to save." -Cam. Bib. 4. But these things -About the was' they would. be persecuted and killed. Ye may remember -In ee 1 he gives as a reason for telling them, "that ye should not be offendeag 'or "be made to stum- ble" (R. V.) When the severe test came they would remember Christ's words and be better able to endure it. Said not .. at the beginuirp,'-Ii; was not necesssery to tell them these things until -the time came for (arise to leave them; nor would they have been able to receive them. H. The necessity for Christ's depar tore (vs. 5-7.) 5. I go my way -The work he came to aceomplieli was fast being brought: to completion, and the hour was near when he would leave them. To him that sent me-l'o the Fa- ther. He seems not to take into account bis sufferings and death, but only thinks and speaks of meeting his Father. None ....asketh me, etc. -So tar as evords wen concerned, Peter had. just asked this question (chap. 13; 36) nod Thomas . bad suggestee it (14; 5), but they were thinking only et themselves and fatal eeeming loss. „Now jesus lefers to the cluestion iu a different light. None of them asked, Whither aoest thou, with the thought in mind ofP'how it would af feet him or how ultimately it might bless them. ;Jesus le endeavoring to cause them to look away from ,preseot trials to the light beyond. 0. Sorraw bath fitied-Ttis would suggest that the,y were sorely distressed, so there was no room fol. the thoughts ..sf God's glory nest, the' greetse 000d. that might come to them through departure. 7. Never- - theless-Natwithetanding the fact that you are thus pressed in spirit. I tell you the troth -This solemn affismation was necessary in order to establish the truth - in their minds; it, waS diffiault for them to believe it. "The 'I' is r mphatio. myself, the *Sect of your irtithi' 'I evil.° know and who have never misled you.'" • -Cain. Bib. Expedient for you -In go- ing lie (1) finished the v cris of the nitoneenent and (2) declared himself " to be the Son of God with power .... by the resurrection from the dead "(Rom. 1; 4.) It was not God's plan that his followers should be depenstent for suc- cess on the limited bodilY presence of his Son, but the Comforter, the Holy Spirit, was to lx tlig active, omnipresent mpg who should give power and au- thority to the church. "The bodily must give place to the spiritual. The dis- pensation of the Spirit couldaeot be ush- ered in .while.the disciples were. changing to flesh and glee& therfore was neces- sary. for Chrese to go in order that the Spirit might come. "What was obscute in them apostles time tee rendered ;aid nth 'us. Human agency, Christ be- ing corporeally withdrawn. paled. by the Spirit, must establish his .1i.urch, gather in the Gentiles convert the world, and prepare for the consummation at the judgment day."---Whedon. I will send him -Literally fulfilled et Pentecost. but in no sense restricted to Pentecost. The outpouring of the 'Spirit came aifferent times and in different places; see Acts 10, 44: I9, 8. III. 'The of•fice work of the Holy Spirit (vs. 8-15). S. Reprove-"Conviet." V. In the margin we have "convince." The Greek word. includet all these mean - agar reproVe, convict, convince, "To coovinee one of truth in such a Way aS.to convict hiM of wrong-dOing."--Ab. bett. The world -13y the world is iiscant the great inas,s of mankind. The heathen world is to -day rapidly being reached. The missionary spirit *et 'taken hold of the heatts of Goda people and the light of gospel truth is even now piercing the darkest depths of heathendom. Sin.... 'righteousness- .judgment-aThese bi- rder eaeli other. Sin means absence of seghteousness, an -d liability of judgment. Sin is the world's state as it is; right - Powerless as it ought to be* judgineot ' it must and shall be that vighteousnees may obtain.-Tteith. These aro the three great topics presented by the Holy Spirit to the human conscience and in- tellect Sin, from rejeetion of Christ; righteousitess. through the, ever -living intercession of Cairiet; judgment, emon persistent sin, executed by Christ.-Whe. don. 9. Because they believe not on 104 The greatest sin and the fouedation Of all tin. is rejecting jesus Christ. 10. Beettuse I. go, etc. -"By going awes, De sent the Spirit te us, who elone couth snake men feel their sleca of righteoue ues-e, arta implant them the new life which would produce it." 11. Because the prince-. .is judgea- The crucifixion of Christ, the 0.011SUM- mate work of the Evil One, was at once hie apparent victory mid his real defeat. In the crucifixion he pre-eminently had his own way, and by the craelfixion he is defeated thronghout the ages. Thus it is in and by the .eroas that he is pre-emi- nently judged. --Abbott, II Cannot bear them now--Treth can only be received gradually. Manythings they could not have understood until after the resurrection. "They needed I:raining and .experienee first. They must stand upon some traits before they could aee others, Ilad Jesus told them about. the atonement, about the eontieg in of the Gentiles. about the reletion ef the ROW kingdom to the Jewish Church, as unfolded in their Inter history, they eould not possibly havc eaught .mettning, and their miaunderatattAnigs would lave erusbed them in Mind deapair." Jesus lets th.dit upon ne ne we tem bear It, 1'. He We spoken. °The Spirit said unto Philip, "Ge....join thyself to .thie s eletriot,' tasete 8'129). The Hely Spirit eaid, "Separate Me, Bareahae atul 'Saul for tim work" (Aeta 13/2). VI. Ile eau feel attd hear. A Sinner ran resist hint (Acts 7:51), temot hint (Acta 5:9), lie to ii•int (Ads a:3). The rebellious can grieve him (Epla 30), lie c:au be quenched (1 Theaa 5 tin). VII. Ile worka. ereation the Spirit broodea over the cbaotie mass of mat- ter and brought order out a eon:town (Gen. 112), divideth to every mine severally tie be will (1 Cor. la:11). The sli;°31dYi eaught PhaiP (Mts. VIII. He imparts life. Ife is the Spirit of life (Rona 8:2), The Holy Smrit gaickens the sinner tEph, 2:1), We are horn of the Spirit (John 3:5). ii, The Italy Spirit sbown in the life of Christ. 1, in propheey, Holy men. spalee ne. they were, moved by the Holy Spirie (2 Peter 1:21). The testimony of Jessie is the spirit of prophecy (Rev. 19:10). Ali the Old Testameat scriptures pointed forward t6 Christ. the New Testae ment ocripturee point beck to Christ. IL In the. incarnetion, The mystery of the incarnation was the work of the Holy Spirit (Luke 1:35), "Ills. 'hand .fashioned the human form. and. brought to perfection earthly- temple of Christ." M. At the liaptisna He testified to the. holy nature of Christ by descending upon him. IV. By leading lain. .After jesua was baptized he was led of the Spieit into the wilderness (Matt. 4:1), and after that, we are told he returned in the, power of the Spirit to,Nazareth. Velly hint. Put to death in the flesh, ,Tesus wail "quickened by the Spirit" (1 Peter 3;18). The tomb, of Jesus was guarded by a Person who dared to break the sieaL A. 0, M. III. MISSION OF THE HOLY SPIRIT. "Sin cannot he' taken from the human 'heart, nor the plants of righteouiness made to flourith therein, without. the work of the Holy Spirit." That the. Spirit has been working is manifest by tbe following outline. "The population of the world is com- puted at 1,555,000,000,- so that the Chris- tians form slightly mere tam' one-third of the whole; and there are still a thous- and. million souls outside the Christie]: religion. Within the British Empire there_ are. 400,000,000 people, of whom lesi than a quarter arc listed as Chris- tiaes." Tyuly the fields are white and ready for the hareest (John 4:35). It is the woek of the Spirit to reprove and enlighten the vast mass of humanity new sitting in dense spiritual darkness. Of the Holy Spirit Jesus said, "When he coines, he will reprove We werld." 13.' Spirit of truth -The Holy Spirit who knows the truth •aad cannot err Will guide -Personal guidance hy the Efoly Spirit Is hero promised. Into all truth-lt is not omniscience or any kind of speculative or ecientifie truth which is promised, but the full know- ledge of Behar, practical trail as it is Obrist, sodas it relates to. our soul's salvatron. Schaff..Not speak of himself That is, he will teed:. oothieg coutrary to the:teachings of the Father and of Christ. Things to come7-The Holy Spirit leads the honest, trustina 'heart into the deeper things in Christ.. Truths which pertain to experiences ,which have not -yet reached. '14. Glorify Me -The work of the Spirit in couvicting, regen- erating and sanctifying - men brings glory to the Son whose death arid resur- rection made this work possible. Ile- eeive of mine, ete.-Tbe Spirit takes words and teaehings of Christ and shows them unto the world. "By this thne we san test any professed revelation. That zpirit cannot be the work oethe Spiria" 15. All -are mine -All the fulness of the Father's being, wisdom, .knowledge, power and grace are miue.-Pentecost. Omnipotence, omniscience, eternity, ab- solute holiness.. belong to Christ. Questions. -Where were jesus and the disciples at this time? Whet persecu- tions did Jesus say would come to the aisciplea? Why did Josue tell them about these persecutions? Why were the disciplos - sorrowful? Why • was it me- cessary for Christ to leave thern?'tVhat is the office work of the Holy Spirit? What is the greatest sin of which the world is guilty? Why is this so? What would the Holy Spirit teach? How would the Spirit glorify Christ? How ahould we glorify Christ? What do we need to fit Us for Missionary work? PRACTICAL APPDICATIONS. • Walaa TORONTO MARKETS. wounow mailasT. • 'rhe etforings of srain to -day were nil, and irlcoa Seminal. DolrY Produce in fair oupply, with prices about sande. Butter sold at 28 to Ole goer lb..„ and eggs at 18 to 200 per dozeu, Poultry firm. ,41_43' fjt,ir 8UPPIrr Wall sales of 30 loads at *48 to fit) a ton One load et straw sel- ling at ete tor ton. Dreesed bogs are in IimItee ameba with prices firm, Light geld at $8,75 to $0. alai heavy at $8.50. Wheut, white, bush. ., .„$ 0 94 $ 0 05 110„ red. bush. „, 0 91. 0 05 Do., spring, hut& 0 00 0 01 Do., goose, bush, 0 88 0 90 Oats. Moll. 51. 0 (/0 00 Barley. bush. „. 0 63 acme bulge A • • • • • 0 00 Hay, timothy, ton „ „ 18 00 Do., Mixed, ton 14 1)0 Straw, ton ... 14 00 Dressed hogs .„ 8 50 Eggs, new do;. ., 0 18 lhater dairy .., oa *to 0 27 Do., creamery .. • • 0 31. Ohleeens wring, ...o 17 Fowl, per lb. .. , 10 Apples, pc', hare\ 1 00 Cabage. per dos, „ 0 40 Onions per bag 1 23 Beef. hindquarters ... .2, 91 0000 Potatoes, per bag ... Do„ forequarters „ „. „ . 6 00 Do„ choice, carcase ... 8 50 Do., medium, carcase 6 50 Muttoe. per owt. 9 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. ... ,. 9 00 Lamb, per cwt. 14 00 I. Personality of the Holy Spirit. We note the Holy Spirit is a person, because: I. He can be known. He is not an em- anation, not an influence, not a manifes- tation of divine power, but a person. Surely not without significance as, the personal peonoun he used seven times in verse thirteen. IL He is the third person in the Trin- ity. Thoe Son &riles the Father (John 14: 13); the Spirit glorifies the Son (v. 14). The Spirit takes of the things God had given the Sou and bestows them up. on believers (v. 15)/ Ite has the atributes of God. 1. He is omnipresent (Psa. 139. 7). 2. Omnipotent (Roin. 8. 11). ' Onmiscient (1 Cor. 2. 10). 4. Holy (1 Thessa 4; 8). 5. True (John 14. 17). 6. Eternal. ' IV, He bas been seen. When Jesus came up out of the water at His baptism John saw the Spirit ,of God descending like a dove upon him, BLOWING OUT FUI!tNACES. •,...••••••••...10 Steel Plant at the Soo to. Shut Down Entirely. Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., May 3. -The Algoma Steel Company yesterday fol- lowed the recent•slintalown of the rail mill by blowing out blast furnaee No. 1. No, 2 will blow out this week, This will leave every breach of the steel in- dustry here idle, thus shutting 1,500 men out of employment. The company in a statement Says that owing to finaneial troubles the Canadian milroads refuse to place ordees for mils. No promises are made as to when the plant will re- sume, although it is said the company hopes to resume in June. This is the first shut -down. sinte the resumption after the collapse of Morgue's old Coneolidated Lake Superior Company. The. plant is the second. larg- est in Canada. e CUTTING DOWN EXPENSES. ti* Canadian Pacifie shops at Montreal Closed. Montreal, May 8. -The Angus shops of the Canadian Pacifies Railway have been elosel for two days, and as a result about 4,000 ineelistrilee are hav- ing holidays. Ott Thursday afternoon notiees weee posted informing the ‘vorkers that the shops would be closed until Monday for stocktaking. The men are in a restless state, fearing that the company's adieu 'nay have something to de with the ttouble in the west, Iloth the Canadihn Paeifie and the Grand 'NTrunle managements have siven orders to the heads of depart- ments that they must show a decrease in their month)s, pay sheets Until far - 1 that ordere. An 0 result large num- hers of men clerical positiens !Me been lot out. 0 00 10 00 0 00 0 00 0 00 0 20 0 31 0 31 0 20 0 14 2 50 .50 1 40 1 10 :1 00 7 50 10 00 7 50 11 00 11 ve 15 fp SUGAR. MARKET, St. Lawrence sugars fire quoted as follows; granulated $5 in barrels, and No. 3. golden, 84.60 In barrels, These prices are for deliv- ery; car lpts 50 less, PNEUMONIA. GERM. a• -e, es- • -Chicago Doctor Claims It ia Located. in ' the Nose. Chicago, igay 4.-Tlie announcement of a new thaory no to the cause of pneumonia Ana the dieeoeery of a remedy for the disease was made Wed- nesday aight at a meeting of the Chi- eitgo Medical Secieta. Dr. IL Mantling Pish, who made the announcements, bridged up his aeser- tione with a detailed description of a wee of ACUte pneumonia, whicle 11e de - elated, had been cured in twenty-four hours by MIMS of the simple method Mach he described, Dr, Fish first declared that the seat ef trouble * pneumonie eases was tot, es' is generally supposed, in the lungs, but in the small cell* in the homey ftamework at the top of the nose.. "The pneemococees, or disease germ, ae was not harmful, except when pent up bt a cell of this sort. Then, he ex- Plainedi it acted like an explosive, be - gen to expand, and was absorbed by the blood, and become ene of the most dangerous of disease germs. "From these cells the disease works rapidly down to the luugs and, to all appearances, theee organs alma srely Weenie the seat of trouble," said the physician, "However, the fuel sibieb. is feediug the Hewes of disease still is being furnished from the cells at the top of the pose. "Tao simple remedy, ceaSequetitly, is to draw -this dangerous .pus from Om That is what was done in . the ease which I have deseribed, and iu teventy-four hours the diseasse had als- appeared. The luugs,. of course, were still affected, and it took days before the patient finally was able to leave ais bed," Live Stock. Reeeipts of live stoca at the, City Mar- ket for Wednesday and Thursday, as re- ported by tbe railways, were 78 ear loads compoteed of 1348 cattle, 1800,116gs, 91 sheep and 155 calves. The quality of cattle was about the same as has been coming, the bull: being in an tuifinished condition. Traae was none too geed, aed the' old story of drovers losing money was re- peated in oer ears many times, Choice well-finislied cattle are it demand, but there were 'few offered. Exporters. -A limited number, none of which could he called choice well-fin- isbea, sold feoni $6.50 to $5.75 for .•steers and $4 to $4.75 fot bulls. Biltehers.-We heard of four picked hoteliers, and theta may have beeu otle ers, weighing.1150 to 1200 lbs. each, that sold at $5.80 to $5.85; loads of good at $5.15 to $5.50; inedium at $4.75 to $5; common, $3.75 to $4.5.0; ceevs, $4 to $4.76 for good anti $3.50 to $3.80 fat common; canners, $2 to $3 per ewt. • Feeders and Stockers. -Good steers, 1,000 to 1.100 lbs. each ,at 1,000 lbs, each, at lad% to $4.76;' good steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each at $3.90 to $4.a5; good steers, mo to 900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to $5.90; _light stockers, 400 to 600 lbs.' each, at $3 to $3.25. Milkers and Springers. -A fair supply of milkers and fotward springers sold at $30 to $55 each, the bulk of the best selling at $40 to $50, Veal Calves. -A moderate run of ealves sold at $3 to- $5.50 per cwt., or an average of about $6 each.; somethieg 'choice, IleNV milk -fed, would. bring tan er probably $0.60 per cwt. Sheep and Lambs. -Export ewes sold at $.60 to $5.20; rams, $4 to $4.50 pee cwt.; yearling' Iambs from $6 to $7.50 per ewto sprieg lambs at $3 to $6 each. llogs-1900 hogs .froin sources Were received at the market oa- Wednesday and Thursday,. 1487 of which :yore bought by Mr. Hems, who report, ed prices unchanged at $6.40 foi7 selects: and $6.15 for lights. OTHER MARKETS. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sugar-itaw, quiet; fair refining, 3.98;' centrifugal, 96 test, 4.48; molasses sugar,, 3.73; refined. Quiet WINNIPEG WHDAT maneettr. Following are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures: • Wheat -May $L11 bid, July $1.13 bid, Oct. 881/2e. Oats -May 44c bid, July 161he bid. BRITISH CATTLE MA.RKETS. London-tondoit cables are steady at 1114c to 16,/,.e per pound, dressed weight; refriger- rttor beef is quoted at 10%c to 10%o per Pound, CIIEDSE MARKETS. London -At the meeting of the London Dairymen's Exchange to -day, 433 cases wore offered; 160 were sold as followe: 55 at 1141,e, 45 at 111/4c, 60 (flats) sold at 11%c. ' Belleville -At a meeting of the cheese board held hero to -day there were boarded 1,064 white and 95 colored. Sales, 800 white at 11%e; balance white refused 11%.c; colored' refused at 1114c. FOUGHT SNAKES. GOING TO ROME. 41.1'•••••• International Agricultural InstituJe to be Opened In Rome. ••••1, Ottawa, Ont., .111sey 4. -Dr. J. G. Ruth- erfords veterinary director-general and live stock commissioner, Rod Mr. ,T. 1C. Doherty, chief clerk anti private seere- tery to the Alinister of Agriculture, will leave for Rome next weelc to represent Canada at a meeting ef representatives from most of the civilized countries of the world, with a view to inaugurating an International 'agricultural institnte, with headquarters at Rome, The meet- ing is to be held on May 23rd, and the delegates whe attend will form a central international committee, to draft propos- als for consideration at a general confer- ence, to be held in the same city in August next. The formation of the institute prom- ises to lead to most importent results. ft is intended that the institute shall form a centrel bureau tor the gathering of 'authentic international crop statistics and dissemination of the latest knowl- edge relating to scientific agriculture in all parts of the world. it will also pro- vide a means for comparison of official statistics and coucerted ection on any question of general importance to agri- culturists the world over. Terrible Struggle Under Water of a Professional Diver. • Chicago, May 4.--A despatch to the Tribune frem Cincinnati, Obio, says: William McNeill, of Brooklyn, N, Y., a professionet diver, had a narrew escape ja:1A1,st.snicitIes :00 from death yesterday. in a battle under water- with a (been big bull snakes, and ma.y die from the bursting of a blood vessel. McNeill is showiog at Chester Park, his exhibition eons:Wang of a diving feat, accomplished with the aid of a weighted belt around his body, and a Mimic battle with snakes that are let ante the water after he has released the attendant blundered. and freed soon. The weight of the reptiles and the belt kept McNeill muter water, though he struggled vio- lently' to rise. The apeetators looked on, innocently believing they were watching. the ordinary performance until physithan saw blood floating from the man's mouth. Bradstreet's Trade Review. Montreal --The general tone of trade continues eteady with no- very marked improvement noticeable in the volume of business. The tendency centinues toward better conditions bub unsettled weather has been averse to it big retail move- ment. Summer dry goods are not yet moving heavily but the outlook is con- sidered favorable, 'Travellers report goosl. bookings on fall lines. A big trade looked. for in Venetians and broadcloth*. Spring, being earlier than a year ago; has helped. the hardware trade. Huila - ors' hardware is active and shelf goods are in fair demand. Prides held. steady. Toronto reports to Bradstreet's Baia -Business here holdssa steady tone. Re- port of excellent seeding eonditiou all through are having a good. effect upon the general feeling and expectatione fav- or a, steady improvement in general bus- iness through the summer and fall. Pur- ehtssers are now buying lightly notwith- standing that there ie a tendency to- svarde easiness in some prices of aboth intinufacturers and jobbers. The Outlook for the dry goods trade seems to be par- tieulariy bright. Business for fall ia coming in well and collections are keep- ing well up to standard, Winnipeg reports say: -Retailers here have not to any great extort increased the volume of their purchasing but trade eeetiments and the outlook for foam businesa have very greatly improved with the arrival of 111.* faVOrable re- ports regarding teeding from all parts cf the country. Vancouver and Victoria.: -timber eamps in, the aterior ate beeinnieg to open up -and this is having a good effect open general trade. 'Quabeca-4Wholesale ibusines$ 'shows little dump °vet the preceding week ana eolleetinns are still MI the eloiv side. In the eity retail trade is stbout holding its own, lisuniltom-The volume of bust:tees moving here shows little change, al- though there has been a. 'somewhat bet - Let toile 'erders for future delivery. Loral trade is fair while that in the , country continues quiet, Collectioma are still on the slow side. Country produet e011108 fOrWeird. freely and priees are in- 'eli eager, London -Sorting trade is moderately attive and 161116 improvement is noted hi that for fall and summer. Ottema-Metail and wholesale trade is about steady although the outlook for the summer and late trade aids ft bright- er eppearante, • Seott British subjeet, has been slain by ,order of a sheik in the Bine Vie Province. * WOMAN ELECTED: Socialist Candidate In Paris Scores a Great Victory. Paris, May 3.--aMlle. Jeanne Laloe, the• Independent Socialist candidate for member of the Muncipal Council, aes scored a great victory, atsleast so far as the balloting is cons:trued. The voting tot& place to -day, and when the ballots were counted it was found that 990 had been cast for Mlle. Laloe aline her opponent, Paul Eseuelier, reeeved only 350. Legal opinion, how- ever, is that the law will not • permit Mile. Labee to take her seat. She in- tends, if she is unseated, to apperd to the courts, and, if necesiary, take the question to the Council of State. KILLED IN OLD LONDON. Boy From Paris, Ont., FoUnd Dead on Thames Barge., , • -Londoly May 3.-Willistni Evans aged eeventeen, was found dead yesterday on a barge on the 'Thames. He had reached keine the. oight previous, but his father dia. not recognize Isis features, having aftet seen his son ten. years ago, when the boy Went to Canada. However, he thought the mules on the boy's body coincided with those he had known his 'son to bear, anl allowed hal to Sleep in. the house until his story was corrob- orated. *.Tbe deceased had in bia possession a ticket of admission to the Opera House at 'Paris, Ont. The Coroner's jury de- cided that the boy bad eome to his deith througli misadventure. WHIRLED AROUND SHAFT. Londo'n Township I3utter-maker Has a Miraculous Escape. London, Ont., May 3: -Win. vvoodie, a butter -maker employed at Carmichaers factory, 10th concession, 'London Township, had a iniraeuloas eseap-e from- instant death while at- tempting to•. throw a belt on a wheel. His clothing became entangled, and he was violently whirled around the dean. Every particle of clothing was ripped frone his body before the rna- chit-eery could be stopped. He is ex- pected to recover. Old PIAPOT IS DEAD. An ,Indian Who Clung Tenaciouely to Old Customs. Qu'Appelle, May 3.-Piapot, chief ol the Plains Crees, one of the greatest • eliaracters among the red men, and in- deed the last of the real iadians of the plains, is dead. lie died tis he had lived. trite to the traditions and customs of his lace. He was a souree of trouble to the Indian Department, as be kept to the lest to the Indian customs, and Was one of the islet to have sun dances in that territoty, and, never encouraged schools or missionaries, STRIKE AVERTED. Cleveland Street Railway Employes to Get Raise Later On. • Cleveland, May .3. -After voting 1,452 to 1 28 in favor of a, strike, the motor - mitt and eonductors of the liftinici. pal Tractiert Go. last night practieally melted an agreement with the Mayor and traction officials that will ohm. Junto the prospeet of a, eessation work. The men failed to secure outright the two cent an. hour increase in pay demanded, but are givers. an assuranee that they nay antieipate advanee After the Municipal Trtotion Co. shows a suffieient surplus, Ottawa, May 4.-siohtt Potvitt, while driving wagon rotted (eviler was thrown from the conveyance and. Was LABOR MEN To Enter Upon Political Campaign in the States. ,••••••..•••• Chicago, May 4. --The policital cam- paign recently decided upon by the Am - °ideal' Federation of Labor will be di- .. reeted from Chicago. Plans ware made yesterday by the Executive Board of the Chicago Federatiou of Labor to fire the opening gun at a mass meeting- to be hela to -morrow, when President Sam- uel tanneers, of the American Federa- Um], will speak on "Congress and Recent Court Decisions Affecting Organized La- bor.". John antcliell, former president of the 'United Mine Workers, of America, will preside. Following that meeting conie a series of speeches. hy labor leaders on. the last Sunday Of each month until the campaign closes next November. . 0 • 0 THE CHILDREN. ....•••••••••••, biter to his court would be promoted by a, transferenee th,o former capi- tal. His Majesty. therefore, made his VieW known tO NorwaY, with such omphasis that the latter W48 obliged to aequiesce or risk a serious disturb. 111100 of her amicable relations with Germany, which she could, net afford. Ministor Ditten will, therefore, re- main in Berlin, and alrgens, MOTO" Lary. of the Legation at London, will suceeed Dr. Norwell. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY'S RECORD OP EXCELLENT WORK. '"'"""'"'"•+•-•10"."'"""•.••• LOCKED OUT •,...••••••P Clyde Shipbuilders Turn 00 6 000 Woodworkers. Glasgow, May 4. --The Clyde shipbuild- ers this morning locked oat 6,000 wood- workers from their yards. This measore an outcome of the dispute between the shipbuilding employers federation and the sbipworkers of the northeast coast, who struck rather than accept a recluetion in wages and who have not been able to get the federation to arbi- trate their demands. Lockouts have beeu decided upon at all the idtipbuilding yards. ATTACK ON GIRL. TORONTO YOUNG LADY ASSAULTED ON YONGE STREET PREMISES. Well-dressed Man Entered VT, B. Well - wood's Fruit Store, Choked. and • Savagely Beat Girl, and, Escaped in the Crowd. -7 Five Thousand Boys and Girls Placed With Families and Given a Fair Chance in Life,-Disedvantages of Institutional Work. Toronto, Mu 4. -Through the work of the Provincial Department for Neg. Rated Childrea there are now in Ontario five thousand boys and girls growing up in family homes, without expense to the country, wi:o otherwise would neve hardly had a fighting ohance in the bat- tle of life. Mr. j. 3. Kelso, Superintend- ent of the department, in his fifteenth annual report, which has just been is- sued, expeesses gratification that mem- bers of all classes of society continue to take the greatest interest in this work,. which has grown tremendously since its inauguration in 1890. He regards it as a hopeful sign that so many people are de- voting attention to these problems, and that through the medium of Obildren's Aid Societies the population of reforma- tories and orphanages will be reduced to ft minimum. There are now beeween sixty and seventy of such societies in Ontario, end it has been found impossible to __meet one-half of the requests for. child- ren for adoption by people 'who would be able to assure the little ones com- fortable homes. At the •same time he points out that the thirty-one orphan- ages ai tbe Provace have a population of 4,430 children, inaintained at a cost of $158,000 annually. Mr. Kelso con- tends that therie institutions are agree- able to negiigent parents, as they can not only have their children maintain- ed at a trifling cost, but see them at any time and resume their guardian- ship when they are old enough to earn WaiNgleasc.bine charity of this type aoes not accomplish. the object which philantheopists have in view. rt does not tend to raise the social conditions, and, therefore, he urges that more at- tention and assistance should be given to the Children's Aal Societies. Mr, Kelso alludes to the sttecess which has attended the placing of former inmates of the Ontario R.eformatory for Boys and the Meteer Reformatory for Giiis as strengthening his contentioo. Dur- ing the past fifteen years between three and four hundred boys and giris .eonvieted of various crimes in the courts of the Province have bap sent to foster llama, and, with few excep- tions, theer have done well. The need of playgrounds, the enforce- ment of the truatcy law, the efficacy of children's courts, :Ina the need for a better system. of probation are all dealt with ill Mr. Kelso's report. A COLLISION AT SEA. Tank Steamer Struck the Koeln- One Child Drowned. Bremen, May 4. --The North German Lloyd steamer ICOeln, which left here yesterday for Baltimore end Galveston, Was in c011isiOn in a thick fog last veil- ing with the Hamburg tank steamer Emperor Nicholas IL nine miles off Norderney, rIlie Emperor Nicholas II. Struek the Koeln amidship. The steamer Peldmitrsehall, a German test African liner, responded to signals and took off 820 passengers from the Koeln, One child was &owned during the transfer. The Feldmarsehall took the Koeln itt tow and brought her into Bremerheven, str- riving this Morning. NOT "PROMOTION." VESSEL ASHORE. 4,11,1,..1•11e1M. LifeSavers Unable to Regh German Ship In Storni, New York, May 4. -The great fol.* nested German ship. Peter Itiokiners, which left New York yesterday tor Ran- goon, loaded. with case oil, was. driven ashore on the south coast of Long island est night in terrifie gale„ and WAS Still whore, with life.saving cresest nimble to board. her. 4, tremendous sea was pounding on the beach and only the Var. mg rockets sent up from the vessel gave information of the disaster, Ineffectual effprts were made by life- savers to launch their boats in the terri- fies: sea, and when the attempt waS abapdonea the life-sa,ving patrol bailed signets through the Right to assure the seamen that help would come es soon as possible, She eaeried a, crew of 30 or 35 men. It is, believed that the crew of the ship are in no. danger at present. Toronto despatch: Last night at a time whet Yonge street was most crowded Miss Ethel Skit* aged 25, 10 Bellevue aveuue, wile attacked in W. B. Well wood's fruit store at 101 Yonge street choked, brutally beaten and left uncon- scious by an unlpown man who was able to get away in the crowd. As a rule, Miss Skitch is hi, the store, which isolext to the Tremont Hotel, only in the day- time, but by special request of ber em- ployer she stayed last night ana what had never' happetied beforea-alone. Previously on the rare occasions she had stayed there had been someone with her in the shop. Last night at about 8 o'cloeic a well - cheesed man came in, wbom she de-, seribes as of medium height and fair. He asked the price of tomatoes, but nusde no mirehase end ' immediately went out again. A few minutes later he returned and asked ber for some bis- cuits. When she was getting these in the back of the shop the man suddenly sprana on her and grasped her throat so that .she was unable to make any out- cry for help. Then he puncbed her say- agely in the face, broke her nose and blackened her eyes. She fell andevas for some time unconscious, it is stated. When she recovered consciousoess she went to the telephone and called up Mr. Wellwood. By this time her assailant had disappeared, one report stating that he boatded a street car. Miss Skitch waz taken in a hack to Dr, King's surgery, where she was attended to and was af- terwards driven home. She is- naturally quite unnerved from the effects of her brutal assault, and. last night could see no one. Miss Skitch had a good view of the nian and will undoubtedly be able to identify bim if he is caught, as she states that she does not know her as- sailant there seems to be no motive for the attack on Miss Skiteh. Detective Tip- ton ihsts been given the case to investi- gate. Kaiser Stops Tranefer of Minister From Berlin to London. • Londoe, May 4. -The cor- respendent of the Standard says that the Raiser has again intervened in another nation's diplomatic appoint. ment, Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, the Nor- wegian Minister at London, recently resigned, whereupon the Norwegian Government proposed to promote M. de Bitten. its Minister at Berlin,' by sending hiM to London, in reeognition of his dietinguished servicea. ht, de Bitten. himself aspired to the London post, \Welt is regarded as the 'highest in the Norwegian diplmnatie` service, but the Kaiser strongly objected to the idea that London. was 8. more ex- 1 alted post than Bodin, or that a Min - . 4 • ofr A NEW 'START IN LIFE. How an English Criminal Was Sent to .„ Canada. London, May 4. -In reference to the correspOndence between Lord Stratheona and the Lord Mayor of London regard- ing the -sending of _criminals to Canada the representative of the Canadian As- sociated Press, who was not present hi court when the prisoner AV41,5 tried, look- ed up the report of the case in the Times, from which the following is an extract; "It is now stated -that arrange- ments have been made to send the pris- oner to Canada and give- him a new start hi life. The Lord Mayor, 11 dis- charging him on that understanding, begged -him to keep clear of betting ttoranuseatetoinon.”s in the future if he desired The Lord Mayor has admitted that the Canadian Assoeiated Press cable of March 7th was "virtually correct," but declares that the faet that the parents promised to send the .offender to Cana- da did not influence the court's decision. He would strongly condemn sueli a prac- tice- At all events one .good object had been attained. The publicity given the letters, ie the press here bring Can; ada's views on the matter before other Magistrates who may feel the trip to Canada a sufficioot punishment for par- ticular offenders. 4 - " HOUSING THE DOUKS. • Moved Prom Cars to AgriCultural Grounds. TWO REGICIDES. ACCUSED OF COMPLICITY IN KING CARLOS' MURDER. - - They Were Denounced by Informer - Shoemaker Claims They Hired Him to Throw a Bomb at the Royal Car- riage. Wingham Advance THEO. HAM, Proprlotor Lisbon, May 4.- A sensation aas been caused here by the arrest of Dr. Brageuee, and a grocer 'of the name ot Mendis,• president and treasurer, respectively, of a politicar .society, which organized the demonstrations at the graves ,of Buica and amoeba, on the cbarge of compiicity in the murders of King (Series aita Crown Prince 'Luis, Their accuser is a shoe- maker, who declares that Dr, Bragan- ca bribed him to throw a bonh at the Royal carriage. The informer was coufronted by Brag,- auea and Mendis and reiterated his ac- cusation, saying Braganca had offered him $100. Braganca. angrily repudiated the cherge, awl became so excited that he fell into a fit and was taken to the hospital, Republicans say the prisoners were trapped by the police, The de. monstration was merely identical with those held at the graves of all the society's memleers. • ..11 was greater than usual only because the Govern- ment did not allow Hulce and Da - costa to be Wiled at the society's ex- pense. Daeosta was the man the police mis- takenly killed, thinking he was one of the regicides. Buica was. one of the ac- tual assassins. Yorkton, May 4. -The Donkhobors were moved from. the cars to the itgri; cultural grounds with very little trouble to -day. The Provincial Government ha,ve not yet sent 'instructions, except to the police. Citizens are indignant ith the agra cultural Society for renting the build- ing for such a purpose. ft was ap- patently rented by irresponsible direc- tors. Some women escaped this morn- ing ie a nude condition, bot were re- captured. • THIEF WITH A REVOLVER. DeSpetate Struggle in Store, Toronto despatch: The store of Mr. Al- lan (I, Duncan, groect, at the corner of Adelaide mid John strets, was the scene of another bold hold-up about 10 o'clock last night. Mr. Dmiean was at his vomiter, when a min entered and de- manded motley, at the Sane time point- ing a revolver. As Mr. Damn was pre- tending to show whore the money was he knocked the westpon telt of the hold- up man's hand, and then seized him. 'There WWI 0 desperate struggle, and a couple of young fellows mate te Mr. Duneen's assistance. Por twenty min - %Ito the intruder was held down On the Boot, but nobody would go for an eft. cor, threats to get even with anyone who diet being made hy the captive, who eventually escaped. Thai is not the first time Mr. Duncao has been hold up. a Grocery "4••••".••••••••."."••'.... THE RISLEY TEAM. OttalVa, May 4.---qvhe Malty team will be announced next week, Sergt. T, Rua. AA, G. G. PAL, nod Pte. Bennett, of the 43a1 Regiment, who were: entitled to Pluees (»I the team, are not going with the Ottalea, Men. WAR ON CANNIBAL TRIBES. •••Pf•r•••••••••••••••••••••• Dr. Agnew 0111,4110.0n, Ae901.01,04r 00.4.--Vvetilfrt Ifos *Sas* IS.* odlis *ewe.* ionts* J. P, KENNEDY, M.D,, 11,(0,S,00 member .01 eta Withal. As000lot)00.1 GOLO lismuLtAer )31 11,1EPTOTNIA. 11110alia attintleio *kid to Mamma of WO SIM MIA Ohildreat, Olga. lir aro-I to tn.; ta I p, is. A. Successful 'Campaign in Southern Nigeria. London, May 4. ---The expedition de- spatched deal with the turbulent tribes on the northern b in -Leiser al Souther Nigeria has ehaoet am• pleted its work. A further itaet ol country covering an area ef, .roughly, seventy miles by forty-1ive has been brought under Government ,eontrol. Slave -dealing and cannibaliem have been found existing in practically el. the town§ vtsited, also the endow known as "sasswood poisoning." Thie is really "trial by ordeal," the ;Accused being made to (bit* a poison obteined from the Basswood tree. All lease pernicious customs have been *topped and the tribes disarmed. The troops engaged have taken part in several isolated fights, and have un- dergone considerable hardships. The /heat at this period of the year is at its worst, the thermometer touching 130 deg. Fahr. im the sun at midday. 'One officer, Captain Whitehead (Itoyal Warwickshire Regiment), was aro- strated by sunstroke and died shortly afterwards, and other officers lime been ineetAided. _ - FAST CRUISER FOR PRINCE. DR. ROBY. C: REDMOND Of, Sk. A I, Mos) 06, it, A P. 0,410 pmvoloonN. AHD sultmecits POW *Pt or. Oltisliolns.) New 28 -Knot Vessel May Bring Royal Visitor to Quebec. London, May 4. -It is understood the Admiralty is rushing work on the new turbine cruiser Indomitable, in anticipation of her conveying the Prince of Wales and his party to Can- ada. In her trial trip on a measured course she made a speed of 28 knOts an hour. It is hoped that she will establish a new trans-Atlantic cruiser record. No official figures of her trials have been issued, but there *are many re- ports of her speediness. Among others is one that she kept up a speed of 28 knots for five hours, with the tide in her favor. She has ten turbines and four screws, but the details of her conetruction are kept secret. •• SHOT WOMAN; CUT THROAT. Horrible Crime Committed at Leth- bridge, Alta. Lethbridge, Alta., May 4.--A horrible crime was committed here at 11.30 this morning, whee Melia Zagaly, So:via:1 miner, shot Mrs. Mike Barcedi, an Ital- ian woman, on the road between the town and mum. He shot her three times and then cut her throat, se:Verity," the jugular vein. He then shot himself three times. The num -used to board with the woman, and had given her money to keep for him,' She refused. to give it back when he asked for it on the road, The woman's nine-year-oId hey was with her and had the money. The woman had eight chilarele and her husband works ie the mine stud ie respectable. The murderer Canto here a few months ago and was emaneer on a scoot engine. SANK UNDER ANAESTHETIC. R. VANSTONE UM:in= souorron Vim. So lam at lowest Wes. Office. MAWR MOM WI.NGILAIM Young Lady of Morrisburg Died Aftel Having Four Teeth Extracted. Morrisburg, May 1.-- Mary Jane Pruner, a well-known lady of this town, suddenly eollapsed yesterday afternoon, while under the influence of chloro- form Which had been adminatmed by a. doctor while a dentiett was pullieg sense teeth for her. The aentist had dra,wn four., when she came ont of the influence of the drug, but there leas still otai left, end a small quantity of chloroform was administered, and the final tooth drawn, but she feiled to revive and dig. Bomeg Iter aged parents, she leaves three brothers and three sisters. CONSOLS SLUMPED. Londoa, May C. -The setious aevelop- merits in. the Wien frontier situation mused a slump of 1 14 in eons'ols today. Xineteett hundred immigrants arrived at Quebec by the Mteatners. Virginia and Lake Erie, DICKINSON & 1101AIES BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Fac, 4111100-Afeyer Bloch, WinjOhtun. 111. le Riddance,. Dudley Wilma. .1. A. MORTON EtARRISTER AND SOLICITOR MONEY TO LOAN Clesa•-+Iforton Block. Winfallito, Wellington Mutual Fire Ins. Co. (81stablfahed 1840.) Iffisa4 Office -GUELPH, ONT. Rieke taken on ell ciaeses of Insurable pro. petty cal the easel or premium note oyateri GOLDISI, CHAS DAVIDSON, rrediaent. Secretary, JOHN SIT0111H, Win gbam, out. Areal. -------'''''•„,.,.. z,,.s,,;-. . . t7r...'^,-.Arcw, Ar....fryc,,,pi ,t,e, 711/4 .'"s.". .1e, ,.., ' ..5k, I-. z .r.• " 0' I.t,' ?i; ,. .-,v.t - 'c': .i ':4" v; - . t.., 4 ...,„,-4., - - ,,. vr, )..„, , --.: . e '''''•• W.0,1• 0.:;,.. ,IS 1.1 '1st, el't PROMPTLY S EU LIREIJ 'mite for our int ---cresting books "Invent. yes Help" and " How you are swindled." yention or mprovement and we will tell you Bend us a lough sketch or model of your in- tro, our op nion aa to whether it is probably patentable. Rejected applications have often peen successfully prosecuted by us. We isanduct fully equipped ofilces in Montreal ati4j_Vashington ; this qualifies us to prompt. lig dispatch work and quickly secure Patents d as the invention. Highest references • ed. ate procured through Marion fk Ma- pilief,As V;ce 0:ecculetairtiotiOe without charge III iiiiineWspapers distributed throughout on. t -Patent business uf Ilanufac-, 1 MARION & MARION 1 eitani ENxer YrotsrkalAnted86411:1140Oartilloo' I Atlantic Bldg; , .Wash.ngton Iii, _cs 15k.... •••••••••,,,,(410.."0•,•,.. %VIM.- ..*•••••••••*•••*.• SOCIALISTIL_SENT HOME. • Montreal Police Forbade a Meeting on Champ de .Mars. ;Montreal despatch: No May Day cele- bration was thee to -ma is, for jlist, US thC ba y 114 be "international," entered tits Cleuee de Mars with red bauners flying lee uni- formed policemen initialled aut. of the City Hasa headed by (Misr teeepeen, and the gatherera Were in formee. lbat they would have to disperse. ho quietly and prompely was the or- der obeyed. that inside or 6.111 ennmee the Champ de Mars was (writ ct ly dear. But though everytithig was toiuetsi.vardly calm, there was bitter fiae- ing in the Socialist rane.3, and he leaders of tho movement sal thea looked upon, the action as a ',weevil of faith on the part of the deli: authsei- The Socialist leadere afterwards 2..is- ited Chief Campeau and con that theee was no law to peaveat ea orderly pda•ade through Lae streets awl a quiet gathering. in a public pl-tee. To prove this and melee a test env, Mr. Albert St. M r oi:tur;,,l to po out on the Champ do in talk to the eleelaic lights for live minotes, so that he might be WA m into chs- tody and have a chanez? to he trit-I court. Chief Campeau bullied lopelly at tlds, but did not itecapt the ogee. The Chief afterwarde 110i; \late -definitely in virtue of o hat autherity the meeting was broken uo. ' wall. ed until I saw (ha haa 1 errive with tie red flare" he eaid, 'and then 1 gal," orders thicit they would have to ga home." lie Raid this eele came ae- cordance with the loolaw providiag against disturbaoce of the roasts, MORE HOTELS WIPED OUT. Entrance of New License Year Removes One -Hundred and Twmty Barrooms. Toronto despatch: Yesterday, as the beginning of the new license year 18084), one hundred and teenty hotels were either peremptorily closed. ender local option by-laws or were given from one to three menthe in which. ttY Wind 1.11) their bneines. Local option in thirty- one munieipalitiee aecounted for ninety- four of the number, 'while the balance were cut off by license reduction Mori - ;Aires or in the Nereise of the discretion of the various license boards. To.day Ontario has 2,250 barn:mei' in 1875 there were 6,185; in 1003 a,091, and in 1007 2,370. The list of the municipalitiee a which local optioe now comes in feiree, to- gether with the number of lieNees in each,, ie as followe; Ancestor, lone; Aephodel, one; Beverley, three; Might" two; llama, ones raistor, one; rampbellfordS six; Colborne, three: Creemore, three; Durham, threes Eldon. five; Erin, three; , Dam- ilton. five; lTowiek, four: McKellar, ono; ',iTedonte, six; Mitibrool_,: four; Mohair, lave; Murray, two; Norwooll, two! Norwieh, three; Omemee, two; eight; Pittsburg. the; Salt - fleet, five; SCInallier, two; Seyinour, one; 'Somerville, two; Stirling, three; Woodville, two. lIeteheen eatimai 0 valne the licenses revoked- at $:150,0011. They figure out that the font' Remises to be remoVed in Toronto arc- worth $100,000. ,y,