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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1908-05-14, Page 2I I � I . . � — '1971IF7'P""F"Il��IPP"YPRN�"ILAIPI-P"r'IW ­ ' —i— I . 7WVF 7TTM1111111�­T71---1 , . � I -1 � � . � ­­ 1. ... 11 11. . I .1 . I—. ­ - 1­11­111­­�­­­ - I .--- lt---,;,--,-,-,.-:��!.r:�!:----I!-���!��!,.': . __ � I.., . ­ I ., � . ..... I � ­.. -.1. I I ­. I— I I.. �. �. 1, � - - -_ ­_ ­_ or""-.- ii-feronco to tile trousligurotlQu, no word ' . .. I exceedingly llofjeful Ju view of., fuyther - 'I 3 of tile agg"y bt the gartlea Ito Mention 4 lexe011ellt V01POT 0 I'QlPirdlug w0litt-r4grOp ,ss, Wa death, Is lulp .­ � a"."'k R� . 11 ol darlow � .erial it :� (100411,loua, Sooding in Ontal-lo Iulil TLC I through well. The weather Jute. , a- � I , I voluntmiry, tile ,word or triumph is apok- 0 . Cell . I r= eit oil the cross. .0 Sou, of Uod 110 w48 AW UFO . 1 rathel-.agaillat li� Ilemvy movpwc1lt of , L� ' '. ., BVII09 lines, but retailers bought light above the world's rejection, above! tile � � . U. . � I reproach of tile People, above tile tre"icil- .� `kk_1_�_-11_..P * . - and evol4 should spring be lato In arriv- err of thA traitor. h ng , , , - - 1-1 ... "...".11- 1. lu-0. stocks carriect nydir sixt, vinE lilt-ol� LESSON VII -MAY ;7, %90&� I JC011S T$QtXaYCd and Dettled.r-Joba x8*. :-27- Cowatientary.---l. J09uS b0trAYCLI �Vfl, 1-3). 1. Had spoken these wor4s -The sliscourse and prayer recorded in John 141 13, 10 and 17. Went .... tile brook C-edrou--Or Kidrork. This was a small streaut that flowed to the east of Jerit. salem, through. tho Valley of Jehoslitt- phat, and divided the city from tile Mount of Olives. Where was a, garde') - Oethaemane, which means "oil -prem` Tito very nxine, was an emblem of trial, tiistress, agony. it was near the toot of the western slope of Olivet kind "was probably an enclosed olive villeYRcd, pontainitig a press and garden, tower.' The present Gethsemane is about three. llaurters of a mile from the wall of Jera- . salem. Ile entered and -His disciples - John passes. over the events connected with tile entering, and the agony of Chriist lit the garden, probably because it was so [Ully described. by the other evangelists. Bee .Afatt, 26, 30-10, Alark 14, 32-42; Luke 22, 39-40. 2. Judas_.kiiew tile 111twe-Luke tells us that this -%-cry week they had �penb their nig ,lits oil the Mount of Ol- ives ([,uke 21, 37), and having been thcre irequently with the Allister JudilA ,%Yes familiar with His resting-plami; yet lie Nvent so far its to meet Iffin tit tbat sacred place mud there betray 11trit, What a picture of a fallen nature! 4, A band of men -Judas received tile Roman coliort, which consistc,d of from 300 to 600 men, who were quartered Ili the tower of Antonia and gua.rded the pence of the city. With the Roman soldiera came also "the chief priests, and ca -p - talus pi the tomple, and the elde;�" (Luke 22, 52), an L A "W great inulfitude" I foi- tile sympathy iif tile disciples. Th -0 divitio trauscegils tile, humixti every. - where. In our lesson wo soot I 1. Diville courage. "ifesus .... went forth" (v. 1). Wout to ,,the 1)1400" , which Judag the traltor know (v. 2). Knowing till things that should come . upon. him, went straight to the I)IACO whero his enewies would, arrest him, and then lie 4quiet).r maked, IINVhoni ace), , ye Y11 (Y. 4). All their torches and )an- terna would not havo avalled to find him without ilia words, "I ,am lie" (v. 5). The trite follower of Jesus has tile same divine courage. A twelve -year-old It,] in Indin was permitted by her bush nd to attend the mission school, One , 'my she begged him t4rgive tip their Ill Is, which were no true g9ds, and go ith 11 her and learn about Jesus' Ile ,WR51 troubled., lie had only mentit to/havQ )ter taught to rea& "I wust� take her awavy," lie said, "Toil shall live witli my mother." Ile carAed her to tile vil- lago of her itiother-la-15w, where there was not 4 single 01irfstilin. Soon after the child's Inisband (lied, and thent as is, I �dji` the, Custom in India, Ills family treated her cruelly. If,hey accused )ter of caus- ing her Gsband's death because she had dei.eirted their gods. They said, 'Wow you shall worship out, gods and promiso not to I)ecome a Christian," 111 -cannot," the child answered; "I all) .1 Christian " ThAy threatened )ter, but she was 'tir;. The brothert 1,ri-law, becoming exasper- ated, took tile little child-wi&w into the i garden and fastened her hands and feet to four. stakes, and said, "Now we -Will bring fire and burn your feet unless you promise you will not become a Chris, tian," 'hle bravo girl maswored; "I do believe in Christ. I am a Christian." As the fire slowly'liurn,d, they askod, ".Now will you promike?" A -min I she said: "Oh, � *" I cannot promise. I am, I� am it Chris- *ian." When e (gint , they carried (INTark 14, 43). Lanterits and torches- her to m dark room and left her alone. 1t; was- at the time of the full m0oll, Tit the night when consciousness returned knil these wore riot necessary, only as site lerapt out on he�� knees nod found the band might have expected to scarelt her wily to Lite mission. Coing thus for ,,the shady recesst,s of the garden of the more than f6rty-eight hours sba,was ex - valley of the Cedron. Weapons -Tim bausted ,when she found her frix,nds; but Roman soldiers were armed with swords, site recovered, and to -day is tellingotbbre but the crowd with "staves" (Matt, 20, of Christ. . 47), weaning clulA. . IT. Divine power. Tbc�slngle sentence, 1. Knowing all things -He was riot ;,I am beii (v. 6). "drove back and pros - taken unawares, but voluntarily deliver- trated a crowd ­fierce with hatred, tev. ad Himself up. Whorn seek.yo--Jesua rible with. arms. 'What shall he do 'wbon - speaks to lead them to admit their pur* lie cometh to judge, who did this when pose. 5. Jesus of Nazareth -The answer lie was going to be .judged? If Moses way perhaps reveal ilia light in which trembled (Heb. 12: 21) ; if the priests Judas had represented Jesus to ilia could nqt stand (1-1. Cbron, .5 t 14) ; 4 Roman authorities, "of. Nazaretlill-a Job abhorred himself (Job 42. 6) ; if Galilean prone to revolt. -Schaff. I ain I Isaiah was undone (Ism. 6: 5) ; if Ezekiel He -Look no further, I am the one for fell upon his face (EzeIc,\ I: 28) ; if . , whom you are searching. Judas Daniel bad no strength in him (Dan. 10: stood with theiii-That is, with the band 8) ; if the disciples fell on their faces of soldiers. A kiss had been agreed upon (Matt. 17. 6) ; it John fell at his. feet . as a signal to mark the person they (Itev. I - 17), how shall ilia .sinner were seckin . h nd? (I. Pat 4:18)�' mewhat'in advance III. Divine majesty.. "If therefore ye of them ( uke 22, 47), and reached seek me let these go their ,way" (v. 8). -Testis after He had roused the three- in the majesty of heaven Jesus controls Peter, James and John -and was pre- the multiflifts so that they make no paring to go and meet His captors. Ju- attempt to revenge Peter's murder(tus das paluted Him, "Hail, Rabbl," do' as assault (va, 10-13), Words of authority, to be heard by ilia rest, and kissed Him �nob words of entreaty.- A command ra- repeatedly; loudly, effusively (Matt. 20, ther than a contract, There were many 40). The Saviour submitted to th(i Ili- reasons fox sparing them, while He must dignity, not stopping, but only saylaw tread the wineprees alone (Isa. 63. S). as He passed on: "Friend" (not the ou" This tile purpose of His sufferings (Oat. dearing ,word, but "oollipaniarel), ,is it 3. 13; 2 Cor. 5; 21) When Christ exposed this for which than art here?" (Matt. Himself He excused His disciples. They �50; and then, perhaps in answer to _11'6ill were mot, as yet, fit to s�uffer. questioning gesture, "Judas, with it IV. Divirfe nonrwrisr.anoe. "Put tip thy kiss delivereAt thou up the Son of man?" sworW' (v. :11), "For all they that take Luke (22, 48) -Edersheim. tip the sword shall perish w1bli, the Ii. Jesus sliowath His power (vs. 0-9). sword,, (Matt. 20. 52)..The wetipons of 6. Went backward and fell -This was our wirfa-re, the shield of faith, ie the manifestation. of superhuman pow- sword of the Spirit ,find prayer (Eph. er. "The divine majesty of Jesus, just 6. 16), are. not carnal, but mighty to from His intimate Communion with God, 'boldness .the palling down of strongholds (2 Col. the unexpected of innocence, 10. 4). 1 smote terror into hearts conscious of V. Divine submission. , "Then said guilt." "Why this exhibition of power? Jesus. the cup which My Father bath 1. To show that He surrendered Him given �� shall I not drink it? (v. .11). self willingly, as to God's plans and not He did not say. "The cup which Judas +. "in,0. �n-o� 0. T1, A-- �+4­4­- 6-4.1, _:­. P) ­ 161rhA ­­ ­U­lt +h*. away irom izus tuscipies to timiseu. u. It gave courage and faith -to His disci- legion nami given-- our, --.L-ne cup ivilien 0� Fathi:r habli given." He looked be. ples in after days, to know the power yond the treacherous kiss of the trai- of Jesus, and that Ile could use it if tar, beyond the faces of the scowling He would." See Matt. 20. 53., 64. 7. mob, and only saw the loving band of . W-1lam. seek ye --The question was re- Ilia Father. "Ab," said tile sainted Mad- peated, perhaps In irony. I ame Guyon, "if you only knew what 8. 1 have told you -An intimation to peace there is it!, an accepted sorrowill the armed crowd 30at playthings they Jesus was made "perfect through stif. might be in His hand,11.1bedon. Lot fering," and You and I can never attain these go their way -Let the disciples it in any other way. But there must be cto their -vmy. It was necessary that g . submission -with the suffering, a glad.� they should live to- carry on the work, ness to be counted wortIly, a joy that . and Christ purposes to protect them sball be our strength. from harm, "These were words of all, VI, Divine meekness. "Bound him.. thority, not of entreaty. It was certain. and led him away" (v. 12: 13). The ly the supreme power of Christ thit tyD&--of Jesus was -the famb led to the kept the soldiers and the mob froffi des- slaughter (Isa. 53). Jesus, "when He was .troyiug all the disciples, wien Peter reviled, reviled not again, when He suf- ]lad given them such provocation itiert- fered; He threatened not; bSt commit - , I ting off the eat of Malebus.' 9 ,WhiLb ted Himself to Rita t.hat jud geth right - Ho spalce. This has reference to tile eously" (1 Pet. 12. 23). .. prayer just offered; see John 17. 12. VII. Divine frwrikness.N11. spa k a open- Havd I lost none. This lives, even the ly to the world" (v. 20). Adam Clark badyStis a part, of Christ's charge and siffit "The answer of our Lord is such care,-4ronry. He bad kept them for as became it person 'conscious of his three Years. ",Tudas perished, soul and own innocence, 'and confident in blic body, and so was completely the son of righteousness of His cause. I Jilive peraitiov.11 taught in the temple, *in the synagogues, 19f. Jesus arrested' (vs. 10-12). Poter in all the principal cities, tow;s and vil- drew Ilia sword and cut off the right lages,. and through all the country. I car of the high priest's servant. From have had no secrA school, No doctrind Luke 22. 49, we see that ffie disciples has ever proceeded from My lips,- but asked Jesus if they should defend Him what was agreeable to the righteousness with the sword. Peter did not -waft for of the law, and tile purit of God. Afy an answer, but at once begins the de. disciples have taught in tf.e same way, fence. "Probably he wished by this blow Ask those who have attended but- pub. to prove his readiness 'a risk his life lie ministrations, and hear whether they %'ifil I or his Lord and to fit ilia vow, call prove .that I or My disciples have A!-ATk 14. 27-31), ill all probability It pre,ttelied any falso doctrines, name over was also his design to give a signal to troubled society or disturbed'the it[Je. the friends and ilia Lord HImUlf to rise Attend to thd ordirutry course of jl!3�lee: in arms against the foe." -Lange. call witnesses, let them Illake their de - IV. Jesus before the high priest (vs, positions, and then proceed 40 oid-re 13, 14 10-2a). Jesus was taken to An- according to tile evidence broughi irc- vas first. It is supposed that Annas fore You," � I and Caiapbas occupied different apart. 1 : I . ments, which was probably situatea on PEACEABLE. SUFFRAGETTES. 11olint Zion, near David's tomb, in the ' that tile report of Lord Dudley's com- uilsion on congestion, which is expect - -if- southwestern part of the City.- Armas Not M.ilitant Agitators Will Organize must have had great authority in his a Oreat Proeessl6n. nation. "Ito was an old man of seventy -tjjinga for the pqasants of the West. It 'ji years, who had been high priest twerity 1,011doll, Mmy 10.-�-Wouleil, who favor years before. As many its five of his pefteoful methods of agitation for -the -sons tolocceded him in this office, ,which franchise will bold a great demonstration at that period was not a life appoint. oil June, 13.�, Uts, Paivebtt and Lady w a but -wita generally held only for m Frances Bitifout, tile 10thilers in the ingve. sliall't, time, and thn- reigning high priest pient, have asked"their women supltort�, tit this time, Caimphas, was his sorl.in- ers to assemble ,ill thotisands upon* the law. Annas %vita a man of very great 1"Atillankint'liti and niarch, via Piccadilly,. eonsequeftee, the virtual hend of occles- to Albert Hall, histiftl Affrors, though Calaphas wits The 'Proposed procession is to be thp- nominal hetk4,"-Stalker, grouped according to ilia professions of V. fft g4 - ,Bit$ denica (Vs. 15-18, -27) . PC the Participants. I - ter and John both followed legus into L I - i 0 1 I- � .1 the palace of the high priest. John ap- 00110 Athletle l6lub. pears to have been known by-tho high I!orbnto, May II. -The Lachabor priest nod thrmigh ,Tolm's influence Vo. (71aelie Athletic Club of (,,allmda hits beer, ter was admitted into the court of the formed "to* uphold a)ld cultivflt�c tlic. palaeo,mg, 15, 10). Peter followed 110tr Clielic language, p6otry, music ancl dane. off" mud "Sat ,with the'servAnts" while ing, and to perpetuate till of tiler orlginal John went with Xotus. If Peter likil sports and galues of Lilellither," The. I fit4yed by the side of John lie would not liave denied his Afrmter, for John so018 1,indsay, yree Press (,ont atty, co,pitat- iz6d at $20,00, ivill publist A riewspaper to baVe ]lad no such temptation, Peter 7 4t 1,111444 � It will algo acquirts the - Pitt himself in the WAY of temptation. 'VellL on Ie4ll, to 'I 4 Star. Chat ,ra finvo been Tie Wits In an excited crowil for two - issued tO the I'M Delta Theta, of Tof6ft. hours or more PRACTICAL to$ tile 06tawa Boys, Ironic and tit(, 14"l. - girl HtImalfte Society, with fleadquarters ' APPLICATImT.S. at St. ThamaA, Each evangelist wrote, of Jesus from . . . - - 0 L 6 . - 1- . & different gandpoint, In John lie f�- 0. P. It. fro,ight bitsinets. it 'tied Ap tit - tile Life, tho Light, tile Lovp. There i,t no ,reeord of Ills no account Owilit'Nouild; lyy fM, froight hwfidlmr�ml strike,, but the Is getlealogy, of his birth, no hint of toMptittl6n, no Company still britigitig in laborem. . . TORONTO NARKETS. I PARKER$' XARXWT. The offorinp of grain wore small to -ally.. , . mwitting only ot 100'buabols of white whe"A, "old at 980, aaa of too bushels of cats, whIQ4 brought 50o per b,usbel. Hay was. easy, with sales of 20 loa4f at � $10 tOL W % ton. Straw to nominal fit $14 i A toll, wtilo two leads of IORP 0914 lit ;9 4 014 - Blitter Is in better supplyk with e4los at' 47o, to 41q, per lb. ,pgm, I to 40 POP . OW2011. Dressed 4o8a arQ in a%tod gil 1. with , PrIcos firm, LIKht sold at $8.7� jp4a'%, "4 heavy at ssxo� Wheat, White, bush. ..; 0 OT ; 0 Pa Do., red, bush, ". ::: 'I- ... 007 0 94 Do.. spring bush, I : , 003 004 Do,, goose. bush. .:: .,: -:: 0 09 092 04tb, bUN4, ... .­ ... ... ...-,. 0 53 0 oQ Barley, bush. ... .., ... .%. ,_ 0 55 0 oQ 'Pona, bush. ­ ­­ .... .. ... 000 000 HAY, timothy, tea ... .. ..... 17 00 18 00 DO., mixed, ton ... ... t 6 , ... 16 00 000 araw. per ton .,. ... ... ..... 1400 18 QQ DresW bogs ,,. ... ... ....­ 8 fill . I 0 00 l33U%p'raCWaIr'y"'d' 4pa' "'" "' " 0 I& 020 .o . ... ... ... ... 027 031 Do., creamery 031 0 83 Chickens, Yr. old',14: :::",.:,.:: 017 0 " Fowl. per Ill. .., ,,, _ _.. , 0 13 0 14 ADples, per barrel _ 11, ... 111, 1 60 .4 50, Ctibbage, per 4QA, _ ­ .1.11 0 49 0 56 Onions per bal; .. _ , 124 1 40 Potato;s, pAr bag _ ... '1*11*::: I OD. 110 Beef, Wndquortors _. _ ..... , 00 1100 Do., forequarters _ ­ I .... 600 7 60 Do.. medium, careaso ... .1-1 6 60 7 00 Ochoice, carcass ­ .1. ... so 10 00 toioln,. per owl, � .. .. .. .. _ I 00 11 OD Veal, prinio, perewt 000 it 00 Lamb, per owt. _ '.. ,::..'.":,.11,4 00 1400 . SUGAI� MARKPTS. 5t, LwA,ronce sagarq are quoted as follows; granulated, $5 In baxrols, %Ad NO. I golden, .$460 in barrels, nose prices are for dellv- OW car,lots 6@ less. I ; , Live Stock. Tito total receipts of live atcok as re ported by the raftways, at the city mar- ket for NV;dnesday and Thursday, were 83 car loads, composed of 1,293 cattle, , 1,483 hogs, .155 sheep, 850 calvem. Few good to clioic6 cattle were on sale, � ­­_ - -, --- to - lie hegy-Y.- , Sorting, trade_js_�1_4._��Ze lit volume. Travellers report a continued . good business, in fall lines. 1)ry gooda prleeli allow little change, although, there 18 AU unsettled �.oI16 following reductions In tile Vulted St4 . tea markets, Willuipog-A steady linprovem lit is noted, lit all lines of trade here, The Weather has been quite favorable to crops and business is taking on a wore pheorful tone accordingly. Tito city re. tall. trade is good. . Vancouver and Victoria--mTr[tdo holds a good toile all along tho'comat. Whole. sale and retail lines are meeting with fair to good demands and collections 4re satisfactory, - Qttebee-aTrado conditions 4re rattell. about tile same as the preceding weok. Wholesalers report ordLrs and coldec. tions slow, I Havailton-Business here is fairly me- tive, althOugh. the bad � weather has hin- dered ilia movement 61 retail Iiiies to some extent. Wholesalers say orders are. light, altiTough trade for later oil lit the year looks well. In, some lines man- ufavturers are busy while others are quiet, The building trade liceps fairly busy. � Loudon -There has been little change in the situation there. The movement 01 goods continues on the light side, lut active preparations are going forward for tile summer and fall trade, Ottawa-Gencral trade continues to show gradual improvement, ­,;::::,-� 4- , . ­ SWEPT AWAY., .. I � . Siveral Saiall Towns. Des6yed by -1 Tornados. ,. I ' tile bulk being of common to medium quality. 0 . , Vvoodwmd, Okla, May Il' -A succes- Trade was good, with prices for choico siou of tornadoes swept over the dis- cattle higher, while the Common and trit;L laying 25 miles southwest, South medium grades remained about steady- . and southea8l; 'of Woodward )list night, 4xilorters-Ijot many export stec� 8 were offered, but some of those wore Several small isolmted towns all away � bought tot- butcher purposes at as high firices the best Ex- from ilia railroad and without tele - graphic communicatio,it are reported des- as shipping cattle. port steers, $5,60 to $0, export bulK,-$4 troyed, ruany per -sons having been in. to $5.25 per cwt.; expu�ri(cows, $4.75 to jur4d and seforal are reported to have lyeen killed. $6.25 per ewt. . I Butchers-Itrime picked lots of butch- Seven towns are reported to have suffered damage more or less severe. ers' cattle wAre scarce and sold at $5.75 to $0.12%; loads of good, $5.60 to $7.50',, ' to are rand, Arnette, Vid, Mutual, � . medium loads, $5.25 to $5.50; commonj 'Eows., ' a 110, Coley and Richmond, At each Ill o 'iasu ties. have resulted. The $4,75 to $5.15; good $4.75 to $5; fair to good cows, $4 to $4' 50 - commoll � nQwii ,sualties are: co)ys, $3.50 to *3,80; canners t1d rough At Arnett -Man named Fale killed, half a dozen injuredi .o fatally. cows 14*50 to $3. . � Feeders and Sbockers-Good steers, . At Vial -Dr. Hauser, 4 physician, on fatally injured. * 1,000 to 1.100 lbs. each, at $4.7.0 to $5 per cwt.�, good steers, 000 to 1,000 Ills, At Mutual -Arthur Sidelle I �lls wife each, at $4.25.to $4.75; good steers, 200 and several others seriously injured. . h 3.00 to $4.25, good .. Grand, the county seat of Ellis county, steers, 606 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.25 to is said to have been wholly.wrecked, The f5.90; light stockers, 400 to 600 lbs. towns of Estelle, Cooley and Richmond, cacb, at $3 to $3.25. ,aWo are reported to have been destroyed, Milkers and Springers -Prices ,weye,. 'All these places are 25 miles. from a rail, Wires are down and it is difficult reported at $26 to $00 each I and one ex- tra choice heavy cow at $70, The bulk, road. 0,-Obtaill details.. -IF of the best cows sold,from'$40 to $55 1. caell. I 4 . . . "I'LAYING AT HOME. 'Veal Calves -The Ain of v Cal Calves .R was very large, which mused the mixr- I— ket to be easy. The bulk sold at $3 to THIS YEAR'S IRISH EMIGRATIO14 to $5.50 ,with a 'very few at $0 per Cwt. Sheep, and Lambs-Receipta of sheep ... , "LESS THAN, FOR SOME YEARS. and, lambs were lighb, Export moes - counsel. � . sold at "50 to $5.50; rams, TA to $4-6Q; Thid'Country Plodding Slowly Toward yearlings, $6.50 to $7.50; spring lambs,' - ' Prosperity - Congestion Commis - $3.5a to $7 each. Hoga-Mr. Harris bought over 1,200 . . -sion"s Report May Result in Great hogs at unchanged quotations. Solactii, . .. - Things for the Peasauti. fed and watered, $0.15 and lights atq . _ ,$�.90 per ewt. � , . . -.London, May I0.­Thls year I a owigra- ' ' tion from Ireland will touch the lowest I . OTHEK MARKETS. "P9111t for many years. It seems prob- . � WINNIPEG WHEAT MARXZT, - 'the I abj.e that the number of emigrants will hardly reach heLlf that of last year. Following are closing quotations _Om' Winnipeg gisla futures: . * . ,Severai cause'A contribute to this re- � Wheat -May $i.16 bid, July $1,17% bld,00t, SUIC in the first place, Ireland, al- . 00:46 bid. I . oate-May 46%,o bid. July 40e bld� .- � , tbough. torn politically, is plodding slo)yly but surely on the way to greater BRrrisH, CATTLE MARXWS� I . pfosperity. Native industries are spring- Londou­Loudoa� cables for cattle ar'6:�teady 'Ing up In ,villages, and employment for at ise -to rj%e p6r pound, dressed welght;, Ailled and unskilled labor is steadily refrigerator beef is quoted at .10%o to 1011.4c, iving. per gund. . Jolt Rogers & Co., Liverpool. cable to-dmy: .gro� . ,There also,is a Persistent agitation by ,United Zfates fiteerij, lac to 131ho; Canadians, "the Gaelic League against tile flood of 12;yj,e to 13%e, co,wa, 12c to 121/,6c; ballS, Ile -to Ili/zo, with trade firm. . � , onligration, and the hope is dxpressed' . BRlTISIR BACON M4RXIT.r. . . � - ` ' that tile report of Lord Dudley's com- uilsion on congestion, which is expect - -if- London -Bacon rated quiet at 489 to 51a - ' .'64..within a'few daysi will wake recom- hams, Ion were firmly held at 62s 10 66s. The oh:W114 market remains dull, an 9 � =9 ndations that -will result in great -pricol, are easier, .� -tjjinga for the pqasants of the West. It 'ji I THE CHBBSE BOARDS. I ]Belleville, Ont. -To -day I there were offered understood thd commission is in favor at splitting up the large grazing ranches jild equipping small.holdere with farms 731 white and 70 colored, All white bold KV 11 3-16. colored sold at 11 6-160. sufAciently large* to be economic and to Brockville, Ont.-I�O-day 1,200 boxes Wete registered, of which 200 were white, balance pr6yide livings for the tillers and their . , colored; 1114 Offered for colored, anit 11%o -tar, m iL '�10't'j ' " . - 1; , white; none sold On board. I . Irkler there .a a still stronger rea-, London, Ont. -To -day transactions were:- Belmont and Westminster. Ito whqb; Yar- _ 'he falling off ill emigration. sol� for t , -14 is that tit(. prepaid passages, which mouth Centre, 90 white; Mapleton, 78 color.' od, Branch, 25 colored; West miasourl, itkil-ays past came from America, have 68 c= ; total. 361 boxes okfored;-no 4alm Jaqw, greatly fallen off ou'account of bidding 11 to*1114c. . Cornwall, ont.-ro-d4y 371 boxes wells told, 11-16c, boxes un6hploymi2lit in America and disturb- Ili business caused by tho"finantial -178 white at It and 233 colordd, ance % � at 113/40" . . ' � d - Picton, Olit.-To-doy ton factories - boards -tv'6uble. - _ . !! - -, 1 538 boxes, all colored, All sold at 11 4' 1-10c, ,, . . - ­- ­; SHOT HIS OWN WIFE. OIL BOOM IN Wrl-ST. � . I . ". 1, I Edmonton, Alta. -On the strength of --dis- I coverlet of 01), gas and asphalt existing just � �.. I �Agr,.Irian Outrage in Irish Village Has � west of Edmonton. made by the Ambrlea,6 - - a Tragic Ending. . Cana4lan Oil company, the City of Edmon-: . : I . granted that com. pany a franchise to lay pipes for ma,rkoting I . . , -Dublin May -10.-There was a tragie ' I to early eadiii-pr to an attack made Ill 0 th,bir product. . . The C. N. R, has seat a compiwo plant hanw of yeste.rday morning run tile for drilling for oil to Morltiville, ,%ud a Van- , couver compally has 'awillfrod a ,trR �j of house of a falriner itamed i0exander It6tffindtree, near I[ingscourt, County land north and *set of Edmoutdii, In the centre of the dI1 bOlt. . I ClavIiii, from Which the provious Un- GOVERNMEN1T CROP RE PORT. lbutAll been evicted. A�. window as smashed by the at - NVtt,4bingtOn­-Th,b department of ilgriculturo in 1pi vianciary of the May crop revott Is- tA91.,ing party, and 11oundtTee and Ill - rued to-datP, places the total area of winter whent standing on May 1, to. be barifeate4 wjle. rose in alarm. Airs. RounilLree 1,mit,out of the house to try mud identify at 20,70,000 acres, which is 4.2 per cent:, Or 1,318,000 acres less -than the area rogortW � sovilt of the mou, while her husband put as sown lost fall and 6.6 uper cent or I,- a 'gim through a Window and fired. 619,000 notes rdp,rp than the area of winter . . Tito shot struck Mrs. Rouildtree, and wheat harvested last yeall. - . The overA.go condition 49 the growing wln�. . � ilia 'fell dead. '*" tor wheat on May I was 89 per cent. of 4 A4 arrest has 'been Made it! connec- , normal, �as compared With 01,3 per cent. on . April 1. And 82.0 per cent. on May 1, 1907.. 1 tion with kilo Attzeir. . - - - . � I- In rYo the average contlitiou Of thd, atop, v -4a 00,3 w cept. of a normal at oftlAred I - - . SOJOIDES ON WEDDING DAY. With 89A ou April 1, and 88 pet coat lark Kay - , 1. 1007. � I Of the tOtAI acreage of the spring plow- in# eoliterODIMed, 00.6 por cent. Is rerobrtlid', 148w Yorker Hard Hit, Ends Life - -While Bride -to -Se is Walting. as sotually conipleted up to May, its Oolu,' tAxed with 11,5 per cent. a,t the correspond- I . . - XdNV York, May 10. - Isalke Williams, Inic date, last year. Of spring plitiltIng 64.1 'ag4d,,31 per cobt. was compkted an May- 1, against formerly a Cotton broker, b t - it ftro- r�fcsritly Connected with it ))and- C, J)er cent. -oil May 1, 1007. . log company, committed suicide Satur- Bradstreet's Tude geview; day by ib6oting in Ilia home, ill I -Vest - Montreal-Coutinuea coal, wet, wtath- ov has acted against retail buginess here 73ra 'atreet, Williams killed himself a few 116111..q and at surrounding points. There, Is, 130f0ft lie was to W married. HIA llowevtr, it fair movement in most liftes ]earned of Ilia dcatlt only _bria,&to-bo and evoothing towards a good .half , ,an hour before the time act for the' ,rinl;4 sumther and In] trade. Considerable I activity has been occasioned by the ar- WOdAlng- . Williams is amid to -bavc sustained rival of ocean vessels and ,fair shipments 106868 In the firi&ncittl stringency last , - goods ato going through the catials. � Ae .fair *. , � 1 - . dry goods trada reports a; good co. ' Wand for stAples. Cotton 'mills tire still , 4 — 0 ' KILL90 IN ACTION. . working on� reduced t1nit, but momufae- a � . turom of e6tton bosl6ry stqte they have , Major Logan, Fqm6rly df A. M, C., _ all the business they need for three or � Fills In Ejypt. four months, They hold ,prices steady . ' �. Lond*", May 10.- ThorC is veholliptit to firim Peap46 lower priees fbv canned 01) 6AItlou to the proposed unineatiol, t6immtots in the, Staten prices Iltre, hold Parley Manifested in wittlil. steady and may be expected to ,continue A Cairo despatch says thdt Atapir IT. so until the now peck Comes in. $4. Logan, wounded lu action in X�tfya Torouto-Uerteral trade has shown little change here allArig the past week. 'liM 84turday. Ile wtui tit oun tinip on , the. tM61V - taff of tho Royal railitary Serttiment rogArdilig future buslooss Is OC,Ilogd, Xrr toll, Canada, av 1* ­..­.­­­. — - __ ­__ - L � I ; 7 , ­'­ , 1 N1 I P"P"q"%VP,"""^J_.- .. - _ ).. . - � � ,_ - � CHURCHILL ' ,I ' on hj* own, behalf, Ile a4mitted having received the threa, sums from , Messrs. AlvLaughlin, Battey, 1.-:, 171", 1 . HE WAS RAMS, ,, I I Tki Winhim 08901 in Belgium. Quilit. tind but said . Antwerp, May I I I. -The English colony Southeasiern Hotel,'Redhill, recently, and stole a gold watch and cliaiit, in Belgittiii is very indignant because. of the continued detention in,gison. WWT. INS DUNDEE* ho )lad lit eath'ritee turned, tile latency over to Ilia cuiployer, Alt-, MoVonald. I � I PR00AULE MOTIVE FOR DQUOLF. , , 0� ! I grievous one, and the pliglib of the pris - Mr, Chapman said, complaiii6d that her eyes and f ace srrl. _';A. I also Findlay is oply lit Ilia twentieth year, TRAQEDY, AT H IJNT$VII.LE, TINIK0. wklml,�, r-ripprI01011 .. -."- and lie told tile court of Ills career Ili the I Bell Telephone Company, they are treat- Mrs: Cha,j)ulmn. Front v,,Iiqt I -ha:ve employ of Upsars, McDonald & Alaybee. heard I bellove some kind of dust was .,�. � m"--l"O� Elected by- Big -Majority Over Thre.0 At the cowmellcewelk� Ike amid be got A Wtor and a Tolegrmm-Mloo;va flo_ ­ ,L L, L , , - "41.. i opponents, $10 a week, whiell, wits afterwards raised to $15. In Way, 1900, Ile said, McDonald itudiatino Nelson Smith Took Him � J Dr. Agdew- � , Ravo, him an extra $0 % weels, which later to Huntlivitlit-Tologram Warned . I . was increased to $10, for doing soine ape. 9zrA--Jury14 Finding, . pftele ko, figrgoon, Atle,014001411' ' Unsaccoosfut Efforts Put Forthto . cial Nvork for him. "What was ilia special work?" 31k. were Iftnd, with all the pockets tarri- , , M" -"@W" ft 09 *004"o 'no^ I Dofeat HiM, , quired Mr. Hartley Dowart, It, 0,, Ills . Ifulitsville, ont" W'a -,-sv, �y jo, flillf, t1lat tile said Smith cattle -0 , '41114 04 01111611, 0104 "* 000% - - � . counsel. � . .,4._artllm. � 4 . "Mr. McDonald fv4s a coulathig in . to her deuth from revolver ShotJ - , L- . .. - ' ' L Dundee, Scotland, May 11 .-Reniltia- stocks, and had some of tyle interest on Ills fired by Weluolt Smith, evidently . $� - J1 III Own M110111 mocirlsoc', ing: true to its Liberal faltlk wbich it overdraft charged up againat Mr. I while it, a, fit of jemitiltay, and that , cheqitcs forged oil the U.'raders Daik I ' held urilihaken for a quarter of Ins "Maybee"i replied Madlay. "You knew that this was wrong, did tile said Nelson Slitith died from ro- volver shot5 Ilrea by 1116 own 000W -W 04 wtuo 140W -AW9W"4 a ceiltury, Dundee on Saturday elect- you nob?"Juquired his Lordship. .band.', This wits the verdict of tile cor- -4 2P.Po.'m = XMWM* ed Winston Spencer 011urchill, tile OYes, air," replied tile wittless. alter's jury oil the- killing of .)Ira. 'Wo ape*li *Now" 1.04 to Do"006 of V0 now President Qf the Board of Trade, Findlay* said lie wits awpme of Me- Donald'a betting and stock transactions, Nelson, 6 with by, her husband, lit the holkle. of - ilia former's parents, � I I too llkli4, CbMkva. 1 to represent tile city in the House of Commons. The and lied placed bets for McDonald,. Mr. and A P . , .11.8, j, S. Goldic. oil Fri- . oNo VMM-4 io 4 W 0161 1 tot 0 IN 404 , young inan's P01iti- Findlay said. in addition to. his salary . d4�y worning, and aubs"' twnt i tile '(1 . I . I I - ­ � . . "i I .1 I I , . �- Cal future is thus assured. Mr. he bad made large slims by betting at suicide of the murderer, I. DR. ROST. C- REDMOND Ch�urehill's plurality over Sir George tile Woodbine and at Hamilton, of Ills brother, .Ezra, and t4io'e"'ou"y receipt I Baxter, the next candidate, was 2,700, the vote standing as follows.- 1 -, i. - CAT LE T $4%000,, T of a letter from Ilia wife ill whiell slid bhu, fire regarded it* for 1 01 2L CL IL aftl1l.) I I . . fL IL 06 V. 0ANW4) 1 1 ' 1 . Winston Churchill (Liberal)._ 7,089 v 4arepudiated pro ble itiotIves tile crime, Ezra 0WV8101AN A"O SON01110" : Sir George Baxter (Unionist) .. 4,370 Mi,. Stuart (Laborite) .,,,.,,,,, 4,014 - 1 � ' Sinith showed warkW abtentiolt to tile dead wollian, built tit B.I.ribi, I "W" *th vl�- chlok".1 , . . � I Mr, Serymgeour (Probib ) 655 . Wealthiest Feline In the World Has i where lie and the couple lived I and I - � , , ' . 'Xhei figlit can scarcely be compared . Just Died, .here, where lie wits oil a ;44t, but lie denied . Re VAN.STONE with that in 1906; for then there were th� trial, who sought Ilia life. that their relations had I Malillo was meloso bollind and at almost every atride lie brought a keen. edged five, candidates in the running, two batchot (lown oft Diehhi�als baek. Tit(,, ever been other than, those of good crowd in the strect'gave the ulon 0, Clear Unionists, two Liberals a -ad one Labor, two members.- Rt. Ron. E,. Now York, lKay IL -The Heraid ]ilia friend$, At the inquest the himittes. at ,the Goldic borne swore bba,t they aagluwmM -AM A*IAM*u Onto - Robertson (Liberal) and A. Wlll�io received the following despatoll froln, were unaware of any rousons why 004W fo use at 10woot, rate*. (Labor), being elected. Sir George , Wilkesbarro, Pa. --Blackie, the only Nelsou Swith should have �bwa I lm"T= W-411=1 Baxter polled it larger vote by 005 than, eat in.the world with a private for- jealous, but adinitted that for oiline I WINOMM, tile leading Unionist polled at the tune of $40,000, died here to -day, being m s of tit(- pair had riot - ­ � - � I general election, while, the vote for Mr. Cliurchill was 2,197 behind that I chlorofornied to end his pain when it been Cordial. , Mrs, Ezra, Smith obtained till order DICKINSON-.& HOLMES for Mr. Robertson for 1906. was seen that Wa Illness was liopeless. of separation from her husband six ]Dundee is -one of the chief aufferers Blackie and Me sister, Pinkie, were weeks ago, a settlement on an ali- OARRISTERS, SOUCITORS, 91Z I froin prevailing bad trade, and the tariff reformers and Labovites made left $40,000 by the late Benjarnin I". Dilley of tilis city, the income to be molly buls of $3.60 por week being reached. Three weeks later Mrs. Nel' 00sit-Afam Block. 17inshatu. . the most of theiveliance. The former used in providing for them as long as soll ,Smith left Berlin to visit ]ter- - A 16 bwn"R, Dudloy X7,,1m*& t paraded -with. placards declaring that they lived. They were bogn in 1892 mother at Huntsville, . Three weeks - - ... the jute -workers had lost their em, and were Dilloy's4avorite pets until after ]ter deoarttire Ezra left Berlin I)loyinient through Ills American tariff, and t1fat this was Mie oppor for them. The local jute works = oil Saturday,tand this afforded an excel. Trg ,P 1 lon't _lIt� al)(d one Which tile I tariff reformers weiki not slow to take I advatittige of, The advocates 'of pro� i tectloil and the Laborites made capi, tal out of tile shipbuilding dispute, in connection with wbicli there are 1,400 unemployed in Dundee. The fact that Mr. Churchill wits not so successful as his predecessor in the Board of Trade in effecting it settlement of the grant, induRtrial crisis was regarded as niost hopeful by the Laborites for their cause, On the other band, the budget an- nouncement of the rernissiork, of the duty art sugar undoubtedly was in Mr. Churchill's favor, as Dundee is the Centre of the jar!� indlistry. - - I MURDERED CHUM, . . I CONFESSION OF EIGHT-YEAZOLD NEW YORK BOY. Charles nokouplo Pushed George kralik, Aged Sevenf Into the River Because George T .Jad Refused to Give Two Cents to Cbarle4! Brother Joe. I Now York, May II -Charles Dokoupio, eight years old, and so small that he could lose himself in one of the hrm- chairs at police headquarters, told In. spector McCafferty, chief of thd detee- live bureau, yesterday how lt� had mur. dered George Kralik, seven years old, because the latter ]lad refdaed to give Charles' brother Joe twiD cents. I According to tile story of 'the boy, Charles and Joe Dolcoupio and George Kralik had been friends for some time wd lied played together. On April 25th the boys went to. gather wasto wood from & houst thab was being demolished on Madison avenue. Joe was sont inside the building and passed the material out to the other two boys, who placed it in licaps. As they were working an old- crly man happened along, saw the two little iellows indifstriously piling up the wood and gave each ten cents, Joseph saw the preso,utation and demanded his share. his brother gave him two cents, but George refused to give him anything, . This started a grudge, -which ended Ili an open quarrel. The breach, however, was apparently patched tip, for two days later the Dolcoupio boys asked George to go With them to throw stones into the water at the foot of East Sixty - Third street. There as George stood on the edge of the rude pier Charlils, the memory of the old grudgestill rankling, ran behind the little fellow and pushed film over into the water, -where lie. dis- appeared. . I 'file brothers then wout home and told of having seen it. cross-eyed street cleaner throw their little chum into the river. The story I Cal ' no to the ears of the police, and nspector McCafferty's clo,;e questioning brought out the Con- fession. . '. I - I I . LAVISHED'MONE.Y A14D DID -IT ON A SALARY * OF . .. TWENTY-FIVS A WEEK. , Acquitted on Charge of Having Stolen Prom Employert-Twenty-Year-Old Lad Tells.. How He Did Wrong and Wag Aware of It. I . Toronto despatch: "Thank you, gentle- men, thank you," cried out Douglas B. Findlay, jumping to his feet fit the pris- otiers' ddck shortly after 18 o'clock last . night and gesticulating wildly to the juryinen, Avila, after one and it half hours' retirement, had found him 'not guilty on three charges of having stolen sunp of money from Me employers, Messrs. McDonald & Ataybeep. who To- cently dissolved partnership in a live stock Commission business in ilia city. Findlay in his.., excitement snatched ,up his hat and mado m motion to leave ilia dock, but he wits restrained by the can - stables, for he has yet tc� face trial oil thr" other laimilar plarges, � 4 The charges Were for slims of $190,32, ,14 5.75 and $64, which, it was said, V ind. lay received in December, 1000, and fail- ed to pay, over to ilia firm. The defence endeavored to show tI,A1; 181r, McDonald's finarec.q were in so in- volved a state, owling to his stock deal- i,dg and betting transactions, that it ),vita Impossible to show that tile money had not been duly paid over to him. , The amottat of the allegell defalm- tions at first werd reported to be ill the neighborhood of ,$40,000, but the slims represented on tho six indietments,whicit the grand jury found against Findlay totalled only *Z,001. In hig evidence ycaterday momiligMr. T*fel)oriald stated that 01640 was still a qurd of $34.038 ithite0olult0d for. VAultlossly attired Ill a stylishly crit suit, Findlay lied earlier in the day gone Into the witness box And giveft oViaindc to Ills death in 1905. . without Intimating where lie was ; J 0 Ft. MUK 9 VIN Pinkie died two .vears ago and and followed her.t' I . Blackic, became sole lierr to the for- A lettcr're4�clved by N"AHon. 1.4111th BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR tune and lived a life of ilidolent ease wits tile cause of Ilia trip to Hunts' upon it. He was said. to be tile ville. lie wits observed whilu oi wealthiest eat in the -world. I � I MONEY TO LOAN . the platform of the Berlin station ill Before providing Inoney for the ,)a in it highly wrought condition, with Oaks -Morton Zloik Wingtarxi. � . maintenance of We- cats Dilley ap- Aenrs streaniii g down Ifla face. -- ­ ­­ . � pointbd Miss Addie Ruch to take care &t the in' of them, and she -is to have a sub- .4 . �d quest it developed that Welfindton Mutual stantial pension until her death, Then ,sit - unsigne telegrain wits received the estate is to be dividild and $5,000 by Rita Sinith at abi5iit 4 o'clock in expended in erecting a fine founiiiin the af ternoon. Ute message was: "Nel- for human beings, arkirrials and birds, son Smith left for Huntsville last night; Fire Ins. Co. and most of the rest given to charity. heard you were there." Smith testified - 00otabUshed 1840.) - - I - - - that Ito did not regard it as a warning. Ile was examined closely as to his re- 2104 oftim--otm-LPH, ONT, A FULL PRIVATE, lations with the murdered woman. Ile Z*U taken on sit ciaseen of Inviroakle -pro- exhibited it post card from her, inviting p6tty ad the caph or pTcoalum laoto "Stsid hint to make a visit, it,i1d declared that JAIM GOLDM CHAS DAVIDSON, King Alfonso's Baby Joins the Kin "s Ile had OnlYsIlowil Mrs. Smith ordinary pf'"ident. aeorotaM 9 courtesy. He had received -letters from - JOHN urmila I Own Regiment, her, but they were Arictly proper. As&" wintharn, Opt. " Letters found a L it the dead limit'-; per- � it, were couched in friendly torins, with - � mmarid, May II. -Prince Alphonso, i0olle'exceptioll, This was it Illissive Oil ­ a I Ill I I of the Asturias, the infant son of May 0, in which site repuffla-ted hint I I I L V - I King Alfonso, ,%vita was born Mav altogether, telling him that she would" 10, 1907, was enrolled in the Spanist', attend to her own affairs, and that he IL19 I army at the royal chapel Yesterday, could have the children if Ito -wailted � I Tito little prince was attired in the them. This is the letter which Selson. -'--' I uniforin of a private of "The ,1Q119'i Smith referivid to when lie w;ked the ,ROMPTLY SECURED Own Regiment" and was ca:rried by ,,p,rintendent of the railway for leave Write for our interesting booLs 11 Invent - the Queen to the altar where the Infl. of � absence, saying lie had roeeived 'a .# Help" ande, tiow *ou are swind.W." itary oath was administered. I i 6rh t 9134 IAS A VOUgh Skatch or model of your in- . - - - letter and had to go to flun-tiville . tntion orimprovement and we will tell YOU away. 11res our opiniou as to whetlier It is pi,obably . ve HE SHOT HIS FATHER. . utabl& IkZded applicatio"Sh9t ,Ofte'2 Brothers Were Enemies. CrIn, suftessfu ly prosecuted by us, We duct full Ipped offices Ill Alottireal I y eq1tiMequallfiesusto prompt Fiften-Year-Old Boy Inflicted a Fatal Berlin, Ont.. May -* -J ealoui3y of his -Z. Vash ngton _ 1,1 -1y ops.tch work andquickl secure 3?atenta Wound. brother, Ezra Smith, a Young ni-iLrried broad its the inventi6n. H&heat refertnceil resident here, was evidently what - #& . Niagara Falls, N. Y., blay 10. -Nor. inall 1;9 tred throuttl Marion & X& - caused Nelson Smith to murder his "' specil qod,r, ' ,I wee, without ch.rX6 in man White, a lad of 15 years, ,had seen wife and take Lis own life. Ilie dead i 57 1 �;` distributedthroumlout his mother abused by his drunken fath.- man and his 'wife ]lad been staying - . 11000 ( . M. papers , I - 1-pateut busittess of Ulmufat- er ever since he could remember. Ilester- here with his mother for some months, x2glueem §# ; day he spenbJus savings for a revolver. Ezra and his wife and two chi.dren � ON & MAMON . were also lit the safne house, and lid I , When the elder White returned home attentions to his brother's wife tlicit. � fttovet Exports and 09110.1tors. Now York Uto 8;%F,'11odtrW_ . _ this , morning and began abusing his ed a good deal of comment. Ezrk, , it offft"I I Atlatift Bldg W w5ftst eo wife Norman told 'his father he would is claimed, neglected Ills wife and ch.u. W&'O�­ —7-,�� I kill him if lie did not lot hii mother dren, and she and the youngest left the ' . � alone. - . � . place. There was bitter disseasion DRUGGED WITH DUST. f;01.__J. __ !C __ A_— ­_ .---- . I 1. . 1. challenged, as lie threatened to strike bis wif e. . � Ilia lad emptied the five chambers of ilia revolver. Four,went wide and ilia last pejietrated U16 man's right lung. He will not live many hours, When the boy was arrested a few hours later he (lad his revolver reloaded, .,but gave it tip readily and did not resist arrest. Mrs. White told the .police she had intended to shoot White -the next time he attacked her if her son had jidt done $0. . . . 11 - P ' BRIDGEBURG IS GLAD. ' "Dummy" Engine Wilt Cross the Bridge Until Midnight. Dridgeburg, May 10. ­Xite.oiforts of the citizens to secure from Ow, (,rand Trunk better means ,)f trarisp:lrfation across the International bnd�ci to Buf. falo have at last been crowiled ,01 stic- cess. Local railroad .)ffi.-ials to.-duy re - Calved instructions to extend the 1'drm� my'! car service until iiii,laight, com. meneing to -morrow. 'Ile rarvice, lilts un. til now Only been froya 7 o'clack -.n the morning util six in the evzliffig. - - ' A NEW DEPARTURE. ., , Justice Teetzel Holds Court in the Tecumseh i4ouse, London. London, Out.., May 10. -In order to )%air the one case before ilia wookly Ifigh Court and return to.Toronto by an carly train, Mr. Justice Toetzol held court at ilia Tecumseh House. Pbunse) hall been notified by wire, and wore on hand, but the train from the &%at was late, &lid tile Judge failed to. start its early its intended, The incidekib created tonAderable Comment' in letval, Circles" Tito Judge granted an order"to dispose of the estate of .the late Richard Hall, free of dower from tile widow, -who, is , . . . insane. - — :�- I �, LICENSED TO BREAIC LAW. Vancouver Gives Official Sauction to . Clairvoyants, Vancouver, 13. C', May !L-0110 I the ground that it City by-law approved Of tho catrying on of fortune-telling as rt business and had *never 'given - warning otherwise, the inagistrato dis- missed five olair-0royanta. The Police ed to admit that the license department of the pity liall' licensed People to commit illegal acta. " h 0 .11 o ..i Cave-in at the tuhnbl. Win&or, Atity ID. -A sudden eart-in - at tho Windsor end of tile tunnel yes. terilay Afternoon engulfed twor 1.1011811 f wet mud and clay. When tal'on out a few minutes titter both men were nearly dead. At the hoApital one wa% found to be scri. . ously injured internally. Tile other will recover" :­ i 11 - . Old Frescoes Discovered. undoTI, May 16. -The restorArlon, of St. PeterIA Cliurch, Walpole, Norfolk, toward which the Xing and Queen of I Norway xub"ribed, Ied to tholldis= of two old ftewea, under t 6 witih on the imlls. The church wim opened Je4terdrty. - - f English Burglars Blew Morpbia Into FORCED TO WEAR MASES, Bedroom. London, May 1I. -A. novel method of Shameful Treatment of Bktish Subjects burglary is believed to little been cin - in Belgium. ployed by thieves who broke into tho . Antwerp, May I I I. -The English colony Southeasiern Hotel,'Redhill, recently, and stole a gold watch and cliaiit, in Belgittiii is very indignant because. of the continued detention in,gison. valued at 425, and move than 930 in at AntwerD of ill r Cal e young elee engi- T gold, belonging to Air. Charles Chap - man, the neers, Messrs. Bu;ton, CoNvan, Hogarth an�d Robinson., The case is a peculiarly proprietor. � "My wife woke, me at abotit 5.30," "and grievous one, and the pliglib of the pris - Mr, Chapman said, complaiii6d that her eyes and f ace srrl. _';A. I also oners is pitiable ill the extreme. Al, though merely m,waiting examination on felt a �eculiar -sensation bout iiiy eyes, as it sorne Idild of art itching the trivial charge of stealing pencils, dust had been tlirown in my "face. I paper and indiaTubber exasers from the am a very light sleeper, and so. ti Bell Telephone Company, they are treat- Mrs: Cha,j)ulmn. Front v,,Iiqt I -ha:ve ed like convicted criminals. . heard I bellove some kind of dust was All of them are forced to wear hidc� blown into the bodrooni bv i3oploollo at's Cotton hoods, which c0lllPIctOlY Oil- before he ontiiied." I velop their faces so that only their eyes Tito police, to whom a niurnbe- )I can be seen, They are given the scanty articles left in Vic rooll) have "le"m prison diet, and undergo1ho same harsh lianded, believe that morpItin dust. wa:4 regime as burglars, murderers and other used to dull the sonses of tile yleep- moms. No one who listened to their story ers. . I , Mr� cliapins-11,8 Clothes, which -wero, could have denied that the charges taken froin the bedrnoin b., ilia. bur- I,- st them are frivolous and vexa- glars, as well its Ili% wntch and nioney, ti-cak", lit the extreme. There is riot the were Iftnd, with all the pockets tarri- slightest foundation for their imprison- eq inside out,. in a Corner of the, yar,l. ment. .. _�_ Sir Cecil Hertslct� the British Consul- . - A FORGER ARRE&TED. General, has been upremitting in his ef- . forts to secure their release, but this is A Unelph de*patelt-t The (iluelph polk-L still impossible, as only 6200 of ilia last night at it late hour arretited a 4800 bail &emanded for all four can be foreigner naitied Jas. Wells tit Ilia honto found, Tito selcurities must be residents oil Woolwich strpet� Uo luade two of Belgium, and property owners. I different attevapti; to put through , I - �� cheqitcs forged oil the U.'raders Daik "FIGHTING B0111811 LAST DAY. About 0 o1clovk lie put in an. appear- anee, at Jackson's giovery store and Admiral Evans Retiring From Command passed a cheqtte for $1.3 ), wfilch Air. Jack - of U. S. Fleet, son accepted, but lati% becouting sm- Sait Francisco, May 1I.-Scoretary of picious, hunt,vtl his, )liau ill) and got back tile money. tile Navy Metcalf, on the quarter-deck of the trim little gunboat .Yorktown, A' couple of hours later Wvlls inado tb-day reviewed the 44 assembled ships alwther attempt to pass ti, Tradera Bank Of the combined Atlantic and Pacific cheque for *12(l, drawn I�y It. It. Ilerdou, fleets. Roat4Adrnital Evans, -%vita is all ofled to be of Galt, in his own favor, Closing his last day of Command, was T1111?p Ile gave to an Italian, who tried to not able to go aboard Ilia flagship lo pass it Olt 4 fill low-countryllut 11, a stqre- participate in thil roview. keper nain(lid Tentardhit. The police . I � 1, ­ woro'lat" notified and Wells was taken. i YOUNG "bREAMERt, SENTgNCED. at his home. Ire pleadod guilty t1lN 11101-11ing unit August Nieman, Guilty of Perjury, is Wits Vel"Olded for sontpuee. 110 1% it - Given Two.;Year Term. niarried wall ,with three, children, and it I gas fitter by.trade, Aledidne Hat, .1111ty II. -Judge Atitchell - _.0..#�0__. yeaterda,y afternoon foun August Xier. CLOVE HIS EN11MY'S HF -TAD. Dian, the .voting Drivamer, guilty of per- . jury &lid sentenced him to two years in Murderer Chased His Victim Through Eldroofiton Penitentidry, . Streets of Now York. Previous to the opAing of ilia court Judge Mitchell was presented with an 'bar Now Vorl;, May 14--Alpliollso, Diellitia : wits killed by ,qabino TUIlino ill Jersey address by mcuillars of t1le local City this aftPrIloon its lie fled through congratulating him ark Ills clevation,to it ,rowded street lit till attellipt; to elude 'tile bench. th� trial, who sought Ilia life. �. I A- . ' t6ronto's First browning, I Malillo was meloso bollind and at almost every atride lie brought a keen. edged Tororito, May U. -The first drowning batchot (lown oft Diehhi�als baek. Tit(,, ,fatality of the seitaou occurred At Unit- crowd in the strect'gave the ulon 0, Clear Ian's Polut on Saturday afterit6oll. It'r'oh, passage, and Diulibla, In'tuaged it) kPoli 1% diflgY, in which 110 Wlis crossing Out till* IQad until it point known 418 Little bay ,with it friend, (;0(1011 V. 1,411(114W� I Italy -%aa re"Ited. aged, 19, a elerk, livinp ab 110 Palinors- ' There Malino cornered him litlill ton avenue, fell ifitd, tile Witter, Ho was brought the hatchet dowif 'Olt his heatl, wearing oilskills, which weighed hint - 'Aptitt � Ing 1114 skull. Malluo waq emptilvell. , . down, and althougli fic struggIM - lie The men tire said to have quarrvIled over could not lceop his heAd abovt tho Aur. it woutan, fare. Ills frieftd, Arthur Willinniq, it 141—-0446 I .— yotfng Illan of the sarlio, age, in roaching Ali attempt was lilado it) writt-k a tvifi) ,out to save him ovorturned thd bout, 'but rioar Peterboro by placing ties ill% tile was ro-selied. track, A. . i I � - - ­ ­­Ak"—'­A4'6&AAL!'-0� � --'!L- ­ .; �_�_ _�_AA". I'll. ��� �� ­ . t � . . - . -1- ­_ �. ­­ f I 11�(_ , - 'A' , 642 X I * : I