HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-01-21, Page 2LeS C4IN
LESSON 1V.-4AN. 24, 100n.
Tim Lame Man Healed -Acts 3; 1-20,
Acts 31 140.
Commentareo-I dieallug a lauto matt
(rs. WO). 1. Peeler tout John -The two
apoetolic leathers; the oltleet end the
,youngeat, probably, of tho TtobiQ Twoxe.
-.-1111teden. "Ola bloods :lila partners
in Belting. oit Galilee (Lula 0, 10); now
partners in fishiug for men, Different in
many ways, alike- in? principle, in devo.
tion, and in purpose: They went to the
palace of CatapOae oa the oight of the
bettayal (John 18, 15); to the sepulchre
on the morniug of the resurreetton (Joh'
20, 2.4); atiel are seen together again in
John 21, 7'; 20, 21,--Speuees These tWe
iieem tO IttWe bad a peetillar intiluaoh
after Christ's avsurrection, more than be.
fore. The reesoll. might be that John
ivas more eompaselonate to Teter on hie
fall and repeatence then any other. of
the apeMea, end more ready te restore
him in the spitit of meekness, which
nude him very dear te Toter ever v.fter,
-Cont. Com The hour of prayer -The
. Jews haa daily three hours of prayer.-
tho third, sixth and niuth, onewering to
0 rt. en., 12 In. and 3 p. Teter aud
John seem to have gone to the temple
apart from the others; perhape to seek
an opportunity of prectehing to the peo-
ple, as' Well as to pffer their suppliee,.
thins behove God. -2, Lame ete.-Now
about, forty years old, confirmeO
not able to Valk wIth crutchee; but
carried like a ehild into 'the public place
where he ntight beg; incurable except
o --Jay divine', power. Gate. -Beaut-iful-
This gate was ou the eaet side, toward
Olivet. It was "ameaty-five feet high,
and sixty feet broad, and was made
chiefly Of Corinthian brass, and overlent
vita gold and silver plates. Ti; was an
inner gate leading, from the couet of the
Gentiles into the court of the women.
3. Into the temple -From the outer
eourt of the Gentiles itno the court of
the women and tOe ()thee courts of the
temple. An alms -The giving of alms
was a sacred duty in. connection evith th3
religious offeringe of the temple (Deut,
lle 28, 29; 13, 7-11; 20, 12, 13).
4. Fastenhig his eyes -Not a mere
glance, but gazing upon him with all
that synipathy which love teaches the
heart to Ieel for Christ's Wm -Lange.
W?th John --Without interchauge of
words Peter knew that he aud John were
Of one mind and agreed to ask for the
cure oh 'this cripple, assuriug him that
their prayer would be answered.- Cook,
Look on us -His words were intended to
aid the unfortunate man in colleeting his
thoughts, and in loolting upward to the
apohtles with hope and confianeee.
5. Gave beed-Obeyed Peter's diree-
tion to loole, which gave evidence of
faith in itsebeginning, according to his
knowledge. 0. Silver _ -none-This
was after the estates were sold (Acts
2; 45), aud shows that the apostieghad
not enrielted themselves by the trea-
sures which passed through their hands.
Snell as I have -With this power from
Christ to heal, he aceompliehed far
more than if Christ had, aisigned Ulm
the revenue of a kiugdom. The men who
leave done the most for the world have
uot been moneyed men. In the name -
That is -by the aelhority of Jesus
Christ, ,Jearus was still living and per-
'. forming the same works he did when in
the heal). Nazareth ---"This title had
been. attached in derision to Jesus, and
in thus using it Peter embraced the
' humiliation and cross of Christ in the
condition of healing, as well as his pow-
e•er and glory." Rise up and walkh-The
man felt there was no mockery In the
command. Tile words were intereareted
to him by the lotk ana beach of Peter,
by the rush of new life through him,
and perhaps by some memory of Jesus.
-Lindsay. The command was to do the
thing; not merely to try, or to look
around for some means to assist in
walking. So God commands the sinner
to repent and believe tend lead a holy
life. 7. By the right hand --As Jesus
bad done with others. "Not so much
to stvengthen his limbs as his faith,"
Lifted Lim up -A" sign intimating the
supernatural help he would receive if
he exertea himself as he was command-
ed.
8. Into the temhle-His first act was
to join the worshippers. Walking, etc.
-alle walked in obedience to the com-
mana of tile apostle; leaped to try the
strength of los limbs, and to be con-
vinced of the cure; praising God as the
testimony of the man's expressions of
Joe, called attention to hIm. 10. They
knew--frhe people knew the man;
there could be no. mistaking his iden-
tity, even by the bitterest opposers.
Wonder and amextement-One object of
the teiraeln was to get the attention of
the peoples.
II. Peter's address to the crowd (va.
11.26).
11. Iteld Peter and john-"Ife felt
the strongest affection for them, as the
„ loser:meats- by• which the clitine in-
fluence was conveyed to his dieeased
body." Itan together -To the central
point of ataraetion. On the Ittay of Pen-
tecost, Whea the Spirit was poured out
upon the disciples in the upper room,
the attention was dra,evn front the tem-
ple service to the disciples; so now the
miracle wrought called the attention of
an those vim had entered the temple at
the hour of prayer. PorchaSolomorhs-
This porch, nearly •six hundred feet in
length, was on the oe,st of the temple in
the tottit of the Gentiles. 12. Men oh
Israel -To whom miracles ought not to
he strange things, having been -wrought
for you, as a nation, in multiplied in-
etances from age to age. Why Marvel -
Why che yen wonder at what has now
occutred, when so mu& greater miracles
have lately been perfoeraed among you?
Own power ot holiness -The haze of the
seemed to say, "What vett peeve
er resides in these men:" or, "What
holy men these autet be, sioce God re -
watch) them, with siteh miraculous gifts!"
Peter, therefore, denies that he and john
possessed either such. physical power or
atich meeltorious ability of the eou'l.-
Lange. 13. God of Abraham ---After the
erroe had been exposed, the truth is set
forth, as ie ehep. 2. 13. Peter presente
Ito neve religion., to iteve power, but
only the worktrigs Of the same God
Who had done Wonders for their armee-
toree The Old Teetanietit is the 'type end
fothidation of the New, Math glorified -
Not by thii reiratle May, but at his
baptism and transfigurettion, by Ids
many Mighty *etas, by Jib deaths re-
eurrection and aseellei011.--Cook.
delivereel--Like Wise: physielan, Teter
Probed the wourid deoply.-Lindetiy. The
apostle Was addressing wine of the very
peeple who had clamored for the blood
of Christ. To let Him gie-Pilate knew
testis Was innoetmt and 'had determine
td to release Him." (R. V.), but the
?ties demanded that Re be eencified and
Pilate yielded to theftt.
ea, Hely Oneee.A title whiell had been
Applied to Christ lit tho Ohl TeelaMent
ergo 161I0e. jnstee-See 7:021
14, "Tha 'Pet' here milititt
Ma, Or one leho Nee* free frone mime.
it &nate one who islemis upright in
1 the eyes, of the law."-liarnes.
derer -43aritliae WALL 27`:011
15:7; Luke 23;19). 16, Prinee of 1
The word reudered prilive denotes pro,
perly A Military leader or eonnuander.
In Met. 20.0 it is translated captain.
"The nuthor of life in, the fulleet :muse
In which the eeripturee ascribe that pro-
perty to the Savior; namely, spiritual
or Chrietian life, and :Ile° natural or
physical life. lie whom thy deprived
of life wee the One who wee life to
all.”-Ifackett, bath raised -They werd-
fighting against God and out(' not but
be defeated; Joeue Was allYe front the
dead. wituceses-The disciples bad seen
Christ after bie resurrection and they
eimke whet they knew to be the truth.
10, his mune-There was no efficaeY
in the mere name of jesus, but the Veal*
ing was done by his authority and pow-
er, In this way the word "mune is of-
ten used by the lIehrews, especially
when speaking of God (see chap. 1:15;
4112; rph, 1;21; Rev, 3;4), through
faith -The connecting link 'between this
deed am( its divine Author was their
'faith. soundnese-This word is not used
elsewhere le the New Testament. It
denotes freedom from eny defect, The
cure was a perfect one, of you all -You
are all witneesee a this and can judge
for ynoreelves. 1_4'f
Questions.-WIto Vere Peter and
John? Why were they tegether? What
hours Were set opert tinily by the Jews
for prayer? Where Was the gate Beau -
tad? Describe it, When was the lame
man healea? Describe the healing. Row
were the people 'affected? Who address,
ed them? th'here? WhO did , he say
had healed the man? gOW was the heal,
log brought about? Why was Jesus
called tbe Holy One? The Just? 'The
Prince of life? - .
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Giving and Taking.
I. Give what you have. 1, Give your
prayers. Peter and ,Tohn were men of
"prayer," (v. 1). Power for such service
as they rendered comes only with prayer
(Matt. 17:21). When we caunot help
any other way we can prny.
2, Give your eyes. "Peter fastening
his eyes upon him .with John" (v. 4).
The apostles were on their way to the
place of prayer, but they saw the cripple
and stopped to give him time, attention
and interest, They waited and looked
sympathetically into his face. They sew
that lic was hopelees, helpless, shut out
from worehip, and poor (v. 2). We eau
train ours eyee. We may- learn to dis-
cern the needs of those about us.
3, Give your lips. "Peter said" (Via
4, 6). He gave words of encouragement,
of feith, of command. Kind words are
worth more than money. We should
%now how to speak a word in season
to him that is weary" (Isa. 50: 4).
4, Give in Ids name. "In the name of
Jesus Ohrist4 (v. 6). "His name, through
faith in his name, hath made this man
strong" (v. 16), Ta giye in Jesus' name,
you must have his confidence. Teter
and John had reeeived their commission
frone the Lord. You must not only
trust him, but he must be able to trust
you,
II. Take what Clod haa. Before you
can give to man you must take from
God. "What things so ever ye desire,
when ye pray, believe tlmt ye receive
them, and ye shall have them" (Mark
11: 24).
1. Desire. "Laid daily at the gate"
(v. 2). The beggar desired alms. He
was laid where they could be given.
He desired healing. Ile obeyed the
words of the apostles (vs. 0; 7). There
aro some things Cod never gives until
we desire them. He will oever eave one
who does not want to be saved. He
gives exeeeding above all our desire, but
not until "the desire worketh in us"
(Eph. 3: 20, 21).
2. Pray. "A certain man .. asked"
(va. 2, 3), Desire is but the beginning
of the obtaining of blessing. God says,
".Ask ine command ye me" asa.
45: 11). "Call unto me" (Jer. 33: 8).
"Pray unto me and I will harken" (Jer.
29, 12).
3. Believe. "He gave heed" (v. 4).
"Faith hath made this man strong ....
faith given hho thiaperfect sound -
'lass" (v. 16.) contothe by hear-
ing, and hearing by the word 9f God"
(Rom. 10: 17). We can hear when eve
"heed." "Sheep hear" (John 10: 27).
Those who are simple hearted need
"study to be quiet" (1 Thess. 4: 11),
those who "evatell to see what he will
say" (Hab. 2: 1), can hear, and hearing
comes by the word of God. The written
Word in your hand will prepare the way
for the living word in your heart. If
you study the book you can hear the
Author. It will be no troubie to be-
lieve him if you really hear his voice by
his word and his Spirit.
4. Receive. "Immediately his feet and
ankle bones received .strength." (v. 7).
We must not only ask and believe, but
take what God offers.
5. /lave. "He leaping up stood, and
walked, and mitered -with them into the
temple" (v. 8). Every promise we in-
propriate is ours. What we take we
have. Desire and prayer and faith and
receiving are the way to conscious pos-
session.
6 Enjoy, The joys of the Christian
are ninny. The cripple eould (1) _Wor-
ship. "He entered into the temple with
them" (v. 8). He was no longer obliged
to- beg at the gate. He could enter into
communion. (2) Praise. "Praising God"
(vs..8, 0). He had been given the "gar-
ment of praise fer the spirit of heat/
ness (Ise. 61: 3). . A, 0, M.
• •e•
FRENCH SENATE.
Bound. to Declare Its Opirion on
Treaty Will: Canada.
Paris, jtut. 1'7. -Now that the Sena-
torial electious ate over there is it
strong demand for immediate discus -
siert of the Franco-Ca:indict-1i treatye
The Journal des Debate- publishes the
latest and, so far, the most cnaspoken
article in this sense. It points out that
at present the PrancceCtutadian come
mercial relations aro governed by a
models vie endi to which Canada
agreed only when given soma ground
for hoping soon to see a. special eon.
vention established in its place. Thus
the Senate is taxed with 'somethiug time
tamount to a breach of faith, and in
eoosequenee The .Thinual des Debate eon.
eiders that the House is beund to doe
elate its opinimi very shortly, intim it
wishes to ttaragress against internatiota
al polity.
The danger that the colvantagee offer.
ed hireame may fall to (4eintutaiy is once
more intieted upoe, and The JoOrnal
des Debate also poirits out that there is
a personal aispect to the gitestioo, since
<luring the electione in Canada. Sir
frid Latiriev 'stated that he toosiderea
the signing of the treaty one of the
greatest achievemente of his perty,
a----atoese-a
A PRIZE/ WINNER.
'Sandwich, San. 18.. -Magor Doonelly
061116 away hewn the Michigan poultry
show in Detroit With flyeng beamers,
forty out of forge -three, betides; entriee,
}Maitre talcen Orizete. Nita: firete, ten
itetorals, five thirds, five fotitalte end
eleven epeeiele. Donnely deellueel
re.electiou to the Viee-preeidancy of the
orgaine.ation, which he item held foe fro
"00.4'4".4N
twla 4610
,4411111111111 -
TORONTO MARKETS,.
EARMERS' MARKET,
The receipte of grain were moderate
to -day, and priees firm Whet:3,11011-
er, With SaleS of 200 lateltele, of fall at
05 to thie per bushel. BerleY firme 500
bushels selling at 58e. Oats steady, 200
bneh.ela oohing at 44e.
Rutter in fair supply and eaeler
25 to 30c for dairy, aceording WM14.
Eggs eeeler ond poultry firm.
Hay in good supply,. with sales of 30
loads at $12,50 to 413,50 for No, It And
ft $9 to $11 for mixed. Straw steedea
four loads selling at 412 to $13 a ton.
Dressed hogs are firmer at $855 to 1°
for heavy, and at $9,15 te $9.30 for light,
Wheat, fall, bushel ..$ 0 95 $ 0 DO
Do„ goose, bushel 0 01 0 02
Oats, bushel e .,. 0 44 0 00
Barley, bushel , 0 58 0 69
aye, bushel ... 0 00 0 70
Peas, bushel ,.. 90 0 00
Ray, per ton` , 12 50 13 50
Do., No, 2 , .,. 0 00 11 06
Straw, per ton 12 00 13 00
Dreesed hogs ... . 3 75 9 30
Butter, dairy . „ - 0 25 0 29
Do., creamery , .,. 0 20 31
Eggs, new 0 40 0 50
Do„ fresh , „ -0 28 0 30
Chiek-ens, dressed, lb. ,,, 0 13 0 10
Geese, ,., 0 12 0 13
Turkeya; lb. ... 0 18 0 21
Oabbage, per dozen ... 0 40 0 75
Celery, dozen - 0 50 0 75
Potatoes, bag 0 70 0 80
Onions, bag 0 85 0 00
Apples, barrel . 2 59 4 00
Beef, hindquarters ... , 8 50 10 00
Do., forehuarters 0 00 7 00
Do, °home, carease ... 8 00 8 SJ
Do., medium, carcase . 5 50 7 00
Muttouhper cwt. 7 00 9 00
Veal, prune, per cwt. „ . 8 50 11 00
Lamb, per ewt. 10 00 11 00
SUGAR :INURE:ET.
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol.
lows: ranulatedG, 44.50 per ewe., in bar -
vela, and No. 1 golden, 44.10 per cwt., in
barrels. Tattle peices are for delivery
here. Car lots, ac less.
' LIVE STOCK,
Receipts of live stock at the city yards
en Wednesday and Thursday as reported
ley the railways were 115 carloacle-
1,710 cattle, 3,014 hogs, 1,300 sheep and
lambs, and 57 calves.
Dealers complained of A shortage in
;rood to choke eattle, more of whieb
mould have found ready sale.
Trade has been goe all week, with a
;toady advaece in pricea for all kinds of
live stock, especially for choice butcher
end export cattle, as well $"4 for goer,
lamba calves and hogs.
Exportees-Priees rangea from. 45 to
MOO for steers; bulls sold from 44 to
44.50; and one extra quality bull, the
beat on the inarket, brought in by C..
Capes, Brigden, Ont., which brought
t5 per cwt.; but this price must not be
regarded as a criterion by any means.
es it is- seldom there is aa, animal of this
kind of as .good quality on the market.
Butchel's-The market for good to
choice butchers has been strong all
week, and prime picked lots sell readily
et $5; loads of good, 44.50 to $4.80;
medium to good, $4 to $1.40; common,
43.50 to $3-.00; cows, 42.50 to $4.50/
canners, 41.50 to 4h.
Feeders and Skockers-H. & W. 14furbo
report a fair trade, with prices higher,
The Messrs. Murby bought 160 eattle
this week at following quotations:
Feeders, 950 to 1,100 Ilea, 43.90 to 44.60;
feeders, 850 to 900 lbs., $3.50 to $3.90;
steal:ars, 000 to 800 lbs., $3.25 to $3.50
per cwt..
Milkers end Sptingers-There has ben
a fair delivery of milkers and springers,
the bulk of which classed as medium,
not many choice cows 'coming forward.
Prices ranged from $30 to $55e with a
eery feev ha0, and only ane cow at
$70.
Veal Calves -Veal calves are scarce,
especially those of good quality. Cott -
mon to medium sold- at 43 to Aft and
good to choice 40 to $7.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts 'moderate,
prices filmier; eves, 43.75 to $4.25; light
buteber ewes, yearlings, 44.50; none, 43
to 43.50; lambs 45.50 to 43.50, with a
few selected at '40.80 per cwt. •
Hogs -The hog marlcet has been firm
all week and closed at- still higher
prices. Mr. Harris quoted selects fed
and waterca at 40.50, and $0.2.3. f.o.b.
cars .at country points.
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. •
Sugar -Raw 'quiet; fair refining 3.21;
centrifugal, 98 test, 3.71; molasees sugar, •
2.90; refined steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-Januater 99 1-2c bid, Ally
$1.02S -S bid, May, $1.01 1-4 bid.
Oats-Jantie.ry 37 3-8c bid, May 41 1-2c
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London. -The first series of elle 1009
wool auction sales will be opened next
Puesdaey, and the closing is scheduled for
Feb, 5; durhig the first five days 61,000
bales will be offered.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS,
13elleville.-Live hogs market the past
week has been lively, although buyers
were pitying only $0. Dressed hogs ad-
vanced to 48 and 48.50 for choice, ftoose
hay plentiful at 414 to $15; baled, 416.
those straw, 46 to 410, Oats, 50e. Pota-
toes, 75c to 80c, Dressed beef, foreugat.
tells, 45; hindquarters, 46 per hundred.
Fresh eggs, 35 to 40e; othets, 30c to 35a
Butchers' hides, 8 1..2e; ferinetsa 70 to
1 1-2c; sbeepskins, 70 to 80e.
Peterboroa-Ort the Market dressed
hogs were quoted et $8.50; live, $(1,50.
naled haY) 41.5i 'loose, $14, Butter, 28e.
Eggs, .35e.
Stratfoyd.-Hogs, $6.10 to $0.25;
&emit, $8.50 to $8.75. Cows, 3 3-4 to
4 140; dressed 0 1-2 to le. Steers Mid
heifers, 4 to 4 1-2e; dressed, to 7 1-2e.
Colves, 5c; dressed, 1-2e. Wheat, 00e,
%tent -lard, Oats, 37e, standard. Tette,
80a, Barley, 43 to 60c. ,laran, $22,
Shorts, $2,S.-• No straw. Hey, 48.50 to
$0. Butter, 25e. 11...`ggs, 28e to 30e. At).
plea, 000 to- 41. Potatoes, 50e to 00e.
Chatham.-Iligh pricea were the fea-
ture of the nutrket. Live hogs, $0,50;
dressed, $8.23; market strong. Export
tattle, tie up: market etroog. ,Store eet-
tie in good demand; butchers' cattle, 3e
ta 4e; live, Se to 7e, dressed. Lambs,
ltle lle. Veal, 7e awl' Se; gooh, de-
mand. Poultry seared imia high; ,eillek-
one, auks find .geese, I0e. per lb.; tttr-
kept, II to 1-5e pee Eggs, 30e, Hitt -
ter, 23e to 28e, ItitY, 46 to 410. Straw,
$3,50. Wheat 00c. Oate, 370. Marley, 41
per etvia Corn, Mulled, S5e; ear, 55c.
Deems, 41.35 ter $1.50. Buelcetheate 40a,
Wool, waelted, 14e to 13e; toievitaliede Se
to lie, Potatoes,.$1 beg,
St. Tbornas.-Merket quotatione to -
;lay: live hop, $6.25; emoted, .50 to
NI. Dated hay. 4121 loose, $11. SWIM,
$7 per load, Egge, 30e to 350. flutter,
years, London.-TArge unirket to-dity mid
prime ahem tbe average, Vor one load
of beef $.1e per cwt. was asked, Dressed
pork wee in good supply, the ruling
price being 48,76 cwt, with 40 to CO
paid in some ease% $0.50 to $11.
Strew, 40 to17, Butter steady; creme,-
ery, 204 to 280; roll, 24 to 25e; crock,
23e to 24e. Eggs, large offerings; fresh,
28:: to 30e; peeked, Rao to 25e, Live
hogs, Seleet, $0.25 per mirth fat Sows,
$4.20.
Owen Sountl.--Tite eold weether bad
its effect on the market to -day and pro.
duee was scarce, with a good demand,
rintter jumped to 26 rind 27e and eggs at
80a Poultr,y shows a decline; turkeyS
10c, chickens 14e, ducks 13e. 'nay, loose,
$8.50 to 40; haled bay, $11, Straw, $7
ton, Hogs, live, 40; do., dressed, light,
47.50; heavv 47 25
. 4
Bradstreet's Trade Flevlow.
AD:nano-Trade hero during the past week
has strewn some ovidencea of inereased AO -
WRY. Travelers are now pretty well out
and they are beginning to send in some good
sorting orders for whder lines. Dry swag
num look forward to brisk, enquiry for
*denies. The elothing trade generally scents
to he more active And boot end Shoe mann.'
facturers report good orders, The demand
tor staple groceries Is fsirly good and 'prices
are genmilly steady. The movement In hard-
ware and Metals continues unalernte, al-
though sporting nine are moving quite brisk-
ly.
Toronto reports to Dradstreet's says -{fen.
eml, business is now beginning to open ue
Travellers are getting out on their. routes
and report still predlot a good sorties trade,
orders: se far have been good, Spring orders
are pretty well up to expectations, The do -
mold tor linens and cotton prints promisee
to be heavy. During the week a good many
retailers have been in town and in tuatlY
easel Om' have left good Orders or have
been settling aocounts. Tim movement in
groceries is about normal for this soma.
Priem are generally sternly,
Winnipeg -Retail stocks ars now moving
fairly well and travellers are now getting
out with.sering lines.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say -Trade
along the coast is still seasonably quiet, al-
though the outlook promises soca spring
business as soon as the travellers get through
the Mart, With their lines,
Quebec -=-Trade is inuch about the same as
the nreeeaing week.
Hamilton reports prospeets for future busi-
nein' continue most encograging Wholesale
and retail trade is still on the* quite side,
but some sorting orders for winter lines are
beginning to come forward. Factories are
fairly busy, Collections have been good so
tar tine month and money is offering freely
for an .ourpoces. vatues ere generally steady,
Loudon reports trade fairly active although
the retail movement continues quiet,
Ottawa reports wholesale and retail trade
there continuos a little quiet.
MISSING HEIRESS.
Story of Miss Charlesworth's Death
a Myth.
London, Jan, 17. -Miss Violet Gor-
don Charleswortht the alleged heiresas,
whose mysterioue disappearance a short
time ago cameo a great deal of excite.
aunt, beeause of ner geoaarkable career
and leer intimete asacelation with exten.
sive stock deals, has been found and
identified at Oban, Scotland.
It WAS reported that Miss Charles-
worth, who lived with bar parents in
Bogota, St, Asaph, Wales, was killed
while automobiling in tha neighbor-
hood of- Peinnaeumawr, with her siS-
ter and the chauffeur, about two weeke
ago, but the truth of the story was
doubted, A day or two ngo a torn
' telegram adelressed to Violet Charles-
worth was found in a room in a. hotel
at Toherneory, Scotland, and it was
ascertained that the occupant of the
room, who answered the deecription
of Miss Charlesworth, lied gone to Oban.
She was located there to -day.
RAIKS EPIDEMIC.
Town Quarantined on ACconnt of
lt--Chentung Conley Also.
• .Albauy, N. Y., jan. 18. -Commissioner
Pearson, of the State Department of
Agriculture, to -day announced that he
had ordered a quarantine of the town
and village of Loweville, Lewis county,
owing to the presence of rabies. 14 is
expected. that a quarantine will @Aso be
ordered in Chemung county. The de-
partment has been informed that rabies
exists near Elmira and Will act as soon
-as a report is received from the local
health officers.
Is •
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.
George Crandall Was Badly Frozen
at Niagara Falls.
Niagara Fells, jan. 17. -George Craia
dall died at the General Hospftal yes-
terdity morning from the effects of ex-
posure to the frost on Thursday night
last. Crandall was found unconscious
on the sidewalk, near the electric light
plant, on Friday ntorning by the police,
and his hands and feet were terribly
frost-bitten. He was conveyed to the
hospital and everything possible done to
save his life.
• • I.
55,631 ACCIDENTS.
Year's Record in New York City
Shows ,444 Violent Deaths,
NowaYak, San. 17.-A total of 55,481
accidents oceurred on the steam and
stteet railroads of New York City dur-
ing 1908, aecording to thd public tux-
edo° ccinnhission report Made public ,yes-
terdav,
In these accidents 444 persons were
killed, 2,501 seriouely injured and 35,000
wellreebevitata.b jority
of the aeeidents
Were on th.e surface lines and the
sniallest oumber on steam railroads.
BISHOP DEAD.
Rochester, N. Ian. 180 -Surround-
ed by witty priests in his parish and
without pejo Right Rev. Bernard JO
McQuaid, Bishop of Rocheeter, died at
0.05 this morning ofter an eight months
illness at the Episcopal residence in this
city,
Bishop McQuaid was born, Doe. 15,
1823, in New York city. He Was ordalli-
ed a priest on Xall. 16, 1818, On aftereh
8, 1863, ho eves preconelsed Bishop of
the Diocese of Rochester, and on the
twelfth of the following juhe he was
elevated to the epieeopecy.
HURT COASTIN.
Toronto. Jan. 18. -As the result of a bobbing
neciecut in High Park Yesterday ettertmen,
eix ef party 4)4 fourteett reteivee itikri6E1
AA a. result of the sleigh being upset, The
Mast iclured were, Walter Peyton, 14 years
41d, Carlteitt Platt, forehAad cut °Debi
"rhea Cloraon, ha Dation avenue. side Mint'.
ed; Dort Dull. IX 85, Clair avenue, nese brok-
Ennest Scott. Pa DeacOnsfield avenue,
head cut. Two- dozen others Were Inillred in
other accIdentS, their initylos consisting of
fingers broken, arum and lep bruised, otc.
A COLD DAY.
'Toronto, Onto atm Itis-OffIciany, tills is
the celdest Oar of the *Inter, Observatory
therneareeter warded two degreee helew zero
et eight O'clock this Merning. DoWn torni
tbetniemetera, however. recerded three awl
toor below and were tall: one degree below
at ten o'clock.
Leeperalle0, hioutretd, is ening
Jetob, totttraeter. who Raid he had
ettempted to graft for 41,000, ibr
I STARVED TEN DAYS.
FIVE GRIMSBY
PEOPLE KILLED Forty of Three Men Lost on Lake
Winnipegosis.
444,414, *KW -
Fatal Accident at Winona Early
Saturday IVIorniug.
Three Killed Ontrigot and Two Died
a Short Time Afterward.
THE DEAD,
WILLIAM WILSON*, Grimsby,
MRS, WILLIAM WILSON, orimsby.
GEOROE TEETER, Grimoby,
GMORR8D. OGNE°NREGLgSOTNEIETGErlrim'sGbYr.inisby.
THE INtiliftElp.
MISS LOTTIE TEETER, sister of
Geerge Teeter,
ilaby glel ef Mr. and Mrs. Teeter.
444.4.4.
A, Hamilton aospatch says:
Such was the appalling 'toll of death
this mornieg in a level crossieg accident
when a fest .passenger tram mowed
through a sleigh load of people, demol-
lolling the outfit end aurling the :Neu -
pants right and left. Grand Trunk ex-
press' No. 8, eastbound from Hamilton,
running .probably sixty milee an hoar,
crashed into the sleigh at 2,55 this morn-
ing, just east of eirimsby. Three people,
Mr, and Airs. Wilson and George
Teeter, were instantly killed, Mrs. Teeter
died shortly after her injuries, ana one
of the three injured people, Gordon Nel-
sen), is in a serious condition in the Otty
Hospital, and may not recover.
WENT TO A DANCE.
The party of seven left Grimsby vil-
lage at 8 o'clock last night for a donee at
Winona. Sheltie,. after 2 o'clock they
bade. their hosts pleasant farewell and
3tarted for home. Just how the =idea
happened is not ktown. The night woe
bitter cold and the occupants of the
sleigh were well wrapped up. William
Wilson was driving, 'Whether he had
his ears covered for Protection agrinst
the cold end did not see the approaching
express, or, seeing it, thought Ile had
time te race over the trades aimed of it,
is not known. The train crew declare
that the mistime:try signals apron,ehing
a crossing were given. Speeding at the
rate of almost a, mile a tninute,, the big
engine crashed into the outfit with ter-
rifie, force, mangling the horses and
throwing the occupants of the sleigh on
either side of the track. The engmeer
SAW the sleigh cross the track but not
until he was almost on top of it, and
before be had time to slackeu speed. The
train was brought to a standstill a short
distance further east, and backed up to
the scene of the aecident
A PITIFUL SIGHT.
A. etitiable scene presented itself to
the train ercev• and passengers, who got
out to make search for the dead and in-
jured. The lifeless bodies of William
Wilson, his wife, and George Teeter,
were picked. up several feet front the
track. alrs. Teeter was found bruised
end bleeding, a short distance from her
husband, She wae dying -when picked,
up, and breathed her last before she
eould be taken to the hospital.
Miss Lottie Teeter was peeked up un-
nonscious and at first it was thought
she was fatally injured. Gordon Nelson
was also found terribly injured and un-
conscious. The Teeter baby, a tiny mite
of humanity, just a little .over a year of
age, had a miraculous eaoape, being
'hurled several feet svlten' the sleigh was
struck. Cosily enshrouded in warm wraps
it fell hi snowbauk uninjured, while
the father hay dead a few feet away.
A professional nurse on 'her way
across the border was a passenger on the
train and she was one of the first to
rush to the aid of the injured. The pas-
sengers stood in the bitter doId and
watched her work 'trying to restore the
injured to consciousness. The iujured
were -carried to the station and dootors
from the village- summoned as rapidly
as possible. About 8 oclock this morn-
ing Miss Teeter recovered consciousness.
Gordon Nelson was brought to the Hata-
ilton Hospital and operated on this
morning. lio is in a serious condition
and his recovery is said to be doubtful.
The Teeter baby had only a scratch ou
its face. It %MS sleeping when the awl -
dent occurred and slept for two hours
after the accident.
PATHETIC PEA.THEES.
The news of the terrible accident, re-
plete with pathetic features, spread
quickly around the village and created
a profound sensation for the victims
were all well known in Grimsby and vi-
einity and had hosts of friends. Six of
the seven people who figured in the ae-
cidente were related. Mrs. Wilson was a
Miss Teeter before, her nulling° and a
sister of George Teeter. Miss Lottie Tee-
ter is another sister of George Teeter.
Mr. Wilson was about 35 years of age
and his wife two or three years younger.
George Teeter was 22 years of age and
his wife 20 years.
There wae a pathetic seem: in the Wit -
son hoine when news of tho accident
reached there. 'There is a family of six
small children, the youngest only a year
and the oldest thirteen. The little chil-
dren etied pitably for their Parents.
Wilson had been employed for years
by. J. W. VanDyke, proprietor 'of the Lin-
coln HOuse, Griineby, on the latter's
farm a mile and a half west of tha vil-
lage, and lives on the farm. Teeter was
a barber, employed by Swab & C4ilmore.
A FATAL onossmci,
'The spot where the accidene occurred
is known as tho Grimsby Village cross-
ing, and has a deadly record. Fully it
dozen people have been killed there ha
the last twelve years. Ten years ago
George Teeter`e father met with an ac-
cideut at the crossmg, which later cam -
ed his death. Three years ago three
people were killed on tho sarne spot,
Miss Hainer, Miss Hughes and a boy.
They were atandIng on the crossing
waiting for the express and failed to
notice the approach of it'freight,
. Tito night was cold and the crossiog
clear last flight, and the only explana-
tion of the aeeident is that Wilson had
his ears muffled against the cold, and
did itot hear the signalS of danger.
A pathetie feature is the fact that
one of the little Wilson children has
been a patient iit the hospital hero for
weeks, suffering from blood poisonittg.
NELSON DIED IN- HOSPITAL
Gordon Nelson, the yontit who Was
rushed to this city end taken to the
City Ilospital for ais operailon as the
only eltence to Pave his Ilfe, died there
about 10 o'clock this morning. Tho
dottors niete to have operated at 0.30,
but theee, founa Nelson itt Buell. a eohdis
tion that it was imposeible to- operate,
and he paseed away soon after.
MORE SMALLPDX.
Toronto, An. 10.4 -Dr. Share, the etechem
health offlear, reported Another case Of email-
y's this InernIng, the vlettin helag Yoang
man Oil,. years of, cgs, utnploydd es A mall
eterlt. The intnateit tho house where the
mon lived have been eleeed until? nunraniine,
The cause of the Infettlilt Is neeee to tbe
eestetn part of the nrevInte, whet. the eeene
tem luta lee,e,
44,41414444.44*".
Winnipegosis,* Ilan., Jan. 18. -
Walk,er aild two Oalicians, ti. Alowseza
aud Antoniuk, left the wood camp
of J. /.0arker at Long Point two- weeks
ago to walk in Dere, a distance of
eighty miles, through the bitter cold,
They got loot after they bad been oat
only ono day, and Walker became se -
iterated horn vonmanion% and has
atinoet certainly perished, The Gall:d-
ime were found by accident on the lee
of the lake, where they had falloo help-
less yesterday, and were at (Mee Intr.
idea to the bespital Deuphin, where
it has been found necessary to empntate
out inan's foot and parts of both hands,
while his almost equally unfortunate
vompanion will lose a foot,
They had been. without food for ten
days when picked up by a party of fish-
ermen. Search for the body of Walker
is progressing, bUt there is no hope of
finding lam alive,
FIREMEN'S WORK
Cause of Accident at St. Michel De
Bellechasse.
Quebec despateh: A searching investi-
getion sjost been }mid into the cause
of the accident on the I, (3, lt, at St, Mi-
chel de BeRechasse, roe a result of wide!'
twenty people were mare or less injured.
It is understorgi that the aecident was
dee to the fact that the eugineer 11413
performing the duties of his fireman,
who was so tired that he was taking
a rest., The engineer, who is a model
employee, was eugagea in shovelling coal
into the furnlice and failed to notice
the distance which seeareted lea train
from the market, train, which was
standing at the station at St. Michel,
Al the passengers injured in the atei-
'dent 4re doing well.
LEFT CANADA.
Over 6,000 People Went to United
States in October.
Washington, Jan. 18. -For the year
ended October 31 last the nuraber of
aliens arriving in the United States was
055,203, while the departing numbered
701,839, a n,et toes to- the country of
46,570, aecording to a statement made
by Secretary Straus to -day,
Another interesting fact to Secretary
Straus was that in the month of Octo-
ber, 1008, the immigration to the United
States was larger from Great Britain
than from any other country of the
world, amounting to 8,334. From British
North America there came the second
largest number, 0,501. Mr. Straus
thought these figures indicated a ten-
dency toward new arrivals of the best
claes for some time te come.
WORLD OF FASHION.
The Waist Will be Defined in New
Sprin2 Models.
London, jan. 17.-Aecording to an ex-
pert therein, who writes to -day, a ter-
rible bragedy has darkened the world of
fashion, for the report lens oone around
that the evaist will be defined hi the new
spring models. This expert, who bas
hest returned from the Freneh capita!,
says Paris is exteemely mystmious in
regard to the spring models. Ntunerous
small dressmaleers are waitino about the
gay eity wondering what die gutherat
of fashion has decreed. On everyone's
lips is the query, waist or no Waist?
They must possess their souls in Inv
nonce for a couple of more weeks. The
managers of the chief fashion shrines of
the west end of London maintain similar
reserve. One went so far as to say that
he believed skirte would be fuller, but
the question of waist must be lea in
abeyance,
Meanwhile °TIC reads that the Merry
Widow hat is as dead as door nail,
and that thetBusby reigns in its stead.
4 Ir
CREW LOST ?
Newfoundland Fishing Vessel
Wrecked. -Where is Crew ?
New york, Jan. 18. -When daylight
to -day came to the assistance of the life-
savets volo were patrolling the beach
mut of Fire Island, searching for the
bodies of the treat of the Newfoundland
netting schoon.er Swallow, which wits
beaten to pieces early yesterday on the
treacherous sands in that neighborhood,
the hull of the wrecked fisherman, or
what was left of it, was made out a
mile west of Oak Island. Of the fate of
her Crew of twelve men there was no
eign.
It is believed that the storm would
have nutde escape front the dintinutive
craft impossible for the men on board
of her. Tim fisherman was loaded evith
sale herring, which alto Wag bringing
from Newfoutellatid to New York. To-
day trumy barrels of these fish were
washed ashore, together with numerous
articles of clothing. Nothing of the
wearing apparel vas found to give 84
CIO0 tO the identity of its owners.
set- -
WAS ALL RIGHT.
Effort to Live as Jesui Would is
Declared Success.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 17, -The two-week
effort of 1,800 young people Of this city
to live its Jesus woald Ilve eame te
eloso to -day with it. big mese meeting.
Scoree of those who maile the tidal de -
elated that the test bad been a sitecess
and indicathd that Christians could live
most Christlikc
It Was proposed that althongli the
offieial test WAS cloetd, there should be
no abatement in the effort to do its
Jesus would at all thnes and that the
effort to make the moven:mitt worldwide
should go forward.
HIS BOARD BILL
Detroit, 18.-Vred Thorpe, alias
Wm, Gage, 20 years of age, a salesman
who aye Toronto is his quartets and
Eill1O0O hi4 home, Was pleeed under ar.
rest, on Smithy aftermoon, Oh the Charge
Of defrauding the Griswold, liffetropole
and Normainlie Hotels of Doard bills.
Thorpe treys he mune here :everal weeke
ego looking for work.
PANAMA CANAL iThi Winaham Advand
S, Government Suing N. Y,
Papers For Criticisiaglt..
411"144.14
New York, Jail. 18.e -The nature of
the proceedings whieh have been instie
tuted againet the New York World by
the Indianapelie Nowa beeause ef their
eritielone of the method by which the
purchase of the rename Canal was Pur-
chased, was not diecleeed .the inief
hearing in court here to -day. Acting un-
der inetruetions believed te heve been is-
sued by authority of V. S. Government,
13,„ 5, Dietriet Attorney Willson had
subpoenaed Wm. sport.
ing editor of the ,World, and J. Angus
Shaw; Secretary of the rress publishing
compan7, to testify -before a federal
grand jut.y. to -day. in an action whieh
was not described DI the subpoenaeaeIt
was believed, however, to be the out-
come of President Roosevelt's message
ta congress, in which he protested
against the linking of the name of Chas.
P. Taft, brother of the President-elect,
and 3, Douglas Robinson, the president's
brotheain-law, in criticism of the canal
purchase.
The proceedinge were halted by an or-
der obtained by ceunsel for the World's
editor calling upon Mr. Samson to flow
elms° why the subpoenas should no be
quashed.
". 4
THEIR SENSATIONS.
HOW THE EARTHQUAKE AFFECT-
ED THE PEOPLE'S MINDS.
None Felt Physical Pain -Forgot
Their Own Names, But tho In-
stinct of Self -Preservation Was
Uppermost Always.
1 THOM HALL, Presimthrtor
London, dan. 17. -Prof. Cesare Loin,
broso, the alienist, professor of psychrie-
try at the -University of Turin, has
writte» a long article on the state of the
minds of the people during the recent
earthquake. He says the recent
disaster enables one to sound the very
depths of the lain= soul. He quotes
one of tiM survivors as saying: "I saw
the last jutlgment, the end of the world.
I am sure the end of the 'world must
come this way. In the pit,eh bleak night
saw houses tremble, shake and sub-
side, abysses open in the earth, endless
shrieks and cries. I thought it was the_
reign of death. I thought that my con
sciounees was the consciousness thaf
nivrto
ff.431Licowmbdr'eolsoith'"continues: "No one
though seriously wounded, speaks ai
physical suffering. Panic end. terror
took possession of their senses and
paralyzed all sense of pain.. Men who
had an arm broken ran miles without
knowiog it, A. woman, whose eye was
so badly hurt that it had to be removed
declares she felt nothing. With bare'
feet and clad only in a shirt the first
thOught of th,e survivors was to fly, and
they set off without thought of rest.
"There was a striking episode of col-
ieetive inutism. Three hundred work
people were about to enter a factory.
They stayed outside and thus were
eavetl, but their amazement was so
great that when the director of the fac-
tory called their names scarcely one
answered. Their names had .slipped
their recollection:'
Some remarkable instances are given
in which the instinct of self-preservation
showed itself strongly. Women and
ebildeen remained for two days sitting
en window sills on third and fourth
floors with a great drop on either side,
and yet they refused to fallaa prey to
eleep or fatigue. This reminds Prof.
Lombroso of a, remark often made by
Alpine elimbers, that the instinct of
self-preservation always dominates any
tendeucy to dizziness,
Prof. Lombroso goes on to show that
children resisted terror foul pain better
thart adults. This, he says, was due
not only to their remarkable power of
res4sting suffocation, but also to their
unconsciousness of danger and the
sensation of fear which must certainly
have killed, a majority of those who died
after being extricated,
GROUNDLESS PEARS.
--
Toronto Man, Who Thought He Was
Wanted by Police, Surrendered.
Windsor, Ont., Jan. 17.-11c:bort Rey-
nolds, a Toronto baker, ets,ed. 41, walked,
into police headquarters in Detroit yes-
terday and gave himself up. He said
that a month ago in Toronto he broke
a big plate glass window and left home
and had been a fugitive from justice
ever since, He imagined the police were
hot on his trail from city to city, and
was therefore astonnded when the de,
tectives telegraphed to Toronto and
found the police there didn't Want him,
He Was told to go home to his wife and
children.
WOMEN'S EXHIBITION.
All Nations to Take Part in Great
World Fair in London.
London! Jan. 17. -An exhibition evil'
be held in tlte London Olympia hest
season by the women of ell nations. The
object will be to illustrate the work and
capacity of women in many fields of
ackivity. Dress economy, and the care
of children will' come first. Other sec-
tions will be devoted to handcrafts, the
arts, science aild commerce. It is be.
lieved the exbibition will attract women
from ell parts of the world.
• a
STEEL. TRUST PROF1T-SHARING.
*M.*
Corporation Employees Allotted 33,000
Shares of Steek.
New York, Jan. 18.-A total of 33,000
shares of stock has been allotted by
the United States Steel Corporation to
its employees this year under its profit-
sharing plan, aceording to announcement
made to -day. This is the first year that
the privilege of buying connrion stock
has been extended to tile einplayees.
They may take 15,000 shares of this it'•
50 mut 18;00 of the preferred at 110.
Applientions already received, it is stat-
ed, Mettle it probable thet the entire al.
loiertent will be over -subscribed.
94111 BIRTHDAY.
Chatham, Oet., Jan. 18. --Capt. Geo.
Stringer, eelebrated his 04th birthday
on Saturday. ITO is one of the most pie -
tannin) figures in Canada shipping, al.
though now retired. In his day he Vas
familiar captain on Iltiffalo, Detroit
and Chieago as well as Chathei,M, Xing-
ston atul Moutteal. lie is grandfather
of Arthur Stringer, the celebrated Can -
Adler; novelist and poet.
-4 •
Mr. IL Darrell, of Toronto, etarted
to walk mesa the lee to the Isiend
Friday, Aria haft not since bette fleet,
The steamer Teeninselt WAS burned at
otleriela
Dr, Agnew
Ployadalaa, largaono A00•Mehallor
Office-VvitaIre Os Ifattpaell Weak
tOikt WI. Powered 04 cloak
ji P, KENNEDY, MA, MAP,S.O.
Clirsarber 44 Os Pritisii ,Assoo$atioo.)
GOLD KEIDALTer MoLotOrgio.
ittantion paid to D111•41161 Of ivo.
awn said Ohildron.
Offic• houro-4 to 4 p. nu( 1 to 41. 111.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMONP
otc. 0. O. Mad ;
IA R. 0, P. 0404
PHYIDOIAN AND SURGEON
(Office with Dr. Ohisholra.)
R. VANSTONE
WRIST= '41.ND 801.101TOR
Moor to loan at lowest rotes. Ottloo-o
1,210114 STA(11C,
'WINGTEADIL
DICKINSON & HUES
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC.
Calas-alleyorlilloolt. 'Elf:sham
1., Diskinson. Dudley Eolrass.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MONEY TO LOAN
Office -Morton Mock. Wingbasa,
Wellindton Mutual
'Fire Ins. Co.
(Established M.)
Mead Office--GUELPE, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes at Insurable pro-
perty on the oast or %mend= note syatota
IAMBS OOLDIE, CHAS DAVIDSON,
President. Secretary.
' JOHN ILITOHID,
Wingham, Out,
Agent.
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Write for our interesting books Invent.
or's Help" and " How you are swindled. '
Send us a rough sketch or modal of your itt•
ventipti or improvement and we w ill tett you
free our opinion as to whether it is plobably
patentable. Rejected applications have ofteu
been successfully prosecuted by us. We
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ly dispatch work and quickly secure Patents .
as broad as the invention. Highest references
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Patents procured through /Jeri.= & Ma-
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Spocialty:-Patcot business of Lianufac.
Wren and itngineers,
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Patent Experta and Solicitors.
"ken { TiraTtleviltrreon"tga'
TO PROTECT TRADE.
HARNES$MAKERS' ASSOCIATION
PASS STRONG RESOLUTIONS.
Delegates Pledge Themselvs Nat to
Buy Goods from Wholsale Houses
That Sell as Retailers -Officers for
Year -Hamilton Man E tected.
Toronto despatch: A resolution by
which the members pledged themselves
not to buy goods from any'wholesale
house in Ontario which is selling in cm -
petition with them in the retail trade,
was adopted by the delegates of the
Master Harness Makers' Association of
Ontario convention, which concluded its
businees yesterday afternoon. The con-
vention wah unanimous on the point,
and is prepared to adopt almost any
means which will do away with this evil.
The motion was introduced after the
grievanee committee had reported one
direct chagge against a wholesale house
in Toronto for nailing retail. Follow-
ing upon this came a motion, of the
ehairman of the Grievance Committee
asking tlmt the Canadian Manufactur-
eers' .Association be asked to co-operate
with their own association, in efforb
to limit this undesirable competition in
trade.
Almost. in the scone breath the con-
vention expressed its approval of the
policy of the Retail Merchants' Associe
ation in connection with that organiza-
tion's efforts in securing legislation to
limit the business of the departmental
stores to their own districts by a system
of municipal license fees, A protest was
oleo entered a,gainst certain merchants
usieg dishonest ade,ertising to sell their
wares, and a motton was passed mom-
me:thing that the Attention of the Pro-
vincial and Dominion authorities be
drawn to the matter.
The followine officers were elected for
,
the. ensuing year: President, Mr. h. 13.
Moat, Ringwood; Fine Vice-Tresident,
Mr. ra Spang, Collingwood; Seeond Vice.
President, Mr. JO Finlayson, Hamilton;
Third Vice -President, Mr. (a Tender,
Listowell; Fourth Viee-President, Mr. G.
Ihtudeock, Port Hope; Fifth Viee-Presi-
dent, Mr. W. Wrigney, Ingersoll; Secre-
targ, (4. B. ColUilirst; Treasurer, Mr. IL
Weiolnough; .Auditors, James Pease Arid
1). Gregg. The Executive Committee •will
be composed of the prceident, amatory
and Messrs, Pewter, Thompson and
Lugstlin.
.At the annual bauquet held last night
under tho auspices of dietriet No, 1, Mr.
Audley, of New York, el:timed that the
autoillobile luta praetieally done away
with harness Mahing in his eity. Trades.
men in that line, he said, were areuted
to -day oat of work, eceleing employment
and the automobile had driven hint into
another britneh of the leather bottle -se,
and it WAS A, pleasure to him, he stated,
that on hie Bret visit to Canada, he
should eee so many horses and harness
making in. stith a flourishing condition.
Venezuelan Herrin.
TOill'iSt (ill Vara:so:ha Did President
Castro take ituy of Ilia officere with him
when he went to Eittope?
AI:tette:en Resident -Vett; it is enepeet.
etl.thet lie took a big lout eitnig,