HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-05-06, Page 2mewansesisesesseetseslotsoseassatamiseloosesseolessoms.e.oesm.e
Taill/Tp.-DOILYCrallecO from the penalty,
pollution Rod newer otSU
48, Geutileit-were glasel---The does
trine. of tho Jews had Amen that salve'
tion wg. cOefined to. themselves!. The
Gentilee oow rejoice(1 that from the Jeers
themselves they heard a. differeat dee-
trino which was proved from the pages
ef Hebrew propheoy, that this gospel WS
proudeed to them of old. As nany sus
wero Ordained, etes---Ae mauy aa Were
so inclined eouunitted themselves by
faith to Christ, Luke is not referriog
to any eternal deereo predestinating these
men to eternal life. The Greek word
trauslated "ordainede iswhedee no 5%101
idea. 40. Tho word of the Lord was
published -We uniy glorify God's evoed
in the following four rasa; "L By liss
tening to it. 2. By believingit. e, By
alloying it. 4. Byspreading it."
52. Filled with joy -4s the Sarearitans
(chap. 8: 8), the Corinthittne (2. Oar.
tes 2), the 'Ilicesalonians (1 These, li
0), the eunuch (elm, 8: 89), the eallor
(10: 34).-Hout, Com.
Persecution increased, and Paul and
Barnabas went to Iconium, a city about
sixty utiles southeast of Antioch. •
LESSON V1, -MAY 9, 1909.
Paul at Antioch in Pisidia,-Acts
13: 1.3421 Acts 13: 13.1e, 39-46.
Cvmmentary.--I. Missionary jimmy
-
Lige (vs. 13-1),) 13. They came to ;Per-
gees:When the apostles left Paphos they
sailed north to Peep, the capital of
Paniphylia, was one of the email -
ern _provinces of Asia, Minor, John
returned -No xeioson is given, but sever-
al have been suggested, as that he
areneles1 the petite; that he was dissatis-
lied with Paul's leadership; that it was
the sickly season and he festeed the Ma-
laria; that be was homesiele; that bis
mother iu Jerusaletn secedea his atten-
tiou. Whatever may have been Ins
reason, Paul did not oonsider his course
justifiable (see chap. 15: 37, 38.) 14.
Caine to Antioch -Evidently tho mis
sionstries did not remain long at raga,
but soon continued their jouvney north
to Antiech in risidia. They now enter-
ed into the unerangelized regions, en-
eountering many dangers and enduring
many privations. "To this journey,
without doubt, belong many of the per-
ils and dangers described by Paul in 2
Cor. 11: e3-27." Tho distance from
Purge to Antioch wee eighty to one
hundred miles by road; tbe roads were
N^ery bad end the countty swermeil
with desperate characters. Antioeh
was an important eity, inhabited by
many Greek's, Romans and Jews, in ad-
dition to its nateve population, Here
was a synagogue df the Jews, and. *hen
the evangelists reached the city theer
first work was to attend the services on
the Sabbath day. Synagogue -Jewish
place of worship.
10. After the reading, eta -Perilous
of the law were always read in the. syn.
agogues on the Sabbath. After this for -
nudity was over the ruler of the syutte
gogue•very courteously invited the snip.
sionaries to speak. No doubt news of
their arrival had been eirculatad
through the town and the people were
expecting they would be caned upon to
speak.
If. Paul's sermon in Antioell (vs. 16-
41).
10, Paul stood up -Paul inunediately
:tempted the invitation and evidently
arose in his place, not going to the pul-
pit, and addressed them.
Outline of Paul's seemon.-Subject:
`Jesus is the Messiah. 1. Past history -
God preparing for the 'Messiah (vs. 17-
22.) 1 Israel chosen and eolivered from
Egypt (la 17.) 2. Forty years in the
wilderness (v, 19.) 3. The promised land
given (v. 19.) 4. Israel under judges (v.
20.) 5. Under kings (v. 21.) 0, The
kingdom under David from srhom the
Messiah was to spring (v. 22.) II. Tho
MesinJi brolight forth. 1. God's prom-
ise kept (v. 23.) 2, Heralded by John
mending as their scriptures (Isa. 40:
3, 4; Mal, 3: 1) had. foretold (vs. 24, 23.)
,a, His rejection and death a fulfilment
of prophecy (vs. 27-20.) 4. Ho Was rais-
ed from the dead. This is proved by
many witnesses (v. 31), and by the ful-
filment of the scriptures (vs. .32-37.)
ITI. The closing appeal. 1. Through
faith in Christ forgiveness or sins is
preached (vs, 38, 39.) 2. Aewarning is
given (Vs. 40, Al).
39. Justified from all things -Poul du -
clams, 1- That the forgiveness Christ
procures is complete and extends to all
stns. 2. That the law was not suffici-
ent to free them from sin. 40. Beware
salfavieg shown them the way of sal-
vation, Paul warns them of the danger
of rejecting it. In the prophets -Verse
41 is, a quotation ft -Om Ilah. 1: 5, The
meaning here is, that if they rejected
tlie benefits " now brought to them
through thhristathey eitould have reason
to expeot such Judgments to come upon
them ass came upon their forefathers
(Bab. 1: 6-10), when for their rebellion
their eity was taken and they were car-
ried away captive. 41. In no Iris° be-
lieve -The evil -doer will not heed even
the most enlemn warnings.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
Effcete of Gospel" Preaching.
1. It amotkeus intoreet. When 1'401
and Barnaleas preached almost the whole
city came to hear the word of Geed, When
John the Baptist preached the baptism
of repentance for the remission of Ohs
there went out to him all the land of
Judea, and. they of Jerusalem (Mark 1:
4, 5). When Luther preached jestifica-
teen by faith, the people crowded to hear
him. 'When Whitfield preached the wit-
ness of the Spirit, thousands stood. in
the open air eagerly drinking in his
svords. For more than twenty years in
two continents Moody told the simple
story of salvation to multitudes of
Peeole.
IL it arouses oppositlon. At Antioch
the Jews spoke against Paul.- They per-
muted hitu aud Barnabas, and expelled
them. We anutet expect sometimes to
suffer ill for doingewell. When the word.
of the Lord is fitielifulty preatehed, men,
and women will persecute. Jesus said,
"I came not to send peace but a sword"
(Matt. 10: 34). Ile warned his disciples
that the world would scourge them, hate
them, arrest them and persecute them
(Matt, 10: 10-23; John 15: 19e 20). To
rebuke the world's sin is to suffer the
world's scorn. Herodias will not have
John the Baptist condemning her licen-
tiousness (Matt. 14; 3-10).
ILL It eausea division. 'the Jews *con-
tradicted and blaspliemed. 97be Gen-
tiles were glad, and glorified the word
of tbo Lord. Tho Joihs "were filled -with
envy." "The disciples were filled with
joy." The Greeks nelievedabut the un-
believing love stirred up the Gentiles.
The waves that do not beat down the
shore harden the sands. The same sun.
mealts wax and hardens clay, makes
the living plant eerow and bloom, but
causes -die elle thet it dead to decay.
The preaohing of the gospel is a blessing
to the ono whc receives it, and a curse
to the ono who. rejects it. The sermeu
which does not softea the heart, hard-
en it. The world is divided; part holds
with the -devil, and part holds with
Jesus.
IV. It brings vietory. At Antioch as
many as were ordained to eternal life
believed. There is no such thing as de-
feat to the true gospel preacher. Con-
teadietion, division, opposition and
faith, mete work out the divine pur-
poses. Paul declares, "Now thanks be
unto God, which always eauseth • us to
triumph in Chrlet, andemaketh manifest
the savour of his knowledge by us in
every place. For we aro unto - God a
sweet savour of Christ, in them that
are saved and. in them that perish; to
the one we are the•sevourfof death un-
to deaths and to the other the savour
of life unto life" (2 Cor. 2:14-16).
V. It reacts in. blessing. To the Chris -
lien there is a glad side to every sad
incident. For the sinner there is a
Savior; for the sick, a Physician; for
the sorrowful, a Comforter; for the per-
plexed, a Guide; for the persecuted,. a
Deliverer. ITow does the record read
concerning these new disciples? That
they were filled with dismay because
the wealth:and nobility of the city were
against. them? That they were -filled
with sorrow that their lathers in the
gospel had been persecuted? That they
were filled with • fear lest their turn
should come next? That they were fill-
ed with grief that they had lost their
testeherst No! "They were filled with
joy and with the . Holy Spirit."
To be filled with the Spirit' eve must
be emptied of self. This Is God's work.
-Abandoned to him, desiring his fulness,
seeking to be filled only for his glory,
believing that he does it, is our part.
Ito will empty, cleanse, 5111 and. use.
When the Holy Spirit fills our heart he
gives joy. A. C. hie
TORONTO IVIARKETS.
rmustERsi'MAIIKRT,
The only grain received, today Was
it load of cereal wheat, width Bold at
$L21 a bushel,
Dairy nroduee In moderate supply al,
etude- pieces. Butter, good to choice
dairy, 23 to 213e. Eggs, 21 to 230 per
dozen. Poultry firto,
Ilay (inlet and firm; a few fottee of
No. 1 selling at $14 to $10 a ton, traw
Is nominal at 312.30. to 313 a ton for
bundled,
Dressed hogs are firm at 39.75 fey
heavy and at $10 to 310,23 for light,
Wheat, fall, bushel 3 1 21 - Q 00
Do., goose, bueUel 1 12 1 15
Oats, bushel , 0 52 0 00
Barley, bushel ,. 0 60 0 00
Rye, bushel 0. 75 0 76
Peas, bushel 0 95 0 06
Buckwheat, bushel 0 63 0 65
Hay, per ton 14 00 10 00
Do,, No. 2 .. 11 00 % 12 n0
III. Opposition of the Jews (vs. 42.-
52). 43., Was breams up -When the
people were dismissed. Many of the
Jews -Probably a majority rejected the
sermon, but still many received the mese
gage favorably. Proselytes -Gentiles who
had embraced the Jewish religion. Fol-
lowed -Walked with them as they were
leaving the synagogue. Persuaded -
'Urged, entreated. To continue, etc. -
A good impression had been made; they
Were earnest seekers after truth, and
was iraportant that they should con-,
hinue to believe and obey it and be
saved by it 44. The next Sabbath
The evangelists tattended the syuagogte
on the "Sabbath day" because that was
the da' on which the Jews worshiped.
The day Paul and Barnabas observed ea
the Sabbath was the day on which Chriet
rose from the dead, called the -Lord's
day. This day hasbeen observed by the
ehureh as the Christian Sabbath. over
ince the resttreection morningaeaelmost
Ale 'whole eity-theeinterest nitiSi have
been intense. The people were stireedy
, '<.cited, curious. 45. &we.. filled: with
nevy- With "jealous -ye' indignation,
heentle "). To them it teemed an at-
tack upon the very foundation of their
religion. They felt that if their inter-
pretations grey* way, reliaion: itself
would fall. 2. It destroyed their hopes as
to the fixture of their nation. 3. Their
own influence mid power would be
thrown into the background." 4. It
would degrade them, as they believed,
to have the Gentiles declared as equals.
Contradicting -Opposed the doctrine
that Jesus was the Meseiah; and that
Ile would be humble,- lowly, despised and
peat to death. -Barnes. Blaspheming -
either reviling Jesus as an imposter
and a makfactor, or <Iodating him to
have been in league with Satan.-Hom.
Com. There is nothing more awful than
Jewish fery Mid execration of the name
o jesus of Nazareth, what thoroughly
toused. 46. Spake out -boldly (IL V.) -
'They told the Jews that by their own
actions they had pronotemed their Own
sentence, and had coodemned them-
selves RS unworthy of everlasting life.
Was Occeseary-It was so designed and
cameneiradecl. The apostles alw,ays of-
fered Salvation to the Jews first. Thtust
it front you (It. 1/e)e-They rejected and
spurned the offer of salvation. Judge
yourseIvo unworthy -This does not
mean that they considered themselvea
Unworthy, but they condenthedl them-
selitee by their actiotis. Everlasting life
*-tternal life is not solely a future, but
present poseession, come:wilted in thia
life to be perpetuated in the life to
comes-Whedort. The Geatiles- The heti-
then, We shall offer the gospel to them
beeatne; they will accept it.
47. So hath the 'Lord commanded
In hoe 40. 11. "The prophet ennouncee
that the Meeslah whont God promised to
:tend Would be the Savior of the Gen.
tiles Well as the Mse/s; that all us.
tione would be called to share in the
Meetings of /Ifs Ihiegdoitt. The pasettge
ft t quoted to ehtne that itt tenting now
to the heathen they Were merely tarry.
ing out the plan of God as revealed In
the Old Teetatuent." Hackett. ror eat.
Straw, per ton le 50
Dressed bogs . • ,, • • e 0 75
Butter, choice, dairy 0 23
Do„ beferior .... 0 18
Eggs, new .. 0 21
Chickens, dressed, lb. ...* 0 19.
Do„ spring .........0 50
Fowl, lb. ...... 0 15
Turkeys, lb. , 0 20
Celery, per dozen .. .... 0 40
Potatoes, bag .... .. 0 90
Onion, bag 1 40
Apples, barrel ., „ 3 00
Beef, hindquerters 9 00
Do., forequarters 00
Do,, choice, carcase 50
Do., medium, earease. 0 00..
Mutton, yer cwt, 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. , .. 8 00
Lamb, -per cwt. .. 14 00
SUGAR MARKET.
St, JAW rent(' eueare arc quoted as fel-
litanulated,-$1,80 per cwt., le bar -
refs, and No. 1 golika, $4.40 per mot., in
barrels. Cur Iota less. In 100-1b. bags
prices are 5c less.
LIVE STOCK.,
e The railways reported the rceeipts of
live etock at the city market for Wedues.
thy and Thursday as being .102 car kande,
consisting of 1,5ep cattle, 2,437 hoge, 351
sheep and. lambs, and 360 calves.
The quality of fat cattle was fair to
good, with ra few choice lot.
Trade was the best it has been for the
week, 'the light reeeipts_each succeed-
ing market day led up to the point, when
some of the dealers who had been wait-
ing, had to get in and buy.
Considering the general quality prices
were certainly a little higher, for butelo
ers cattle than at any other market
this season.
Exhorters -Our last quotations were
from $5.40 to 35.75 for the gentral run
of cattle offerings, and 35.20 to '36 for
something extra, choice and properly fin-
ished.. Export bulls are worth from $450
to 35.
Butchers- Prime picked lots which
were scarce, sold at 35,80 to 35.50; loads
of good, 85 to 35.23; medium, $4.00 to
34.90; common, 34 to $4.50; cows, 33.60
to 34.50e butcbers bulls, 34 to $4.60.
Stockers and feeders -Harry Murby
reports nothing doing in feeders, all of
which. were bought to kill if they had
any flesh of ney accounb. Mr. Murby
only got two loads all week, and they
were etocle-ors, 400 to 600 lbs. each, at
33 to $3.50 per cwt..
Milkers and Springers -Prices ranged
from 333 to 368 each, and had. there been
6. better class, more money doubtless
would have been paid. •
Veal Calves -Prices ranged from 33 to
$5.50, with a few of the best at 30 per
elvt,
Sheep and. Lambs -The run was light,
with prices firm. UNITS, $4.50 to $5.25;
rams, $3.50' to $4.23; yearling lambs; of
good quality, 37.25 to $7.75, with a few
very select at 38 per cwt.; es common
yeaelings, 33 to 30 per cwt.,- spring
lambs, 33 to 30 each, with a few extra
l'imbe at 38 each. -
Hogs -Mr. Harris report e prices as
follows: Selects, f. o. b. cars, at 37.25
country pointsaselects, fed and watered
at _the Market, $7.50, and off .eers unfed
and unwatered, 37.71
FOUR DEAD.
House Takes Fire While Family
Were Sleeping.
Ilalifax despelch:. A distressing ac-
cident occurred at GIRO Bay early
this morning, whenfour children of
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen MeAskill, of
No. 4 colliery, Were burned to death
in their home. The house caught
fire in the rear, it is supposed, front
the kitchen stove, where a fire had
been loft burning by the family on
retiring. The house was burned to
the ground and the victims reduted
to it crisp.
Other members of the faintly had
very narrow escapes.
The -dead aro: Mary Bell MeAskill,
aged fOurteett; John, aged thirteen;
Thereett, aged nine, and Elora, aged
five.
•
13 50
10 25
0 28
0 20
0 23
• 0 21
0 GO
16
0 25
0 00
1 00
1 50
4 50
10 50
7 50
9125
lennlen OnTll e here Wall loge mar-
ket to -at.-
y in *pito of the bad roe.:11,
Great demand for oats; oupply was
large, but fur thues the quantity offer.
ed could, hare been sold. Prieee ranged
at 45 to 50e, 11resse4.1to1>e were pleitti-
fel and sold at. $10; lirehogs, selects,
$7.10 to Per.25; fat sows, $4.25 to $4.50;
hay, ton, 313 to 314.50; straw, $0 to $1;
:Butter plentiful and slightly lower;
creamery, 23 to 24e; rolls, ge to 23e;
crocks, 21 to tl2e; egge, cram 17 14 to
18e; fresh laid eggs, 18 to 20C.
Thomass-Market here today:
Live hogs,
. -37.23; dreesed hogs, .39 to
$15; loosebety, $10 to $11; baled, $12 to
$13; straw, $7; eggs, 15 to 10e; butter,
23 to 25e; wheat, $1.10; hitless 01-2 to
71-2e, an adranee of luelf cent.
Chatham -Owing to the -flooding of the
country the general market wascom-
paratively small. Potatoes plentiful,
from 75e to $1 a hag; sales slow. barge
hog deliveries- fuling price $7.30 per
cwt.; meats Remedy and prices unchang-
ed, and a good •ilemand; Wetter, 25e;
eggs, 17e; chlekene, 50 to 65e- buck-
wheat, 40e; barley, cwt. $1,10; corn,
bushel 138e; Joey, tenothy, $9; elover,
38.50; oats, 43c; wheat, $1.10; inane,
$11,11tiea,1
to ewloocle. 'washed, 16 to lio;
u1
Owen Noundeallutter, 20 to 21; eggs,
15 to 16e; hogs,. live, 37.25- dressed,
light, $9,50; no heavy hogs ofeered; hay,
$9,50 to $10; pressed hay, $11 to $11.9y.;
etraw, $4,60 a load,
Stratford-Ifogsh $7 to $7.10; do"
dressed, $9 to 310; ems, 3 3-4e per ib.;
do., dressed, 63,4 to 7e; steers and
41-2 to 5e; do., dressed, 7 to fie;
calves, 5c; alo.,,dteaesed, 8c; lambs, 12e;
doe, deeseed,. lee; wheat, $1.2.5, standard;
oats, 4-3e, standard; pews, 85 to 88e;
barley, 30 to 55c; bran, $23; shorts, *23;
Itiotty2,00.$9 to 3950; butter, 22c; eggs, 18
7 50
10 50
10 50'
13 50
NEARLY ASPHYXIATED.
Warren Martin's Family, of Chatham,
Have Narrow Escape.
Chatham despatch: Warren Martin
of Glordon's dry goods store, his wife auel
sister-in-law, Miss Setralt lIatton, nor -
rowdy escaped nephyxiation by oatural
gas teat night, the high winds outside
probably preventing the ceseape of the
fumes through the chimney. The family
were retiring when. Mr. Alartin, passing
Mies Ifatton's room, heard her groan,
while at the same Lhne his wife souk ex-
hausted. Though almoet collapsed Mr.
Martin steggered to•the door of a. neigh -
boa Mr. J. O. Wantons who telephoned
for a physician. The ladies were found
inseneihle, end the dotter worked over
twenty minutes before they reeovered,
6,625 MILES BY Airromcosit.es.
11.111*
Prussiee Army 0fficees' Trip Across
African eohtirletit.
Swakopmund, German Southwest Af.)
riea, 'May 2, ----Lieut. Gracte, el the Prus-
sian army, who Marled front Dams-
el:tie:Int, Getman East Afriee, On Augeet
10, 1007, to cross the African •continent,
in a epeeially cenetraeted automobile, hat
reeehed tide leee, at the end of his
journey, whielt ueetipied 030 wive, lfe
figures that he travelled 6,425 mites.
ASSAULTED GIRL
Alfred Baker Faces Trial in Toronto
For Attempted Murder.
Toronto despatela Alfred Baker, a twit
end extremely scared -looking Euglieh.
•utaa„ was egg:milted for trial yeetertley
on et charge of attempting to lousier
Bertha Augustine. Tho act arose out of
the ypung inan's ahaire to nutrry the girl,
and when ehe refeeed he attempted to
kill her.
Bertha Angle -Aim., who gave the firet
evidente fur the proseention, Wan a abort,
dark young woman, with a very bright
women the said that on April 8 she
" was sitting in a room at 308. Brock
avenue, wben Baker came in. Stio thought
he wished to speak with her, and ate it
was 'dark, she 001 not see the lather's
hatehet in his hand.
Ile attacked her, raining blow upon
blow. She was badly cut about the baek
of the head and shoulders, and a tooth
was broken off by a blow which etrack
her on the mouth, The crown attorney
skewed a large wad of hair severed by
the axe.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal; General business here.holds
a steady tone, with some evidenee of
inereaeed aetavay in the demand ten
sorting lines consequent mem a fair re-
tail tielde for spring lines. Navigation
lloW well open. and large hipuleii to Of
heavy goods are beginning to go fur.
wurd. The demand fur meads shOWn n
better tone ..old Uwe is some stiefeuing
in values in sympathy with outside mar-
kete. Weetern orders have recently been
good.
Toronto; Trade here ie steady in tone
and while the A -ululate movingis of fair
proportions there i
nothing n the tan -
Lure of a rush, The -weather hold, cool
and the season is a little backward, and
as a result pring goods are moving only
fairly well. The dry goods trade ie some -
What affected in this way, but fair cort-
in & orders axe -coming in from outside
points. Orders for summer lines are
good and shipments are being rushee. for-
ward.
Winnipeg: 'Retail trade has been some-
what hell beck by cool weather, but
wholesalme report an excellent acenand
for summer and .tall
Vancouver and Victoria: Spring trade
is now moving well all along the coast..
Quebec: Warmer weather has had. the
desired effect, and the demand for sea.-
sonable wear is reported in excess of the
preceding week, and with a continuance
of favorable weather, a brisk trade is
antieipated for the future.
Hamilton: The unseasonable weather
holds back retell trade at the moment,
although the general moveme.nt so far
has been fairly good. Deliveries have
been -satisfactory, and since the opening
of nrivigation heavy goods havebeen
going fotaverd bliskly. Wholesalers re-
port -that tlie outlook for failure buee
ness is good. Lool industries are busy
and butnufaeturers generally are well
supplied with orders. Country trade is
quiet, but receipts of produce arc fairly
large. Colleetions contenue a little slow.
London: Retail business here is lim-
ited in volume, but wholesalers am re-
ceiving a fairly good number of setting
orders and prospects are encouraging.
°eateries The volume of busieee,s mov-
ing here is only fair. Retail trade is
quiet and sorting orders: are light.
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW YOltle. SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar -Raw easy; fair lefiniug, 3.39c;
centrifugal, 96 (eel:, 3.89o; snolasees
sugar, ;Kee; refilled, steady.
iVfNirJG WHEAT MARKET,
Wheat -May 31.20 7-8 sellerJuly
31.2141-4 bid, October 31.04 bid. a
Oats --May .11 1-4c bid, Jit1yo45 7e8e
bid.
THE CHEESE :ALA.11KETS.
Watertown, N. Y. -To -day 2,300 boxes,
of which bulk Were colored, sold at 13e,
St. Hytteinthe, Quo. -To -day 40 packs
ages butter offered, bid 28e; no sales;
11 1-10e offered for chi
eese but no sales.
Cornwall, Ont. -The Ocanwall cheese
foul butter boated held their first; meet.
ing of the season this afternon itt the
town hell. There were 141 boxes offered
for tale, 128 colored and 13 white; 118
colored and 13 white were told at 11 1-4e.
The receipts of this board for last .year
were 3239,253.
London, Ont.-lim first cheese merket
of the eettoon was held to -day. Offerings
-Yarmouth Centre, 87 coloreds sold at
11 3-8e to Ballantyne; Blanshard and
N1ssouri,.40 fiats, sold li 3-8e to Isaac.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London.-lanalon tables for cattle are
steady at 13 to 13 3-4e per lb. for Cana -
dent steel%sdreeseet 'weight; refrigerator
beef is quote.d ate0 3.4 to 10e per lb.
'PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London,' Ont: -The first cheese mar-
ket of tios season was held to -day. Of-
feriegs: Yarmouth Centre, 87 colored,
sold at 11 3-110 to Beelatityne; Blansbard
& Xis.souri. 40 flats, sold at 11 3.80 to
Isaac. Officers for the castling year
were elected as follows: President, Da-
vid Smith; Vice -President, Sohn Mears
lane; Secaetary-Treasurer, J. A. Naas;
Auditor, J. IL Isaac; Directore, Wm.
Elsie, W. Fitzpatrick, Geo. Brodie, T.
Ballentyne and J. It. Isaac; Weetern
Fair Itepreserttatives, J. 11. Tsatte and J.
A. Nelles. Next merket Saturday, May
8, et 2,30 p.
Peterboro--On the tharkee dressed
hogs, $0,50; live, $7,25; baled hay, $14 to
$15; loose, $12 to $13; fartnera' and
butehere' IWO, $7 to 38; butter, 24e;
eggs, 17e.
-Belleville-total live hog market eery
brisk the past Week, all buyers pitying
$7.25 for eeltete; dressee hogs, $9,25 tt,
$0.50; hay plentiful at $12 to leoese•
graw, $5 load; potatoes, 00 to $1; bet-
tor, 27 to 28c; fresh eggs, 18e; Wolters'
hides, 0e; farmers', 8e; veals, 12e per
lb.; akin, 0 to 7e: Deakin% 00e to $1;
home hides, $3; Whew, rendered, 51-201
tentekrats, SIC; NO. 1 sheepektne, $1.10.
Heavy tains and cold weather "have stop-
ped all seeding operations.
CHIEF CAMPEAU.
TORONTO LICENSES.
Forty -Two Liquor Licenses Cut Off
in Torinto.
Fifty -Two Lost in the Province by
Local Option.
Toronto despatch: The announcement
of the license .conanissiouers was anat.
ouely awaited by some and eagerly by
many. There were some surpriiies; oth-
ers who had hoped against hopo that
the blow would not fall were dittappoint-
ed. We hard enough to lose one's job;
itee terribly hard ta• lose both occupa-
tion and business, representing in mauy
11•10,111•4010,1111
FATAL CYCLONES.
Terrible Loss of Life in Southern
Cyclones.
Nal.* of \Dead Bodizs Left in
Wake of the Great Storm.
Atlanta, Ga., May ae-A, series el
4.e -chutes and Lornedoes, the like of
%Welt have uot been kuown fur years,
swept through the south last night and
to -day, leaving in, their wake hundreds
of dead and mangled bediee and the itis'
mantled wreeke of property worth many
ntillione. An met list et the dead and
AU accurate estimate of the monetery
10i3 may nce; be cempiled for days, but
from along.the path of the keno came
take of fearful loss of life and deserlie
thins of whole towns and Vinare eenh
pletely wiped out.
Tito !storm love seems to have had
its origin in Lite malt and sweyt from
the lake region t.3 111.11 in irregular
fashion, um moderating its force as
if spent, new growing more turbulent
and angry.
The State of Tennessee was an es•
pecially heavy sufferer. At 10 .o'clock
to -night; en ref ul esti nut tos indicate
Met at least, 50 people were killed in
that State alone, while the property
loss evil1 not fail short of a millium
Afetuphis reports heavy lOnn from
towns within a radius of one bemired
miles in three States,
'Lite tornado swept over Aikanote
and knted night persons near Maui-
aoth Springs. Atlanta and meet of
Georgia escaped with ouly slight' pro-
perty loss. But two •young people, a
brother aud sister, lose their lives
here this afternoon, by the capsizing
of
it rowboat .during a sadden squall.
Striking Alabama and headed itt a
southeasterly direction, the hurricane
Qoptinued upon its course of destruc-
tion to -night: Huntsville senile word
of fifteen persons killed, faveral score
aenjureda and 250 houses demoliebed.
s'Immenee damage was done ia Matte
son county by hail end lightning._
cases thousands of dollars -to some no
doubt complete bankruptcy.
Particularly unfoettinato seem to be
those who aro sufferers for eho sake of .
relatives. While no doubt the commis-
sioners acted as they thought for the
best, trusting that one would look after
the. abet, yet in every instance • the
households have been quite distinct awl
the loss is quite as severe.
Well, the deed has been done, the
"publie execution," as Chairman Coats -
worth expresses it, has taken place. and
41 hotel licenses haye.been cut off. Three
months from now the places will be clos-
ed. The action is the result of the civic
legislation following the passage- last
Now Year's Dey of a referendum on the
question of reducing the number of liq-
uor licenses in the City of Toronto to
110 from 150. There was less than the
stipulated „number issued, however, Iset
year, so that the reduction of 42 ac-
complished the desired cud. Thir, in-
cludes the licenses brought in by the an-
nexation 44 East Toronto and Deer Park.
Two applicationa for licenses were not
entertained, viz.: IL U. Layton, of the
Caer Howell, University avenue, aud
Samuel Thompson, Rossiu House, 91
York street. The former lost his license
three years ago. Mr. Thompson had ar-
ranged to take over the Rossin House
to -day, bub the Nolsot estate ineisted on
compensation for the license, whichewas
out off last year and later renetved.'The
license is renewed to the estate.
Tho only hotel left west of Yong°
street and north of Queen street, is the
Brunswick, at Brunswick modem and
Bloor street.
His Counsel. Raises Objections to
Questions.
Aloatteal desiiateli: More details. of
the -workine.cof the Police Committee
were revealed alt toeday's session of the
Royal Commission. For the greater part
of 'the day Chief Campeau was on the
witness stand, Rad his evidence goes to
show that he frequently withdrew caeca
when saloon keepers were able to "make
terms" with hint.
Ono of the features to -day was the
objections of counsel fur Chief Cainpeau
and Ald. :Panda to the (mellows of the
Citizens' Conimittee.
Mr. Laporte, hotel keeper, swore that
he lied gone to Chief Campeau and leid
two mums against him withdrawn. La-
porte admitted that he and his partner
hail each paid subscriptions to the elec-
tion fund of Ald, Proulx.
Mr. Laflamme examined Mid Cann -
peau regarditig Vac city police systoiu
generally, and regardiqg the system
that had been followed in the police de-
partment since 105 in order to enforce
fultillinen•t of the licensing laws. In
1907 a "secret system'? had. been intro-
duced ioto this work af saloon super-
vision, end -under it the work of one man
could be checked by anotber. The secret
system, however, was discontinued in
1008;
"Why?" ascii Mr. teiflanune. •
"I. object to the question," said Mr.
Desatilnices.
Chief Campeau begged leave to ex-
plain that it was not the system of
special constable duty that was discon-
tinued, but rather the form of inquiry
they mado into different matters.
l'unda Were lacking for this service. •
Lathantne led the witness up to
the withdrawal of nowt eaaes in 1000,
and Mr. Desattlniers at once objected.
The whole day was spent ht question-
ing Chief Campeau and meeting tbe
objections of his lawyers, so that very,
little progreee was mode. It was brought
out, however, tbat an inereasing ntnn-
ber of withdrawals wee made each year.
Ta 0908 there were 50 saloon keepers
egstinet whom prosteutions were with-
drawn.
trute gocetion of the 32,000,000 city
loan, made through 'Denson Bros., comp
up next Week.
• 3.
. MISSIONARY DEAD,
Aehville, N. C.,-elay. 3. -Er. Sheldon
Jaelespn, the weed nneeionnee of the
Presbyterian 'Church, dleal here yester-
day, following two operations. Sheldon
jacksou won one of the 111091", versatile,
energetic atul industrious workers that
hie denomination haus ever known. At
his death be was it ntember of the Na-
tional Geographical, Ealticationale eitittiet
and about, forty other Reclaim, hligioue,
nicotine mid philanthrople.
4•. • •
The first deaconess designated' by. the
Presbyterian Church in Cane& is Miss
leiezies Glendenting, who lute jug OM-
pfetthl 15 mime of trebling at the Ewart
Traing Home. The designation took
place at St. AndreW't Church, Searle:we,
IN OTHER PLACES.
Twenty-one municipalities will for
three years from to -day go *a long way
for dine*.
As it result of the voting on local
option last; January, twenty-one lax:antic»
went dry at midnight, and 52 licenses
wore cut .off. Throughoutthe whole
proviuco upwards of 150 licenses have
been cancelled this year.
The actions of license commissioners
in various corporations have greatly
reduced the drinkinf resorts. In Tor-
onto 41 were given three -months in
which to sell out. While Cornwall lost
5, Hatnillon, St. Catharinea, Niagara-
on-thc.Lake, Stratford, and Scruth
Elgin each lost one:
Following aro the distriets affected
by local option to -day, showieg the
number of licensee affeeLetl in caoh.
Seven of then indicated by asterisks
aro incorporated towns and villages.
Ash.field 'eAthens, 2 *Bowmanville
3; Brougham 2; Caradoo 3; EscoLL
Front 2; *Havelock 3: Hillier 1; *Ire-
quoto 2; Kennebec 1; Limerick 1; Mal -
abide 1; Seneca 4; Tburlow 4; Tudor
and Cashel 2; *Tweed A; *Wellington 2;
Wollaston 1; *Wyoming 3; Youge- and
Escotb R 2; Sidney 4. Total 52..
BLACK HAND FOILED
Made an Attempt to Hold Up'Frisco_ Milliouaire.
II
San. igrancieco, May 3. -Au attempt,
to extort under pain of .death a large
stun of money from Rudolph Spreckles,
soh of the late millionaire stager king,
Claus Spreckels.. was frustrated by the
police last night, and In consequence two
:nen are 111 jail to -day charged with
blackmail.
Spreckels reeeived it few days ago an
anonymous teeter, purporting to have
been written by the elnef of a. Wad of
Hindu poisoners, demateling that Spreek.
els pay 33,000 each for himself arid his
wife to it messenger, who would call at
the 'xitilliooaite's residence last night.
The IninSiTO Was turned over to the
policeand the officers detailed on the
ease instructed the Spreckels butler to
Intrid a peel:sage ordaining newspapere
to Mayotte who should call. At the op-
politted time a man co.lied and received
the package, whereupon he was seized
by two detectives. Ile gave the name
of George de Martini, and said he bed
been sent by Ilenj. W. Soule, Soule -wee
areeeted later.
MARTYRS BEATIFIED. ,
Id*
AM11111 IN
11. IRV
savi. LAIL
Dreier al ;Natal Serpa of the l'est
alleiseseeeler 09Pelefie Istla J440•4„ At* OT fttrt
Aloud evesor °mono'
tet Ifaadeaskt Steels,
4 •
1.!
motainUfnut
449414+4444+144:44,14+K.0 j ll
w, j. MOB
p.s.A, 1441 DAL
313141LOnate 11iMeity ef Teronta
tfaae et (Wiese of
r600-70 *Mem. of Ontario.
Osaii es Jjairriess SOW Wpflas14
44+10++PM,1+14444+4+10014+-
W INOtIANi
General Hospital.
0:916111 rveriunaal!, laersoNsts.)
l'iseassity Seautifelly farrdshed.
111142Visanali
90 awarding
=mu tee forth'. Worms,
sass 3. Z.
iteasstakendeek
Das Windham, one.
TOSSED BY WAVES.
Terrible Experience of Lighthouse
Keepers.
Windsor de.patch: 'hall dead frchn
exposure in battling with the severe
gale, Robert. Carnegie, keeper of the
Middle istanct ligiathouee, Mae milee
east of Put -in -Bay, and his assistant
were found on the shore ef the island,
where they had been tossed by the
waves.
Late ou Wednesday afternoon, when
the storm came up, a small skill was
torn loose from her moorings at the
lighthouse and swept out into the lake.
Discovering the loss, the keeper' :and
his assistant put out to a small naph-
tha. launch to overtake the boat.
Shortly aftsz leaving the island the
rudder of the launch was lost. Two Of
the _blades of the propellor were also
torn .away by the fierce storm.
Tearing loose one of the scats of
the launch the men tried to paddle back.
So fierce were the waves that titey
were obliged to abandon the fight and
drift helplessly at the nercy of the'sea.
When they were found on the beach, it
was discovered that the hands of both
men had been frozen.
MERCY FOR THEW,
Popo Veneeates the Relics of Mur.
dered
ttome, elety 2.-leive European and
twenty-nine Chinese and Annennese
stormy martyrs were beatified in St.
Peter's today. Among the Nueopean
miseionitriee thtte In:eared Was Vatiter
Cajullae, it Spanish Dominietut, who
Was this nest missionary victim. in Chint,
where he Was killed lit 1048. The other
four Europeans were killed in the 10th
century. ,St. Peter's Was desiorated With
paintings representing the miracles as.
eribed to the betttified. The Pope wont
to St. Peter's in the afternoon, :met ven-
erated the relies of the beatified.
R. VANSTONE
SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
ligen•Y to; loan at lowest rates.
031102011 6---BICANISS BLOM
WINGHAM.
4-1-1-141-14144414++
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Wan% Solicitors, etc
odic° I Meyer Block, Wingham.
Kb. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
444-1-14444-I-1+1-1-144-1-1-1-14
To Omit Death Sentence on Women
Who Kill New-born Babes.
London, May 2. -Lord Alverstone
has introduced itt tne House of Lords
a bill to omit the sentence of death
in the daso of women Convicted of
thos murder of new-born infants. It
18 urged that passing the death sen-
tence, which is never carried out, in-
volves needless pain. The vital clanse
of the bill is that evlion a woman is
convicted ancl the court is of the
opinion that at the time the offence
was committed the woman had not
fully recovered from the effect of giv-
ing birth to a child and that the
ease is one in which • the exercise of
the Royal preroe''ativo cotill properly
be recommended, the judge need not
_pronounce tit': death sentence, but
su»ply have it entered one the mord.
1101110 Secretary Cladstone an-
nounces his intention of having uto
sentence itt su_..._ch casts limited to a
maximum of three years.
•
STEAL 130Y FROM MOTHER.
Husband's Meth -sol of Dealing With
Runaway Wife. ,
•
Santa, Bertram, Lal., eley 3.-Detee-
tives empleyeil by J. Shaw, Preeidsitt of
the Interborougb htaiftoatd Oempany, of
Boston, and a menilar of tile Alassachua
setts Senate, to -day entered the House
occupied by Airs, allow anal 11. 'Reno
Marble, formerly the Shaw elesuffeur,
mid seizeel poeicesion of the 10-year-olal
min of the Shama The boy Ivai takel
'to, the police station and is being belal
there. The raid wee directed curt,' this
morning by Lewis Pietas, the Shaw fain-
Ile- butler.
Accordieg to the stoey as learned
here, elre. Shaw desoeted her hueband
in Brooklyn lit Julie, 1907, and came to
California, in the company 01 etarbla
bringing, iter 10 -year-old scut with heir.
BY-LAW DEFEATED.,
.1*
Galt Ratepayers Opposed Hospital
Improvements.
Galt, Ont., .Nlay 2.- Two important
by-laws were voted on to -day. One was
to raise $20,000 for the enlargement and
improvement of the Galt hospital, the
other for $15,000 to be applied to in-
creasing the Accommodation at the Cott.
teal School, whish is so overcrowded tbat
the halfoky syetem has had to be
adopted. The doetore out in force
working for the hospital bylaw,
however, front the outset did not appeal
to the taxpayers, on whom the insbitn-
tion is already it heavy charge. The vote
on thia be.law shows an adverse major-
ity of 185. The trustees ebly championed
the sett& by-law, which was tarried by'
a majority of 113.
FRE AL b.
AGITATor",I
Was Teeasueor of the denerel Labor
Confederation.
Paris, May 2. -Treasurer Marek, of
the General Labor Coufederation, was
avrestest toelay et Mason, where he
deli yawed Viultett, speeeltes ;yesterday,
epeeially attackiws the Commilisary of
pollee, who Was Marek is
ono of the most promieent agitatore of
the General tabor Confederation. Ire
has conducted itutny strikes, whielt were
marked by extremely violent incideute,
notably the dockere strike at Nantem,
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oleo :-Morton Block, Wingbarn
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advance, 91.10 if not es Pei&
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Adyertisements In the load *ohmage sin
ObaiXed 100 per GAO. toe Os* filasectilf. Sti
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Adysetleessente of Siwerak./fissM los Sa14
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DR. AGNEW
Ests,lilish ea 1810.
Head Ofilee GUELPH, ONT.
Riska taken on all classes or in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system,
JAMES GOMM CHAS. DA IIDSON
President. ' Seeretary.
RITORIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Out
4444±1-1-:÷1÷1÷1÷1-1-4'44.-1-1.
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
Office :-
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block,
Night calls answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D., M.C.P,S.O.
(Member of the British Medical dasoetation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE..
Special attention paid to Diseues of women
and children.
Orme Houlta:-1 to p.m; 1 to p.rn,
DR. ROBT• G. REDMOND
• tr.. It P.. 01343
'Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Obisliolm's old stand)
4-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-1-144-1-14444-14
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate ot Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases et ths
Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
(Masses Properly Fitted..
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Oface ROMA 3 to 5-7 to 8 p. m.
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We are sole agents for
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Abso the best grades of
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Beeidenos
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Phone, No. 65
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We carry it full stock of
Lumber (dressed or undres-
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Jo Ao 'MEAN
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GRIZZLIES FOUGHT.
TWO HAD BATTLE ROYAL IN ZOO
AT NEW YORK.
a
NewComer to Bronx Menagerie Tried
to Lower Colors of "Admiral," the
Boss of Bear Den -Fight Was a
Draw.
New York, May ;L-ivan Iyanovitel4
the biggeet Rupeian bear in the Bronx
menageriees lost his temper ye:hardily
afternoon, and, imitating_ hie compatriot,
Adalexaille celebrated by Mr. Kipling,
started in to tet- things. Ile tore, •teet
he was uleo torn, and during the pro-
ceedings at large same of visitors may
ono of the !teethed combats in the his-
tory of the Zoo jungle.
Men Non fire( tante to the men-
agerie Admiral wee the boas of the bear
den. Ivan was tbe Um Major of the
eorral, it were, and Admiral kept a
respectful diAanve, but ye.4terday two
grizeies, who had been Ivan's eage for
itutte times and with whom he was wont
to while away the long hours 1» game
of elseekers itud Other divereione, were
move"( to Adana -are cage. next deo.
\VW n rota observed this be etrolkel
over to the wire lattice work separating
the two eueloeures, and with •oue swoop
ripped half of it away, Then Ite saun-
tered in jauntily, lane, after ealoting the
tw" eviseMes in a friendly way. went for
Admiral again.
Admire' bad to fight, null it was a
pood fight, its stteh Helena go. Chi aud
down the roeke and in anti out of the
pool they fougbt, each gettiegain some
pant jaibe end upper tuts, and finally
the Aleuts of the populaee brought half
a dozen keepere. They worse for the
fighters tin; Alba and Dr. Damara
the eurator. Meek an ammonia soaked
14ponge t Ote end .of t stiek and jabbed
it into the fetes of the beers. This
meek them "break," ane Ivan Waa illigt•
intek to his woe, mut the fight 'tits
at draw, befit the heave having beea batt-
le whipped.
DROVE OFF FROST.
Fruit Crop Saved by Two Hundred
Thousand Smudge Pots::
Grand junction, Col., May 3. -Two
hundred thousand smudge pots, in which
fires were kept burning through the
night by an army of meu, women and
childreu, mobably bayed from destruc-
tion by coil the fruit crop of the Grand
'Valley, estimated this year to be worth
three _million dollars. All during last
night the country from Debeque aud
Palisade to Fruite, and Tome was lighted
by the glare of- tbe fire pots distributed
throughout the fruit orchards. Outside
the smudging districts the temperature
fell as low ite twenty degrees, and orch-
ards were badly damaged.
,4.-
A SHORT-LIVED SCARE,
Mr. John Burns Scouts Idea of War
With Germany,
London, May 3.- At a bauquet giv-
eta tuotight by tbe International
Athitration *League in hewer of the
%letting German labor hadere, John
Burma President, of the Local Govern-
ment Board. &nomad the journalists
who are provoking the Anglo -German
Wait' seam The :seam however, he de -
(eared, woule be ehortdived, as the peo-
ple Wer0 aware that the scareonongere
were the same ae lota lured them euto
the Boer Were Be believed that the
people would. ileVer :4`e all internal idlial
War, luvolving 'Frame. Great British',
Gamine- and Tatesta
o-
the Ion-eninr of at phew of ma
ehinery at lite Melvin' Automobile plant
in Detroit Fred Carroll, who reaantly
mule front Terminue, Ont., was struek
in the eye by a havey knife. The blow
tto terrifite awl its to ',pews
the eye the ,yeung nem'. ttt11 is free.
turret,