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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-07-15, Page 2, , •••-••• LE456i4 LESSON 111.--dULY 10, 1909. Athens aud bsfore they readied him be had .gene on ta Corinth, PRACTICAL APPLIOA.TIONS. (The Scriptures.) I. Preached. "Peul..reesoued with them, out of the scriptures" (v. '2). The apostlee were the first inventors of Rible readings. Paul showed- :rent the Old Testament how the teeth, bervaut (Ise. Paul at Thessalonica and Elem.,. et 14), had become the interceding Acte 616. Saviour Toth Z hat, and would one day of be the mighty Sovereign on the thew thew(.Preathing Them. payth (pea, 80, h, 4), .01,01411g and !onto (vs. 1.4). 1. They -Luke chatiges alleging that Christ must needs have from "we" to "they," which shows thet suffered" (v. 3). Paul inept:line& uns he met, hew wheel eerdiiji. ethe folded, brought out the reel meaning of phipolle-Thirty-thiee ranee amthivest such Pr°13h°°'" °44 22 ewl I"- 63. "Some" believed when the word was of Philippi, near the northera coast of preached (v. 4); "Many" believed when. the .A.,.1:11,n Sea. Thine was no shwa the word was marched (v. 10). "Faith gnats h. re amt Paul delayed only it day. cometh by hearing, and hearing by the hitona 10. 17). In Dingarlt, Apolionia-Thirty miles eouthwest word of God" of A11104441 the exad 5114) Is not known, the missionaries were fiercely opposed There wing so syuagogue here, vaat ott by the Ithidue. one of the" °Pimento not reutaut long. rhcsialocuca-Aboat 04110a upon a miasionArY• ehheeted forty hes"f hheteneh This aes a Testament out of his pocket, and said; violent altercation, hut the man pulled the capital and. prineipet city of Mace - "Bela, I have read this book, nue I &aria. it is now ealed Salome,' ana eau - find ie pure and holy. -Up to ten days tains ebout eighty thousand inhebitante, ago I was a bitter opponent of yours. gogue including thirty thousand Jews. A syna- I gave a public lecture agairst your -lhe Jews must have .b.en strong in this elqi, its this eyeamee ehheare work, Then I resolved that I would ex - to have halt the only eee northorn pose._•your book, So I began to read it, Macedonia. . 2. As his manlier was- td'hick faults in it; but as I read I was Paul preacbed to the arms tirst, sa that drawls to it. My heart was captivated, they eeald have no jest cense for oppo- and uow I cannot oppose you. I know sition whenGod's light is in that book." he turned to the (Semites. Three eutesatie asses -This dose not II, Searched, "They. a searched" (v, ply that Paul kept the Jewl4b 8..tbbath 11). Diligently, prayerfully, "daily," let tie a sacred day, but the Jews would ea us explore its depths for hidden treas. semble On that day in greater number. ere. We must take time for the study This does not intimate the length of of the word, or the devil will cheat us Paul's stay in the city. Reasoned- out of it. If General Havelock had to Here we see his method wohic. lit ac- marcn at six, he would rise at four, that oedema with the Old Teetement Scrip- lie might have an uninterrupted home tures, Paul discuesed with them concei le with his Bible. An able Bible stuclent in the Messiah who has read the New Testeunent 3. Opening and allegiug-lie explained thronleevery month for the lest thirty - the scriptures and showed how they were five years said, "It was far fresher the fulfilled in Jesus. Christ. e, Sonic lest • time I read it than the first." A were persuaded. (R. V.) -A few of the girl accustomed to srend a certain time Jews and a greet niunber of the Gen- each =mine in rattling mentahphiloso• hiles became Oltrietians; at ththis was phy, decidedtoemploy the same amount mainly a Gentile church, Consorted- of tme ieach day in residing the Bible, ' They joined themselves to Paul and Si, The that ntorning she was surprised to Me Devout Greeks-Genelles tvho had find that she had read through the book renounced idolatry and aceepted the of Romans. Another constantly reeds it Jewish faith. Chief women-Womeu questioning: "How can I apply this to high in social position; they were al oo my life? Am I guilty of this Wrong? Is no doubt proselytes to the Jewish rell this the prayer of my heart?" III. Believed. "Many of them believ- ed" (v. 12), .We should accept every word of it (Acts 24:14). To challenge any part, from that marvelously com- prehensive statement, "In the beginning" (Gen. 1:1), to that last tender benedic- tion, "The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ be with you all" (Rev. 22.21); is to invalidate the whole. "The want of faith ii aught is the want of faith in all." "All scripture is given by inspira- tion of God" (2 Time 3:16), the book of Job, as surely as the gospel of John. "Whatsoever things were written afore - time were written for our learning" (Rom, 15.4), the genealogies as truth os the epistles. Man lives by "every word". of God (Matt, 4:4). There is not a line that is not profitable "Mr doetrine, for reproof, for correction, for instruction in righteousness" . (2 Tim, 3:16). "Begin- ning at Moses," Jesus "expounded auto them • in all the scriptures the things concerning himself" (Luke 24:27). To accept only what we can comprehend,is not faith, but philosophy, Its seeming discrepancies are but evidences of an in- telligence above our own. Those who have .studied the book for a lifetime in the original assure US that not a single one of the alleged discrepancies has been proved. Men are ignorant and stupid. God alone is omniscient. His word is as perfect as it is pure (Psa. 12:0; 19:7). The Bible is absolutely correct. -A." M. . tutmene 6aVUV WEPUO 1.1 TGRONTO MARKET& mu STOOK. The railways reperted 114 carloads of live stock for Wednesday, and Thurs- day, consisting: of 1,554 cattle, 2,700 hop, 1,100 sheep and lambs, and 493 calves, The quality of cattle generally was. not, as good as the deliverke for Many weeks past, but this was to be expected. Trade was slow, with market dull, and prices lower, front 40 to 50c per 'cwt. Cattle were selling for 30e per ewt, less. than was bid for them on Tuesday. One load of steers that cost $5 per -cwt, in the country old at 480 today,- end this was one lustauth out of many of a similer nature. There were far too mime cattle offer- ed, over 8,500 during the week, which caused. A break in prices for all classes. Exporters -Few exporters were offer - e4, about three carloads, and there were of meiliten quality, selling at $5.30 to 0.63 -per mt.; bulls, $4,59 to $5 per cwt. Butchers' -Geo. Rowntree bought 1,000 rattle or the Derris Abattoir- Co., as fellows: Butchers' steers ane heifers,. $4.00 to $5,00; cows, $3.15 to $4.15. Stockers and Feeders -Harry itfurby reports It light trade in stockers and feeders, hfr, hturby bought 200 during the week at followin,g prices; Steers 904) to 1,000 lbs. each, at $4 to $4,25;. steers, 800 to 900 lbs. each, at $3.50 to $4; fair to good stockers, $3 to $3.00; conned* stockers, $2,50 to $3,75, Milkers awl Springers -Trade in milk- ers and springers Was the worst in Zany months, only good to choice quality being saleable, and they sold at lower quotations. Prices mired from $22 to $57, each. Common Debit cows are . not wanted, VCalves-Receipts of 500 sold at steady prices, ranging from $3 to $5 per owl. for bulk, but a very few choice veal% eold at $0.50. Sheep and Lambs -Prices were report- ed steady for sheep and lambs, Export ewes, $3.50 to $4 per cwt.; rams,$3 per cwt.; lambs, $0.50 to $7.50 per cwt. Hogs -The market for hogs closed very strong at the highest quotations of the week. Selects, fed and watered, $8.20 and. $7.85 to $7.95 1. o. b. ears at country points. PARMERS' MARKET, gime 11. Paul and. Silas accused (vs, 5-e) 5, Which believed not -The -ea words,are omitted from the Revised Version, The opposition, as usual, began with the Jews. Enver-"Jealousy," malice, hatred, spite at seeing persons of rank becom- ing Christians, by which the Jewish in • fluenee was weakened. Lewd fellow - Vaga,bonds who hung. around the mar- ' keM, 'serving for pay m mobs, as in th. present instanee-Whedan. Uproar -- They beganstos riot with the mob they had gathered. The devil still carries out 'his designs by setting souls as 'well as cities in an uproar. Jason -With whom Paul and Silas lodged, He may have been one of Paul's kinsmen (Rom. to, 21), but of this we are not certain. Th - mob ineended to seize Paul•and Silas and bring them out, to abandon thorn to the passions of the 'exalted people, 6. Dragged Jason V.) --The Jews were bent on carrying their case. Not find - log Paul and Silas, they seized their host, with some other Ohristiane, mule 'dragged them before the magistrates of the city. World upsidedown -After hay-, Mg caused the disturbance they charged it on the missionaries. Come hither also _prom Philippi.. They desired to have it understood that these men were cre- ating: disorder wherever they went. it has heeu said that "the business of the gospel is to turn the world upside down." The world is now wrong side up. 7. Jason bath recelvedh-Thus by barbering these seditious men it was clainied. that Jason had made himself an accomplice. Do contrary te h.:Caesar-They charge the Christians Withi. being enemies of the existing governuient. Another king - His followers did declare that Jesus was a king, but not aa earthly king in oppo- sition to C,itesar. Of all people it ill - became the Jews to make this charge, for they hated Cae,sar and his government, and sought the ruin of both. But they were' opposed to the Lord Jesus, and not being loyal to -either, they were willing that one should destroy the other. They worked through -deception. 8. Troubled the people -They had no ill opinion of the apostles or their doctrine and could not see that thele was any danger to the state from them, and were, There- fore, willing to tolerate them; but when they were represented as enemies of Caesar, the rulers were •obliged to sin press theM, lest they themselves should be charged with treason. 9. Security -- Whether by depositing a eum of money is not quite clear, What they did was in accordance with the Roman usages, and gave sufficient security for the gout' conduct pf Paul and Mts.-Barnes. They were doubtless required to pledge them selves that they would eat ettempt to carry out any plans of treason; and that they could do, for the cheep was false, and they were not inclined to make it true. le is not likely that Jason bound himself to refuse his hospitality thereafter to Paul and his amp:mina III. Founding the church in Berea (vs. 10-151. 10. Sent away -They did not go as condemned disturbers, but because it seemed clear that any further efforts were useless at that time. Unto Berea - Fifty or sixty miles southwest of Thee- salonim, a town even still of consider' - able population and importance, 11. These were more noble -"The compari- son is between the Jews of the two plac- es, for the triumph of the gospel at Thessalonica, was.mostly among the Gen- tiles. They were not so bigoted and pre- judiced -not so peevish and ill-natured. They had a freer thought, lay more open to conviction; were willing to hear reason, and admit the force of it, and subscribe to what appeared to be truth, though dontrary to their former Seal- ,, meats. They neither prejudged the cause r nor were moved with envy at the man - antes of it, but gave both it and them a fair hearing," Searched the scriptures thily-"Since Paul reasoned out of the • Scriptures and referred to the Old Testament, they had reedutee to their Bibles, turned to the places to which he referred, read the context,* considered the scope and drift, compared other places, examined whether Paul's explan- ations were genuine, and his arguments forcible, and then determined according - 1. Many of them believed -The nets haat result of honest study of the scriptures. Honorable women -The gos- pel was proclaimed to all, and each ha dividual was left to decide for himself, These Greeks were heathen, or pro- selytes to the Smith religion. The gos- pel made no dietinetion between na- tions; therefore the Christian ehtuelt at Berea, was made up of hews and Gen- tiles-. 13-15. As soon as the levet at That - Palatka learned that Paid was preach-' mug the gospel With some success at Res tea, "they tame thither also and stir- red up the people." The brethren then immediately sent Peel to Athens by boat, but Silas and Timothy remained at Wren. AI teen AS Paul reached Athens he tient back word to hilete esul Timothy "to conic to hint With all but Paul did not remain tong at $10,75. Butter, creamery, foisted, to 200 roar, 19e; Mehl Itie, Eggs, crate, dozen, 18 to 100; fresh hod, la .to 2,00. Peterborte-On the market no dreatted hogs offering. Live,. $7.85. Baled hay, $15 to $10; loose,. $14 to $16. VahOterte and butelters' hides,. 0 to 10e. Butter, 23 to .24e. Eggs, 21e. Belleville -Old hay Is &came here at $1,0 per ton, new selling today at $13 to 04. Live hogs sold Lite past week at 0.75; few loads dreersed sold at $10. Oats are. 00e bushel. Potatoes, old, $1 bag, with some eelling at $1.25, Iruttere 23 to 23. Eggs, 20 to 21e. No change in prices of hides,. Bain is badly needed In .thits distrlet. St. Thomas -There was a good market to -day despite the .oppressive heat, Prices were: Live hogs, $7.70; deemed hogs, $12.50. Ole hey, $9 to $11; new hay, $9. No grew oftered. Wheat, $1.25. Eggs, 22e, Rater, 25e. °Mahout- Meat prices Wiggle° a downward trend. 13theitena cattle, 3 to 31-2e; export, 5 to 0 hhe; 'beef, dressed,. 7e; hogs, owe. $7.75; lambs, each, *340 to $4.50; veal, 70; butter, 20. to elle; eggs, 18 to 20e; chickens, 25 to 50c; ducks, 35 to 00e; raspberries,. per box, 20c; cherries, per box, to 10e; buck- wheat,. 00e; barley, $1,10; corn, 72e; hay, timothy, $8 to $10; clover,- .$8 to $93 oats, 00c; beans, $1,75 to $2; reheat, $1.25; wool, unwashed, lee; .washed, 20e. Stratford -Hogs, $7,75 to $7.80; dress- ed, 103-4 to lie; cows, 33-4 to 41.2c; dressed,'? 1-2c; steers mid heifers, 41-2 to Sc; dressed, 7 1-2 to Sc; lambs, spring, 450; lambs, yearlings, $5; .clreeeed, t3c; calves, Sc; dressed, S 1-2e; bides, pack- ers', 13e; farmers', 12e; wheat, $1,20, standard; oats, 52e, standard; barley, 55 to 580e peas, 80 to 85c; bran, $:14; sitorte $25; hay, $9 to $10; butter, 20e; eggs, 17 to 18e, --emeet40-•-- THE CROPS. Reports to July First Issued by Census Department. Cold -and Rain in May and Ear'sy June Checked Growth, Ottawa, July 12.-A bulletin on the condition of crops and. live stock in Can- ada at date of let of July, has been .is- sued by the census and statistics office to -day, based. on the reports of a large staff of correspondents, DYING MAN BARRED OUT Police Prevented Canadian From Getting Medical Help in puffalo, Surgeons Had to Set to Work on Steamship Americana. Question °tile anJ gesth Did Not Move Police Inspector, HAYING. Haying is in progress throughout On- tario, and ideal weather has so far at- tended the farmer in his work of har- vesting the first crop. In thearioinity of Toronto the quality of timothy that is being cut is said to be good, and the yield will be fairly heavy. The first load of new hay was sold on the St. • Law- rence market on Thursday at $8.50 per ton, but, judging from the reports com- ing from some of the other parts of the province, prices should' be very moth higher than this first quotation when the time conies for taking the cattle and horses from the pasture to . the stables. The extremely dry weather of the last three weeks has, ripened the field of timothy too quickly, and made the crop in many districts, where the soil is light and sandy, thin and unmet -tired. GRAIN CROPS.„ The present drouth has also 1st the first shadow upon the country's optim- istic view of the future grain crops. Fah wheat will fare better than the oats and barley, -which are being severely atunted from a lack of moisture. The aereage sown in wheat is- small in Ontario com- pared with that given up to coarser grains, and • poor returns from these crops will be embarrassing te the farmer who will have stock to feed later in. the year. On the live stock markets in this city towards the week end the number of poor cattle in the runs was unusually large, due, it was said, to the impover- ished, condition of the pasture lands and the willingness of many farmers to get rid of surplus stock in anticipation of the high value of feed during the fall and winter.. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW Montreal -General business continues of good exhume. Coop conditions eon - einem rely favoraible and the general oteblook for future business retains a cheerf at tone. The movemene of most lilies of wholesale goods continues otitis. tattocry. The sorting tradein dry goods lutS been good during the week, and fall *ram continue to come forward in good vidume. Valuesagenerally continue to show an advancing tendency. The cloth- ing trade reports an excellent outlook for fall business -which will OPen.shertty. Stikple hardware lines dale moving fairly Thereare signs of increasing busi- ness iii metals. There has been little change during the week in to matter of collections and they are variously re- ported, ranging tram fair to good. Toronto -The general trade situation is unchengech The dominant Melina is one of eineere optimism for the future abrecedaansao: ferxer aelaltixtereotpa arerptortsiie eathaaat try. Fail Orden of the dry goods trade ate .of good voltute and they -hoover a wide range of line. .The sorting trade, too, is keeping up veil. Wholesale trade in lues has been good, but there is some talk of lower pekes. Jewelers the look- ing forward to a good 'trade from Aug- ust on, Business has been quiet in this line for some -time and aotivity will be welcome. Other &Ines of trade report ex- eollent prospects. Western orders are frencrally quite good and large ship' meats of goods are going lanyard. Winnipeg -There is no ehange to the Story held by business anon generally about conditions here. Crop. prospects eontinue roseate and 'there is a reflected feeding of absolute confidence in future .biteinees. 'While retailers are disposed to make fairly liberal comsaibteente for WI 'they do so carefully and it is appar- ent them will be little or no over -stock- ing ludese at the last moment elimatic condetione take a sudden turn against the grain crops. Collations are fair. Vancouver and Victoria-ta, good, stehdy trade is moving all along the coast, Quebec -Retail trade has been fairly active during the week. Wholesalers import DO improvement over the (peeled - lug week, Crop .prospects continue fax- °IlljLboixerd.on-Geneml tee& there mov- ing very satisfactorily. Ottawa -There has been little change tnthe situation there during the past week. live- of trade here re- port a good -demand for eetteeithiete As o, result the sorting etude is aetive and collations are reported to have en- -peeved. Fall trade le moving itioely, or- ders for most lines being large end vat - led. Menufaeburers aise in receipt of good orders and axe generelry- looking formed to a busy fall end winter, 00011 - try (trade in the diehiet is good old crop eepoets continue Moot encouraging, • 4 sa- The grain market continues very dull, there being no offerings to -day, and prices are purely nominal. Dairy produce in fair offer, with little change in prices. Butter steady, with good to choice qualities selling at 21 to 24e per lb. Eggs firm at 24 to 26c her dozen. Poultry in fair supply .and steady. Hay, dull and firm with sales of only two loads at $14 to 46 a ton. One load of loose straw' sold at $12 a ton, Dressed hogs continue firm, selling at $11 for heavy, and at $11.25 to $11.50 for light. Wheat, fall, bush .. ....$ 1 25 $ 0 00 Do., geom, 'Welt .... 1 20 0 00 Oats, bush .. . 0 60 0 61 Barley,lbush , .; 0 64 000 Rhye, bush .. 0 75 e. 00 Peas, bush0.. . 0 95 0.07 Hay, per ton .. 14 00 10 oq Do., No. 2.. .. 8 00 10 00 Straw, per ton 12 QO 0 00 Dressed hogs .. U 00 U 50 Butter, drug 0 21 • 0 24 Do., inferior 0 18 0 20 Eggs, dozen .. 0 24 0 Se Chickens, spring, lb.. 0 23 0 25 Do., yearlings, lb 0 12 0 14 Fowl, lb.... 0 11 s0 12 Celery, per dozen .. 0 40 0' 50 Potatoes, per bag .. .' 0 75 0 85 Onions, bag „ 1 65 115 Beef, hindquarters . . . 0 50 11 00, Do., forequarters . . . 6 50 74p Do., choice, carcass . . 0 00 '9 66. Do., medium, carcass 7 00 8 00 Mutton, per cwt.... 9 00 11 00 Veal, ptime, per cwt,. 0 00 11 00 Lamb, yearling, per cwt. 12 00 13 00 Spring lamb.. .. 15 00 16 00 SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as fol- lows: Granulated, $4.70 per cwt., in bar- rels, and. No. 1 golden $4,30 per cwt., in barrels, ''These prices are for delivery kora. Car lots, Sc less. a 100-1b. bags prices are Sc less. Low temperature and void rains pre- vailed over the rhino of Canada. in May and the early part of June, which delay- edsetettug, and checked vegetation. Then followed a period of drouth throughout the northern and eastern parts of On- tario, the western and southern sections of Quebec, and nearly the whole of the Maritime Provinese. Grain, hay and root crops et -ere consequently M poor eondition in all these regions. On both sides of the St. letwrenee, in the lower parts of Quebec, and in the southwest- ern couuties of Ontario, there were cop- ious showers in June, and all crops were looking well at the end of the month. Fall wheat would be ready for the reap - era in the swine week of July A Ma- ture of the season, however, has been a - series of showers over local areas, and theconditions of crops are irregular. But there is a note of hope in the re- ports of many correspondents, encour- aged by the widely extended rains of the 28th and 20th of June; and in the Maritime Provinces, whehe the cit -oath was most severely felt, there were heavy rains on the 7th of July. British Columbia has had et like ex- perience of dry weather in June, with rains at the end of the monthsand fall wheat, is the only gohd crop the're. In the North west Provinces fine growing weather followed tale seeding of spring wheat, oats and barley, and correspon- dents t throughout Manitoba, Saskatche. wan and Alberta are jubilant et, the prospects. Rainfall was ample to the end of jute, except in a few localities, And although seeding operations were delayed cereals and grasses are nearly as well advanced as in any previous year. "Ideal," is the favorite word of ,many correspondents, and it is gener- ally expected that spring wheat would be out in ear by the 10th of July. Itt Alberta, fall wheat WAS badly winter - killed, and Much of the land has been Pc -sown with spring wheat, oats and bar- ley. Spring Wheat WAS heading out at the end of June in the southern parts of Alberta. 4 * LEON LING. Elsie igel's Muracrer Said to he in • Budapest. ,, Vienna, .7ely 12e -A telegram received here Budapest declares Leon Ling, the Chinese who on June '0 is euppoeed to have murdered Elsie Sigel in New York, is In that city. The communication says that the Butlepeet pollee received An anonytious communication that king was staying with a Mime family, tieht they .01 once began a search of the Ohi- lieSO quarters for him. OTHER MARKETS, NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. • Sugar, raw, steady; fair --refining, 3.42e to 3.45e; centrifugal, DO test, 3.92 to 3.05; molasses sugar, 3,17 to 3.20; refined, steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat -July $1.31 7-8 bid, Sept, $1.00 1-2, Oct. $1.10 6-8. Oats -July 54 1-2c, Oct. 40e bid. BRITISH CATTLE MARKET; London. -London cables for cattleeare firm, at 13 3-4 to 14 1-4c per lb.- for Canadian steers, dressed weight; refrig, orator beef is quoted at 11 1-2e pet -lb.. Liverpool.-3olm Rogers. & Co. cable to -day as follows: Steers from 13 3.4 to 14 1-4e; Canadians, 13 1-2 -to 140; cows and heifers, 13 to 11e; ranchers, 12 1•2 to 13e; bulls, 11 to 11 1-2e. Trade very slow. Buffalet‘ Jelly 12. -Last evening Frank Scopic, of Sherliston, Ont., A town about five miles back of Crystal Beach, was tossing stones with other young men of the village and was struck on the head with one of the missiles. Dr. George B, Snyder, of ItidgeWar, was summed and be saw the the man had suffered a severe fracture of the skull. An operation was immediate - immigration officer, letely transferred here from New York, Inspector Sparkling demanded, the name and residence of the unconseteus man on the stretcher, Dr. Snyder ex- plained that the wounded man had a fraetured skull and that en operation before morning was necessary to -save his life. "But," declared Inspector Sparkling, "if this disabled man is a Canadian, an alien, he cannot be landed in the United States." "But," protested the astonished sur- geon, "the man must have surgical at. tention within a very few hours. Prop- er attention cannot be given him in Canada. From my office he could not have been hurried to any Canadian hos- pital in time to save his life. We must operate and operate without delay. It is ly necessary. So he took the wounded man to his office and telephoned the Sisters' Hospital to have an ambulance meet the Americana of the Crystal Beach line when she docked in Buffalo at 11.15 o'clock last night. Dr. .Snyder fortified his patient fox the trip and had him carried aboard the Americana at Crystal Beech. When the boat reached the foot of Main street the Sisters' Hospital ambulance was wait- ing. So was Inspector Sparkling, an a question of life and death." "But the man is a disabled alien and under the law he cannot be admitted to the United States." "But this is not a question of Muni- gratigh. The man is not an immigrant. He does not seek a residence here, nor work for charity. It is a question of life and death and primarilya safe, place in which to perform a surgical operation." "The'man is a disabled alien, and I could not allow him to be admitted to this country," reiterated Inspector Sparkling. Aghast at the steadfastness of the Official the surgeons endeavored to find Inspector Buchanan, his superior. 4,1r. Buchanan could not be found. The precious -minutes were slipping by. The ambulance was waiting in vain. Then a solution of the difficulty was presented by the owners of the Crys- tal Beach boat. Ad improvised operating -room was of- fered the surgeons oboard the Ameri- cana. The big boat having unloaded her passengers was moored over under the Kellogg Elevator, and there, in a hastily arranged room, the white -clad surgeon set to 'work on the unconscious man. Dr. Snyder was misted by the surgeons from the Sisters' Hospital. The fracture of the man's skull was a very severe one, and after the opera- tion the doctors would not hold out much hope for his recovery. &epic is 25 years old, is married, and has two small children. • CHEESE MARKETS. Huntingdon, Que.-Three hundred and twenty boxes of white cheese were boarded and 90 sold at 11 1-4e and 240 were sold at n 5-10e. Six hundred and sixty boxes of colored. eheese were board- ed and sold at 11 3-8e. Napance.- At the Napenee &doe board to -day there were 000 white' Rad 1,280 colored boarded. Seven hundred colored were sold at 11 0-10c and 285 white brought 11 3-8e, The balance un- sold at these prices. Picton.--At our cheese board to -day 18 factories boarded 1,804 boxes, all col- ored; highest :bid, D. 9-10e; all sold. Brantford. -Offered, 1,055; sold, 1,300, viz., 100 at 11 5-10c, 565 at 11 3-20, 380' at 11 7.10e, 255 twins at 11 0.16.0. Corntvall.-The Cornwell cheese board suet to -day, and offered 003 white and 803 colored, of which 023 white and 703 colored were sold at 11 3 -fie and 11 1-20 respectively. Iroquois. -At a meeting of the /lea quo's cheese board held here to -day 701. colored eme 80 white cheese were offered, All sold, on the board at II I -2e. Napanee.- At the Napanee cheese boatd today there were 600 white and 1,280 eolored boarded. Seven hundred colored were sold a 11 0-10e, and 285 white brought II a.8e, The balance tut - sold at these mime Kentptville.---Offering of 457 boxes of tot/erect cheese. All told at 11. 1-2e. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. imulon---Market mal1 to -day attd - *he - prices sustained. Oats show adeeneing. Lightning struck came of the Glen - tendency, rolling at $1.05, note Weer grove, Toronto, new ears on Saturday at - than UM. Old hay $12, new $8'. Price Whom. No one WAS inured, but the for live huge on Mocilay $7,75; mine aoar had to be shunted to the shop for feted to -tiny, Dreseed hop, owl, $10 to *eh's. BLYTHE POEM. "Conscience Tolls Me Every Mo. meet Jt Can Never he Undue." Niagara. Palls, July 12e --The following verses were writtea by Walter Blythe, who is in Toronto Jail, under reprieve fee the Murder of his wife, a few months ago. Blythe was preparing for his death on the Morrow when the news was brough# to him •that he had been, granted a reprieve until October. He turned. from a. letter which he Was writing and expressed himself in verse, BlYtlhe had =de friends with one of his fellow prisoners while exercis- ing in the yard. He asked the gov- ernor to give his friend the verses as a parting token, The released pris- oner made his way to this city. On the scraps of paper given to him by the condemned man are written these lines: Reflections of Waiter Blythe. As I sit beimath the shadows Of the gallows in, the jail, Guarded by the kindly deathwateh Knowing nothing can avail; How my memory rushes backward To the girl whose heart I won, To the bonds of happy wedlock That could never be undone. How my brain reels ab'tie memory Of those happy, following years, Blest with those sweet little children, Motherhood that knew no tears, Who would think to see that father With a life so well begun. Would soon suffer for an action That could never be undone? LEVEL CROSSINGS.. Ottawa, July 12. -The Railway Com- miseion has issued an ordzr to si-i rail- way companies requiring them to filo with the Board by Sept. 1 e detailed etatemenb as to all level eroseinge their lines of railwity where accidents have occurred Sill0 4fte. 1, 1000. Details must be given as to the number and elutracter of the aeeidenh and as to wile - titer or not ally protection has sine., been afforded at these crossings. nein the Act passed last session all lever crossings where fatelitiee have <teemed ere to be considered AR dangerous, mid the Dottrel is empowered to order the reilWaset to protect then'., CAT RETURNS. ARTREOL Ming 10.30..faxis, PO4..Dontst Omiroricil eani*Conoso and went 2442 9 t VOIn litettiYarat 04114•1 Burger, of Ontswio, -00nos In Thee. 11101 fispdstres, wa++.444***4444444.444 eleweweweeteceeeveleol `1112rani: re:(11,164e PIP OPSIMM droveartunins liem-Legal sad alSier ualadvartleaciente 104 palains=41411= firs* hincirthio; So per Lae insertkia. Advss-Usemsabt in the local Winans ars chari114 leo ow Ms for drat insurtien.,isad si Per Inc for seekk nalisecinent inmirties• Advertiesessate tif Eltis71,61.Amatirt... ;ift or to Raikand almilary IM•u, Weeks! and come fer each 000004154113 sertiOSh Cosiiiinhow litaumerAlio f011014012 oira rates for the lusertioa of suiverlis• spawn! Ka soeolfleteakata;- wan 1.Tr. SMo. amo. 1110 One Column. 470.03 00,00 122.54 $2,01 Ralf Column MAO 25,00 16.00 2.2! rertireelunt.:: wirs tro kIS Advertisements without aVeeifla direction! Wiff be inserted till forbid and charged no cordingb-. ,Franalent advertiactmente must 1 - paid for in advance. TO my eyes no peaceful slumber, Quivering heart that wakes to bleed, As I cry "Oh -God in heaven, Is it true I did that deed? Oh -the plea she made for mercy In my frenzied wakenings run With the words of Justice Riddell: It can never be undone. As I watch my time expiring, Just another day to spare, I ain thinking of those children - Those sweet children over there. If the history of my hanging Will their spirits crush and stun; Oh, my heart- cries out in aguish Could it ever be undone? Fate of Rash Eagle a Mystery -Cat Bore Marks of a Battle. Valdez, Cal., July 11.---Cr1maiRin'a big Angora cat.that is the pet of the etandaid Copper reompany in Landlock, has had an adventure. the full details of which will never be known. She had been quietly sunning herself on a rocky pinnacle, 2,220 feet above the sea level and near the mine works, when a bald eagle swooped down and carried her away. The sad fate of the eat was die. cussed in the bunkhouse for three nights. The next morning the cat came back. Mine. Gehnalkm was a sorry loakine sight. ' Her long black hair was dishevel. ted and in spate her milked skim was bare. It may be she killed the bird. When the eagle swooped down and car- ried the cat away the mine foreman see - ser -e both alit and eagle must have gone twenty miles, ter both were lest to view. WHITE SLAVERY. Winnipeg Nice by a Raid Show Ministers Mistaken. I am looking for no mercy Save from God, who can, relieve; had hoped for no commutation, But I want no more reprieve. I hope it pray be possible, Through Christ, His only Son, That somehow in eternity It may be all undone. Without. one ray of earthly, hope, Without one pitying friend, The minister of justice says: "You'll have to meet your end; You.' showed no mercy to your wife, The law can shave you none, The cruelty of your awful deed Can never be undone?" As I sit and wait for, Radcliffe I will say my last farewell: I advise you, give up liquor, It wilt lead you down to hell; Evil thoughts and bad companions And a violent temper, shun. You'll be guilty of no action That can never be undene. I was doomed to die to -morrow, But the news has just beens'phoned: "Blythe evil have till October, Execution, is postponed." Though my life has been extended, Though the- law its course outrun, Conscience tells me every moment It can never be undone. Winnipeg, July 12. -One of the largest raids ever made in Winnipeg took place late Saturday night, when 33 women from the city's red light districts were rounded up and lodged in jail and will appear to -day. The houses raided were on McFarlane street, where it is alleged there has been an attempt, to start segregation. The peculiar feature of the raid, it is claimed, is that only one side of the street was raided and the other side was left free. . The Ministerial Association recently claimed that. police immunity had been promised if the won would Segregate, and sensational development are elf:. peeled. At Arcola, Sask., Adam Belied, buyer Sew the Northern Elevator Company, whose family is at present visiting- in the east, Was found dead in hie house. .6 EVELYN IS LOYAL. Will Testify on Harry Thaw's Be. half at White.Plains. 41a. New York, July 12. -Evelyn Nesbit Thew is expected to be a, witness for her husband, Remy K „Thew at the in- quiry into his present mental condition, resumed before JuSolos Mills, in the Su- preme Court at White Plains to -day, Although the had lilt -ended whirling on a vacation trip ho Maine foolay, she informed representatives of Theev's at- toroeye that the would gladly. 'postpone her trip to testify for her hueband. "I will kirk to him AS A Wlife should SW( IC a husband," she mid toekty, eaull as T niwaye have stuck to hive it is ow .ditty and I shall net eoltiek it uow." . iP COMING MAN. • DR. ANEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR Office : - 'Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls 11139Wevad at alea, Dr. Von Bethemam-Holweg May Succeed Von Buelow. U. GAIL 11"ratireetrallorVigellIsPrili Seraeons Caterle. Orono Sill&VUX Mat% IVONUILM +4+14444++++4+144 WINOHAM General liospital.! .J. P. RtNAIEDY M.D., M.C.P.S.O. Otiontey 'of the British Medical AasoolatIord COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases a womei sod children. Orman EtOrnEtSt-1 to pail.: 7 tu0 Pan. -1-1-1-144 DR. ROM. G. REDMOND C. 423 Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) Berlin, July Lg.-Empress. William has sent a message to Cheneellor Von Boa - low announcing his Taunt to Berlin on Wedneedaz to consider the question of hie successor in office, and It es probable that the announcement of the IMMO of ths: new chancellor will be made within 24 'hours, after tills conference. Dr. Von Bethemann-Holwe„a, Secre- tary of the Interior and Vice Chancellor, still is regarded in ministerial quarters arstiBieuamiaceiw.tlikely successor to Prince laa THE -COAL STRIKE. Manager Duggan on Condition of Affairs at the Mines. Glace Bay, July 12. -General Manner Dughan, of the Dominion Iron & Caal Company, issued the following seatentent to -day: 'The presence of the Military has stopped intemideting and rioting. The men zinc gaining confidence and- return - Ng to work; Have more men to -day than on tite first day of the strike. No. 1 and reserve have practieally mm minuet force. Nos. 3, 8, 12, *mut half; No. 2, running foree constantly strengthened. • 4 * • SOUGHT'DEATH. • Hired. Man at Rort Colborne Attempt. ed Suicide With Knife. Cobourg, 'Ont., July 11.-A. Scotch - map, named John MeQuarrie was brought to the county jail here from Colborne oim a charge -of attempted suicide. lie had been working for a farmer in Itaklianand Township, had totnpleted his time'and not finding em• ploymerxt, sought to drown his pointment by liquor. While in this eon. dition he went to a barn in the vicinity and with a large pocket knife out his throat ATVI inflicted several ugly wounds in the vicinity of his head, none of them fatal, however. • • • A TRAINING FARM. Ottawa, July 11.-A seherne is under way to establish a training farm in eine neetion with the Ottawa Iluion Reserve Missioe. It is intended to eetaletli a. Mem in the vicinity of the vapit,a1 where applicatits for help from the mission can be temporarily looked o f ter and given prodective -employment in farm work that will be of set -vice in equipping them for an Agricultural life in the West or on Ontario farina. Many -of those lvho seek shelter at tee mission are newly arrived immigrants who are looking for work On farms, but whose lack of experi- ence in farm life is a handicap in sem- ing employment. The highest track -laying record on the Western Pacific Railway it 7;800 feet, per day. . • DR, MARGARET C. CALDER , Honor Graduate of Toronto University. Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicist:it and Surgeons. Devotes special attention to Diseases of thi Eyes ghgaurihryost3Nieda.Throat. iilassos Properly Fitted. . Once with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hours - ,3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m. rted4.3ielaltitanY tUnd".41 PleaaaistlA._ oven 500111101:17.lieemsee FhlotPlanquxortung Itasurentespit__)_74,00estr4„urpgin-4644udit Ina to location of MOM. rot farther Worms, tA• 441111-"dreal KM J. M. wsuan ' nupernitomact, mox se, winahara, Ont. 4 -144+1 -1 -1 -144 -H -N -1-i-1-144-14 R. wrsellAN NHAliit.STOE • BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR , Money to loan at lowest retell. Omar s-Bneynn Swan, I DICHNSON 8e HOLIES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. t Mice: Meyer Block, Winghain. ,Ii. L. Dickinson 1Duciley Lithium • 4-14444-1-1-1-1÷1-1-1-1-1-144-1-14 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE *Moldy ascertain oar opinion free whether an 'dons strietileonfidentieL, HANDBOOK on Veteran invention is probably patentable. Conn:minim. - anyone sending a sketch and description may COPYIDREIG531141188tC., ' TRADE NI A flitteaSive perntatternetse. °tam:sat agency through f our suenenur ai II goy:tree% •••eciai notice, with.out cameo, In the Stititilitt jillierleAn• Jkhandsoweiy illustrated weekly. Largest etr. Minton of any scientific journal: :Corms for Canada, $5.75 a year, postage prepaid. Sold DI IU newedealers. , MUNN &-CO 3618`°a4w4' New York Branch Mee. tiM V St-, Washington. D.C. .144-1-1-144-14+444+++4-14++ J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MoNEv To LOAN. , . Office: -Morton 13Iock, Wingham WELLINGTON 'MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Head Office GUELPH, ONT. t i' Bloke taken On all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. . , , JAMES GOLDIE, CEAS. DAVIDSON • s President. SeCretury. I BITC111 6 dc COSBNS, :Agents. Wingham, got ,1 -14-14-14-1-444-14-1-1-44:144-4,++ -........-......,........... .... •:.-.......... - ........ i . 1 • Write for our interesting to km. " invent. or's Help" an I "How you are svizindkd... / : Send us a rough sketch or medal 41' your iii - vendor' or irraprovement and we Wili tell Yen free our °pint, Al as to *whether it pi p,obably patentable. Rejected cppilcations ltnve often been successfully prosecuted by es. We ebtogne't fal!Ly equinoed offices in: Montreal anif Wash i n itson • tit is qualifies its•to pronna- ly dispatch wink 'rtnd quickly re cure Patents as tiro id as the invention. highest references furnished. Patents procured through Marlon tk 'We i *ion receive sprcial notice lxitlioot charge in over too newspapers distributed throughout the D, minion. Specialty ;-Pate-rt business ..tt Manufac- turers and Engineers. . - , ..,„ • MARION & MARION ' Patent Expert! and Solicitors Offices' { New York LIP, tilirg Montreal Atlantic iiiiig,wssiiington D.i... PROMP T LY S EDURED A POOR MEMORY. Proulx Cannot Explain His Bank Deposits. • A Montreal despatch: W. Proulx and his bank book exhibit provided the feature at the morning session of the Royal Commission. He submitted a record of his bank de- posits after some urging and a pro - mire from the prosecuting attorney that any "professional secrets" con- tained would not be made public. In glancing through the book, the cross-examiner asked the Alderman the why and wherefore of Several of the items noted. Mr. Proulx had for- gotten most of them, and for that reason couldn't tell. One was for a thousand dollars, one for a hundred and .twenty-five, one for two hundred, and 'Another for a hundred. All of them Were made out to Aid. Proulx. The prosecutor also failed to jog the Alderman's memory by mention- ing amounts of $2,250„ of $2,000, and of $1,500, which had been deposited at different times during the past year. The witness had completely forgotten them. Aid. ProuIx expressed the utmost ignorance as to the appointment of Joseph Martin,- who failed in his ex- amination in April, 1906; and was appointed "by order of the Chair- man" as a fun -fledged .policeman. Aid. Premix said also that he couldn't explain why aconstable speaking only French had. been engaged by his order, contrary to law. All the evidence is now in for the Police- and Pita Committee, and the court has been 'adjourned until Aug- ust 10th, ' *IW.-•••••••••• FINE SETTLERS. 1••••••11...r. Empress of Britain Artives With Good Class -of Immigrants. Quebec, July steamer Empress of Britain arrived Ms after- noon at 3 o'clock with 1,445 passengers and a general *cargo. The ship also brought the oversea mails, which were landed here instead of Itimousiti, and twenty-six minutes after the steamer Was moored the first class steamer train left for Vancouver with mail matter for the Orient end distrilnition along the turn front A pOldV expetletion, and wile,: route across Canada, likewise the cabin has since 1,..or„ a virtual pawnor, is ea passengers destined for the west. 1 I1C he taken beck to !di native Greenland.% immigrents in the steerege uumbereet tie is gradually dying from the effects) 1100, and a num' desirable °WW1" of the ehang., in.el,i41r ii‘11.1t.e..4 never landed in Vanadr. They not only mil" wore mooi have youth and sobstance, but intern- t, inOlight PCAry. eten:r. Rowe. and 'mac from every Pall of 1" was adopted by Willirm %Mom super:: uttendent of the Muacum Naturat • Jikt History. All of the *Eskimos died except, heat if latitud,) was too tin,u14t,iptsiite f)irtkiliiye anit I Perfidy often recoils upon its author,. •442. Fontaine. NEW RAILROAD. C. P. R. to Build Line From C ode' Junction to Ingersoll, St. Mary's, Ont., July 12.- It was learned to -day by the Times representa. tive that the C. P. R. have let the con- tract for the construction of a road from Code's Junction to Ingersoll, thus mak- in' a through connection from St. Mary's to Port Burwell. This information was given out by one of the head of- ficials of the St. Mary's & Western Ona tario Railroad, who has just returned. from Montreal, where he, with others.: of the company officials have been con-. ferring with the C. P. R. The extensiont of the St. Mary's & W. 0. it. R. west- ward from St. Marys to Sarnia will 110b, be commenced till next spring, and when! completed will make, a continuous ruin front Sarnia to Port Burwell. Such am connection will be of great material ad-- vantage to -a large section of Weston Ontario. Connection With the C. P. Ile main line will be made at Woodstock. RIFLE ASSOCIATION, The Prince of Wales Enthusiastic Over It. London, ,Tuly 12. -The Prince of Wales:. presiding at the National Rifle Associa- tion's jubilee banquet, said: "The eompez. tit -ion and standard of excellence set up) , by the association have appealed to the) inatimts of our country and the King's; overseas dominions, and men bavtl, as, sembled front near and far to compete in. friendly sporting rivalry. In this way we may claim that the eeeociation has become a- strong link in the chain which I fervently Mint, Will ever unite us with our brothers across the seas." Mr. Haldane and Lord ettatheoee re- sponded to the toast of "Visitors," IVIENE 'MAY GO NORTH. Eskimo -- Soy, Taken to New York by • Peary, Dislikes Heat, Xe'W York. July 1.2.-Mene, the Eskimo.) boy brought to this city in 1800 by - Commander Walt E. Peary on Ids ree. British Isles, together with a eomphe meet of Neetelinaviate4 of a.Ruperio? class. An lam' before the arrival of the Enr- press A SAM', 011e Of the at -mimes on*, attempted to menet 'suicide by flitting his teroat.. Fortimatety he didenot maw - 1st severing the windpipe.