The Wingham Advance, 1909-09-02, Page 2Stuiday Sci
LESSON Xe--sepT, 6, UM.
Paul's Third Miseionary Journey -a
rareweile.-eActs 20,1 2.30. Print 2(1:
1145.
Commentara.--L Paul vitiate Valletta
churches (vs. 2-10). After leaving laphe-
alte, the Apo:en() epent ten months *visit-
ing the churchee he. haa founded on his
second MiseitMary jOrrileY. Mat
stopping place wits Troas (2 Cor. 2:It
.4;
13). Heraehe was disappointed in not
meeting 'Titus with aews of the aural
at Corinth. Paul then croesecl over to
Europe and probably visited Philippi,
almaIonia,. end Berea; ttncl perhaps it
was nt tide time thet be journoyed to
Illyricum (Rom. 15: 19). Waile in
Macedonia, perhape at Philippi, he wrote
his second letter to the church at Cor-
inth. Paul then visited Corinth, and
while there evrote the epiette to the
Golatiana and also the Romans, From
Corinth Paul started On nts return
journey, hoping to roach Jeruselem in
time for Pentecost, A. D. 58. Re jour,
neyeel overland with severla friends to
Philippi. where he wits rejoined by Luke,
"who benoeforth 'hared his dangers to
the slut of his life." He, then crowd
to Trcita where Eutyolius -was re-
stored to life. From Trees Paul's ship
touched at raveled points and finally
arrived at Miletus, the scene of to -day's
leseon,
II. The character of Paul's ministry
at Baena (vs, 17-21). 17. Miletus-
141i1etus was a eity of Asia afinor, about
thirty-five miles :south of Ephesus, wit-
- tutted at the mouth of the river Mean-
der. Called the elders --Paul, inetead
• ef goiug to Ephesue, sent for the elders
of the church to meet hint at Miletus.
"Then followed one of the most touch -
big and perfect addresees oyer spoken."
18. He eetiel unto them -Paul shows
that his ministry was, 1, ministry of
unwearied, diligent service. (1) He
eerved the Lord. (2) Ile warred the
people. Ile was devoted and faithful,
preraohing publicly and priyatily, end
laboring with hie hande. Itia ;service
was arduous and constant. 2, Char.
acterized by a" whole -hearted consecra-
tion. 3. A humble ministry. Paul had
a humble opinion of himself. He ae-
oribea to God: all the glory. 4. A min-
istry of fervent sympathy. 5. A. min-
istry of theroughnese end consequeot
unpopularity. 19. Humility .... tears
..temptations --Here we catch a
glimpse of Paul's struggles and trials
and we see the courage and fortitude of
the apostle. 20. Kept back nothing -
Ile declared the whole- counsel of God.
21. Repentance ... faith -This is the
order in all meal of true repentance.
IIT. Paul's faithfulness (vs. 22-27.) 22.
And now . , 1 go-I'aul has a AMY of
hie
ow* future. In the midst of bonds
end affliction; while facing death, he
did not falter, but preached the gospel
with joy. 24.-Weither count .... life
dear-" The perpetual martyr can
smile at inertyrdom,"
20. Pure from the blood -"This form
of expression is -eery striking. It is
borrowed from the crime of murder, and
the method by which guilt is ordinarily
-brought home to the criminal. In many
„ eases eonviction depends on blood being
found on the clothes of the murderer.
• Thie is the conception that leade into
the e.postle's mind." He is conscious of
this performance of duty and if any are
lot who had heard the gospel from his
lips. their blood will not be required at
• Ilk lianas.
*.. iv. The elders admonished (vs. 28-
3].) 28. Take heed ----"How unspeakable
tbe loss of a, soul! He shudders at the
thought, and in order to quicken their
diligenee when they should return to
their labor, he endeavors to hupart
some of hit own anxiety to the elders.
Ie, in effeet, invites them te look to
taehands and garments, to make sure
• Opt there is no blood on them." All the
flock -The work of these dtrinely-ealled
bishops, or elders, is to shepherd the
church of God; to nourish it with truth;
to lead it to the way of Christ; to
wateh °yet and guard againet the toe
, trance of sell, and to adminkter such
' rule and discipline ea is diainily dale,
meted, The term "flock". is Christk
fee orite figure. The supreme motivh is
Oyerseers--a"In the
sending forth of Saul and Barnabas we
learn the truth whieh• Paul here da
-
claret; that in every genuine appoint-
ment of bishopet or elder; it k the 'Ray
-Spirit who selectee oaths and appoints to
'the office of. tne work. No valid Min-
istry is exclusively man-made." His own
'blood -Vie death of Christ was on aton-
ing sacrifice; he offered hinkelf lo gar -
cheek a people for his own eervIce.
29. 1 knoVe-From Observation, from
experienee aiid from the ineight giyen
him be; the Holy Spirit. Wolves -Ene-
mies of Chriet and his ohureh. Those
Who taught falee „doctrines, evil princi-
ples and bad moral's and who brought
worldliness and strife into the church.
Itueh were likely to come in. _ribeep's
elothing (Matt. 7: 15), under the guise
of friends tied tertehers. 30. Of your
own selves -The enemies are dercribed,
'on the one hand, -ea ravening wolves,
that lie men who are iieclueers and mur-
derers of gouls, and, on the other, as
false brethren who arise in the church
itself, and who, with apeoious word;
falats eta dengerout doctrine; The
• forme t may be eaeily reeegnited; the
latter are more ineidious and danger-
Otta.-tange. Peryerse things -"Truths
dietorted from their true meaning." 31.
Wateh-A5 a Man on guard. Remem-
ber -My counsel rind admonition,
Three year. -'-The history accounts for
teao years and three months (chap. lit:*
840). and to thie may be added the time
Which probably preceded hi teaching
In the synegogue. "The two staitemente
need hot be conflictirig. In the 'JeWith
mode Of 'speech. 'three yearsii need only
consist of aim whole yea/ and parts of
that Which pretected and followed:J-
etta. Bite
V. The elder% exhorted to unselfish.-
nosa (es, s2.36). Th GOd--An eh:tight/
itipport to those who trust him. Wotd
a his giate-"The truths of the gnspel.
TN gospel ori 'mites in grace; prodnees
•gritee." Build you up -"The foendation
6( faith haat been laid, and the etructure
of a mnplete Chrbstian ehartteter We• e
to be reared throufh the inetramenta). ,
itg of the gostpel? An inheritanee-'
Eternal life. The lima glory and blase-
eanese of the redeemed. Sanctified--
Theee Whe have been made holy. It is
erlorlotialy possible to be eanetified-
rhadt4holy-in this life. When the un-
converted person diecovers that sin *till
tale. in his limn, he shotild immediate)
conk to Chriet by- faith for e complete
°Teaming. txtillide the follewing tarifa
tiltaa: •
I. Provisione ere made in the
Ateelienterit foie the complete removal -of
iiitt (Zech.za I, leple 6: 26-27, Tittle
gt Ide /reh. 1St' 12. 1 JOIlti it AY. 2. rt
S e eroteieed (I neat 6: 24, I Joint 1:
0). 2. GOtateandieti (I POW 11 10). 4.
Preyed. for (Pea. 61: 10f Jelm 17;
1 These. 5; 24). 5. 14 it the office intsk
of the Moly goirit t� men:reify as 'well
as to regenerete Mott, 18: 11,2 Thus.
2: 13, 1 Peter 1: gie O. It le reecive4
by faith (Ade 10; 0). ,
33. Coveted-Paur wss not living-
amoeg them to obtain their property;
yet in Gal. 0: 6 and 1 Cor. he
elietinetly teaches that "they whialt
preach the gospel' ehosisl live of the
gospel." .*
34. These band -1a4 showed, bath
by example and preopt, that YAbor
honorAble. 35, Words...Tire word* re-
corded here aro not io the goepele, bat
they are in perfect accorcl With the
tea:hinge of Jane. john says '014 a
great many of Christ's sayiuge are not
vecorded. More bleseeci-PWhen the
Lord intimated that the bleseedneee of
giving iethe greater, ho did not inti-
mate that the joy of receiving was small.
Ile proclaim in one sentonee the two-
fold truth, that the joy at his people
in obtaining le great, and lila own in
bestowing it is greater."
VI. The closing wane (vs. t3.6-38). Thie
was e moot tender and affectionate part-
ing scene. May Goa grant to every
nunister the spirit evhieh Paid evinced
at thia time,
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
Paul Exhorting and Teaching, ,
1. Exhortation, 1. Personal ocher.
talon. "Take hoed..,unto yourselyes"
(v. 28), Samuel Logan Bungle sap:
'The Woodman would be toolieh who
thought so muolt wood to cut he could
not telt° time to grind his axe; the ser-
vant would be uselesewh should go to
the city to buy things for his master in
such a hurry as not to come to'him for
hie orders and money. One morning, in
England. after a half -night of prayer
which fled and in which 1 worked hard,
I rose early to be sure of an hour evith
God and my bible. God blessed me till
I wept. An army °Meer with me was
much moved, and said, 'I don't often
find pod in prayer; prayer hinder his
cause instead of helping it. Take time
to wait on God.' "
2. Pastoral e:ehortation "Take heed
...to feod the church" (a.'28), The word
f God ie the milk and the meat for the
children of God This is oftea so badly
served they ean neither drink the mita
nor eat the moat. "No b,aok is read so
publicly ail the Bible and no book Is real
Sci imperfeettly." An Eugli#h wrtier
pays, "Not one in a hundred ean read
a chaptet correetily; not one in a thort•L
Pend can real a chapter effectively,"
Gerrick, speaking to a pastor of serge
tura reednag said: "You road truth tie if
it were netted; I read fiction tia if it
were truth." A French teacher of eleune
tion mid- to an Arnerioan theologieet
etudenar"You eald as if you had no'Cloa
in
Ir. Senctifieataon. "God.. -able. .to
give you an inheritance among ali them
that are sanctified" (v. 32). To enjoy
the tonscious preeenee of God, to know
the word of Hie grace, to hare the ear -
neat of an inberitanee among the mane -
tined is to be reedy for any emergeney,
1. God's will. The will of, God k he
eouree of our sanctification. "By the
which will we are sanctified" (Heb. 10,
10). "Thiele the will of God, even your
senctifiestion (I. These. a, 3), '2. God'I
word. "The word of His graee" (v...32)
k the divine installment .of 'sena/fiat-
tion (John 17, 173. 3. Christ's blood.
own blood" kv, 28)" is the grouni.
of out eenctificeetiati. Heaniffered with-
out the gate that Ho might sanctify
the peep% with His own blood (Heb. 13,
12). 4. God's spirit. The Holy Spirit is
the divine, onteupotent, efeetive agent in
our eanatification. We are "sanctified
by the Holy Ghost" (Rom, 15,...10). The
Holy Spirit is the personal' witeeas to
our wanetifioation. b. Our faith. Faith
is t•he instrumental •Ittiman means where-
by we obtain an inheritaace among them
that are sanctified (Acts 26, 18; 15, 01
Gal. 3, 14). O. Our will. .We senctify
oinvelves (Racal. 19, 22; Num. 11, 18).
when we in Meth and humdlity set our-
selyes apart for God to work in us to
rail and to do of His good pleasare (Phil,
2, 13).
IIL Labor. "These hands bave minis-
tqred. to them that were with me .
I lhave showed you.. that eo laboring
ye ought to support the weak" (vs, 34,
35). Paul lived his own preeepts.-.4n
biesinese he wins not influenced by iMt.
world's mobives, "not eonformed" to the
World' maxims (Hom. 12, 2), but guided
by "the word's of the Lord Jesus" (-a. 35).
The world says. "Look out for number
us work "to give" (v. 35; Bola 4, 280•
The tvordl says, "Look out for number
one; Ged seri "Look mot every man on
his own things, but every man Also en
the things of others" (Phil. 2, 4),, The
world says, "Pay him back in hi .own
ooin"; God says, "Overcome evil tvith
good% (Rom, 12, 21). "Let no men seek -
his own, but army man another's wealth"
(I. 0or. 10, 24). A. C. M.
Minard's Liniment Cures Burns, Etc.
FATAL CRASH.
Mechanician Hurled , From Auto
During Exciting 24 -Hour Race,
Accident Came Just as Spectators
Had, Witnessed a Smashup:
Brighton Beach Motordoine, Aug. v30.
Louis Cole, mechanician of the
Stearns ear in the 24-hour automobile
race,' was killed here tonight, and the
driver, Laurent Gross, was fatally in-
jured in a collision with the Acme ear
shortly before mianight.
Patcheke and Maynard, the crew of
the Acme car, were only slightly in
-
aired. Both cars were wreeked.
Cole was almost instantly killed.
Gross' spine was broken, and he can-
not retover.
The ram ents.,resuirted in ten minutes.
The accident came just as the epeete.-
tors bad settled down after witnessing
a lest serious mishap. About 11.15
o'clock the Fiat car, drivers, by Ralph
De Palma and E. IL Parker, was struck
by the Allen Eirigston, nutteed by
Hugh Hughes and Egibi. The latter ear
had thrown a tire on the home stretch,
The pollee In the tank of the over.
turned Allen Riugston taught fin and
blazed up brightly. Inighes' clothes
were burned off his back.
The officials blew the whistle to stop
the race, and the ambulances took botlt
men to the trttek hospital., It Was ro,.
ported that Cole Was badly injured and
would probably die. A few minutes
lAter his death was reported. Grese was
taken to the reeeption hospital at Coney
Island,
BITTEN BY A HOG,
Mr. W. kl. Walter Seriously' injured
at Streeteville.
A Stieetsville deerAtelt: hle. 1.
Walter was very gariously injured
day by being bitten by A hog whieh he
and Mt. Fentherstorie were Attemptirig
to load, The fleshy part of Mt kg ins
Inully tarn and the Artery severed. Hr.
Bowie tuneetled in stopping the flow
of blood in it Alton thee, and tinleem
poisoning develops Mr. Welter will in
ell probability lanPreali
111E MARKETS
lv-or4r1r-orfrwrinr-frir
TORONTO MARKETS.
DIVZ STOCK.
The railways reported, 93 cauloads of
stook received at the city cattle
market for Wednesday and ThursdaY,
consisting of 1,360 cattle, 1;292 hogs,
1,923 sheep and lambs, 284 eallree and
2 horses.
The bulk of the deliveries of cattle
evere of the oilmen to medium class,
with afair sprinkling alr1048t them of
pod to eltoiee,
Good cattle sold readily at firm
priees, but the common and meclium
were from 20 to 300 per cwt. lower than
et the commencement of the week.
Trade was active for the good, but
slow far the rower grades.
Exporters- Geo. Rowntree reported
heeleg boll& a few exporters at
tO 85780 Per cwt.
Butchers -George Rowntree bought
370 cattle for the Harris Abattoir Co.
at $3,7e to $5,60, the latter being for
prime picked lots; cows, $1.50 to $4.60.
Stockers and Feeders -Receipts light
and trade slow, ..There were a few deal-
ers looking for some good quality feed-
ers, which are scarce. Cleinge Dunn,had
the loads of Manitoba feeder; which
sold as follows: One load feeders'040
lbs. each, $4 ner wt,; one load feed-
ers, 930 lbs. each, at $4; one load feed-
ers, 870 lb's, each, at $3.69. Stockers
were quoted at $2.50 to $3 per cwt.
Milkers and Springers -Receipts of
iniIkers and springers 4ere .fairly liberal
all week, and several eastern buyere
being on the market caused a good
trade. Prices ranged from $35 to $05
each, but not many brought the latter
price, The bulk of the best cows ranged
from $45 to $55 eaeh.
Veal Calves -Veal calves sold frozn $3
to $6.25. with a few good new milk fed
treaters at $0.50 to $7 per cwt,
_Sheep and Lambs -Receipts of sheep
and Iambs were liberal with prices about
steady, tte follows. Export ewes, at
$3.50 to $3.85 and. choice -outchers' ewee,
ea per cwt.; rams, $2.50 to $2.75; Iambs,
a$5t.2$56.p(?,,t$6.25, with a few selected lots
Hogs -Prices firm at $S per cwt. for
selects, fed and watered, and $7.75, f. c.
b., cars, at enuntry points. „
THE FARMERS' MARKET, '
Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 00 al 02
3)o., red, new .. . • • • 0 90 1 00
Oats, bushel ... 0 50 0 52
Barley, bushel ... .. 0 55 0 00
Rye, bushel „ 0 75 0 00
'fay, old, per ton , .. 20 00 21 00
new . • • ... 15 00 19 00
Straw, per ton ... 14- 00 0 00
Dressed begs . . .. 11 00 11 25
Butter, dairy ... 0 20 . 0 25
Do., inferior .. .0 19 0 20
Eggs, dozen ... 0 22 0 23
Chickensi spring, Ib.....0 10 0 IS
Do., yearlings, lb. . 0 12 0.14
Ducks lb. ... . • • • 0 13 0'34
]'owl, ... 0 12 0 13
Potatoes, new, bushel , 0 80 1 00
Onions, bag. ... .1. ,. 1 10 1 25
Beef, hindquarters . 10 00 11 00
Do., forequarters .. 5 00 6 00
Do., choice, carcase 8 00 8 50
Do.. Medium, carcase . 7 00 8 09
atutton,.per cwt. ... 00 10 00
Veal, prune, per cwt. „ 8 00 10 00
Lamb, der cwt. ... „ '. 11 00 13 00
THE FRUIT MARKET.
Blueberries, basket .. .,$ 1 00 $ 1 40
Lawtons, :alert ... 0 07 0 GS
Oranges, Val. ... ... a 00 3 50
Lemons; Verdeli ... 4 50 5 00
Peaches; Oen, basket .. 0 30 0 75
Do., Oal., box .,. 1 a5 1 30
Plums,- Cal.; box ... 1 25 2 00
Do., Can, basket 0 35 0 60
Pears, leasaet 0 36 Q. 30
Do, Bartletts „ . '3 00 0 00
Apples, 'basket ... . 0 15 0 40
Watermelons „ - . 0 25 0 30
Tomatoes, Clue, basket „ 0 20 a 22
Potatoes, Oan., bushel ... 0 75 0 90
Cantaloupe,s, crate . 0 50 0 15
0i:can/here, basket . 0 20 0 25
Cal. pears 3 00 3 50
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence sugars are queted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4,75 per cwt., in
barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.35 pee cwt,, in
bags. These prices are for delivery liere:,
Or lots 5c less. In 100-1b. bags prices
are 5e lout
OTHER MARKETS.
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar, raw steidy; fair refining,
3.61c; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.110; molas-
ses sugar, 3.36e; refined, steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT. MARKET.
Wheat -October Wage bid, December,
02%e, May 07c,
Oats -October 34e bid, December
32%c.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Cornwall, Ont. -To -day, 837 colered,
658 white on sale; price offered 11.7.10;
bat rejected. All cheese held over,
Huntington, Queea-To-clay white and
colored cheese sold at 11 5-16c. No but -
tea
Listowel, Ont. -To -day ir factories
hoarded 2,445 boxes white cheese and
110 colorea. The tuling bid on the
board was 11 1-16c. No sales made eith-
er on the board or tile street.
lce'apartee, Ont. -To -day 1,000 white
'1;in1 colored boarded; 4700 sold at 11
'-11stelt, Ont. -There were 1,400 boxes
Of cheese boarded here to -day, 1,200
wbite and 200 colored; liate bid, bathe,
sales. '
Pictort-Toalay 16 factories. boarded
1,340 boxes, all colored; highest bid,
Iltfie; 640 sold at .11ate; 560 sold at
II 7-16c; batanee unsold.
13111TISH CATTLE MARKETS,
London -London cables for cattle are
firm, at 11 3-4 to 13 1-2e per pound, for
Canadian steers, dressed weight; refrig-
erator beef is quoted at 10 1-4 to 10 1.2ce
per pound.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal -A good nerenal tone tor this time
of the year tentlrittes to strew forth 1.1 all
Mee of busineee here, riot weather and
holidays are keeping things a atue quiet,
although there bait been a very itatisfactOry
Mtn of light sorting orders tor *eine lines
out,. otoirteellaarossoumomt e:weaesaartionaceeiziefilrewl wilt
cOuttinie to move forweed and from now tie-
heav3t.
Toronto genet* bitsiness continUes
of a hotelay nature, oloisitiors aro buisl
tinting out allipMents 0 goods for the corm
Ina eeneohs by boat and rail. Shiphielits
have been Wee and there has 'been nettling
te weeken the etoeetatIous fOr hig fall trade
In all Ilnee Of bn1aeas, Ontario crepe MVO
general& tUrned OUt fair and in Seine cluSee%
thev are geed, The Western harvest lik COW
in full iodate, and UM tputlity of tale 15
eenerany exreitent, -The greatest total yield
of whoa 10 the blistery nt the eotintry
Jbe mended. Hot weather is keeping the
retail trade in inutility goOtle brlisk.
Winnipeg -The -genera outlook for trade
cetitinniut of the baelitest description. Penne
ors ars bilSY IffirireStillg Rad iaRiSatiORS 00114
ta-8 total Wheat erop of About 4 hundred arta
tWontY-flVe to t hundred and thh'lY rnIflIon
htiellehs, Wholetielere report Sento tibiliktid
OW ROM* MISS.
YORSOUVOr and Vie:Witt-TWO ail Along
ibe out ticiritititiee Mite end the mitleele
ter the Sfirailig RUM 44RtIROSS brfelt4
4Uela10--The tioliddYs aro still beteg felt
amongst the trade.
Ilarnitten-0130 Pest r/004 bas SSOR geed
buelnegein 'enamor goale owing to the warm
weather and dealer": ars inalieig effort* to
clear, up tear lines, emote are being re-
duced nicely and wale the opening et tall
trade in a short welle busineas ehetild move
briskly. Local inclustrie* eoutinue Active.
Root and fruit crops, liar) beat intent
al by recent reins. 'Produce coati:nos to
come fOrwer4 freely sled Prleee are generAllY
steaciY. Collectione are fairly saineactory.
The outlook for fan trade eentinuee brigat,
wiellonodpeenn-arearbley.luclicattoue are that fall trade
Ottawa -artier° is a fairly geed trade MOY.
Ing for this thue of the year, •
• 10,
HOT WEATHER
HELPS fOR HORSES,
Horees beconte „greatly fatigued the
second, day of a hot spell, the third
day always causes some beat proetra.
tione or attnstrokes, and each suceessive
day brings more in a greatly increased
raTtil°1;'''...ftaigue of tile second day increas-
es until the hem is completely pro -
totted, soon becoming ineensible, and
edeyilIng.06 iyiteryaliplrioonuli; toE;attlevnoutionnl,ess he re -
Printing, neuany accompanied by pre -
first eweatilla, dilation of the nostrile,
bonging of the head, drooping ears slow-
ing Up, loss of aniination and bloodshot
era' are the find eymptome of Iteat
prostration. If the horse is forced
along, he ceases tO perspire, staggers,
and goes down,
• OVERFEEDING INDUCES SUN -
MIME.
Don't overfeed. It 1* generally, ,bs-
Rend that horses yrnich die from inn -
stroke ere duffering from indigestion.
To keep the stomach in good order the
Lest of Ilea and °ate should be used, and
a double handful of bran should be mix-
ect wita each feral of oats. 11 1, best to
feed it little less in hot weather than the
horse has been aeenetorned to.
Don't overreerk. It is the overworked
lime that usually gets sunstroke, Ile
is not able to do as num&t in hot as in
mild or cold weather, and consequeatly
should not he loaded as heavily, nor
driven as fast nor air far.
Don't neglect to water often, Horses
ehould be watered every hour or so on
a hot day. When a horse begins to pant
end allow ramie of weakness, he should
be allowed to elop en the shade anareet
for half an liour. Owners should give
this order to their drivers, RS it will be
the meatus of saving their animals, and
consequently their money.
See that the horse is provided with
some protection for his head. A driver
ehould no more think of leaving the
barn on a hot day without a sponge
then he would without a blanket in
waiter. When stopping to water the
horses it takes but a moment to wipe
off their faces° and heads with the
moist ;sponge, and it refreshes the ani -
Innis wonderfullly,
Never let pen an opportunity to leave
your horses :standing la the ohmic..
Make your stops periode of relit to your
noble co-worker. Tf your horse is great-
ly overheeted he should have some light
covering thrown over him when left in
the shade to prevent congestion.
PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO TUE
WHEEL.
In this hot weather be careful as nev-
er before of letting the wheels get into
a rut. If in spite of alLpreeentions this
happens, jump down, and put your
shoulder to the wheel. Others will fall
In line to assist you, and three or four
caneasily lift a wheel out of a place
from which It is practietelly iinpossible
for a horse to pull it.
The sight of a driver hushing his teen')
until plunging about and using up on.
cough energy to haul the load some
twenty-five mike aid back, the horses
finally get the wheel out of the rut,
leaveone. either with pity for tire ne
norance or distant, for the brutality of
the manipulator of the whip, tind, the
net cannot help putting the driver on
rather frigid terms with himself. .
-Do not negleot the horse's feet in
summer. Many seem to think that as
there are no slippery pavements the we'y
is easa. The heat generated in the mhos
be- constant friction with the, heated
pavement is transmitted. through the
protecting horn of the hoof to the sensi-
tive, inner pArts, and causes adeat dig.
trego. Take advantage of every oppor-
tunity to let the shoes cool off.
Never take "steaming" horses to the
barn. Let them cool off the latter part
of tbe way in, going very slowly. They
should be sponged off, watered and rest-
ed before being fed.
SHELLEY REMANDED.
CHARGE OF MURDER STILL
STANDS AGAINST HIM.
Crown Has Information of Another
Charge and Will Investigate it Be-
fore Case. is Olosed-Crimtnal Neg-
ligence May be Substituted. '
A Siincoe despatch: Emery Shelley
still lies in. Simcoe jail .with the
charge hanging over him of having
murdered Michael Hall, the old half.
blind fe,rm,er wno was shot as he was
entering his house on August 16.,
The bey -for he is only fifteen -was
brought before Magistrate Murphy at
Silver Hill to -day.
Crown Attorney T. R. Slaght im-
inediately applied for a remand for a
week qn the ground that the Crown
required further time to obtain evi-
dence. The request was granted with-
out Opposition, Mr, W. E. Kelly, K.O.,
who has bean tetailied for the de-
fence, not being in attendance. It is
understood that while the Crown has
no intention of proceeding with the
Murder charge, it is felt by the At.
torney-Gederal'e Departrnent that
Shelley was responsible for Hail's
death, and he will be proceeded
against Upon a charge of criminal
negligence.
Apparently it has been Assumed
that it is desirable that the boy should
be kept under restraint, And, therefore,
in asking for a reinead the capital
Otago was persisted in to eliminate
the question of baiL
When Shelley next auto before
the Magistrate a big fight will be
made by Mr. Xelly for his release
Counsel for the defenee, maintains
that the proceedings throughout have
boon irregular front the laying of the
information, oft which the warrant
was issued by Magistrate Murphy,
down. ..The inferrnatiort was sworn to
by Sidney Armstrong, a Justice of
the Peace, who had no personal know.
ledge of the oeettnence, but laid the
information at the suggestion of the
Coroner. In the event of Shelley be.
ing committed he will have to tettrain
in jail until October Wein the case is
heard.
In the meantime the Craven is ad.,
Ing upon certain information, which
has been corteyed to it which, it is
said, would tend to implicate the boy
in another serious erime. It is felt
that this should be fully investigated
before -Shelley, is allowed an oppor.
tunity of liberty, and this is, as
matter of fact, the explanatiOn of the
eptatrld applidatierie for teinarat.
FAMOUS "INCUBATOR t, 3Y" FOR
WHOM TWO MOTHERS. BATTLE
tar
- +TA
Here is Baby Marian Bleakley, the
most sought -for child in the United
States, the object of the intense
mother love of Mrs, Charlotte Blake-
ley, are Topeka stenographer, and the
equally intense foster -mother -love of
Mrs. J. Da Barclay.
Adopted out of an inobator at Chi-
cago by the Barclays,Mittle Marian
became the centre of a fierce battle
through three courts between the real
mother and the foster parents. Guard-
ed with infinite care by the mother,
who finally won legal possesion, the
baby had numerous esaapes till the
latest sUccessful attempt 4 Topeko,
when force, revolvers, automobiles and
fast horses aidecrairs. Barclay and in
the end landed her and an accomplice
in jail at Kansae City, where a new
legal battle is now in progress.
BELONGS TO ACTRESS
Mrs, Barclai Declares Shell Fight
Till She Dies to Retain it.
Kansas City, Aug, 30. -Mrs. Stella
Barclay, of Buffalo, N. Y., held for kid-
napping Marian Bleakley, the "incuba-
tor baby," was released on bond late
last night. She left at once for Jeffer-
son City to fight against the issuance of
requisition papers for her return to Kan-
sas for trial.
"When the little child. was at the
point of being formally declared a pau-
per, the State of Missouri granted me
adoption flyers and I want -the Missouri
courts to deckle whether I shall have
her or not," said Mrs. Janice G. Barclay,
of Buffalo, discussing her laims for
the custody of five-year-old Marian
Bleakley, the "incubator baby," to -day.
"God knows I would not fight this
ease if I did not know Mrs. Bleakley is
not the mother," Mrs. Barclay added.
Mrs. Barclay will not ask bond, al-
though her husband is ready to present
it, in any reasonable amount.
"I'll fight till I die to retain this
child," said Mrs, Barclay, foster mother
of the famous incubator baby. ,"She is
not the child of Mrs. Bleakey, of Tope-
ka, but is the daughter of an actress,
and I shall fight ta the end for that
mother. If we could only get the ac-
tress here this case would be cleared
away in a moment, but she is not within
the jurisdiction of this caurt."
The Supreme Court having deeided
that Mrs. J. G. Bleakley, of Topeka,
Kan.' is the mother of the baby, the
figbtin court to -day was over habeas
corpus proceedings to prevent the re-
turn of the child and Mrs. Barclay and
.7. AL Gentry, charged. with stealing it,
to Kansas. Mrs, Barclay's counsel as-
serted he had troof that Mrs. Bleakley's
baby had died and that the incubator
baby was not hers.
After argument was heard on the
writs court adjourned the hearing until
next Monday. Governor Hadley, at Jef-
ferson City, will hear argument for and
against the requisition from Kansas for
Mrs. Barclay and Gentry probably on
Friday, and in the meantime the baby
will be cared for by the clerk of the ju-
venild court of Kansas City.
Counsel for Mrs. Bleakley pleaded for
immediate eustody of the child, but
Judge Porterfield denied the plea and
Mrs. Bleakley left the court room weep-
ing. During the argument the baby
slept in Mrs. 13Ieakley's
TWO TRAINS
Collide on the Grand Trunk Near
Capac, Mich.
Detroit, ..aug. 29.-A special Ron
Capac, Mich., to -night says: Rushin
along in the darknegi at it speed. o
sixty miles an hour, the Grand Trunl
fast express No. 14, running from Chi
cago to New :York, collided with a
work train near here et 1 o'clock thi
morning. The fireman on the express,
Daniel Brush, of Battle Creek, was in-
sti aittrte.lykilled, and three others were
injured.
Harry McCarron, the engi-
neez of the express. had his left leg
amputated; Sturman, fireman on the
work train, received a scalp wound,
and D. II. Rathman, engineer, had his
legs injured. All were from Battle
Creek, The accident occurred without
warning. Brush attempted to jump,
but Was pinned between the cab and
the boiler., of his locomotive, McCar-
ren also tired to jump, but was caught
in the wreckage. In addition to those
setiously injured, some ten or twelve
pa seeogers were more or 1 ss bruisetl
and shaken up.
Stmerintendent J. la &ales, of the
Pott Huron Division of the Grand
Trunk, says that as the accident oc-
curred 04 of bie district he cannot
veature an opinion as to where the
blame for tbe wreck should be attath-
cd, but the disappearance of Concluder
Collis, who was in charge of the
gravel train, leads color to the report
that he had failed to properly protect
his train. The fact that the gravel
train was backing up 4 a rate of
twenty miles an hour, and that the
headlight of its engine was uneevered,
is all that prevented a terrible catastro-
phe,
When the crash carne both laconic'.
tivee arul, thele tenders were instantly
converted into it Mass of wreckage. That
more were not killed outright, the offi-
cials say, it little short of a miracle.
4 • c.
LAURA ECORD MONUMENT.
Propos! to Build Memorial Hall
Where Relics Could be Kept.
'
, Just
Society favors the suggestion, as there
are m various • parts of the Province
many relics of the war and papers end
cellars written by Sir Isaac Brock a,n1
other soldiers of that day, which .are
in danger of being, lost, and here they
could be aal gathered together.
44
HAD TO LAUGH.
Had to Stop Train lo Give.
Lady Passenger a Drink':
Ninon% Palls, Mtg. 20. -Advocating
the erection of a Leen Seeard 'Memorial
Ilan and Museum in prefermiee to a
inomment, two petitions aro being dr-
eulatee and largely signed in gutvitatint
Aed the district made famous by the
heroic deed of the woman whose fame it
is proposed to perpetuate.
On will be presented to the Ori-
tario Legislature an:CO:it other to the
Ontario Historical Steeety. The Legal-
lature lute granted $2,000 towards the
ereetion 01 a monument and the IIistor.
kill Society Me az appropriation for Gin
Santo purpose. It is suggreted thet a
lemeaorml hall itantId lee perhaps um,
Appropriate than a monument, as it
might eerveIn coat in a email library
and eliuseiteu where re lea and doeninente
of the period could be preserved.
It is Oka:Natant that the
Guelph, Aug. .30. -It is. not diften
that a railway system is found obliging
enough to stop the train when a passeztet
ger wishes to get a drink of water, but
that is exactly what happened on the
Guelph Junction line, according do a
little story will& is goiag the rounds
and which refers to it incidenV that
occurred during Um early part ot last
week.
The train was coming into the city
and had ,passed the station at Arkell,
when it lady on the train 'went, to the
end of the eoach to get a (Welt of
water out of the tank.
Now, the emegrency levet is just
above the water tank, and whea the
lady took the cup and placed it under
the epout, she did not turn the tap, but,
looking up, pereeived the la -der.
Coneidering that this was the means
that alloyed the water to run, she pull.
ed it. An instant later the train came
to a stop. The conductor started back
to find out what had happened, and he
found a much raystified lady evitb
cup in her hand, The situation was too
funtlY; he dM not get mad; he Was it
O. P. R. eonductor and eonly laughed.
"We not often we stop to give a lady a
drink, but thie ie one ease," he said, as
he walked out of the coach,
" 4 M
STRUCK BY WHEEL
A .Windsor Boy Killed in the
Detroit River.
Windsor, Aug. 20. -While swint-
ming in the river near the Grand
Trunk ferry slip here this morning, Nor-
man Clinton, aged. 10, was 'struck on the
head by tue of the paddle wheels of the
ear ferry Great 'Western. Ire sank like
it stone. The boy ra being dragged for
by several lditnelieS, but hits not yet
been recovered. Railwaymen who wit.
nessed the accident say Clinton, believ-
ing the boat had 'come to a stop, grasped
a paddle wheel. J'Arst as he did So the
machinery began to turn, and One of the
immense bnekets struck hint a terrific
blow on the heach
• ....444,46.4.
Because the selectmen of Stoekbridge,
Mass., refuse to stop the ringing ef the
eliimelt every evening at 0 is'eloele, and
disturbed her meditations, Mie Emile
Tuckernutura a wealthy WAshington WO -
man, then for the summer, ham gone to
Europe.
t nillittm74tbalTft
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. ....,.......--....,..-....,.......-
PLAY CARDS; ,
BOYS DROWN.
Four Men Refuse to iittemptRescue
From Drowning,
Another Man Leaps in to Save
Sinking Lads.
THE DEAD. "
Gordon Gates, 12 years old, 7 Cooper
street.
Robert Schemansky, 14 years old, 947
MeClellan avenue.
Detroit despatch: Two boys perished
in the waters of liatry's canal, foot of
Holcomb avenue, yesterday afternoon,
while Deur men played card on the
bank 15 feet away from the drowning
lads.
In a heroic attempt to effect a res.
cue, it fifth man nearly lost his life.
"Give me a hand, fellows -I'm sink-
ing --I can't make it," shouted Harry
Bondy, 705 Belvidre avenue, as ho tried
to save tho lives of Gordon -Gates and
Robert Schemnausky.
"Go to h-1; fight it out for your-
psellaf,"W" the response from the card
ytrs.
When Bondy, freed hone the grasp
of the drowning boys, appeared ebove
the surfs/zee Herbert Siemer:, 451 Fourth
avenue, rescued him. The quartette of
card pleyers ran away.
Robert Schemansky was the son of
Pollee Court Officer Scheinansky. Ile
slipped away from Ids home, 047 Me-
Clellan avenue, at 1 o'cloek, unknown ao
his patents, The Gates boy beggal aud
pleaded with his sick mother until she
fivally gre het consent to the trip, ea
tor warning him not to go into the wa-
ter where it was "over his head."
When the two boys readied the swim-
ming hole they were anompankd by
six other huts, all about their own. age.
The Gates and Sehemansky boys were
the only ones in tho party who could
not swim. They put on "water Nettles"
and, with their aid awam about the
banal for an hour. Finally, growing bold.
er, they discarded the "wings" and div-
it:roi
sg...none side of the eanal to swim
They reneged to reeeli the mitre 'of
the tenet gide by side when Gates, ut.
tering it sudden try, sank front view.
A few minutes lete-r, tumble to swim
frslitterroct
,tlie Schemansky boy also dig-
aMerry 'Bondy, who was watching the
card gente on the bank, heard the aria::
for help train the two little boys. Wait.
ing -Only to remove hie coat 804 hat,
Beady dived biro the water and grasped
Sehernanshrltbout the rook. In turn
the boy throw his arra* about liottay's
neck, nearly strangling him, Almost
before the would-be rescuer couIa begin
his fight to reach the shore with the
weight he was oarrying, one of his ank-
les was gripped by Gates beneath the
water.
Struggling to free himself, Bondy
sank slowly to the bottoms SchelnonekY
still clinking tightly to his neok. Then
Herbert Sloman, 451 Fourth avenoe, and
a boy named Francis Kennedy appeared.
Sloman had been working on his
launch nearby and came running with
ge pike pole. With the pole, he towed
Bondy to the shore. In the meantime,
Kennedy heel stripped. As Bondy, limp
and brefiahless from his hard struggle
against death, was brought to the shore,
Kennedy dived into the water to at-
tempt the rescue of the two boy. Af-
ter ten minutes' search, he found the
Iwo bodies on the bottom and towed
them to the shore.
4a0
FEDERATION OF LABOR.
•,••••••••••,..
Call for First Annual Convention
Issued,
Ottawa, Aug. 27. -The first conven-
tion of the Candiart Federation of
Labot opens here on September 28,
and the call just issued says in parte
"At this particular juneture it is of
She utmost importance that the Federa-
tion show it united front Ana it Con-
tinued determination to assert our right
to assume control of the trades ueion
movement in Canada. The desperate
policy being followed by our aggressors
on behalf of Ameriean trades unionism,
as instaneedeby the outfage being per-
petrated in the Nova Scotia mines,
should awaken well a spirit of resist-
ance on the part of all workingmet who
call themselves Canadians that would
bring Americaft domination and inter.
femme to a halt in Canada,
"The convention will be asked to tor: -
skier the advisability of requesting the
Dominion Parliament to inquire lute.
the status of foreign , labor organise,.
Hone doing blisiness in Canaan, eend to
establish the liability of such organiza-
tions to Canadian members.
"Otte of the greatest questionts en-
gaging the attettion of the 0anaclian
peonle toaley is that of military and
naval organization -or imperial defeeta
-and the convention will aleo hnve ite
atteetion dritwit to the ekes of immi-
grants (arming, witheit view to improve.
merit, and particularly the elitere who do
not go on the land, but work in eities,
at dock labor, mines, etc.
wrhe attention of the convettion will
eleo be drawn to thli humiliating Mei.
dents whielt tire of so frequent oeetua
Mice to CAiuntians passing over the
Anterkent border, with a view4to bring-
ing the matter before the Government."
is
When the Tett
Initionee--Before site Married that
man she thought he Was the most grace-
ful of mem
Patriee-And 10 she disappointed in
him?
"Disappointedi litty, you jest ought
to mete him try to terve a dicker:I"
Yonkere Statesman.