HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-16, Page 2uRday Scttool.
LESSON X11. --SEPT, 19, 1909.
Reviews -Read. 1 Cor. 14: I-19.
Sutuntary.---Letsion 1. Topic; The pro.
green ot unselons. Plsees: rrom Antioee
in Syria through seela Minor 11iflp1
in, Europe. Paul eta Silee jourissyed
throughOut Phrygie and the region of
Galatia; at Twee a vision avowed. to
Peul in the night; in the vision paul sew
a man of alamlonia, who beseught
baying, "Come over jut o Made and
lielp us"; Petit and Silas went to Phil.
whieb.•,:.was the chief city of diet
pert of emeedonia; ou the Sabbath they
went out of the city to the river side)
ivhere mem services were held; there
they Wept the word; Lydia, fro.ni Thy-
atira, gave heed to the things Paul
spnkel she and her hoaaehold wine Lep.
decal; sh urea the apostlee to eleid•e
at her house,
1L Topie; The Windt at Philippi.
Plaee: Philippi. Paul and Slifka were
followed uy O. fortune-teller, who cried
after them; Paul waa grieved and core -
mended the evil spirit to come, out of
her; when the :girl's masters saw the
hope of their gain was gone) they were
angry; they had. Pale and Silas 4,1%4-
eil; a mob epee up; he inissionark.s
were Leeten and east into prison; at
midelgan! thy preyed and. %wee praises;
stiddAtiy there was a great eaatliquake;
the pidsun doors were opened aaid the
prisoners' Mimes were looeed; the pad
drew Ju s eword; Paul called to lam; the
jailer.- waa converted; Peel and Silas
were cared for.
:CIL Topic: The power of envy. Places:
From Theeseimilea to Berea and Athens
Petal and his companions, except Luke.
left Philippi and went to Theseeloulea,
Paul entered the Synagogue and three
Sabbath dare reasoned with them out or
the scriptures. proving, that jesua
the Christ; some of the jews heliod
and joined themselves to the apostles.
but of the Gentiles, "a, great linaitule"
became Christiiins; the nnbelieving Jews
thered a mob, set the city in an uprisen
and assaulted die, house of Jasoei; pee'
and Silas were sent to Betea by 5,1110.
lind itt once began to preach inthe syn t.
gogue in tht city; the Bereave searched
the scriptures daily; . the unbelievinu
Jews stirred tip the people; Paul weer.
to .Athens.
IV. Topic: The gospel in Athene.
Place; Athens. Paul adIreseed the phil.
• oeophees on Mars' bill; commended the.e
for being eeligious; called attention to
au altar "To an Unknown God"; tuld
them of the Go e of Heaven who created
alt things; formerly ignorance prevailed.
but now all eten should repent; spoke
of the judgment and. resurrection; sane
mocked; a few beeieve.d, among who
were Dionyslus and A woman named
Datnaris.
V. Toplc: A rich lurvest-field. PlaeN
Corinth. Paul met Anglin u.nd P1113611,1.
who, had lately' come Italy; Iv
anode -with them as they worked at th
same trade as himself; Paul reasoned it
.the synagogue. every Sabbaths Silas and
Thnothy came • from Macedonia; Part'
iiiwched Chris l the Jews; they blas-
phemed and. Paul ...urned to the Gee
tike; Paul entered the house, of Juins
and. taught; 'Cr pus the deer ruler of
the synagogue, believed, ancl many of
the Corinthians; Paul was encouraged be
a vision.
VL Topic: . Pastoral admonitions.
Place: Written at Corinth. • The letter.
to the Thessalonians was .written A. D
52. Thy had Misunderstood Paul's
teaching en the seand'coming, of Christ:
In this. letter Paul gives them Saddle
exhortations and directions. They are
told to admonish the disorderly; to
encourage. and support the weak; to
always do good; to constantly rejoice,
pray and give thanks; not to pellet(
the Spirit or despise prophesyings; to
'prove all things; to hold fast the good;
to abstain from evil; they are called
to entire sanctification.
lichee" -Wee. 110:144 and. be Able- to say,
"There failed not ought of any good
Mug the tord had apoken" (Josh. W.;
45).
Christian love. Every virtue is
but the expression of the divine love,
flowing .through us. "Love suffereth
long.' Love is patient; waits; never
gives up; never gives oub. "Is kind,"
benevolent, twirler. Love serves (1 Cole
9;10.22). "Envieth not;" is .contented,
generous. Love its a, born heiress (1 Cor.
3;21, 23), which finds happinees, not in
getting and saving, lent in giving and
serving. "Not puffed up;" love bides;
cares more to be good than to be profs.
ed. Kaowlesige puffs up; love builds
up,denies. self •and lives for others (1
Cots 8;13); does not stand. out for her
rights. One day I sent it little niece two
stin badges; one for her aud one for
her cousin, She mid to her mother:
"The ren is the prettier; I will give that
to Roy, because he didn't 'have them
sent to his 'house." She waived a rigltt;
,sbe geinee it privilege. "Net provoked;"
sweet•tempered, Love resteains; boars
end forlears; is never in a huff; never
-blue, nor dux -twist,. nor despondent.
"Thinketh ao evil:" guileless (Zoo. 1;
10). Refuses to take evil on credit with-
out' positive proof. "Whatsoever things
are lovely," we are bidden to "think on"
(Mil. 4:81.
IV. Jesus magnified, "The name of
the Lore. Jesus Was magnified" (Acts
19:17). The apostlesloved the name of
Jesus, They delighted to preach this
name. Peter, knowing our Lord on
earth, as the humble One exalted, speaks
of him as Jesus Christ. Paul, segeng
him in the third heaven as the .exalted
One who has been humbled., writes of
him. as Christ Jesus. His divine title of
stepped in and quieted the mob,
personal glory is Son of God; his human
title of earthly glory is Son of man; ale
kingly title Of Judaic &ay is Son of
David. He is called Christ, because lie
was eiminted to be prophet, priestand
king; Lord, because God has exalted his
name above "very name; Jesus, because
he -shall sitfa the people. The persenal
name, Jesus, is the dearest of all, occur-
ring seven llundred. times in the New
Testament.
V. Paul comforted. "The whole city
was in confusion" (Acts 19:29), but Paul
was. calm. At Corinth he had. boon
de-
jeeted, digeouraged and afraid, but tlte
Lord came to him in a vision by night
and. comforted him ankthe comfort re-
mained. Nothing 'can hurt God's chil-
drenwithout his knowledge and. les will.
Our woiet enemies can only "kill the
body, but after that beve nothing more
that. they can do" (Luke 12:4). eAnd
God. will miraculously interpose to save
our lives, it it be for our good. and his
glory. -A. C. M.
- • • •
VI!. Topic: The gospel in Ephesus.
Place: Ephesus. paid preached the
gospel boldly in the synagogue for three
months; the unbelieving Jews reviled
Christianity •publider and Paul with-
drew from the synagogue and preached
in the school of Tyrannus; Paul wrought
many miracles in Ephesus- arid many
were healed of their diseases; certain
vagabond Jews sought to imitate 'Paul
and cast out evil spirjts; the man in
whom the evil spirit was leaped on them
and wounded .them; many who practised
sleight of hand burned their books; the
word of God grew mightily and pre-
vailed.
VIII. Tepid': The uproar at Ephesus.
Place: Ephesus. Demetrius caused a
tumult; he declared their business Ns as
in danger of being brought into disre-
pute because Paul and his companions
had. been preaching against Diana, the
goddess of the Ephesians; Paul's com-
panions were. seized and might have
been killed nod not the town clerk
IX. Topic: The psalm of love. Place:
Written at, Ephesus. Love is declared
te be superior to gifts; eloquence, knowl
edge, generosity, Self -denial -these all
amount to nothing without love; love
is the principal thing; it suffereth
is kind; envieth not; vamiteth not; is
not puffed up; behaves properly; is un-
selfish;. is not provoked; does not think
or tneditate upon evil; rejoiceth not in
unrighteousness; rejoiceth in the
truth; beareth, believed', hopeth -and
•endureth all things,
X. Topic: The record of it holy life.
Place: Miletue. Paul sent to Ephesus
for the elders of the church; lie ad-
dressed them; he showed that his min-
istry had been one of faithful service;
that he had teught publicly and from
house to house; he had preached re-
pentance toward God and faith 1.owitrd
jesus Christ.
XL Topic: Penh: shadowed pathway.
.1,Ineee: By ship' from Miletus to ?tole.
smuts; by land to Caesarea, mid Jerusa-
lem. Paul end his company landed at
Tyre; they found disciples and tarried
there aeven (legs; Paul was urged not
to go to Jeresalera; Agabus prophesied
that the Awe would: bind Paul and
deliver him into the hands of the (ke-
ttles,
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
I. The Word studied. The Berme were
noted because they tearehed the serip.
tures. Pray-erful study of the word of
God brings the eonseionsnese a the pres-
ence of God,A mail who did not be-
lieve in the eeCond eoming of Christ and
who had no real, coneelous assurance of
salvation wits induced by his pastor to
systematically and honestly investigate
the sitbjeet by a personal study of the
Bible. When next his pastor met him
hie fete was aglow with light. He eald,
"The truth Wes made a new nem of lad.
t haVe io doubt now of sny sfeceptanee
With God nor of hit wining egein to'
f
Paul couneriling. "Prove all
en i
thing*" (Thetis 5:21). "livery promise
of God is built on four pillaree God's
holiness, gooeneme, truth and power." In
every hour of difficulty, need or longieg.
mearelt out a promise Of 000 and
prove it; then shall We esteem. thee
"words of his mouth more than our re -
tamely food" eJnb 23;12), and "rejoieet
In his tettlutenies Muth al in an
• s CAPT. ROBT. BARTLETT. e
Commander Peary had sailed into
the arctic regions at different times
with Capt. Sam Bartlett, Cept. 'Harry
Bartlett and Capt. John Bartlett, all
brothers. It seemed that he had to
have a Capt. Barlett in charge ,of his
ship for good luglcs so when he prepar-
ed for his aretic dash into the north,
he looked. around for another Bart-
lett.
His choice fell on Robt. Bartlett,
nephew of the other three, the young-
est. of all the family of sailing mites
ters. Capt. Robert was 33 year old,
of typical Newfoundland sailor type,
six feet tall, tireless, fearless, harder.
He made him sailing master of the
Rooseyelt.
FARM CROPS.
Canadian &sus and Statistics W-
ilts Statement.
Ottawa, Sept. 13.-A statement of the
farm crops of Canada at the end ef
August was issued by the census and
statistics offiee to -day. It gives the es-
timates of production, computed from
the reports of a large staff of corre-
spondents, and, aitheughethe totals are
somewhat less than those of it month
ago for wheat and barley, they will
show that Canada has reaped a large
harvest.
The wheat crop is put down at 163,-
380,000 bushels, or 21.73 bushels per
acre, and barley at 50,975,000 bushels,
or 30.55 bushels per acre. The yield of
oats, which wits not estimated last
month, is given as 354,019,000 bushels;
peas, 8,154,000. bushels; beans, 1,311,00
busliels; buckwheat; 7,794,000 bushels;
mixed grains. 10,524,000 bushels;' flax-
seed, 2,131,000 bushels, and hay, 10,246,-
000 tons. Harvesting operations were
practically concluded at the end of Aug-
ust, except in Quebec and the Maritime
Provinces, and although there .was a
searcity of labor in the Northwest, the
fine weather there made the cutting of
grain practieable in good conilition. The
wheat estimate for the three western
Provinces is 140,285,000 bushels, of oats
187,804000 bushels, and of barley- 33,-
803,000 bushels,
•te • "
LOCAL OPTION.
Cities, Towns And Villages in Which
There Will be Contests.
Locel option contests will take place
in 110 places on January next;
Cities -Brantford, Nterboro.
Towns-Almonte, Aurora, Brampton,
Carleton ?lit', Clinton, Cobourg, Col.
lingwood, Cornwall, Dresden, Dundas,
Galt, Lindsay, Meaford, Newmarket, Or
anggville, Pieton, Port Hope, Saint Ste.
Marie, Sthyner, Steelton, Strathroy, St,
Mary's, Uxbridge, Wingliam.
Villeges-A.eton, Allem Craig, Bancroft,
llobeitygeote Bradford, Brussele,
Burlington, Chetsworth, Dundalk, Dut-
ton, Elora, Exeter, Fenefon Fell% Ver.
guse Final, Georgetown, Grand Valley,
Ilempeier, Kemptville, Merkdale, Mer.
riekville. Port Perry, Riehmoild, 8liel.
borne, Teeewater, Tiverton.
There swill be couteets in welly town.
The Chiengo & Alton Rallrone is
testing euttematie stokers on thirty -MX
of its Ittinnist engines.
kkAN
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. ...
TORONTO MARKETS.
TANTE STOCK MARKET,
The railways reportee 121 car Riede of
th e etock at the City Cattle Market for
Wednesday and Titureday, consisting of
1403 cattle, 2435 hogs, 3264 sheep and
Willis,' 231 calves and 3 horses.'
4, Trade was good in nearly every dos
of live stock,esperially for the hest
elasa of eattle and hogs, theletter sell-
ing at the highest prices,quoted for the
season. As will be eeen by the malty
quotationsgiven for cattle, there were
Many of the common to medium, classes
on sale.
Exporters -A few medium lightweight
exporters sold' at $5 to $5.00; bulls, at
$4 t0 $5 Tier ewf-
Buteliers-13uteliers' steers and heifers
at $4.20 to $5,15; cows at $1,50 to $4.50
and explfrt deers. at $5 to $5,05, and
bulls from $2,25 to $5.
Feeders and Stockers -Mr. Murby
bought 180 cattle at the following quo-
tetions:
Best, 900.1b, steers, $3,00 to $3.00 per
cwt.; best 800 to 900-1b. steers, $3.40 to
$3.75; best COG to 80041), steers, .1 to
*3.50; fair to medium light stockers,
$2.75 to $3; common light stockersee$2
to, $2.40..
Milkers and Springers-Teade was
g000d for choice quality of / forward
springers, better than for milkers.
Prices ranged from $25 to $65, each, but
tbe bulk of the cows offered -sold
around $40 to (Ran each for medium to
good. Choice cows soldees 'high as $65
- Veal Calves -There Iva): a. fair trade
for the best vealas. Prices are quoted
from $3 to $6.2ii per cwt., but extra,
quality new Milk fee calves will bring
$6.50 and sometimeit very choice calf
will bring $7 per ewt.
Sheep and Lambs -Deliveries of sheep
and Iambs on this market were heavy,
which bad a decided tendency to weaken
prices. Export ewes were quoted' eat
$3.50 to $4 per cwt., or an average of
about $3.85 per cwt.; rams, $2.50 to $3
per cwt.; Iambs were quoted at V5 to $0
per ewt„ or .ttn, average price of $5.65
per cwt. Light weigbt lambs are cheap. -
Hogs -The railways report 2,435 hogs•
frora all sources far the two days, which
is a larger number than for several mar-
kets. The high prices no doubt have
had the effect of bringing every avail-
able hog fit for sale to the market, Se-
lects sold at $8.50, fed and watered, at
the market, and $8:25 Loh, cars et coma -
try points. These are the quotations
given by crea.rly ali the dealers.
FARMERS' MARK.EZ
The Grain'.)4...rket continues quiet
Wheat steady, it loan of white selling at
$1.0]. Oats unchanwd, one load selling
at 44e per bushel,
There was a good supply of farmers'
produce on the market, and prices at
dairy pioduce were firm. Dairy butter
sold at 22 to 20e per Ili., tiecolding to
quality, and eggs ar. z7 to 30c. per dozen.
Hay quiet and firm, with reteipte of
about 10 loads; they sold at $10 to $2.0
it ton. Straw, ,41.3 a ton far bundled.
Dressed hogs steady, with sales at
$11.25 to $11.75.
1.Vheitcwhite, newee.. ...$ 1 00
Do., red, new 1 03
Do., goose 0 93
Oats, new, bushel 0 44
Barley, bushel ... :. 54
Rye, bushel .........0 68
Hay, old, per ton ... ... 20 00
Do., new ... . 10 00
Straw, per ton ... ... 15 00
Dressed hogs. „ , 11 25
Better, dairy ..........0 22
Do., inferior . 0 18
Eggs, dozen.....027
Chickens, lb. -I ... 0 10
Ducks, lb. . 0 14
Turkeys, lb. ... 0 18
Fowl, lb. ... ... 0 10
Potatoes, new, bag . 0 70
Celery, dozen ... .. 0 35
Onions., hag 10.
Cauliflower, aogen , 1 00'
Cabbage, barrel.. 1 25
Beef, hinaquaeters . 10 00
Do., fereqbarters 5 00
Do., ehoice, carcase .. 99
Do„ medley% :carcase .. 7 00
Mutton, per ewt. 8 00
Veal, prime, per ewt, 00
Glenworth, 180 colereill 875 hazes of-
fered; 100 sold as Above,
intovwcao.r, MARKW113.
London, Ont. -There was it record at.
tendence at to -day's ntarket, with little
eltenge in prices except for live hogs,
'nese sold up to $8.15. Meese(' hop,
$10.75 to $11 per cwt. my, $13 to $14,50.
Straw, $0.50 to $7. Better, creamery,
24 to 24e per pound; roll% 22 te, 03c per
pound; crock, 20 to 220 per pound.
Egg% crate., 20 to 20 1-2e; eo.rfresh laid;
22e'
Stratforcl-llogs, $0; de., dressed, 11
to II. 1-2e. Cows, 3 1-2 to 4e; do., dreas.
ed, 0 to 70. Steers and heifers, 4 to
4 1-2e; do., dreseed, 7 to 7 1-2e. Lambs,
Se; do., dressed).11 to 12e, Calves, 50;
do. dressed, 8 to 8 1-2c, Iiidee, packers,
13 to 13 1.2e; farmers, 11 to 12 1-20.
Wheat, 95e, standard. Oats, 47e, stand.
#4: Pmts. 70e. Barley, 48e, Bran, $20.
Shorts, $25. Ray $8 to $8,50, No
steew. Eggs, 20 to 22c. 13utter, 23 to
2500
Peterboro-On the merket no dressed
hoe% were offering; live, $8,25, Baled
hay, $14; do., loose, $10. Farmers, and
butchers' hides, 8 to 10c. Butter, 22
to 25e. Eggs, 21 to 22e.
St, 'Thomas -Live m
oas-Live hogs on the arket
to -day were quofed at the highest figure
oyer reached here. For Monday's de-
livery $8.15 will be paid, an advance of
15c in a week. Dressed hogs sell from
$1Q,50 t� $11. Hay, $11 to $12, New
wheat, 95e. Eggs, 22 and 23e, and but.
ter at 25 and 20c, e
Owen Souna--Butter, 21 to 22c. Eggs,
21 to 22e. Hay, $14 to $14.50, Straw,
per load. $4.75 to $5. Hogs'live, $7.80
do, light, dressed, 11(9.50;; do., heavy,
dressed, $9.25.
Chathaan-Very large market, Fruit
and y '
egetables plentiful, Plums 50 to
75e per basket. Peaches, bushel, $2.50.
Apples, peck 25 to 300. Butter, 25e..
Eggs, 22e. Chickens, 35 to 40c, Ducks,
50e. Potatoes, peck 25e, Tomatoes,
bushel 50e. Barley, $1. C0111, 70 to 71c,
Oats, 350. Hey, $1L Beans, $L75 to $2.
Wheat, 95e. Beef, 2.1-2 to 4 1-2c. Hogs,
'$8. Lambs, 51-2e. Sheep, 2 1-4 to
1-2c,
$1 02.
0 00
0 00
0 00
0 55
0 70
0 00
20 00
000
11 75
0 27
0 20'
0 30
0 18
0' 10
0 20
0 12
0 39
0 4(.3
1 2.1
1 25
0 00
11 00
6 00
8 75
8 00
9 40
19 40
m
Lob, prime,. per cwt. 11 00 . 13 Od
THE FRUIT MARKET.
There was agood market to -day. Sup-
plies ample, -and prices steetly.
Blueberries, basket .. ..$ 1 00 $ 1 30
Lawton% quart . , . ... 0 06 0 07
Grapes, 'Cham., sm. bkt.. 0 20 G 20
Oranges, Val.... .. .... • 3 00 13 50
Lemons, Verdeli .. 4 50 5 e:10
Peaches, Can., white ‘,.. 0 40 . 040
Do, St. John's.. .. 0 05 0 90
Do., Crawfords . 1 00 1 25
Plums, Can., bkt .... 0 25 0 50
Canteloupes, sm. crate ,. 0 40 0 60
Do„ Bartletts 0 50 0 75
Apples, basket . , 0 e0 0 50
Watermelons.. 0 25 0 30.
Tomatees. Can., bkt.. 0 20 0 25
Potatoes) Can„ bush.. (0 60 0 70
Pears, basket .. . Q.85
Peppers, red, bkt.... 0 70 0 80
Do., ,green, bkt.. 0 30 -0 40
Egg plant, bk•t.. „ 0 40 0 59
SUGAR MARKET.'
St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as
follows: Granulated, $4.85 per cwt. in
barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.55 per cwt, in bags.
These prices are for delivery herd Cer
lots 5c less. Tit. 100-b, bags pries are
fic less.
OTHER MARKETS ;
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET,
New York. -Sugar, raw, steady; fair
refining 3.67 to 3.70e; centrifugal, 00
test, 4.17 to 4.20e; molasses sugar, 3.42
to 3.45e; refined, steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET,
Wheat- October 110 1.8e, December
02 7-8e, May 08e,
Qats-October 34 '5-8e, December 33e,
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London,-Loadon, cables for cattle are
steady, et 12 3-4 to 14 1.4e per lb. for
Canadian steers, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef is quoted et 10 3-4e to
Ile per lb;
CHEESE MARIMS.
Thintingdon, Que.-Nine hundred and
eighty-five boxes of white tine catered
cheese boarded, and sold at 11 13.10e; 03
coekages of butter sold at 22 3-4e.
PertisseTluto were 1,200 boxea oaf
cheese boarded, 1,000 white and 200 'col-
ored. Al) were sold at the ruling price
of 111-4 to 11 3-8e.
Canton, N. Y.-1,300 tube of buttes.
sold 31 1-2e; 1,000 boxes Cheese, 15e;
output growing less rock week.
Watertown, N. Y.-Cheesee-SaLks, 0...
000 at 15 to 15 1.8e. •
Lomlore Ont. .'he offerings on the
LentiOn Cheese Boatel today were
followe: Yarmouth (Ware, 100 enlored;
sold 11 3-14e; Ballentyne, Belmont, and
\Veit, 220 colored; illanehan and Nis,
105 Meted; Talbot Street, 130 %uttered;
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal -Trade holds fairly steady in
tone the tendency being tweeds in -
:creased volume in all direptions. Retail
business continues to improve and fell
goods are 'reported to be Moving_ well,
The millinery openiegs were well at -
'tended and business done was fairly
large. Collections are fairly satisfactory.
Toroato-All lines of trade continue
active here. The second week of the Ex-
hibition ,has seen the influx of greater
numbers of visitors than ever before
and generie trade has been tremendously
improved.ou this account, The millinery
openings were very largely attended and
the buying was good. general lines
of drygoods nee mearing briskli and val-
ues are firm
.Winnipeg -There is an excellent tone
to all branches of trade there,
Vaneeuver end Vietoria-A good brisk
trade is moving all along the coest.
Quebec Wholesalers as a rule report
favorably regerding tree for the pest
week. -
Lonelort-The Inovement of general
merchandise both at wholesale and re-
tail continues to improve and fall trade
is opening out4we1l.
Ottawa -The past week has seen some
improvement in general trade.
Hamilton -An excellent businees is
now moving here in all lines of trade
and the outlook for later business is
most encouraging. Retail trade is gen-
erally brisk and wholesalers report an
es,tellent demand for all lines of trade
goods. Country trade -is showing a bett
ter toile and collections and remittances
.are generally improving. LoCal manufac-
turers continue well supplied with' or-
ders and are. busy meeting dills for rush
shipments. •
e THE APPLE TRADE.
. -
Sales of eally fall fruit have been'
made in Montreal, says the Trade Bul-
letin, at $2.50 to $2.75 per bbl. for good
to choice qualities. As regards winter
eftuit, we hear that a few contracts
have been made for the fruit at equal
to.$2.75 on treck east of Toronto. Scene
of the leap growers in Eastern Ontario
have refused the above figure, as they
pretend to have been offered more
.nmeey,
GRUESOME FIND.
SKELETON OF UNK'NO.WN MAN
DISCOVPIED IN WOWS,
Evidently Case of Suicide -Indica,
Cons Pointed to Fact That Mn
Had Been Dead Over One Year,
Pete "borough, Sept. 12. - While
searching for several pigs which had
been lost on the farm of George Ceitip-
bell, who lives near Kendry Station, five
miles west of here, yesterday, George,
Bidgood. it )'borer, inade a Et esome
discovery. He had left the C. P. R.
tracks and was searching through a
small patch of woodland, when some-
thing among the branches of a pine tree
which blew down a year ago last spring
attracted this attention. Investigation
showed it to be it human skeleton, re-
clining among the limbs of the fallen
tree, as though the man had been sib -
ting there When he died
Everything conneeted with the re-
mains teointed to suicide. On the
ground beside the skeleton was a rusty
old razor, while within reach lay a
tin, which looked like a drinking eup.
Thom who examined the cup think
that it contained poison. The head
of the 'skeleton had fallen away from
the rest of the bones, ati had also
the fingers of one hand, The doctors
who reviewed:them expressed the dpin.
ion that the man had been dead for over
a year. Parts of the clothing 'remained,
and indicated that he was lvearing
blue serge suit and number six boots.
He was short in statures and could not
have beim much more than five feet in
height.
Coroner Gray event oat feorn here
and will bola an inquest. After the
jury had viewed the body, the cote-
aet made at adjournment to see if
any facts' can be secured which will
throw light: on the ease. 11 18 thought
that the mat must have tome front mem
distance away, as no mysterious disap.
pearatme, has +Deterred in this vicinity
during the past year.
A Prize Horse Stabbed, ,
Toronto deepatcht A ease of wanton
en:city to it valuable horse, the property
of Mr. Peak'
e of Keutucky, has just
been brought to the attention of the sm.
lice on duty at the Exhibition- gtouncle.
The horse, .11tiesell A., was wounded in
the tight foreleg, and a Veterinary sine
goon who examined it has reported to
the owner that it knife was used on the
animal. The wound Is it :serious one.
and 11 Is impcmaia at present 40fifty
inst What the outcome will bo, The an -
Jinni Ints not been able to leave the
eta is being attended by Dr, Stewart,
S, •
AN IMPROVED
POLICE, SYSTEM.
Moral and Social Reform Council's
Recommendations.
General Law to Suppress Betting
()Aug Tracks.
The Sweat -Shop and Child Labor -
Resolutions For' Abolition,
wr•-•••••••...
•
Toronto despateht The Moral atel So,
vial Reform Council of Canada held its
annual meeting in S. George's Hall yes-
terday, with liev, Dr. Carman in the
chair. The large and important pro.
gramme was ca,rried through so expe-
ditiously diet no evening session was
rtecessary, • Foremost among the
Keine of business was the report on
law enforcemeut presented by Dr. 3,
Cr. Shearer, of Toronto, Secretary of
Ilia Council. It was unanimously
adopted and will be forwarded to
the „various Provincial Governments
for their consideration. Its recom-
meneations were in part; The exten-
sion qf Provincial or general .police
forcer' to suppdement the munieipal
forces to supplement the munieipal
police under bodies out of the sphere
of municipal polities; the fusion of
the munitmal police system with the
Provincial systern,• the training o$
the members of the police forces in
tile laws they must enforce, under the
direction of the various AttorneVs-
General; the placing of such. power
in the bands' • of the Provincial At.'
torneys-Generel_ that they can compel
police commissioners end constables to
enforce the laws; . the enforcement of
liquor laws by Provincial officers and
the organizationif it movable as oppos-
ed to a local Provincial police force.
The subject of child labor, tru.
alley, sweat -shops .and women work-
ers were also dealt with in a series
of reeolutiens. These recommended
conmulsory education, the forbidding
of boy laborers in the streets, as, dor
example, newsboys, the appointment
of treaney officeis by boards of edu-
cation rather then by the police com-
missioners, shorter hours fer women
and child workers, the abolition of
sweat -shops and the seeming of e, more
uniformly adequate repel:mm.14ton for
women workers,
The executive reported that it had
applied for legislation to make pos-
sible probeition ana indeterminate
sentence in \ the treatment of primin.
als. but as yet bad received ne en-
couragement. Fresh representations
will be made to the Federal authori-
ties. The executive also outlined what
had been accomplished in amencling
the criminal code during the year. It
regretted that better mucous bad not
attended its efforts to have the race-
track evil suppressed. A motion by
Dr. N. Y. Hoyles and Principal Scrim -
ger, of Montreal, favoring the amend-
ment of the criminal code to make
me -track betting nlawful through-
out Canada was carried unanimously.
A second resolution moved by Judge
MacKay, of Port Arthur, and Canon
Inglis, of Toronto, asked for an amend-
ment to the 'code regarding social
evils, An effort will also be made to
torabat the white slave traffic at the
ports of entrybye having the Govern-
ment place special police agents there.
Rev. A, A. Graham, of Se. John, N,
B., brought utie. an interesting varia-
tion of the age-old theory trutt the
King can do no It is unlaw-
ful for liquore, to • be introduced in
those districts covered by the Scott
Att. According to a judgment of the
Supreme' Court of New Brunswick,
however, liquor entering these parts
by the Intercolonial Railway cannot on
that account be seized. This will be in-
vestigated by. the Moral Reform Coun-
cil.
Two new units of membership, the
Salvation , Army and the (Ja,nadian
Purity Educational Association, were
received, and. the Congregational Union
of Canada, hitherto an informal niem-
ber, became formally joined to the
a ss oce
i a ttn.
irhelection •
of officers for 1910 re-
sulted as -follows: Honorary Presi-
dent, Archbishop Matheson, of Winni-
peg, Primate of All Caneele; President;
Rey. A. Canaan, D. D., LL,D., General
Superintendent of the Methodist
Charoli; Vice -President, James Simp-
son. Vice -President of the Tredes and
Labor Congress of Canada; Secretary,
Rev. J. G. Shearer, B. As, D. D.; Trea-
surer, Henry Moyle.
ABOUT A STABLE.
Mr. Baillargeon's Story Interrupted
by Counsel.
Montreal, Sept. 13. -Something about
a stable was related at this afternaon's
meeting of the Royal Commission. En-
tering the box, Mr. 3. B. Baillargeon ex-
plained that in connection with his
cartage business it was necessary tor
him to maintain a large stable. To ob-
tain pernaission for the stable he was
obliged to apply to the Civic Health
Colkintrinte'
. ihtfcEevoy-Who was the alderman
you first approached?
Answer -Alderman Gedbois.
Question -Tell us about your zonver.
sation with him,
When about to relate the cireum-
stances the witness Was interrupted by
Mr, L. J. Gauthier, who represented Aid,
aftdb°Iiis'
"This is Priday," said Mr. Gauthier,
"Rite esthe commission will not sit
again for tw,o days, my client weuld be
obliged to remain under grave suepieion
for two de's before be could appear in
his own defence." ,
The court aceepted the plea, acid the
story will be told on Monday....
. . .
VINDICATE SOLDIERS
Report o 'Drunkenness of Troops
of Glace Bay.
Ottawa, Sept. 18.- The Mille De-
pattatent issues the following state.
tient to the preset
"Attention having been drawn to
eertain etetemente in the public press
respeetieg the behaviour of the troops
On ditty in ein of the civil power at
Glitee e Bay, Cape Ilreton, tha offieer
commanding the Maritime ,Provineee
connected has been regnested to report
on the despateli from Sydney, es fol.
lowst
"vor mime dare inlet the rem:Minn of
the soldiers Mt the streets ifolicatee that
„lfe
an incoriatew home may.. be. ne&esary as
winter anarters. The intoxisiagon pee..
soiling Is not (Tradable to the eheracter
of the men or the discipline ef tlei 801 -
"
"The report of the officer command -
lug tlie Maritime Proviemee has now
been received, and it is that the atste.
went in Om despatch referred to IA 'malt..
clam, unjust, nue largely incenreett and
that only it few caeca of drunkennees
have occurred, bat not to an extent ex-
ceeding the average, if it is considerel
that the Ittutdree men are seatteree
into numerous, detaclunents."1
HEROIC DEAD.
••••••••••••
•
Corner Stone of South African
Memmrial is Laid.
ttit xngtirmatrinnue
Th1afl- Pu,
0•00•••••1.••••••••••••••00
110Hvusouill=t0 WE "Pkalotle "it maim' III
-,invnwrianna Bersar441311 ma ellffiloC
ittaitniattl"lorritieargailorn=thrOWn1
Ia!ettions
1 Adwardwenas In the Zooid columns ase
clanged 10o =epic tor first ingestion. sail 01
pin Une far mak entseqnsot besertica.
ortylftent. andblaggertritileralreir=
weeks, aud 16 emus ini ' he
serUon, .
CownW3r Prissie-The following ese son
rates for the insestka et adverlawanamas tot
Irnesifird lierlods:-
SPA= 1 Yr. $ Bo. 1 Malt 1 Mta
Ono Column.s$70.00 $10.00 $31.50 04 h
Ralf Column 40.00 15.00 16.03
Snorter Column- MOO 12.60 LA
The Licutenant.Goyernor and Von.
G, W, Ross Speak..
Toronto, Sept. Sept. is ten years ago
since the Maxim guns last eounded like
death's thek-banuner on the South Afri-
can veldt._ It i8. more than ten years
ago since Canada sent tier sons across
the seas in answer to the old. country's
call for aid. Boer and Briton have shak-
en hands, and a, new dominion is enter-
ing the sisterhood of witions, over which
waves the Union jack as thechief em-
blem of liberty.. le has, resultea in a
drawing more closely of the bonds' of
empire, and it is but fitting that honor
should be done to those -who passed
the bourne .while fighting the battles
of King and country. The granite
column soon to raise its head on Uni-
versity avenue, with the inspiring
emblematical figure of Peace spring-
ing from its pex, will serve for many
generations not only as a reminder of
the past, but as an index pointing the
path for the future.
It was a matter of extreme regret
that Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
4110Uld MINT been prevented from
keeping his engagement to lay the
foundation atone, but in las absence'
the ceremony was performed fittingly
by his Honor the Lieutenant -gov-
ernor, President of the South African
Memorial Assodation, to whom'to-
gether with the Hon, Geo. W. Ross,
gen. Presidept; Mr, Edmund Bristol,
NI, P., and. Mayor Oliver, eloquent ad-
dresses were delivered, The cere-
mony was carried out in the preaence
of a large eeowd of interested spec.
inters, who. not only thronged. the
roped -off eeelosure, hot the adjoining
roadways, A compositeguard drawn
from the city garrison was present,
while two sides ef the square wore lined
by veterans, soldiers and sailors, too,
on whoae breasts glistened decorations
proving that they had fought under the
1.ntion Jack on many fields.
The site of the monument, which, it
is honed, will be einveiled on next Em-
pire Day, is situeted a. little north of
Queen street .
Ilia Honor laid the foundation
stone, using for the purpose the
trowel whicli had been presented by
air. Harry Ellis for th,e purpose, the
blade of which was composed of Cobalt
silver and the handle of Lake. Superior
incwate Under the stone was placed a
box containing current ;copies of the
Torontonewspapers current collie of
the rnalat„ stamps, and a list of the.
soldier. •
His Haar, addressing those present,
joined. in the geneval regret at the ab-
sence of Lord Cha'rles. "Fifty years
agS his Honoe said„"I. joined the
Queen's Own Rifles as it Staldent at -the
University, and I have always had a
weak spot for that magnificent regi-
ment.' Continuing, he said that in later
years, on successive occasions, it had
been his duty to endeavor to capture
Toronto, "but," be added, with a smile,
"I never succeeded on limy Of 0044 04.
CaS1008 any more thaii in a militical
sense,"
It had been one of the chief enjoy-
ments of his life to be associated iwyar-
ious militeay capaddes With officers
who had occepled prominent positions.
in Toronto. He had trained with Gen.
Otter and at the rifle ranges rublled
shoulders with many others, and, there-
fore; it was natural that he should feel
en interest on the preseet oceanion when
they were commemorating, • the Self-
Atierifice of those who desired to do
their duty. He thought he hitd beiter
'say ,"Amen" in advance to ail that the
President of the association, Hon. G.
W. Ross, would say. "I used to say
'Amen,'" said his Honor, "to nearly
everything he said in the old 'days, but
I ani afraid that my jeldgMent now
Would prevent me from itecepting every-
thing, be might peopoee, especially if it
were of a political nature -sic rem ad-
vised." (Latightele)
lion. G. W. Ross alinded in the open-
ing sentence's of his eloquent , ad-
dress to the peculiar fittingness that
the ceermony of laying the fouadatioh
stone should _hem been perfoemed by
his Honor. As Mr. Bristol had said, it
was no -ordinary oecasion. , The South
Afriean War had been one of the great
wars of the generation, and one of the
immediate results haa been to create a
wider senthuent of Imperial unity, Aus-
tralia, New Zettlaint. Canada, and all
those parts of the Empire where the.
British flag flew had been drawn doser
together, and the feet that they had
fought aide by side was one pf the
strongest evidences that the empire
ivonld endure "while cirelhig time moves
round in an etetnal spbere.'
TO WRECK TRAM
Rail Placed Across Track Coveted
With Moss, -
An Ottawa despatch: News reaelted
Ottawa this morning Of an attempt to
wreck. the northboitild c.r.n. passen-
ger train near Maniwelci, ell the Gat.
inean. Valley line yesterday afternoon.
The engineer noticed an obstructimi on
the tuck along a high einbauknient.
lie suceeeded.in bringing the train to
a stop just as the obstruction Was
nulled.. Investigation showed that
soineve had placed it rail intros% cov-
ered lvith stones and moss, so AS to
make it less noticeable the engi.
neer, The authorities are itivestigating.
MESSAGE --FROM TI -It KING.
1-11s ° Majesty's Personal Condolences
to Or. GOldwirt Smith,
Tomtit°, Sept, 13. -Among the ,eiunt.
leas ineesagee of connolanee to Dr. OW -
win Smith which ha,ve poured in sine.
the death of his wife was it cablegram
0:m4:tieing a personal mewing.% from
Itilistitgai:11%,varil eonveyieg 1th syne
pithy in the liereareeient Die Smith bee
11 Will lie walled that whet: the
King, then Wine? of Wales, WAS it stn.
at OgfOrtl, DD. Shah. Who
iS hi eemor by nearly twenty yente, was
for a time tutor 41 MS Royal Itighnete,
6.00 1.00 CO
Advertisements without speollic direction:
will be inserted tIll forbid and charged ea
cordinnly. Transient adveatinementa must in
Dad for in advance.
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DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
Office :--
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answerea at office.
44+44•1-14+++++++++44+44
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M.D., M.C.P.S.O.
(Marninor of the British Medical Assoclatioa)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of wornes
and children.
Orem Houns1-1 to 4 p.ra,; 701 p.m,
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OR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
4113
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(Dr. Ohisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario cacao of Physiolant
and Surgeons.
Devotes special m.euUon to Diseases of tht
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Mastics Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours. - 3 to 6-7 to 8 p, m.
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lSedd us it rungh sketch or model oPyour An..
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been successfully prosecuted by Xis, - WI'
Conduct fully equipped offices in 'Montree
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•
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ACTRESS -WIFE.
J. P. Rohl Sues to Have Marriage
With Vinie D41y Annulled.
•
Sequel of His Denial That He Wed-
ded Girl Last June.
Chicago, Sept. 12. -John P. Kohl,
winner of numerous prizes in regattas
on Lac La Belle, who last Stine strenu-
elide', denied that he had married
Vinie Daly, vaudeville actress, filed
suit yesterday to have that marriage
annulled.
Mr. Kohl, who is the son of Charles
E. Kohl, head of the Kohl .& Castle
Amusement company, is only 20 years
old. His wife is 25. The marriage
took place in Philadelphia on June 24
last and was the culmination of a ro-
mance which had its inception when
VInie Daly was -playing at the Majes-
tic theatre in Chicago last January.
• Kohl gays he made the acquaintance
of the actress then, and that the at-
taehment became strong. He left the
Kohl munmer ree.dence at Oconomo-
We on June 23, 1909, and went to
Philadelphia, where Miss Daly, whose
real name waa Elvira Delehanty, was
playing in Keith'sotheatre. Young
Kolil waited until she finished her
performance at 4 o'clock and then
they went in an automobile to the
clerk of the Orphans' court, where
they obtained a marriage license, The
eerernony was performed at 7.30 p.
and Kohl says he then handed to his
bride, a certified copy of the mariage
certirmate, which. she still retains.
She returned to the theatre, and
Kohl took the first train out of Pleil-
adelphiit. and returned to Chicago.
From that clay to this, he says, he
has not seen his wife. On his return
to Chicago he apprised his parents
of the marriage. Their objeetion to
the match was- manifest, arid Kohl
says he notified hie wife he never
would live with her, tend that he re.
nouneed the ceremony.
He declares the actress prompted
hien to represent himeelf as being 21
years old, and also encouraged him
to 'keep the matter of their marriage
a secret from his patents and front
the world.
It'kis set up that the marriage is in
opposition to the laws pof Pennsyl.
inasnineb es Kohl was it miner
and ethild not enter into such A cone
tract withent the eonsent of his par-
ents, who were then and are now un.
Alterably opposed' to the match.
Vinie Daly is the daughtet 1 /M.
zie Delehenty. The inothee is knesen
on elle vaudeville stage as Lizzie Daly,
and lilts been an aetrees for thirty.
five rare. Theettlanghter has played
in numerous theatres throughout the
United States, Canada, and Europe,
and in many theatres controlled by
Kohl's *Ogee. Kohl says she hos
been on the stage e.vor since 8110 Vita
20 months Old. She is a mem of the
ioto Dart Daly,
U. M. W. PRESIDENT.
CALLED BLUFFER AND LIAR BY
LEADERS OR PENN. DISTRICT.
•
Pittsburg, Sept. 13.-- National. Presi-
dent Thomas Lewis, of the United Mine
'Workers of America, was yesterday hiss-
ed from the miners' convention at Pitts-
burg, after the lie had been passed, to.
him. The fight over the powder gees -
don for Pennsylvania mine18 was up„
when President Francis. Iseehan, of the•
Pittsburg district, said to Lewis, in the!
convention:
"You are a gigantic bluffer, and. in be-
half of the delegatee 1 wiSh 70 express,
the hope that when you have occasion:
to come in the midst of the miners or
western Pennsylvania again that, you
will not resorb to the sneaking tectlea
and the gumshoe methods that you hese
used since you became presid.ent of the
miners' "organization. You have.' not
'made -good any of the bluffs you enade
on the first day of the convention,"
Before leaving the hall, Lewis, was
asked to submit his promised propos"-
tion for the settlement of the powder
dispute, but he declined to do so, Hm
said he would present it to the interna-
tional executive board. Lewis then. at-
tacked Vice -President Bitner'declaring
that be had information filet Bitner was
not an elected delegate to the conven-
tion. Bitner declared he was a. delegate
and remarked: "Tom Lewis, if you ere
not the greatest bluffer that ever lived,
you are the greatest liar."
Lewis replied: "I will not lower my,
dignity to answer the remarks of
liar,"
Lewis then left the hall amid doers •
Mid hisses, the latter beteg in the ma-
jority.
MORE/ TROOPS.
Spanish Troops tdOutflank Moorish
Moroeeo, Sept. 1$, Reinforce-
mentsto the number of 11,0001fieu have
arrived here and General Marina, Com-
mander of the Spanish tomes in Moro-
' -
co eantinues to &dunce his lino with
the objeet of outflanking the Moorish
positions on Mount Guera. TheSpan-
ish advanee have eneouatered
many natives who beg for the testora.
tion of peace.
• s 5.
tORTICULTORAL SOCIETY.
5.'Cothotints, Ont,, Sept, 18.- The
Society for Horticultural Scieuce attend-
ed by delegates from various parte of
the United States and Canada, and pre-
stae.d ovov ib:s Prof. Cloz of College. Park,
IVfiFylionl, is meeting in this city to..
day. Tito Alterieall POMOlOgista meet to-
morrow evening,
The trouble with a dark secret is
that it generaly comes to light.