HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-09-23, Page 2Sul Ida Soho°
LESSON X111. --SEPT. A, 1000.
Temperance Losson.-1 Qat*. 10: 2343,
Commouttery.--iii matte 14-22 l'aAt
Sflfl14 tb 1ieV11011 fiV111 chapter 8, 13
teueliime the eating of mate whielt
been oftered in merino/ Ise Mole. In the
lemma befvee ne we haat staple praetieal
aireetione on this* subject, tehlea oveay
Cbritifien -would do well. te oarefully
heedlit aeplying. the lesson to tire tem-
• peranee queetion it will be necoeseryto
inelet upost the imp notuee of tetel :th-
at/lone° and prohibition.
1. athe Duty of Lng for Others (tee
23, 24),
te,d thinge are lawful --"I may law -
AO, eat all kind* of food, but all are
• not eepaleent. It would not ba becoming
la ma eo eat of fill, beceuee 1 Mamie by
title eileod aid grieve many wealt
;Mode." Iliongla it may be admitted
that it 'a etnetly lawful to eat twat,
• offered be ideas, yot there aro strong
• reaeone why it le inexpedient, Alta those
reasons ought to have tha balding force
of law.-Barne.s, Not expedient -end
go, habag unprofitetele ata injorioue,
my therefor+ become imlawful.-Wite.
ion; Rdifa not -.All things do not tend
te bou up the eaten of Chriet, and
Nieto (lee aro not expedient. 21.
etee--Let no man coueatt his own happi.
Ikal$, 06as:we or ooneenieriee, but let
ktn aek whet will be for the good of
ethete. No ruts le laid down about
e•atizig DOt oateng any.kind of food at
a Inaba:es of imce
portan) in itself. With
4tieit titinge the (-oepol hoe et) moment.
What Paul dieg presertbe relates te the
meft of our conducts Num others."-
Oeue Bib. "Lot every man Hoe net ler
himself, but for every part of the great
Monett family with which he ie am.
rounded." -Clarke. Another's wealth --
"Bet molt his neighbor's geoll."--It. V.
This will (muse true heppinose,
1L 'As Duty ef Guarding the Weak
(vs. 23-30),
sold-Tne mites of idol seal -
Coos; were often exposed to salain the
• marl:eta, eepeolally by tho priosts when
they had on hand a supine. To the
Christian Ma was MS lawful oe any
the meat -Whedon. Shambles ---The
meat atalle ht tho market. AeRang no
question -The Jews were vexed with
frenumerable seruples with reepeet Vo their
enable" and yore neonate -mod to tusk twiny
finestione almat their food, as to where
it Was bbtaimed, how prep:trod, etc. All
of (Amen eeruples and questionings 'the
Gospel. abolished. The eenselenee need
not be sonsitiro on this point. 26.
Barth is the Lord'e-See Pea. 24, 1. Thii
motet inionge to the Lord and is me&
for mons use. It does not belang to the
ido even though it has been offered to
it. It may therefore be partaken of as
God's gift.' 27. Rid. ..feeett-This refer.
to a feast in a private house. In veraee
14-2e the apostle Payorsly rebukes the
pinethes of eating et tenets in heathen
temples, beeauee this ITall one part of
idolateous worship. If a pagan friend
Invitee a Christian to hie home to ditto
he ehould mit what la *et leder° him
without Yexing his host with questions
about his food. But there is nothing
liege eommanded which would require a
person to eat or drink that which is
harmful. 28. 'Say unto you -That ie.
if one of your foliow.guests should dis-
play seroplee of eonemenoe, or a heathen
should be likely to draw the inforenee
that you amwoved of idol woreltip, this
altogether alters the mute. Yon are no
Loner gimley eating with thankfidneee
the food sot before you ae the gift of
God, but the question of idolatrotes wor-
ship is itow introduced. Your conduet
may load another to suppose tint you
• regarded partieipetion in the worship of
• idols as permiseible to a Christian. --
Cain. Bib. t19. Por why, ete.-This is a
obsteure. Tho meaning seem% to
be that "I1Q man has a right to interfere
• with the liberty enjoyed by. another.
savo so far as hie own oonsmence and
coneelentions oonviceione ars likely to be
(triaged thereby." We must guard the
poine of yielding to another's eonseience
for we may by obeying a umn'a false
conscience confirm hie solteoneoit. or
establish a falite morality. 30. If I be
ewe -"If I partake with thankfulness."
-R. Y.
ITt The correct rule of conduct (vs,
31-33).
31. at or drink -"The glory of God
i sto be the end, of ftll onr motions, In
themselves eating and drinking are
• things indifferent, but there are cirauno
Meows in whieh they may be matters
of the highest importance, In our own
day, for instanee, the question of using
or abstaining from intoxicating liquors
ts one which ought to Us dealt with
Ou the same principles which Paul has
laid down in thie chapter. Such a ques-
t -foe should be decided on one ground
Moue, namely: whether by nsing them
en- abstaining nom them we shell best
promote the glory of God." Glory of
Osoil-To liVe to God's glory should be
the high aim of every individual. "This
is a sufficient rule to regulate every
turin's conscience and practiee on all hi -
different things where there are no ex -
piers commends or prohibitions" -
Clarke. a Give none offence -See R.
T. "Though •you may bo no better or
worse for eating meat or not eating,
yet if your conduct injures others end
leadthem into sin you should abstain
entirely. It is far more impatient that
your brother should not be led into sin
than thet you tsbould partake of meat
whieh you acknowledge it in itself of
no beiportance." Thi e is a general prin.
eiple whieli should regulate Christian
conduct at all thnes. Though von ere
deligered free% eaperstitiouts notions. It
te costrlary to the spirit of love to Mn.
der another who is not yet so far en.
lightened. You shotild not be it stumb-
bloelt-e, means of confusion which
might lead to the overthrow of faith,
Jewe-"The aeostle ever avoided of-
feeste to hie kinsmen after the Beth."
Cesittiles---"Crosehig nono of their prejto
divesweer° Godts low does not require
ltfl Pleage MI men -Ile did this so far
tos he could righteously. May be saved -
111s Main object was to 'seek the ettiva-
tie* of ell inen. This wits the end in
vieve. Salvation enables men to sot
aside their igen wart in order to Uplift
another. Strife weer neneeeentiale do
-
strop rather then builds up the worh
-of God-
Tempera/lee Inttructiote-During the
patt few yeare there hits been a great
revolution in the roodieal tvorld in re-
gard to the woe of aleahol. Formerly it
West used in all hospitele and for almost
et•ory dieeate. Oceesionally a physician
would ebaruloo its use, at did the re-
hoWried Dr. than ft, Devitt but this
• Wee oxeeptiohil. In 1873 a temperance
hogpitel was founded k London, 'Which
at first used alcohol oidy in e.xtrente
totett sted elfish-4rd abandoned it alto.
gether. Tito reernele of the London Tem-
pereace Iffeepital thole that, in 16121
elite; tinier -.ere during twenty -flee
yore the eriOrtality bat teen long then
aerie* per nt.--Very much leek thee In
stay hotspitel in London Where Meohol
need. Reeently inimber of temper -
(Mee hospitrde have been egtitbilithed,
With the sante temarkelde ressulte; and
1 thospitale whore alcohol is still need,
the Mount need is entail toingarell
lettli the arnotint nseLl a ft4,7 Vete ego.
Pr. Rogers, Otte Of Mirages feretileist
3:1rgeons1 in three years operated on
about a. tilinVialla eaSPS 111 t110 Vertices
Willard Hospital without alcehol and
without toeing a single patient from
'eliock," that terror of surgeoes„ inde.
fence egainst which matey plirsicteue
have belieyed alcohol Wee neeeasary•
late been proved Met the death We in
lever and pueunionia is very utueh lege
when alcohot le not .edminietered.
Afedical men eeerywhere recognise
that abstainees hese greater power to
teeiet disease, withstapd contagion and
recover from wooed's than have non-elo
et -miners. The chief eausa of this ls. the
paralyzing effect of alcohol upon the
white bloat' mime:flea. These white oot-
puselesare the ecaveugero of the body.
They seem to scent all harmful germs;
and, pushing through the linings of the
blood vessels. they envelop them or "eat
them up," Alcohol paralyzes those or-
poseles and diminishes their number,
with the, result that the prole multilibr
uucliecked, secrete their poisons, end
claim their ;subject as an eaey
Some time ago one of tho professors of
Rush Medical College gave" two rabbit's
Pneumonia by injecting pneumonia
genie in them. anfe,in one a little alco-
hol was hijected. The rabbit with the
alcohol in its system died, while the
other recovered. A subsequent examin-
Won under the microscope of the blood
of each showed that in tho rabbit in
which the alcohol had 'beim injected, the
white corpuselefs contained no germs,
and had evidently ben paralyzed, .while
the white corpuscles of the other rabbit
were literally full of them, as many as
twenty germs being found in ono ear.
muscle. This is a ivia illuetratioe of
what takes place in e drinker. His de-
ereased vitality and resisting power can-
not be wondered at in the light of such
facts.
Even moderate drinkers play the geme
of life with a groat handicap. The clear
eye, the steady nerve, the keen percep-
tion that indicete a man at his best are
not bis to enjoy. He has started on the
road to woes and 'sorrows. -13. L. O.
PRACTICAL APPLIC.ATIONS.
Teke Heed,
"If any Men say- ,,This is offered in
se -orifice to idols, 09,t, Met fel' hio sake"
(v. 28). "Take heed 1es by auy meene
this liberty of your e beceine a stumbling
block to them that are weak" (1 Col%
8;0). "It is good neither to eat flefelt,
nor to drink wine, nor anything whore -
by thy brother stumbleth, or ii offend -
ea, or is made weak" (Roth, 14:21).
Love to our neighbor ie linked with love
to God. "Beloved, let us love one an-
other; for love is of God., -He that
loveth not knoweth not God... ,If any
man say, 1 lore God, and Itetoth hut
brother, he is a liar" (L John 4:7,8,20),
The measure of our love to others ie
the measure of our love to God. "No
man truly loves God who does not love
his follow -men, and no one loves his fel-
low -men in the highest souse who does
not love God."
Alcohol is the cure?, of le world. it
"has taken the glow of health from the
cheek and placed there tho hue of the
wino -cup; taken the luster from the eye
and made it .dim and blood -shot: taken
vitality from the blood and filled it
with seeds of diseese end des.bh; entered
the brain, the temple of thoughb; de-
throned reason and made it reel with
folly; taken intelligesee from the eye
and exehanged it for the stupid stare of
idiocy; taken beauty from the foce and
left it ill -shaped and bloated; token firm -
nests and elastleity from the stops and.
made them faltering and treachorotei;
taken vigor from the arm and „left
weaknoes; bribed the tongue to utt.a
matinee§ mid euegieg,"
Alcohol deadens 'the eeasibilities and
changets love to oruelty, A reporter toile
of the meat revoltlna sight he ever saw
-even in a limier saloon -a father giv-
ing, his throe -year-old child gooey. The
ehild became to intoxicated to steed
end frequently reeled and fell. It had a
drunken leer on its face like that of it
common inebriate. Although too mtal
under the influence to stand up, thy
fether kept giving it liquor, while e
stupid crowd etood and giggled as
though lb ,vea exceedingly comical.
Take heed, rumseller, lest by any
means this Minty of your* given by
tbe voters of a Christian (1) people, be-
come a stumbling -block to them .that
ere weak. A child lay dying. Her Li-
ttler had struck her a blow on the epiee
oldie iosahe from the influence of rum.
Among Mao who gatheeed by her bcd-
side in the excitement was the rualeeller
W1W) 1114 de.elt out the milsoa to the
father, who loved his child. He drew
near the deablebed and lentil a wateter,
fargichia the chial'a beantifttl fa.ce., seer.
"That blow killed her." The chit(
caught the whisper,and, raisins', her eyea
bo the rtunsoller faee, said, "You did
it," and died.
Take heed, young fathers end moth -
ore, }et you, teking an occasional glaae,
become it stunibling-.block to the wool:,
and your- children Inherit an appetite
they menet cautrol. A gmtleman Was
the father of it family of healthy, intel-
ligent children. As they •ca.me of age
they all showed a etrenge liking for al-
coholie drink"' Hie throe sone were
drunkards. OW &tighter married well,
but oould not leave the curse alone,
She became elle victim .of delirium toe -
mole and eommitted 'ftuieide, She. left
two little by and a heart -broken hug.
land. Tho cause* of all tide inieery was
habit of beer -drinking in the ;veers
when the children were born. Truly,
"No man liveth lint° himself."
"0mPa word tete us that drunkards
cennot go to heaven, Alen capable of
Accomplishing great things for Ged arid
Monanity are losing their Sot& through
drink. Cot we do lees 'than pray and
vote for the overthrew of the liottie
trafffel" A. C. If,
ON SICK•BED.
Aged Auburn, N. Y., Millionaire
" Weds IVIadoc Lady.
Auburn, Sept. 10. -Miss Charlotte E.
Lister, of Madoc, Canada, who hes been
housekeeper for John II. Osborne, the
inillionane retired nuinufacturer of liar -
vesting machinery, was wedded. to her
employer uuder unusual &oiliest/owes
to -day. Tho, fact became known when
an urgent tall for a license wee made
ort City Clerk Hanlon this morning ancl
immediately afterwards a clergyman
was summoned to the aged groom's bed-
side, when the ceremony was performed.
This afternoon the following itotice Was
given out in explanation;
6Alarr1e11---On September 10, by the
Rev. Norton T. Houser, assistant vector
Of St. Peter'e Protestant Episcopal
Chureh, Charlotte B. Lister, third daugh-
ter of the late /Tames Lister, M. D., M.
Cl.11. S., of London, Minified, to John IL
Osborne, of Auburn. The ceremony was
to taleo place at the lionte of D. E. X.
Stewart et Madoe next month, but Was
quietly perfotmed et Mr. Oeborrotht rest,
&nee that morning, ltia physicians deem -
it adtisable not to postpone the toe -
many because of the sierione COriditlort
of Mr. OshOrne, who is ill of hetet trou-
ble."
The groom is 77 and tho bride's age
Wag not given out. The Osborne home
is one of tile ntost beautiful in this part
of the country.
1 . 95 3d. Ntroleuin-Refined sVady,
7:3-411. Linectil oil, Bon,elle tel.
,,Nieee' YORX GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Now Yoik.---VIotu•---Iteceipts . 31,035
barrels; mode, 8,571 barrele; quilt
without change. 1.1ye flour steady; fair
to good, 44.15 to $4,25; choice to feney,
KV to $4,40. Cornmeal, quiet. Item,
dull, Barley, steady,
Wheat-Iteecipte 18,000 biteltele, Sput,
dull; No. 2 Ina, $1,09, noutinal„ elevator,
aid $1.11, 1.0.1a, aftoet; .No. I nerthern
Duluth, $1.09 1-4, tunnival, f.o.b.. afloat;
No, a hard whiter, $1.41-4, nominal, fn,
be afloat, There was very little feature
to Wheat thia Miming. Tillie was light,
fluctuations narrow and the tat:toney .
insier, owing to gem' weather, liberal
receipts end a lack of bull support. Lait
i»iees were partly 1-8e not lower; 'Sep-
tember closed $L01 1-2; Dee. $1,00 1.2 to
$1.06 7-8, closed $1.00 1-2; May, $1.08 to
$1.081-4, closed $1,08 1-8.
Corn-ltecelpta 12,375 buoliele; ex-
ports, 3,000 bushels. Spot, easyi No, 2
Old,. 781-2c; uominel, klevatur, and
701-2e, noedual, delivered; No, 9 new,
061.2e, f.o.b., nth:at. Option mai let e
was weaker on September In Nev Yeti:,
.0wing to manipulation, dosing 2 Vet
lower, with later positions unelutoged;
Sept,, 76e, closed 76e, Dee„ closed 715-te,
Oats-Reeelpte, Ado best ale See a
doll; mixed, 411-9 to 4fle; natural white,
42 to 45e; ',lipped white, 43 to 48e.
Rosin, steady. Turpentine, (plat -
591 -2e, Mole:sows, ' steady. Freight:6 t'A
fJiVerp0 ol, steady.
BRAISTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
fell trade continuee to open out nicely.
Retail trade is more acatire and general
fall lines have been moving fairly brisk-
Iy. The movement Of wholesale linos
is also assumieg larger volume, The
sorting trade, however, has not yet set
iu to any extent, but a large business its
expected early in the season. Grocers
report an excellent demand for staple
lines. Canned sahnon and some canned
vegetables are showing a higher ten-
dency. Sugars continue in active de-
mandxaee. and are firm at the receot ade
it
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
there has been little change in the gen-
eral business situation here during the
past week. Fall trade is showing a pre-
lim:mod tendency to open out well, and
there is already a good movement of
genera), lines at retail. Travellers gem
entity have gone hack to their rtnites,
which they had left tp attend to eoldbi-
tiori visits -ire heye, end they aro eemling
ie good melees ahd report tbet early
• predictioee for a big fall trade are being
eodorsed by prceent cenditions tina ti.
continued optimistio outlook for all lines
of Imainese. General eollections are Al-
ready showing the improvement that
wap. expected; after Via heaved, end
there le a feelitrg that mattere io this
ceiniection will this fell be mare satis-
factory than they have beon for many
sealsons, egiverol large builainge etee be-
ing erected in 00 Ay, and as a result
there haa boon a deatand for structural
steel and naiterials generally, Country
produce offers freely. Prime aro gener-
ally steady to firm.
t Winnipeg; General trade here ie meek.
ed by a ehoalthy and optimistic tone
that speaks well for the canting season.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
general business is moving satisfactorily
and the outlook for fall trade continuee
bright. Retail lines are moving well,
and merchants are showing a tendency
to place. good orders for later business.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say:
Wholesalers continue to speak favorably
regarding trade conditions, which have
shown improvement during the past
fortnight. 0
Hamilton reports to Bradstreet's say
a good fall trade in general lines is now
evident at both wholesale and retail. So
far 'retail purchases of dry goods, mil-
linery, etc., would show that a big per-
centage ofthe coming seeaonts bosineee
i
would be n high class lines. Manufae
turere hore report that they. are .recteiv-
ing excellent orders and that the coming
whiter promises to be - a busy ono ell
round. Colleetions show some improve,
mint., Offerings of eountry prodace here
are large, but prleee are steady.
London reports say there has been a
better tone to trade during the past
week. e
Ottawa reports say the general ten-
dency inelyiees.towards a more active trade in
fa
+4S'
TORONTO MARKETS,
LIV,H STOOL
The railways reported 155 carloads. of
lire Mock et the city market on Wed-
neseley and Thursday, consisting of e,017
cattle, 2,702 hogs, 4,215 sheop and Jambe
and 286 calves,
Tho quality Qf fat eattle was About
the astute, the bulk of deliveries being
minion to medium,
3.'ra4e Was not ask brisk, there being
enough cattle to melee an easier feeling,
but all were geld,
Prime were about the Santa ill all
elegem except for Iambs, which were
cattier.
gxporters-Geo. Rowntree bought ono
load of exporters at $5,40. Export bulls
Isola from $4 to $5,25 per cwt,
Butcheti-Ce, Rowntree bought 270
cattle for the Haeris Abattoir Co. at
$5,2
4.15,0 m d
to $4.50 for steand heifers, en
cows at $1,50 to $4.05; bulls at $2 to
8
Alilkere and Springers -There was a
good trade for the host class of milkers
and springers, especially the latter,. but
common light cows were bard to cash,
and isome of them were sold as cannore.
Prices rouged front $24 to $65 each, the
bulk of the good selling from $45 to
$55.
Veal Calves-- Moderate receipts of
veal mites sold et unchanged prices.
Prices ranged from 83 to 86 pee .ewt.,.
with a few extra quality at $6.50 per
cwt.
Sheep and Lanibs-Receipts of lambs
were large, with prices easier, at $6 to
$5.75; export ewes, $3.50 to $4; culls
and rains et $2.50 to $3 per cwt,
Hogs -Prices unchanged at $8.65, fed
and watered at the market, and $8,25
to $8,35 and sometime 08.40 f: o. b.
ears at country points.
FARM PRODUCE.
Markets have remained firm, with
good supplies and pricea steady.
Trado wasgenerally good, plenty of
buyers in all parts of ehe market.
Wheat' -Ono hundred bushels fall soN.1
at $1 to $1.02.
Oats -Three hundred bushols sold at
43 to 45e per bushel.
Itay-Tweney leads soh? at $15 to $20
per tog.
cePking apples were plea.
tiful at $1,50 to 432 per barrel. -
Dram4 bogs -Wives firm at $11.50 to
$12 per Poi.
Poultry -Turkeys, old, IS to 20C per
turkeys, young hens. sold at 25cpei
Ib, geese, 12e; clacks, 14 to lac; chick-
ens, 15 to 15e; fowl, 11 to 12e,
Bu t ter -Ree elp ts large, Prices about
steady for the hulk, whieli oehl from 94
to 20e per Ib., but thoee who liaa special
customers ler specially prepared butter
got as high as 280. .
Eggs-Reeeipts were hale; price5
ranged from 27 to 30c per dozen, with a
few small lots laid wiLbin 121131 0312 two
or three days, to special customers, at
32c per dozen.
Wheat, fall,, bushel ....$1 00 to $1 02
What, red, bushel 1 00
Wheat, goose, bushel 0 06
Rye. bushel 0 75
Buckwheat, bushel . 010 0 75
Barley, bushel 0 54
Peas, bushel .. 0. 90
Oats, bushel .... . 0 45
Alsike, fancy, bushel 25
Aleike, No. 1, bushel . ,5 60 6 00
Red clover, bushel 6 75 7 25
'.Chnothy, bushel .. 1 40 1 60
Hay, No. 1 timothy ..,,20 00
Hay, new ., , .15 00. 20 00
Straw, loose ,ton p 50
Potatoes, taw, bushel 0 50 0 05
Straw, bundled,,
Onions, per auk .. • -. ff 74
Evaporated apples, lb. 0 07
Turkeys, dressed, lb. 0 18 $625
Clouse, per lb. . 0 11 0 12
Spring ducks 0 14 0 10
Spring chickens 0 15 0 16
Pool, per lb. ... 0 11 0 12
Butter, farmers' dairy0 24 0 28
Eggs, etrictly now -laid, per .
dozen .. 0 27 0 32
Beef, forequarters, owt$4 00 $6 00
Beef, hindquarters. cwt.: 9 00 10 50
Iltief, choice sides, cwt. 7 60 8 50
Beef, medium, cwt. 6 50 7 50
Beef; common, cwt. .. 5 50 6.50
Spring lambs, per cwt. ., 0 10 0 12
Mutton, light, owt.. 8 00 9 50
Veals, common,. cwt. 6 00 7 00
Weis, prime, ewe. 9 09 10 00
Threat hogs, cwt. II 50 12 00,
FRUIT MARKET. ,
Apples, basket ..$0 35
• Doecrabs, beskot .... 0 15
Beetle, string, basket ..
Blueberries,"box .. • . • 5 90
Cantaloupes, - basket- .. 0 20.
ease,. ,.. 035
Cauliflower. dozen .... 1 25
Celery, doeen„ 0 25
Corm green, dozen., .. 0 00
• Cucumbers, basket 0 25
. Do., gherkins,. 1 00
Egg plant, basket- 0 35
Onions, silver glebes 1 00
Peaches, Crawford, basket 0 40
secoads. . 0 20
Pear's, basket,- .... 0 20
Plums, basket.. .. ... 0.15
Potatoes, bushel 60
Do., N. B., bog .. 0 90
Do., sweet, hamper .. 2.25
Tomatoes, basket.. • 0 20
Watermeloris„ 0 15
Lemons, , . 4, 50
Oranges.., • 2 76
Grapes, brisket... 0 25
Do., 10 lb. basket.. 0 15
Do„ pupa.. *121/2
Do„ (Cal.) .crato „2 20
Peppers, green .„. ..„ 0 35
100
OTHER MARKETS.
ma'am mmumrs.
Lontion.-Cenedian bacon lthelionged,
72 to 76s; hams stoutly, 74 to 78e; eiteese
quiet, finest 57 to Hs; fine 55 to 505.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Li verpool.-Clogilig,-Wheit t
No. 2 red weetern talker Is tid; attune
steady; Sept. 7s 77-84; Dee. 7s 6 lietele
March Ts 0 141 Corn -Spot steady.
new Anteriean mixed, via Calvetton, 65
4(1; futures gaiet; Ott. 5s 41-44; Dee.
5s 57.84, Peas--Clainuliain no stock.
Flour -Whiter patent5 dull, Xis 3d,.IIops
in London, Pacific coast, firm, 44- to
£55s. e
11e-Extra India. Mese firm, 095 oa,
Polk -Primo mese western,nominal,
name, short ettt, 14 to 16 lig., firm.
58s ed. D.tcon, Centberlend eat, 20 ti
30 11Y., sttong„ 603 6d; short tilt 13.hi
24 lbs., strong, gls; long, clear middies,
light, 28 to 31 lbe, strong, 71e; de..
heavy, to 40 ibe.'strong, '60s 64;
short, elver beeke, 16 to. 20 lbe., strong,.
(181; clear herniae 14 to 1G Ib;.,
60A 6d; ehouldere aqUare. 11 to 13
strong, 60e. OA. 'Lerd--Prime western,
in tiereee, gniet, 60e Amerienn re-
fined, in pails, dull, (11; 64. Cheeee.
Canadian fitteet white, steady, lifia;
colored, .steady, 57; ea, Tallow --Prime,
eity„ steady, We; Australia in Tioniloit,
sort(IY, 318 04. Tutpentirio spirit;,
ateatly, .41e Rosin, toinntin, firm,
C..66
$0 40
0 25
o IR
0 30
0 50'
0 30
0 10
125
0 75
0 30
0 50
0 35
0 25
0 25
6 00
3 76
0 35
0 25
A CLEAN-UP.
Provincial Health Authorities Are
Busy at Cobalt.
Toronto, Sept. 20. -(Special.)- The
campaign of cleaning up Cobalt is off to
a good start, According to t eport from
Dr. R. W. Bell, received by Dr, C. A.
fkilgettst secretary of the Ontario
Aledical Health Board. Drastic stepe
are being taken and even the best
blocks in the town are beiag °leaned
out. All the roomers in one of the
prinoipal blooks in the town have been
given three days in which to vacate the
premises, in which sanitary conveniences
to be passed on by the Board of Health
must bo installed at once, and all
offices in the same block must be pro-
vided with the same conveniences. Sev-
eral cottages between Argentite and
Silver streets have been re'moved, and
notices have been served on eeveral
tottants of other cottages to the effect
that they must vatate at once or sem-
ply with the regulations.
Fruit dealers have ;teen notified to
stop throwiog deemed fruit into the
streets, and provisions made for the
establishment of 5 temporary hospital.
The proviheird inspettors have visited
600 houses.
AUGUST TRADE
An Increase of Nearly Eight Millions
For the Month.
a
um*
Ottawa, Sept. 20. ---August trade re-
turns far the Domieion, leaned to-
day) again indicate a large leer:nap
over lest year's' figures. The total
Linde for the month woe $i5,863,03].
an increase of $71161,1;12 as winParoa
with August of last year. Impotts of
nierehandise totalled $30,241,370, a gain
of 87,180,371. Exporte of thmeistic pro•
ditete 'amounted to $.23,537,330, an in-
ereitse ot $026,701. Exports of fereign
products totalled $1,726,341, Ali increase
of $186,040. Cestoms duties for the
Month wete $5,651,157, tui increase of
$1,170,070. .
For the, fitst five months of the fis.
eal year the total trade of the De -
minion has been $247788,333, a gain of
$10,130,252, or About seventeen per Cent.
Is tempered with the corresponding per-
iod of 1908, Import; of merthanaise
toted for eoneumption have totalled
1142,032,218, an increase of
lilxports of demestie produch wore Pie
935,025, an ineteose of $1,820,3(11.
pone of foteign .prudeets. wore $8,098,-
417, an increase of 821100,302.
SHOT DEAR
Crigoria Francer Dies Instantly in
tall* Dowding House4
Niagara Falls, N. Y., Sept, 20.---Gri-
gorie lorancer, 20'yeers old,' was mur.
doted last uight at 10 o'cloole at No. 1510
Ashland avenue, a boarding-house. An-
other Italian known ite jim Steer, ia
ecomied of the murder. The men had
quarreled and in a fight which follow-
ed Steer drew a revolver awl 00 Peelle-
er in the thorax, the huliet severing the
camtid artery, and loaging againot tho
spinal column. Death wes instentaneous.
Steen ran up A.sidand Avenue and cut
over to Ellnwood evenuo, and into Nine-
teenth street, where he took to the open
fields. A dozen policemen were quiekl;e
on the job and beat the bush, driving
Steer inte Pine avenue, IIe Was net seen
as he an to a house in Twentieth street.
Detective Cellinen began a marob of
the :Louses in the neighborhood and em.
terod the house where Steer had found
refuge. The owner of the place was too
much frightened to tell tho officer of
the other's presence. Callinan was
searching a front room when Steer made
his escape through tho kitcheu door. Ito
has nob since boon seen.
STARVED TO DEATH.
Coaticook Pilau's Fate Causes Arrest
of Woman Keeper.
Montreal, Sept. 19. -Miss Verginie
Gobeil, keeper of a private sani-
tarium, was arrested Saturday charged
with having murdered Mr. George
O'Neil, a well known resident of Coati -
cook. The accused was arrested on a
warrant, which had been made out
by Coroner McMahon. She was taken
to pollee headquarters, where she was
locked up. Later she was taken he -
fore judge Lanctot, in tile Polioe
Court, and charged with murdee. Mho
Gobeil pleaded not guilty and oftered
to furnish bail, which was refused by
the judge. The preliminary trial
was postponer' until Alqnclay morning.
In the' warrant it was deelored
that tho vietim held been kept in the
sanittivium by Mise Gobeil for some
35 clays without food, aoci that thp.
man had been starved tq death. It
transpired during the investigation
that O'Neil had died lase Thurecley
la the sonitarium, where he had been
under treatmeat sixre Aug. M.
ii4Trhophaaencir severalyaerarevsat.eit.cglor but0.twirna;
aeguitted by the jury after all the
evidence had been heard,
BABY'S BODY.
Little Corpse Taken From the
Niagara Eddy.
Niagara Palls, Sept. 20. -Officer
Frank blotter, of the state reservation
police, while patrolling the river front
this morning about 11 o'clock, found the
dead body of a newly born female child
in the river, almost behind the Whitney
homestead, just above Willow Island.
Coroner W. A. Scott and Dr. Prank
Guillemont, who performed the au-
topsy, said that the child had evidently
been oorn the previous night, and alive,
though the mother had not had medical
attendance.
The body *WfS lianalSd loosely in o
woman's wrepper. A mai* on the. hgdy
led Dr. Spate ate; believe 4110 it bed
struck' a stone when it was cast inte
the stream,
DASHED TO DEATH.
Accident at the Farah Mine at
Cobalt.
Cobalt, Sept. 19. --On Friday afternoon
E. Decente, a miner, single, aged about
thirty, engaged at the Perak mine, along
with a eotnpanion, Wilfred Bailey, de-
scended the shaft to zoe.n after blast-
ing at the hundred foot levee The men
realized their danger at once and gave
the hoisting signal. Bailey menagez to
get out safely, but Decente fell from
the bucket, being dashed to death seven-
ty feet below in the bottom of the shaft.
The remains were removed with con-
siderable difficulty by Manager Smith,
and an inquest will be held t(omorrow,
• .teett.
FLY TO ALBANY.
Wilbur Wright Has Aeroplane
Equipped to Fly 500 Miles.
New Yotk, Sept. 20. -Wilbur Wright
arrived here yesterday and inspected the
field at Governors' Island from which he
and 'Glenn H. Curtiss ate expected to at-
tempt a series of flights over the sky-
scrapers of Manhattan dining the Ilia
son -Fulton celebration,
"The machine I shall use here is a
composite creation, made of parts of
five of its predecessors. It amid cerry
gasoline sufficient for it flight of 50.1
Mr, Wright declined to say whether
he would Attempt ta fly to Albtoy dar-
ing the celebration. "The public de -
mend for new sensations ia debettching
the science of aviation," he said. "Too
many of the men flying are now bait;
led tihtray by the deeire for notoriety.
What we want now is not so much leng
flights, but mom loetruelive flighte. Any
attempt on my part to Ey to Albany
will depend on conditiote-the weethor,
how the engine is limning, and my
judgmen le"
SON OF LORD IN JAIL
fie is a Habitual Vagrant in Cana-
dian West.
Sept. 20: -Norman
Scott, ngvd about 35, son of Sir John
Scott, of Cardiff, Wake, was yesterday
sentenced to threcotionthe impriso»ment
as ft common vagrant by Magistrate
Daly. Scott had already served a six -
months' tent at Regina. He poeitively
refusre to work, Ire hog held seveml
good positioue, which he secured through
the influence of his father, but has lost
them all.
Young Saphedde had taken MISS Caus.
tiquo to the Zoo. "Oh, 1 just love mon-
keys," she exclaimed, "lf 1 should Offer
von a monkey would you accept it?"
he asked. "Olt, Mr. Sephedde, this i; so
sudden,rt ;he replied.
MRS. SCOTT
SELF DEFENCE.
Coroner's Jury'i Verdict in Thom.
dale Mooting,
•
Witnesses. Testify That C. ead Man
Was Dui Dae,
Thoindale despatch: The jury which
under Doroner Hughes, investigated the
death of Harvey ,Seetts Intalaht iii tho
following verdiet: "That Harvey Scott
came to itie death on September 16, 1009,
by it shot from 3 revower 111 the hands
ot Mrs. Wesley Scott, in justifiable self.
defence." It Is almost certain .froin the
eviaence that the clefence will be self.
defer -ice and temporary insanity, To the
Surprise of everyone Mrs, Wesley Seattle
evieenee woe not taken, and it Will prob-
tttobblyern4o, be heard uetii her trial on O.
Scott, the husband of the ac-
cused, Stated that bo had owned the 32.
calibre revolver used by his wife for
twelve or thirteen years. It Was Malay
kept in the bureau drawer, and was al-
ways loaded. Ile was certain he hod
seen it in the drawer on Sanae,y, and
that it was loaded then, The Witness
occupied Ids little plot of ground on an
agreement with his father and received
$130 a year weges. 114 always tok-
en his meals ot his fether's house, and
bat his wife to get hor own,
Mr. E. Meredith suggested that tbay
had beep pretty scanty very often and
the witness replied that he did not Low,
as he was not there. She had been put-
ting up with this sort of thing for -at
Neat eleven years. Harvey Scott was a
strOng and powerful man of very Vo -
lent temper,
Ntv tied/ aelanguage oetr 0, ialei
aud Wesley Scott had, often
avst
oI
nale; very t
eatett to strike her, and
seen him abuse his wife, The old man
r.
Site ba4 complained that several times
the old man aad made improper propo-
salsto her, and that sho wee afraid of
him. Witness aaid his father haa very
often toted violence towards bineand
as recently as Sunday morning' had
thrown a heavy pail at him because he
wanted to feed the horse some hay.
Witness sheaved a big cut in hie hand
where the pail had struck him, and said
that when he ran away Harvey. Scott
hurled a heavy welkin stick after him.
He never resisted the old man, but al-
ways- ran 'may 1( 112 were possible, and
infelo:, bore it aa beet he could. The
old man had eepeatedly struck. him
with pitchforks,aman
le d other imple-
i
Several times of lite he had come to
Wesley's place with a shotgun and sbot
at dogs and chickens. Mrs. Wesley
Scott had been in a very delicate condi-
tion for some time, and appeared tired
and worn out from ill -health. Harvey
Scott would know that thewitness' wife
was alone in the house. ,Some time ago
Ile had seen the old man strike Mrs.
- Mrs. Wesley Scott called heft but 00
ontlIttotretnsiiileoeyy:liScott, and she had bim up in
threatening language.
Har-
vey Scott had a loud, voice, but at thie
paid no attention until site wont away
back, Mrs. Wesley Scott was he her own
it. IL is out of the road, and be gut
court once, and he was fined for using
ed, while in the yard hetird her husband
heard a shot later when in the heall, itea
and put the calves in the field and came
house and said to the witness: "I did
and Mrs. Wesley Siott quarrelling. time ib was much louder than usual. Mrs. Harvey Scott, wife of the deceits -
Yen hove your
11'NeCIt too
o'cross-examined witness
stated that a dog was yelping loudly,
botiattilit.e could not see if it was being
b
Joseph Vining, a neighbor, who was
first callecl after the shooting, said that
Mrs. Scott seemed to be raving wildly
when he went over, and was crying and
very hysterical. She said: "If I'd got
some of the money I'd have been far
away from here," and added to Alfred
Scott, who had come up: "But you've
got the money, and now you see what's
hoppened." She did not seem to be at
all responsible for what she was saying.
Witness had known Harvey Scott for
many years, and knew him to be a very
hard, cruel man to his family end of
very violent temper. Mrs. Wesley Scott
had always seemea a nice woman, and
had tried hard to do the best she
could.
Dr. W. R. Armstrong stated that the
bullet which caused death enterea be-
hind the right ear and came out behind
the left ear, The hole on the left side
was slightly lower than on the right,
and the spinal cohnun was partially Bev-
cred, causing instantaneous death..
Mrs. Wesley Scott has great sympathy
all around Thorndale, and a fund which
villagers have started in her behalf is
being largely subscribed.
4fid Protain Uti4rat
Th�iJall Will
SunecinzPrrort PareeollMS•
1/0/ Ihromaz
I I/4"We. VA tt not so psis,
LOCAL OPTION
By-/aw Will be Submitted at Next
Brantford Electi311.
Biantford despatch: Representing
the Citizens' League, Henry Yeigh, W.
G. Renton, Rev. F. J. Maxwell to -day
petitioned the City Council. asking for
the submission ot itlocal• option by-law
at the next municipal elections. The
by-law will lenitive the necessary read-
ings on Monday next, as the aldetmen
-11 to 4 -were elected on the league
ti cket.
For a clumsy forgery, Albert Titylot,
nged 10, was sentenced to Six months
in the Central Prison here to -day. He
had a ohmic for $1,60, and added the
numeral "1," steering $14.50 at the
Bank of ritemiltoe.
BANK STATEMENT
Aggregate Deposits More by $12
000,000 Per Itiontb.
Ottawa, Sept. 10. -Tho batik statement tOr
August shows a gratifying increase, Tim es-
tate total $1,070,224,040„ 08 ((pima 0,053,889,-
051 retorted for July.
Deposits oeyable on &meta are 6228:197,-
070, an inereaso Of 0,800,000, awl dig:wane
payable after netted aro ;472,681:818. ail
In-
(ireaSO of $0,500,000. The refeereeto deposits
huve Mere:nod for tho month by 02,04000
and for the pan twelve months by 4123,000,-
000.
The other tome of Intoned are shown 53,
the following comparisons ef the etatemente
In' July Ana August, Ma
Call Mans In armada, t64,003,0111, ete,680,170.
Cali tones elsewhere, $114,683,01, $124A30, --
12e0,
Current loses in *malt, $535,801,041, $043,-
104,C6e.
current loam a1sew1ter, $32,703,485, $30,--
(161,437,
ADCS:WM(0R Ailmilie44011A0:9•121011114
acivestlattinenti 100 p•V
flriiii %meth" lio par lbw roe omit ottbeeosioni
WitirtiOn.
Adverthienallatin tite locIa 001zilia
°bad No Dor 6 f°r =1161
Perr. for math 6V03664
AAlvertisements of Strayed. =.1 es .4f3 a I
or to Rent% and eimiler. 111.00 for &at
weeks, and SS cents for each 015
sertiOn.
Consaer Rare/LT-The following ore sou
rates for the insartkon of *dr .ereeNt
specified Perieasi-
Bram 1Yr. • Ado. silo, I Mei
Ono Column IrM.IX1 ;0.00 $22-50 *tot
Half Column 40.00 25.00 15.00
Quarter Cohnan20.00 111.60 7.60 la
Siins Inch 6.00 1.00 2.00
Advertisements without speoliio direction'
will bo inserted till forbid and charged ao
cordingly. Transient advertisements mule be
paid for In advance.
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DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
' Office
Upstater in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answeved at office:
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D., M.C.P.S.C.
(Member of theBritish Medical Association,
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Speoial attention paid to Diseases of womee
and children,
DirssOx Hoene to 4 p.m, ; Tto9p,m,
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M. it 8: A. at
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Ch)sholm's old stand)
DR, MARGILRET C. CALDER
Honor Griuluate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physloiant
and Surgeons.
Devotes special hiteution to Diseases of tin
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
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Office with Dr. Kennedy.
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Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
spread notice, without char, lathe
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SEVERED HEAD.
TORONTO MAN ARRESTED ON AN
UNUSUAL CHARGE.
Disinterred Son-in-law's Body and
Brought Head to Toronto -Has
Seen Prosecuting Damage Action
in Oonnectio_n With Man's Death.
'Toronto despatch says: The aution of
Frank Anthony of 548 Adelaide street
west, a local tinsmith, in opening the
grave of his soa-ia.law, William Gray,
at Orangeville, and having the head eev-
erce from the body, will be the basis of
a criminal prosecution by the Orange-
ville authorities. Authony was arrested
in a loundry yesterday afternoon by De-
tective Tipton on -it charge of "miscon-
duct in reepect to human remains," and
handed over to County Coustable
etughes, of Orangeville. The officer
took his prisoner back last evening.
The case ie an unusual one, and
centres hi the death over a year ago
of ..may. The dead man was, accord-
ing to the police, a heavy drinker, and,
having been placed on the "Indian
list," was refused liquor at the hotels
in the teem. Some time before his
death, it 15 said, he forced his way
into Jeremiah Morrison's hotel, and
when the proprietor attempted to put
Iii, out a fight resulted. Gray was
ejected from the building after he
had, according to the story of his re-
latives, beef) struck over the head by
O hard Tubber instrement in Moe-
rison's hands. The incideet was al-
most forgotten tuitil tome inonthi
later, when Gray after a short illness
died. His relatives then revived the
story of the fight in the hotel and
tee alleged use of the piece of hard
rubber, claiming that Gray's skull had
been fraetured by the blow, although
the injury was tiot suspected at the
time. County Attorney MacRay, to
determine whether there was any
foundation for the story, held an in-
quest, Init the jury after hearing the
evidence brought iii- it verdict of death
from natural causes.
Not content with this, Prank An-
thony, of Toronto, tepresenting Grey's
ife, brought an 'fiction in the courts
against thehotelkeeper, elaimiug
damages for the death of Gray. The
body as exhumed. The trial of the
action WAS hoard 'before a jury,
County Crown Attorney Drayton, of
Toronto, representing 1Vforrison. The
jury, after Retelling to physicians for
both side;, found against the plain-
tiffs, end the presiding judge refused
permission to appeal. Still unwilling to
itecopt defeat. Anthony announced his
intention of asking the Coma of Ap-
peal to set (tattle the judge's ruling and
for permiseion to have the action tried
again. No decision has as yet been given
on tltis point.
Meanwhite Anthony had the hod,
exhumed win., and, severing the load
frotyt the trunk, brought it to To-
ronto, where it is now in charge of
his lawyers. As his warrant for this
action Anthony claims to have ve-
oeived an order from an Orangeville
justice of the Peace. Although tin
second disinterment took place some
time ago, it was apparently kept a
secret until the last few days. .
INSPECT OAKVILLE FARM.
New Central Prison May be Located.
Near That Town.
Toronto despatch: Hon. W. J. Harma.
Provincial Seeretary, and iron. Frank
Cochrane, Minister of Leads, Forests
and Alines, went to Oakville yesterday
a fterucon 10 iespeet one of the pro-
perties whivii Lave been ()Mead to the
Government for the site for the new
central prieell.
There has been considerable delay hi,
securing grouuds which contain the
neeessary constituents' of quarry grants
and arable land. An officer of the
department has teen busy all summer
inspecting the different sites offered,
and the activity of the :Minister now
indicates an early settlement.
"RED AHEAD" FOR BRITAIN'.
That's the Outlook, Lord Ratesiord
Tells New Yorkers.
Ne wYork, Sept. 20. --Admiral Lord.
Charles Beresford was the guest at
honor to -day at a luncheon given at
the Lawyers' Club under the auepiees of
the Pitgrims of the United States. In
a brief address Lord Beresford took
occasion to refer to the European situa-
tion. Tie remark:ea OM as far MS Great
Britain was concerned the situation
'coked eolnewhat "red ahead."
He eddea that in view of this situa-
tion, there was nothing else to do but
for the nation to come forward with
great scheme of imperial defence.
"What we want," continued the ad -
Infra!, "is that we shall hold what Its
have. Supreumey at Sea means life or
death for the British empire."
*
PAPER MILLS FOR CANADA. '
New Hampshire Company to Locate
k 'Quebec.
New York, Sept. 20. ---It wait stated
here to -day that the interests con-
trolling the Berlin Mills property in New
Itainpshire are planning to install n vine
paper mill plant at Lo Turque, tenebee
Provinee. lt is aleo reported that the
International Paper Co. has prepared
plans for nuinerenot levations for paper
mills in Canada -the latter company
having :I t01)11211 'OW nemneteture of print
paper at a, number of its' expensive mills
In the Unitea Stateg.
T.ondon, Sept. 20. --The Globe's Rome
ectrrespondent reports that Prime Nieh-
eitts ef Montenegro preposes to consti-
tute 1110e:elf Xing on the oce.teion t 1114
ippeoftelting Obit e. Ito Wi4i0s to tik,'
tire tato of "Czar of the Sala." It Is
;aid that Auetria win e mho any
latjeetion to thie 11oe;411ire, although
311111 8 designation wined relegate
Karogetagovitth tlyna.-4!y tti ft, e