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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-11-18, Page 2_lite answer Came when Ito had asked en away, but lie Was given strength to the third time. The thorn was not a at 00 bear it. • LESSON. V111. NOV. 21, MOS.' Paul's Story of His 1,ife.-4 CON. I 1:22-28; 120.1.0, COmmentary.---1. Paul enumerates his eufferinge and labors (vs, el -33). Paul boldly meets, those who oppose 111111.1:hey tvere 'bred in their intputatione telt ha wati a, Si/Miens apostle, and uow cour- agetiusey mote them and eltows las, su- periority,. ovee his oppouents, .Are they Heerewee-Frout this verso we :see that his opponents were Jews, and it lit'euri that the•y were chdearoring to itmke iippear that he was a Geutilo birth. "Ilebrews is dititinguished from the term Jews in the fact Clet•t the latter merely signifies thoee of the tribe ot *Nitwit, white the former ineludee the whale twelve tribes, lied is therefere the most oper opposite of Geittile."-WIte- don, Iseaelite•a-Deetsendants of JecoSe whosai mute was °hanged to Israel (Gen. 3e, 28). Seed of Abrabitm-Paul wes of pure Hebrew deeeent, and 'tot a. prose- lyte, In his aaswers the apostle is short and positive -"So 1." 23: Miuisters- Thus we see that these men claimed ta be Christ's nth:esters. Ae a Leol--Paul frequently calls attention to the fully of bosesting. But the opposition to him is Such that it becomes neeessary for hint to recount. his labors and hardships fee the Gospel's eake, oven though in so do- ing he may lay himself liable to Mut eleaege of vanity. am more --Paul naw proeeed,s to ahow that he is superior to (Appasors. He does not boast of hie great talents or learning or of great deeds perfermed, but tells. of the stiffer- ings and humiliations' he had endueest for the ca.use of Christ. Labors-Pauns life was one of donstant toil. Strip:Is- lam Jews gave carly .thirty-nine stripes at ono time, but the Romans had no law on this and scourged a, criminal as long as they chose. From Acta 16, 22 w.f. learn that Paul and Silas were beaten 'unmercifully. Prisens-Up to this time mentionhess been made of <ally oae prisonment (Acts 16, 23). Death,s-Thee is, there has often been imminent dan- ger of death (I. Cor. 15, 31; IT. Cere 1. 8-10). 24. The Jews -A less henorable term than those used in v. 22. rorty,,.. save ene--Froin neut. 25, 1-3 we learn that t,he law pertnitted forty stripes. but in Paul's time it wae the Jame). custom to limit the unenber to thirty- uitee so as to avoid' the passibility of breeking the laW. "The culprit wn.s btautd lay boeh beads to a pillar; the offiter of the synagogue stripped off his clothes until Ms back was bared. The officerr ethen ascended a stone Whim]. The scourge consisted of four thongs e; calf -skin, and two of other skin. The culprit bent to receive the lashes. The efficer sti uck with one hand with all hie foree. It was so severe a punis:hment that death often ensued."-Stanicy, 25. With rods -This punishment was initiated by the Romans end often caused death to the victim. We have an a,c- count of only one such beating (Acts. lfe 37). Stoneda-At Lyetea, (Acts 14, 10). Thriee..shipwreck-We have no ae.count count). of these. The one described in Acts 27, 28 was more than three yeare after this episble was written. In the 'deep --Some peril ie referred to greater even than a ehipwreck. 26. In perils -The history of many of the particulars stated here eannet be „found in the Acts, which showe that *Luke has given only an abridged ac- count of the life of elle great apostle. Of rivers (R, Ve-Which Paul was ob- liged to cross without bridges. Mission- aries in foreign lands meet many of these same perils toalay. Robbers -The cauntry was infested with lawless bands of bandits. • Countrymen -The Jews es- • pecially hated Peel (compare. Acts 9. 23-25; 13. 50; 14. 5, 19. 17; 5, 13; 18. 1.2). In the city -As at Ephesus and gather cities. In the Wilderness--Whon Passing through uninhabited districts he Would uot only be in danger of robbers wild wild beasts, but of perishing frora the cold and from hunger and thirst. 27. Io. weavinese, etc. -We have here "as enumeration of bodily: privations." Had not the power of Christ been.a la•- itig reality in Paul's life he could sot have endured such hardships. 28. Anx- iety (R. V.) -His perils and suffer- 1:ags were small compared to the estab- lishment, government aud care of the ehurhoes. 11. Paul's extraordinary revelations (Te. 1-6). 1. Net expedient..to glory -See R. V. _The meaning is that though boasting pf goat attainments should usually be avoided, yet the opposition to him at C:orinth such that he is compelled to f peak. Visions and revelatious-Vis- 10)18 are the sight. of ,things ordinarily beyond '-usi vevelatious are here the mental and spiritual discoveries result- ing from such vigionsealCani. Bib. 2. I know a man (R. T.) -From v. 7 we see that this man was name other than Paul himself. In Christ--lanited to Christ; a follower, a servant of Christ. Fourteen years ago -Whether this is the revelation spoken of in Gal. 1. 12 or it 2, we cannot tell. Fourteen years before this would be A. D. 43, or about the tirae Barnabas wont to Tarsus and brought Paul to Antioolt and Barnabas and Paul Were sent to Jeruealem with alms (A,cts 11. 25-30). In -Out of the body, etc. -From this we see that St. Paul believed in the two -fold nature of man; he was not a materialist. Can- not tell -If Paul did not know • it is ueeless for tie to sp.eculate. Caught up -Carried by the Spirit. Third heaven - There is much idle discussion at this point. Whatever Paul meant he Ger. taltily 'regarded the third heaven as a place "pre-eminently exalted." Paradise-Ia the third heaven and Paradise eme and the same plate? We tannot tell. Early tradition seems to game boon that. Paul "was transported tahong the saints departed to teet par- tictilar region of heaven called Para - dare ritad wets permitted to hear the weeds there uttortal."--eCam. Un- eptsakable words -The Utterancee of spirit t.6 Spirit Etre too sacred. and tees .d-snp for hutaan lips. 5. Of suet an one, etc. -Paul seeilis to Make a distinction between himself as he is Itew atid as he was when SO highly honored by Jehovah, O. Seed nte to. be ---A. Mau should be esteemed not heeause of the visions and revelations he may have had, but because of his character and eoudtiet, 11/.Pautaie thoen in the flesh (Vs, 7. 10). 7. Therti-Thie word in the Greek triguifites a pointed peg or stake. We do not know the nature of this thorn. and there is a great differenee of opiftion coneerning it. Malty think it was an acute bodily.pain or sielcuess mid near- ly every kind of pain and disease eon- ceivable has been suggeated. Some think it was deformity of body. Others 'believe it Was Gone° great- temptation. Still eth- ers think Paul vriss referring to three opposieg his apostolic alithOrity. Ciseka sari Paul referred gimply to the dietresees he had endured through the opoeition he had mot With et Coririthe Tito important question not what the fusels wee, bitt Why it Wats fleet, Whats tree it ratty have been it was very grie. vans to Penh 01. My greets its sufficient. • queetions.--Why was this epistle written, When, where, by whom wee it written? What aro some of the prinel- -pal points. in the epistle? In what res pedts was Paul superior to those who were opposing lama Give some of the pieta the life of Paul enunierated in this lessen. What does Paul sey of his visions? What can you say of Paul $ them in the flesh? Why Vas it 'gent? Kumasi; APPLICATIONS. False apoetles had arisen at Corinth and it beeame necessary. for Peel to handle affairs there with a firm hand. After making an apology for referring to himself he gives ain (Cement of bis qualifications,. labors, coufliets and stif- forings, .11e magnifies the diganity of his office and maintains the honor of his apostleship by sbowing the high esteem in which he was held by anho- vah, Paul's Superior Qualifications. 1, Llis strength of character end his boldness (y 21), While th.e apostle was humble and anassuming,in his bearing, yet las courage knew uo bounds. This was an important elemout in his char- acter. IL Hia superior ancestry (v. 22), The advautages of his birth contributed to his greatness. It is a great blessiug to any man to be ,well bore, The geeat ma- jority of Christians come from Chris- tian parentage. • His superiority as an apostle (v. 23), God had called and put him into the ministry. As a minieter Paul had been feithful, He had served them without hire and had proved his great love for their souls. Ile was not behind the ohiefest apostles, performing the' weeks of an apostle (ehap. le: 1 1, 12). IV. His great labors (v. 23). He was "in journeyings often" (v. 28), "in weariness" (v. 27), and had upon him the care of "all the churches." He Byrn- pathized with the weak and suffered with those in affliction. He labored with his hands to support himself while preaching the gospel that he might not be "burdensome" (12: 13, 14) to them. Like his great Master, ho "spared not himself " • a V. His extraordivary sufferines (vs, 23-27). "When the apostle woe& prove himself an extraordinary minister, he proves that he has been au extraordin- ary sufferer. Bonds and imprisonments were familiar to him; never was the most notorious malefactor afore fre- quently in the hands of public justice than Paul was for the sake of Christ. The jail and the whipping post and. all other heed usage of those who were accounted the worst of men, were what he was itcoustomed' to." Then, too, Paul was exposed to ell sorts of perils (v. 26). Whether in city or country, on land or sea, he was constantly in jeep.' ardy. He was in peril ef robbers, of his own countrymen, the Jews, and of false brethren. But he endured all these things gladly and gloried in them, in that he was accounted worthy to suffer for his Lord a.nd Master. • VI. The favor God had shown him ,(vs. 1-4). Paul was permitted to enter Paradise. What he saw and heard could not be portrayed to human minds. Ever after the apostle was filled: with an ardent longing to return again to the blessedness than he had experienced. Henceforth his convereation is in hea- ven. The world is renounced and he presses forward with seeming delight to the goal of martyrdom, if by any means he may "attain to the resurrec- tion of theedead." The testimony of the Apostle Paul shoeld inspire us to renewed efforts in the divine life. VH. The lesson in humility (vs. 7-10). If love is the greatest thing the world, humility must be the next great- est. Lest he be enaltea above measure a thorn in the flesh was sent. This was Goa's method tri keep Paul humble. The apostle saw his weakness; God's grace -Was Magnified and tested and was proved to he sufficient. Paul gloried, not in his 'eloquence or pewee or greatness, but in the pewee of Christ 4•••• BACON'S WORK Party of Americans Hunting For Bacon's Library. May Prove Lord Bacon Was Queen Elizabeth's Son. Boetou, Mese., Nov, ate -Following the minute directians of a cypher Of liord Bacon's writings, which the discoverers helieVe win establish beyond all doubt the authenticity of 13acon's claims to the atithership of 01,3.S and historiee that will dump the entire character of English literary history, a party of Am- erican scholars ere eow near the spot where Baeon's Jamey ana original menu- smips are seid to be buriod, and a cable may at any. momeut flash the confirma- tion Of their discovery to a waiting world. In this petty are De. Orville 1V. 'Owen, of Detroit, a faell0119 fiChOlan Drs. W. H. Prescott and John Dane, Mrs. Presoott and. Mrs, M. L. Belches, of Bee - ton. Already, by following .the instructions of the cypher, the party are in Engiand, and, have found the secret chamber in Bason's castle, whieh, accordiug to the. cypher, lende directly to the' river, and thence to the cliff, where Bacen'S entire library, consieting of martustripts and books, ha,ve beeu eimeented from the world for nearly 300 years, The cave, ook tree, cliff and other landlnarkS told of hi the eypher %veva fereed to be eorrect, and, itecording advance information, prove, the patty claims, the existence of the cypher, and leave no grounds for doubting the truth of the assertions made by Mum in the cypher in regard to his author; Ship. Should this' cave divulge the entire library of Bacon dere wilt be en ever- turnieg of the literary hietory of Eng- land. • The party expects to • find 'there buried Medea own diary, whieh will prove beyond nil doubt that Queen Elizabeth,. commouly known as "the Virgin Queen„" was a intielonvvrtiett te011iell; that lemon wile her own son. end thee he had a brother in John Dudley, the Earl of Egan, who was ordered put to deeth by his. own. moth. er for 'derive to claim hes birthright. The party expects to find in Baeoe's own writings in the original tonfirinft- MOO of the theery the deeitthervie al. ready 'claim tO hare' elitablritted, that Iligaibeth, the daughter of Henry VIII. and Aline Doleyri, while Confined the Tower of London during the treulanue tirnee tlutt -fteittaitted her reign, was Married to the Earl of Loieseter, eon's 'Whet The party is Wing oti two eyphopt, one eliqcovercel by M14. gliZabot h Sy. ftallttp. -of listalia niet the other hy Dr. 1/1901, ' N‘Weefe.- TORONTO MARKETS, t.tvls atom. rellWaYa repartee 169 oarleeds of live PlOrg for Weddseday and Thursday at the ate market, consisting of 3,580 cattle, 3601 hogs. 2177 sheep and lambs, 541 (elves alai it lenses. • The quality of fat eattie was about the same es leis been gaming for mile time. Teem was a geed healtee market Or all classes of live stoek,..notwithsts.nding tile easier Nei - Me on thowe, Market. 16s.nortere -Thero tire no export steers 00 rale. axiiort bulls octet at 93,50 to 94,50, Peen Levaeik selling one at latter price. Butchera-,(Ieerge ltowntree bought for the Herds Abattoir Co., 580 cattle, attars and helfere at 9t10 to 91.00, and a tow Wine pick- ed cattle at 85.50; cows. 91.50 to 94.60; 94.25 to 94.20. Stockers and feeders -Mr, MItrbe get 350 durine the week at fonownet Prices: herit steers, 000 to 1,030 lbs., at 9,4 to $4.50; 'steers, 800 to 600 lbs. each, ut $3.50 to 90.80; g008 etoceers, 500 to 700 lbs. each, at $3.75 to 93.35; cosrluost stockere, 10 90.20. - Milkers nad stpriagere-Pritne qttelitY" oews aro eearce, Mal sell at hip prleos, ratiging front 960 to 973 etteht goo cows, 950 to 960; medium. cows, 940 *0 950; conlInOn °ova awl late seringers, 925 to 930 each, Veal calves -Moderate receipts of veal valves sold readily it steady prices, froln to 96,51 per ewt., with a few Prime Oue•litY, calves at 37 per cwt. Sheep and lambs -Over ,000 sheep and lambe sold at firmer quotations. Good sheep 93.90 to SI; bucks and culls, $2,50 to 1t3; {cod Iambs sold up to $6 per cwt.; the average :Mite for them was 95,85 per ewt Pfogs-Mr, Harris reports the hog market easier, and wouid not pay more than 7,37% f.o.b. ears at country Points, Selects fed and watered 97.65 to $7.70. FA.RMERS' hIARKET, The offerings of grain to -day weee sulalt, and prices ruled firm. ono hundrod bushels of barley sold at 64 to 63c, and 100 bushels of oats at 43 to 44e. There was a liberal supply of country pro- duce in. and prices wares toady. Butter sold at 27e to 80o per lb„ according to quality, with Inferior lots at 21 to 23e, Eggs firm, new Mid selling at 40 to 454 per dozen, add fresh at 30 to 35e. Poultry steady. - This in fair supply, with sales ef 25 loads at Me to $22 a ton for timothy, and at 91.2 for 'olover. Ono load of bundled straw sold at 917 a ton. Dressed hogs are steady with prices ruling at 316.75 to 911. Do., red, now .„ ... 1 00 1 07 Wheat. white, now ..„ ..„ .9 1 08 $ 1. 07 Do„ gooss . „ „. „. 1 02 1 03 Oats. bush. ... 'V 93 41 0 90 0 65 0 76 22 00 0 00 17 00 Peas. bush ... 0 80 Barley. bush. 9) 61 Rye. bush, .., •.. 0 75 Hay. timothy, tou 16 00 Straw, per ton .„ 16 00 Seeds- 41Dosi..1 stenlx.et..1, .. 12 09. 6 50 6 75 Do. No. 1 .., 6 00 6 25 Do., No. 2 •,. 5 50 5 75 Do., No, 3. .„ 5 00 5 40 8 00 Red clover, No, 1, . 7 50 1 60 Timothy ,1 40 Dressed lege 10 75 11 00 0 30 Butter dairy 0 27 0 28 Do., inferior , 0 21 Chickens, lb. ... 0 12 00 1145 Ducks. lb. 0 12 Cease, lb. 1210 00 .2122 Turkeys, lb. ... . • Apolee. bbl. 10 7080 030 010050 Fowl. lb, „, Potatoes, bag, by load 0 60 0 85 Celery. dozen ... 0 30 Oninnn. bag ,„ ,, 1 00 1 10 1 25 Cauliflowers, dozen 0 75 0 76 Cabbage. dozen 0 60 Beef. hindouarters 9 00 10 25 6 DO Do.. forequarters 5 00 8 60 Do. choice, carcase 8 00 8 00 Do., medium, earease 7 00 8 50 Mutton, per cwt. 7 50, Lamb. per cwt. ... .„ 9 00 2010 0050 Veal, prime, per cwt. .. 8 00 FRUIT MARKET. foreign fruits aro as folewe: OrCaunegteast,ions for Jamaica, ease .. $ 2 00 to 9 .1.6. Oranges. Valencia 3 50 Lemons. MeSnin • ••• ••• 4 00 Grape fruit, Florida 4 60 ••.. Grape fruit. Jamaiea 3 50 6.66 Grapes. Malaga, keg 6 GO 4 611 Metes, Canadia.n, bbl. 2 80 SUGAR MARKET. St. Lawrence Sugars aro quoted as follows: granulated, 94.85 per cwt. in barrele; No. 1 golden. $4.45 per cwt. in barrels. Beaver, 94.55 per cwt. in bags. Thee° prices aro for delivery here. par lots 5c less. In 100-1b. bags, Prices aro 5c less. OTHER MARKETS NEW YORK SUC4AR MARKET. * Nev York-Sugar-RI:m.411'm; fair refining, 3.95e 40; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.45 to 4.50e; molasses sugar, 3.70c to 3.75c; refired steady. WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat -November 97 7-8c, December 94 3-8c, Mar 08c. Oats -November 34 7-8c, December 33 1-2c, May 33 7-ge. THE CHEESE MARKETS. London, Ont. -To -day nine factories Offered 1.505 colored cheese; 160 sold at 11. 3-16c. St Hyacinthe, Que.-550 packaget butter, 21 3-80; 104 boxes of cheeiSS on board, offered at 10 3-40; no salt. BRITISH CATTLE mAnice'rs. Loltdon--London cable§ for cattle are steady, at 912 1-2c to 13 3-4c per lb, for live cattle, dressed - weight; refrigerator beef is quoted slow. at 10 1-4c to 10 1-2c per 1mb. Liverpool -John' Rogers & Co., Liverpool, cable to -day: 13tates eteers from 12 esze to 13 1-4c; Canadians, 11 1-2e to i2 1-2c; ranchers, 10e te 11 1-2e; cows and heifers, 10 1-2e to 11 1-2c; bulls, 9 1-2c to 100. Trade was slow, weather good. PFtOVINCIAL MARKETS. Belleville -There was a very large market to -day. with little chaage in prices. Live hoist were 97.75 to 97.80, dressed hogs, 910.50, with few offerings. Hay plentiful et 914 t.o 915. Loose straw scarce at 96 load. Oats, 38c ea 39e. Potatoes, 60c per bag, by load, 40c. No change in hide prices. Buttee; 28c to 30e. Eggs, 28c to 80 dozen. London -There was a record-breakirte at- tendance at to -day's market. Potatoes were in large eupply, selling at 50c per bag whole- sale and 50c to 650 retail. Hay firm, sales mostly at 916. Straw, $7.50 and $8, Dressed hogs. slow stile at 910; live hogs, 97.50. Butter eleutiful. but prices unchanged; creamery, 211 1-20 to 27 1-2o per lb; rolls, 25c to 26c: creeks. 24e to 25e. Eggs scarce; crate, dozen, 26e; fresh laid, dozen, 28 to 30c. Peterbero-On the market dressed hogs sold at $9.50: live, $7.75. Baled hay, 916; loose, 916 to $19. Farmere' hides,. 9c to 10o; butchers, Ille to 11c; Potatoes, 60e. Butter, roc to 26c. Eggs. 30c. St. Thomas -The m.arkets to -day ehowed little ehenge in prices, which were as fol- lows: -Live hogs, 97.30; dressed, 911.50. Hay, loose. 911 to 912; baled hay, 913. Wheat, 91. Poultry, 15c. Eggs, 30c. Butter 26e to 27e. Chatham -Very largo market; much poet - try. Chickens, 30c to 500. Geese, 91. Decks, 40c to 55e. Eggs. 30e. Butter, 25c. A.pplese bushel, We. Potatoes bag,. 75e to 9fie, Bar- ley. eat. 9L15. Corn, bushel, 650. Oats, 38e. Beene. 91.40 to 91.50. Wheat, 91. Hay, Mover, ton, 311: timothk, 913, Hogs, live, cwt., 97.40. Egoort cattle. 94.50t con:Moon, 92.50 to ,93.60. Hogs. dressed, $0. Lambs, dressed, $8; sheep, livSel're°t/e7r0d-Flogs, 97.25 to 97.76; do dressed, 910 50 to 910.75. COWn, 3 1-4e to 3 3-4e; do dressed. 70 to 7 1-2e; steers and helfees,'4 1-44; to 3-4c; do dressed, 7 1-2c to 80. Lambs, 5c, do dressed. 12e. Calvet, 5e; do drested, 8 1.2a silaniee, farmers, 12 1-4c; do paelters, 13 1-4a. Wheat, $1, standard. Cate, ies standerd. peass, 750 to 80o. Barley, 48o te 50c. Bran, 920. Shorts, $35. /fay, $13 te 914 Butter, 26c to 28e. Eggs, 30c. Owen Sested-Very little change la thee market, Ideal fall weather keeps the supple tie. but prices remain first. Butter, 21 to 220, 100. 25e to 260. PoUltry-Ducke, lle to 12c; ohlekens, 9c to lie; turkeys, few ofe feted, 180 asked. I/ay, 918, Straw, 93 per' load, Hogs, live $7.25: do light, dressed, 80,50; do heavy, dressed CANADIAN PRODUCE ABBOAD. voTmlibeerfollewing tables, dated London, No - 12 giving latest quotations on Pan. adieu broduce abreast, appea.red to -day IA The 'Montreal Trade Bulletin: - Plow' and grain ---The market sterdy, and oriees lmvo upward tendency, Palladian 'goring wheat Potent* 308 to 305 6e; Nowise, 27s 60 to 22s 60. Wheittearhe Inneket to firratel and higher. No. 1 northern Manitoba. illsoted at Oft to to 38a 1 1-241, Ifteember mid Jillitunnt. Gals -The market hi steady atter a decline of 3c1. but trios are too irev fee buelnees entedien state. flutter -The market Is Minor and 2e MOO for best grades, with geed demand; CM. /Wail eretunetY, 1143 to 118s. Chesee-Thei market is firm at last Wooled advaneet stead al% not hoary, nee Oasis eaten caegear le quoted at 5,94 to 80el. ritteon--41to market is Min, with Gsnadian dueted Stis to 72e. Iray...Marleat firm and higher for Pantittlen glover mixed at Meg go 70s. WIINAT MARICter. Poe the fourth successive day Wheat has tenitnnecl id be ruled by a bellielt tiontltatat s mei retiree in America and abroad haNe WM- tittucd to *brio There does net went to be a feat eneugh aocumulation of sapplies to make the exportable larrplIts la Canada awl the U131ted SUM* eetticieutle lieave to have kt 14•11114 deers's:sing effect Upon Market valuto. Of wane, manipulation Ot Decent, ber wheat at netearea is largely realamalbt° far te-day's intim of 1,14e, but the general tone is very farerable fdr *WM n bull 0010- rmign. The Winnipeg market was streng to - dal% ilt artleathy with tite movement at Chi - mese, and as a result Of further fihipments for export. Novenibar Wheat closed %tt high- er at Will:HIM thle evening at 987410, while Peeelber end May optione were ese Up 911 e Ofie 9614,e and etnese reepecitively.- Globe. ERADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW Montreal reports to Bradstreet's oily the volume of trado continues fairly large. Sert- itte orders for general drygoods aro coming forward freely, the weather being par, ticularlY helpful in this respect. 11 is 500' erallY remelted exit sleeks of fall goods In the country are beteg cleared up nicely add ilea the end of the season will find shelves leoloted. Wont° ropors4 td Bradstreet's say general wholesale trade oontinues of good volume. Letter oracle eof serting lines are coming in and &Prior, business Is assuming record pronortIons for this time of the year. All lints of falls good at retail are selling well and business, While pot as good as it was in Oeteber, is gtill of good volume. Winnipeg reports say trade there and throughout the provineo holds brisk and fall lines are being cleared up in all direetions. Vancoueer aticl Victoria reperts say business throughout the province eolith:tees la good volume, Quebec reporta to Bradstreet'e say the volume of business done during the week ceurearess favorably with the preceding one. Hamilton reports say general trade there holds steady. The sorting busiu.ese in fall lines of drygoods, ete., Is active and the total volume Of the season's business will show a heavy increase over that of last year. London reports say a good steady business Is moving there in all lines of goods. Ottawa reports stry wholesale and retail trade continues to move satisfaotorily and prospects for the winter and spring trade are improving as time goos on. C. N. KS - GROSS EARNINGS .Toeonte Saturday Night: The Cana - dual Isanathern Railway has come te abet point where it is 111 a position to size up the operations for the year ended the thirtieth of June last. 1Vhile the reeult so far El. S. the increase 111 the gross earn- ings is concerned was not exactly what the directors had expected it would peove -though, eVe11 at that, 11 compared ftv- orahly with the jut:re:tied mileage ()per- ated-the future eeratinly hold's much iu store for the emptily. Alreedy the pro- moters have under eonetruction fiv • ;m- allet main lines across the wheat halt of the Northwest -et fact that woule appear to indicate that the criticism frequently heard regarding the overaleing of rail- way building in that seetiou ltai no great depth. When one railway- firolq it necessary to have five arteries a traffic, there certainly appears to be room for additional companies to feel out other avenues of trade in the same region. The unusually q uiet busi n tees condi ti o as throughout the Denenion had much to do with curteiting the earnings of the Canadian Northern, but, despite that cir- cumstance, the cempanya grass earn- ings, for the first time in itk hietory, crossed the ten 'million mark, N;otalleig $10,581,767. The working expenees were 7,015,405, leaving net earnings of a3,- 566,362, The surplus for the year, after, the fixed charges were met, was $646,745. Imsester. 16 MILLIONS. Amounts. Paid Out by the Dominion to Help Some Industries. Ottawa, Nov. 15.-Acordicrig to fig- ures furnished. by the Department of Land and Commerce, the Dominion Gov- ernment , since 1806 hae paid out in bounties $10,507,205 of ail kinds. , Durina the fis41t1 year which .elosecl March 3.1, 100,8, the .:0t111 11.11101111E plbid was $1,864,614-, and for iron and steel as Wore: Algoma Steel Ce., Sao, $a04,- 780; Dosniaion Iran and. Steel 00,, Syd- ney, 81,067,528; Nova Scotia Steel Co., 130,374; Hamilton Steel Co., $252,311; Canada, Iron Furnace Co., Aiitlland, $30,968; Canada iron Coq Radeor Forges, $3,742i -John McDougall & Co. Drime mondeille, 0,394: Lake Superier bo.. Soo, $45,890; Oatario Iron Co., Welland, $43,- 887 ; Oa nada I roil Corpora lion, Midland, 40,225; and the same oompany far its Drtimanendville forges, $431. Binder twine bounties reached a total oe $34,561, divided in this way: -Canada Cordage 0o., Peterboro, $e,692; Brant- ford Cordage Co., $2,077; Colonial Cord- age 0o., Toronto, $1,831; Consumers' 'Cordage Co., aldatreal and Dartmouth, N. S.; $13,530; Kiugaten Penitentiary, $1,897. 'Farmers' Binder Twine Ou., Brant.4 rd, $1,713; Plymouth Cordage Co., Welland, $7.918. -4 • e• 4-44-644-14-40-•-•-•-•-• 4-44-9-104.44+4-44. #edfo rt is Discharked London; Nov. 15. -Edward 13edfort, the Canadian, who wae erreeted here litet month upon his own confession that be had murdered Ethel Kinnele, young woman, at Hamilton, Ont., in February last, was discliarged when arraigned in the Dow Street Police Court to -day. Police inveseigation failed to substantiate his eonfeselen, whieh the peieaner finally admitted to be false. • • 4. LASHED HIM. Suffragette Horsewhips Mr. Win- ston Churchill. Bristol, Bng., Nov. 13.-A smartly - gowned suffragette, armed. with a horsewhip; attaeked Mr, Winston Sinew - sr Churchill here this aftentoon. Mr. Churchill and his wife nod just Arrived by train when a woman suddenly darted out froet the crowd arid commenced to belabor the Cabinet Minister with a raWhicle. Mr. Churehill promptly seized his assailant and after a struggle sue - deeded wiemehing the whip from her hands. -The stiffragette was arrested. At the Police Station Mr. Church. - hill's Assailant was identified as Therese Gurnett. The officers wito mado the itr., rest said that the leaffragette broke through the polite liue on the station platform, and, bringing down the hull of a long whip upon the Miiiister'e head, shouted; "Take that, you brute!" Mr. Churehill's hat broke the force of the Mow, but the halt tutted about his. fates and left. a red mark. AS the polite eeized the woinan she pointed scorutally the Minieter's cleated hat, aiul, While her fore flushed with exeitement, cried: "'Main what you have Itirtten, and you ::,t,,more of the Wile front British LORD'S fllik Y. Bishop Sweeny Elected President of (lie Alliance. Want Help of Trade Unions - Sunday Golf. Toronto despatch: "it uot ler the sports of the people. besebell, lacrosse and football, that the Lerd's Day is desecrated, but by the eristocratic golf association, with which mluistere are connected," declared Rev„ lh Morrow at the annual meeting of the Ontario Lor's Dos Allieuce. which was held at the Central y, C. A, yeetereay, Toronto he dal not know a, single ath- lete who treleed on Sunday, while he was aware of many instances where these- stunts young men had exercised powerful influence to prevent desecra- tion of the Sabbath, Quite a feature of the proecedinas wee the acknowledgment of the 'valit- able work accomplished by. the 'labor unions in assisting in bringing vexed a better observance of Sunday, and be- fore the proeeedings terminated a reso- lution was passe4 expressing the appre- ciation of the alliance and urging the various brancaes to secure the co- operation of local unions. A resolution was also agreed upon appealing to telephone, telegeaph and transportation companies to make ar- rengernents so that such of their employees as were obliged to work on Sunday should obtain one day's rest in the week, At the afternoon sesston Rev. T. Albert Moore, 'general secretary, said that, so far as Sunday worts on railway construction - was concerned, there was no complaint against contractors en- gaged on the National Transeontinental Railway, Who only carried on such work as was absolutely necessary for protec- tion, At the morning. session Bishop Sweeny was elected president. His lordship, in acceptieg the office, expressed Ids deep sympathy with the work of the alliance, and his appreciation of the honor done him. The other officers elected were; Mr. ,T. K. Macdonald, Rev. Dr. A. Carman, Bishop Mills, Chancellor McKay, Rev. Da L. N. Tucker, Rev, Dr. S. D. Ohowu, Hon. ,T. M, Gibson and Mrs. Gordon Wright, Vice -Presidents; Rev. W. J. Hamm!, Secretary; Rev. T. Albert; Moore, General' Secretary, and Dr. Charles J. Copp, Treasurer. DRINK HABIT. Leaders Work to Lessen the Drink Habit Among W orkine men. John Mitchell Says Use of Intoxi. cants is on Decease. Toron.to, Oat- Nov .14, -The question of labor and the saloon was discussed this af- ternoon by prominent labor leaders at a mass meeting in Massey Hall. The Reverend Charles Stelzie. a fraternal delegate to the convention os the American Federation of Labor from the reneral Council of the Churches of Christ in America, presided and made the principal address. Mr. John Mitchell declarer] that organized tabor is doing more to promote temperance than any other organization and he refuted the contention that shorter hours of labor and increased wages 'result in added. profits to the saloon. Tho 'United Mine Workers, Mr. Lewis said, have prohibited their members from telling Intoxicants, even at picnics. The Reverend Mr. Steizele declared that the saloon and the labor hell must be divorc- ed. "In too many cities of our country," he said. "there aro unions who are compelled to pass through the eaken In order to get to their union meeting places and woe betide the man who does not stop to take a drink. Oftentimes the saloon keepers have a mon- °rely of the meeting plaeee. "It is the duty of the municipality to pro- vldo centres. which may be used for the gathering of people in their organizations. What is n.eeded to -day is a conservative agency which shell provide substitutes for the saloons. The day will came when Prac- ticality every labor leader *111 le a total ab- atstiner. The majority of the members of the executive council of the American Fed- eration of Labor refrain from driaking in- toxicants." FOR BOOZE. Brewery Workers After Gompers and Teetotallers. Did Not Like Massey Hall Temper- ance Speeches. 'Toronto, Nov. 15. -"From all ac- counts there is going to be a lively time within tho ranks of the Ameri- can- Federation of Labor if Presi- dent Gompers, Vice -President Mit- chell and some of the other big men draw in their horns on the subject of temperance, or rather pro- hibition, At a large sneeting held in Massey Hall yesterday the leaders came Out flat-footed on the subject of temperance and this morning the United Brotherhood of Brewery Work. ers is buzzing like a bee hive over it. Natorally they have little s,ympathy with, proh.ibitinn talk and their sym- pathies are yoked in a four -paged pamphlet, which is being distributed broadcast througe the hall to -day. "A most needed organization in the interests of quack theologians is the way the pamphlet characterizes the Workingmen's Total Abstinence 'Un- ion," whieh wns advocated by the Labor leaders the temperance in- terests yesterdaY. The pamphlet con- tains twri cartoons, one representing the employers indulging in a quiet nip in their rooms, whieh are hung with notices ordering abstinence among their workers. The other showing all the burdens piled on the laboring rnan's.baek. It is quite pos- sible that President Gornpers and the othet leaders who spoke at the meet- ing will eorne in for some outspoken oriticiern for their action. --At the annual district tonvention of the Hemilton Confereere of the 1Vo. nuta's Missionary Soeiety of the Metho. dist; Church, held in the Central Metho- dist Church, Woodstoek, Friday, Mrs. W. B. Ross. of Hamilton, President of the W. la M. S. board, gave Sul address, dealing with the progress of the Wo- man'e Missionary Society during the Peet, and the prospeete of the minting yitir, She was very general in her re. intake on thin toibjeet and hot address wus pleasing and interesting to all pre- sent. Telegrams from Hazleton, 13. O., to Premier McBride says womeri and chit. dren are being sant ill talle09 down the Skeeen Pieties' Iltipett in view of the tbreatening attitude. of the Indirties. The Indians volunteer assliratiefi that outgo. ing crineee will not be moledted. AT THE POLE. Peary Gives First Lecture on His Te,p to the North. Satisfied, He Said, That He Haa M Last Made Good. Washington, lh Q., Nov. nad made good to myself, My friends lain the flag of my coantry," eleelneed Come intender Robert: E, Peary to -night, after describing to a distingeiehed audience how, after yeara of toil Ana pereistent effort, lie luta at last reached the uorth pole, It Was the commander's first lee- ture sioce his return from Ma last trip to the frozeu mirth, .and was delivered under the auspices a the Netionel Geo- greplde Society, which already had he dorsea him. as a discoverer of the pole. Commander Peary made 110 dieect re- ference'to Dr. Frederick A, Cook. He intimated, 'however, that he did. not re- gard it poseible that any expedition had attained the top of the earth aheaa of his own. Ilis story was illustrated 'by stereep- Omit views made froin photographs he took in the north, Commander Peary was escorted to the platform, amid generous applause, by Professor Willis L, Moore. eresident of the National Geographic Society, who. also introduced him, Mr. Moore'paid high tribute to Commander Peary,. say- ing that =meg the splendid men who have Inside great discoveries in the Arc- tic and Antarctio regions, there was no braver type of man than Commander Peary. Peary related. the incidents of the trip in a simple, etraightforwara manner. He gave much .eredit to the members of his party. IA describing las feelings when, as he said, he hail readied the goal of his am- bition, Commander Peary declared tbae the conditiens were very commonplace and the sante they had been experienc- ing for days before. There were no new unusual seusations for the eye or ear to detect, except only that the sun mov. .ed parallel with the horizon. "It was a feeling," he said, "that at last, after 23 yeare, into which I had throw all my mental and physical en- ergy, more or less of personal sacrifice, and that in spite of maey fivancial and other difficulties, I had Made good to myself, my friends ana the flag of my country." t3,000 SHORTAGE. Insurance Manager Defaults and Flees to United States. Halifax, Nov. 15.-G. S. Craig, Superintendent of the Excelsior Life Insurance Company, has been in Hall - fee foe ten days, checking the ae- counts of M. 0 Ma.cLennan, the Hali- fax manager of the company. Craig says that air. MacLennan is a de- faulter in $3,000. fle came here from Ontario where lie had. studied for the Presbyterian ministry. Six weeks ago MaeLenuan appears to have gone en - Lavish donations tirely to the bad. were made eo different women by the manager, who a charged with ap- propriating the funds of the company to his own use. During the last six weeks he held back his returns, and wheu suspicions had been aroused through his action he forsook his wife and fled wide another woman, first raising money on his furniture and in every availatile way. Mac- Lennan appease to have gone to the United States. He is reported to have been seen in Boston a week or so ago. The Excelsior Life is protected in the Dominion of Canada Guarantee Company to the extent of $1,000. The guarantee company is on MacLennan's trail and expects to secnre him sbortly. TURNS UP ALIVE. Mr. Tuttle Greets Friends Awaiting His Body at Toronto. Tononto despatch: The friends of Mr. Thomas Tuttle, whose death in the street. istilway accident at; Vancouver was published a few days ago, awaited the arrival of his body at the Union Sta- tion yesterday morning whoit the train 'frina the West 'came he 31. was with a shock that they found themselves being greetel by the num they had supposed dead. Mr. Tuttle was almost equally surprised to find himself Mira after Tending the very cir- cumstantial accounts of his death which his friends had treasured up. Mr .Tuttte is eruployed on the 0. P. R. car Dundas, his runs usually terminat- ing at Winnipeg, but occasionally they exteed to Vancouver, Oh seeing his IMMO among the Victims of the accident they concluded that he was the man. 4 4 ,44, BURNED LETTERS. WitnesA in Coal Case Didn't Wait For Subpoena, Halifax, Nor. 15. -In the -police court enquiry to -day into the alleged coal con. °piracy, Ilugh Mackenzie, Halifax, agent of the Intereoloitial Coal Co., said that be had burned certain letters that the crown had asked Mtn to produce. "1 burned all of them two days after the trial opened," he said. "1 had not boon then subpoenaed; 1 had semi the outrage perpetrated on innocent prisons by the production of private letters, and 1 determined that 1 should not be eompelled to do the same thing. I took all de letters and bolus -bolus and everything I thought might give you the slightest help, and burned them all, personally.' "And the letter booksr' was asked. "1 cot out every letter / thought you might went and burned them, person- ally. Tf yon want the letter boolcs, you tan have them') A OIL,. New Standaid Oil Company 'tkir NIAlichlywD7N5Ri.-11);1411(' ft quart erly dividend of $10 a share, which is mi. changed from the same gittatter a year ago. IN- TOUCH AGAIN. New 'York, Nev. 13, --The foible cottontail Mort to -day that direct eommunieatIon hos been re-established with Kingston, Juinaita, oral with Itityll arid Santo Domingo. other mauls in the West ladies are otill cut ofe Owing to Gm Venni eterm. t An= ;Mira ..094440" • I NSW Of Dessiol Ovaraserd:10 No: pone& 0,1144 WOW". " =win uhtut Dicta Itiegery Of 0210140, -4,111es jisiodessild. plea, UK Melds 11.•••••••••...1..emermente Bonedurresig irmata..41.1111 pie 1111111•10 04Tariese. 0.4. ROOM PIM " Annsermant Ra2111.-Learale nal edverteiments Om pig tire ineertioe Se per mem malismsW 11100010e, Advertisement!: tie locieli.ti.eolentlang charged 10e per_ Brett, per line fee WM Mee OtRusit '001141-0-17. or to Bank owl amilerittinalt1/4ms'agag Advertisement of Weeks. and 11 Nate foe Berth" raCW=lien=rol id=seMs sPeeified Periods: - Bram 1 Yr. Mo. $ Me. 1 Ido, Ono Column. $70.00 140.00 $22.50 Half Oolnum...... 0.99 11&00 Quarter Cohuan... 20.uo 12.60 7.6e One Inch .. 6.00 LOD 2.00 Advertieements without specific' direction{ will be inserted till forbid and charged el, cordingly. Transient advertisements must bi paid for in advance. toe 4-1+1-14-144+14-14-1+14+4-14 DR. MNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. office Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calla answered at office. J. P. KENNEDY M.D., M.C.P.S.O. (Member of the British Medical JUsrociatice) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. $pecial attention paid to Diseases of womeo and children. Orvwx Hamra :-1 to 1 p.m, ; 7 tot P.m. DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND 111.. (at/ e Physician and Surgeon, - (Dr. Obtateame old stand) ++4-1-144+144-1-t-1-1-1-1-1-14+4 DR. MARGARET C. CALDER Honor Graduate of Toronto University, Licentiate of Ontario College of Physician* and Surgeons. Devotes special hitention W Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Eyes Thoroughly Tested. Glasses Properly Fitted. Office with Dr. Kennedy. Office Hours - 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m. e GO YEARG' EXPERIENCE P TRADE iktignIts v CoinDREIgi.liGrNsS&C. .Anyone sending a sketch and description:zany quicisiy ascertain our opinion tree whether au Invention is probably. patentnhlo. Communica. tIone strictly eOutldential. HANDBOOK On Patents centime. Oldest agency for SO= eci n ircpon. troongve epl'eciantoinitastAr wenigonurotuenbhargDkuniun Saentific Burka A lumulschnoly illustrated weekly. Lamest eir- cucainaadtioan9o&nnayyesaroir pcolstItoagjoeurprnespla. orBricisdfboir all rewsdealers. MUNN & Co 36IBma4w2Y° YOA Branch Oaloo. &.5 V R. Waehington. 1), ••••••••••• +.1 W. J. PRIM 111.1.41..0 LDS., %as.' IrftliTarlat441°113 at olvAillYerati Orme me MUT= MA= - Waremaii 4-1-1-1-144+1144++4-1-144444 W INGHAM General tiospital.1 Miami Inspas**0 Pleasantli ablated. BrorZate ?all it pa4Iiii ?Iraq& lodge ouninti-12.20eato 00 Por wow. to Wootton of room. lirce thither tion--Addrees MISS J„, WICLOBI Superintendent, Box 223, Winghara, R. .VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.' Money to loan at lowest rates. Orriam i-BEA:v-Em Ewalt, WINGHAiti 4-1-1-1-1-144-14-141-1-14++++++ DICICIINSON & HOLPS Barristers, Solicitors, eft OilIce Meyer Block, Wingham. E. L. Dickinson Dtaller Holmes ++++++++•i*++++++++tHrii J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton Block, Wingham .14 -H -1-1-1-H+1-1-1-1-14+4+1-1-14. WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Head Oflice GUELPH. ONT. Risks taken on all elasses of in- surable property on the eabh or pre. mium note system.. JAmES GoLDIE; CHAR. DAVIDSON P. resi den a Secretary. RITCHIE see 00SENS. Agen ts. 11"i:ethane Out 0. k-,..., .. Awtt,..1.:;,51:".w.,2,,:::.-wr 211Ei-APTLY Si:CURED ii.......,..._..........................,.........- or's itelsr" WI , " t...,,, ),.t, !,,,,. an. I, . 1 ,1 " Write 'Mt Mir in•t...4t.v.f, t., p . ,• 1 ,rnt. 4 Se'1,1 ns a rt),11,Z1S ed,..:111i i t ris. Chi' t St It.. in vengor, ,,r1 inpt ;,,.e rid AV., w. S 01101 you Ikea our opted. n '.!., ft, S,4: tit. t 1. ', t, olnibly patentahte. Pelecteit ainvitatinri.1, =v.,. , fleu W•I saivenefuily 1,1,,SECIatti iss• ny %Ct, condact levy' refuirp, d ..is.,.,. lc. sl,,otreal and ws Id dr,,,,n ; illisflon,,inps a, lo •I'orunt- Ily di -4)01:1x wo,1( snd :lid t. lv s yin, 1. trnts as 1,ro ,,1 ds tbr. itivrntkns It i s, bet C ref. retires furnidw.1 Pnteut prormoll ther,,ph StItru," et Ma rion ran Ire se . dal outlet. with nit oharee in over too n..wgpapers dim tibuted throughout the I), million Smeialt, :-Pate, t In,ruenn ...1 Manufao. turns and EnitInrers MARION & MARION , PaLer.e Expert end S,tlief4o s 1:/1„, f Nen' 1, ;wit I it R 1,0g, rteetaai i Atinotir tti g,V.'nsbihaton 1} C, HURRICANE IN JAMAICA. Many Persons Drowned and Great Damage to Property. Heavy Rains, Great Gale -and Dis- astrous Landslides, Thousands of Acres of Fruit Trees Levelle d. Kingston, Jite via, Holland Bay, Nov. 15e-lt hag been raining here practically without cessation for the last five days. The storm has been unpeccedented in violence, and the damage to agriculture has been enormous. The highways have been destroyed and ail railroad and tramway transportaeion has been sus- pended. Business is at a standstill and the cables have been interrupted since Monday evening. Many cases of drowning are reported, while the property damage is incalcula- ble, Communication from point to point on the coast is possible only by boat. °whet to the failure of the telegraph runt telephone wires details of the (10111' age done in the interior are not yet aVailable. From the meagre facts ob. Minable it is known that laedslides have oceurred throughout the e orth and that in the northeastern section of the island railroad bridgest had been washed away and tunnels blocked, completely stop. ping all railroad movements. It is be. that train service in the northern portion cannot be renewed before two weeks. Instances of the loss of life are re- ported, though no estimate of this eau be safely made. The power house of the electric power company here is under water and COO feet of the -company's pipe has been washed out of the ground. The largest bridge in atunalem over a waterway has been twisted and. rendered unsafe. The (Image to property throughout the island will probably reitch $5,000,000. Property in and around Kingston has suffered severely, the damege sustained thus far being estimatea at $500,000, The intake and the main culverts of the ray's water supply system have been destroyed, ana owing to the continued downpour it hag been impossible to ef. feet repairs. The recordea rainfall from November 0 to November 10 was 48 Iry elms, There are no sleets yet of the 0 weather breaking. Commueication was established toelay with the north coast by steamer. The military eantomnent in the moun. teins has been cut off from communica, tion eince bet Saturday. All telegraph wiree are (*towel, and Meta Nape me being sent from Kingeton to the eable hut by boat. The Whim plantations in the north and »ortheastern portions of the island nave been ladly hit by the storm. Thousands of times of trees have been leveled and the fruit trade is at com- plete standstill, as it is impossible to get the bananas to the ports of ship- ment. No communication has been possible between this city and interior points since the sixth. There hay been many deaths from the floods, it is believed, and many maritime disasters, though these cannot be definitely described. N'umerous sloops haveabeen lost off the coast. 'Ile 'Norwegian steamer Amanda and the Bradford, of the United Fruit Company, went ashore at Port Antonio. The steamer Amanda was floated with- out damage. The survey ship Eagle, while gobs.. elonoeide the Government pier to coal", • smashed into the wharf and ean aground. She was not damaged. The British. cruiser &Tile, which was in port, was not aamaged by the storm. The barque Avalon, ashore at Wood- stock Point, went to pieces in the gale. She belonged to the Atlantic Fruit Com- pany. The submarine cable of the Danish West India Company has been broken. BRITISH FLAG - Rabed in Honor of King gdward's Birthday. Plain field, Ne J N o v. 1.3.--Edintind A. alacKeezie, bueinces man of New York, has writteu to the police of this place asking what law or section of the constitution of the United States governed the local police When they ordered him to lower the British flag, which he had hoisted in honor of King Edward's birthday, last Tees. day, The incident has caused vside- spread tom/tent not at 'edmpli- mentary to the polie.e officials. Mr, MacKenzie ordered the flag displayed at the gaff of tit t staff on lus premises just over the city line in Fanwood township. The flag had been flyeng but a minutes when it v c-eit -by the driver of a laundry ,wagon. man sought the nearest telephone Taiiiiids notified the polite of the fact, 'and patrolman was despatched to Mr. Maelaenziea, home witit orders to have the flag hauled down. When the policemen got there the flag had been lowered and stowed away in its MatItenzie says he is not an American eitizeu, but is acenstomed to observe all the Ameriette holiclaye, and espeelaIly the Fourth of July, ..on which dttye he has always iaised the American flag at the masthead on his ppellsiWg. 11110 111111iitY a Mr. Mae - Reuel(' liae been teferrea to the Ats otortiliienyt,f.lenvial at Washiegton for an