HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-01-21, Page 2moron sbinnte Uwlay Selloole
Trig0. Hahn, lentarielerrOli.
0. J. MAGUIRE 1
REAL E5TATE. INSURANCE AND i
LOAN AGENT, CONVEYANCING
Chileotion of Rents end Acme:its a specielty:
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
• OpoCaleetiirndaTat=feertie
,
V.
DITLMAGE
'REAL ESTATE ANP LOAN AGENT.
I
CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and Farm Property.
ASSICNEE. • ACCOUNTANT.
OPP1013.-In the Kent Slack,
Reeidenota-Camerine
THOS. HOL1VIES
BANKER, ETO.
JSACIODSOI haled, No witness
required.
Money he large amount; entailer in inn
portion. Easiest terms,
• rtiosAnD Etatimus
Balmer= Ar Lew, Elexaerroa, merge
Moe eatteet to Holmes Bloch new building
MISS SARA L 31001tE
Teacher of Piano and Theory
MISS man MOORE
Teacher of Violin and Guitar.
Roores•-in Stare BloOk, Whighara.
MISS DELTA RAILING
A T. C. M..
Teacher of Piano, Theory and Fletcher
Mush; Methodsimplex andIanderifertes-
Puplie prepared for Conservatory exam,
illations. •
ALEX KELLY
Auctioneer ' for Huron County
1 have secured an AnctIoncer's license for
Huron county, and ant prepared to condnet
sales at reasonable rates.
Sales arranged at the AdTance Office.
ALEX. ICELLY, Wingham P. 0,
WELLINGTON. MUTUAL
'TIRE INS. CO.
Established 1810.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT. •
Ristcs taken on all classes of Insurable pro
.pertyon the cash or prerninm note system.
TAXES COLD'S, • CIIAS.DAVIDSON,
Presidon‘ . • Secretary...
JOHN .RITCHIE,
&GENT, WINGHAllt ONT
•
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Wingham. I
E. L. Dickinson , Dudley Holmes
RVANSTONE
• BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowestrates. Office
BEAVER BLOCK,
7-95. WINGHAM.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN. I or this- obseure familg-a carpenter
houses, a man without oducaelon,
without rank or offices -that He
abouid be the Dieseittb, the Xing of.
the detwee? : : . ,;
• 28. Ye ea.y - Jamas /hews that
He knows 'Mar thoughts. Proverb -
or ratable; denoting any kind of
. figurative discourse. Physician, heal
flityself-Tbat is, they would ask
weld Her did not parlor/xi miracles in
Nazareth - at home, instead of at
Cal.ernatent Do also itere-Let us see
you Tower. The best modern equiv-
alentie. "charity begins at home";
; do something here. 24. In Elm Own
mosintry-No prophet is received in
its own country as lie is elsewhere.
It is very difficult for any people
Lo 'believe in the greatness or power
of egg cmc who has grown up, among
them.
L tell you -Ha oow eiroceeds to
Shaw now neljah and enishae two of
their greatest pophets, had gone to
Geetilles with their blessings,
aCi tinat by divine direction, while
estany in Israel vrere stifffering on-
meiticed. In the days of _Elias -See I.
leengs, xvile 1-9. The heaven was
shaft up-'11here Were two rainy gees-
e/la called tire early and latter rains.
"gate first fell in October, the lat.
ter in April." 26. Save !into Sarep-
ta-arealt form Of 2areestir. EUjah
was not sent to the widows of De
reel, bat to a Widow of Zareinfath
Villago. on the Mediterranean
con st.
27 dliseue-dreek foetal for Beeline
e'Thr ineauing of theget twO verse
rasa dueeensen His benefits when,
wher e. and to 'whom; Be ;leases. No
nerscon can complain, becausbe no
person deserves any good from Hie
halide -Clarke. NatunanaSte 11. Hinges
v; 1-144.
111. nate Itejeetion (ve. 28-80). 28.
When their . race prejarlices were
struck. they at once "were filled
with wrath." Prejudice le etronger
Man reason. 20. Brow of ther hill-
"Nazoretle rarest& itself out upon the
eastern face of a, monntain Where
there is it pertains -tiddler well off
rock None forth to fifty feet high."
Pltedliffig throug1-411e escape from
drone Was nee doubt haraeulotin. Then
desired to gee it miracle and here
tnee had one.
PRACTICAL eitilterlede
At hie old heime. It is probable that
tnis is the firet visit of Idols to
Nazateth since he went n,war to the
eortiatt for baptiem at the betide of
:fohh, his foreru4n/epr, His rorke
ron-
Al:r61rt:lt3:;°iln1nf11ditfree 1.T
to
Ms Modem he attended WOYSIllp at
the ennagOgue where be had teen per -
bap' it thoneanel tinge before. Ile
Would Mier the ,Father by recog-
nizing the effort's there made to wort -
*ship the trite Gad. Ile knave the ger-
mottles" of that worship, bet he
Wr,tid p1a0 himself in it position
Where he Wotild not he aerailed ter
irrediglest, and ho weeld net ne
ample for ns reldrecting the pithild
vrorahlo of fled. lie would at Mast _
had the reading of the word of God
M pane of the warship, and he
INTERNATiONAL 1411iSSON NO. 1V.
ATAN1141.HY 24. 1804.
Jesus Iteicetee Nezereth.
Commentary. -I. Jeisue tereachinh
1*1 Nazaretle-ve. 160411. 43). Va.me
to Nazerethe-Titie was a tayleg
His own people were or, mood to
receive hen, eut Jesul 'veld. properly
e
opens his public. wore. in (Male° at
own homes His eastolia WAS -into
le a good eXample tor ue, "There tire
Marty evidences that Jews had fix.
est religioue habits." Syftedogedh
The eynagogues were not to use
till alter the Babyloateh captivtty.
Ti id I be erected where
ten isien in eared eircumeta,ucee
(called "men Of eage") could be issued
to attend them. The people sat
with tbeir fecee toward the tent, -
pie ; there were "chief seated for
the elders, and the women eat by
themselvee. Sabbath day -We should,
on the Sabbath day, alwayet avoid
work, coovereation ancl reeding un-
fit tor the Lord's day, and give our -
Wives to spiritual exereises. This
was his custom. IL he aceded the
beans or grace, surely we do. Intood
ep-They stood up to read the aced),
curea out sat down to teach. The
whole congregation stood. during tire
reading. ,
• 17, Esainel-eireek form of Isaiah.
°Polled the la:sok-The roll. The
Scriptures were written on parch-
ment, with two rollers, so that AS
they vrere read, one was rolled Ors
and the other rolled off. Tbe por-
tion aeleeted was Isaiah ixi. 1, 2.
18, ahlrit-es upon me-Thie was
given inm at his baptism. Bads
anointed me -I have been set apart
for this 'very purpose. This is the
first great qualification of a true
preacher. Tive goopel-Good pews
coacerneng laimself, he mission and
the deliverance he bring% The trou-
Wee that afilict humanity and that
are to be abolished by Christ are
deserileed as 1, poverty; 2, captiv-
ity; 8, blindness; 4, oppression. To
the poor -This was the crowning
proof that Jesus was the eleesiala.
When John sent asking regarding
hie edessiahship 1113 reply was, "Tell
Jahn, -the poor liave the gospel
preached unto them. This was somee
'thing new, and fined them with, sur-
prise. The brokenhearted-Tbose
overivbelmed with sorrow tor %their
sans or suffering% The captives- .
The gospel eomes as a &eat moral
emancipetion proclamation tot hose
in bonaage to sin, evil hateits or the
devil'. The blind -The spiritually
blind. The Light of the world has
appeared -One who is able to unseal
blind minds as well as blind cores.
Bruised -As the great Physlcian
he comes to heal those who are
broken and crushed because of sins
comraitteci.
19. Acceptable, year of the Lord -
A reference to the Tear ot Jubilee.
Lev. xxv., 8-17. This wais We year
when, 1, Debts aad 'ebligatione were
released. 2. All Hebrew servants were
set free. 3. Each resumed •poissossloaa
of seheritance. This was a tylpe
cd gavel times.
ha Closed the. book -Rolled up the
veil. To the eainiater -The ruler of
the /synagogue, or his servant. Sat
dawn -See on verve 16. This indicated
that Ile. was through reading and
Wats new labout to teach. Reese-
faatecned on Him -"Mend things
contributed to arreist their atten-
tion : 1. The report of Hie teach-
ings and enighreal words which bad
preceded Him. The remarkable char-
acter of verde He had read. S.
manner of h,earIng. 4. The fact that
they knew Him no well.' 5'. The enc.
tion of the Holy' Sparit upon Him.
21. Fulfilled in your ears -He %saw .
their condition and ele knew that
Ile could eave them. He lis Prophet,
Phneiman, Redeemer, Deliverer. They
are poor captives, blind and bruised.
If. The neseussion, va. 22-27: 22.
Bare Him witneas -"Gave signs of
approbation." Gracious worde -This
passage and nohn. via 46 give/ us some
idea of the rardefeed and aweetness
which characterized our Lord's ut-
eterameagewnicock. Joseph'e son. -
Blew can it be poessible that the eon
he signified Me willinguetal to tinge
la the eervicie by standing and read -
Log from the roil tanded lam. The;
scripture for the clay was most 1t1i-1
proprlate, for it set forth hie ovvit
glorlOwe mission. We aro told little
01 What lie said as only the word.
"Tills day is this scripture fulfilled
in your ears," are recorded. He etc -
cording to cuetom, eat down after
P oat vices are %o lower, there beind
were in expectaney as to wbat he ealee at 2.000 biudiels at atig to angio.
Would nay. No beettatien, no waver- Barley le drama with ealee Of 400
Ing, characterized ids courts° of a,e- be.thele at 40 'la 48e. Item e0I4 itt
tion. Ho struck at once to the eveence dee a bukhel Lor One lead. Wheat
of the text and Made deciaratione I_Ineited aueplynwitlif /valets of one
at onee sublime and forceful. - load of white at 82go, one Pawl of
Admiration. Howl tha congregation winter at 82e, and 200e bushel/I of
revolved lile preaohing may be knoWn goose. at 75 de 70740,
horn the evangelnehe wards, eAnd Dairy aroduce 111 wederate sub.
all bare itim teltneee, and wondered 1$11e, ; tile beet butteasole at 18 to Ole
at his gretettoue words that proceeds ' a emairi, and now laid eggs at .40
ed out of his mouth." It appenre to 4lic der dozen. Vehetablee dull at
that at fireet the bearers were car- tnesilaurged prices. s
ried beyond the place and their flay is imcbangede with salee Of to
neighbor, the apeteker, and their Wade at de to $11 it toll for tine -
Minds were Ootstiplee with the wen- '')1.1 and at $6 to ,n8 or Mined.
derfui. teethe he uttered. 'It was 11P- StrawDde„osrailbt:8$9 oryretonun' fpran'roWa'at
On another oemedou• -that the /state -
wore 'sent by the Pharieees aPe
who eisiedei JO $7.25, ihe latter for ligbt.
kollowing a•re the quotatiOnel
men t was made by the officers
Prebend Went "Nereer eepake . Wibleatc white, hash.. 82 to 82d0;
o
hush., 82c, doh.' e7e5Iritng, 6bilshae 8214
head 65 to 66c. Coate ,besn.,
to etelno. Harley. buena 45 to n8c.
Hay, timothy, ear ton. $h to $11; de.
clover, $66 to $8. Strawder tons $9
to• $10 Seeds, alsike. busle, $4. to
$5.50; do. red clover, bade, $5.50 to
$6.45: do. thnotbsy, 100 lbs., $2.25 to
dee Adeiless, per bush., $1 to *12.
Dreseed hove $6.75 to $7.25. Rag%
now lald, ipteer doz., 810.toer4.5eaemeeRruytitt2irl,
(litiry. 16 to 25c. Chickens, per lb. ,10 to 110.
Geese. ewe lb., 9• to 10e. Death 'per
lb,, 10 to 12c. Turkeya, per lb., la
to 16c. Potatoe,s, per bag, $5 to
95c. Cabbage. per dozen. 40 to 500.
Cauliflower, ger doz., $1.50 to $1.75.
Celery, e'er doz., 40 to 45e. Beet
tenelquartera, $6 to $8; do. fore-
quarters„$1 to $6; do. clistice, car-
een% $6.50 to $7; do. 'medium, car-
case. $5.50 to $6. Lamb, yearling, $7
to. $6. Mutton, ner cwt., 95.60 to
$6.25. Veal, per cwt., $7 te $9.
The narkets.
Toronto tar:new Market.
Cate offered more to.da,y,
41eT414400,4•14414P 444.0004W4
002.80400009000.0111.1143499414)0041140411410,000,1114104dieggeedertedet1
a rival feeders *Peke to pelmet) hien.
A 140X of eanillee iti sent ail a pre.
TEARLESS CHILDREN OF JAPAN calmly este our, dying that the
sent, The ohild known hie tilde' and .
, till:kr:ellen) expoeed and hie lord's
In the long winter nighte the abaci..
Odd Things About the Life of Little Ones in WiliCh lii tlio jailittirife hearth, an
ren Sit around the brazier of coals,
100,00.0000,020000000009000000000,000000000000000000,00040 elvbeltikvireerte. tikliemetehoey wgitoh tioen.drIztelieeJvt:eu, ,
the F4r-- East. umton to etorlei5 or title children
god. whoile. name is JIM. When tie
and wheu the goblins aro alter them
they run and hide behind those
sleeves. Here are bits trent it hyena
to ;Dm ;
Poor little soul, your life- was brief,
So noielleeawe' re you foecee to inake
the Weary journey to the Maidee
Trust, • and mto ithei in , the Mitino.1 am now 'our father
. leather of children in • the • region of
• 'the dead, • .
And he playa with them and talces
them in hie arins,
t ' • TABASCO.SAUCE.
Where ft, WaSisliliiirniitit. Made la Lens
.,
Capt. dolln A.R. McInhenny, is in the
Japanese toys 'are inkurnerable city this, .week from Avery Island,
ise rarely; gem.
,Ne ono was mare eihoCliced a,t John and cheap. One sen is a nail. cent. looking very Inuch as it be Oat( been
elitialtireeren than 0 Tara, the little Tot: lin make one cent; many • of , 'on a long military eampolge, judging
Illeee 01' OM' road, 0 Yen* "The Honor- these toys cost no mere tban one ' rrom hie. rugged, sun -burned appear -
able alas Dollar." Then when 0 Tara rinq . lance. ele is Dot paying very close
. bail the toptilholise elai awned throne.' Here 10 0 Sa.ru the Honorable - attentiou to his 'tobacco sauce mane
bor palm: Monkey. He is of red notton, conceal. ufacturing budinese, and at the e-
"Bad,beee" data 0 Tata- "liao rude- ing a bannecto Fairing, p,ress the ' sent time ei large new factory Is
Mtn to honorable foreign lady is. spring and ne runs top. a pole. This lny -V. :; . - -
Oval matter to respected ears of the CrOgt6 'IMO rin, A box of aoldiers; ttloalWeivoleonfvoetintletritleehte ttphiaaliesni,iphrlieelaviLSeeeyileasawLiltas1;
riagustles honorable one le," - wIth Immure' let:dull armour, coeds nine :
great dignity; and bowing ber little rile, - •
IBlaoltdelt.tie"cTnifetacinsPaatnstiohne, 8017- tCeihitreleces
hen4 to tile. floor. . , . One of the simplest toys •is the
Even Japanese leainae are popular- • tombo, or dragon fry. Imagine two
znumf:nctiliriceriontguritii: iliseednthli:yoorillIvesernyr.,
tlehleauppoisios. ed never. to e cry. This conies Needs or leepod shaped like a ,E, iThe
Pretty near the 'tru.tbi for the land usueduPeern'ibyarieist daubed with ortihteh retooylord. arta. ialusroleasItiadr,Boaanlyngadli.ionailenteohxfairteiiitieitlitpetalopripleve,t,sAll.iiaileest:
one all there •is in it mem to be By twisting the lower ,plece and
Di any coun'try; where Shintoleen into tint air, dipping, rifting, hover-
-0rue. A eon Is neoessara. to carry humming sound.
or anoeiatral :wowing prevails eke ing. In ite• rapid motion looking like - them on oile • own Pinutethenfp,utliidieircr.
children are boand to bane it good a. dragon. fly and making the /mule our own a°aWeneesouP4's:nveleir°evuals. fir. let made on
on the wornhtel of hits parents and .piTehserecuhpildderelnelittaotoce:rtihienir tphaereteeeme-, 'twilled!) idilladtditudeld8c608hP, mnalkyi 4 sauce,
to keep the ancestral fires lit. fronifthe „pappere which grew there
,Ineami gzaanoteaha ooaaan, ashie:,nki,ljoiwe :dwo:::: pderaeieet117oszti)orsuayrbeyorh..isbihdooraeotatni.ngth,rtoopriaroalyetpmeleitbaaourro-r, la
one or taken another wife. If IL W0,- rOWI:1,' firing rolled -up prayer
to .expect. Polergamy finds its excuse pap- time itaaefaunsel 'White, At that
en Iberia on it, whicii has been
me :t sere was no post -office at Ave
nth and the label was made with
In religion, • Idling' up votive
°;"e6 and sendtug aNiloWed.tei- 'remain ever- silica:
with a match, tee burn on 'the temple
daPanesse ghee are hn.1 no mea.ne go
tone:out tabasco sauce ever since .1
tIieiy• work late the general scheme.
• . 4 i Haar is' to the gaping/se almost _ can rezneinber. In n fact I ;think tbe
Child bel hat the tQVa. ,70.44 to the Roman. subjeet la one. that . ha's been rather'
their Wawa is fixed. Suppiem Mg
, ren ng a, re g ous IIe0(eglirt
II 1 • ity, le"
The gun -trigger style of hair dress- lime overdone from the. newspaper
tug for men lute gone down before
their treroggely 4114 the ,sensie of pos-
tern. is the natural Joyi of pitrents in
tbere is about to.basce is the factory.
staacipotnt, and the 'Only new thing
western civilization. The boys wear
their hair short, and a 'Meek of
session. z, Of ,cpurse, Ulla was. Made necessary
hair, is to the little 'boy what =
Curiously enough'e pa:mitered as titer , by the great increase in the bused
are, the -children are never carestied. breech with k t t
childre,eng ' pee e 13 are 0 .our n se ea ee al
e , a NV not be possible for
"For God's isake, Otopi that creen.g."
fro hea,r this good unasionary Eng -
lent in it net of dopaneee houees -
/tail Japanage bodges are so thin that
evera•theng the neighbors ea.y. is
cereal' heard -wan intartling In dour
Months; ;we had hewer heard axle
Molding or peen ,a, child 'Smashed, '
auto unuesw event proved to be
in One a those. international house -
beide hot uncommon ix) tbe east It
wag thelhogleeratxou bait Or the obild
tbat roared and tyrained over its
gmbinieslye dapantese Motber,
lilisdenglieh fattier ban bought him
a bright blue ulster 'wItie breeae bat.
tone. In tiles he stratted netand clowil
N Mu Wan
re e outer e . pia e n- 7 ay' o n
• /Indy colored fish. Them lich `are
Made doable, and the Wind enter-
ing tile wide moutlie Wells them
out until they seem to be swimming
In the air.,
Feash pole Will hare halt it dozen
flab. of different heels, and the color
effect of tide foreet of gay noeste
sleeted from prime friendly. hill is
one of these • beautttul. reeults titat
this artletie people nrsows so Well
hews to produce. . .
The children enter Into /Oiliest
every form of .dapaneea Wheo
the mother goes, to the timid° he
Pear, she brings imam 'gifts for the
children Many .of the temple
eg re, eig the wale grounds are like a continual heir
thes " go Palia 0 7 3i0; s xi of th t r A in r i with to and c nd the d
strum() of bleredKyj and racial traits air ettertainments,
an,
denial reeeeted. "Is not this ao-
seeph'es son 2" This was the note
that mug out Christ's rejection. No
matter how ext. -Went were tbe word%
raer how vonvincing the. proofs of
aothority, he Is only tbe Natarhae.
the eon te'r Joseph, and ,be could not
be received. Christ's reference to
, the widow of Sarepts, 'add to Nan -
the leper, both outside the /la-
teen of hgael, incensed the hearers
to a big!) pitch of anger. Their
owe neighbor had 'eta dahlia to tbe
Me.ssiehsbip, and had presented facts
in Jewish history to meet tbeir on-
jectiona, tvinch facts' had a strong
tendency to bumble Jewish pride.
This was more than they were pre-
• pared to endure.
Threateninga. From worship to
murder. was the speedy transition et
their tboughts. From admiration
for lite gracious words to the clamor
for his blood Was a change requiring
but a- Sews minute.% • Tbey "rose up,
and threat him out of the city, and
led him to the. brow of ti* hill
whereon theirs city was built, that
they might cant him dOwn'heacitoesg."
deans preserved. It Is • not neces-
sary for us to knove bow he Made
hts escape from tbe mob. :Whether
ea. aped, ease On the . fierce • Mob
opened a way for him, and be paso-
ed through them and 'left the towei
ninhurt,"..or their ores were prevent-
ed from following hia course or tbey
/Amply, feared to antertere 'with iiim
as they cattle near the place of erxew•
cution, is not recorded. MEI work
was not yet done and no power was
estifficient no terminate his earthly
aseur,ge. • Men df eelici have been moat
remarkably preserved front attacks
of mots, and bave been enabled to
finiab their' God -appointed misslim.
The Lord keep Ilia faithful sere
vends. in their. shark untit. they. have
finished it. David S. Warner.
1 who has .made furniture for , our
Office: -Morton Block, Wingham
DR
. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-.-17pstairs in the Macdonald
Block. •
Night calls answered at office.
Da CHISHOLM & CHISROLI
' PHYSICIANS SUROEONS - ETC.
josephine Strad ughara
T P. KENNEDY, m.D.,
j (Member et the Brithal Medical
Associate:en
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attentioil:nr,itillaergiticeasse of wonees
Orson Hoots :-1 to 4 p.m, ; 7 hie am,
T, ROHM
?cud,. of Royal
r ege of ofterg
tod,lit Honor
oate of Dent-
al Toron-
bninited methods in an bracchee 01
Dan 'try. nuot moderate. Satisfaction
istiasanteed. inrOfiloeill Beaver Moak.
„.
Altniint J. Awn'
D.D.s/iL„Da.
Doctor of Dent ii Surgery' of the r et.
• ihrylvanik Ooriee and Licentiate .4
Denial Surgery Of Ontario,
Moe ever Post ofto-tvinomua
YrNGITAI SAW MIbU
1 of retighatid drecteed.e.
LUMBER, LATH, SHINGt.ES
MilertAN led
APPLE BARRELS6
Hard and Soft Slabs, 'also .j
large quantity of dry hard.:
wood for sate, delive,retl.
Telephoto (Inners Protnp0
attention to.
veatife,44;‘,440 AA
tlande d A
141
Radium Itays Dangetons.,
ditatlium," saki If. 'Curie, "keeps the
term of, small white 'cralstals ,which
mad; be crushed into white- powden
and which look like ordinary gait.
See, here are some," ,
Ho took f rote tbe table drawer a
small glass tube not much larger,
than. a, thick neaten.. It was sealed
at hotleende and partly covered with.
a. -fold of lead. Inside the tube 'Could
see a Waite powaer. ••
"WO is the -tube w,rappea with'
lead'?" in Inquired. 1.
"For the protection of those who
frandie it. Lead atops the harnand
traaeoushileth,,at world otherwiee make
.
"T,rouble ee • I •
"Yes, you see thesaellunt in this
tube is verh active; it ban an in,
tepeity of 1,500,000, and 11 I were
to lay it against youe band or any
part of your body.eo,"-he touched
tbe bare tube to my, band -"and if
I Were to leave it there foe a .few
minutes, •you would certainly hear
from it later." •
"But .feennotbing." • • .1
, "Of worse not; meith;er did I feel
cznathing when .touclted Some rade
tum here," Itaid pulling up his sleeve
he showed )110 a forearm -scarred and
fader:see from ,fresir-healed sores.
"But you see what it did, lied it
Weer 'Much less 'intense than •this
specimen."
It seems that Professor Becquerel,
in journeying to Landon, carried in
bis.Waigt-coat Pocket a small tulee,
)51 .radilint to be used in a. lecture
there. Nothing happened at the thne,
but about a fortnight later the
peered:err observed that the skin me,
der Ina pocket was beginning to red-
den and fail Mamie and finitlly, a
deep, painful gore formed there and
reddened for weeks before healing.
A pectilla.r feature of ehese radium
gores is th'at theg do not appear for
quite tined after exposure to the
rania-thweland Moffett in Novem-
ber lecClare's. •
Ucrefai inventions Prom Coal -Tar
Ali the Various. brilliant and beau-
tiful dyes employed for coloring\ ya-
rions kende of fabrics, are prochadd
-from this subatatace... Coal -tar also
eunnithes the baste for several kinds
of medicines, such as trional,
snil-
phoonl. and go on. acteehatine, which
is it gobs -Mute for dinar, is also
made from coal -tar. Carbolic acid
(pheb01), the meet important and
beat known antleeptic and disin-
fectant, Is a droduct of coal -tar. lien-
zol, a clear and ctiorless liquid re-
sembling alcohol te, come extent, is
another divtilitt•te winch 23 employed
for removing grettee snots from fen
alai /deo as a 'Solvent Or India -
rubber, Thee we have napthalene,
a eabstauce which to sOme extent
resembles camphor, Mad is employed
like complier to protect woollen
fabrics freest ntothe, addition to
tide there are an alined innumerable
number of peonuerts made from Mat-
ter which can be nitrated and Vichich
form the haste of high explosive%
the best known being plerle meld,
Which Is nitrated Carta:011e arid, and
is chemically knewn trinitrOthe-
lice Trinitrotoluene and tritritries
'crawl are all Welnithown high. ex-
plesitree made eXaetly the eame
Maritter toe pierle tield and hogibg
prtietieally the Efante properties as
iar ns explostivenens is eoneerned.-
Sir Hiram Maxini, C. E., M. E., In
Harpers Weekly.
Gettlitg New teeth at ea.
litceeresport, Pa, Jan. 14.-ewhy,
grandma, 00,00 are getting new
teeth," exclaimed little litary lligart
tbie afternoon, after e:tamilling the
gone itt her grandmother's mouth.
For ,niere than a week Mrs. CAM-
oty lieickfell, aged 78 years, has been
auffeeing great pain with her gums.
To -day her grandchild dlettknered
thirteen new teeth that have Out
through and more are Wining. She
debestree that tor Weeks she hail safe
fered riotead aporey 'with the pain and
eau now igrarpathise with little
batik*.
For more that tweeltyative Tearer
Ueda Ines hewn WIlleiter. Mtn
"
Leading wheat Markets.
Following axe the leading quota-
tions at closing vbeat centree to.
edanis • t
• dada May.
New York ' lee
Chicago
Tole& 92 14. 907-8
Duluth' No. e Nor. - 851.2 tee.
•
• Toronto Cattle Xdarkeis•
Reoelpts of live stock at tbe City
- Cattle Maretet were 82 cared COP'
.srating of •0,72 cattle, -26d sheep,
925 hogs, and 119 calves, "the bulk
beileg gtock e,alvess
The 40014 of fat cattle Was fair-
ly good.;
Trade was generally good .ftP
round, ereth little change in prices
in any ot the different- classes.
' Jew: feeders and stockers • were
' offered, ;which • sold at unchanged
quotations.,
About it dozen- ankh cows .0.0(1
springers, none tet which were of
ftret-clase quality; prices ranged
from hale to $45 each. ,
:Veal calves, of which there was
a fair supply, sold at about the
Immo hrices,,
The sun of '0heeit and lambs Was
light, Prices ,wpre unchanged, as
will 'be seen by sales given below..
Deliveries of hogs wore. not as
large. alma 1,000 being offered,
Dealers report prices as being eau,
ter, ;with a. decline of lade to 25c
for the cooling Week. One reason for
the decline is the • cluiriess of •the
English .0mariret,
(Papeete/re-Best loads of exporters
are worth $4,.75 to $5.00 per °Wt.;
ateduim abut $4,.25 $4.50 per
Export.. bulie-Choice quality bulls
are worth $4, to $4.26 per °vet.; me-
dium bulls sold at $3.50 to •$3.85.
[Export cowei-Export cows are
worth $8.60 to $4 per cwt. :
Butchene cattles-Ohoice picked lots
of . betcheree 1100 to 1175S lbs. each,
equal in quality!. to the beat ex-
porters, are worth, $4 to $4.26 pleads
of good nold at $41 fair to good,
$3•60 to sa.sr.; common $8.15 to
$8.30; rough to inferior, $2.25 ea,n-
,
_ ells, at $L76 to $2.50., .
Braelstreeth Tritele.
Wholes/ale lead° at Montreal is a
iittle more active than it Was last
tveek. The recent *further advances.
In the prices of bleached and grey
'cottons, prints.; or other cotton
goods have had the effect of arced
big iniprovement in the demand, and
the volume of orders so far bOoked
for the spring trade appears to be
somewhat in exeess of that placed
at thie time hait year.
The trade bi spring go'ode at Win-
nipeg has become quite active. Many
nen- retail /Acmes at the various
country trade centres s are being
stocked ad those who experienced
such a success in business' during
the year Nat closed are ordering
liberally. The outlook for trade was
never more encouraging than it le
at preset.
There has been a fairly active gee
volopment in spring trade require-
meate at Toronto this week. The re-
tailers, baying completed atocktaking
are now 'ordering quite freehe in-
duced not only by the promising
outlook for trade, but also jay the
ativarming tendency In values of
goods,
At Quebec rers.ew' ed activity Is no-
-deed In the various oranenes of
the wholesale trade, read there Is re-
ported ah increasing demand for
spring gooda
In Hamilton eseholesale *trade •cite
Wee this week there hart been souse
further ldevelOpmeat or activity in -
the demand for the coming seaeon.
Reports from travellers, adeording
to liradstreet's advices, show' a
ropey dispogitioe oti the part of re-
tail country merehante to take hold
ot -spring goods,. and tiee !norm/sing
strength displayed in the tone . of
the markets for dorneet10 staple
gOOde and the light stogie of goods
carried Over, all tend to inerease
the deiniand.
At. Victoria ahd Neaticeuver retail-
ers, after a very busy season, are
view Ordering freely • for the going.
NhOleeale traders at London are
looking for n. large trade for the
oonilrig tering. AI far the amount
of orders booked, AN reported to
BradstreeVe CoMpared Well with
previous 4frariif aft this time,
Ottawa 'wholesale nietehriate are
taking a vetg hopeful outlook of
the *ring trade. Orderer. 00 far have
beeh satisfactory, and It Is believe
ed that the "spring trusinest will be
about equal to that of last year.
Priem of &Smetana and imported
goo'ds are etrona.
elloSe a Suitable Text. •
Smart Set,
"Br. Thirdly im certainly an neuto.
date clergyman," said Fosdick.
"So '?' Xeedick.
"Yes, sir. One of his parishioners
WN killed by the explosion of his.
automobile, and tire doctor took for
'the text .of Ms funeral seratOn tbe
biblical account of Elijah! go ng o
heaVen in a chariot of firs."
8orlbble11rlt*ote e tad
'Mow to toire on Ur* letedired Dol-
lars a Tear.' ddhearier-Witater
'de)• tele
Wee,.
bLghks-valued but as cad be seen, Ponds: e'There ban been a great, den.1
The Japanese regard kiasing as vet- .
foreign cnildren wellid wind)
gar, anima,' awe linsanitahy. Leven_
gly give' erne-. 1/15 tg ,m, eke enough to. supply, the de...
Island' is periled:0s the • n'T
.
- Alt. the girls Wear their hair
the flame way until, then .
_, . •
are ma,r-
• mAanevilL. 7
ductioos of Louisiana for more than
ried. Even little eiris reouire
up being kissed tin rethen for never e. e a r le- d but • deliglitful spot in the state. 'sigh, y
< hati- passer, or no o y. a pro -
being scolded or. walloped. • • .' feesional could master the intrica. and -healthful, during all seasons of
.. .
the year. As Capt. efelehenny states,
When it Japanese maid • is born. •caoleti of the Japanese colffureee
everybody brings it gifts. Fifth anti at Is to preserve .this thee the tabasco has 'been -regarded and writ -
eggs. are the proper pregents, particue littie 'pillows oe wood and paper ten about as one of the distinct pro-
. latex eggs, on tauten. the fannir Prob- are used to teem) cm. A greats nacri-i
ably eunsietanntil satiety rats ire rice to vahalt it century. It le altarest lames-
rnty can scarcely ,be con- ble.to get into any lirst clam botel
On tire third - day it
. la named and ceived. era is placed ander: the nape
'
goes to the temple to be blessed by of the neck and grows -stonier ettelt or eeataurant anywhere In the Unit-
' .
the •priest. Girls are generally named hour.. The boya, can have cetton pli-
ed States Withoutfindingamong the
after some flower or fruit, ag.e.Hine."lows. .
• - _ con•dlinents ton/taco, sauce 11. has not,
plum bioesom, or eleiku," cery,satithe- The .childrea all dress like their _
.
'Jeweller, it sauce that canbe used
inum. lioys are nieknarned; as "Bit-. .elders. There are no baby clothes. in large qua.ntities.• It is put ine In
itho," gioriona big one, or.. perhaps Al. 7. a .giri gets, h.er ohl, or easie • very small bottles • and a -singledrop
''• ,
"aa,buro,e meaning No. A. the tided which gives her a humpbacked look, on ,./eit Oyster Is all thatone can
boy, , . • • but is to the Japanese what dia- relish Many •funny stories are told
• eaRy supsise know ete klinonosewhich • Only: little girls and ' geleims wear
. • A briny wears layers of these long, incratie . are to the westerner. . . of people who enter the.. New Or -
Wang restaurants and . try tonageo
/lover Its feet and, its hande. cense- gadekinionos. A bevy of little girls- on Taw oysters for the first time.
They will Insist upon putting a tea -
when it Is dressed. ,
quently, it ha,s .no cause for crying together, in their flower
'Hee kim.,
. . , ones, with long -Winded sleeves, ke spoonful ...On an oyster and gulping
• e .
' Even the pooreat baby has its daily like a ...dock .of bright -hued birds. it downandthem tile fireworks be -
bot bath.. Hot in japan. means 110 • Dressed for any function their fo eaall the ntare be Sueli a hese causes tlie eaten
itite and re
degrees Fahrenheit, a, ten:permit:id' faces are painted de,ezlIng w
This is cit le deceive. Paint is' • A. teaspoonful of dIn the figment:
that gives even a, ridvet person red. tacit .would be
g:
lively rec011ect:ons. frankly ,a decoration. ._ enoegh for a • dozen ,of elm largest'
Its need is shaved, with tbe exaepe • Another mark of girlhood in the ..oysters that ever came out or Bayou
,Alen 02 a small tuft, until it In 8 years • red petttleciat. It le an .1/gong piece . creek. .• • • , • •
old,. Ono, of the ieww repulsive s.ghts foicied around her and eeossirig , in I. 'aftlellto the surprise of those wbo
in japan Is the .nOttneer of •slere front. Now she begins those pigeon's' . have 'ecelong been •Tamiliar with tee
headed children seen on the streets. lie- eteps.of the "Three Tattle Maids -base° sauce, all of 'the supply of the
'These sores a.re not allowed to heal, From School." , • . world's market is raised' on alioud
stne ;theory being that in this manlier Thisis to keep her skirts together, 'one hundred acres .of •Ittnd. But the
all the evil humors of the body are and net show her anklets, for.in, all manufactured produce or ,i,his one
.expelled, , . • 1 , - • , japan there, ,. is not a stoking.' At . hundred acres is perhaPeethe mese
When .a jeabd. is a few. weeks' old the raged:Mr:se /. 'here 'seen the -
•of atiy. of 'a like area of
it Is 'strapped on thelmok of one of knees' of. high-born young girls die- ' land"in. the United, Stateseair n t in
the younger ch,ilaten and sent out ,closed JAY the rude wind. ,When. the , the world. It has been 'saki by BC,
into, tile street's. 'When our 'children girl marries she geta a white pet. who Ought to know that the it I
are being expelled and sung to, tbe ticoat andechangeigher style of hair - net revenues from tabasco mans.
Japanese baby,. is begiting its edii- dresinag, • - huringewere lass than. $150.000.
.c,a,tion. • TOis seems to explain that But child life 10 not all play., The • Dean the paht few -years there
'
expeetnees Of eb e dapanese • nation. , -etreetsare felt of ached 1 . children - have 'been nil welts of imitations of "
which within -fifty years has become with :their bag e of boOkae . tabasco put on the market. but re -
it world epower.. : . . - ' c i ; t . Ali Japati speaks Softly. Vhe.thild-gardiess of that feet, those who
..
• Ilne children of. tbe. PeorPleYeein '00 •Idti not scream' and yell even in fatally know the 'Merit of tabasco
the streets and the temple grounds, :plena and irevee in fouremonthe didtry always ., to .get the •genulne Me -
and every :thirdchild has it baby 032, 11 Sea' a quarrelor fight. The teach- 7/bonny, brand. . a'ocit a, reputation
etre back. This makes neri
d dilferee in ler is held in Beechildren in to all parts of Europe and enters
such respect that until -
' ' reciting hers thin /taupe is upe that it now /met
.
the goatee. . ••• • , recently the
Tae ohildree play ba,teledore and turned their backs, it being rude to into competition with Matineel White
/shuttlecock, testi their rice bags, run, • etare in the face. i4ren, • :, , all, over , England and European
e ' ' ..e • ' ,
e
jump, and even .w.alk 011stilts with In the Orient ' the childstudy countries.
. . -
the last born. noddingeits.- ".lielpiess 'aloud. Tnis,i/lto make sure they are Therefereadedipite alt of 'the essays
head Or Perhaps fast asleep, ite titee studying, .. , a e•vet written on tabasco eauce and
turned upward and head Wing back ' Ate there hi no alphabet in napaad on AderY island and on ' the Mc -
on its bearer's shoulders. As the babY. the "'children- haeice US 'commit as A iheaneys, it will alwaye ' remain a
gets' older it takes; an hitereet in all starter 8,000 Chinese"characters, a, fact that the nianufaeture will,
that is going pit, and daily, adds to mental effeet whicii make, the for- be of interest because .of• the unique -
its stock of knowledge. •-• •. - eigner understand the:nimble,. facile •nese of the tridustry, became) of the
ter Until they are 8 'Veard old, aid The education of the boyo and .02. teehirtg tO Ave)/ Island, and because
Pirildrea axe carried in this Man-
. Minds of these people. . . 'romantic and historical interest at-.
leave, their dolba strarped - oit . 'their ' the girls 'take different, directions. eVe1'3' Loulelanian points' with pride
. , 1
backs. . Tpliti entertained and. with
., That Of the girl is to make her the to Capt. John A, Melhenney as the
plentyof eonepanis a Japanese oh,1d accomplished servant of the man.
hest example of the real South -
Win very little cease for complaint. if elle Is ill, she must conceal it. ern gentleman: ,to the manner born
IrAloors tbe mailer performs •alt she must always be well and Willing, really is eand really might to be.
het" household duties with the baby . with a smileon her lips and, halide. New Orleans ntatee,
on lic," back. Our manner of carry- free to serve. • ,
Jag A. cellist In the arms seems ,Very 811a IR taught 'to sow and cook, to . eheided la S gee gentle/ 0
Wasteful of date and stretigth to a make herself ' attractive by -phiaing, • '. a , d. MTII4-nA,..tto r
. .
Jtipenese *nether, who keeps her arme the samisenand koto ; and, to execute Mr. Ri
. S. Baker. n MoCluee's
treeand caresforgser. baba at :the) what ale thinks is einging, alio must writes: Who Is tins Parks ?least
white time. . - - .
Meanwhile the ba,by learns to tiling Jahrnese etiquette; to go through thee . resounding IMportance, ..lead never
,.. • be eleilled in the involved patine of May .hice name, noWe grown tdqinecii
with, its toes and eIngers. like' te tere 'eereniellY, tile "0 Clin Yu " 'the .been intern outside Of ahlimited °ire
ids menial,' It untioneelously leaved 'ftettidatiott cf. till (negates, tied to ole of the bunciiiig lieltostries of Now
Whet ite eiders know and the ern/Inge flowere according to her York • City. Ile is• one of the four
coolly of -the eapanekai eifildren in text books and rules -an accomplish- Walking delegates or ' business
taking care of Shop, in selling ane ment which makes our bonged:7 seem agents or • the Efousemnithe' and
carrying on that exorcise of • men- barbarOus,• • . •pridgemeree IltdOtt. Per many ternux
tin oeratedness, "if,hich farmers call She deee dance. Geishas are now he has been duty elected by
a. dicker, Is thaaatonishinent of .cr- :paid to do that. • Ms 4,600. fellow; ,worktnen to con-
ery foreigner.
. Both boy e aed girls must .,. write ,duct their collective business with
All boq0 and girls in Japan be,ye •weIlerfandwidthig raeks net a virtue • their ernplonere in New, York. All
the /lathe bietialay, ,regardleas of in napan. Tina they des With Le Weigh enions, have enth an officer -0, paid
dates of birth. Idiese the wliole coon- in:vertical degis that read ba.ekt'ard, agent,
s
ed:laving, annually, the
try Meters in celebrating, • The boys studies are more like wages of an ordinary werkman In
eat ghee' birthday le tailed the them of our Weetern world. Chinese the trade -a neceestity, loniful, im-
Fettat of Dolls, and takeplace in is their Latin, and March'. On that* day all the dolls et drench, Amerietied tEnglish ext b,Ooloi eheir, portant tifficers recognized. and I/te-
ara Ored by el/1003,0re as wol de by
igIdenrearlttelocliirseelmeek ,,Lit.erde..ue,tehdes, •have
) . red war and groteeque races in which to his union, to Make full reportit
latigufgahnIlle loYutr6ra,
cOvered felled, . '
two boys are tied by the legs. There at eaehs meeting, and to receive in -
athletic 'contests, tugs supposed to be atria* ancoUniable
• i a 'workmen. The verilking delegate is
Among these are the devotee .ane .
le an ancient contest known an. talcs. structione as to whirs he ellen do
Empress. Little lacquer tables /tee
pat before the 'doll% and for three lug elle castle. -
in -(hp intervals britween meeting
clays food Is egeved to then). There are two bamboo towers over days of the unien. '41 say lie is sup -
A tresiontlOus amount cr *letting tea/glee feet high eovered with paper. pined to be tied/mat/3We," and In
by- opposing par- the best unitlite he really In ac.
goes on anathe Streets are fillecl•With The are begicged
gayly &eased children ,going to see des who bombard theM with Woodee _ actuntablee in the flottneemiths' Dele
one anotiretes doll'', and sharing hi balls, dieing are; beeves filled with ion, however, Sam Parks was dole-.
coot y and r ce 00. es. At the e We of hilteldfe Mild, gate.
tile fatival the dolle are carefully This castle that takes fire- tiret a.ecording to 'ail the r il
their cOrdeande 1 Wine the game for the beinegers. In parks, gee faithful seryara.
rooked Way, vvitiv new additions to .
the end there Di a gloeious bonfire condi:Monts, wan Worrying
mho they gen "mare eatae. 0 lama, every boy le loyalty and deVoticte ing hi/a, instructions . with earnent
done Nagle entaigh tiompattionsbip, in Met the chief thing taught to porting regularly to bite union, tisk-
Itere is n, common. belief that if for both 'sides, •. on the weight of an ironwo
eftroil for tenderly.
hada barctolled doll. 'Which she to tne Emperor. Ask any hey what meekness, meeting ths employers In
ram, day she is tile dearest thing in life, ti,nd he the quiet, dignified • mauler of h.
bathed itri eyes in, het water. ailarrerS, "To die for the thiperot." beisinesn •ffists, rtigl nester &ming
• "WberefOre, 0 Menai i" X eseekel. "It This is the /secret of tiler Itravel7 strikes when there Wan any other,
IAA eyesbut see* not." of the Japanese moldiers. way out.
"No, AtIgnestly Venerable foreign It wan a Japanese mother who, - in reality, •however, Sam Parke
,
when her Mir 0011 was brought ' witta riding about In lits 'cab, Wear-,
baby nee." .
10533'. But, If 0 Tara itredir enough!,
home dead from the battlefield, nail- lug 'diamond*s,PoetGring on t
, Sam
,f his
long
, re-
geee whets awake 15215.7 Y. fted ed arid said: "Then he was able tO • greet w&tie bl ed build°
le called the reasst of Flags. Steered be Of some "ferret*. acipportitet his farg hero% tr
r, satin en ts
/eine of oc-
firetdeiptes
CV 108 a•
I•
• , 9
to tale lboy le the carp, 'the flees of At the theatre this Wyatt le pro- ing" hie rlends. - tide roe
greatest strength* and overage. /t Mtreent stoat playa, A ere brated one of the recede
121101TO OUI 11141.r waterfalls and travel pleseib "The Trentham of the Honore Mens, 'er polloe an
5155
eetitrtry bristles with 11 • e is a little child. 11W AY- Mien of 1
up eitieneme te." leading 460
Th lord
fitede Weide11r91h Met* la &erode* *hall his eatinstat, hilnedled
a•
....e.aegaseaa