Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-04-14, Page 2g; thbanUbautt TOW. UAtae P1%01'10=014 I o r.MA.GUIRE ftaAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND I LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING I COlheeden of Rents end A000ente a spsoleltr ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT* 1 Ofiloo-In Veneto* Block. ppm esterrier Mrelenor, to A. DULMAGE REAL ESTATE AND IdaAti A0aNT,,- CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN • Tovink end liarre Props:Or. ASS1CNEEa ACCOUNTANT. OPPICe.4n the Kent Block. Residenee-Ostberbet St. THOS. HOLMES 11 RANKER. RTO. Marriege Mow issual. No witassaa regent& Money le lame emeriti; =alio in pro) Portion. Easiest terms. RIOILARD HOLMES teraersare4T Leta 131101,1CrrestIrre,, wree Onisai-zext to Holmes Block now bnildine WELLIIIGTON MUTUAL ME INS. CO. -Established IMO. Bead °aloe GUZLIde. ONT. Rieke token on ell Messes et insurable pro, arty on the cash Gr pregame note eystern, Seems &mane CeeiLDAVIplien. President. Secretary. I JOHN RITC141E, W1NGB3.M ONT, DICKINSON ff: ROMS Buristir; Solicitor; etc. 1 Offices Meyer Block yaingliant. Z. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes -A•%VANSTONE * SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR ?Jowly to loan at lowestrates. Ofiled BRAVER BLOCK, U6. WINGILLM. 1 J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. • MONEY TO Low,. Mee :-Morton Block, Wingbani T)R. AGNEW. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON • ACCOUCHEUR. Office t-Upottairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office. DRS. mom & CiISHOLI PHYSICIANS-. SURGEONS • ETC. Josephine Street Wingleam P , KENNEDY, M.D., • • atember of the British Medical easseelation) COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention. paid to Diseases of woraes sae rhnaton. annex Hotizia-1 to 4 p.m.; 7 to Span. T. Holloway L.D.S, larednate of Revd College of Dental Sun -emir of Tor. onto, and Honor th‘adnate of Dent- al Dept. of Toron- to University. Latest improved methods in ail branches 01 Dentistry. Prices moderate. Sathtfactior guaranteed: re-011ice in Beaver Block. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S., DMA. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the r ers nsylvanist College and Licentiate oi 1 Dental Surgery of Ontario, Offloe over Post 0111co-WINGIIAM WINGIIISAf MILL Ali kinds of rough and dressed.... LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Soft Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard. wood for sale, delivered. Telephone corders Promptly attended to. McLean & Son EPIDEMIC OF SUICIDE. NOildd,mmog Six People IUIId Theinseites New York. viaRday Selloolt(ig firt* 4 1 eile-Wilatedaver they :hose or de - &red. , INTEBNATIONAL LE84011 NO. 111; The incidents of the lesson APRIL: a7.1904, bate latmedlately after the Oirelltll. I stances recorded In charter villa 27 66.66666166 a seise Ileurol..- Marl: aele tragedy wea eleeeey uses tee mas. .100 0; 1. Tbeasbadow of -Calvarse0 Counnenterse-I. Tao Tra,netigerae ter. Teal ends possarly were serval tune vs. ti, 3, 2. Alter tlX deets-13103 by the calling out of Peter's eonfes. la. six Were erase tbe sayings of the sloe and the trensfigeration scene. last leon. Luke sa,$k eabout an One was to encourage and confirm eight tlayisp„fterp were were am tea . the faith? of His discieles, tee ther eadiy nodtIlo frametoora daye at tbe to /strengthen the Master Himself beginning ane the ono =along to endure the bitter agony that was "about" eight. Peter, ead Jealres ".4°,°.11 tr 6rna Hhe' T/16/114731.Elo :laVelge-Tliese same apostles wee , wste eine, e'IS 0 11,40 SO Maine, a. ed le agony In the garden. He and, tixotigh the spirit WWI ready took these three, 1, because He need. te 'Meet all that came upon HIM, tbe ed arttneeeee to prove the font, wben flesh eles weals matt evi„ el; the time 004130 to reveal lila glom to illark the world, and 2, for tlie purpose of f • waa teepee uree before theme encouraging and establishing them The divinites wlileli was veiled In the in tile trutee o Hie kingdom. late.. flesh hetet through and, ler a lit. ummataln-Tbe place or the tratiefig- tie time they, Were permitted to uration scene is Ufrknowil, but it look elion Illm aa 110 la" lata wasprobably Monet Hermon not tar side appear two briglit forme from from Caesarea PhilIPPI. 'MA to the -the gleIWI **rid' Fora few teem - opinion or negaie. all modern author- Mats, before Ells agon.y,. otter yeare item. transfigured -- Matthew of aesociation with the, earthly'. Lie eaye, "His taco did able° as the ewe" Is permitted 'the visible companion - "It would appear that the light .0111p or beavenlyi 'Oatentt shone not upon Han from without, 1 The ecene 10 representative. but tbat It eone out of Rim fromI" Memo represented tbe law. Wale witinn ; It was one Wage ot deeding, the propitiate, the class who warned ceiestial glary; it was Himself &We 1 or me* exborted to repentance, pro- Ified."8flalment......shjnlng, ctn.- liaised Mere.% to tile penitent and de. 'The from hone with divine nut/este, t noraced Penalty upon those who and all Ms body wasso irradiated were incorrigible. Together they re - be/ It, that His elothee could not presentee leer and grace. The law reeneael Has glory, but became white wblcb naust be magnified and made ana glietenitig as the very light lainorable, and grace which pledges with whith lie :5°valve Himself as, mercy to the einuer who turns ITOM with a garment"-Westeee his an. Moses died, Elijah was '4-ana- 11, Heavenly visitants, vs. tee toted. Tiler thusrepresent the two Elam -Tim Greek tonal Tor classes of saints 'who *Thal' meet tbe yitb Moses -"Moses was a represea- , Lord wben ?Se eemee In His glory tatter: of tire lams; be was the fentia- 5.v. 16, 17). • t der of the Jewish dispeneationt wblea The elersouree of the three. Of tor centuries. tree been preparing the what beavenly tbinga they might way for Client ; he wae a type ef have discoursed 'together. Moses and Cbrist and ilea foretold His coreEIIjah - ing, Bout. still. 15-18; and through i knew. of His former glory; of His power and potation; oT tat bins bad been Snatituted the sacrilleee beauty and glory or His dwelling velticb Christ fulfilled, told which ex- place. But they woke of none or plained His coming death esdaell so these things. The cross was near, troubled the dieelples. Were talking • the tonsuremation or the great -Luke tells us what this converse.- tion was about to which they' were - work He came to do wag just et remitted to listen. They! "irpo,ke heed. Of this they communed. Tae ' salvation of enen Is the great work deeease Which He should acetate- plieb at jerasalem," which engages heaven. We learn hetice what should bethe theme and 5. Peter seed ....Eager and ina-, work of the church. pulsive as always. Peter said just as' A foreshisdnoing of heavenly fcI- tLi, heavenly visitants were about , low,ship. Christ, Moses, Elliale the to leave. It was for hitu too brier, disciples, all In fellowship together. a. glimpse of the heavenly glory. Peter, Zeroes and John may not have Goodato be here -.Peter .seoke the 1 fully entered into the scene, but truth. The apostles would be -.felt 'the hea.venly influence and would more useful because of tia divine rah have remained In the midert of manifestations. it is always good i it (v. 5). • for us when the Lord especially Mee tavored three. For some reason manifests Himself to us; sirhen we Peter, Jamee and John seemed to see His glory. Three tabernacles enter into closer relation to tbe Or bootha from the bushes on ' the Master than the • other diselples (Luke 10, 57; Matt. 26, e7) They were permitted to see les gamy. %he Voice (v. 7). Peter refers to this voice (2 Pet. 1 1648) as one of the indisputahle evidences they hod of the truth of the gospel. The eolce had been heard before (31a.tt. 3, 17; John 12, 28). One pee oeeas:on Veen 12, 20) 'some Said it thundered. But there in the presence of his trans- figured glory the roice was. clear ane unmistakeable. I s "Jaelts only." Mae heavenly visi- tants Were gone, ibe overshadew:ng cloud had disappeared. "They esaw no man'tsieve Jesus only." Net only were they -alone with him', 'but he was again the plain Jesus of Nazareth. The face ead shone ms the .sun, but this had all passed 'away sand he stood before them "Jesus " only." We would gladly dwell an &Tome Monne ef transfiguration, with some Ideal Christ. whore toil and care are forgotten, but tbe ,Christ who 18 - site us to walk with, him Is "Jesus only." Nothing of Pomp, show{ or idaility about him, but a plain .pr.ac- tient Christ who "went about doing goocl" and was "despised and reject- ed of men." -John 8. McCleary. mountain ; ertch as wore naade the fent of Tabernaeles. He great - desired to bave tile heavenly vis- itant% remain with them. 6. Wist not -Knew eat, How many times do we speak unwisely because we do uot stop to consider our Words. Sore afraid -They trembled in the, pre- sence of the divine manifestations. III. The voice. from the cloud (ve. 7, 8).7. A eloial...Overshadoreed them -Matthew says, a. "bright" cloud. A. cloud had frequently been the symbol of the divine eresenge. was a cloud that guided and protect- ed the children el Israel (Extra xill, 21; xle, 19; a cloud that filled tile temele a,t the dedication (I. Kings elite 10. )11. Tbe Lord maketh the clouds His chariots (Psa. 104, 1.3). Peter himself refers to the clouds that oversboaddeved them' On' the mount as "the excellent . glory" (2 Peter 1; 17). Luke says that "they reared as they entered into the Melia." A voice -The voice of God the Father. It revealed 'nothing new, but leonfirmed the old, for it was the same voice which bad been heard at Christ's baptiem,"-Trench. This would show to Peter and the areestles present tbat they did not feared as they entered into the cloud." A voice -The voice or God the Father. "It revealed nothing new, but confirmed the old, for It 1":3 the same- "lee which: he'd been Montreal April 14. -There is no heard at Christ's baptism."-Trenele tu- • ' rth in the statement that the op - This would show to Peter and the htators in tbe Great Northwestern apostles present that they did not. Telegraph Company's office here need to detain Moses and Elijah in order to add to their happiness. have gone out on strike, nor is there This is my ;beloved Son- Matthew any probability that they will go out. adds, "la WhoimI am well pleased." Telegraphic matters -meth the G. Ne i They had Jesus with them, and He es. in tins Mty are progressing In the was more tetan all the hosts of *usual way, and nothing -whatever heaven would be without Hine Rear bas occur.red to Interfere with the Him -He is superior even to leases, Prompt despatch of business. Save hineself bad made each a statement. erni experienced operators who See Deut. xville 15. Be ts superior went to Toronto to relieve the situ - to Elijah and the prophets, and is ation caused by part of the staff the ono to Whom they tiointed. Hear there golngsout have eeturned home, Iline ; attend to His instructione, and xtliegealrirTices not baing further. obey Hb words. Toronto, AprIl 8.-A. new, feature 8. Looked roand about-Ma.tthetvi tells us that when the disciples heard was introduced iu tbe Strike of the the voice they fell oa their rata, and - G. N. W. telegraphers yesterday. rq.en two of tbele number. Timms were sore afraid; then; recovering from the shock, they suddenly gazed Rtehardson and Herbert S. Freeman, The Markets Leading Weeet Markets. . Mee Sept. New York ... ..,... 90 7e8 84,8-4 St. Louie 04 8s4 80 0-4 Duluth ...... ...... eori 1-4 Toledo . 99 a-4 84 8-4 Toronto berates's' Mortice. Receipts of grata very small. The country reads are ba4. and the weather to -day unfavorable. One load of +Choice winter cereal erbeat Bola et $1.02, and three leads of Rate at 87 to 88eo, w,hiell was all the grain received. Datry produce quiet, With little or no change in peleete Choice dairy butter &old at 20 to e2o per lb., and eggs ea Id to 1,8ceper''dozen. Hay In limited supply, with &ales of 1.0 loade at 811 to $42,50 for tim. othy• and at $7.00 to $0 for mixed. Strew is nominal at $10 to $11. a too. i• Dressed beige are unebanged. with heavy eellina at $0, and light at 80.50. • Following are tbe quotdalons- Wheat, w.ltite, bushel. 880; O., red, bushel, 07 to 98c; do,, spring, besbea 90 to 92e; do., goose, bushel, 8210; oats, barbel* 87 to 87ect t peas, bushel, 68 to 70e; barley, busbel, 48 to 4814e; hay, timothy, per ton, $11 to $12.50; do., clover, 87.50 to $01 straw. -Per ton, 810 to $11. Seeds- Alslite, bushel, $1.50 to $5.75• do., reel clover, bushel. $6.00 to $6:35; tioe timothy, 100 lbe, $2.25 anci $3.25; apples, per tat, $1.50 to $2.P.5; dress- ed hogs. $6 to $6.85; eggs, per dozen, /6 to elm; butter, dare, 19 to 22e; do., creamery, 23 to 20e; oblekene. per I1. 12, to 150; geese, per lb., 12 to 18e; ducks, par lb., 12 to 14e; turkees, per lb., 17 to 20e; potatoes, Per bag, 90a to $1.10; cabbage, Per dozen, 40 to 50e; cauliflower, per dose $1.25 to $L75; celery, per des.. * to 500; beet. hindquarters, $7.50 to $9.00; do, forequarters,, $5 to. $6,50; do., oboae, carcase, $7.00 to 87.25; doe metal:nu carcase, 96.00 to 86.54); lamb, yearling, 910 to 911; mutton, per cw,t,, 98 to 99; veal, per ewe., es to $9.50. . . _Toronto Live Stock. Receipts of live stock, as reported by Messrs. Ilea and Hay, of the C. P. 134. and G. T,.t. were 88 cars, compoeed of 487 cattle, 7;16 hogs, 80 sheep, 5 calvere 2 horses and sip hogs to Park Diankw,e11. ate quality of fat ca,ttle was good. Trade was good, everything being bought tip in nearly every class. Mere was no -change in prices for butchers' or exporters from Thurs- day's quotationa The 'demand for feeders was well maintained, especially for short.. keep, ae several firme wore ready to take all offered. Not manY snitch cows or wringers stare offered, and prices remained about steady. Choice quality of cowp exited find ready sale. The deliveries of sheep, Calves and lambs were light. Prices were firm at quotations given. Ilogs-Deliveries were light and [vices were quoted as being un- changed at $4.75 per cwt. Many drovers complahled at the World's quotations of $4.85 for selects. Some of tbetdrovers admitted that 94.83 and $4,90 per cwt. bad been paid both ' for last and thie 'week, but claimed 'that the hogs sold at 'these prices bad been boagbt basal) the drop took place. Representatives of the Daviee, Park Blackwell and Matthews Packing Companies told the reporter that they now, had only one price, and that was $4.75 per cwt. for tlie TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE. eelning week* One drover' said that $4.75 per mit. was paid for hogs on Thure- Repeat That Montreal Men are Out day at Caiedon East. leut we are - Denied- Situation at Toronto. InclIned to think that this was caused all around them and•saer no person were arrested about 11 a.m. oe e but Jesus. "They feared as they !.ha•Ite of Vagean°Y by r- tl• Brew° entered into the cloud, but when they and taken to the police station, heard tbe voice of God. PrObablYas where Bieha.rdson still Is. loud as tisunder (see John xii. 29), very one of the Strikers is still and Inn of divin jest Buell . eat and President Long states that by a flab Vbetween drovers at this point. Exporters -Meat loads of eiport- aro sold at 91.60 to 91.80 per • ewe. • - 1 Export bulls -Choice 'quality bleb are w,orth $3.50 to $3.75 per owt. Export co -Export vows are weirth $3.5.0 to $3.73 per cwt. Butchers' cattie-Oboice picked lots of butdbersh 4,030 to 1,500 lbs. each, equal in quality to best exporters, are -worths 94.35 to $4.e0, leads of good sold at $4 to 94.25; fear to good $3.6010 $3.85; common $3.25 to 93.50; rough to inferior 93; etwoorg, e2.513 to $2.75. , Feeders-Steera tit good quality. 1,050 tie 1,150 lb% e.aoh, at $3.75 to $4.121-2 ear .cert. Stockers -One-year to -year-old stem's, 400 to 700 lbs. evils are worth $3 to $3.50 per cwt.; off col- ors and ot poor breeding quality of Mime weights v„re worth $2.50 to $3 Per cwt. 1 * f . BrAdStreet'a Oh Trade: Wholesale trade at Montreal this we mortal eala were unaceustomed to letters and telegra.ms have been re- ek has been moderately naive, but k hear, they fell flat to the ground ceived from nearly all the eighty to- nithout any special feature. There has on their faces, being sore afraid; an . cats In the United States offering to been quite a good setting trade in effect whicii manifestations or this assess their tnembers, now, number- In_...rring and early summer goods, and the kind commonly had on the prophets ing ten 'thousand, fifty cents or a outlook for business is bright. and other holy men to whom -they dollar each per month. The Get- Business at Toronto has been laver. were given." -Benson. ere Chairman of the International ably affected this week by a freer move - IV. The Divine charge (vs. 0.40). board In Nese York haat authorized ment of railroad freight tkan expere .n domeette secur- O. Tell no man -The charge wideb the President here to draw; for any . elt a good recovery eneed for a good Manyweeks. There hns Semis gave them would prohibit their amount necessary for any present m telling even the other apoettes. But needs, but bars been notified tbat no ities. The prospects for trade are prom - Wog. wity this charge?. "X. They could funds are needed. not, fully enderstabd Its Meaning un- The. offloads of the company state Trade conditiong et Quebec are Only je til after the resurrection, eti __ as 4._ 'that the work ot the Company fair, which is ace:Mite& for owiris tell it aright. 2. Those to whom " being tarried on talthout great in- baekwardnesof tbe season. g to the - they told it could still less tem- coavenience. Thirty-one operetors lAt Victoria, Vancouver and other Pa e prehend Its full meaning and would ruck, eight or ten remained at enark efin coast distributing centre wholesale inieunderstand and pervert it. a. and now there are thirty at work, trade is developing it little more rietiv- Atter the resurrection they would be inore comhiig in nil tb tins forty- ity. The prospects for the spring and better able to compre,bend Jesus as five being the full gaff. Unless the summertrade aro Wight. At Winnipeg Wholesale trade is look - strikers return by noon to -day their raised frele the dearti ""Pel"lx/t places will be considered Irritant. 'tog up. There is a very fair sorting 10. questioning, eta...-Itowl tairld hairiness being done ildvt. The reductions Ottawa, April 7. -The G. N. llr. of - they properly preaeb a cruelties] a' I P ell t late 41 la le the ptiees of lumber are expected to and rieeti Saviour, when they were te the sale° er bee° L.a.. stimulating effest on building reeolutely opposed to his death and cl"ell CrivIng operators. Messages are being trent oParatlens- questa:tied what the tieing from tile n town by Thcider nd as. etanulton war:testae trade has beet dowe ahis dead might mean 7Slienee ....t fairly :relive thie ureic. The variourr lo Miran° were their present duty. ttad histarig' they preached him at it gloflons • to tradstreeta and goal wsees itre be - New York,April IL -An unusual num- ber Of Suicides, at lease half of teem due to &epos:der:try because of inability to ware employmenalvere reported to the polio treday. Three of the ear vietims those atrbolic raid, one those death by shooting, nnother by hanging, anti tee eieth aeomplished his purpose by turrie ing on the gas. The most youthful sui- cide was Eva Pecker, a seventeen•year- -old nrooklyrt rehoolgirl, who drank car - bode acid after reading )otter, d the oldest, Jaeob Beiham, 63, of ea 16913 :sheet, who bed been with Amines. Hem, and whose body was found hang- ing in hie !edgings. The body of smother sulede, a vro • 1 I I endr4I two weeks ago by int:aline, chloroform. wee found in a Miura on that 35th street. A Note mid the Avowal was so deeply in debt Hutt she saw no hope. The otker esickles reported were Arne+ Rin- iwy, fireman, who 'lost his work thrower darik; Simnel Levy. no work, agitate! sekl; resat() Bartow'. stoneeutter, shooting, no work; j. Dealer, tt (rayon artist, gas. total industries ere active, ns reported tea par. ii:rs!tr. The lifearinie enperior to Moses and 811as, LOSS OF THE LAMORNA. - held them guilty ot treason.-Whe- In London flits week tbe &mend from as set forth In his transtiguration, ont oo or e jobbingrade is the Jewish authorttiee would 'have Lotorsiteckszo comes aaao o ':eri°11gerhea. _ V. A queetton (ar. 11-13). 11. ' leatektey Sound. 'the jobbers has beat very kilt. Befall - don. Why say the terlbee, ete,- What 'Victoria, la C, April 14.-Twente or-',ers have been buying quite liberally. foundation have the symbol roa thirty luttehee marked "L. 0.," a l Ottawa svitelesale trade et ehowing laying that Flied: must crnne. ao„, number of light spare, such as royal:some expension itt cettein lifiea Values vire ,the etelsho t etre spihhes lime and gallant yards, steels chaff such est dornestie staples otia impottca pas rsees may lira ur el as et as peels oft grain ern Contact seitb aitt firmly held. Rajah Vent before Het." 12. reoMeth deck pa:eking toed What bouee- TREATY WITH THIBET* first-Carist cannot mean here and warier hate out in 31:111. XVII., 11, 0.4 sortie raider- Plat few days, rtoottog nehore In el:stone Youngaursbend nereeetraato *demi theses reierages that alliesb Is Berkley amend, indica:14)g that the 4f:or:elude On ek Strinl 4 to emit 'befote tile eeeetal advent. Pesetell Lantern& ed Greenock, London April 11.-1ndien &easter? liestoreth all tbinge-To eeetore le Malin laden, Irom Puget Sound to seeee:eitert., to illy hcerehe uertio.thit, ea tal objeetIon agelnet tbo axes. water, two life frays marked "Le- ehtheldei of their Matter tho at nolereew lot or narrow strietiy to bring beck te a. Iota (amen own s an , ono ere withdata,/ arra al from cal. amingals., rerfeetion, thee to develop, ralve, ter , her compeay of thIrta souls. bend. tee epeetal polltleal agent With • Introeose a parer, noblsr eposh; bete linlOng marine men here no doubt the Brit.su /expedition to 'rhibet, In eteclaity to proelaine the kingdom Whatever. le entertained tbat the serea, see coronet ',aye eepeete of Gorl.-Carr. And beer It 15 Vrrit. Lalnorna has foundered. to reach Oyaeatee, els teen billet !tom tameel, the teepitttl of Thihet, with- a.tel reetOreth all things. But bow Lord Itenesge bee retired front the In it week, eld there meet thetnin- or teal:et purpove is It written of Vice -Presidency Of the 'Aria Reform ear repraterneafree am) high Thilet- • the Son or men that Ile eotnethf League, on the glottal that the eta !woe an elfielate. and mirke it eettlenient in order that He alley suffer, not feefinnist party has captured the orgau- hy tebleh further bloodshed will be conquer like, a mighty prinea-estra. ization. prevedted. 4 ten. etc. FL V.-Blieth comet!: firet THINKS PRICE MIEll TOO DER One London Paper's View of the New Treaty. Parisians' Views on the New- foundland Situation. 066866.16,6 6 Some British Opinion on Canadian Matters, London, April 11.-Tbe Sunday Ob- server, In an article beaded "Dearly - bought Friendship," says: "St. Pierre and liliqueloie remain in French band, 4 source of menace end initatioit to Cenadiane. By a fair bargain these would bave beea reconveyed to Britain and monetary compensation awarded to the eelonial traders and fisherinen ruin- ed by Ffencli operations coe the treaty shore." •• • The Paris correspondent "of the Sun- day Thnee eaya the view taken in tbe Free& eapital is that the treaty allows the inhabitantof Newfoundiend to play in their owe yard, but the Frencli _remain in possession all the same, and will be provided with plenty of bait to give a fresh impetus to a declining. incitistry.. The article con- cludes,"The error of Utrecht bas been galvanized hit& fresh life," The Paris Matin says: "The Rena rights in Newfoundland were losing their value each year and slipping in- evitably from our lingers by it process of natural evolution. If Newfoundland had decided to become a part of Can- ada there would have been no com- pensation." Anti-British Sentiment. err. A. G.' Bradley, :writing on some transatlantic inyths in the Saturday Review, says Canadians have forgiven but tot forgotten the Alaska tasco. Rightly or wrongly, there are many sensible and patriotic Canadians who believe the question of the. purchase from France Istr. tbe States of Mequenn and St, Pierre le looming up in the not remote future, and the possibility of depending upon the backbone of the home GovernmentappaIs them, for such it transfer is unthinkable. Mr. Bradley, in the course of a long article, says GM printed constitution of a new Freeeh.C.anadian political society was recently sent him, oery aim of which vas covertly anti-British, and Bradley was assured by those who attended the ineetir.g that more was meant than was expressed iu print. A Fair agteement. Lord Stratheonis says the agreement is a very fair compromise for New- foundland, and has settled a very deli- cate question. Canada's Prosperity. Mr. W. A. Levees, in an article in the New Liberal Renew, says the re- markable wive of prosperity in Canada gives every evidence that it will on- time, in vieiv Of the enormous intim of desirable immigrants. and the general conditions of trade .m tile Dominion. The opening of the western lands,. es- pecially by the Grand 'Trunk Pacific, will give settlers a greater scope for betterment Dan in an' part of the world. The writer says the remarkable increase in British emigrants is due to the energy of tbe Dominion emigration officials an England. • General Boothai Selieme. General Booth, speaking of bis new emigration enterprise, says if be were given £50,000 each by the British and Canadian Governinents he could begin to send out suitable people to Canada. THE WELL -AND CANAL St, Catharines Spectat Committee Proposes a New Channel. Zt. Ca.thartnes Despatcb-At meet- ing of the Doe,rd of Trade here lailt n" lit a special committee appoint- ed to confer with the Canadian Assee elation of Masters and Mates with. reference to a turning basin in the new Welland Canal, Governmeet own - emitter of tbe Welland Railway and other matters, brought in an inter- esting report. The Masters and 311..ites AssoCiation endorsed the movee meat for a turning basin and a Sur- vey for an enlarged Welland Canal. The •cotninittee recomMended that the Government be petitioned for' a turning basin in the new canal. They recommended also that Boards ot Trade througbout the eouritty are interested in ellea,p transporta- tion petition for a survey for a new. Welland Canal, believing that the Niaagra Peninsula is the key to the situation, and that other routes are making strorig efforts to divert the through traffic their veaa. 'no Governinent oW‘nerahlp of the Welland Railway, the committee said, however, presents many ditticulties, the chief of which Is the fact that the Government is already conunit- tee to the expenditure of ifeveeal millions in enlarging and deepen- ing Port Colborne harbor. Large transportation from that point east - Ward is it matter for private enter- prise. The G. T. It. uses the Welland Railway for meting nage atian es of, through freight during tbe tWelve months of the year, while the light- erage of grain is bat a small frae- tion of the traffie. - eommittee, therefore, felt that the idea might conflict 'svetli the pe- tition for a /sale Canal, ahil hi the • Meantime might better remain in Itbeyance. The matter of a sur- - vey for a newi canal ishould be taken no early. It WAN tbonght•• 1.61•660.1661, PEACE RIVER COUNTRY. Appa.reet Discrepancy Between It. - pores or ate. Macoutt and His Son. Ottawa, Apra 12.-ralpeelal)-re0r. John Ataecern, Dominion Field Nat- tratlist, appeared before VIM Agri- calture and ColoulzatIon Committee to-riaa; and gavo evidence in re- gard to the Peace *Over eouttry. Ile was celled on etecetat ot it report recently leveed by hle son, J. AL litaCot,t1, Or the Geological St:ever, which referred te the dietriet 40 ene In evitleit wheat can never be grown emcee:34611y. Mr. John Meo- ws to -dee adhered to Ids former reporter that the Peace Bever. Coun- try had it great feture as a grain producing country!, Ile ramonnted fOr the apparent dworepsoor botvero the istatentent Of hi* .on and hies - met, on the armed that his eon @poke prine'pella of a small *CC. Von ot land on high plateau teal. ea the Garret Prairie. The condi- tions foetal 'tehttids there Were en altitudenI 9,000 !to 2,1100 feet obove Am leech it height at Whieli there Wit,0 gt'eat rata Of Wert destrosang man the virbeat, tee:lessor John Alaimo: gill/ wale eMpliatio In Me statemena that tliere wore vast areas In higher la- tittelca having fatal:dee ea low. us 200 feet above ova level, wbere all MUM DOSES kinds of grate, ilielteding wheat, can be grown AC00001111131, As 10 tin) ter - Mita. of the eon extending all over ltvhilso 14000 jut:tie:1) It.ituveitruDo olullettieryyl. otrbteiriee Wpm. Peace River wbeat was grown etmeeettfully, but In UM int - Ma of the Matelot elated by' hie son, it 'was narrow and tbe Area mall. In ao4Well to a feueatton Prof. Mac - 03.11 eatel that to would not advise isettlere to go lato tile district to Anise/ grain at present, beealao taro weals no Thelittlea for getting tbeir crepe out and, more especially as: timer: were now within earryi Adis- tauce of exerting raltway33, huid even for 00'4101130a, Professor Mac- Ouu pointed out teat the whole rearntee dipped to the north and that the increased "length of doS- light constantly. riecreasIng al- titudoa made It possible to grow wheat, while In /lower. latitudes with greater altitude's, 11eould not be grown elieceasfulld. "We have," said Macoun, "a great future 10 :the north. We have a, grand country." Ho made this statement With his hand on ;the map, painting to the Vermilion regime between 200 and 1800 miles further ,nortit than the Grand Prairie region. Mr. Clancy -"Your eon and you , are atesp.rianee, and w,ho are the public to believer , Prof. Marsoun-"They aro to be- ll: tv ember. i f,lue. !We are beta hon - Mr. James Macoun will be call- ed and be -examined in regard to his revert. The Canadian Po:sterile:3 Depart- ment is now In receipt of a . com- munication from the Director of Posts, Japan, ete,11eg 1110.1 no mail matter for Manchuria, Neve Chwang or the Liao Tung peninsula can be forwarded to destination, Vitt 311, pan, at present. In caeo of New Chwang the department was MI- vised by telegraph Irene tile Japan- ese post offices on the feeth ult., ittladmt -1.1)1BeieninrtmerurThupeated, ansedienlicasiceerviteoe that effect evas sent through from the department on tbo ,31st March. s CALGARY MAIL ROBBERY. John A. Bangs, Barrister, and Others • Arrested, Causing a Sensation. dalga,ry. April 12.-T33e ar- reit or Jona it. Bang0, barrister, atd two others 131 connection wan the robbery of .$10,000, a Bank of Hain- iltoe package, from the malts in transit to Vancouver, bas caused a groat sensation here, and ie the eole topic of conversaCoe anmeg the cit- izen% It is said that some very ilea portaat evidence has been secured, and that the preliminary leaaing on Monday some tiurp.Lene disclesures aro promised. A portion or the stolan property is reported to have been recovered,. tut what mount cannot be ascertained. The company that carriel the insurance ou the money and Got -cement have bad a, corps of detectIves working persistently on tbe case Mace the robbery w4S the- _ covered. • E.••F. Boyce, hotel , proprietor of High River, and H. Bohan, of this city, wero arrestel yesterday, the former at eleichen tune the latter here, on instructions from lespsotar Chamberl the Boyce ied just pui cites - ed an hotel property et Welched:K. Tha30 IVO men are chargee with re- ceiving stolen money. 61r. Bengt; was arrested at his office,. but was subeequently grantee bail of 95,- 000 put up by himself and two secur- ities of $2,000 each. .Pinker ton detectives have leen working on the robbery caee for irtenths and Jere engineered the at' - rests The story, as far as can be learned here, .13 that the Pinkerton agency at eiattle had been informed thet eome 3f the missing Batik ot lia.milton bills were being exchange -ed in bulk for seine 331 18 ot anothe.r bane; in that .city. The melr who tvere . handling -were° shad - wee and followed back from Stat- ile. They &rattail tickets for Gica chon, and 13. Fr. Iloyes Was placed under arrest there when lie return- ed. fie was in tits net of receiving a package if money from the ex- preee compile& when arrested. It is surmised by the Crown that someone rrpresenting W1130X env -0y - ed and instructed 'Boyce. and Behan 'to take thp ennesey with tin miseing = money, . SEVgN PEOPLE 'KILLED. Disastrous Street Car Actedent et Santa Bat bur.*. Santa 13,aebara, Cal., Aril Seven persons were killed, a score fatally hurt, and 30 eeriOusly 'in- jured in a street ear accident to- day. The car ran atvay on a steep grade and jumped the track. Tim dead were all Santa Barbara resi- dents. Among the injured were Mrs. Jullus Kruttechnitt, wife of the Traffic Dleeeter and 'Vlee-Pretildent of the Southern Pacifica Railway, and Mrs. Early, eh eastern Woman, whekto address is unknowns Syracuse, N. Y., April .10. -Seven- teen members ef a furxeral party aboard a trolley car, were injured to -day when the ear jumped tbe tacks. Iles. Moines Dittman, the Widow, bed two ribs broken, but ina sisted on going to the Cemetery be: fore teeleg a. pliyatian. . THORIUM IS CONIPLEX. . . • Dr. taskeevate, Plods That it is Celli. posed or Two Et. MOMS, Ncw York, Apoll r. 0. Ba8- kervilto, preeessoe of ohm:Astra" and direator of laboratory; in the UM- vereity of North Catedina, eniunenced lag night before the Cliembstie Club, that, after ten eoars of research, be bee dieeo•vered that tboelem, hith- crto known net one Of the ressento primary, elements, Is complex in Its eatete. Ile ham resolved thorium In- • to two tie* temente, Fled bee Slant. ed one of these Carolailran, atter the . State, anti the other Iterzellent, in honor ot thew greet aleredleb dhonilst whee fleetly rele bendred Yearn ago darcOvered tholitat, • PEACE IN THE BALKANS - • Assured bs- Agerrement Between Aust.aelno and Itallan 7,AI:deters. - Boma April 32-A000r4Iing to sterna _ official Is:formation tacelved here, 'Foreign ellnleter rittool and Pount acerlitekotvekl the A:Satre:1i . Foreign Minister,. et their' meetlftg at Atbezia to -day', eucereedIrd ram - Dieting all the points, even to the smallest detail ef it thorOtigh Ana. tro-Itallan eteord regarding the Dalkersa They also agreeel upon it metbol of solving several questione wive), May erarb tatereen times, them etrerigthertina the triple alliance and tal•liag a new eaefflelmt to kairoptan elittele • i„ • measeealeaesuilialliStraftiesee- • 066.6.166.61.6 Elements in Danz Triql That Made Spectators Shudder. t. Witnesses Sought to Prove Woman Bought Poison From " Dater it Hassey and Killed Husband With it la, April 1h -The bale- fuil of Iloseoy, the Ma:goiter- tan aaorloo" (Mater, wear le under eentenee or death, gleamed from pelena tee bare Of the prieoneret cage ta atalge Meet -la's, 0:suet yes- tereey, and eauni all. r NOS over thee merhhl crewel tbat had come to Eaton to the proceedings 10 tlio late! eit Caroline Dens, ehargea wen the mureer ot her tambaset. tt wasr rho fleet thee sinee Hassey coneeotioe for murder that he tied been 10 court, and his pretilence seemed eatheleut to draw to the ettrface all these remnants that Ir4TO made tee recent eeries of poi - sum canes eci eonsp.cuouti IUeamt- neereenees. There Werenumerous de - teepees wee heti spent their, eves uu cuuningly exposing crime, speini readere, card icatle.e, love pli leas, hootioo pow:lore, love cherms awl bexee oC po eta:, all 1,0. figure ie damning teeitinieny ageAutit a. bard - Wed woman dreesed blare% who 18 bettLua for her life. eay wao ono of great ina' port- a,noa to the proem:utter:. The early days Qf 130' lastl wore assent bY tile proseeutioa in attempting to ea- table:In teat Wi Lana U. Danz died from az/Ben:era potsoning, and the lay whtneeses eaded yesterday were tor tee purpose ot convincing the eery that, Mra. Danz purchatied tile powder from lieesey and admiels- tercel lt to her husband. Tne Bret wetness cel'ed, Detecelve Jas. pone, gey, told Meetly of the visit te pri- son when Mrs. Danz was contrerited w-th Hassey In the presence et him- self and Deteetive 'alhe oft -told story of how Mae Benz de- nted having known Houle, was re- peaeed. The witnese declared that in a. statement afterward tbe pies- ouee acedbetally let the name of liossey slip out. "She wound up," stetee ebe doteotiveseby saying that; Dr. Ebereaidt tb.o tam le P133833e100• knew ail about 'her husband and bad tolcalier time when he died hur body would be tound to he full or poltion." • iht. mires' Datum:ring Evidence. During tbe recital of all this dam- aging evidence; Mrs. Danz - did not show, the least , concern, but sat imnaovable as a statue Detective Melee:ay, as a witness, • said that upon the visit to. the prison. he eael to Ilossey, "George, is thts the but- cher's vale on 'Fourth street wile Paid you the 951. for tbat jet> ?" and that Hassey replied -that ale was the wemhn. "Teen, Mrs: Danz, who- was very ninch excited, said: '.1. don't know. that nigger.' Ilessey tarried to her and said: `What's tho Mat- ter with you, womaile? • a I ain't gle- be' you away.'" testified lifeKenty. • In conclusion Dethctive MeKenty said that ,Wlien spokeit to alsitat hav- ing her husband's body. exhumed, -site amid "I don't care what eou do with' it; dig it up if you want to. Yoahl find it. full of po,lson, because De. laserbardt said so.' Director of Department of Supplies Shoyer, who Was at, the time an A19- sletent District Attorney. detailed an interview, he had with Mrs. Dauz, In which she admitted keowing• lioss ceY. and admitted that *he got from him a.. powder to put in ber husband's Collets to make him' stop drieking, hut- that it did 110. gOod The meeting between Ilosisey and Mrs. Danz In the doeteaSe office, in the cell room, was described .by ro- lico Superintendent Quirk, _who was corroborated by ether • witeeeees. Mr. Quirk stated that llossey seed _ he got from 3frie Danz 'three :hairs from the bead of her Mist:rand; Which he wearied around a stick that nrae to be placed 'where Benz would be Obliged to step over it daily. The . witness.. continued. . " Howley next Aupplied Mee Baez • With a white powder, te he placed _ in the Deal of her husband's shoe, and a red *powder, whieh wets to. be bury. 'ed in the stove as she littera* tber words, 'Father, Son end Vole Ghost.' Then cama e gray pow. dev, which wo.ii to be put in Denz's coffee, bet Danz d.ecovered the press once of the peivder and tossed the coffee away. All these manoenvees were deolared to ha,ve even, carried out for the purpose of 'euriag Danz or the dank habit and' make lilro more losing and etffeetionate toward. itis wife. At the intervleir Urs. rogjii Bald 0116 had haver alerted Homely -more than oziee, but Hooey declared Viet she bad been at Ins place on a number of °ace:sloes, /rosary seise stated that Mrs. Dant bad paid hint 951 for las Servieee. louwing a W- anes, due of 940." • " It wan expected that the next wit- less:4 called, area Jannis Pittteesoer who described her vocation an that or a t'pe Int teader an 1 Ppiritualtutt woull furnish It eensatem simieer to the one In the WI littwt tad, when, under the eross-exananation of ex - Judge Stevenson, elis broke down and fainted 011 tits steed twesa. judge Barrett, In charging the'Wltianiu jury Inetrur.ted Ott „lode to Clete. tell ea tbe testesioey et! M-0 Poeta/- sot:, rte he t'ouli ttach'no credence to it. Urn. Patterson simply stated that elle bad known Heesey /or ease oral yenta naid ta ettillua, at Woke • he saw lates of' p I tee. The tvliness said tbat a cissat contra:ail o., num- her of tattlers and bovea tied Ohs l'entilei a lov of pot oi s'it,h P.I10 said the lila beers era a tatern aloe- sey's rooms, /t wee the greatest true/aloe of tin beet *lien Attorney $cott Waived the Woman from the stand with No queetione." , Jiitengb ab 1(111 an Army. Deteetive Gavin severe to 1i:tying vleilad Iles:fees piece arid pi:reline- poisen, which Destroy sole Mtn, be- lieving it was to Ue 118en to murder witness' wife. Ile took the drug to - Proteesot Meeker, wins wart then call - rel to the etenti sod testified that in the omelet' travois hire by Gaeill lit had abetranted 132 gating of areenier enough to poison a amen • ;Army. Two drug elerks next testified Oast they real IInesey rat Della:. At Oil Dolot Dlettlet Attorney Bell asked (05 an ndentrilivent, its tie Wail nee ready to °Altana! until Mraniegev)'oe other Important witnestres ere to to veiled to the etentl.