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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-05-26, Page 2rtr kooselop.Sle.elel *tin Ubn", Stuiday Scliool• Unto. Mate Paorxurrott. ti -17} INVIIINATtONALLIOSSON NO. 1X o. j. 11.A.GITIRE RAM- ESTATE. INSURANCE AND MAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING it Deneoide** Beata *atlAcooeuto* opoolaltr ASSIONEE, ACCOUNTANT. 'W•o Itandma Biota, 0pes. .,00 maims. 7 ta DULMAGE REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN se Teem And lasm Property., ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT, opptce.-La the Kent illook. Itettatioe-Cateuirine 51, TII0S. HOLMES RANXBR, RTC. lorarri140 1..1oonses issued. No witmeeal required.. Money 4X taro amOulltat 'Outlier in pro, portion, /Cosiest tem" RICHARD HOMES LIA4141172ne AT LAW, Souerron, aro., XT0, atnte,l+-nelst to Mimeo Mork now buildin& ae • VJELIEGTON MUTUAL I FIRE HS. CO. Natoldished 11140. Heed Otlloe OthtLPS, ONT, Waite talon= encloses& ot Insurable pro port" on the cash or Premium net* ardent. Dons OOLOTS, CSALDATITRIOn, Prosideat. Secretary., JOHN RITCHIE, AGN. wniG11.3.14 ONT DICKINSON & IOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block Vringha,m. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Halitee vANRONE -• c,ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Office BEAVER BLOCK, 7-954 WINGRAM. 3. A. MORTON ' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Onkel-Morton Block, Viringham DR. ANEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR„ Waco :-17pataiii in the Macdonald Block. Night calk aneercred at office. DRB. =nut & CffiSHOL1 PHYSICIANS - SURGEONS ETC. josephine Street Wingban) J' P. Jil&NNISDY) m.0, MX-P.S.0 Member of the BritiallIttedlost Jidosociation/ GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention plaid to Diseases ot ig-oraes and el:Damn, Oman Ileums to p.m.; I toli W. T, &Royal Graduate at Rorai College of Dental Surgoosta of Tor - and Honor Gr.5n%to et Icnt- .. rt. QY Taran- to tre Imerored methods in sn mambo; n D�ntstry. Priem moderate. satisteetim rumen teed. earoalce in Beaver Mock. ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.8„ Doctor of Dental Surgery of tbe T en osylvania College and Licentiate ' Dental Surgery of Ontario. °Moe over 1,ost Oftice-WINGILLIA witifi.itam hicLEAN & 50N t Allkinasef rougliand dressed... LUMBERILATHI SHINGLES APPLE BARRELS. 'Hard and Soft Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard- wood for .sale, delivered. Telephone Orders Proinpt4 attended to. r thew, would again Itesonible, in tbe 11 inogltIti4 tritet:t ete°413Mtri‘tlitgt Mu. 30. feting an impute-WIWh was alleMea ung at the clove of the pes- frOne V. 113 to DS. Into, the mount the garden of Getletiemane and woe 7 betreated. . PILeCTICAL SURVEY. The Passover was instituted at a critical anti importa,ut period iu tile Watery ot Otal'hOsea 'people and woe one of the great landmarlei in that bletory, /narking and corn- nienatino with an impressive aud typleal ceremony the tertnination Of their attamption bondage. The tea iplagues marked the be- ginning of the end of this vervitude. Tater culminated in the death or the Mot -bore in all fegypt, wilich wao a, fit finale of tiod'ai many warnings to the, hardened Pliaraoh. To make it Father and Deacon Farr Fol - the more impresdee and expressive. 014 chose to indicalee clearly that this opt ,of Ile was not simPlet a Val - amity that had overtaken the aegyla tians, bat 'that It eva.e also Intended to exalt the thee despised Israelltee in tbe, eyes or their rulerand mas- t. It twao intentleO to show that God WAS In g.a.rtnerebip with the Is. raelites. To show ibis most elearle, this earereollet et .the Passover was instituted. It 'woo also bigbly typi- cal. There are three•special imitate thea may lie consideree. A lareb-T.ho lamb. The basis as woll 48 the beginning of the special service connected wIth the Passover W4S 0.. 14n1b. ,41t was to be Wiled. the blood sawed, the body, whole, to lee roosted (not boiled or eaten raw), the wbole carcase to be eaten with bitter herbs; and whatever re - emitted must be burned. They were to eat it standing, loins girded,shoes on their feet and start in hand,rea.dy for journe,ying. Cbrist, the Lamb of God. is Um basis and beginning of salvation, and, the whole ceremouy indicates the completeness of that salvation, the betimes expected al God's people, and that they must be pilgrims and strangers here in tbe wederness world. Blood on the door emsto - on the was more than ordinary death, it heart. Death was in the land. It was the daaster of God's dreadful displeaeure. It separated as by a wa:1 of adamant between Egyptiau nad dew. It shorad visit every family -high and lot -of the one, and none of the either. There meet be a eign to mark -this separatiou tbat should inspire faith In the heart of the faithful and strike terror into the very mini of the oppressor. The blood of this lamb should be sprinkled on the door post pf Israelitish dwell- ing. The death -dealing angel, seeing the Mood, passes over that dwelling and the household is saved the death of its first-born. Spiritual death a in the land, all persons are doomed. "And so death passed upon all rune' (Rom. oe 12). Our only hope is iu the blood of the Lamb applied to our hearts. ' eha i feast tit Consisted 01 slei MAI V.9.004, 1 tet 011veemWbere Jesus suffered in The PRESOVcr.-1114tt„e6:17-30, CoMmentaro-a The Preparation tor the Meal (vs. 17,19), 17. rtrgt ttv or the feast -The leth of alisa.n was Om day. of preparation tald ham calleil *be first dieee of the least* although the feast properly did not begin until the Itith et Nisan, whicb, ameording to the Jewish reckoning. eollitnelleed Iminetilotely' after Ounset of the 141.1a an was the day os - 'obit% tlue 1e:ismer was eaten. The celebration Continued until the olet tatoo(I. zit. .18-a0). Of unleavened brmide-Ste Wad became rit this feast only Unleavened bread was al- lowed. It wymbolleed three thinge: 1. The bast Reath which they fled from Egelets not baying time to wait for bread to rise (Email. oil. 84, ;ai). 2. 'Their sufferinge en Egypt, hence tali, ed the firead of afflietion (Beat. xvl. 3). 3. Their purity as a conseerated nation, since fermentation was the beginning at Putretoetion, and lea- ven woo time a allabol ot impurity.- Nowban. Where -wilt Lima Jesushad no home of Rio own and the dis- ciples knew that some place must bo chosen at once. That -we prepare "That which was required, consist- ed of la room furnished with table and coaches; and for food, unleav- ened bread, bitter berbs and a paacaat lamb, Which must be slain to the 'temple between three and five &clock, and cooked in a private house." . • 113. to Into the city -Lute saye that Peter and Jelin were sent. They were now at Bethany and Jostas sends them to Jerusalem. To such a inn -"It is probable that this meant isome person with. whom Christ was 'well acquainted, and who was known to the disciples." Mark and Luke Otate that they would meet a Man bearing a pitcher of water, whom they were to follow. Sao unto Iiiin-Say unto the mas- ter of he Imam, "who was prob- a.bly a eliscipla but secretly, like many others, dor fear ot the Jews eJobn xii. 4,2); and this may explain the suppression of his name." The Master meth -The teacher soith. Ms time is at hand -The time of Ins death, elsewhere called His hour.- Etenro. jesas knew that in a few boors He ?would oleld up Ills life. At thy house-Thie message seems estranger to ma thou it would to the man, even it be bad little enowledge. et Josas.--achaff. During the week of the Pamover, hospitality was re- eognized as a universal duty in Jerusalem; pilgrims and atrangers were received, and rooms were al- lotted to them for the celebration of the teaot.--gebbott. 10. Did as Jesus bad appointea them -They obeyed in every parti- cular and found everything to hap- pen as Jesus had foretold. •Those who would have Christ's presence with them roust strictly observe Ris instructions." 11. Events during the eating of the Passover (vs. 20-25). 20. The even was come -It was probably while the sun was beginning to decline ul The' horizon that SOSug and the disciples descended once enure over the Mount of Olives Into the holy city. -Eder - 1 ehelm. Sat down -Or reclined, tee - according to '.ho custom of that time. Tbeir feet were extended away, from the table and not under it 21. As they did eat -The Passover, not the !memorial airmen "He tast- ed first Mee unleavened bread tend the bitter 'herbs before the iamb was served." The tsigniricance ot the Paaeover ; 1. It marked the begin- ning or the Jewish nation. Z. It re- minded them of the mercy' of God In protecting their first born. 3. It commemorated their deliverance from Egyption bondage. 4. It remind- ed them or their sin and need of atonement. 5. Unleavened bread eig- egad separation from sin. 5. Bitter herbs signified repentance. One of you -How sad: One -who is pledged to be faithful and true. Jesito was troubled In epirit {Jean xiii. OM. Shall betray Me - Judas had already agreed to betray Illm. This an- uouncement wouldogive IBm an op. portnnity to ,repent, bdt this he old not do. 22. Exceeding eorrowlal - Because Fle was to be betrayed, and because one of their timber was about to perrorm the dastardly act. le it r: -They aleo naked themselves the questions tLuk e ail. 3-)). fita Ile that dipoeth-The thought of verse 31 is repeated. It was at this pallet that Peter beckoned to John who was leaning on Jesus' bosom, to not jemie wbo it should ae, (John Mil. 22-27*); and * I '11'3 probable- ga,oe them a oign bo which they knew. , 2.1. Goett-To the cross and to i death. As it is written -In such iCITtlA. reS as Isalat. 111. Woe unto at man -" sad statement of a erabie fact." Jesus hail previously toli of Rs betrayal and deatio but it roust be rememheree that the be- , traoer octee volontarily; the pro- f peers did not eempel bim to sin, but 1 merely teed that in the natural (mimeo or events te would Met. Had not been born. Tels proves con - elusively teat for the lost soul there is v.o redemption. ari. Is it / ?--judas trieti to toyer his impoerisy and ttecimanees by osking Mils Mies - Com De, knew that be was even teen .steking 4i0 opportunity to do tete very thing. awl if be bad tot been spiritually blind Le worad leave known that Jesus knew all about it. too. Teou host sakl-A 'Hebrew form of - affirmation mean- iog yes. Yon are tee one. Jesus then bet Melee de quickly erha.t be propoted to do (Mien xiii. 2.0. 27). ana Le left the company of diseittles an went to tee eh:ef priests to perfect leis plate for the betrayal of Ms Lora and Master. III. 'Tem meniOrial supper. -'vs. 20- 10 20. Took breatl-Toak the loaf - or tete Cake of onleavenea bread, weieil was betOre hine-felarke. - Pirseed it-Invoktel the teessing el Mee upon it. Preak it-Tte ant was aesOmea to 81,r11101T forth the ' wear:ding, piercierg eta breaking ot :oral's boy on tlie cross. -Clarke. Tees ts giy beely-Tbis bread tepee- sentte my body. :tea Tem top-- Tbe wore "eine" is tret teedbet acute" 'nee halt of the vine (v. 20), so . amt "entertnenteel grape jeete was ell teat was mode' Gave 'thanks - ft was I ke g:ving teants over lee sametlitg 0! Ms own blood. Doak eo oll-ereeer were nill to drink or Mae Mork tiye, "Tey ell dronk of 2S. Pe My tiood-leepreeento MO Mood, of tee toot nant ilt. v.)-. It <vas on old reovetast renvered, and • teee a may promise /0 141•11 that , elod wooed grovide a great eolvtalen. . or ratno-leor all mottied. Poimam z eion of as. "For tito taking etteraa If oine." Bat altimega the atone. tient is Wade. Set no UAW'S sins are ' taken- away only a* tie repeete and torte to God. 29. Not titenk tientelortb-ilemmeta lot it rend drink with there Wan; teie WA, 'their hist rood together. Wien I tir:nk It tene-When / drink note tointe-"Ielee of n. different 'na- ture, from thlit"--Itt the kingdom of God. Here is a pledge tti thene that MacLean. & Son. THE STRIKERS WeN. Dawson X; Ude,. Contractors at Niagara Increa,,e Pay. Niagara Fails., May 23. -The ;OM/k- ing rock drillers and engineere01 the Power Devdopmerat Works have won a tomplete Valero over Dave - 001 -1 S.. Miley, one of the priecepal cora- traeting flrms. Leat Liget an agrme meet was Mgeed, whereby tae firm agreee to an inereace of' loty am- ounting to five cents tar tour to the rock .dralerte.driiiere tolpers and Stearn atigiracere, and ea two o.nd Itolf teets Per totr to tap el:ren- net Orders, /The ogreement gaug 'in- to forme to -ilea, ancl eentames for n year. Weet teen are tact: at work erb,e firm Las oleo agreed 49 lakt beet ail tee eletkere and eat the works limit bereafter be Meetly on- ion. It is tepeeled that tea otiter totspicaieg teneerns wet! reetterele tate dernitrlds ot the ern teal:mot tartan' elelooy, tithe that tbe tembination ot eontractOra I* tareket. Eney Tietee in Weetetn Kansal. oaetit eieureete rentlicetel sanearren ore ittem piantine rine re eta eeroo to tett.. OP Meat 1:- lee Picea. ate if v.e tail eeeei up en tee alvene,, aiiele. te, -Tat eta at wesee' INFER AN 51 the pollee 'believe they 111110. be ' tile neiglatoritoOd. Mrs. Cordova. le prostratea with grief. kale bad her lueband'e stud" IGER ELopE.tircialutl)iri°°°1141436111P5(111'14:0v5 Cordova was formerly prolemer Of languages in the Woetern Universitet of teoleratiO. Ilo came to title mem- Dominie Cordova Leaves Wife try from the city of elexIce, and and Three Children For Young Daughter of a Deacon of His Church. Deliverance trona Egypt - from sin. Egypt had been a, cruel taskmaster. Her first offers or help and succor to Jacob and his family were ova dently made in good faith and fairly fulfilled But their relations had be- come stralned, and Israel soon sees service changed to servitude, and later to bitter slavery. The Pass- over marks her deliverance trom Egypt. and all Israel goes out with rejoicing, carrying with them not only all their perssna.1 poesessions but great simile gladly given by the Egyptians to get rid of them. The overthrew of Pharaoh In tire Red See makes their deliverance complete a,nd permanent. The bondage of sin le so bitter that no language can adequately describe it; only by ex. torlence eau it be understood. Tbe deliverance that comes tbrough the blood of Christ is both complete and permanent. The bandage of in is so bitter pat no language can ade- quately describe it; only by ex- perience sea It be understood. The deliverance that comee through tbe blood Of Cbrist is both complete and permanent. "Where sin abounded grate did mireh more abound" (Rom. v.. 20) "Taie blood of jesue Christ cleanseth ue from all sin." (I. John i1;7). 11 The Markets. if Toronto karmers. 314rXet. ,mm recearts of grain -were small tommy, ono prices in most cases are merely combine... Mee hundred bushels tee goose wheat said at Mho and COO trasemis of oats at 37c. :The wet day prevented farmers from coming Rao dull. with only a few loads received. Prices are unchang,ed at $11 to ielel a ton for tienotb,a, and at $7.50 to OO for mixed. Straw sold at $9 to $10 a, ton for three loads. Dressed Logs are unchanged, light being ,quoted at $7 aod healry at $0:24 to et.6.50. Wilma white, 'bushel. 05c; red, ieusiiel, Dee; wring, busbel. 02c; geoee, band. 80 to .82c ; oats, "inshei. ea 1-6 to 3S1 -2e; peas, bushel, 6itt to tiGe; barley, busLel, ; Lay,• tienotey, per tea, $11 to Oa ; clover, S7-50 la t39 straw, per ton. O10; eeedee alsike, beset!, $1.50 to $7.e0; red clever, baseel, $5.75 to V7.75; theoteS. bushel, Me to ieitt apples, per berrea $2. to $3; dreesed Logs, a6.125, to are ; eggs. Per elevens 16 to $1Se; butter, dairy, 17 to 10e; .ertaniery, IS to We; chickens, per potted, 14 to 15e; turkeys, per pound, la to 20e; potatoes, rot* bag, $1.15 to $1.23 eabloage, Tom dezen, 40 to - Me; eaurilower, per •dozen, $1.25 to - $1.73; 'celery, per dozen. 40 to .500; beef. eautiquarters, $7.50 to SO; forequerters, $5.50 to $0:50; choice, earease. $7 to $7.25; medium, raRt, ear - 51 to $0,50; Iamb% eartrilem ' $10 to $11; mutton, per cwt., 07.50: ;- to $,O; veal, Mr Met, $7.50 to Leatling Whom Markets. -May. July. New York ••••••• 95 »l :I-8 St, Lulls- . .,. -- 841-4 Duluth ... ... -- • 9;15-8 low, but Lose Runaways. before corning to this place be had I charge on the aersom coma. lie cou- ducted a strong cruende against dilating In Booth River, It le %ill that ho closet) up a deposit of $20t) wlech ho bad with a Camden build- ing and Wan newel:13ton a few, days ago, His eintreb liae a naeuebertillIll of about a00. MADMAN SHOT COMRADES, Dr iik - l?renzied Ste.ker Vfoinided Flve hlen. New York, Mag244.-In A gale With a dreamt soaker, murder -bent, emu- manding the decir, the outword trip of tbe „British stearnship .A.rabistare from tins city. to Brazil, which re- turned to port yesterday, was an wild as tho weatiteoe Tito ship sailed ir•om New 'York February lee, wetb crew of mixed nationalitleo. Captain Robert/ was in command until Antonio Calmat° ewept the deck of the crew, shot ail the officers., tend In the height of a gale olf Bahia, estobliehed a reign of terror. Revolver elicits, flashed ta.crose the deek ,of the careening steaauer ae elm scudded before the blamt, and mur- der was done betore dawn brought calmer sear. On the bloody deoM lila outside of the forectestle door, by Charles Jonee, dead from a bullet wound In the alxionien. Captain Roberta wire Mutt in the sboulder and Chief len- gamer Smith in the oye and back. Janet Officer Davie get a bullet in the abdomen. eaecond Officer Hone kins woo wounded in tbe shoulder and 'Third Officer 1-141rkts reeeival a. ball in lite leg. Later, down in the bold on his back, glaring with maniacal rage, Cassodio struggled furiously tot bie maniacies. "It 'was a terrible night," said Cap- tain Itoberts, emeterday, "Wo bad trouble With Caseadio before we were out of sight of &oda Hook, but It west oo late then. Semehow he man- aged to secret rum in the stoke hole. The ehip had been pounding ;WV' beeore tbe gale for two days, and Cas-sadio, whialam led, fired day and night. Wo had a double watch on dmk one night wheu the gale was blowing eighty miles an hour, and the sea way c,onalug over our bows by tons. "Suddenly Caasadio staggered out of the eteke hole. Mingling with the howl of the eitormalas oath's re..a.ched us on the owarter deck. He groped temard 'the crew oh the Torecastle. Two five pound chunks:of coal were in hie hands, after ban mine his mate in the stokehold, remonstrat- ing Noah him:: Warning, CassaMo istrueek the mare teeth a, chunk of coal and les victim' pitelted folmeard and rolled aileduie on the heavino ship. 1 'The crew, meshed into the forecastle ?and lashed the door. My offioens sand I, leaving a, man at the wheel, Xan after Caosadio. He seemed the -very incarnation of the Marna. Cunningly be Taloned; zubmission, even putting hie arms out for the irons. Mut as We closed on him' he whipped out a trevolver. Five allots rang out; each Of us woo bit. The reports Of his revolver seemed to madden him. He broke away and ran leer the 'Domestic, tore open the do*, and, ordering every man to the deck, reloaded tits weepon. "The crew Cftrol3 hp tbe ladder, trembling. Jones, the donkey engin- eer, was not with them: Cassatlio reeled down the ladder. Menes dart- ed aassed and reached the foreeastie Omer. . etassaelio ?fired as he came Me the ladder, and Jolies Tell dead." Winany beaten into suemarlan,Cas- mull° woe ironed and delivered into the eustotly of the aritisit antleera ties at Bahia. Shipped direct to Eng- land, he will be tried for reorder on the high sem. teautit River, N. eatoi .14,- The am-. J. T. Cordova., Monor ot the Methodist Epleaopal tentacle bora emving Me wife and Ibsen children,topx* eioleel last uighe with Mies Julie. ..13.134Covnnee' 17 -Tr ...i3jeatarne,°Itt d4eadcaoung *but erti0ler 4`1"I'irzex' ctt. Sae oway after both bad Attended the regular weekly pray- er meeting, and after the tether of the girl and anotter deaeon in the Murcia had found tbent together in o dark atreee. Tome fled by trolley. The irate rather* with Deacon (Merge ram, gave oetase ia Farrel extrema- eita but failed •to find the runaways. .1.11 Was sent to the police in Almost all the citige in tee east, but ao trace of 'then bas yet been found. An investigation made to -day by the cashier of the bank here has Called to bring eo light anyi record of a deposit of $1,500, wilich MAIM Oorelova. received as a bequest last A.prie and Whica ;Me eage she Men- ai over to aer husband. Cordova is a 'Mexican, 40 years end has been pastor of the church i acre for two years. He had been :aithful in his work,, and enjoyed the eonfidence of his congregation to elm fullest, until recently', when storico began le be circulated that ao was paying too marked attention .o Dea,con Bowne'a daughter. His eldest cbild 1...1 Tears old. Uisa Bownc., is of medium height, a decided brunette and very geed eroldum Besides being a steady eiturchgoert rang in the choir. Her father is the village Meek - milli, and Mao 'worked in a knitting mill here. • It was S o'clock loot. night wben ale prayer meeting was called to or - ler by Deacon Bowne demure- y attentive, at in the front row. Phe dominie, with an equally Iamb - eke experession, also was in the Trout moo only a few seats removed from Tuna. There were about fifty others tt tho Meeting. The Rev. Mr. Cor - love's wife and flair tbree children, ion -ever, were not present. At the close of the meeting the lorninie hinmelf 'spoke "a few wordi ti'e exhorted oil to walk straighter and stronger in the straigirt and narrow path. a The prayer meeting was over, the lamps were turned down and wor- Mappers filed out-ond just about tha,t time Deacon (Merge Farr be- gan to get busy. George Farr is one of the most' pro- minent men in the oburcia entirely as:de from being a 'deacon. He is a, factory superintendent. lie tad ;mord things which be thought were incumbent an tam as a deacon and loyal member ot the chureb to in- vestgate. lie tad heard tbat the Rev. Mr. Cortiova was taking walks with Deacoa Bowne's daughter. lie says he pooh-poohed the rumors and ettributed them to the jealousy of the other gMis in the Church, who, thought, -were miffed bemuse the tioneinie was stowing them less tit- tention teen be was Miss Julia. Nevertheless, Deacoa Farr decided to inveetigate. After 'the meeting Deacon Farr, according to las own story» stood across the street opposite the March, out of sight of the other members of tlie congregation as they came out. He watched them start for teeir homes -oil except Bowne's daughter, Julia, and elle went right on past her father's house and down Jackson street to- ward the ceineterY. Deacon Farr fol- lowed. Tee Rev. Mr. Cordova turned up. Deacon Farr saw him turn, but he doesa't knOW where he tame from. lie had all he could do, he said, to watch one. "lite Down didn't wait to sea anything tnore after be naught aget of the dorninia but ran straight to Mr. Bowne's house. Mr. Emcee bad Lear.] some 'vague sort of talk' aboet • Julia and the minister, but didn't teink there was anything between teem, but what might properly im between any married minister and one of tbe women members of his flock. Deacon Pewee went with. Deacen Farr batek to Jackson street. When tee deamin came up to the couple Pewee ordered his daughter to go home. Ohe. walked away witheat a word. Deacon Farr retired a sliort dis- tacce while Deacon Bowne tole Ma Cordova, what be thought of hen. Tee deacoe ddn't mince matters. Ile told Cordova what les duty to his wife and Ms children was, -what he owed la Lis God mid wbat tire tra- ces himself expeeted lam. Cordova, e.aid the fiviholte tbing tonal ba eaelly explained. Ile knew tbat ap- pearanees werti against him, and that he eva-s at that very moment. in a most ,enabarassing position, but he hatialre oail, been misrepresented. Ile had heard dame rtemors about his condtret, he t the deacon, and bad ortught Main. tett after wrimer meettng to tell tier about these mou- nts and otimenielt ever to be eareful. Ile denied that Vivre was any under- starieing whatever between them, and maid that judo waa inerelm One of his /leek. Deatan Boone went Milne, expect- ing, of cot:rate to find his daughter. Sao evaleat tbere. Ile Waited tor her ball an boom Then be hurried arMard to Deaeon Parea hOttse. The totuluctor of a north bound trolley ear Mopped hie ear te finy that he heel Aeon the Minister and the girl going tteloard New Drutiswick. Farr „ W out in a jiffy, jumped in, milled baie a leg euttentebile. Ito WIteelei Toledo ottetieepouga ..... , Porerie In atter Nina and started in OLIO -o puree:it at full emelt At Milltown, Toronto Home Market six matte frmn trete* Urea leterned 'fie tome martot on the week tore tbattbe fleeing 00011±0 bad beee tames Lull, DItti.p:1 tea° oat a bit otaige I to, leave titte ear. ns it, ran 110 $ orate:me roaniteeted in mete Cots at .1.1.1,1,ttgligegt` 0,5011110a101"otiotehotleeeliTglattoalmel oretitari/tILO oa twilyekettzlite;reArteesree. :olitutteg, 1.:;111wsettkimeiesr ftr'a ii2314s tl:at at 51-41)43- New hmBritagerick. frit'Ole,?Ivor knew cil*Ze te 1? -11-Y °I Ur' 141'4'4°s aral at4Ile the iltiinie, tut aid not imenet the enimaie on title reared; et may- too atoi moo, ten -oleos tole bine she tilea lam terounermiee Per- meo meneleo of ide (•15.4E49. f,11 lee Meer loel, think the Teo gmlw father teleph00e:1 tte germal fiermee toe Idele so tliet ten Neu* ProneWlek to Wive titan !owlet , tee fatir.er temakio iiiiated 'time roil oft *nen Mom travelled ien to thot CHRISTIAN :SCIENCE.- - Inquest at St. Thomas on a Young Okra Der' t h. St. Thomas despatelo-At 2 o'clock on the morning ef -Opal 22nd, Audrey Merrill Kennedy, the elevenmear-ohl daughter of R. II. Kennedy, MAIM conductor, died from diphtheria. No physician was railed until the previous morning, -when the child was uncon- scious ami past ail aid. A six-year- old son was also ill with the disease, from which he recovered, but died from paralysis of the Mart. County Crown Attorney McCrimmon ordered an in quest, which was concluded to -night, tater tourth session being held. The evidence disclosed tilt filet that the mother of the ebildren is a Christian Scientist, and that the girl had been treated by Mrs. Helen Chitticki n Christian Science reader, from the Tuesday before its death. The mother said that while they were expeeted to call in doctors in CASCS of eontagions diseases, Christian Science treatment was more to be relied upon than the methods of physicians. She did not pay the wad- er for her services, as God dia that, but sae simply paid her for her time. Mrs. Helen Chittlek, the first reader of the sect, tn the city, said she treated patients. Ifer treatment was silent prayer either in the presenee of or awes from her patients ; she lad treatea the dead girl several times. She knew al no disease thht could not be tooted 17 Christian &teem methods, if there Was only the proper faith. lf there WON arty lack in results it was beano of a laek of faith. The evidenee et the pltysiciane was ilea the calla must lin,ve been ill with the disease from five to amen days to Pc in the moulition she N1118 WIICIlotIlOY SOW her. If n. physieien bad been call. IN't in time mut eutitoxiee naininisterea the girl would Oave recovered. The unanimous media of the jury was that lire. Helm Chittielo to trent the rialti, preventea the niter of it. pbysician aria treetineuti earlier whieh 'would love tended to otee Gm life of the patient, Criminal preeectliege mill likely at taken. iallsmormaawimemilmokirowalmlidoolawr INDIAN FAMILY PERISH. A Very Suspielotte Affair Near Rat Portage - Winnipeg, Mom Me -Coroner Ap- teem, Agent latteltentle and Itte Mouton, et Mat POrtage, Mao returnee tram the Detilee, where 1%7 linve leen investigating the Myetere leo eurrottrellar, the death od tn. dine, untied Jeteobo leis 'tette tWte tatalrep, wao are huppettea hive been Oro:re:nod Pieta OVUM trent- the totret the? lOtit Mat. The tittle dent teas 001! emperetot Ivy the lee dirties Wail yestertleo, nna only 0110 Imlay linA beeie Attend. Their en110e Intnet, with a good load Of pro. parotetas 1tearm 41 Itiknh,e Loy me polier•ttyp.n %%TN* otationel nt toul mirleme e ircumstanees L'ela ree eeelee%1.1 tad new ie the Pennseilvanet tletiotroil they ' I. -ad to WU peeoll 2 ot Soul rely ir rot a beetly ore. etiotelliy os evil 011 say nelmtly lett there last 'night. 'Crown Attorney la Inteetigraing. ' "lee femme aenotelee 1.. Ers Elt18 olliEnless tbe temple lay' in letting until The. /rot:Mots hotel MeOtortv chino, classes 42 bents nye stake. Morning 4202 there took the trolley ed liands toolay tor mow, ST. PETERSBURG HAD HOLIDAY In Honor of the flirthdav of Emperor Nicholas. St. Peterburg report - Petero burg had a holiday toelay honm of Emperor Nicholas, who was born May 18, 1868, The city was ablaze with eoloo the priueipal streets were generelly deco- rated, the street ears, displaying limo, moved slowly on the Novsky and other thoroughfares, the Fillips moored in the sparkling Neva were dressed, and the churches were throngea during the Morning with ofatarde tort other persone Offering prayers for the Emperor -and the success ot the unman arms JIl 1±0 far east. At noon the dingy fortrees DELONOED TO MINTON. Body Found in ROSenftle vino mint oi Amy Toronto Repera-The body; 'found In Rosedale on SundaO afternoon woe claimed last Bight by Me. Albert Meek, a ;well-known farmer, of 'Eglin- ton avenue, York townelaft Tho re.• mottle are 'Mon 01 1218 eigheeen-year- old daughter Amy, wile up Mt a week, Kinley, at 1.1 St, Vincent street, In matig!tolteol t-yen.aythewolisonetunguilloyje.dLatettarati:d100: The girl seemed very industrious, attending school three nightie a week. etre Dielenley erate higuly of the dead girl last night. Demand always Rept good hours anti was not fond of company. Where site slopped be. tweon Tuesdoy last and the day the body woe found le a mystery to both ber relatives and her employer. No reason is given for the girl taking pressen, although axe threat- ened, it IR claimed to do rot tviten teavtag home last Oetober, atter having had some worde with leer ra.nUilSunday has been pesitively Idento Another repart says; Tim el.' who was found dead In Rosedale ravine o fietles Violet nolden, the 19 -year-old daughter of etr. Josma Holden, who conducts a butcher store at the cor- ner of Eglinton avenue and Yonge street, and a branch at 580 Queen street west, and resides at Davlsville. RECEPTION AT ST, LOUIS, -- 02Lnadian Visitors to tho Mar heartily Welcomed. 01. Louis, M.o., Mam aa. -A. bril- liant reception was given, in the Can - elan Pavilion at tho World's Fair to- day by the Canadian Commis - stetter to ehe Canadian and Quebec Press Immolations and the Canad- ian Ticket Agentii' Association, In spite of the rain over 300 invited guests were present. T,hoy were re- ceived by Sir lingo Gilman Reid, Pre - adept of the World'e Press Parlia- ment ; Afr. William Hutchinson, cam- inissioner from Canada; Mr. W. A. Burns, Assistant Canadian Commis- sioner, and MO. W. White, Inspector of Immigration for the Dominion of Canada. Tne programme included addreee- es ley Sir Iltigh Glizea.n Reid, Messrs. E. J. 134 Pen,se, aosteple P. Downey and Major liugh Clark, members of the Ontaria Legislature, and MO. Jahn A. Comer, President of the Canadian Preto Association. MO. C. Pece Green, of Toronto, sang Soldiere of the King, Mrs. Panetta Sargent Haskell recited, and a Canadia.n orchestra played airs typical of Canada. M - ter the programme luncheon was eerved in the dining hall. Diany distinguished Canadians were present, including elbow's. Jahn F. Mc- Kay, Business Mh,nager of the To- ronto Globe; 3. S. PArierloy, editor Montreal Herald; H. R. Carleton, J. D. McDonald and II. G. Elliott, offic- ials of the Grand Trunk Ilne, and edeNaught, President of the Canadian Industrial Exposition of To- ronto. SAVED THE CAR. Woman Prevents w Wreck at New Westminster. Vancouver, MO 23.-A bad smash- up was narrowly averted on tho elec- trie lino between Vancouver and Nov Westminster, when a ear con- taining fifty' people was saved from dashing down a .steep incline through the presence of mind of lire. 0. Adams. Anxioas for reveille° for have lug been put off on earlier car, the result or a disturbance, caused titanic intoxicated, a, man named John Bur- gos% deliberately sot to work to collect a pile of fish plates lying Melte-side the track, and plaeed them on the rails, intending to wreak the next car. Mrs. Adam saw what he was do- ing., and realized the danger. Tlits was at the outeldrts of New West- mitaster, eo she hurried into the city, secured the aosistance ot 11. policeulan and tan local monitor ot the railway emptily, tend all lote. toned back to the spot. The rescua era were ant in the nick of time for the obetruetion 2185 no morn than removed when the head light of the motor appeared In elgat, Seneca was made for Burge% lend he wile found anti token to Alt. lin 11022' pleads he Woe no drunk he knew , nettling ot What: he loot deee. 1118 WM commences on Wedliteday. MASSAGED A PYTHON. d ItttlletT 7.,01041C41 Park nod Itttly Winos? New York, My- 413.-lietween shirt- ing young atincondas as if titer Were Otraeburg geese told managing it nineteen toot python, Walt% kept theta In the air half the thee, two kwpors In the V.0010g1e2)1 Park in thio Ilronx had a very busy &today. The littlo reptiles ftatglit valiantly Against ;their compulsory dieting, end In assisting nature for tho ls'- 211 tho big tonstriotor 8.nyder anti roWler, tho keepens, took their Mos In their hands, t The IvYttion sunirmed am! twisted, bending Its body with 8. strength that raised the pound men five feet from the grotrad, anti Wiled itbaut with its tall trying to litranglo tlin keep. ore. Ono twist around the; timku .would have killed the moil. In htentilleit the python t lo keep. era Were 1t1 real peril, This snrike la the pride of the reptile halts', et , it IMO Weil ne Inninin I *Month& I11 that tinia it 111.5t 210e41 tW,10e, ngninot ell tratlItione lb; rate. In eoldlYity entttell d2 pot tree themnelvegi of their, main, toe-mine:a With 011,;1,, nflit 11 noopo. totry le woad. OM In the reintwitl of the old al% whit% nillinrel In tetttlit*, on the banks of the Neva fired nil LIP perial salute of 121 gUnti. 10 eretione years 11 bad been enetountry Oa the Rue, paw to bold a grand reception at the 1Vinter Palace, bat the observe of Ilk Majesty made it, impossible to -day gem joy ot Many °Ricers was increased by prumotioes and decoratione, which were gazette21 in the Ofilmal Alemenger ihle morning. Citizens In holiday attire werc grouped set the street mum sauteing Gen. Nentropatkin's bulletins, bite the news apparently di(1 not occasion diesat- 'Mutton, because it was known that Gen. KouropatIcin will not strike, anti some time must elapse before Romju will make her might) felt. Snyder and Feaveell get a. home blanket, 'threw; 11 over the lee; enake's betul and mak, and alum Snyder eat on the tread while Fowl- ee took a strangle, bold on the tali, unit both mon lala themselves uleng the maaktes body td hold it down While they rubbea off the old etch* with their halide. 9e1ee python re, mortal this neameagino with tre- =names bends of its thick, muscu- lar body. The anee dared not let go, for if the python eueceeded In loosing its bead or tall, co got enough 01 itee rokldle clear to bend like a Meublo rope about ilia keepora their lives Would oat have teen worth Inueh. FAKE TESTIMONIALS. Patent Medielsto Matt Ordered to Leave Tommie. Toronto, May 24.--A, VOW kind of faker hoe Men working in Toronto of lato. Tee is a patent medicine tes. timonial faker, and 1118 methods of obtaleing testImoniale 18 unique. Ills name is Squire White, and his twine is in Fredonia, la Y. Several weeke and at once started operations. Ile ago he registered at a local hotel would meet verioue glib; on the streets and ask them if they wished gthre,°pbbts4lont and:I:nig:en I vier entirety class Phi9rtete. fr they answered in the affirmative stutrreeest lie mould take them to a. local lenges and the ple- na would then tell the girls that tvist°1 tit° batoken.lc lie wieuld gtve them $1, each for all the others tney brou,glit to him. Then wane the fa,ke, 'In return for the photographs the girl& signed te tesihnonial, etating that they bad used a certain famous patent med- icine, and found that It cured them of all their ills. They, alwa signed 0. paper, agreeing to allow; the pr0- propeletore of the znedicitie in i' -- tion to publish the testimonial and oleo the photograph taken, when, how, and as often as they pleased. tend In as many newtspapers as mitred. ro- t Iletectlrces Cuddy and Diack toek Mato to Inspector Stark's office. w,here he woo examined. Ile ndmitted that lie was e11)pl0ye-1 to collect ts.s- timonials and pbotograplie. ilo 4100 Stated that he had been doing the same work in St. Catharines, under tho name. of Williams, Seiverol or the teetiumniale are now in the posses. , Mon of the Inepector, weer gave White over niglit to leave town. ARE MORE AGGRESSIVE. Ohibetans Now Threatening British Tones of Com mun mat inn. London, May 123.-A. despateb to the Times from uyangtee, oated May 15, sa.ys that the daely postal escort was fired co Saturday, and that communication after Monday would be lose certain. Tem Thibet- tins taro received heavierr ordnance front Samna, and considerable re- inforcements from the east and north. The rumors that they are re- ceiving white assistanee are be- coming more trequent. These pro- bably refer to the 13uriats. According to an unofficial despatch: from Simla, L1,o Thibetons have be- gun to threaten the British lines of communication, with. which thus far they have not interfered. They are active between litaingula and Gyangtse, making transport more diffic011. So far as known, LOW - ever, 'tee Otritish position is not endangered. Gen. Macdonald te'e- graphs the Government that all tbe postsare absolutely safe. AT WAR WITH THIBET. *.• The Attitude ol Britain is Ofticially Stated. London, eltme 24.--Leed Hardwicke, lJmlcr Seeretary to: War, rep ying to Lord Speucie, I, beret leader in, the Ileaso of Lords, onterdaY, 'said tercet leritain WAS 'not at war meth Thibet, litot %luta sit hoel by force of arum gineacated Ime pos- itior (11 tot think Mr Cote n Y-0 t Might to 'be melted on to give n. definitte 'pledge as to want /erne of mettlemeet would fellow the end of hostilities. 1 Lord` Twee(1neouth eharge ea the Government; wet)), wilfnUy sending out 0. Ili-set:ea, knotteng the entangle:metes. ( Lord Lansdetwite, Fweign Wei • ter, In reply, ened the Oovernment, hav- ing del berated ed tot d 80 ennovec- 02 Pelloo, It was met IlIely that it Woula leo driven thenoetroew beceuse the matelot) hatl ben attneted by it "few eitleal berharians 112 regiens ad- joinleg Ote 111(11430 trautor," INFLUX OF IMMIGRANTS. 50,000 'lave Already Gone to the Mao Mita seroon. 'Montreal, 114y tllSlt 01 im- lidgrante lute Canada continuos', and lteeording to ZOO iminigratiou °M- elilla here, adore the season is oe er 200,000 Itumigronte tvifl bave cuter. tel the Bernina:ill *Once 10.,41. oar. Knee Xtonitny morning, more than 25,000 immigronte, !bound tor this' Can. ntlian 'west, bave Wen handled through Montrone. Cone* omen ui front three otettuters entected to ar.. rive from quehee to -night or to -mor- row will inermeee the number 'by motet than 4,000. Four hundred from the Milian towed through tails 200501115 rtild event weet. It is W04141414141 that this season al- readr about 50,000 immigrants have gone to the watt, While last seas:Ws Teeord was about 100,000. .1.s Seatsoll52 alet ltbont half met, IOW of. expect that last year's ree Nerd will be more than equaled before tho tide ot travel begins to shtekeu. The grott 111n -101'11y Of tIM urosita 450 ot birth. 'Most et them, 1250 115011attlipliNI With Viont'Y, and a little, prO110111011 *re prat*. Irtrntore. Nit Nt0111411 111111,1tl4 0.01211 wideee she lain Vont knoxr leg the dots it. . eat.