HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1904-11-03, Page 2Sunday SC11001-
. the people beolcward. Posaibly the priesite
eteee the requirements. Little mouey Wail
raised; either the prieste were reneleel or
mama that tide arrangement did not
1,441.444,444 thought the heuee :night serve its put'.
lo. it ea dome aas so put it °flow
INV:BANAT/ON/et: Ise:OWN NO. VII, peellble thee, %ley here applied the
NOVEhIldit 10, 1004..motley to other purpeeee or ore probehly
1 the collection were inuffietent. Se an*
Marliet Reports
seehit-s.
The Week,
other method, wan eeloptetel designed to i Terento trartFere Markets.
Jeash ltepture the Ton:pie-2 Rinae la: 44
them were no more te be paid into prie
*nate greater confidence The collec-
elosninentegy.-The reformation under vete or prieetly hands, but to be placed
death. leegan at *4 WOO Ot the coronae into a public chest and. the high Fleet
"'hethveen the l'er4 "4 the Khta and end the meretarer of the *tate were itp-
the PeoPleen end "between the KIN; ale pointed to count Ole money and lay it
so and the people," that they "would be agiee in 9eeie gee the imepese e„egiee
hie% 1. 4, solemn ooveeeent eyeas shade, it was given. It was then placed in the
the the Lord' a peeple* (2 Kings 11 handle of those who did the work, or with
17). 2 Baal woretip was immediately
, the vontractort, who hied Such a rep:eth-
yl:rat:brawn. "leroin the inner cond tion for honeety that there was no aos I
the temple, erliteh wail the scene of the ocieion eheralne their bille or audit '
oohowehion, the anieltittulett, begond aU their accounts. Tilers, is little wonder
doubt enoeuragedby aelmearla, 'Aroma:,
oct forth to the neighboring seat of idol that ;mem crowned the effort and the
„ work was done and well done.
worehip, bent urea it* 00,,u1P1.4,0Q,14ela„44.. I There ere some 10040114 te be gathered
thee, • "The PeePle vne Ana, we""• from this history. I.. When Godh houses
Lebo the iwufg) of Bent and brAlie it Are left, te, decay, Are left dirty or ruin -
it resembles the time of Athaliali
°null wara broutm to pieces, awl uses lit Judah. The place where immortal
tare es eslna ofticiet- men assemble to hear God's word and to
Xi
dawn" it ng* 11: 18; 2 Shron. tal
17) "'It: .4:Aar i oe which ed
thhigh priet, ate e
ed. Beeel-Worablis Woe thus for a 'time r8;,gooti,;;" talf grace
41e114rpliallettl, receive 0.
ettneg,h, Pleterityontoorostumeiontietsf !whs.
tion; s'hould at least be whole (the pa,
onei -eras
vt,b34,4401.4 The privats ana rjheeites were per and plaster sound), neat, clean Anil
appointed to terve in the templaciohtt: attractive by
light*
it was ordained by David," (a g e not ob.
28: 18.) r eervet1 it gurmalelyntseo, na,veys symptoms of
prevalence of a
1. Rising Funds to repair the temple moral
(vo. 4 40-15.).-4. Jelleaell-The "414 ne c!oPtiiriticclirniciortlieris for
Jeaoli. It musts have been some time
to the cinema of God in general. 2. It
after his coronetion before he began,
heirs work. Said to the priests -It is' re- , l‘etn.oftheoetieethsethe thought thAt the, eeeeeee
Church should be sorg
we,rd. restoring the temple agenig genie ized that the best methods will he acid-64;1C-
mariouble that the firet movement to-
ed. in order to elicit and maintain' the
not from Jelloiadoe but from Joash, not
eonfidence and generosity of the people
/rem the high prieet but from the king.
aeamtaae, had allowed the miachief done ta°t1tve:irell it
tast Ziffatilirifeali wit:leg:4ra rIcr ncoll't
in Athaliebes time to remain unrepeirea and with Wei -
during his Whole term of government.- ePPIfe(1 in the right wei;
Ithwhineon.
ings mentioned in this verse: I. Tee • modern grab-bag, oyster supper, fun -
ranking metlfode now• so generally used
%tenement" money, the tame arnoinit, by the churthes, but by thta willing and
-half le shekels about thirty-three
liter
gents -for rich and, poor alike; illus. 4. lie4imfirse:gels ctiesrirgesalg otlia ParuPsiel;
InItting the truth that the a°111° of men a talent with which God. has endowed
are equally precious in. God's sight. him and for which ha is reeponsible to
Thie wee rnitahllr a '11.°114ax (Kx°a• 304 him, when money is used alone for per -
11 -18). 2. Money from speeiel vows, sone) gratification, aggrabdizement and
which was zegulated by law and dr- indulgence. It is sanctified to its legit:.
cumetanee* (Len. 27: 1-8). Free -win of-
risop:ort7,7".
Irin1:11V4In
God's NTVOrekP.
There are three . kinds of offer- •
ferines (Esod. 35: 5). . mate end and proper
seedywIli GroirYthe
in promoting a knowl
5. °Let the Priests, etc. -The meaning truilditig up and, establis ing his ting-
le made clear in 2 Ohron. 24: 5. The dem among men. May God help us rill
`Priests and Levites were asked to go to see that it is more blessed to give
into the cities of Judah and. gather of1 than to receive.
all . Israel" money for the' repairs. tvii.,LIAM P. FERRIES.
They would, naturally go to those with
whom they were acquainted. BreablitS
-Years of neglect Ita:d allowed the walls FIFTY-FIVE CARS A DAY. '
to :rack and :mumble, unit the eons of ""..-
Athaliah had broken. it to pieces (2 Giganti Car Ceinpany Foriaed, at Mon -
Gluon. 24? 71. 6. -Heel not repaired-
treal.
Whin plan proved a failure. 1. Probe-
bly the priests took but little inter- Montreal, Oct. 91.-A substantial roof of
p
,thoeu impetas that -the Grand Trunk Pacific
est. .2. Perhaps the people were afraid n way will give to industrial development
to trust the priests. 'There are those in Canada le furnished in the formation at
in Our eburches to -day who imbibe too the Canada Car Couipany, With a capital of
triuoh of the epirit of these priests. $3,000,000. Mr. W. P. Coleman, President and
7. Called for Jehoiada.--It is strange oenorni Manager of the Company, anuouneed
that the high priest ehould be negreent
le ; thatan immenee elaut will be erected at once
but be was a very old, man (2 Chron. near Montreal, to. be in operation early next
24: 15), even if ,with most critics we sumer. The plant will coinprise the best
fe
read one hundred, and, three, instead s
of atures of the plant of the Pressed Steel
one hundred and tkirty years.. He had Car Company. 'Being a combination arrange -
become accustomed to the dilapidated meat it will be capable of turning out
state of the temple, and, perhaps) sym- and
cars, steel cars, and composite Wood
imbIlized with the priests in their reas- feil cars. It will have a capacity of
ons for delay.-Peloubet. Receive no twnentsrc? edtaeye, carsne.
more, etc. -The likiii. was now entirely and fiiteveen WpaososdeenngscrancOacillifetseena
changed, and the collection which had. at i sense this the woras wiu have a capacity for
first been ordered Was now to cease. t Steel undertrames for twenty-five cars a day
8. -The priests consented -They had ' and thirty or forty stee1 truck frames.
found the work too great for them, and
were no doubt glad to be relieved.
9. Took a chest -This was done by
direction of the king (IL Chron. xxin
fie, and was "a much more popular meas-
ure than the one tried before." Jeash
The buildings will cover i,30,000 square feet.
The big plant running to IM full capacity
will handle between 500 and 500 tons of mate-
rial a day ,w111 employ tiom 1,500 to 2,000
men, with a pay roil of from 075,000 to 5125,-
000 a month. "This will mean a turn -over of
did not become diseouraged, but when , t8,000,000 a year. Everything required will
be failed on one line he tried another. I be made on the premises except the raw ma -
Bored a hole -The eliest was locked and torial, lumber and steel. -
bad a hole bored m its lid. just large Besides being able to supply the Canadian
enough to Admit pieces of selver. It was) railway requirsraents, the works will be In
placed beside the great brazen altar position to command a largo eXPert Made,
which stood 111 the priests' court. It
was therefore outside of the temple pro-
per.
31. The temple repaired. (vs. 1015).
10. Much money -The new plan had put
life into the work. The givers saw that
others were giving and that success was
likely to attend their efforts, and ac-
cordingly there was money in abundance.
From verse 16 we see that the money for
elle support of the priests was not given
with the -other, so that every person
knew exactly for what purpose his gifts
were used. "Joy and delight in the ob-
ject make liberal givers," The king's
scribe, ete.-It appears by comparing 11.
flume meiv. 11 that the chest. was car-
ried unopened into the king's office and
that the money was placed in tharge of
two responsible persons, who put it in
bags, enented and marked, ready to be
paid out to the workmen.
11. Being told -See R. V.. We would
say, "They counted the money"; but its
value was found by weighing. They paid
it out (R. V.) -The money was placed
in the hands of the overseers and they
paid it out to the tvorkmen. From verse
1$ we see that they were trusted per-
fectly, "for they dealt faithfully." 13,
In this verse mention is made of cer-
tain veesehe Ana implements which were
not made at this time, while in II Chron.
xxiv, 14 mention is made of those width
were made; the passages are not con-
tradictory. 14. They ..,. repaired......
the house of the Lord -"The labors of
all, from the king to the humbleet car-
penter, were essential to the success of
this great undertaking. It is not for
gay worker in the Loreei cause to say
'he has ol himself dont eny goad thing.
•eisi. the beet he is only ene of the itany
eXents in the perfecting of Goers leans."
„eehritrribull. 15. They dealt, faittfully
-Those who handled the money se &ell
as the workmeh were console:di:sae and
faithful.
PRACITCAL SURVEY.
h,The prominent° given to the repairing
o the temple indicatee that it was :.„te
chief incident of the reign of Joash.
14 was the flounder, Solomon the buildes
and Joiteh the resterer of the sarittuary.
Perhape no building ever ereeted hat ex-
cited so much attention as tbe temple at
Jerusalem. It is said .Instiniesee highest
architectural arabitian at that he might
surpass it in richees and beauty of de -
edge. We need not wonder that the sons
of the daughter of wicked Ahab and
Jezebel` (2 Chisen. :Wye 7) who were pat-
rons of the idol Baal, having the power
took part of the costly materials of the
temple and much of He coneeerated trete
Mire tO enrich the temple of their idols.
Nodoubt the righteous soul of Jellotade
was vaned Within him at these sacrilegi•
one revages, and his ledignation was im•
opeseed in the faithful teachieg of
toyed pupil. Now the result is seem The
king snow intense zeal for the honor of
Gode: house, the building that had been
to him botha nursery nrul a itithotuary
fie believed it to be the temple of the
Most High •God, which shoulc1 he fittee
to tee greet ends. Now he %Meg order:
that "all the money ef the dedieatee
things," that is toneeerated money, br
brought to the Lord's house to be applied
for its restoration. Tills Wee, I. Money
of the numbered. See Exod. xxs. 12-14
2. Itteriey of the estimetion-the redemp
thee et a person who had devoted hint
If or his property to the Lord And Whr
wished to effect his redem Wit (Lev.
14). $ Irros.wilt of , But It
not only with the mother country. tot with
me other colonies. The company is. with
the exception of the men secured on account
of their experience, an all -Canadian one. It
Is understood that the Grand Trunk Pacific
Itallvzo.y Company 'has given assurance of
large future contracts.
Offerings of grain to -day were =oder-
Ate, and trice & generally were unchaug-
ed. One lliUldrild hteshelgt Of cereal wheat
tiokt at. $1.12- lei. 000 bushels 00,011 of
white and rod winter at $1.03, and 100
huehele of goose at 91e. Berle): sitehelYo
$00 hualnhe telling at ea hte;BP'h ht3ie
firm, 100 bushels selling at lao. Oats
eteetiers With, aged Of 409 hashola plf
.371-2 to 38e.
Dairy produce in good eupply, with
prices firm. Obssice dairy roils hreught
20 to 23e, end fresh, eggs 28 to e0c.
Ohieltens 10 to lict per lb. Ducks, 10e,
and euriceye, 16 to 18e per lb.
Hey in fatr offer, and prices are un-,
changed; 25 loads sold. at $10 to $11.
a ton for timothy, and at $8 to $9 for;
'Mud. Strew is nominal at 213 to'
se •
Dressed hogs are lower at 46,50 to $Tel
the latter for light.
Wheat, new, white, hush..$el. 04 $ 105,
Doe redo bushel ... .4. 1 04 1 05.
Do„ spring, bushel 100 1 011
Do., goose, bueleel 091 000,
Oats, bushel ..,,,, 0 371e 038,
Barley bus el... s. Q4.8 000.
Bete, biushel . TT 078
Peas, bushel•- 0 67 008'
Hay, thnothy, ton 10 00 1100,
Ti,.. mixed t .. .. 4 a 00 • Q Q0)
Straw, per 4$ .v&. eri • ..., 3.3 00 13 50 t
Seeds.-
Alsike, No. 1, 'bushel . 650 7 25) calls for 300,000 troops, else all the re- A HOGITS TIOLD-UP,
VICE ADMIRAL ROJESTVENSKY.
Do, No. 2 bushel... 500 6 00, eon% officers in the nmire. It is said
Do., No. 3, bushel ..,,, 400 450, that Kaulhars has refused to commitud
Red clover ...... ... 6 00. 700 •the first army.
Timothy . „ , :. . .. 1 00 1 36! i The Japanese besieging Port Arthur
Dressed hop ... ... .. • 8 50 700, . have begun an attack on the Er -
Apples, bbl. ... ... ... 076 1 25 lungshan forts. They: are. :laid to have
Eggs, dozen ... ... ,.. 027 0 30 • captured a ,position in the mishild,•fort.
Butter, dairy .., .., ... 0 10 022 ress and high hill west of Meehan.
Do., creamery .,. ..„ 0 21. 025 I It is stated that the wellhave already
Chickens, spring, lb. ,.. . 0 10 ' 011begun to freeze. 'moat of Pie buildings
Decks, lb. .., ... ... . 000 0 11 in Port Arthur bave been destroyed,
Turkeys, lb. .,. .., ... 0 16 . 0 19 and the Approach of„ winter is dreaded
Cabbage, dozen ... ... .. 0 25 . 040.by the garrison.
Potatoes, bag... ... ... 0 70 083 -------=-,--.-..;.....
Cauliflower, dozen ... .. 0 60 100 BY DEAD FATHER'S BODY.
Onions, per bag ... ... .. ) 25 1 40
Celery, per dozen ... ... . 030 040 Child of Seven Spends Whole Night in
• Beef, huadqueeters .. .. 750 8 BO a Boat. ' .
DO., forequarters ... e.. 450 5 50
Wesebourne, Men., Oct. 31, -When if
Do., choice, carcase ... . 7 00 725
became known early yesterday morning
Do. medium, caroase ... 5 50 0 5h
that Mr. John Gowan, one of the most
hinthein, per cwt. ... ... 5 50 .6 00
'prominent residents, who had gone out
LazoVeal,,preerr cowwt.t. .,.... ...... .... 77 0500 78 5500
on Saturday evening with his daughter,
a child of seven years, On the river in
IN A RING OF STEEL.
How Cossacks at Lodz Rounded up Po-
. lish Workmen. •
Vienna, Oct. M. -Brutal ingenuity was em-
ployed by Russian Cosoacks at Lodz, the
principal manufactnrine centre of Poland, to
suppress a demonstration'.
A large number ot world:nen from the Cot-
ton. and woollen'tactorles had assembled be-
fore the house et the Older of Police to ven-
tilate their grievances, when. suddenly they
were furiously attacked by a 6cittadron of.
Cossacks.
A tierce battle ensued, in -which the Cos-.
sacks used their sWords freely. Vie work-
men, Jtowever, had taken the precaution to
arta theinsehes with revolvers and stones,
and the Coseacks were received with. such it
shower of bullets and Missiles that they
wore compelled to retire with seVeral of their
number wounded.
Later on they returned with a long. steel
chain, with which their encircled the mob,
crushing 500 people together in it tangled.
ream Scoros.ot the demonstrator!! "WM set-.
lonely injured, and had to be carried to hos-
pitals. Afoot of the remainder were placed
tuider arrest.
EIGHT letYS IN THE AIR.
Santos-Duniont Hoped to Make a Long
• Trip in His New Airship.
Pa•ris Oot. 31.-M. Snatos-Dummit
says heshopes by next month to be ready
to take an eight day cruise in the air.
The nen, airship he has had constnieted
is larger than any he has hitherto used.
'.1131, CHEESE MARKETS. I his steam launch, had not returned •
e
14ileville, oat., 29. -To -day there were launch was found about one mile ilown
offered 3,300 white October cheese. Sales, thee river, where it had run on a sub -
600 at 9 1-4e, 500 at 9 5-16o. merged leg. Mr. Gowan was lying in
Cowansville, Oct, 29. - To -day • 20
the boat deed, his little child sitting be"
creameries offered 939 boxes butter, and.
side the body of her father nearly per -
16 factories offered 019 boxes cheese.
ished from exposure' to the bitterly cold
Cheese 'sales: Hodgson bought 145 at
uight. The death of Mt. Gowan had
9 1-8c, and 24 at 9 3-16e; McPherson, 223
evidently been caused by the accidental
at 9 1-4c; Bride, .154 at 9 1-8e, and 22 at
discharge of a revolver . in his own
9 1-16e. Butter all sold, . and 49 boxes
hand.
cheese held over. It is supposed that the deceased had
Watertown, N. Ye Oct. 29. -Large
drawn the weapon with the intention
white, 950 boxes, 9 1-2e; small white, of using it, when the concussion caused
1,915 boxes, 0 3-4e and. 97-80; white
by the boat striking the log, mused lam
twins 2,372 boxes, 9 3-4e; colored twins, to
stumble, thus •discharging it and in -
370 boxes, 9 3-4c. Meting the fatal wound. Mr, Gowan
Cornwall, Ont., Oct. 29. -To -day 974
leaves e widow and eight young chit -
cheese were boarded, 316 white and 658 '
a search was nuide immediately, and the t
colored; all sold sat t1 -4c. Sales: Alex -
Riley, 275; Lovell and Christmas, 55; A.
Alex-
ander, 480; Hodgson, 338; Willer and. I
W. Orant, .
London, Ont. Oct. 29. -To -day 1025,
boxes colored cheese offered bidding at
87 -Se; DO sides.
Utica N. Y. Oct. 29.-Salealef che'ese
on the Western Dairy Market, yesterday
were: 81 lots of 4607 boxes, at 1-2e
,to 9/.8e. •
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts of live stock were 12 ear
loads, composed of 153 cattle, 75 hogs,
:834 sheep and 1 calf:
Prices in all the different classes of
hive stock were unchanged from Thurs.
:day's ,quotations.
: Wesley Dunn bought 100 sheep at
.$3.50 per nwt., 75 lambs at $4 per cwt.
Jas. Sanderson bought 83 Iambs at
!e4 40 to $4.50 per cwt., the latter price
being for picked ewes and wethers.
Bradstreetht on Trade.
Montreal. -One or two adverse fee -
item heve: arisen to work against a con-
tinualace of activity in trade circles here.
The election campaign, now in fultswing,
as having its effeet in Quietening trade
;throughout the Province. Reports from
Alm interior state that retailers are meet -
in with a quiet demand, which is not
glide up to expectations:The demand for
;hardware goods, however, continues lair.
iter active, e
s Wholesale trade in Toronto continues
:fairly active, while the elections cam-
Ipaign has had some slight effect upon
;business it is hardly noticeable. The gro-
cers report a good normal trade with col-
ziections satisfactory, and the hardware
linen are still moving heavy eupplies 40
,tako advantage of the lake mid rad
lits
I At Quebec the volume of business done
!during the past week, both 'wholesale and
IretaiI, ate reported f airly satiefactorg.
slowness is still noticeable irrountry
;remittances, but on the whole the, out -
;took is hopeful. •
1 Winnipeg advices to Brasistreet's say:
IThe approach of cold weather has creel -
:,ed more lietivity it some eispartments cif
;wholesale trade although zn doirie lines
;the late season 'is responsible for a slow
'movement of fall and whiter goods. The
outlook, however, is fairly satisfactory.
At Victoria and Veneouvet wholetoile
and tetail trade continues fairle• active.
' Ilindstreet's report from liarailtort in-
fc ca that
"THE ARROW" IS A BIRD.
Wonderful Flying Machine Tested at
1 . St. Louis.
1 St. Louis, Oct. 31. -Propelled part of
the way by its own piewer and the re-
Maituler of the distance by the wind,
!which was blowing ton miles an hour,
"The Efrow," owned and perfected by
Thonias S. Baldwin, of San Francisco, in
charge of A. Roy Enabenshue, of Toledo,
to -day, made an announced flight of ten
miles from the World's Fair greuedle
over St. Louis and across the Mississippi
'River to Cahoko, Ills,
1 Clinging. to the frame Work of the
car, his precarious footbold an iron tube
that forms one side of the base of the
triangular network of supporta and ribs
on "The Arrow's" body, Knabeeshue du-
rected the mevements of the flying ma-
chine and manoeuvred in. circles and
against the wind, high over the Exposi-
tion before an accident to the motor
eendered the big fan propellet.s 'useless
and curtailed his command of direction,
but not of suspension or descent.
When the motor broke. Knabenshue
manoeuvred the flying maul -line into the
-wind and was enablee to steer the Ar-
row in a eourse that varied several
points either way from the trend of the
wind, and to land at a point of his own
selecting. When Knabenshue found
that he could control the movements
of the airship, etp after the motor was
useless, he decided to effeet a landing
on the met side of the Mississippi River.
Steering his ship so that he could gain
the best speed from the wind, Knaben-
shue direeted its course over the south.
e te quarter f St Lo 'so 1 1,
preeence was soon diseovered and watch-
ed by thousands of persons. Although
then nearly a mile high, Kttabenshue
could he been, occasionally moving back-
ward end forwatd on • the small plat-
form, keeping the- ship under control.
After sailing high over the sky-screp-
ere Knabenshue passed to the Illinois
side of the Mississippi River, skimming
the murky river as a bird, and headeel
toward Cahoka, where he brought the
air:ship to the ground easily,
-----
• If Gordon Wilson ever tackles the
Rea Lion question again he will do so
away from Dundas, no doubt.
li t trade enerally is in 4 fairly
.satisfactory condition, While there is a
le has sleeping accommodations fetr two :itte_nedsenoci ttrettatte,slonowrer.nttiovement in some
g
ti orders continue
persone, four motors and a boiling ap- ' ""
to come forward in fair volume. The
perdue. of
;metufarituring industries are active and
The latter is cenhected by raeang or ',,,,,,lueit - .,
ot goods aro steady to fh.m.
two India rubber tubes, 'with the hal- !'"
, Trade in jobbing circles at Louden
Monet width is inside the balloon. The 'is moderately active.
water tank will contain 100 litres, ehd
is Ottawa reports received by 13radstreetes
the spitit fair* from 400 to 500 kilo- 'say politics are interfering with trade to
grammes of essence. As soon ax through & 'noticeable extent. ff'here Is. however, a
a cheep in the atmosphere, the gag ill fairly good demand for goods to !oft
the balloon condenses Santos -Dumont stocks.
•
will set the boiler to work. It will 1,c.
e """ ________
be fined with twenty litres of water, and • ON TO PORT ARTHUR.
the steam will be conducted by one of
the tubes to the belie/met. The machine
l
Rif
f d P
will thus gait not only twenty kilos, Order fot eeo
repreeenting twenty litter of water, but! Sued; Besiegeor
also the eight kilos, of differenee be', St. Petersburg, Oct. 31. -An order
tween the buoyancy of steam and air. bee gone forth that Port. Arthur must
This itemised lighttiese will be obtained be eeneneareet any peke,
at the cost of on kilogramme of eelente. The tivo armies in Manchuria, after
As soon as from any cause, eueli as the rt Relies of strategioalmovements, be-
mires heat, the balloon expends, the tupy almost the same poeitions they did
aeronaut will stop the boiler, and eon- before the recent protracted battle,
densest steam will ton down the other Tee etneesen centre is st. nnabegu, and
int* into the Watt tank. " the Ieft at Watitepottee, where Genet -
The supply of wider will thus lest al Mietettoko is again teady te) make
indefinitetly. The stay in the air will a daele upset Pensiihe, where. he so *av-
er/deli dm be (tarried,
be limited by the quantity of essence 1 gliecegea kot time ie tareing thes
Is.
PIain Itveryday Pillow.
(rhiladelphis Presx.)
"I am really and sincerely woad of
the eommon people," ettid Mr. PeMpous,
"I am fond of the PIMA everyday fellow
who can never hope to be great. Cell
it Quiet:limn, if you
"MI I wouldn't /my that; Ihterrept,
Popery, °II till It optional'
t pesetas Wit,
The ooraing struggle, *ken the Word
• to tautest it givon, Mutt ter' be fir
; more obetinate hold 1-&0fI3r than the
kelt,
'The iferbior foovitaie ere agget
cleated and the otetm,nts sett north,
A eorrespondeat at the, front my* the
steely 14 ia'r dime the, 11 t;.,70 ficel
fe *en** it is et einthtl kr hlanIteel
tiff. shots',
TU. teeter atihfilsettfom hit Wu&
lives of those who are over the vietens
and never themaeters of their hetes
"No spiritual isSUO IleC06441.47
pends upon praotical and 1.istelleettled
thieve The priticiplehie In thInge of cone
Mous, anti illetineto from things the,
intellect. Wo must act upon the, epur
of the conosieuce. To temporiee, to tome
promise, is to give uo and to give in to
our lower nature,
"%hie present is it period of epeelel
dauger. It is a peliod, of indifference.,
lihtthuslasm is more. or lea; at it diseentut,
Paulen for it great cause is deepieed,
and for thst
e ideal there is , kine of lan-
guid. tolerance. I haw heard it said
that we are in a better -position Utility
because in America eve have no longer
on Ingersoll, and in England. We halle 00
a petsuliarly obnoxioes type. At the
same time, I Am. not BO sure flint our
present :state ehoWs an advance over the
period in ;which -they Jived. Atonal ape -
thy is A lower state Clan unbelief."-,
Now York Scottieb, American.
TRAIN/NO WIVES.
-
Schools Where Girls are Taught House
Work,
•
among the edilcational institialeno of
Which Glasgow ran Doest One Of tho most
practical is then a
Logan Johnstou School
of Lomeatic Ileouomy, whose chiecto are the
training ot young gala in the mysteries oi
bousokoPPIDS. The sohoel, Which is apleu-
ditily oqtiipped for its work, occupies a prom-
inent site an the , northern fringe of the
Green aud, being within a few minntes
'walk '02' Bridgeton Crean. is ia the neat
neighborhood of one of the moat gengeoted
working-class -districts of the city. /eleven
years. ese the school was formally' opened
by the Luchess. of Montrose, and on the Alto
ult. hor Greco further showed her interest
in the institution by °Poling 4 new ewlee
which has been added to the building.
He Claimed Two Masked Robbers Locked
Pomeroy, Ohio, Oct, 11. -After
Him in a Vault.
izt-
vestiga4ing for a month a grand jury
to -day indicted County Treaeurer Time.
Chem, charging the embezzlement of
814,500 from the Meigs County Treasury,
on September Oth, when he said the
treatutry was looted in daylight by two
masked. robbers, who locked him in it
vault. Chase's bond was fixed at $1.0,-
000. lie was sent to jail.
Indictments are expected to -morrow
Whist other persona. Chase was found
locked up on September 9th by his
daughter, who rushed to it bank and
thence to the Fair grounds for some one
who could open the vault. -
It eves shown to the grand jury that
,at least half a dozen neon were sitting in
front of the Court House September 9th,
and that none of these men saw the rob-
bers.
A Famous . Reeiment.
IThe pride of the Black Wattle Which
eas gone to Fort George from Edin-
burgh, is the red lia,ckle, which the of-
ficers and men wear in their feather
bonnets. The hackles of all other High-
land regiments. are white. It was at
Gildersmalsin, in January, 1700, that.
tho reglinent gained its distiuguishhig
mark, the particular feat being the re-
covery of two guns which had been
lost by the lith Light Dragoons. The
, 42nd, whichsuffored so heavily at Ma.g-
ersfonteiu, has had its .ranks thinned on
many °melons. At Ticonderoga, on
Lake Champluen, in 1758, 050 °Moth
And mon were killed and wounded, but
for its valour it waa allowed the use of
the title "Royal.", .At Corunna, ehe 42nd
lost over 200 killed and wounded. Out
of 540 men of the Meek .1Vatcli at
Toulouse, ;some 90 only got to the re-
doubts, 400•having fallen in the oharges.
On another occasion, situ cutting up
Napoleon's Invincible Legion, they
were overwhelmed by French cavelry,
the kilIece and -wounded numbering some
300.
Rev. Hugh Black in Philadelphie.
On Sabbath last the Rev. Ilugh.Black,
of Edinburgh, preaohed three times to
latge congregations in the city of Phil- The vobin is a very adaptivaskird, cer-
adelphia. In the afternoon he spoke thinly, it adjusts itself reedily tb new,
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. •
The Oucheas Of Montrose said that tber •
could not well over-ostimato the importatiee
of tho practical training given here to MPG
gale Who stood meet in need ot help to make
'4 good start in life. As time went on - ex-
perience proved that tire careful teaOlgeg et
what was practical and useful In (aim:Acton
must not be neglecetd• for the theorialeal
side, which was only taught in books, and
the governors ot this' institution had wisely
conaidered that they could confer no greatel
benefit on the- young girls the chArity wai
formed to tumid than lu thent as 09011
as they had :thalahed their scnool teaching a
thorough trebling in tile skilled knowletigt
of needlewerlt, cookery .4nd laundry wors.
A, largo number of -the ming Woolen, who
earned their own livelihood- were. engaged in
household service, which had every right ta
he conoidered as • skilled labor. Now many
inistreases and employers knew too Well to
their coot that .meot servant gala had no
'real training lir the duties they 'had under.
taken, but they began Mith whatever linen,.
tain knowledge they might pick up at home
or in their first situation. The °Inca or Una
institution WAS tO supply. free 040414g 1('
worittng claim girls in therm important: do -
1103.. tale UlitletstOta the tehenle provide°
that the governore might admit forty Mull.
dationers into the school, or such other num-
ber as the tunas of the endowment shall
from Vole to timo permit. The number oi
foundatienere on the roll last session was ,
forty-eight, all of whom received, free in-
struction, with race's and clothing, and tat
• sir these were. In addition, -Waged in the.
ochool. Besides tho free training thus given
to the ioundatiouere a. number of der
classes and evening ,classes were established
for -fee-paying pupils. These classes embracer
all departments ot domostia eCOOOMY, and
special teaching could be obtained whoa cle•
sired in any particular branch. High clam
coolcery was also taught, - bookkeeping,. by
Mono, and .home sick.uursing. - It was to be
hoped that SOO working girl's education
would be coneidered complete without . a
thoroUgh training in these matters, and, a,
such knowledge . could not, be acquired by
natural itituition. or oven by experience, no
institution such this deserved to be :wpm,
Mated. With rich and poor alike this prob.
C=Itorir IndgoentLafnieTnetYanedsmthietiallapt;intehs
of -our homes. (Applause.) As long as s
young woman was earning her own avellhooe
her failure or her aucceas affected her own
happiness only, but when she became wilt
and mother the. happiness and, wellbeing oi
others were intrusted to her. This . institu-
tion, therefore, aimed at the highest' results
when It endeavored to tit these young, girl:
for what might be their' allied respousibilltiet
hi lite. The Instruction in cookery gives
here would enable a workingman's wife- t1.
provide well -cooked food with- more ccontany
and ;greater 'variety,. making •uso of odds and
ends which . were generally ,wasted, and II
husband. or children were ill the knowledge
she gained- in sick -room cookery would bi
of special value to her.
•
CAN ROBINS REASON.
Many Absurd Claims Made for Them.
Aka by Naturalists.
elindam tbintat
Togo. Hishee. Pztoriturros.
••*".1g.fef.M111, -00080 ..,uNftal*Ilrenasassw.s.flerlifrern:
0. J. MA.GITIRE t
REAL. ESTATE. INSURANCE ANCP
LOAN AcENT. CONVEYANCING )1
nollection of Units end Amounts * speongtri
ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT.
onioe-m Venstone
Open leaterdayeevenings, to 0.
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN ACENT.1
DULMAGB
CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO MTh
891C4N"E"E. Ind 7(4rAmCCPrO9UrTikNT.
uthoostd
Ronenoce4ot B1404ikesn. 0 fo.
• •
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
" FIRE INS. CO
Netabliehed 1840.
• Held Mee OURLPIL-OHT.
Risks taken on all alone* of insurable pro
Arty On the cash Or PreMinal system.
ream Gomm DIUS.DAY1DeOlf,
President, 1049, Warr.
JOHN -RITCHIE,
UM% , WING.44M
-.111anisoN FlotmEs
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
°mos:. Meier Block Winghein,
eelneldnme
Dueler Bokser
• ITANSTQNE , 1
• PARRISTER AND SOLICITOR 1
ttoney to loan at lowestrates. OBIcs
BEAVER BLOCK,
7-00. WYNORAM.
J. A. MORTON.
BARRISTER ANQ SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO. LOAN.
Office :-Morton Winghato
a`.. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
DR...AGNEW
!Mace ;-Upstairs in the Nut:tons/1d
Block,
Night calls answered at office.
44k:
Rs, & MOM
I. • PHYSICIANS • SURCEONSw-inEgZo,
Josephine Street
conditions, but it falls fer short of the
In the Garrick Theatre. In his address
intelligenee that is often ascribed to it,
; "I live in ahgreat city, a nuiversity
' town, and I tlunk I ehould know young writes John Isurroualis in Opting. Thus
inere are persons who .seem to believe
vidual, I 11447e often had occasion to that 'when inuel la searee the robin will
follow with great interest the lives of bring water in Ile beak to the dust ol
young rho have been, so to speak, un- the road and to nuike the Mortar that it
der my own care, and who have gone needs. This notion is, of course, Ab-
out. into the world, some to fill great surd.. 'How could the robin know that
Mations, ether to fall, by the way, aiul water and 'dist will make mud? This
t have had to ask myself more than knowledge is the result of reflection and
once, What is it that makes for sue,
cess in one man and for failure in un- oexfpiternimaennitm,aain,d. lilsoineetthwainthitnhatth,e.ifreatelee
other. If I were to answer in one word robin cellist find the water, he could cer.
I should that it is character. This is tainly find the mud somewhere. I have
no vague, indefinite generality. 14 is seen whine' fleets with little or no mud,
the summation of all the literal fea- mid I have komp. them to use it subeti-
tures that, are in it man. tote 'for mud furnished by the cows..
According to it man's will is his life. Another equally absurd claim for the
You may philosophize and speculate ne robin comes froM it eorrespondent. .A
you please, but in pre -decal ethics you robin. had her nest in a tree molar his
cannot go deeper than that. We talk - chamber window in such a position. that
about, eircuinseances and environment, he could see all that bappened in the
and the like, as if these things wore nest. 'He says thee when the young rob -
the -cause of otn• acts. In all moral quee- ins were nearly grown he saw the moth -
Mona let us put away CUltella of this er bird take them ohe by .one, by the -
kind, go easily ma,de. The will is Wu- impel:if the neck, andhold them out over
rated by it series of etas of decider; the Ain of the net to teach them to use
men in the mass as well as in the indi-
Which we ere called upon to make every
hour of out lives. •
"The effect of decision of aluireeter.is•
one of those common subjects which we,
are inclined to overlook, Indecisimt 15
one of the Most fatal forces in a man's
&evader. Mon are -set apartfrom one
another in a clear line of. eleaeage by
this feet. The same futile peat 15 p15y-
ed indecision of &erecter in daily
life -over and over aghin. It is played
here
in Philadelphia in public affairs.
Every attenitst at reforms-eivie, pole.
tint, or celigunts-makes the earn° line
of cleavage. /4 is seen, in the faithlese
inclusiveness of so nanny lives, In the
•
11
a
4
eseeeeeseseese sesseseraease
INHERITED.
Mutie Teather --Your seen. deem very well in music, 11e runs tho scales
fir,1‘114i41z
Mr*, Cole -4n that respeat he takes after his father. Ile's been In the coal
Ima!rross for thirty years.
their wings! I suppose "our modern
schoot. of nature 'study" would ,aicept
this statement without queetien. It is
such preposterous natural history as
that furmshee the stock in trade of this.
"school."• Seinepersons deceive them-
selves in what they think they see, and
not n file; I ane convinced; are deliber-
ate falsifiers.
RUSS 'AND JAP SOLD/ERS' SONGS,
,
Mtge has always played it great part
in fighting, and Lord Wolsoley declares
:that 'troops that sing es they Mara
will not only reach their destination
more quickev and.ife better. lighting eon-
ditiun than those who inal•ch in slim:ice,
'but inspired by the inusia and words of
national songs tviII feel that self -con -
Matte which is the mother of victory."
In the Japanese army it is the crust=
for the soldiers to sing as they lee into
battle and resit to the charge, The prat-
tle° was remarked :tering the operations
of the allied towers ageiest Pekin. 'Their
favorite song is the "Kind Gaye,"oi
national anthem, which has boon Eng-
lisbed its follow:
"May our Lerd's dominion last,
Till
it thoueand yowls have paetied,
Twice four thousand tilhOtt o'ertoldl
Firm •as ebrineeless rock, earth -rooted,
Moss of ages unmerited."
In the Mistime alley tests were made
4. few yeats ago to ascertain the watt°
of the marching sones, and the results
so minim Lord Wolseley's dictum that
the regulations now decrees that ' regi
melds on March' and in advancing to
(harp Omit Meg national eonge.-Lon.
don Globe.
Wine and weather Permitting.
In Sumatra the length of time that it
widow met wear her weeds ix deter.
mined by the wind. Junta:ter her Jit -
band's death, Rho plants a flag:deft et
her door lip011 Whith a flag is relseil.
While the flag remains untorit by the
wind etiquette forbide that the elteidet
marry. But :la /40011 ati a rent ettpears
no matter how tiny. elle OM hny siside
her weeds and don het' meat beet...ming
gown and bewitching SndiS,
qavmage,g u Imre° .toy oetet twa nut
stoloIA .routt ouutank unity mot Oitz
1: P. KANNEDX, M.D„
j • (Member of the British Medical
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
SpbciAl attention paid to Dieeassi of weans
and children,
Imo; Hortits :-I 204 p.m.; 7 toll min,
V. T. Mow
LD.S.
Graduate ot Royal
College of Dental
Surgeon of Tor-
onto, and Honor
Graduate of Dent-
al Dept of Toron-
to University.
Latest Improved methods in all branches of
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satistaotiot
.guaranteod. SZTOtiloo In Beaver Block.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN-
D.D.S., 1.,D.0.
Doctor Of Dental Surgery of the rare
nsylvania College and Licentiate al
Dental Surgery of Ontario. I
Ofilos over Poet OffIce--WINGTIAM
"GOING, GONEI" AS A FINE ART.
School of Auctioneering td be Opened M
• an Iowa Town.
A, Davenport, Ia., des/tat& to the Chi-
cago Record -Herald states:.
Qtrey AL Jones, of Davenport, a
well-known lige stook auctioneer, in, as-
sociation with it number of other prom-
inent auctioneers, will open in July in
this city the National School of Auetion-
ecrileg and Oratory. The aim otthe aluml
will be to .develop auctioneers capable of
rolling off talk by the yard. There will
be courses iu oratory, grammar ash oth-
er brancheti, and a competent specialiet
in Outage of each eepattanent. Col. Jones
conducted Belot of faney ' in 11
States of the /Mien last year.
Counting Postal Cards.
XWO of the most interesting automata
aow working within the limits of the
Mite& States are those used hy the
Government for counting and tying pos-
eaecards into small bundles. These ma-
chines are capable of countieg 500,000
car& in ten hours and wrapping and
tying the Sit)116 in packages of 25 each.
In this operaticn the paper is pullee
off a drum by two long "fingers? Which
come up from whew, and another finger
kis in it vat Of mucilage and applies
itself to the wrapper weer hi exactly the
right spot. Other parts of the machino.
twine the paper around the paelc ei cards
and then a thumb preesde over the spot
where the Mucilage is and the peekage is
thrown upon a carriage belt ready for
delivery.
PRODUCTIVE ADVERT/SING,
Last year all the banks of Pittsbuitee
wore adtertised in the newspapers daily
after the effeetive manner of the enter-
prising mereantile housee. It is a sig-
tdficant fact that the bank .business of
,the place showed- tut unparalleled in. •
erefule :Whig the year, the deposits
especially displaying remerkable gains
over them of any ptevions yam',
A t ell Ringing Family.
Slitee 1031. when Oliver Cromwell WAS
farming in Iluntingdoe, England, the
he11 itt the little Clittpol-en-le-ltrith has
been ruhg 'by seine 0110 of a family nam-
ed Ilrameeeli. The Ittst Brentwell died ree
eently, And it tablet which has beeen
placed in the chapel records the face
that eight predecessors of the seine Lain -
fly, all of whom WCYO sextons of the
elittreh, lie under the mule stone. The
average length of their office was not
more than a (leader of it eentury, and
,otte of them held the office for fifty
years,
WWI° Dumont, a supp.med p muiles
ragpieker of Melina, lerante, ele.1 tho
other day, leaving $20,000.
•