The Wingham Advance, 1905-05-11, Page 241.0.4~4014.0.1.04ITIIIIIIIITIamaPaem.ma
apilawnopmillolmflooamoann.a.14404m-
a Jesus was brought baelt, Pilot again mil-
seagestea etea ley aluelt ae81,19 e01,11t1
a the Jewish authoritiea together mid D
unday • • Market Reports ilE JUR% ISAtiKEtts IN
da
thgnity of tho ttanbetirin voula be pre- ea0P.,-•
Li' releaeed, and at the same time the
berrea. The custom of mleasing
IttiTteatatATIONAttIXSSON NO; lani enisoner at this feast,. -however it .0eifte
MAN -21 TILL 1000. wna so tompletely est:1141511W . pArrIERsoN.,s TR,A,
that rriate WaS obliged to attena to g • t L.L.
(Mark NVfit. 8). "Here the cowardly, • TOMO ratMers' Market,
doubleouinded eltaracter of Pilate
iS
110 knOWjus is *nuovent The offerings of grain temlay werit PPP% e41
and that he oueht to tree him, but he linger. Oats slittattly better, with sales
fears to offend the Jews," of 300 bushels at 4S to 40e; awl borley
The dews call for Barabbae brought 40e a bushel for 100 bushels,
40i. 40. Not this man -Pilate "knew „
that the eltief privets bad delivered him -1-4417 Produce in fair supply, algae are
for eney," and yet he is out to submit a trifle firmer at 15 to 10e per dozen, and
to their muraertme demands. selthough the best dairy roll &tutter eold it 2e• to
he had not been. fount.gutita, yet they aae, vor roultry $irni on limited' of-
one:Weed. him a crinnual. Ana gained ferule's.
their eta by etartieg a tumult (Mark xv. Hay is steady, with receipts moderate;
10.111. Barabbas-•:-An ineurrectionist, '23 leads sold at $10 to $11 a ton for Uin.
a
otby, .$$ to $9 for mixed, Straw relater and a murderer.
It was probable at this time, while Unchanged, one load selliug at $10 a. ton.
Janis Before Plirdeanolut 18: tate.
Conentarystet 'TOWS manse
Jesus (ea 28-32). -.18. Itrom Cailmhes-
Itigh priest. .Jesus was taken treat the
garden altere be was arrested, firtt to
Aluatts, esslatat Alums seat aim
to Calalatus, where the Faultedn11, the
great Jewish mown, Was lutetily called
together. &sue woe mu -Aimee, and it
thalami tbat be Was worthy of
death. But •the Sanhedrin had no auth-
ority to tmeetigate eapital offense
(What the night, and. so an adjournment
Waa takell till daybreak, whoa the for
-
Mai sentence was pronounced. It woe
during the time of adjourement that
%leans was mocktel and maltreated; and
it was. While these scenes were being en
-
*tette.). thin Teter &Mad hint. Hall of
Judgment -The "Preatorattn" palaets.
It is uncertain whether the trial took
pinee in the palace ereetea ity Herod the
.Great in the northwestern part of the
eity or in the caetle of Antonia which
adjoinea the temple ettea on the north,
bat probably in the latter. The Jewish
council could not exeente the death pen-
alty cold after they had condemned
desus to death they brought him to Pia
ate that their aetion might be continual.
It was early -Probably about six o'eloeit.
"The Greek word rentlerea ri a
techniml oeird. for the 'fourth' watch,'
the time between three and six taelore,
in telt morning. Pilate had, by requeet
of the chief priests ordered the liana of
soldiers to Arrest dest10. la the golden.
and he haa doubtless heli himself iu
readiness all uight to give their Flam-
er a hearing. Roman rourtefretmently
sat at night."--Huribut. lie -
I marts the feast et thts Passover all
lettere ass removed from the. houses of
e and tie ir 1::i
ram taremonially utte...to, n thee enter-
ed tho hoose of a Gentile during that
timm because it might not be cleaned
of leaven. $o if they entered Pdateas
attlaee thee would be unfitted tor the
aites of the Passover.
20. Ditate-Pontius Pilate lielongea
to an ancient and knightly Roman tam.
ity. Of his ma -1y battery nothing dettn•
ite is known, lie went to Judea about
A. D. tat mut rentaittea oftwe about
ten years. Ms capital was at Cateealea,
Philippa but it was Ids custom to go to
Jerusalem at the groat festivals to se -
tura order and se nets. in the city: -
Schaff. \Vent out ---Itilate went outtiae
of the judgment ball. What aceusatiou
demands a formal charge. 3t1. it
be were not, taco -They dia not wish
Pilate to investigate the ease aud
they tried tobluff the p;overnor. 'they
knew that their actions woula not stand
the test of rigid, examination. It was
as noteh as to say, "We have deekled
that he It, a makfaetor (or evil doer).
and it is unnecessary for you to hear
the charges or the eeiaence." 'The aews,
made three charges against Jesus, in.
volviag the Charge of treason, the wett-
est crime known to Roman laws It ee-
ditiour it. Forbidding to pay tribute to
Caesar; 3, Claiming to be king. rke
serond eharge was utterly false, while
the others were not true in the sense
in *Mach they took them.
31, juatte Him -If He is to pass for a
teiminal simply in accord:mat with yolir
eentenee, then exesute Him else mword-
mg to your law. Pilate meets fanotteal
presumptien with frigid sareasmeaLautte.
They vould excommunkate :and
scourge Hine bin not put Him to death.
The Week.
the roorka mere amity clamoring for Dressed hags atre firm with sales ot
death. that the messenger ram $9.25 to $0.73, the latter for a few choice
from Pilattas wife (Matt, eaten. 19).P11. lightweights.
ate then publicly waebed his bands est Wheat, rewt. bush. 1 0/
a sten of his lunoteneel but this etvold, Do., red, bush. a, „ 101
in nn degree remove the guilt from his Do, spring,bush. 0 93
Do., goosebash. 0 76
PR.leTICA ArrEACWIRMS.• Oats, busb, ... 0 48
Rye, bush. 0 05
I, Chtisrs kingdom. 1. rts otigin is . Buckwheat, busie . 0 60
Itelmenly. It was founded not by mon- 1 Barley, bush. 0 49
archs or prineew but by at man from bentl Peas, bush. ... m. 0 70
von (John lit 131. It was set up in; Hoy, Umothy, ton ... ..,. 10 00
elate of the world's opposition, by one! Do., mixed, ton ... • 8 00
'More Wing of the Jews Ir. 37, Matt.Straw, per ton ,.. 10 00
ii. 21. If it had been of this world the; 'Wessell amets . 0 25
worla would have loved its own, but as ' Apples, bbl.• 1 00
it came from above the world hatea it Epees, dozen ... ... 0 13
(aohn me 18.211. Butter, dray . 0 el
IL Christ's substitution. We cannot Doe creamery „, „ 023
dwell too often on Christ as our sulati- Chickens, fall, per lb... .. 0 13
fit to. He took the plaee of tbe lowest Turkeys, per ib.........0 18
and guiltieet, that none might despair. Potatoes, per bag . 0 65
Ile suffered in our steal At the elose Cabbage, per aozen 030
of our war a minister, walking in a sol., Celery, per dozen .. . 0 30
dime' cemetery. saw a, man planting Onions, per bag ... 20
Beef, hindquarters.......000
Do., forequarters 0 00
,choice, carcase . 8 50
Do., medium, carcase ... 7 25
floe ers on a grave. Atm take meat. m-
•tereet in this grave." saia the stranger.
"Is it, that of a. relative?" "Nee" said
tee mover -planter, 'Wet I have great
iereon t• lots- latn. ITe dial for Trte." MIltb011, ITT CWt. . 8 50
"How- wee that ." .PI' per cwt. ... 8 00
a large family. lied 1. during the wee, :per cwt. ... 13 30
been tateu away from them. they wouht Teraina Live Stock.
have dica of starvation. I was drafted •.
for a soldier. Thine was no way out Receipts were light, as usual, on Friday
of it." "COW you not get a substa reltreatecattattaavdetti 20 cattle. 13 lieea. 4°)
tide had no money to pay for a Trade in all the different classes was about
sulatiatte. sir. Those who offerea to. the mew as on Thursday.
'rho total receipts for the week, as re.
serve instead et me expected large pay-
nwnt for it, So. w h a heavy heart, g,need Itletttl,...P=4",-TaellKtetertatat=43
.anti with my wife nna -children in de- Prices ranged' fro‘ni 55.50 to 53.90, the bu'lk
swim I began to make preparations for goina at weal to 55.70 per cwt.; export bulls
goine; away. Then a friend came in and 54 to 54.ttl, and export cows at 54 to 54.50
$ 103
102
006
077
040
0 08
000
000
001)
11 00
900
10 50
9 75
275
0 10
021
020
014
020
076
073
040
000
1050
7 30
9 00
773
1001*
950
1301)
offerea to go in my place. He went
away, itta 1 never saw him wain. He
was mortally wouraed, tft14011 to the hos-
pital and died. They buried Min here
arta sent me word; so 1 eame to plant
these flowers. It isn't notch, sir. but.
it is all I can do." Yet not quite all:
the sorrowing Man placed at the bead
or the game a board with the inserip-
tene "De died tor met" This young sub-
stitute stood in the place of his friend.
Ile endured hardsbips, fought for him
and laid &WTI his life for 'hint. He may
have been influenced by love of glory.
Was cannot tell. But solely for our sakes
Christ, who was rich, became poor (II.
Cor. viii. 01; he whose home was heaven
eanw, lived, suffered and died as our
.substitute. "God commentleth his love
townra us." (Rom v. ta• He diea for
nisa.
Butchers -Choice picked lots ot butchers'
heifers and steers, 1150 to 1250 lbs. each, and
el as good quality as the best exporters,
sold at $5.1'.0 to 5150 per cwt., loads of good
at 9,5 to 53,23; medium, at $1.75 to $3; com-
mon stcers and heifers. $1.50 to t4.:5: com-
mon mixed loads at 54.25 to $4.50; cows of fair
to geed quality for butchers' purposes at
0.75 to St per cwt.; common cows at to.so
to tami per cwt.
Feeders and Stockers -Short -keep feeders
of good quality told generally nt about 53
to ;5.2.1 per cwt., but there were some lets
brought more money. Feeders of lighter
weights sold all the way from $4.25 to 95
per cwt. Stockers and stock calves from
2.75 up to 14.75, and 53.90 per cwt.
Mlich Cows -About M mitch cows and
springers told from mo toA55 each. Good to
choice quality cows are in‘demand and tore
of tbis class would have sold readily.
Veal Calves -Prices wore quoted at m to
eS teat, or .5•3 to 5123 per cwt. Choke veal
calves would bring more money, say frun
s3 lit) to 5+3
eott. Have t•ott shown as much grata Sheep and Lambs -Export ewes are quoted
at 54:70 to $5.25 cwt., bucks at V.50 to
tue afor this sacrifice as . the man didi
lauper
for the life that was eiven for bine? • to 47 per .aaibds.ragltt
railia-afet, soldart 50.59
iambs
Under the direction oft' Pilate, Jesus are not wanted. Spring lam:: nseid at 3 to
j wits seourged IA the Praetatitint. Thezi7 $4-50 eaeh.
aelr=rie•isiacweequelarge, nearly mop
strippea bite ana lashed him. Quietly. betoggs -rT
patiently. uncomplainingly. Jesus bore it repartee Prams as Uneba4ear a .14.fiTareITiucrwrits.
all. Pilate luta never seen such a prise for selects and 51:3 for lights and fats, ail
onerllut at last, thwarted in every fed and watered.
MI The saying of Jesuseettee eitapter NIL plan, baffled iu every endeavor, met at Leading Wheat Markets.
n, 33, and Matt. axe Ile where Circlet every point by his wily adversaries,
foretold. His erucifixion. "Had the Jews ' Pilate sucoumbea and deliveral Jesus to New York .. .. .. 0 5310i
May.
•exeentea Hint am -eating- to their late them to be ramified. Fait Pilattas pun- Detroit .. .. .. *... :: .. .. 0 95 to
against false propbets itna blasphemers ailment was swift. He died by his own Toledo .. .. .- - • • - .. .. 0 9616
. . Duluth .• ••• • • • 1. • • • • • • • • 4. 0 9341
they Would have wawa Him. 41.5 tbey re- band. .Abbie c,arorrow
St. Louis ..... . .... . .. .. 0 W'S
peate.aly attemptal to do, luta as they : 7 t Minneapolis .. .. .. - ... „ 1 00
kVA with littephett." "His proplteey of GOVERNMENT FOR IRELAND. Braastreet's on Trade,
erneifixiou was praetioally a proplemy
that He should be put to death, as lie
aetually was, on a charge of high treason
against the 110111a11 Government:'
II. Pilate rotifers male Jesus tVA. 33-
371. 33, Then -Atter the newieli am
thoritiest had brought their aeousatione.
Coiled Jesus -Before the judgment :mot
for it. private investleastion. Art Theu-
Tbou, so humbled. despised-a-ea:tuna A
single follower, a:WI:tont weapon., ea
wealth, leaulea twee ta me as a taale• we r,llvan"s Lana Act has dere um..1, to ini. of hearts goods are awaiting the first
which will ricer in a alay or so. . ;
factor -art Thou the. Ring of tee Jett se. or..e nem. Ile eontenas that the Irish =A bonts dricsarged, Mies Patteram van WAS
-4tollaff. "All ambiguous ebaterm anteet la seaken out or the:r tn,hy and lifted eut - ir.fieter rand slept peacefully through the
Prices of Cafflo and 110V here Continue
out of Jesus' 0,‘440A1 that Ile nos tee . a ti•..e'r mr, eu.1 that the real uvrtzve. nOat. A deputy warden inakueg las
very high. Meats are firm in sympathy.
July,
o 0 55 and once there was a tins -trial, owing to "I will apply for Nan Patterson to be
este
o 54
0 933i
0 7iN,
0 34%
Twice the Jury Has Disagreed and Once There Was
A klis-trial Owing to a Juror's Collapse,
The Jury Stood 7 to 5 for Acquittal and it is Not
Likely She Will be Tried Again.
I
NAN PATTERSON.
eataaa-aceeetwetatemae-eameateettateme 4-4-4-4-0-eateeea I 7; _ _
New York, May 1. -Dramatic in the extreme were the closing scenes,
early to -day, of the Nan Patterson rial before Recorder Goff on the charge
of having murdered Frank T. Young, the well-Imown turf man and book-
maker, in a cab last June. When the foreman had finally assured the court
that there was no possibility of leaching an agreement, the prisoner was
in a dee.d faint. At 2.28 o'clock tlae recorder declared the jury discharged,
and ordered Miss Patterson mturrel to the Tombs prison. She was carried
out in a thair by attendants, and two doctors had a hard time restoring
censciousness. When told of the nsult she smiled faitttly. In the streets be-
ilow thousands of persons, held back by mounted police, cheered the news,
but were somewhat disappointed. They evidently favored the young woman
and had e.epected her acquittal.
**-4++44-4.4444'444-4.44"."-/T-Ihees-cattate-ea-e-e-t-tesataa
Various rumors gainea curieney as to dressed to Mies Patterson, and left
how the jury stood. Information reeeiv- toe...onto of
t ittlitee do.00irotetziltho us,tbdoiostturttiontg etiitmh-
ed the sees:mated Press is that the er'owds began to iather in the streets
e
poll was 7 to 5 in favor of acquittal. around the, Tombs, awaiting possible de -
It is quite certain that the former
ehow girl will be given ber liberty on
rominal ttua that the luaietment
will be quasbed. She has faced trial
relopmente, whieh might make It neces-
sary for Miss Patterson to once more
cross the bridge bettsmen the prison and
the court building.
Lawyer Levy, counsel for Miss Patter -
three times -twice the jury disagreed, son, said to -day;
Lard Dunraven Says a Natiotaa System Montreal trade reports to*Bradstreet's
say; There has been some nnprovement
Would Save Millions. In wholesale trade here during the last
t, parzrbm hr Lord Dunra. is continued activity. The steel trade
Lemke. lam 5_-Tne morning papers give i week. In all lines of manufacture t ere
von. e„tmee mem. r.risis rrefana," In is exeeedingly busy and prices are good.
he formulates the relay el the trim Immigrants are still pouring into the
Ileicrtu Association. of which be is rte3144411I, re:entry in large numbers. The port is
11e .1raus a glzeiny r.l.Aure et the couditious now praetically tmen for shipping and
it Jvciand. although he u,larits tatt :dr. • heavy shipments of cattle and all kinds
aarnittea to o, nominal bail at once. The
the colinpse of a juror. dismetreement is mita to nat nequittal,
In the court annals of this city noth- as far as her liberty is concerned. It mav
ing has yet approitehed the tensite- of les that the district attorney will apply
the climax in the Patterson rasa When to taws her admitted to bail. If he does
Weeortler tlofi was sinninoned to eourt • not, then I shall take the steps. She will
seen atter 1 o'clock the room was filled never be placea en trinl ngain. Of this I
with speetatore, two of whom were wo- am certain. I ant disappomted that she
men. Only thmse possessinng pomits was not nequitteda
vele allowed to enter, but in the etreets It was said at the District Attorney's
surroundieg the Tombs stud the court office to -day that the prosecution would
house were ibousanas awaiting the out_ eot oppose tbe releziee of Nan Tatter-
eame. son on bail provided the sum -were ti.
Althougn in a state bordering on ram- ed at from $,10,000 to a20.000. It is ex-
plete collap:ee -when site went to ber tell 'Octet). tbat Recorder Goff will be in
earlv to &s' after the jure had been his office to -day and it is possibk that
'Mite Petersen may be released better.
niglit. Julius Goldstone, one of the jar- eatreh of information luta ideas which
ors, collapsed nt his borne to-dtry, front i be mill apply and give to othert upon
nervous prostration. The Amin of the returning to his home iu the south.
tone to wholesale tmde in all linos. Or- .
re ttstret net 3.„4.4„% ./,,,,,,ak t„,_ dem for sorting lines are combos in bet- meter train. we.re still asleep. long night steseton of the jury -complete- 1 e is a antler, witJ: arge in tio :-
hest thou raw information Sat lemie at matasterersent. in creameries, awl on being. asked whet
Messiah.' 34, Of the -self --es ,aaereer, :mete te a....„„nusLsh tyat,.., ran vas, • ateee Toronto report sa,ye: Theresa better T4,1111t1F4 at 3 oalock found. Miss Patterson
Near Completion, 1 M I SS In m 110111(
STICK TO MURD$R. STORY.
no Trial Of Circus Empleyee at Londeui
A London, Out, report; The trial Of
Robert Trootor, eharged with the »ma
IS SPI1E111:11N6
der of Clinton Loomis, was begun byre 0
this afternoon, and WaS eoneludett em
fore nightfall, with the a Idea- 03 t e .
the jury alone remaining to bt nuut..).
Proctor was an smpleyee of the Vile-
pough-Sells circus, as was also the man
supposed, to have been murdered, Last
July the body of Loomis was piekea up
on tato Grand. Trunk a few Miles west
of Landon, badly mangled. A train had.
evidently passed over it. The dead manta
pockets wer•o turned inside out, however,
and the Provincial police Wok up the
case. Tame weeks ago they sprang the
charge of murder on Proctor, who had
since July been a prisoner in the Com
St. Thomas,
tral on a commitment f or burglary at But Urge Even Greater Effort
Proctor was brought berm anti at the . .
preliminary trial was confronted with
two youths who bad also been employed
wall the circus, anal were convicted with A. Teterboro' report: This second day
Proctor on tlto burglary count. These of the Presbyterian Womana Missian•
were Homer Cocain and Harry Shanks,
ary Society's meetine- was eminently ono
Shanks and Proctor are uegroes, and of busio-oss. a
Tho thoroughly represents,.
(Rattail is a French-Canadian.
Woddit to -day swore, as he had done tive caaracter of the society appears
at the preliminary hearing, that Prostor
from the fact that there aro 731 auxia
and another negro named "Hungry" had
Mos And 377 mission bands in twenty -
robbed. Loomie on the rear end of it th-
etas train, ana bad then shoved him off eight Presbyteries, with a membership
the ear. The boys stuck to their story. of 24,580, and an annual income of a37,-
Brmve, it fellow -prisoner of ProctoWs 300.
at the Central, swore in Proctor's be- A conspicuous personality at the meet.
half that (Watt and. iihanks rode With ing is Dr. Margaret McKellar, of Nee -
hint mi another section of the train on much, India, who recalled that just fif-
teen years ago to -day she sailed for Li-
the night of the alleged murder,
, dia to enter upon her misslop.
A WINNIPEG MYSTERY.
e i e
Robed Gulick, D. D., of Japan, on the new at -
was the address of Rev. Sidney L.
The feature of the evening session
Strange Disappearance of Mrs, titudo towards Christianity developed dam
Williamson There. within the last five years in Japan, con-
seeuent upon the thanged political site -
Winnipeg, May 0. -After searching
where he sea. atm resulting from the Anglo -Japan -
Fargo and Grand Forks,
eso treaty and the improved status
posed she might be, Robert Williamson
a ' 1 1 b the Japanese army in the
nas concluded that his wife met with eau ei 3' .
Boxer rebellion.
foul play in Winnipeg on Sunday night
law. Dr. Torrance made the addrets
and. did not elope. Mrs. Willia,n,,mon
of welcome on behalf gf Peterboro'
left her parents' home at 8.30 on Sun- of
and Principal McLaren re -
day night to go to her own home, 312
viewed the society's work for the year.
Pacific avenue, Winnipeg,• aed has not ins9 Beim Ddlies, who ii possessed of
been seen since. She had between $60 .•
e a voice a beauty and -good range, sang
Itis itife hau eloped with Andrew telt--
lisat of the audience.
and $70. Williamson suspected
both afternoon and evening, to the de -
Manna, a, plumber, who disappeared
The morning- session, was taken up
from Winnipeg the sarno day.
-I. . with the hearing of reports from the
McClelland was on his way to c'aigo
mission fields, from the societies' offi- •
and was met at St. Vincent on Monday
cars, a,nd. from those Presbyterians that
by Williamson. 'McClellan denied hav-
did not report yesterday. The society
ing seen Mrs. Williamson, and accom- ,
e mosecutes work in China, India, For-
paniea Williamson's father-in-law bac" masa, and la the Canadiaa west among
to Winnipeg. Williamson arrived at
the Indians and Chinese. ln India, where
Fargo last night, but is now satisfied
ei,ghteen missionaries are supported, the
that Mrs. Williamson has been killed.
reports state that owing to the suffer -
The wonutn has been despondent for
from plague all work, especially that
suicide. But
and may have committed . ing,iii the day Schools, was much hindered.
But satisfaction was expressed that fropeat
- . - the various institutions 213 had cote-
.
WILL BE HUNGARIAN DUEL. fessed Christ in baptism. The magnitude
- . of the hospital work was suggested by
Premier Tisza Has Sent His Seconds to the fact that in Indere State alone sixty
Herr Pozsgay. dispensaries were maintained to cope
Budepest, May 9.-A duel between with the dread plague as •far as pos-
Premier Tiza and it member of the Op- sible. About 70,090 treatments were
position, Herr Pozsgay, will be the out, given, 500 in patients received in the
come of it stormy debate in the lower hospitals And many serious oreratiews
House of the Hungarian Diet to-daaa and inoculations performed.
Premier Tisza had bitterly assailed China, the report. called the land of
the demand of the Opposition in the oportunity. The year was one of pro -
the work was ear
-
address to the throne, and especially gress in I'm"'
that section demanding customs boun- ried on. in the cOnntry diatriets the
dories against Austria. Ile pointed women were reported to be deeply ig-
out that Hungary, as an independent norant and superstitious, and more firm-
. State would only be able to conclude lv wedded to their iaolatrous customs
treaties under the most unfavorable than the men. Advantage was taken
conditions, while it was of the utmost of the idea festivals of the Chinese year
importance that Aelstrian markets to do evangelistic work.
should be open to Hungarian agricul- In the reports from the missiouaries
tural produce. laboringaonong the Indians, all told of
Herr Pongee, a member of the Oppo- Mud life and
The Premier was interrupted by otahtei,opnertirtfrot and willing work of edu.
sition, Who said it was "beyond pa- ising returns made.
promilegitiocogoenldemofenft jam
of
roeinIt.;
speak with such insolence." ,tliss Jean Cavan, Home Secretary,
tience that a fallen Premier should
Au uproar insued, and the sitting there were 731 auxiliaries and 337 mis-
reported. that in the 28 Presbyteries
sent las seconds to Herr Pozsgay. sion bands, with a total membership of
e4,580. During the year 24 new mis-
was suspended. Afterward Count Tisza ,
CANADA'S METHODS BEST. ' sion bands were organized, but 17 were
t , e
- disbanded or in. abeyance for want of aa:was.
leader. The appointment of a travel-
,
Mexican Dairyman Says the World Can't ling Secretary had proven the wisdom of
Produce Better. the step, and substantial results had
Brockville, Ont., May O. -Brockville The stickle began the year with $1,403
followed.
heti it visit eredni from J. J. Thames on hand, raisee$57,304, expended $57-,
Casanova, a Mexican dairyman and fac- 443, and closed with a cash balance of
tore -man, wbo is on a three-month? visit $1,e64. Toronto Presbyterian sent in.
to the United. Statee and Canada in $7,3e3, Lanark aud Renfrew a3,589, and
Hamilton $3,519.
The Afternoon Proceedings.
•••••••••••••••••
Presbyterian Woman's Society
Meets at Peterboro'.
.1••••• .1.,•••••
Reports From Various Fields
Express Satisfaction,
m the Future.
thee to sasmt me of rebellion agatatt lie earriea with him eleven letters ad- ly exhausted him.
Ise thoneht of Canadian dairying 0.9tii-
'tile Romaa authority:" ,aett et etcet ttt taasererreet rawer en_ ter Alla ronsiderable impetus lias been •
, .
' oda replied that they were that tett
..
rsivon trade by the opening of riaViim- .
•33, Aill I a. tTCW--Ilave 1 any inf eves; i tittent vett ite surrramey et Mr Imf..eral
or kin .01.. tx n y knowleire ra,„Itt theut;.,., av......„ van: Is kliautt as cae castle atve.ra. 4. re *okra; Alla. the outlook for the, fall 01- is anxious to SCP installed. in Meeitto a
ereamery business similar to tem ol
Thine ova nation-lf ‘the ellarge ha.1 -r,c.2.t. as 0 xe7y na..1 sinl I 17.za.c„,„kir met -. rank, w ri, i is, a rea y wainnina o
been pima -area be a Roman teentarrion It • III' ("P. tr:"-agazI:p vire:A:v.,. is good. Gromries are fairly staive.
A6 viN. ittitnotpfeo altivdorQsantormatietgetrIl‘t,:olift nei.i.s.t., toelrll
Itt a jew.,s religious ito„es ,,g. a, messut4._ pa2..una,ant se teaatatt It veleta lie va,. tion. There is a fair trade in dry -goads . DR. osLER •B,4N ui-g-ii- D
Q
would. ba.„, bi,en aeraty et ts.sartunati...,u., • ..s it any 1-.Iner eimartry. ier..1 litves *£ iedustry report great neti- • • Canada.
Mexico. Ite said, lacked the rat nal at -
us tttot t""' 1,) It'r" \day and :this is especially true a the Professors ld
Bat when was it ever is.u.NWS1 that flu,. p„.„....„ sat,d „
Not Work So Hard
, eilities for refrigerators. The Mexican
Jewish priestheita eomptairsel of mes wee ;:a.,,...;.:...t.,...: a rartato estrese. - ' billabl«trode which is ha.eing a paen-1 Government ims promised to etse libetal
• ` - -
eoutetat tee. pole:teal emar.eittatten oi tee' -- - - ontenally busy season. Payments gener- Need Time to Think. ,,,i,,,,,si.,.. to any who wittild endeuk
mraew. et the emeeets,
a .
law -aterasy were the pettple linear Wee _.._ west thee are slow.
nation! None tom better eaan Paalt- BEATF_N AND LEFT TO DIE. rdly are gaoa .nithough front the North -
any datvor szailiim, irstra • t 3*;. Ideracreets Assrmat en Themes Crozier. New Yid,. May 9 eitoidt work vour :and instead Anima teem a IOUs more
Roman teekteetaltamett. Ilae tsar: Teade vonaitione, are tor-
• preoart.t,aa tly.oveoklroetertst.onbs;faseroanonttryle, wrarlemnrief: prt tetsen but cat, teen% a tbink.
iwes of 101 11 Ron:ails weay !,•ts Neer ThES.41:ett. 11.1.14.11124 to hIS Learere ns et:emulate:,
ilvhdrst.i.aerratoiautlaz14,211C'2T,f4Tft77eh- • , :5„ta teems ore .sale to show a, efiglat
al : e. o • .. . • • Virre thance to think," was Ike
et..; men, he foiked wh.1
MN, vele r • a ••‘ At • • -; f %realm fa4er to the Ainerie aa-‘ •••herese.-M1,1 ,n talkin";-1414011t itIt
FATHER AND SON UNITED.
Each Thought Other Perished in Wreck
of Norge.
tamearet. filet I may at Meez i.att...W. S'.'...:.'• :...co to ,.41:11, tetteee sm. tee, rms, amotet. ly wantee 'i .1 them is reporlea a dif- '!.,..an Uni•tvr,Itits in kis spec.11 as 1411tes3• .‘mtni,2•112 Cl2 05atic4,11 Of tratlaia. Seelng
ef Iancr ot t!..e tenth aunual dirmer ef titea wawa of \that is geed Leta in -.4ant a idltlannlitlailtIrels'se.t 'tiles" allihelli 13%-alldviv,S.elvN*71s-
1
thin definite of Ate rase.- -A.;i:zd..] ,-.1 1.1.„, ,.....-4,nItraz,,,..-,n„ .0,„ . fietilty in aetting, out logs.
Not ef Italie wertamata in tate ws.a.a. oleo. woe u,-- r:,,,,,,,:r,„. t..„ etmmes . latels.treetia reparts say trade condi- 0, ,t av Ittateitte, asetetv 01 ettetalt tawa is Leirg aunts:tea by the Doininion. rud mut his father Were reunited here,
;Ina ever tbie nerZt1aeleattast **N.': a 4. a.- i r .e.a.a 11..e‘2...ne ,..f 111.e Can.:di:an. atal. . 6311S- at Wit npeg nre in I'VerY tanet sat- ii.:.'t-. t ,. • .,.• .' I., et t I "-Rot Gime is or.e thing I must Say to 0:14.11. MAU the MOMent of the meeting
;:,',1::. •-..,-.12-. 1-,:,:".1!.,..n, a i„t. -c‘.01, „..o. isfastery. The opening of roTigation on inlvasity last (qv:nag at til. e e
: olitkal, sN"sitat kingelam isN,IN t!:...: et:1,- ewe in ronneetien with this," he rt sumea. thinking the other had perithea with
oisis seem in fee etweal .-adasesmieaster te,ieeea.,,,,,,. 1...„ 1.1..p. .7.."1 -eat lakes tas drate. Muth to open ../Itnizia.i, ...\s 1,...tbe Times.. el rm.:Illy:think it a 1: tint that so many the Norge. .
arineires. niettates one oian,-.. fr.,:a ::.t.' :-....hs....20 r.:.;...yi at to IbP --..f:':.re sratalg tracte. The lamte number*lel 1:1,..,‘ nzt,6t. siguificaut rartcf bis ies- of easa Lave erossei the bolder. Seri- Tim boat containing the father WaS
1,in;;Ienle. vvitl'a r.....li.^ta to.aale dsall a Vae.o. :...nt; nt i.t„...;.t 1,....„.11„,1. i':,02:,"1. vons 'Silt:ere, aeriviete prerirles. laber vadell is mew, la tee t...emt entete at aw ekeet,e e'aem speakitit, I '1.1 ulsh that it greater pickea up near the Seottieb. shore. Llit(el,
fare not ire ';:adati a iat-'1 Cat reateeti tsee• ...,,,..is*.:•.:, .1. - : aTA:v.4:m 111-...(.11-,,,,t, .v„ I netsaeS t, the reSOnt time. The wtarde- 1's - - . -.. 4.; ,„;„ „... ti,,,t. ,,Ifh,tt„% arnd.r of etrit would etay at home. And, flatter was oeurtots wnen found,
ornment." t....t.,ants 1' -1 s: -4.1.`i,'. s.,:-. ,‘„, ...........- -Av.,: „..z.,"..,ki:2,-. a :,..:,...t.., 41 sz!.o grarery ata hardware treat. if.. .nz.,...0('w iTt' " s'lle "q3"." '"" . s'. ' '' i h.. pallinlar, 1 nnr,t nrge you net to , other than his own. The
wants. teat net tete rttaime tae tateet a: t 4 .., .%;..j,:. ;,....,1 in'i...., '._,n tl , ere, In .dri.,...-..,nlis ttol.,zi is /eta ,doin; 1,41 N.1,03.1 has we .V,:,1 ti be al first-eLess eel' 1.1....;.; eae tanadian p.irls here." %11.11..t'aftudnattitvi-ei: others were. in a lifeboat
- attempt at rme tiatemaien; tatt. te ream. -. a.. e. e 1 ee s:- eet : • , . I ametent of tZ..e benv stozsks of tinst.I'd ';',e -t4,. it is r.,‘.t a tztraersit,r. lee Caler was intro:lute-el by 11r. H.W.I.
N. 1 ; Ie.1 WAS battered around for eight
tato, SIAS ne,ya.lia.lto.3 w.th 17..z., l'.....12:a., .- f
. ;4"41' : 14, aI atm tmo •gata':'-;111411tlis.aaa aaaaairalt Wheat seat i; Ile :a:Ahmed; "To erearae a ;sweat Natt....t/eetat.taltfitisiant Cr' t‘ --'10t1. who
11-te eliettnetateN', ;lint wTerielel:fixt, ol‘filuni‘n7t7eistit;Vel,syttIerteadli.
proof ef Jeseed ea' . lesnect.--alseeea• Lino ir42.* fs stall .s.:nre alitlazgli'there stone „as , .sat as
". „f• -•,.f:1 ,iriar..rzwentent flaiS . l-t"t tat' 111,- the father reshippeti nud came to this
Res, raeleneK
Art 'non n atria--.11re -'311V44 •-•• 53 111 11.e ir.s-CiVoti.z. of Nova 'eittti
• - teat. teere:tetat tk-s•atta t -1 -tat- t.ris-S ""s • 11.wt. \\Imo he veadt. his holm. with
u. &Ana., 'aloe ts. ire • I 441.7IS 2. t.)
I • •
c• 'axe we et ttaate sfthndstretes sny: 1:1:inv n ewe/ tee:a ‘4144 '41rt !"'? !'t37'11 1147.142's klaY Att•lavar '111.1`zN af the hie *When the son recovered
watt.1 teat 1 terseat set we eel re. •
t • - • Ike tree ie ram twee tt, von a, no nr4'-.t ts117.n.us mei t niverstaes 00:
teirt12 seirileal
f.f.'vern.nar), t:* y.1 44.-
r.,e :. •
arel atteria to
lie sitet...e: eat
ateesa. It is ae trate oteete titset it titi:e-
-
=i r'el thirtlart;• •o•otLl neouteaos. Prevalent of the Om-
ele ;r.eset-xi1zleekertefeteregentatlysatLotle
ae. r 1;ay=ot ispearis1e ,Nod Cgne tecf New Yea:rir.
wat. teseet, ee.-! ate mem", „e1 ten ate Frat.er River ani nttree, pre- Cie ovampli, 14;,' sni1t in of 111.0 9:sliai'n'S
1-41-7.-1'.4 44-4., in weateenvena larettana etame
let.I. nate Suelity, 012I 14. Antler -
2 egatar ea -festers, eerie -sotnra st,-, of tat, Teweito t inverstty klub.
let storted for the am address, but
sent no message abead.
- -
TO SHUT OUT THEIR GRAIN.
! 'no* '514 31 1:0".1" IvarZlrart's trtase at • _ Tim Efiett of Garlean Tariff on ittlitha
c--•• t _ _ "
States Trade.
at mos itettetelatatamee. tese IT, • "v, lines ore fah-.
‘1,„ si •.- Ettm Fa? tess-daette eataativrat atara aaat ,ratt trta eestteetetele rdotic . b,.1! of Nvul. et-eea It‘o..,h,eatea
"• ' eeta ana ea'tt "tts er. oeseetett remeemes S'ZIV-57711Vt.tr:r. A • 1 •i• - • o eav four:mow to aseend . talent
tit Pitate ,.5s. ' tlitawu in tr,,,ItzErs. Vt.:Zeta • Alth.111-41 , . •
CROP PROSPECTS. raw. the fatreere sae mine aria NV:Mtn
tilkttO. `Tama tg, ti•14:2.1*. re.1 lemmata:as tatee stasteees Erm ram_
167,.)ta•la ata•tara tha avaal ta New lent. alite Pretident tier-
....
. • - 4 t . • se‘tt art t-af zatetto. Ade m agtington,
- ante ateee n melee tems tare> toe , mete t ;Ix, v•at 3r1 elaritazatza' are)" n !eldest me:limit the "apparerat
tita tt„....tt rai:t. is as 1,t 1,1e i.:1,4111 *II, it ett to (lite intinate against Alert
'ettLett. wat aftal. 1 1_. e StaX- t• 1 " •
r.14;c47.14•;',1 tr,414.3:4", .7,-0 /1,14 rp.Avr. rett ee oet -mese eat, at tee datsi metwe et the Paraataa teat '• earav 1.va 11.r VtInen's . ote attention of the t;ermen mottle.
We acre ea twate, k•easo ease r mate tete. enneeiote teertmatie iterakieset .
te• - - so -a %
n.. . ,
t rat e. e. • . '44,,ye. a 44:14 11.t t It 11OV. t 1 anti,
tatterat.dlY ea classas• ts- iltemeretate C_Mle ASP.17.M9,5 C1/41.01",tfltt brisk es tame taattec,t reed etewer :area. lea wee meet, al. toklutingt the hope that a treate-
tor, ted fits= ICA mateasiza teeettat. areneeattege. ; e ewe: real AiriNt ratty 1eet. Otto. -•
leatte tattfaes..toral st.2- 4
1:21Fi'a 1-1:43t "S' ' • • • " 1114 tIO negOtiated. tIertnattV
t1/47.1,
4‘ 'ea tal net 44.a..~n le ---- • `as •-
Wirin
Ins= nsitzr tObriat. amatemae tt.,1 Tx's% land tle few aligtot stenvers sheet ,ets lettet Artett‘ou proximo od
thwe "t. a smaotte trek teetateee d't "1": 14:311 lb saIrra`.a.-"- (1.4
atm tra •-•
tItttit t!..„:,14 ,t, ettesam. tees •I Wee t !team 3 fameaneeete o :ea ; Cetteet, fatal bv tee sera wale:ens. ereee , •
4 _ y pate. aet -neerme.aa Lee tit- Cray en restamt Ceeta Etre Mer.,A the • " lv ri-or -s -11, liNi4""1 'Oda theS.1 of eonipetito
w -,k1 IYaat tl:at Che vez.:14
• • a " meats
- • ,
ta eleettae fame am] ems tea to eee 4'ti%.1.9 19
semi (ewer teem lave:at tag • venter tiol 145, ..,,,,..„ •tntet.40 at Ittry tiritretettbitt 0,:taint ,, util.iitis %.,•f‘t....,:tA•t ittli,011,itiAri.uyi:11,1,0(rLitnigullant.:1.1::ifitts
. 4.'!..'t 1,11:47.11 ..1kr.1...1414. V.=...:4 Sa.:7..," 41'4,-;41:.444 : '1-.131' .:-..:•7::t.1% ''''''17.:1 -*2a115 ti;' -`1 "7'' ' .: 1..-e,i, 11;. oveoraing to the elotat:unIt7tIde.
ete siewee awto tattete Tctt.:..:, ,e.,tee-,.ecte».. ale attea 1. we :e ..:-.:a.2,:a.t,a, l:..) . 4-E!... r., C-• Izt-•.! P ----t :‘r".21'2.7 -b v‘ '-'1-b 1 :.711,-, ,f1.,...:1- fa,,e ir........A. tits0 tnt.t.tra at Iwo et telt e tmeete.
.%- MoZia ,9",1`.,-...11.!:`:;',. ITitth tra.n =1 txra- 4 . - . .„,
.1,,,,,, Itt. grout er.a flour expiators hat,
I
a: twe t tr-te.."ee.11.•tiette eitte.e. ta. at. la t
teats et lathee • r.72.1 t';, T:,:a.....4 villa. '`,..::.-".;44' 3 .,•:; -3 'a T 4 :=7,1i'' tl:•-ti '''1' -''i -•'s• 3
e,,,.......3 ei..14.1,,,....,,,,0...,..z2 r..,...,., ft,y.z70,2 ,,...,,I. 8 ,. - ,•, '';'..,` ...1 I':.: -11:A , 7..:::' t •-•..- :--- ':=3 - .-7---:". n11(''. -'''-*-:1' 1..;:.;.'-'";.41;•;.l. If;'1.7'rti':C:-'1.-.;1 11''''C IL- 2 '4'11- elli:(21749d41:.!1-27.c':1414; ia Vt',:r.1.•., .1 I. .2.;11::.1' *. -•?'i-3•'., '' "': 7..(3..3',. .'''.......1.1..:.7..1:.•1.. '''',:ic..:13°.arTI.r..,-1-.: fa ,!z1avi4;11,1.51.1-1O‘Ntft...111 ‘;I:itt'llil'ettie' adtvitlittl tatter 'S 5
.-..--, r-,..r.‘.1s, c -f m i05... torn . '.;;' ic.s:-:::,o':,' i'w i..1 rt;e ...,...-:,,E:ts ,-, .: . ..- 1 ' ,.., •,,; tramare regett teee tatemsa so ee tv-i, c:7,5-v..,..zt: 14- '1 41,s „z,n.,....." !lute -:si..iitr) ',:"' t...-.... raiwat rts a reel \Ica • .1,11r, rettgeoa,e a teat la 3 . him es „
tts:1,1::",)1114 :.:1$1.1::::.1c,..;:it,„.7:: t.C;„..7.-:::'" -,:: : :if: lye ,-:!•.'::A 1 ini'::::::::;.:,.72::.' a'.) t' ;cll.- •c,',. •::::::::1:.ae j, :.ctte':.1::7oTee ::e7stle.e's ::: ',,;•.?,1:•,''7:1-:';„'zv.„a1;...,:t11,4.:1":'.e.,•'•.1:-.:1717-...":;-;',;...altb:':11(PI'''Ir:le:1‘,11 I: 2-..r.s 1-.;•c.'":rtz::•....;'''rt.'.:,-.'.ar fe'''2'w.1:-.111:21a t-.4toll to TM itcltr:irtior.c.Art eallIttlie4., partimilerly tam.
astere ettele, ?.:t. IV"::::,.2 ,..7`.m.a-;..1i* ts"'..:st In •.7;:I 4 ?:•174 CIS '.`..4 i.1 ..;. 2 C2'.'-'2.,?:.1-2? T.::: hc.21l Os. V.] 1 , • ..:,---
Its.jes 111...., tzt:,N.2..i.r 77:-.A. s• 1,7,-4-,1 fk,Lip7,•1 4 ......,) sane ra aWteeen te .7.4....P,'.i4a I! .7.. zi,c,.." - • ---7.
tt*,-t.-) t„ ....., tete tee emeas e...,tre tet ce terse tem -4,4,41 s .. , , ....,1 s v fit 0 . ot.1
* - f.r.a itt..4 att.. titg ,Ittgl, vot tieit glittelfr ,A,••,=,- " •-• le" "J" !"" r''''" *--- ...*. 17:14 11.eV3:3 tip ftr: l'ilvall t.1,4111.:11t itt,Illt A 0"11a41011, $.1421 leauy Or fortisin, %try.
13
- % ' :- e ''=“-- 7' .....--I c;'rr.03 4'371' 1.4 15 344) ,P.:..44;:t11* tItIZI.I II ?..:4 ST,PW r ..4.15 .3i' - - • .
, t-,c..,...a:cs....:„:, t.. '225 c.., ty ,.., ii .4 r . G C.+ ,........S.4 . ..,....L .a..,.....,. •
, i..II i. It......,i,L C...I. I.: ...' 1..m.-....ntp Abzir ettn?
, ...1 %,-!s- sl'!,•:;:,:......3 :',..:....? -..i, Ella ns1 ,:icil ilvir .tit,.1
.,.. „....„ ... ;'i 14'4 . Min flit% II, t Ote WWI
4414..r..-.13:4:trtt tt 1:44 -i• - -'t - 4.."\i " 1 '.4 ' :.Pt' -t,"17 Can:3 SI fee' tha--- •• e 142 t' TZT-1:TrI r...:,tntwal vt:r.tzt......-r.-.:-,n. V.. ------- - ' - - v-- ' '''''2 , . , • I net lilt ree. TeMbetatits.
ataite fas.nt t1to rtited l'ztateR in fevor
: to impote a tliterimitiative tioty 011 ON.
ta.,....t5.t, etl4,17:1;...,::::....-,a 14f,..1..,., vs...413a ,...--1v-. 1 q'..,.. -;,74C4'. LIP Li:..",b V. :u4"7"....E,.5 raw se'.' tee ; a "ded: a' 1:.4 •••:„`t1 trre'rt.3 etc" -1-131.c.°2-."1 !r.1.11 t-1..°"., 7-11-''' t‘Tr%:--i's-t.'-4-'''r's1 !
.10. 're littis Is ralittle*A-AS *Xn tit V▪ I% 4,s'esrit so, eve** Ito% ilkik Ws. lailt its-callools is r.t.1 *0 favolub.tho Isr,:',.E-31 lit,;:ittcum,
At the afternoon session two excercue
addresses were given, one by Dr. Mar-
garet McKellar, the other by Mr. J. 11.
Dow, Gravenhuret, who made a -clear-
cut, esaetical speech. Mrs. rt. :Mort,
Orilla, gave some .gleanings from the
International rnion meeting at Liter -
pool in 1904. Dr. McKellar exhialted ti
uutp of Central India. where the. Cana.-
dian Presbyterian Church ss at teeth,
showing the 17,000 villaget eeatteral
over the territory. Tier atone; ro ecr-
soled experiences with the eiek in the
hospitals ad villages were models of
interest. gotta taste mut Christi it spItit.
Mr. Dow urged teat tee, foreign nos -
slow; were tremendously worth while or
not worth while at ail.
Mr. 8inelair, of Isenelon. Falle, led in it
diseuesion on aaung people's work that
WAS participated in by many delegates.
The Nominating Committee reportea
tbe following as the Baard of Manage-
ment, all cewhout weer elected: tirs.
3. .T. Bell, Mita Bethune, Miss Brad-
shaw, Mrs. Hugh Campbell, Miss Jean
Cavan, alits Cfarke, Miss Craig, Mrs.
Wm. Daviaeon. Mrs. Donald, Mrs. Fras-
er, Miss George. Miss 1. Gorden, -Mrs.
Great Miss I. Halt Mrs. J. C. Hamil-
ton, iltrs. Hama, Mrs. lfarriz, MTS. A.
Jeffrey. Mrs. •George Keith, Miss ;Mary
T.:dilate?, Mita Meettillieray, MTS. Mae -
Laren. Mite 13. Matelurehy, Miss Mar-
tin, Mot Murray. Miss Peterson, Miss
M. M. Real, Mee. G. IT. Robinson. Mrs.
Short real, alias Sneak. Mrs. Smith. :Wits
Marion Smith, Mrs. Telfry, Miss Thorn-
ton, Miss Tibb ana Mrs. Tupper.
:We. Mertimer Clark was made
art Honeany Visalereetient
a t
FOB, SEVERE GASES.
Roentgen Rays Meuld Only be Employed
by Qualified Practitioterta
Iletlin, Mae: 8.--aThe Intentatioual Con -
geese eallea ts welebrate the touth mud-
versary of the aiseovery of the Roentgen
Tart elosen te,-aay. iii*ewsim turn.
ea laresely epee meter treatment. Tee
final resolution thalartel that the raye
ought uot to be employea etaseet Ily
thoronghly tmalifiea eractitioners. Prof,
Lamar, an eloinent dertnittologist, pre -
111011g taat TayS. onglit Mg' to be
oplitta eteept Itt StrianA e4551`,3 of
their ihtneetotte Kopertiee, etwate:e tial -
ed that they are stp44r14'? 3.5 the linife 111
teitievitrog.,0 vateeratts grOWIllas. A few
rat'A Ago. Isa said, the 1111411m-11in (U1
not dream of the mamma That 0455:141
aeldevea by the lase et the ra$4 ittews
of mtagrettous eatteer.
Ite leta Nut only three failaree itt it
httudrea alma Neverthetest the raet
le.ere. of littta ate itt tematin.r. 1.12.4e
tumors. Their penelttatio- rower ertil
exten.liv halt i eetalituetve. Wherever
Nil is teat valrelitag bo Ittgol the DP -
or the 54535 Co ta-
lk! they tut Irvin pia,