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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-07-06, Page 2Juiday SO 01 murderers, but lie saw the salvation 0,1 0 e lost ram!, could be reached en no Mao. •••••••••• way. ilia sont---111a, life. An offeritag- INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. In• N"."e&rfAitittefedriivnit,"-seir%-lrallirr.gcli)irhesett:tedln PLY 2905. as a sin -offering; llis death bent," on en - The Suffering teaelonr.-Isa, 13 to Phattiont letIre Ito IS deacribtk nit a malt offering, 'Ille death beiug eatisfac- tion.-darwiele. His seed-'"Xlie true spite- COMmentarne-I. ale humiliation Ana haat lerael of the future. Those who •exaltation of the Sieviour (vs, 13.15). The by His aims are convertral to the At the Oornwall Pitreese Board. IO-daY prophet hero makes a. briel aunouneement knowledge of Jellovalt." Hie. Weld- . ei 14245 boxes of widte. and 374 colored of the exaltation in store for the oue who -Under Hie government or direetion. ers,_•eflecoboloarrelett Tsohled oalttleall wil;rt wee known to malty as ea °lard of aver- ealtisfietl - lie &ball see suck bless.e4 sion Rad content; "he shalt budtienly fruits resulting from Ille sufferings ae be xevealed ixhos true diguity, 414 the 'amply to repay Itim for tlenne-J.. a: laeirtis,?;683htet,3,1%, 141.exAanitenr: -1144 Unexpected. traneformation will startle B. lea With the.greitt--Or amoug the oe lateoll! & Claristmas tlata whole world into actonieltment great. Owlet's ye:tortes shall be very .‘,Xiyaenz.44AR,,,,u70,o.p3; 4 Una reverence." These Versee •ere SOM.- great. Itis aingtiotte Shall rule among' ""t Vanaleek Hillealleere 'were 1,8424boxes mary ef what ie derterileed in detail iu the. natioul. Divide the spoil ---"There • of nat chapter r)3. The inain at the whole shall flow to Ilim and Ills kingdom the elme.se boarded and sold here edaY; pea:loge is the imexamplett contrast be- wealth, tbe strength, the lotto:acre, that,aboauldwioillteern4eillegytheivangedootibiate;ttttenc.51a4tee, tneen the present awl peat elegradation tbe strongest liatione, possess." t meta, . with ne seles. He then raised it to anti the atetitre glory ot JelMvall'a Ser- "Ile is despised. and rejectea o. 0 1-20, witle the eamo result. Hodgson vant. (vs. 3.) lieeknew the sorrow of Imre- d. 'Xite :euttering Saviour (vs. 1-3), 1. quited love. lie came, to Ills own and . Bros. bi9 9-10e, and a -yds figure all the eheese were sold on the board, lIodg- • Believed mer eepart-The report of the prophete and GM gospel message. The world is still full of unbelief. To believe this report is not merely to aesent to the truth Of it, but to so receive it that the 'aoudad "Will be influeoced by it. The Jewel did not receive the report, there. lore Christ was to them without "come- liness." eerin of the Loret-The arnt is symbol ef power, as it is the metre- ment by which we execute our purposes. it is put for the power of Gott (Ise. 51. 9, tale 10). It. hence means God's power 111 defendiug Ills people, in overcoming Ills -enemies, and in saving the soul. --Barnes. Revealea-alade known, seen, understood. The questions in this verse are strong, but not tutal dentals. Who bath be- lieved. This verse is twice quoted in the New Testament as finding its fulfilment in ths rejection of Christ by the Jews (John aia. 38; Rom. x, 16). --Tedd, 2, For -The propbet now gives the reason -why the report. as not believed. lte-The L4av- lour. Grew up (IL V.) -The point of vis- ion is at the time Christ's sufferings mete finished 'and He was entering into ll's e'er'. As a teader peint-Iie grew t and at ne t. front a Ian:Ay nearly eatiuct, tote a tender plant eptioging unnoticed from its tender root lad ht a barren aud dry land, out of which nothing great was expected.- Bishop Horne. -And as a root, ete.-The sprout -which springs up form a root. Such a sprout would lack strength ant beauty. Both figures depict the lowly and emattraetive character of the small but vigorous beginning. The expression "out of dry ground," which belongs to both figures, brings but in addition the miserable diameter of the external cir- cumstances in the midst of which the birth and growth of the servant (the man Christ Jesus) had taken place -the exist- ing state of the enslaved and degraded nation -in a word, "the dry ground" is tbe •corrupt character of the age.-Delitz- sch, aee him -The former part ef this verse refers to his birth- and childhood, the latter to his first publte appearance. No beauty -This refers to his state of abasement. He did not come as a great prince or even as a rich man, but as a humgle, poor peasant. 3. Despised -BY the rieh and great. Ilejected-"Foreakett of men," renoaneed. We hid....faces-Itis appearanee was math as to caue,e men to turn their backs or hide their faces with disgust. "Men avoided him as though be had a disease like leprosy." Esteemed him not Failed to reeoguree his worth. Why did Christ come in this humble manner? As a rebuke to the proud and haeghty. 2. 0,1"grnii. teR-a• Irerisesseisokw' TRY PREFERRED DEATH. _Market Rieports lIONTIOO TUE 'XIOlt.R. • Montreal Men Start for Ste. Madeleine +or-, T*0 BEING SEPARATED. Montreal, Jul y8. -The tiger Sean, at to Shoot the Benet. Ste. ;Madeleine has tutted. (Mt to be a The Week reality, and, aecordieg to reports, the The Cheese Markets. Because Bandmaster in U. 5 Navy Was Ordered • people of that district are more terror - on a Long Cruise He and His Wife Suicide. strieken than ever. AS n tomtit one of the biggest, hunting expeditions ID reeent years is afoot, aud the ranks of local After the last cruise of the North braves have been increased by fifteen AtIantie fleet he camo home and was huntsmen from Montreal, The party left to have rejoined his ship last night with the city at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the understanding that Ito would not order to be ready for all. early in to again obtain short leave before depart- morrow morning: They were In charge log for the Asiatic station. The young of Lieut. Landrutua of the Montreal couple were deeply depressed at their police force, who is a well-known marks. approaching eeparatiou OWn received Ilun not. lie the company et those who loved and worshiped. Rim and lived with those who reproached gominees, aefteerat Hie teaching, misunderstood lies mo- tives, unaligned Ms character, accused lihn unjustly, mocked Ills misery and tortured Rim even to crucifixion, '1h:it thus they should. requite llis tender, dis- interested love rut deeply into the heart of Jesus. "A man of sorrows and acquainted with grief" (vs. 3). The world was one vast hospital for Jesus. Great multi- tudes came to him having with them those who were lame, blind, dunib, maim- ed, t Matt. xiv. 30), and they brought un- • to Him mane- that were possessed with devils (Matt. viii. 10). Arid be had compassion on them and healed them. His heart aehed constantly for the pain and misery of a multitude of people. "And we hid as it were our faces from Him" (vs. 3). Moses as a babe was ex- ceeding fair, a godly child (Acts vie 20; lleb. xi. 23, R. V.). David -was of a beautiful countenance and goodly to look tl Sam. 16: 121. Saul was a choice ,2„.201g, min, ft am Lis should -as upward • higher than any Li, (1 2I2 h. :IL But Jesus had no physital "beauty" that "men should desire Mtn" (vs. :2). He was not, to be loved for the height of His stature of the beauty of his faro or the gladness.' of His countea• auee, but for His acquaintance with grief. The world hid from Him because Hie face was sorrowful, His rnenner seri- ous. Iris life prayerful, Hie commotion perfect, his teaching spiritual and his walk with God. Alm hide from Rim now when they will not listen to the story of the cross; when they will not believe it is the blood that makes atone- ment for the soul; when they will .not have this man to rule over them. But to hide their faces now from Ilis humili- ation and suffering will be in the day of judgment to call ou the rocks to aide them from the face of Rim that sitteth on the throne and from the wrath of the Lamb. Woe 10). So that He could sympathize with those who suffer. 3. To show the true nature of the kingdom of God. 111. The atoning Saviour (vs. 4-91 4. Bath borne -The meaning is that tbe consequenees of sin fell upon Him, the innocent, and that He bore Iles unde- served sufferings as eacrifice. on be- half of His people. -Cheyne. Griefs- "teieknesees."-R, V., margin, To bear sickness is not to take it away but simply to endure it. Christ endured in His own person the penal consequences of the people's guilt. Sorrows- Our pains. How did Jesus bear our griefs and sorrows In his sympathy.. 2. Be - His healing power. Stricken -The ex- pression used when God visits a man with severe and sudden sickness. eepec- ially leprosy, which was regarded as the sin. The leprosy is only a strong image for such •sufferings as are the evidence of God's. wrath against sin. ---Skinner. eon Bros. got 817 boxes, Lovell ahrist- anas got 487, Willer & Rileey got 260 and .A. A. .Ayer & Co. got 285. There were five buyers present. Toronto Farmers' Market. Wheat, white, bushel .,4 1 OD to 1 02 Do., red, bushel .. 1.00 to 1 02 Do., tering, bushel 0192 to el Do., goose, busher MU to 0 MI Manufacturers Received Officially by "Stirely he bath horn our griefs and 'carried our sorrows" (v. 4.) In his life he suffered with the sinful, the sick, the sorrowful; in his death Ile suffered for the sinful, the sick, the sorrowful. The erucified One suffered the most exert - elating agony without the slightest miti- gation or relief. No one suffered on a bed of sickneee., no one ever suffered un- der any eireumstancessuch pain as Jesus bore on the eroes,. "He saw the. travail of his soul" to. 2.) Oh. the laborious, long continued work of our Lord between Paterson, N. J., My lanable to endure the thought of a loug separation involved in the foreign. service to- whieh he was ordered, Henry laiehenrodt, bandmaster of the United States battle- ship Alabama, and Ids young wife, to whom. he had been united less than a year, cormnitted suieide yesterday. Eichenrodt merriett Clara Tetzold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Teta vold, of this city, and their life was very happy, although the bandmaster's duties only permitted him to visit his bride at long intervals. CANADIANS AT SHEFFIELD. Oats, Imabel 0145 to 4S,4 Barley, bushel .. OHS to 0 41 Peas. bushel .. .. 0172 to 0 QC timothy, ton 0100 to 10 00 Do., mixed, ton 7.00 to S 00 Straw, per ton .... 9t90 to 10 00 Dressed hogs .. MOO to 9 1:5 Lord Mayor. Sheffield, July 3. -Sheffield's recep- tiou to the Cenadian :Manufacturer:a eiesociation was fully equal to that re - Apples, per bbl .. .. .. .... 7.‘00 to I 75 eeived in other Fleece. A magnate:int Eggs. per dozen .. .. .. .. 0.20 tO 0 2.3 lun.eheon was prepared at Cutler's Hail, Butter, dairy .. .. .. ... .. 0 15 to 0 10 where Mr. Ballantyne, in replying to the 0 91 to 9 23 toast of the Canadian Maunfacture:s' Chickens, last year's, lb, .... 013 to 0 14 Potatoes, per bag .. .. .... 0/0 to 0 to 0,011111a 011 account of the tipateferleviiitelel Turkeys, per lb. .. .. .. .. 014 to o 15 Association, said Sheffield's Cabbage, per dozen .. .. .. 0 Q0 to 0 75 had trebled within the last seven years. Celery, per dozen .. ... .... 0 40 to 0 50 Onions, per bag .. .. .. .... 200 to 0(40 - '"I'''''''-'' 11. I v,...,,a•,1 the opinion that they Beet, hbadquarters .... ..., 9 00 to 10 50 should put it to still greater advantage. Do., forequarters .. .. .. .. 6 00 to 7 50 The United States, though at fifty Do., choice, carcase .. .. .. 8 se to Do., medium, carcase .. .. 7 25 to f .3 2 im. per cent. disadvantage 001111) 111 with Mutton, per cwt. .. .. .... 8 50 to le ea Great Britain, still managed to do a Veal, per cwt. .. .. .. .. .. 8 00 to 0 so large trade with Canada. Ile impress - Lamb, sating, per cwt. .. .. 13 oe to 15 00 ed his hearers with the facit that Can - Wool 3Iarket. ada was more of a manufacturing coma Lenants-The. arrivals of wool for the try than was generally regarded la re. fifth series et ma lion sales amount to Her manufaeturing interests were great - 4,029 bales, including 4.000 forwarded .dl- er than her agriculture aud kindred. in- rect to spinners. The imports this week terests' were: Victoria, 112 bales; Now Zealand, He alluded le Hon. alr. Fielding's 8,585; Cape of Good Hope and Natal, budget statement that three tariffs 3,592; Bremen, 842. various, 1,046. The would be adopted -a maximum against fourth series will be. opened on Tuesday, Canada. a moderate and a IlliIIIIIIUM to July 4. During the first five days 59,050 the mother country. His remarks wen, bales will be offered. ret.eived with entbusiaem. British Cattle Markets. The Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion visited various factories, and to - London -Cattle are quoted. at 11 to night' were officially received by the 12 1-2o per lb.; refrigerator beef, 8 3-4 to Lord Mayor - 8 7•8e per lb.; sheep, 13 to 14e per lb. The Scotsman, referriu,g to Mr. Cham- berlain's epeech to the Camdian mann- Bethlehem and Calvary! His first record- ed spoken word is, "Wist ye not that I must be about my Father's business?" (Luke 2:49). Later he declares, "I must work the work of him that sent me" (John 9:4). He closed his earthly labor with the declaration, "I have finished the work thou gayest me to do" (John 17;4). And his one exultant cry upon the cross was, "It is finished" (John 17:30). "The thastisement of our peace was upon him" (e. 5). Dr. Pentecost was called to a dying woman. She was much distressed as she 'told him she had but two or three days to live anti cried out: Oh! I have not made my peace witb God." "Well, I have come to tell you good news," said he, and opening the Bi- ble he read this chapter, putting a little emphasis upon the words: "The ehastise- mut of our peace is upon aim." Then he stud. "You have only to accept the par- don Christ has procured for you. Will ,you 5. 'Wounded, ete.-'llut Ile was pierced do it Rawl" A. change came over her face. because of our rebellions, erushtel be- She forgot all about. her visitor. She cause of our iniquities." -Cain. Bib. The turned to the wall and said, "Ola how strom.7 verbs pierced and crushed are good it is that tbe Son of God came into . probably metaphors exprosing the fate- - the world to make peace fer the like co' rid ravages of leprosy. -Ibid. Bruised mer The evangelist slipped away and Applied to the body, crushed; applied left her, but many a thne afterward her to the mind, severe inward agony is words brought a thrill of joy to her own implied. -Bannister. Of our peace -The s.oul. A sinner cannot make his peace chastisement needful to procure peace for oz. Chastisement is pain inflicted for moral ends and with remedial intent. - Cam. Bib. It was neecesary far Christ with God any more than a eonderanett criminal can make peace with the Gov- ernment -whose laws he has violated. The official e:eeeutive -must grant a pardon and to die for us. the sinner must aerept it. Then he can .0. Like sheep -The figure of the tray . ae) in peace. It pte.astel the Father that in Jesus sheuld all fullness tivvell nnd he sheep is common in ilie Bible. Sheep made pence for us by the blood of the without a .sheplierd, having lost their - way, are the very picture of helpless- er(*5 t°31. I. 1°-2M - _ mess; and this is the condition of men. Hath laid, etc. -The sorrows that would A CH tCAGO [AlIJR{ . 1 . have fallen uptni us het-au:se of our sits. Id ll upon Christ. Ent Christ was not - eompelleei to suffer for us; lie volun- ; SON OF A FORMER HateriLTON Male tartly mettle an atonement for sin. 7. Oppreesed-This veree shows the treat-- INVOLVED. meat Be received, ani how he eenthicta,' Chicago, July 3 -The failure of tire aa Himself ander it. eoppreieed denotes ' anani alai steek -brokinacee firm 01 harsh, cruel. .and nrbitray treatment unveil% Deinielly a. tee, watch oecuirea such as that of a slave driver toward seetaal we. a IV.° haS assumed tilieelatte theie W120 are uoder him." ' peoloaticae. .3.17.hou-h Receiver :Potter ae Token from piteeat-e•Dy oppreseam -Lae net yet fautelfeti his exanduation rani judgment he wae,tatten as ay.' --R. •• or tit brtftl3 of the tomern, enough •1,-,. Teen ore torr.isopaaane acre. -1.15 karate:I 5,, dA to ehow that tile one think that this meaoe that he wae . hatilities alit aggiegate nut or from deetrisee of peeper julement tied trill: .• eapateetat lee assiets may sum up ee2,- others that tie ST -1S token away by deafe --, ou0a301. arid thee firrally released frem his treat -1 .lenether tepert says: The business el bles. IVEta shall deteeree-Se.e. R. V. Tele the crlarrassel brokerage fine •of is a very affix:el eeariSe. an 1 tier e are h.ragitt, Denaelly & Co., was rain:lotted reurneraa.e opiriene as tee is aroleaae ; ed ete asear eesterolae. Bur kr a lama! mealtime "Mesa:, Aeleal 07: a teti.irrs un- i, 1.:4 ...it., -.1 3.1 tee oftim elf tLe Lank • eftstanl- this as teativalent te "Ala eon eleaerabe tar aielredaves of !he men ••f teas titzii.,'•2 Oteers interpret it, 11-4 safe elee'lltre tete peeteelar,e that is, hi; sena itural ell:el-rem lie. Kay uneseatireas y hie ererereatian. 1111,'" Iirc'2!.i'Z',7.,. 11 Lir, :Lt7e. 11r. 12.7.tit.,2ic suereests teat it te-c•atees .1 • man, Yesterday friends gathered at his home Others mewls of local reputation as to bid. farewell to the bandmaster. In experts in the itse of firearms will join the midst of the festivitiesalit:hem-mit in the these. Various Imams in the and his wife left the party, and later neighborhood of Ste. Madeleine bavo were found dead in their bedroom and made further reports of baying seen the clasped in each other's arms. F,xamina- ferocious monster. tion showed that after turning on the gas loth had swallowed carbolic acid. LOOKS BAD FOR NORWAY. Mrs. leichenrodt was 20 .years old, and ber husband two years older. "King Has Lost Both Crownep Says Ono • . Senator. _ out for a suitable route to etrike the ea Birch Raphls, a swift current which tee Riksdag to -day elected eXtraor- Slily 3. -Both Houses of head of the line, when their canoe enter- Stockholm, turned into a whirlpool. Before they (Unary committees to Well was re - were aware of their perilous poen:ion • the canoe overturned. Mr, amallian,ferred the aovermne at bill looking to who could not. swim, clung to the up. a settlement with Norway. . • turned canoe, and bet conitanions, who The debate on the bill brought out were swimming were 'Imelda swept fiery speeches, in whieh the action of away and drowned. the Norwegian Storthing was cote shore, tramped. back to the camp for regaining the downed and athe Swedish Cabinet se - Mr. &milieu, after vereiy critielied: help to recover the bodies., whieh were The tenor of the spectates in both yivor of the party found hy Mr. Plekeriw°r and the sur- Hfiredays after the ouses leaves the impression that the majority of the speakers were of the .C.FIARIIS KING .FOUND GUILTY, accident. For ninety miles Messrs. Pick- ering and amallian canoed and carried the bodies of their late chief and &is as- sistant, until they reaehed the Long Portage, twenty miles from Ville Maria Here rough, boxes were constructed and the remains were taken on to that via Inge, thence to New Liskeard on the Gov. element tug Dora. The survivor and hia companion were much exhateded, after their long and arduous journey. • Mather B. Almon was forty-four years 'et age, a graduate of the Royal 'Military College in 1880, and 0 son of Mather B. Halifax. The remains were sent to Milwaukee for interment, where las wife resides. Amadee Bayard, jun., a eon of a resi- dent in Janeville, a suburb of Ottawa, went insane wbile earveying with the Transcontinental party at New last:card board the Allan steamer I retorian, ead- laet Sat urday night. lie attempted in" for Claegow, and toonorrow several suieide by jumping front the wlutra but others affected. with the same disease was reecued aud brought to Ottawa to- who have been declared incurable will ley and loeked up for examination. opinion that a peaceful solution of the difficulty was extremely improbable. Baron Kennedy, speaking in the Sen- ate, said: "If the King's message ex- presses his opinion, he ha $ lost two crewels instead of one." -- DEPORTING IMMIGRANTS. Large Number a -t the House of Deten- tion, Quebec, to be sent Back. Quebec., ,July 3, -The medical branch of the Quebec agency of the Dominicm Immigration Department is gettiug pro - p8152011 to deport 0 number of diseased iminierants, at present undergoina treat- nienCtioatraelionia aL the Savant Park House of Detention. This afternoon one immigrant, a fecotehman, was placed on goprawn., oimmarf Sentenced to be Hanged. the Last Day of August. be placed on the first Dominion Line Bradstreet's on Trade. faeturere, eays the sentiments of Rio- eteamer that sails. There are at ince- ship and loyalty are not stronger now to onr colonies' than they were to the Montreal, --Trade conditions here have a. slightly better tone than was notice- able a week ago although business is still unusually quiet. A fair amount of dry goods business is being placed for fall delivery. The hardware trade has not recovered the brisk tone of earlier in the season, First deliveries of steel rails are being made for the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway and this city will soon be feeling the effects of the com- mencement of the building operations of this road. There is it fair sortinp-, de- mand for all lines of saline groceries. Prices of refined sugar bave declined 5e. per cwt. Prospects continue to favor an improvement in wholesale trade. Toronto-Wbile there is still a quiet tone to wholesale trade Imre and the vol- ume of business is not large, there is a make the first break." Murderer of Howard at Lesser Slave Lake, A New Witness Gave Important Testimony. *Winnipeg, July 3. -During the trial at Edmonton yesterday of -Charlea King, charged with killing hie partner in the far north and burning the aemains, Sophia Cardnall wife of Casmer Card - bull and sister of Chief Moostoss, was called. She is a new witness and gave important testimony. She related bow two men, identifying King as One, camp -- ea ecru her house, The misesing man the identified from a photograph of latywara. The latter, she said, call. ed at her Immo on borseback when sbe was making a paineof moccassins, and by signs expressed a desire to buy • them, The following morning about sunrise she went over to the camp to take them to aim. Sbe found a log fire blazing brightly, logs piled. some two At* and a halt feet high, and a blaze as high as a man's head. Witness identified the prisoner as the num who was standing before the fire. She came near, looking for the miming man, and distinctly saw flesh burning in the fire. King then came towards her and motioned her to leave, and, be- ing unable to find Hayward, who ordered the moccasins, and not being able. to converse with King, the left and went home. This concluded the evidence for - the prosecution. This afternoon King was for the second time sentenced by :Judge Scott to be hanged for the murder of Edward Hayward at Lesser Slave Lake. The jury retired at 2.10 and al 3.30 returned to the court room with the verdict of "guilty' of murder." .Asked if be had anything to say why sentence should not be passed upon him, the prisoner said: "My Lord, I say I am not guilty. 11 the man Hayward is dead I had nothing to do with it. I don't know if be is dead. I never had such an idea in iny head as to murder--* Hayward. I don't know if he is dead. I know lie was alive when I last, saw him. If he is dead I hope yon will find out who did it. I am sure I never did it." His Lordelap said: "You have had a fair trialeand on the evidettee we do not see how He jury could arrive at any other verdiet. There is nothing else for me to do but to order that you be taken to the barracks at Fort aaskat- chewan and detained. there unl it tho 31st of August, when you shall be tak- en to the place of execution and there hanged by the neck until you are dead. I can hold out no hope for the remission of your sentence by the powers at 01- • tawn, and my advice to you is in the meantime to prepare to meet your God." •:, t Britieh colonies in Ameriea that were . WIPE WON'T BE KISSED. • treatment at the Ilouee of Detention, cite 180 foreign immigrants undergoing - driven part from us in the eighteenth An wise NOW York Judge Asks, "What : and quite a number of these will have to It was extremely milikely that exactly Would Solomon Do?" be deported. e , a century .and formed the United Rates. eimilar causes should. ever operate to New York, July 3. -Magistrate Hig- , BRIDE HAD FRACTURED LEG. _ assert their independence, lint it was not ginbotbano who on Wedneeday sentenced esi that might produce that result. If eleoroe Lindsey, of Brooklyn, s- cameo ' Connecticut Girl Was Married WhileSit- 0 difficult to foresee other difficult eaue- from hand fie mouth, taking no thought every day, take the wile ano baby Greenwich, CQ1111.. July 3.- Though for the future, it was unsafe to truet suffering from a serious compound. frac- to the park weekly, and brine. her altogether to sentiment. There WaS tt ' '''' Imre of the leg, caused by the running kinship almost as close between Canada iliANTrs once a. week, has a now Fob- away of a hone, her fiancee, Dr. John and the United States as between Can- -' tem. to solve. Mrs. Lindsay refuses to ; Reswell Easbrook, ot New York, had ada and the United Ringdom, and there allow her husband to kiss her. given her, Miss Edna n west, daughter was but an imaginary line between Can- . Mrs. Li d-• • ' 1 t I n bey, who re .eig t een mu D • of Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. West, and ada and the 'United States. ' red-eheeked, says she "just won't," and a r. Hasbrook were married yesterday - the hard-workina vow, fellow, wh fternoon at the bome of the bride's par - the moire went on thine, as it were, ed with abandonmeut. to kiss his wife ting in a Chair. BRITISH PRE,SS looks rather too youne tin• the respeno ' " • ‘as ence to • 1 wedding, b t this was not postponement. The ceremony took place , ROMANOFF DYNASTY ° ° ents i No •t1 trect It 1, int 1 cl have a elmic u sible position of husbaTal and father, is possible unless there was 0 protracted On Canadians' Visit to Right Hon. Mr. equally emphatic that "ehell have to hopeful tone about, business ronerally he:: of tree leetteery Val.:ace; F.Aling that the afiaize of the firm were in the hares er Leeard Potter as rezeivet be. cater? traneeet. tee Cnited tots ttital tj era kLN.Ta. that' one -Earn terttaeeI Loper:et No free -- mks el the helteettas el tee firm metal 1,tiz tarany ele. ea tee a -teen tree either E.,3E3sEr ca' the tete:lasting reiea lee -emcee.- !:44 eta-a:Leese Leal) said that a present LISg2.154 -'1000 11v tee.;•:,• atereteecat cezeetee, het it nes era Eiseery cane] eepelea. Jeaes teas oat ge:elied llteat semelhing defialte weal& death with the nieeeed t•m the es s'e ate) „ :te leeeeen Oa tare_ :can. cr the day al - they thazefet ta hive' 11:0 10 a or, "a 1 The leen ee-e 'Gates, nisat deal grave. Then apearEatel ilts greats, urea ie Eeeeseeee Lee meet rite:Zeta to Lave the etiete1, etet by etateeea tae•ael 11 is ceTaleee. the same a:in.-lily game ertamiesien to a re -eerier Vetter naa etaratiree -en the • a reale.,ksela areaareee, nearer:a t!>17.:4', f..i.l.C1.13 9 teeder arid seeed late tolta an. to etezaler` leaserl en leis own •aetewn taaelt '1752.2, 024.42 • -1 wz7a1mr., IV. The Saaleor ream -tail an 1 eserete 1 qest. 33(1-1.2. raztn thateeet in these t;oteze Es that tee Fateartt its ta the inelturneat 551: t?: by ;e:-.-2.tines the ratteeen • geeet tire1 Iteietelire*enany la tiallt7erae- that shows confidence in the future. There has been a better retail demand But it's a long time until July 93, in the parlor. Miss West was propped up . Chartiberlain. The Manchester Guardian says the in a big claair, with her leg In a sling, , - for summer dry goods consequent upon when a report is to be made to the the more seasonable weather. Hardware Magistrate en court, and there are those and Dr. Hasbrook stood at her side, while SERIOUSLY MENACED BY THE PRE - goods are moving well, The trade with who profess to believe that the stern the H.ey. Dr. Joseph II. Belden, pastor of . sentimental journey which the Canada terday offered Mr. Chamberlain an ir- the. Second Congregational Church, in a • SEN T CRISIS IN RUSSIA. an visitors made to Birmingham ves- the Northwest. is now good. It is gen- Magistrate will overlook one, or even erally expected here, zutd all signs point two or three missing' kisses if his unique brief ceremony unitta tbe couple. • St. Petersburg, July 3. -Not since in that direction, tbat the business cif thoroughly emotional epeeeh. Ile made order results in bringing tete estranged a. - --..- the insurrection in December, 1823, when resistible temptation to indulge in a the coming fall and winter will be very GERMANS DEFEAT NATIVES. posed inetead, with a certain frankness couple together again. , a portion of the guard regiments joined. no attempt at economic argument-, but - this and some of them are already mak- i in an attempt to create a revolution in '‘'ear• active. 'Wholesalers seem confident of aleaowhile Mrs. Lindsey and her bus. admirable in its way, as a man of feel- in the same house Capture of Warmbad by Insurgents is lU10, an imperialist without aajee.tive or band are still living at N. 12a Dresden street, Brooklyn. Denied. :Russia, has the situation of the auto- ing preparations accordingly. afterthought. One is temptel to say Magistrate Higginbotham's order is e and the Romanoff dynasty been so At Quebea-The wholesale trade in when Chamberlain -strikes an Anglo- Berlin, July 3. -Official despatelies I me: aeneml report trade quiet, although n least once every day, take her to received to -day from German Southwest that Lindsey must kiss his wife ot . serious. Nevertheless, the crisis uray be °slight improvement is noticeable in gro- pound per head to encourage the immi- passed in a few days. Either the open Saxon .attitude, that Canada pays one gratien of agricultural laborers froin Coney Island once a week, and pay her Africa report heavy fighting, resulting ' revolt will by that time be stamped out, the continent as geninst a, mere seven of die insuremit • City trade is fair. Shoe manufacturers $6 a week until July 23, when they en June 17 io ale defeat- •ceries. Collections are still backward. are busy. must report progress, fighting, losing fifteen men killed, tweu- • squadron is expected to arrive at Odessa The Birmingham Poet says Chamber- GONE, BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. ty-five wounded and three missing.; tmde continues very active. While col - lain did not minimize the existing dale Major Von Kamptz was among th during the day. No explanation is -offered leetions ate still a little slow here and .ulties on both sides.He recoentied the New Yeek Man Bereft of Wife, but - t wounded. Capt. Sciebert assumed collie- .:1°r the delay in the equadron's sailing unitabone widen Canadian eon:lit:one Finds a Fortune. !nand of the German forces rend pursued . from Sebastopol, nor of the nature' of there they thoweesteady improvement,' °,,. . . a . _- humeral mon tanadian stetes-nen his stronghold at Ntirus, on Kruger's orders. It is admittell, al - se though great reticeuce is manitested, feeling regarding tbe outlook is gener- - . e - ' . • 'a- ' ' New York, July 3.-B the death of Morenga to Crop prOspeets clitinue firm, and the " ally optinustic. The Globe, referring to the assoCiatiau . his wife last 'Wednesday, Edward Tuohy, of thine Karib River, which the Germans . June 10 The Hottentots that at 9 •o'cloek last night the laniaz The Mercury says Chamber-. to a :mug benne, ,contalnlug 313,000. Mr., Admiri.ltv thinks the inituthienotY. e'rretlue, Victoria and Vancouver -Wholesale visit, says we shall learn from theei quite ezei test lend street, fell undisputed heir captured on . . fled southward. An official denial is Potemkin was firing upon s much as thev will teach us. trade here is good in all lines. Good ship- a ... Liverpool- - .. . now pablished of the reports from cape-. were and tbe volume of trade is generally net -tree. Ile gasped for a moment, IT110:1‘1'n of the captare of 1Varinbad, Ger- Southwest Africa, b , Hottentots. probably drunk. Tbe officers coll- talks separation Nygren he say$ we - batirsetailefouextipa the bundle in the bed on whIdt mat. Provincial industries are unusually are, 110t tua, eogiire :fee ?titer empires are. and is anythiag but a happy man now. Me porting strikers mull -evolutionists ashore skier it possible that the crew were sup- ments are being made to the interior lain but a coheetion o states that .aecept dedares be woula rather have his wife than • • 0 or the flames will have spread possibly chief, Morenga. Ulm Germans took the beyond the hope of control. At the Ad- tountry. , _ native position after fourteen bours' imiralty 11 18 saki that the Rear A buiral's 1Vinnipeg.--There is a very sans -foe- and sixpence to lure them from this tory tone to trade here. The buildinil active. ' Atteae Fret';ea. The ariver relate- rtarisel that if Ito in :steels cud giain nese c'eised ant immediately it eaSeally eesall to at vane sacrifiet of lee kelt-tests ehe :,r3 1033. lie said that if 1.-.P ollevred to use Lit &lee iierien the affairs el the firm retut.I be ea:eight teat with at least hut, elk -4A 1. tn Pas aredittere. area As tle reatml of 1114 1i 011?!) H. DenteNy. Whet with :I.:vo- ile. wir.1 enji.,)y 1,,,T-Oliltnt fultire on 1 tear leniieet, is prieripal in the !hare is a $ nneriarons epititnal offetette. tee: s of II. fa-az:telly, of the Lakeside Usrzyte! a area!! pewter in t2.e • tri;:tirg firm that 15....4nes the catty •diree. teitite a p:._•:itf.zr,r2 tiko t! tat el a tee:rely see lelite eel sitnialr pubbzaticflL coanor-Terse Tao idea of et It ttnt aft Patterelly has nothing f23.7i1 fae elena ea egeoes ae I.:ea-ask-irk: lo with the printing astablisliment 19. r:elcc.1 1%, qicl etn affielai artetatity, being merely elaith of thrett wee n °free- n aleeeeeler eaerreen. theate!tt, eat Arleot-ali del ree! mite: ihs 1 eteratiens cm the of Tratle ret• Sett 111.1i1.1 4tu". 5i! 522 (11 lree ane 01.311y Gr (I* tint • aftr.:Ne the eririt tr detis of Ifis t'..) the May 'what .dcal of Min W. tatett one crown, one flag, but are in all ills) against the troops. Throughout the day HINT FROM VATICAN. reds ellereure, re the vieit of . the soldiers and police had evidently re- ifamilton-Wholeeeile trade eonditioes au the gold dm could have stored away for Mr. eed Mrs. Tuohy had lived together trained from attemptina to,inte fere with the strikers; under trte three ts of the independent show little change from these of a week The L gmuuntsii;liegearisnsott ttillieemhattleships to set their It is possible that the quieemee of the -soldiers was due to fear. A. detach- ment -of dragoons and a brigade of ar- tillery have °been sent to Odesca Dena liersen. The troops should have arrived at Odessa this ,•morning. With theme re- ham:cements and the city under martial law at is believed the military govern - nor will be strong enough to attempt to euppress the noters by force. The plan is believed to be for the troops to crush the disoracre in the city while Kruger's equattron holas the entrance. of the 11111113441% It le apparently question. able Whether Kruger will engage the Kniaz Potemhine if she releases to sup render ns firing upoti the vessel might be too dangerons it test for Me sailors on board his ship-. Besides lie would in- volve necessarily the destruetion of the !iliart. ‘I rieu ge Hayti t ettc11:eniiri battleship, costing millions and. damage likely to be followed. At Libati the intitift tiSakortemelleorfef‘': tlallItlarrraf teas Hlilere to the number of about 5.009, 211'014,^ lert,ilrordalretlarbisilletrit41001115 80111.1.1ab)rt,rtilitehril morning a thousand of them bad al- ready entrendered. Their comrades lam - :Ably will be star) ea out, eVlit•they there /eye' was rely gieat loss of life is as yet 1111 - Renunciation of Temporal Power for Subsidy Arrears Mentioned. Rome, July 3. -The Vatican has indirectly askel whether the Government is inclined to pay the arrears ef the subsidy offered by the ruarantee laws to the Plie and refeaea by Plus IX. and Leo XIII. The Vatican hints at the possibility that it will reumtuce 113 chime to temporal dominion la case of a favorable answer from the Government. A favorable answer Is improbable, owing to tee large mount of the :mean and the ex- peetee opposition or earnament. Tbe guarantee laws referred to were pass- ed by the Italian Parliament on May 13, 1571. They oftered the Popo full personal liberty and honors aull an. annual reveitue from the Italian dovcrnment of 3,1125,000 11- vres (2111,0301. Pope Pius DC, in au allo- cution delivered on May 15, 1874 rejected the ago. Warmer weather bas given an nu- the aesociation, sae's their return to petus to tbe retell demand for sommar Canada with so fatal a misapprehension goods, but there is little dorng en.tlais o, aaneeipa- that any coneeterable eke: - line in a wholesale way. The busurss : tam or claes of people in England has in fall lines, however, is more active. Collections are fair to good. been ,raeoverted or is likely to ba ecu - collections to Chamberlain's NieWS would Business generally continues fa•triy •e- be fat -wilt with the nwet dieagreeable tire at London. The retail trade is fear- eewevee„.e.e. rare. Tuohy bad several teeth extraetel ly active. i - I ebzult a niontO ago, and contraete a severe Ottawa -Trade there still has a quiet cora, to wbiall was rultled a epeelex of lock - tone and collections are a little slow. ior fifteen yeers. Tuohy worked hard every day, speet little and his wife spent less. She was always caving. Tuohy told the Beth - bars he 'knew she was putting some money in care a a parleh priest, but never litial,dae.1 it would fetal raere than .1j;09. jaW. She nos sick enly one week when she A. MUCH al_AIZRIED MAN. Med. Tuohy, when the undertaker came, THE WEEK. Has Taken Three Wives; Twice Sen- -- r,.:11,,ti ro remove the bo en which F.ho lay. Improvement is reported in retail fenced for Bigamy. , Whtn be lifted the uprer tick his hand ten trade, although weather conditioris are a ;lex hthe buedle. Still fax from ideal, and excessive rain- Toronto, July 3. -Albert Tucker., erried into an adiolning room, ,epened retards agrieriltural progress suffitient- . . , e , elating man, W.10 nab teem, tlitize marriea, - it, aril Soiiea hills of an denominations fell ly to cause tonSerratiSm among dealers; • , yet •eonfidette in the future is the pre- WaS 3.4k.'"IraiY 5e-Eit td the Ctattral mcisla iraaa 11 - veiling sentiment, tied leadieg dry goods for iaiee montile. Tueker ideaded guilty Cleve:, td eitieb the rzev. Dr. Henry A. 21raun is pager, with a solemn lligh Masi. rauRnEr,Ers PLEA A POEM. - 'Detre nas a big faneral at St. Ague,' busy, espezially in heavy stc-el lines, ex- Inrge fall trade. Manufaeturiug, plants are • - • . reaaree. be having previeusdy served six 7.,,, i lb it took o 101 - eA " -- ' ' '''i ' ILoc.8 2-li beer'.6wasy• buried in Calvary Ceme- SeetifeS IIis Acquittal, But He Had 3 bill for the 1 cept where usual repairs are being - ill'1" alivr az`-i se"I`la "airr'age• Ill 'obbers are Imam:gnaws anticipatang a ta a eharge ae:rame preferre• e arca - e etre. Mr. Tiu.by has talI the eeighbori that Cribbed It. „tau, 02 seesenntee eneeeeg es neeeseitat. - wife naw in the Mercer Ileferat• ParI4 July 1.--A typical Parham' um- - a mitue-s uf his mar. • 1 e4. shoe factories fit,' &vanity in :nary fier 'COAL 14521i, WA the tido; be win erc.1 a monument over ilt4r 'wave. der ease Ma just been concluded la tile 'r.TArn TILE DESERT BLOOM. ried eineay, to ertniele a home foz 1;er. court:. The NI: after shooting Lis and. there is ittle ia/e inaelietery I ' t starting work on fall footwear, owing ;lila= lea-, to au/acmes se-Tplimentory spring orders, ineee. Tea tatter, he sail. Le had mar - 3.•• a•t I -tense tea reiaa - atesvraistiteoeureta. rittbteemer.atesed, tfriaielehtra Iglu; e11 2.01 titedx:ctanileeiralid;eer,awwbrniclattefreiealbst.bemiinmdipentgusoopf. Tbtrtlt"--ica:;-114g't01 4f VAt-,n al, 2 Denver Man is Producing Diouth-Proof Wheat. mare a powerful eppeal to the jury, eonetata erations maim fas-oralete comparisons l'atirii",afi'vuta fale'.4r.!,..:"...ttliTar•-•r.f..e.tautl. Ing with the reatuns et come path -elle ver.lea with recent years and there is little I.. le 2. . 3.ft. 1,1 t Denver. Vol., July 3.-Easlit Years etnitroverey regardirg wages or hours of .1yrilLe31,1.4e.tab''.11,,Lia,liii Atamt'..1,',..,..;01 I plo1.;12. _ 1 etateartau.,, a11" eeitt-"-^"4""'.11:11 INttli:e.tilf.$1.8risaftl'eeictiet,',dIvilti:i)iete:et sel;y1.4atelt It l.4Iflt! 'Zt- 1 b - of urriying the namiliian or sQ. leuolsho le the tiattiois labor. Foreign commerce at thee port, for ' . torapariaon with the same perioA year - ago. Railway •earnings thus for report- ' lax ti ani E:..1 1 IL.1" II O. til er- r tea' lice a ere tome atel and stut erieen. matieian, Cad tlaues. coneelved the idea "1:ar. "wm 'rho VI. eOlInt that ;Now, however, count lierrelll writes to taa haa veva s:zz,-/vg awe eaaree in ea:rile:1;1;e, Pelee el,edeete tet,e. gramezon of the German Mallie- .01:ers to say that he wrote the =Bp BUNT IN QUEBEC. earl and eaty. nal commercial payments ties reetwered materially. ?dotal is abuse - Terrorised by PRICE OF NA.TION BUILDING. - the best grains of espera Residents of Stet.bbolt:eeaIsetin. e are more prompt in mast sections of inertial crops. 'nothing, unassisted, lie bas the eauntry.-Durfs Review. he tle.erves to ho coneratutated hi Ibis mat. P1 for /537 eleml thcsa af a Tear ag'" . layst T.' 1- a few rainilbs ag.i lectiun to palate in the belief that eat eer met ateranic Velestone. .nt ULU'. Mcio,by coot &Nam', matt,at that lay teal ear ceet., and niter falling to the - lowest point of the year, pritea of scaari- t.i,a Ler. e_.31e satt;,y. timid surtive thoughts in the arid re - Two Surveyors Drowned; Another Be. demonstrated Ids 'theory to a point 1%Iontreal, July 3..-A -despatch S It 01.----.4-4---D LOO_T IN PRISO t'ttawe, IzITY Se --.All'• 1191"1 17'-'111311- it is probable tbat Gauss will be assis- Las beeome intereszted in hie work, ;ma athefilitalleliaobnilaaltisgeratiald'Iabeedilstriieetr.roci:ai_s itsor;,te,1elilninttg) tohrt,virr 01.11iteeirahiliitetleTtelfirrieSeedrut:i :::: or two eallreads and ets many conattetm A tomes Ineane. where the Department of Agrieulture Ft.% ,nomeine ,ay, that atm cevt.,mi. ame,a baton Betel Thief nueeesgfeelly Bribed Ian ent Mr. Va...lterine. 10 1,,rt:,. .1k..3. 7. ta 10 complete it in some such way as supposed that the beast escaped from one-half „t ars eia who10 the mother br, 1...e.7,1 tee, Tause c n 7Lb %-k.:1-A7 t7:.:r 7 I call U'',;,alc, tteat :I cry were aces -owl iac; C31:FS' lar•tIni?,athill !bk. atIveneement‘to• (lithe to have ecen the tiger, a one a C.:1„1:7' trIt'i'l(l'ii.y7::'''''':;:-..17-711;:'(':'2:4::7!•:11ellii71:re.:.;:-..;le:ilat7:';' ;1'.71ir:leil...51tit'a(a..: .'1:0: a •t'Ill:cililicit:v7;1-1.!fill111:94:;iii.":ilEazitilifilk7e'." 11!1:111e.1 -1;g:::: tuTai 1;11::::11.1':? 1:;:1812:0 aliiga!'iri::,s11111. gl.1.1.1:111)t:e: 4,1:,71::1:114.112:714011annaunial'neas:80:1;(1131:121a,tilt:i.;:oeil‘averliokoodwai: wtTtiltleit tevaolittitolttitl‘i,oineltailitieer the sI wai 1:170118 'Airs. Ruth Norris, of 21 '.71 leawfort eve - lime 81re finally gave up the idea turd Californian wizard. Blurb:11k' ?laaetneillia"rtmte,lige'eneteeleintobvaitneIe'e,eenunttliYhel'isti(t)elld. 'asillt.ed to send to telativee at abide°, C -2, n -e ca-ra1 ere traty valace at e -..1a- _ wee la Wil sale bre Zile by e'ine,ing ti3 t111airsag tn%i iirregatttlr•ewtoeri:loti this kind than out driving ilei c,tete, g1,;:lizie eililanitienforrilhae stAartiiosn. NarrsilswaevIaleitrathuilitt,e tiI;lniatillin. .1.-73 2F:1g fl3 '11;Tar..111.:07ttrl.".42 E:;g:..:::1U'IC)::'::::1-13t. ' kle:)..rel(':::;10S.--1,:•„111,..:Xleallci/I,Tleilil!b.etel:)Int:Nbat".4ei"Le;ei 17,11al'e'vec, %Ills(' rszPart!e"rteeepleNeiteN1 Ititeil':t1 dtvlalantee 1 faelitgaletbi)reienegn it ai MI be.sn frightened lie tor ma% neatly Urc,,,:',,,,1 nna a taa was ee aeenecl elate 017 IT!!)': -;1 a ti::::" -‘,:a Za:-1:-.: . :-,ea cJic-. • -41- - • .... • • - - ,,, , eon ttiat of the Govpilunent. 1 _ Inm,t not. hi '.e Neared to tell the tale. tied to no 1,31+v'R ater:4 ov.)11 241') 11 .. ree,-,•.:e ,-1.71 17e7,..riettri..-•'-e e17.-7.":•11:71 - :•(':-.:::iefl::cr'45-‘1:1:1,,l'T. talt"..t:tel:tE:1'1;:eir-teen tra/e..4 fcit..at:a tk-i/T,ang milt 4,, lender emova. Maul Of hunter haVO Undertaken to lay tlatioll null itte name of the eelathee ;--,!--./.,,: . to t,. -.x. .74.„.,;35. Ah -.1.).n. labile oral tea -Leman telieve itc....1.ime 1,, r&_ar,r u'l_wil alt .the .Varltito.."*.or 444 no leparts sto 'titat, rt •a es prIntoa yew balq.,) Damp, the ,1...41 1. jI- Lumen, Great preeseatiene law borer; tak• en to prevent. the poseible Anead id the mutiny to the sallow of St. Petereburg and le onstrult. BABY NOT FREIGIIT• Railroads Refuse to Carry Three-year- old Girl Alone. St. Louie, July 3.- Paeseuger agents 522 Ea I t'a Pa.Ti3 • 1, 4, of. 1,1 aeoner 11 the etriped monster low, tank aned an a_Jur..r..1 frozz 4.07.1p 4.11 , • mho would receive the "'human package." .'NIIlIIrnI 11 11 1111111 '11111111 11 1111111 11 11111111111111