Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-10-12, Page 2I our wk . But Nee are not to marvel(1 John li. 13). it the woeld emi li K IL Jesus said, "ft hated me before it bated- eTii ovERNOR you. If ;‘,.e were of the world ;tee are net • 'bate t I of the 'world, the 'world would love leis , mei . own; but beteettse ye are non of the world, but I have ebosen 'emu out of TlieentelitertOeireli lehilSelOte tiGt eV. the world, therefore the world hateth *NW (=DOER. 2.•fi IMO* you. Our great etiversary s Se.tau. If no detect hint and refuse bine wben he Commentary. -L The Foundation tot comes aa "an angel ot ligbt.4 inviting tho temple laid (vs. 10-13). 10. Tit(' us to league with Itino be will not hes- builders-Josimit and Zerubbabel tot itate -to ehange himself into a roaring vital:lager% with tbe people as workmen. eeeitiug. tu destroy us. The people did all they could during, tbe Abble* C. Morrow. winter in ikng preparatione for build- o bm Abe temple, for greet labor mug p Imo been require1 in clearing tbe aroma fox' the foundation as well as in providing materials. In a little more than m year after they left Babylon. Zerubbabel and Joshua having appointed theipriests aud tbe Levites to attend te em thcoureas, laid the fettudation. "Priesthood was an ordinance etemellar to Israel. The -.essential ideo of a priest P. le oue who draws near to Goil on belaalf • of others. Henet the high pant was To:merit° FarmersMa.rieet. clad rn special garments called igartnente foriglore anol beauty,' that he might be temeally what be wee net aetually. 11 dress pointed to a Priest to come -one who would need no material garments in whieh to exercise his Priesthood. With trumpets - For summoning assemblies and Joyful anaouncemente. The Levites ---"God ebote the deeentlants of Levi for •the serve of His tabernacle and temple. 11. They sang together by couree- Sang alternately. or responsively; one parte, sayieg. "The Lord Is good," and the other responding "For His mercy ma- dureth forever."-Wiaedeu. The priests with trumpets and the Levites with emu - bele, made up a, coneert of •praise at the 'haying of the foundation of the temple. to asist the shoeing of that hymn for abiele our tongues shoule never be out of ttme, contained. in Psalms cvi.. evil, ceviii.„ and exxxvi.-Beneon. 13. Could not discern -4'1119 mixture of sorrow awl ley is a. representation of this Ismail; some are bathing in rivers of joy so". elems are droNvnee in floods of TUE MARKETS. e." II. A tempting offer i,vA. 1, 2). 1. The adversaries-T'aese were the Samaritans mei different nations with which the kings of Assyria had peopiea the land of wleen tbey bad. carried the ori - , The grain roeeipts to -day were =Aerate, Wad Prices generallY firm. Wheat Is un- changed, with sales ot 300 bur-triels ot white and red at 74 to 71e. per bushel. Barley unchanged, 1,390 bushels seine% at ED to 63e. Oats firm, 200 bus'aels sell- ier; at 39 to Silize. Peas unchanged, Witil 100 bushels bringing 70e per bushel. Wiry produce In lair supply. Butter film, with sales of good to choice at 22 to t3:: per lb., and eggs brought in to zze per dozen. Hay in limited suPPIY, with prices AeadY7 13 brads sold at m ta 610.59 a too. Straw 19 nominal at $13 to ere e toe. Dressed hogs were Unchanged, with guota- tations at $S.30, to 69. the latter for light g Wheat, white, bushel .. ....$ 0 74 Do., red. bushel 0 74 Do., spring, bushel •••• •. 0 72 Do., goose, bushel .. 0 68 Oats, nev: . 0 35 Barley, bushel 0 50 Peas, bushel 0 to By, per ton .. 9 00 Straw, per ton 12 to Dressed bogs 30 Apples, per bbl.1 OD Eggs, per dozen 0 25 1; dun., i;siry 0 12 Da., Lir 25 Chickens, per bl Fowl, rer lb. 0 DS Turkeys, per lb. 14 Duckt. per Ib.......u 12 Cabbage, per dozen 0 45 Lee:per ag 61 ginal nbabitants into caphydy. Ceery, ee Onions. per bag 1 OD veree 0. -Clarke. 4. let us build, -with you -This people iiesenof,.. efionreeruaarrtteerszr 4ze3 no doubt were desirous of partaking of choice, careese the privileges grantee to the Jews by me., medium, carcase 4 0) tbe King of Pere-Ia.-Patrick.-Hearing hietten, per cwt. .. 6 50 that the temple was being built they yeeib Per pct. s were aware that it would be a fatal blow to their superstition, and •therefore The Cheese Markets. they ect, tbemselvee to oppose it. But as they bad -not power to do it- openly and be force, they endeavored to do it, et- cretly and by cunning. since the day e of Esam-hadilon-"King e.f Assyria and Babylon. Ile is the only Assyrian king who reigned at Babylon. History tells us tbat he took a large number of peo- ple from Palestine to dwell in Babylon, and placed a lare,e number of Babylon- ians in Palestine in their plate. Those Assyrian settlers intermarried with the remnant of Israelite women, and their .deseendants, a mongrel race, went une der the name of Samaritans?' III. A positive reply (v. 3). 3. ye have nothing to do with us -We cannot acknowledge you as worshippers of the true God, and cannot participate with you in anything that relates to his wer- Aim-Clarke. No eompromise measures -eoulld be consedered. Zerubbabel and bis associates saw that to enter into an al- liance with these semi -heathen would raean the breaking down of tbe Jewish institutions and a relapse into idolatry. we.. - will build -"Thus was a great per- il averted. IV. The work delayed (vs. 4, 51. 4. weakened the hands -This °position is supposed. to have begun soon after the foundation was laid. During tbe re- mainder of the reign of Cyrus, about five years, they Odd not -openlY oppose a work he had commanded, but diseourag- ed the people and perhaps intercepted their materials for buildiMai and by bribing counselors to eppese their appli- catimf to the ministers of Cyrus for sup - or protection they ,greatly obstruct- ed the design. Practical Application. L Unity. "The peeple gathered them - titres together as oue man" iEzra 3:1). "Zerubbabel.....Jeslaua Levites....all that name out" tlezra, 3:Sl. The prince the priestsand the peepte all worked to- gether (Emu 4:2. 31 with God, to whom they were equally indebted. Anil Nelaen "the advereartes entice:1 them tbey late •ourselves together will build" iEzra 4:1-31. The carrying, out of this ref:elu- tion by governor, priest, prophets and pimple f Ezra 3:1, et finally remittal in the finishing of the house (Ezra 6:14, 131. "In union is .strengeb." There is •energy and power in main- eil. persistent effort. IL Obedience. They "builded tbe al- tar....as it is written itt the law" (Ezra 11. 2). It had been specially en- joined that only upon that site should sacrifices be offered and only at Jer- usalem the feast 1* kept, Moses made everything pertaining to the tabernacle according to the pattern shown bim in the mount III. 0:inset-ration. "They offered burnt offerings" (Ezra, ii. 2-9i This fact i•e emphasized by repetition. After the ef- feringe we read of a "freewill offerine" (Ezra, Hi. 3). When the offering of melt *elves has been entire, each claim of God for money, time or sympatby win be ebeerfully met. IV. Order. "The builders /aid the Omni •dation of the temple" (Ezra iii. 101. The Artangements for the laying of the stone were methodical. 1. Zerublialiel, oi the seal royal representing David awe Solomon, had supreme corm/mile tZech. iv. en 2. Jesitma as high priest was ore etniated with him. The Levites evere foremen over the -workmen. 4. The priests were captains of the limes of. wiettatieu. That is a pro -Tereus dem& aloriee offitial beads ale the spiritual leaders of the peep/Li an1 can say, "Fol- low me as I follow (iriel" V. Praise. "They pr.alsol tee Lord be- mume the formilation was :ail" iEzra 11)-- Pastor C. B. Ford says: "To peaite God ot the eommencement of a smirk without uaiting for its onnipetien is appropriate ned not without waiting for its cotripietion is oppropriate awl not aithaut precedent. Witt Jeleriedi Iaid the foundations of the milli the trimm- ing Mare Sang together awl all 0;r...sons of God shouted for joy tJele sexviii. 4 and fl. Winn the greater work of man's telemption was bream. as tee fennem tinn was laiel itt Hie' invernatien ef tears dear Son, heralded by a swift weingtel tneeeenger from the sides, enetteolv. there was with the meter a muititnee of 1t •f_ lincitQtz,, Gel nra iiraee gem, centimuis eetiefactory, traicepeople, she corresponeed 4 0 ea 0 73 00') (1 DO 3641 013 000 10 50 13 00 00 1 75 025 0 25 0 25 toe 0 75 000 9 50 071 065 1 25 910 510 S 6 77 500 9 .31 10 00 Brockville. -To -day 4,879 boxes were regis- tered, 2.841 rolored, balance white; lle 501 for white, 1.1.16e for colored; none sold oa hoard. Cornwall. -To -day there were offered 3,- 275, all white; anse sold at 11%e; balance re- fueed 11%-e. Corowall.-To-day 703 boxes white and 3D3 colored were boarded. Sales, 3136 colored at 11%c. 251 white at 11 7-16.4 and 78 white at /16,..e. Laneaster.-To-night 879 boxec offered, 711 white aad 165 colored; white sold at 115-16, colored at 11 9-16c. London, Ont. -To -day eight factories boarded 20 white and 682 colored cheese. One factory sold, viz.: Mapleton, 135 color- ed at 111-lic to Ballantyne. Market steady. Next market, Oct. 14. British Cattle Markets. London. -Cattle are quoted at 914: to 11e per lb.; refrigerator beef, 9e per le. Toronto Live Stock. Exporters -Exporters are not wanted on the Toronto market at the present time, but really first class are worth from $4 to $4.30 per cwt. One good load was sold on the market yesterday at $1.25. Butcbers-Here and there old lots of but- ehers broirght as high as $4.25 per cwt., though this was for choice lots only. One lot sold et 54 and one at 19.76, but the gen- eral run of butchers' cattle yesterday was at prices unchanged from Tuesday's quota- tions, which were from $4 to 61.20 per cwt. Butcher cows were weak and sold at from $2.60 to :3. Feeders and Stockers -Mr. Murby bought about one head at the following quotation,: Best feeders. 1000 to 1130 lbs. each, at V.7) to 34; medium feedem, lege to inso lbs.. at 50.49 to $3.70; best feeders, 87•0 to 1000 lbs, et to =73; medium feeders, 850 to 19)) lbs., at to 50.40; best yearlings (steers) 600 to 730 lbs., at $3 ta .2..5; god stoek heifer, IV to 6.50 lbs., =. 19.60 to V.99; medium stack heifers., WO to S30 lbs., at .=40 to .6,5; com- mon stork heifers, 700 to 8rii lbs., at 12.43 to $2.70; common light stockers, 405 to eeo lbs.., st 63 to 52.25. Milch Cows -Really good milch cows anf.! springers sold at unchanged ra,r.ging from SI5 to $60. Veal Calves -Calves are steady and *motel. Bogs-Selezts, $5.23 and bights and fats, $5 per cwt. Toronto Fruit Market The market is moderately active, -with receipts Apples, basket, 15 to lez. Grapes, rbrampl,.n. small basket, 15 to 73e.; ,do., large. 20 ta 23e: Niagara, small basket, 17 to eiet: en large, 23 to 3/z. Peaches, basket, Crawler:as, 5,1c $1; do., rommon. te 500. Pears, basket, 40 to 63c. PIT:1=s, tasket, 41 to 55e. Bananaq, bunch, 1st., $1.70) to $1.73. Lemons, trate, 65 to 35. Oranges. box. $3 to 65.50. Tema- toe.s. basket, :13 to 37.r. Batataes, busbel, to titr. Sweet pointoe.s, bbl.. to $3.50. On- ions, large ease, V.25. to $2.30. •Earia511a on1or.s, tag, 51. Cranbereles, t3 51.27. Bradstreet% on Trade. Montreal -Trade conditions here con- tinue to reflect satisfactory conditions generally and a bright outlook for tbe future. Some apprebension bad been felt regardine the way ia which paper due tbe 4th of tbe tnerith would be met. But serious topprebeesion was not justi- fied. 'Wholesale dry goods men report trade extsedinely active. Orders are eme . anti well asorted. 1Voollen goods are very firm :end prices are .expected to edvaroce, Retail stocks are moving fairie. Orders for sthple Bees of •e,roceries aro geed and general hard- svare is moving well with values show - time a firm tone Large orders placed with Canadian manufacturers of steel rails are the firet exidenees of activity ite Canadian railroad building which wilt hare a far renching effeet upon Calla- han trede generally. Markets for -coun- try prieluce here are generally eteady. Toronto--Tbe eolunie of "wholesale trade here continues 'very large and all . lines are .iinoving. briskly. On -the whote, , they have !oast one of the simet import- Neon reamer. The tem luel teen ia ',Amnions are good. Activity hi tbe tiro ;eel- priesinere wiao lave failen intro teeir :me in the Kiln -mem region, mot ha Mien ta a mem for vhipreant as pas - amide trade is general. wools, hold eerie- for the last twelve menthe, and finri. Groeere say their trade eampare.3 'thee' uP3a the ''-"f4"' lemeeme ear ef the Ilutlame eetrets E G TO LEGALIZE LYNCHING. Texas Residents Want to Hang Negroes Without Trial Who Assault Women. Two City Blocks Containing 15 Business Houses Burned. in New York After lvildnight. (Mug°, Oct. 10.--A despatch to tl:e Tribune, firm ilotteton, Texas, saym A maiden from a number t.of eitizeite, headed by G. W. Knight, uf San Marie oste bas teen presented to Movernor Len- ham, asking Goat the state permit mob poinielanent of meatus who aeeault wo- n:eta 'Hoe tlevernor is asked to endorse a milky ef al -rotate non -protection to ne- grime etailly aesatat, assuring that •they he flitea no trial by legal inquity street, Romeo -tee of email buildiuge. was threatened deetruction to a large per - lien of the upper vast Ade waterfront shortly after midnight. The loss 1$100.011f). :Martina in a rag-piekeres sloop in befall street, rear First avenue. the flames gained headway so quickly that within a few minutes it was neceseitoy to turn in four alarms and 25 engine eihneturieso a fire boat and hall a dozen tow boats were rushing to the shene to -combat the flames whieh were sweep- ing southward. The block between 10Sth and 19th oe any kind. and that they may be botiom swept within a few minutes and flying embers had ignited the big lumber yards ed ittetantly as ecen as apprehendei. of Rebers Sons CO. From the innie Governer Lanham's responet prowl!) ter yards the fire threatened the th- ee ie. dieected to the legal pleme of the tire district. Half it &leen firemen. rropoeitien. It set forth that is might in a back draft -of flame and stneke, when a lumber shed collapeed. " oieeible kr him to countenance the ma, , were Minded and cloaked. but with one Pace' lieW th° oath of °flit.° and exception all escaped -winced serious. in - that the state legislatiou, which he is torte pipe/1m minim was strum; by it bound to protect. felling timber and fell unconecious. He was rescued by his companions. A New York Fire. It was three home; niter the fire stare - New York, Oct. 10. -Two city blocks ed when the firemen controlled it. They Maned. over 13 business establishmeuts gave up the fight in the lumber yard's destroyed. hundreds of tenement dwell- oufl devoted their attention to Meyer tire forced to flee for safety frora their Bros. coal yards and buildings on Math flume -threatened homes, one fireman in- street. When they succeeded in eheek- jure& a watchman burned, :150 fear- ing the southward march the Mines owed booms. reaming through (mewl- they went baek to the itnuber verde, .• meta: for more than an Lour, and whieh bee been blazing unhindered. • a et me: te zee me -et. struggle with the Tie. lose to the bomber enemonny agTrC- v ere tue moulte of a fire -which gated about half the total. THIS P.REACHER REFUSES TO SIGN ANY TEMPER- ANCE PLEDGE. Pittsburg, Oct. 10. -At to -day's se -ion of the Pitt -Mum, Preebytery Rev. Dunlop Moore, one of the most prominent Pres- byerim ministers in Pennsylvania, arton- iehed his auditors by his views on the question of drinking, and his assertion that he would not take the pledge. The remarks were occasionea when Rev. Her- bert Hezlem Chairman -of the Conunittee on Temperance. reiad his report and named each congregation which load nnt contributed to the committee during tioe year. Of the 78 congregations in the Presby - tory. 33 made no contributions to the committee...and 17 of them contributed to no temperance cause. When Dr. Moore, who has held enairs in several theolog- ical seminaries, has travelled all over the earth amt. speaks seven different lan- guages, was called upon to express his sentiments on the rum habit, he said: "I h -old myself at liberty for my bealtles sake and for the glorification .of God to take a glass of wine whero. I think it neeessary. I will not commit 'myself to take the pledge. I want to be iny own free agent in such matters. I do not wieli it; uuderetood that I am opeo-sed to temperance, for I alWayS have been a strong advocate of tem. perence. What I am opposed to is thee was rather premature to speak of the doetrine of 'touch not, taste not, handle- negotiations, but he intionated that the 11 lovers arrived from various parte ef claim their fiancee, to the great aeton- ishment ami anger ef Mlle. Kerner's Parents. The girl was obliged to explain tile situation and her lovers, who took • the affair in good part, departed. It is be- lieved the girl's mind is unhinged. e INDIA=AFGHANISTAN. BRITAIN AND RUSSIA LIKELY TO RESUME NEGOTIATIONS. Two Countries Will Discuss Their Re- spective Spheres of Influence- An Opportune Time to Deal With the Situation. 'London, Oct. 10. -The negotiations re- specting their spheres of influence in Af- ghanistan, pending between Great Drit- and and Russia when the Russo-Jap- anese war broke out, will be reeumed should Russia be willing, of which there seems to be no doubt. The British Gov- ernment is anxious that questions which caused uneasiness in the past should ngain be the subject of friendly diseus- gone between the diplomats of the two Governments. Great Britain has already taken steps to this end. An official of the Foreign Office in- foramil the Associated Press that it not.' I believe men should net as intel- ligently in the matter of the use and abuse of intoxieating drinks as they do with any other dangerous instrument." When the vote came on the adoption of the re.prort of Mr. Ileziep. Dr, Moore and otber ministers present voiced, some very vigorous "Noo," but the report was adopted by a large majority. - ESCAPED RUSSIAN" PRISON. Mutineer Walks From Cell Disguised as -Guard, London. Oet. 10. -The Daily Graphie publis.nes tbe following front its corre- To:Limits, in Berlin: ielthe agents of tha Itnesian Buritliet Committee in this eity have revived information of the eseape from prison of the Ruseian student ' Feldmann. who was the *lief organizer of the mutiny of the Nuke Potemkin itt the tea. The rescue was planned by the Foreign Conmittees ef • the Bund mat Social Denmerate. and was eertied out with remarkable skill. Two rer.dationiete dietenised as prison fmarier ,entereel the prison. and Welly walked out again with Feldman ,cletletel in a uniform similar to their own. It wae anticipated that the other entente on . dotty would be unable to remenater how many hail origivaly entered Feltlaklaret, 04;1!. .1rdl that voneequently the :leper- ture ef three hosted of t-4,3 tv1/1111 unol,,ervei Ly them. This calculation was fuliy juetified. and Fellmann. with his reeetters. got eafety awey. A pr.ota- inent hotly revointioriet aloe) played an impertant part in organizing- the rola- Government bad taken the initiative in looking to a resunmtior. of the extonange of views.. The Government had ahvays looped, the 01112151 added, fer the negoe tiations to be resumed, anti realized •'at the preseet. was the most oppertnne time, as the Jamie:: of the two countries recognized that it was te their mutual benefit that the questions in dispute be andeably settled. The negotiations which are about to be resumed have par- ticular reference to Afghanistan, where each desires that the other give guaran- tees not to extend its sphere of infiu- enee. Russia has s'301Va a desire to reaeh an understanding by curbing the aggressive policies of her border 0e -rer- uns. This has created a gated ion. pression in Great Britain. Great Britain% poticy in regard to Conethritinepte is dominated by ell1S141- ezation for the seearity of the bighevey to India. With the safety of India guar- aeteed by the Angloellepaneee treaty and and understtteding with Ruesia. there would be no reason to feae the preeenee Russia en the no:Thera.% Great Britain has aleo to offer in ex- change, Ir the itirtenor eeenrity of her 1:.dian peseenesions her semmert ia ob- taining far IltniSla free cammereial oc- cess to the Persian Gulf. LOADED GUN AS BAGGAGE. Went Off When Baggagemau Tereve It Into Car. elentreen Ma. S. -A 5ingular accident tee -arra -I at the C. I'. 1i. eleirolear etreet cue. etation t-eoliglot. A. skeleton that hal -tee meeeeeg eeneea tee - been eateeleeely left leaded by a speate- ,fieere of the wateh preeeedel Ile lie noon neniel W. 4, -Won, ef .theteati ef Fe:don:Inn. a vtell aerate.? 1 • Po- strikhog baggagetnan (tit the Jew •Ixas, fluni named James Weeellotent The eiiA la- the ;-teepity; pref.. No tr,,,ce pas ehee.. eeyeted Al'ettlheaar's area end eet his fate* -1-'' fantod either of Feldiatanra or the eile.14iSo tea it is eeeeeeted at the Gen. elm. taxer& The pate wheat enae eral where he wes thee well with that of any previous year. Ex- loir.itare' au. ..)T1 -teeeen IV- • etend Purse tee e.me bolo eeptionally fine Nverither has permitte 1 the bniiding hiazle has profiterl. The ENGA.GED TO EieEVEN MEN. f.r.13"1.-51*42 e"".1‘ '1;1'7 ea: 'le; 7'.1e t!c' :treat aetivity in outdoor industries and te teloreiTkainaleekrpeinelei_elainrees ttlieitif h. aRrdewtaairiettaa; SNelES Gitl Receives Some Extraordinary ie generally active. Farmers are mak- Correspondence. 5177. giEra (701ivories of grain and come Geneea, Oct. 10.- Mile. Kenner, of try produce here but prices bold up 'I tun., deed IS, has lotel the strange ex- , . , perivnee- of being engaged to be mar- Qulls"I'-ii1Chrile-4aie trail° is mild" 'Mel to 11 men it the sante time. Pos. abent the same as previorte week. Steple lire; es a wealthy orphan, she (Iwo- tn.(' 41(411.1;14. Citee trrhie ae- tit,,afted with several matriononial five, but t.elleetiene are Alone Manufac- turers nee bus' nrod the ontlook cow linuees favorable. 'Winnipeg - The volume of Wholes:de tee eliee in otatious :morose towns, for - w a. ling phett giaphs of a charming giil friend instead of her own. With' 4110 lihowiedge ef her parents. who are til„ry to God in tee iiirrioret onion thmigh there 1/1"ralY as Intwil edi‘itY"w5th all ker 1""8' a. me was entieeelde it week ego, hut tall i elle affair had been going on several caith peace. pixel will toseaml mea. et seeterig ordeal ere famine in well end:months when Mile. Korner deeideil VI% 1-44/°silt)rii ..."P ntiveti.'3tie-3 `" Judah" (Erza iv11vers after the there is a good tone to ail limes of trade. ;Elmo a beed bie foor mateimony. She . . lie, i o t t 1 eetan titer il35 'been quieter. There ie 'illeitell her 11 latete to call upon loer pretest epirituel hniteifire %%rote: e "-- ;till a geed volitme of baldness minim; gteat dear aril offeetunt le tmened lotto me, arid there are many ntiveseatiee" (Con 91.16 we eay to tee world. elee Imre nothing to do nitro tO rota hotrie unto fans Gal" trzra iv. 8*. they nit' <eel: to frustiate o;n• paqrse:f. If we uill int invite t!..rm to pey for esoppets 00 mmnir the (Lurch or furnielt ti.o ramose they *PI seek to hint.7.cr fnp.toile. ?Jost r4 the cuame. Wordlz.e.A. erast4.4 Vac:T..4a - the etinolow of me Imetrial Limited cm istanilimt meter fee eeparture tn cent teeth. Fortanately 41-110 tras' CIV the influent. 'nos Ihilifax chitzess, tfn the tre.ek immediately oppesite, was erowded. 1 STRANGE DEATH, Drank 0,001c Acid FrOm Qmitor 011 Torontor Oct, i.13).-9ttPidel'ehael Qualey, tie) years old, who lived at .92 Mitehell ave. Uueo died y'esterday morning as the it - snit of swallowing carbolic acid, but 'whether taken with imicidal intent or not will not be determined until Coron. et McConnell opens :en inquest Ott; even- ing. The story told by Mrs, Qualey IS teat her husband load not been well for emu* days, and on Saturday eveuing,. Qualey and his wife went to Fullerton's drug store, at the corner of Queen .and Bathurst streets, and purchased, besides several other things, ten eeuts worth of castor oil. Mrs. (Matey stated that the elery wile sold her husband the ar- ticks was talkiug to two girls when he served Mr. Qualey. Yesterday imerniug Mrs. *Utley said, her Imsband, got up to take a dose of the castor oil, He tore the wrapper from the top of the boa Ole 5siot io•enansovet°tIeleXtotvenecatioptkr. eloirek'hibulldbedilead in the habit of thinking the castor oil from the bottle, anti yesterday, after removing the cork from the battle platmol it to lois lips and drank the eon. tents. The pain catmed by the burning acid was terrible. Dr. Eadie was called in, but tettaley died at 10 o'clock, Meet, - quarters of an hour after he swallowed the dose. When the- wrapper -was remeeed from the bottle the carbolic avid label was found pasted 011 the lontthe Mrs. Qualey was positive that she asked for castor oil, and said she mentioned it twice to tbe drug clerk. Coroner :McConnell saw Mr. Fuller- ton. proprietor *6 014* drug store. but lie could give no necount of the clerks,. as the Merl; Nrho was on duty Saturday night was not at the store. ARMENIAN CUSTOM, ADVANCED AS REASON FOR THE BRANTFORD SHOOTING. Brantferd Expositor: Any mystery that surrounded the ..9.1111enian. shooting affray is rapidly being cleared up. It appears that ie shooting his daughter, Kaepar Kaspariau, or Salamonie, was simply following the miaow of his mom. try when a daughter refuses to do the will of the family in marriage affairs, The Expositor has learned from an authoritative souree that according to the customs of the people of Armenia the girre family are the supreme pow- er. Fleet in authority is the girl's grandfather, then her uncles and lather, If she refuses to bow to the mandate of this family council she generally =Lie a tragic. fate, 10 antears that the mind of Keeper. ian, the would-be smeide, Nvas thoreugh• ly saturated with the et161.0111S of his commry. Though living in Canada be siontinually kept to the methods and bab. its of the fatherland. In this Ciamosian, the allele, who also fonned a part of the family council, concurred. in be- lievoa that Kasparian was fully of the miad that bis daughter should die for disobeying the decieion of the family. Eneouraged in that belief by the uncle, he sent a bullet into his daughter's body. Why he chose to attempt his own life will probably never he known. To -day the condition of the two wounded persons at the hospital remains abont the same. Physicians are hopeful of their recovery. The name of the man is Kasparian, while Salamonie is a "house name," A. BRIDE DROWNED. Husband and Wife Struggle Vainly in tbe Water. St. John, N. B., Oct. 10.--A telepbone message from Musquash, N. B., says that ifre. Lizzie McGuire, aged 25, who but a few weeks ago was married to Robert McGuire, quartermaster of the Eastern Steamship Company's steamer Calvin Austin, was nrowned to -day- in Little Isluseumeh harbor, near their home. They and Mr. McGuire's sister were crossing the harbor, when a s.quall canted their sailboat, and MeGuire and his bride were thrown out, while his .sis- ter retained her place no, •the boat. Mc- Guire swam to his wife, and she pat her arms round him. • Both s.ank, bowever, twice. and he then seems to have lost consciousness for a lirlef time, for when he came up the second time she was not with hini. How be was finally rescued is not told. At host renort the body of Mrs. Mc- Guire had not been recovered. - :- HIS SCHEME COLLAPSES. Australia Refuses General Booth's Sal. yation Army Emigrants. Le velem Oct. S.---Tbe Chronicle, in a tlespettli from Melte:erne, states that General Beetles plan for tending e,000 hineigrents Auteralia has collapsed. Premier Deakin, in a cable to General Emelt exprosing disappointment, says that be tannot proceed with an ieffoot that is likely in involve confliet. lir. James Neir lIardie. M.P., speak- ing at Leede, depretetted emigratien to the celtoniee as solving a noethed of thy unemployed difficulty. If ram and wo- men desired to emigrate, he said, let thern Emigcation was one hundred years ago prescribed as eernetly for - and the population was redueed freen eight minims to four millions of people. v TORONTO MAN DROWNED. Body Found Floating iu Lake at Port Dalhousie. Catharines. Oct. S.-Altmt S.:10 yestertley morning the body tit 11•4111 was found Boating in the lake teae the teal of the later at Pert Dal . lonneic. It was taken to the Lakeside Imo f. fen investiga tint it proved to he the body ef a elan who came twee frela Towento on the steamer Lakeehle Ihitley night. lie registered at lee Weinuetton House, Port Dalhousie, as Janscs Johnston, cf Toronto. lie got lip male- Saturdao inoriolug owl \MS 50111 ‘711:killit out towards the end of tbe pier, boot Ito one noticed thii atter thie moth hie Loily was seen by seine beme fieatinit in the water. Weather he bail fallen in neeidettally or eommitted mtieide is not known, Ile BULL IN Ai t xrizr,Ss cA1. ul,s ot.our, 1:d ,y1,,ATS of age. and well - damsel Iu hie notekets was ternit 0 Aniteal Tossed About Crates of Poultry mime and some smelt dooms\ ttod Destroyed Express Packages. . A SAD REUNION« .lanemille. Wis.. (let. I0.--Witit a bloreleil relit mining, Onyxes:1i the ear. Accidental Death of Williani 'Edmonds erntee of poultry toesing about. _ vaboaide repreee peel -menet beinz, tram. mango Divorced Parente Together. Veit inul tion. reprem lreeseniter C. R. Victoria, 11. C., Oet. Ie. -William. Ed- Potsfold arrive,' in enneevilte (hie fllM5,J monde. 21 years s4 age, Noes entehed nt ti.e ,eatne hour on the same day, in- . barricade,' beltini a rxstipart of raYk- 1 to death this manure?, at the British in gweries and the hardware trecle le deeding to tbrow 13010.016 on their inerey 1 ogr.q. 474,11trnhia seep workslle nes adieet- still eetieili DrY goad!! 514eks ottO Ta"' in the lufpcf of finding one wito would 'nal lyill, w132e11 nos shipptft" hr IT. C. - hoe it belt to the sbaft, when lee , ing, well although the shipments of the lo v,iiiing 10 many ktv. Imelsit of orfor.lville. to the japtnese elothee were 0021000, and he wes bat. btwY ran lin" are "1°4E13' ("11% C6116(`' i ,A hiteLi fiet.--Erred in her plans. how- 0;.w4r2)reent., 1,10lie itS eralf. a km Imotemel to ileatli betvieen tlie pleiley and tions ener.oa...-ll-ey er-resegmoe-od wih tern and 05 .1p 11,15 toredee to en3 Ler I meno,-'7660* fee tran etertel Telr. 030 teilimtlib; ,re. utsVOW Ve010 iiiei here imprvmntnoted.-- 1iiis may rat li 0Ni'/It8eli941 IV vlrIca To1At thelaten Lere iutel ome yeare amet for thfrt Before a man p:d tii )'.h 112 se had onialcland eeterdan to nimal wastilulte:l :od howl up ie eie at toe shie of their ild'illi' e 91130 he Inust !earn to hal his totople, aftvrro31-119 bet%cen 3 and 5 o'cZ(fek, tke for the reset of bus long tettrney. t 8011. KEPT THE MONEY IN Mt fAMILY. Mutual Life Looked After the Bela, tishes of the President, Payments About Which There Was Nothing Known, Family Compact Principle Carried Out in Mutual Life, New York, Oct, 10,-010411g to week, every day of whielt has produced a hem motion that hae stirred the country, tue special Legislative committee investigat- ing tbe methode of insurance compan- ies adjourned to -day until Tuesday of mat week. The sessions hereafter will be hele Tumidity, Weaneeday andilleure- day. In to-day'e testimony the semsational development was when Mr, litigloue de. mended. the pay roll of the 55ete:M.1re ef- Duels of the Mutual, Life Company. Tide wae produced, and showed the salaries of thee officers since 1877. Ear the year 1904 President McCurdy reeeheel V150,000; two N, ice -Presidents were paid 4450,000 each; a theiond Vice -President, $17,500; the Mite Vice-Pmeident, 810,- O0, and the General Manager, $23,000, who will receive this year 100,000 and the Treasurer, 3350,000. Robeit McCurdy said he never knew the ealary ids father until to -day, ellen he heard it, read in the eununditee room. Ile thougla, however, that them alienist be no Mont to the ealary of meet poeitions, because they should be in aeoedence with the accumulations of the company. hen askeol if it Wail any benefit tu the policeloidos to lilerease the Presi- dent a saierei Ala eleCtudysaid he thought the trustees toad coneidered that wheu they increased the Presidentie salary. No increase, however, bad ever been considned when he was present at the trustees' meetings. During Mr. McCurdy's testimony it was brought out that George Lemma:he a brother of Charles IL Itaymund, was the general agent for New Jersey; that Howard Lewis, the general agent for northern New Yerkwith an office in Albany,. WaS VOUSin of either the Vice -President, :11r. Grannise, or Mrs. Grannies ; thet lir. E. T. 10 (35, t he mode eal director 01 1110 Mutual _Life, married a sister of the President ef the company end that T. letnyvetaut Pillot, an in- epector of risks, is a eousin of Louis baud, son-in-law or President eleCurdy, and partner of the Raymond firm. G. 1V. White, a secretary ef hie company, whom Mr. McCurdy- was asked about, said he 'MIS no relative of any officer of the company, but that Mrs. White was O niece el Mrs. Grannies, wife of Vice - President Uranniss. He knew none of the salaries cf these officers. Much interest was manifested to -day when. the expenditures of the monopoly were taken up. An auditor of the New York Life, 'Mt Preller, was on hie stand, and beems netted as to the meth- ods of recording the expenditures. lt was gathered that these Were passed by an Expenditure Commitee, of which Rob- ert Olyphant, was Chairman. Three entries on the books of pee,imeilts to Mr. Olypbaut of $23,000 were looked into, but no information could be gleaned. elr, Preller was asked about the campaign contribution to the Republican Cone:rem- sional Committee, which was disclosed yesterday, but said none had come un- der his observation. The Contribution of $2,500 to the Congressional Commit- tee was looked for when the ledgers were produced, but up to adjournment to -day it had not been found, Paid Agent to Keep Quiet. It was shown to -day, too, that the Mutual Society has paid one of ite general agents, Thomas H. Bowies, whom the company had dismissed from its service, $33,000 after Mr. Bowles hood organized a Policy -holders' Committee and was preparing to make a few dis- closures in regard to the methods of the company. This occurred two years ago. Bowles had an office in the Ma. tional Bank of Commerce building al - most directly (opposite the Mutual There he carried on his eampaigai, send- ingliterature broadcast over the cowl - try and acquiring proxies. The Bowles $33,000, it was said toolity, ems peel cm account of it claim for damages wheel he mule as a result of this dismissal. it was admitted, however, that the Muteal • had repudiated this claim before Bowles started his campaign. The company had also held up his renewal commis - stone. They not only paid him e35,000, but are still paying him renewal commis - 610116,. i -e SWINDLED BY MODERN WITCH. "Driving Out the Devil" Costly Cure for Farmer's Superstition, Berlin, oet. 10. -The trial at Erfurt yester- day of a so-called "wise women" for o- ft:aiding rieh farmer met his ettnny brought to melt an extraereinary ease of 5053er8t10101.1. The farmer, whoa Owns it huge estate near Naegelstadt, six years Imo mot with 'some ned at nee- concluded that he Was "posesesed by the devil," The "wise wo- men" of Lannensatea, who was consulted, confirmed this ballet Ana wan reguestea by the farmer to relieve him of the col (Inc. She Vient about it With many cerementet, which WOUnd Up Nvith the burial lit the , earth et deart ot night of an minatory DOW 1101, 111 wltklt the termer heti previously Mate NI a eOnalderable amount et money. After the pot was burled the fanner, Ms family and the "wise womait" retiree some dim tante lona walled. Surldely there mato n. Might emit nad explorion en the moot where the money was buried. The enemas were Awestricken, and the "Wk0 wenutu" ammo (Waren: entre goes Mei devil. nu took your money, met you have got vet of lam." The farmer raid at Me tree that he telt renevea atter the °metre:me ter mime time, when the devil took immersion et him aeon. - This Ora a larger emu W0011 waled to mon- . lure the fiend, and in ude manner the wo. num menet to deteaud the einem toe eix Years, +luring %Melt time :Me retteval him et :Moe lehe Mel Me aeromplicoi, uhe helped ter to dote the ommtition. mome in the Manny of temmensatee, from ahem they testrectel many thoui-anile teem by the Lunt Memel mertiods, All Me &tenth -nits were tonvittal tind nententeri to immentement. Gott. ttlimomovio Pretzel Tomeems. via, told Inv Malone marriel fOr 2106 hcarity. What 49 yon tlttiuk et their Teo --Well, 1 mon her husband inua ted like it wilower nom DISGUISED AS A MAK. IS A DIAMOND THIEF MID. All =PERT SMUCOLEIL WIth a Xele Coininution She $tab Thirty Thousand rootlet* Worth of Jewelry and Silverware in Nov York -Valuable Ocma round on lier, Chicago the Oef. Se -Heuer each - and Ikirs,'ITenry each 0.6 wItotm _ is said to have . number of aliases, neei held here under arrest on o, charge t".`t? smuggling. It Is alleged that they wero implicated in a robbery in Landon an.i lit at least two large burglaries in New York city, ttovernment ,officials suy the prisoners have confeesed fa having' robbed the home in New York of Isa,i.1 F. Lloyd, Vim -President of the Mutat! Life insurance Company, of 4;30,000 bo diainonde and silverware, much el %Attlee, has been recovered and identified. Schiller wile 0 servant in the Llov hnuse. Tito prisoners .are also simpected having rebbed the Anenela Hotel, lit New York, of thousands of dollars' worth c jewelry and elothing. Hoffman was ow arrested in Boelon on a charge of smog- gling -diamonds from Reirope. Mrs. Schee ler is known as an expert impereonater of men. .81Ik hats and various other ar- ticles of men's attire were found in 1,er room. Accor1i11g2 to the Government officials, Mrs. Schiller aeeins willing to accept all blame, so that Hoffman limy be cleared, 110(6810011 admits that he met floe woman near tlio Lloyd, Imme, Meg - o merinunder a trail of valuablea slue rt stolen. He oleo admits tloat he :tided It-er in es- caping. About 270 diamond.; Nero fotart in the poseeession of the emep;le When they wertt emceed. rem -- CONSPIRACY NOW ALLEGED IN THE HAGERSVILLE FIRE INSUR- ANCE CASE. Incendiarism Not Proved, But There May Be Prosecutions in Connection With Alleged Conspiracy. llagersville report: The investigation into the supposed incendiary fire on the Alms estate here on Labor Day, wee held before Coroner Detective J. E. Rog- ers, yesterday. J. A. Murphy, mommy crown attorney of Cayuga, Air. George Seleorr, of leen te Thomson, Hamilton, and Mr. Corey, representing the Auglo- American Fire Instmance Company, pro - smelted. The evidence did not prove the stenal•r• cion of ineendiarism, bet proseentimoo may follow in reward to an alleged elm- sPiracy with reference to the imuraneer one of the witnesses making the ?dart- limg statement that the intereterel perry had offered him a substantial brilie to perjure himself. The fimi occurred in a dwellieg ()tem- pled jointly by Goldberg and 'Must've Jews. The place was time:amen. gutt 301. Fentrick elaims insuranee froet $1,300 to $1,000 worth of goodie wheel he Maimed were in the place, but whiten it is asserted, Mod been previously' re- moved. One of the witneses saide that Fen -- wick had approached bim several Lento with offers of compensation if he wallet declare the geode bad, been there at the time of the fire. DEAF MUTES MARRIED. A Unique Wedding Ceremony, at Peter- boro'. Peterborin despatch: A mimic wed- ding ceremony, the first ever mit:At:dell at St. Peter's Cathedral, toolr Flet hero this morning., the princ'pale being both deaf mutes. The groom wee W. A. O'Rourke, foreman of the. Oakvillel Star newspaper office, and the bridet. Mies Nellie De Reicher. daughter of Mr. Israel De Reciter. The silent ceremony was witnessed with great intereet by the large congremation that filled iloe church. The ceremony wee performed by Rev. Dr. O'Brien, Professor Deny:, of the Deaf and Damb Institute, Belle- yilel, acting as interpreter. The bride, a pretty, dark-haired girl, VMS yery neat- ly gowned in navy blue silk. The grooro was determined to baye a , gay wedding, stipulating that the ani- mals drawirig the three or four ear- eiagem useci shouldbe white borses. Sup- erinedneetii Matheson, of the Belleville Institute, wired the congretulations of himself and staff, and many beautiful presents came from the same source. SEALING IN PACIFIC. First Steamer Returning Reports That Catches Were Good. Victoria, 33. C., Oct. O. -The scalhog schooner City of elan Diego returnee from Benring Sen, to -day with the first news front the fleet of eigliteen seal- ing vessels front Victoria. The City of San Diego, white' brought 7:12 seal skins, reports eleven s.chootters With good catches. The scaenit's catch Mill exceed that of last year, better then for 6011(0 500019. Good weather aideil the sealers. there being but two beavy storms during the season. No seizuree were made, and few Aceidents are im- ported. The 11 weeds reported by the City 'of San Diego hail over 0.000 ekine. The total catch Bebring Sea last seaeon was it little over eight thonsand, COLONIAL BUTTER FRAUDS. British Dairymen Say Mita of It is Waterlogged. London, Oct. 9. -At a. mectiont of the Itritivit 'Miry Femmes. Ahoteciation tele Edwar(1 l-Arnehey, in moving a re- etilittion regrettiug the failure or tlio (lovernment to pass the butter 1411 pre- venting the sale of water-logged butter, sablo "A few emus oge telly two 0"1" - pulite:: Were eitgagell in wet mititerinei there ate mow over one Method. Where - 111 11110110 lier root. of 'water one up. war& wan added. Mime of ibis came truth the colonies, and it was a great trawl upon the pulaie and dieheneet to butt( rehakerseh 44, TO SAVE NIAGARA PALLS. American -CMG Assceiation is 'Taltitie Arden to That BM. (let. 1.0.-eThe j)(02 (3:111 Chit. Assiveletlion at Re ee.s-eiroit here 11) do- adopted reseintiione withal' upon the governieg lemma.; of Cie Unitel :got(' 010 Vana‘kt to do t;otteetiting to slat. Niagara Valls from \Oatwas 1e11)1e.1 commereiat vaudaliem. A eommilleto was ilireeteil to send teleerates to Pm- sideut llotosevelt, anti litoSernereteneral Bowl Grey requesting that they appeint a joint eonuniseion to euggest the best way ot Kett -trying the Faille for this lleitait of Solute tmiteratione. There NVala V0114101%1N0 4c11.4411, Old file 011. 01\1;011110A Of tO11:01taliont., arm the ne• haat viteeltes titc Falls was nyete'f;f" vonalemned.