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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1905-11-23, Page 2•c--rta 'MI mit lift hie toe. nor move his lip', sior 116 knee: but straight from It heart to the itetut of tied wort a true. -earnest, aeceptable prayer. Our desires to God go swifter titan any telegreph • niestage foul his answers of blessing come back snifter than any lightniug INTKIMATIONATA 141,18,SON Ise). X, 1/as" rra.Yed for hiS eneintes (4; 7,9, DIOCI011ittlle 3,11/00 0: 14). It its a mark of great grece wizen men an pray for their eneiniee, •••••••••pn,n . even°while they are suffering from their Nehemiah. Rebuilds Waite ot leruntlem eteelL injuries. Jere:Feet or (tittle eompas. i: I-20, ?eon (5:19). Little of appreeiation did CoMmentary.--1. Avon..riroxy (efi, 7, Ile receive front men (5: 1448) and his 41). 1.1 -re heatt eried out "So did mit I, and 7. Saulrallat-An offieer crf the Per- leen fi-eget and neglect rife,_b_ot. I pray_ thee think upon me my God, lot good." sian Government, Wiling a, milltar,y "'raved for sttength (0:9). Prayed for command et Samaria. Ile wee a native of the land of Moab; therefore hie hat- a denied priesthood (13.29). Prayed for red. et the Jewe.-Wheauu. Tobialt-A It (Urine relitelnbranes'• After he haa (-lar 1 ked. eiders nobles and Jews, very deecendaut of the hated race of An1111011. by Latiletie 11 hie thrice -repeated prayer, ites. Arabiane-Headed probably . Rememlwr mc., oh my tied" (13: 14, t-!2•• (esheno and in league with the laantardt- 1, ,, i, ans ag-ainst the Jew. Read vi. O. alio O',!,ver.," e are (1 Pet. 4: 7). "Watch aud, bidden to "watch unto building of the wall seas construed into ray" Mark 13: 33). When we begin a. design to fortify thesinselvee and then revolt anti become an independent stitte. .t.?...nitit.uetttltan, through his demon hosts 1 D enileraries, will to at- Ashdoditete-inhabitante, Of Ashdod. one ii.z.,",,see, ue; so having eu alt the armour or of the gnat cities of the Philistine plain• cod, we are ,to pray "always" and 8. Conspired -The enemies of the Jews vateli "therefore with all perseverance" were so bitterly opposed to the rebuild- tEph. 0:18). !When we are in earnest Ing of the walls that they employed the aevil will be malieious. Prayer and twery form of opposition in their pryer, st atehfitines are the two safeguards to 1. They ritieuled (ehaptere ii. RI; )v. te-e against 11111). We pray to God and 1-3). 2- TneY slandered O. Vi vi. 0). ye telt for God to defeat him. "Praenr ' 3. They secretly planned to take Nein:- v ithout watching is presumption. miah and the ray by surprise and slay H. Work. 1. Work earnestly. "The the workars. Why was this oppoeitiont people luta a mind to work" (v. 0), Of Nehemiah was fortifying the city and etetruch," one of tbe workers, whose restoring the prestige of the Jews, and zieme eignifies "who is blessed," it is -Nita *hue heathen tribes wme opposea „de he "earnestly repaired" (3;20). tt. "tensed Ls he that doeth the work of • le Praying and watehiag, (vs. 0-11). the Lord negligently" (Jer. 48:10). They 9. snieverthelees - Notwithstanding the who are "slack.' (Prov. 10: 4), or "sloth- eonepiraey and all other discourage- fat' instead of "diligent" (Prov. 10: 4); ments, Made our prayer-Nehemeth II: 27) in their work never meet with was conettous that ite was working ac- slimes,. eirding to God's will, awl be knew the 2. Work unitedly. "All of us" (v. 15.) +entree of power. Set a with-Oppesite "We labored" (v. 21). Priests, Levites, 3., the place where they were enaanmed, Nethinims, rulers, women and tradesmen, probably on the north side of the city. all lent their service (111, 1-32). The - C -ea Faith and wm!4 ,g;) t :met hpr .? jId•en of Cod aro "one body in Christ, • tt ati.aing and pt..: ..,g, net 4, %%Lea ,s,1 e,e,-.. 1 -t.:. members one of another" Nett t, are a Gibraltar lot strength when (Rom xii, 5). 11'e to e cow. God made united. Praying ie net a substitute for es cue. We shoutl reeoenize this, este the us" "f means, but the power that in- wrk. in "the unity of the Spirit (Eph. 414ree ' '. ' `tut Activity, ellitkeei the iv, 3), trusting God to briug us "into the unity et the loath' (h.ph. iv, 13, marg.). 3. Work individually. "Every one tribe 54 Judah. This verse expresses the - despair of the little nation. 'Manv of u:ito his wesk:' (v. 15). "To every map the people bad no heart for the work; hit troth" (Mark sill, 34). Though. there some of the noble e were in correspond- be unety, there mutt be individual re mice with the enemies (vi. 17-19). Even •,- Mrs. .A. 1'. St ram said: the high. priest had relationship with "To meth was given hie distinct place hostile foreigners (Ammonites-Tohiali awl dennite labor," some sightly as "the and his son married Jewish women), and ',ewer," some beautiful as "the gale of gave them favors (i. 4; v. ttS).”..... the fountain" ill, 15), slime lotVly as Hurlbut. Strength eemeee_erom the valley gate (Hi, 13), :tome honorable the extent of the work, the lowness of for every name is eat -the great tower," but all equally lion- the laborers, and the exhaustion of their °Y.a.ble, mentioned physical powers they seemed unable to (lit. 1432)' 11° willing to 110 anything °I inventioa. teal sharpens the Intel:ed.' 10. Judah. taul-That is. •the returned captives, most *f whom were of the complete their task. Not able -•Their be anything. Be a taper if yon cannot -statements were probably correct, but be a lane' in Speak a word if you cannot their candela= 3141,3 wrong. They were preach a sermon. Glory Stoner saw a able to build. the wall, and they They it. little boy look timidly in at the door 11. Adversaries said -In this verse Ne- one day while the school was in ses- hernial!. condenses the hostile utterances sten.When the boy was ;en years old of their enemies. 5.'his would cause a r.vival swept through the church and constant and disheartening fear. hie faithful teacher led him to the altar, 10. Precautions taken (vs. 1241 ,i,vhere Bishop Wiley afterwards said, 12. Jews which dwelt by them-Tholse, .S.he preyed with .pme,. mad I felt a new who dwelt among the Samaritans and light in my 'leery m girl could never other enemies and found out their evil- guess the was bringing a soul to Christ have tlteir who was to be a mighty preacher and a designs. They were anxious to friends and kinsmen return to their great leader. homes and families.-Whedon. Ten times Wgrk bravely. Be not deterred by -Equivalent to "again and again." Ye vintieulties, nor hindered by obstacles, must return (11. V.) -Leave the work a" yor troubled by failures- in your won - go home because -of the threatened da; ders.:N All leaders of any great work will ger. 13. Lower places -Within the wall be tried as ehemiah was by their help. where it was not yet raised to its dne height, and therefore most liable to the enemies' assualt. Higher places -Where the wall was finished and towers were dier of Jesus Christ (a. Tim. ii, 3-5). He set from whence they might shoot ar- rows or throw stones. This weukl. show i3 tO fight the forces of sin, resist the world,flesh and the devil (Jiv as. , 7; the enemy that. they were fully prepared ret. the 9L "His sword" (v. 78) is not for their intended assault and would give carnal "weapon" (v. 17), but tbe notice that their secret plan was known. .amieat (2, Con x, 4) "sword of the After their families -In family groups, Spirit" iEph. vi, 17). We are of God, so that the men, that guarded the wall "net of the world;" therefore the world had their kinsmen nearest them.- hates us (John xv, 10). And if we de- Whedon. Thus the soldiers need not he teimine to be overcomers, our enemies distracted by anxiety for their fanatics, will be as powerful and persistent, as for those whom they desired to defend were Nehemiah's. were at hand. 14. Be not ye afraid- AMITE C. MORROW. The pagan allies had joined their forces; ----• their army was advancing and doubtless in sight, and an attack impending, when Nehemiah made this short, stirring ap- peaL-Rawlinson. No conflict followed, for the enemy saw from a distance that THIRTY-NHTE LIVES WERE LOST the people awaited them in perfect order IN CHEAP LODGING HOUSE. and equipment; so they lost heart and turned back. -Ewald. Remember the Lord -"The best of all arguments for Naked Men Fought Frantically to Es - patriotic courage." Nehemiah believed cape -Over Three rtundred .51leeping that God would give them the victory. I IV. -Working and. Watching (vs. 13- in the Building -A Fantastic Pro - 20). 15. We returned, all of us, to the cession to the Station. wall -Noble persistence in a good pur- Glasgow, Nov. 19. -The most terrible pose. The momentary withdrawal from fire that lets occurred in Great Britain the work to he ready for the Lord's bat- tle had neither changed their purpose nor for many years bro.ke out here this dampened their ardor for the building of morning in a 6heap lodging house for the wall. -Pentecost. men in Watson street, and resulted in 16. My servants -Probably a special the loss of 39 lives and the severe in - band of men given tie personal retards, jury of many others. .by either the king of Persia or the pm - The flames were first uotieed at 0 pie at Jernsalem.-Crosby. hall o'clock this morning on the fourth floor wrought -half-held -This is no mil of the building, which was occupied by usual thing, even in the present day in 330 men. An alarm was raised and the Palestine; people sowing their seed are firemen were speedily in attendance, but often atended by an armed man, to pre - flames and smoke were then issuing vent the Arabs front robbing them of from most of the windows on the fourth their seed, which they will not fail to do if not proteeted.-Ciarke. Habergeone 11°°1.' .An extraordinary scene was created ---"An old English word for coat -of -mail, by a proceseion of almost naked men is - from 'halo' (neck) and •bergen' (to pro - feting from the door of the building ana teet)." Rulers stationed at different pluses along the wall„ direetine and en- tennaging them, ready to keit en the armed force if an attack was made upon the laborers.- Cook. 17. They which build -'1l -Masons. Mickley ers,and the like. They that bare burdens -The carriers of material. 18. 'that sounded the trumpet --"The work- men labored with a trowel in MAP hand end a sword in the other; and 08 they nere far removed from elteh other. No - Sendai), who was night and day on tbe spot, kept a trumpeter by his side, so that on any intelligetwe of a eurprise being brought to lum an alarm might be immediately soanded and aseiyeanee rendered to the moet distant detachment a their brethren." 19, 20. And 1 said, ete.-Ily thea vigi- hint precautions the mange's of the en- emy were defeated and the work nen carried on. God, when he litte important public work to do never fails to ridge ep instruments for aceompliebing it, end in the pereon of Nehemiah, who to ereat Crr& M. War. "Fight (iv, 14). • "Fight the good fight of faith" (1 Tim. 11., 12). The Christian is chosen to be a good sol - GLASGOW'S FIRE. against their frantic efforts to escape the firemen had actually to fight for winds- ', manufacture are busily engaged and the sion. 1 outlook for trade generally ur bright. Reaching the upper floors,,the firemen 1 Ottawa -Wholesale and retell trade is coming congested with men who fair here for this time of the year. Col - found that the narrow passages were be- . to the floor, overcome by smoke. , ter, and further improvement in this re- lections are coming forward a little bet - dropped good. _ active and country trade is genetelly expected. Local industries are The dead were mostly workmen in the. *eat is prime of life. They presented a horrible speetnele, their blackened faces bearing Many men were sleeping in the attic 1 Ta BLOW TIP PRINCE LOUIS. evidence of terrible struggles to escape. e 7 I floor above the burning fourth floor, and 1 these lied narrow escapes. The flames 1 - Ile Received Threatening Lettere While 4.1811•01001.1.10111,01100•Wil, A STUDENT'S DEFENCE. Mr. Nage Accused of Insulting Catholic Faith., IONE HUNDRED THE MARKETS. I II Toronto Farmers' Market. Montreal,. Nola 19.--Gasten Lapierre, . . OS. PEOPLE T a student of Laval -Cuivereity, bas writ- ten to. Le Nationalist a defence of the stand taken against Ma Mage, Presby- terian missionary, by those who used Port of St. Maio. violence in order to break up one of Mr. Mage's meetings. •••••••••••••• The Hilda Strikes the Rocks Off th INPOSIO. tiosormal • L .11••••••...rifore,r4le termed to two pare' imprisonment with labor on the charge of pecniation, While The Winghain Advance . serving at the llitlzure. arsenal moo, - Proprietot stores el rinin Tokioti ?arty in De- - lated in rim and stocke through brokers ef the Tokio Bice and Stock Exchanges In concert with Paymaster . inspeetor Kaki, then la Tokio. There AIL un- derstanding between the officers that the profits made should ler equalle' but Sakuma lost 10,040 yen of Govern - (emitter, JO , I:quint:ter a sumo, spew- ifere is what he writes: "Mr. liege meet money. The orate receipts to -day were smell. Orm, with. sales of 400 bushels ot red. ors, but once he get hie audience in hand, to six years' imprisouineut with labor. l'eyinaster Kilturnura was sentenced amoenting to hardly 2,400 bushels. Wheat Dope his campaign with misleadino col- s, end wInto at 89 to Inc. •and 100 bualiels bushels setting at. at to 55e. Date Mao intis attitek on the Catholic Church, ut- This officer, while servieg on the Amid, etolo 450 yen of Government money in 01 goose at 75c. Barley unchanged, 1,000 , he employed his whole time in A mile. Thirteen Bodies Were Washe Ashore at St. Cast. load et rye selcl at 'Ile. December 170, 1903, `.1.711e money. IVA* 300 bushels selling at ani to 33c. One Urine. the west ()diens calumnies on the Dairy produce la utoderate eUPPIT. I l'elle7 Dis110118: and all that we respect. spent in pleasure. with prices very firm. The ebst tub but. TWO students courteously but energet- Ltieuteeant Makomoto was sentenced ter sold at 25 to 26e per lb., and new laid showea bine his wrong, and re- to four months' imprisonmeet with labor A Number of English People on the Casualty List. Hell the theme announced for the meet - Day in moderate euPPIY. with saes a • ou the eltarge of theft. This officer eggs at 30. te alte POr dOzell• A 'eighteen yen from the ka-bag tlf Lieutenant Yamada, in the bathroom of the Naval Club at Saheb() in April lest. He stole o, similar amount from the kite bag of the same officer in the same ploref, on June 20th last, and two days later he 20, Made at so to si.0.50 a toe tor thn- j inns Then followed large number of °thy, and at ;7 to $8 tor mixed. strew students, who asked Inc the privilege to is itemize', la absence of receipts. reply. Mr. Maga refused, by not ac - Dressed hogs are unchanged, dealers • paying 57.75 to 58, the latter for light weights. Wheat, white, bushel , „ .; Do., red, bushel .. ..,• 1)o., spring, bushel ,. Do., goose, eushoi cording more than a few minutes for all I who. wiShed to speak. That was an net et -bad faith, for ten or twelve minutes ie not enough time to reply to a dis- course of an hour or two hours,- a dis- course marked with most vile misstate- ments, based on false references. Then the students saw fit to intet•rupt and preyed, Mr. Mage from 'obtaining so easy a triumph before an audience incapable a distinguisbing truths from falsehoods. At the uext meeting the students were Wined. by a group of gooa parishioners, ulbo were not proud to see a bird of prey in their midst. They re- eitled at all costs to prevent the dis- course anuoimeed-Thrist in the Twen- tieth Century' -even to the extreme oi throwing eggs end bad fruit." Oats • .• • • • .• ..• Barley ..• .•.. ..• •• ,..• Peas, bushel ,• .•11 ••• 00000 n• Buckwheat, bushel ... ••• Hay, tImothY, to Do., mixed, ton Straw, per ton •• O• •• ••• 1 Seeds- Aleike, No. 1, bushel .. Do., No. 2 . Do., No. 3 .• •• Red choice, No. 1, bushel .. Timothy, bushel ,• Dressed hogs ... Apples, per bbl. 1 Eggs, per dozen .. • Butter, dairy .. • • 41r• Do., creamery .. . Chickens, per lb. .. Fowl, per lb. .. .. • , Turkeys, per lb. .. Geese, per lb. ... ..... Cabbage, poi' dozen ... Potatoes, per bag .. Celery, per dozen Onions, per bag .. Beef, hindquarters .. Do., forequarters .. Dos choice, carcase .. Do., medium. cerease Mutton, per cwt. rer cwt. . ....... t.s. cwt. 80 5000 80 08176 , 06 001, tlIS 009, 54 0t5 708 8 88 I 10 53 l 00 800 50 09 50 525 75 6 25 00 4. 15 25 70) 50 200 75 800 70 5(0 30 012 23 023 26 ('.3 1.0 u 08 000 13 011 10 011. 40 010 63 055 30 033 00 t 5 50 759 25 51.0 60 0)5 60 6(0 5.1 8 it 00 929 00 1000 Liverpool Apple Market. Woodall Sc CO. cabled Mee James: 30,00) barrels selling; market active; prices steady. British Cattle Markets. London. -Cattle are quoted at 8% to 1111e , per lb. • refrigerator beef, SYs to 81/sc per lb.; eibeep, '10% to 1131e per lb. • The Cheese Markets. Brockville, Ont. -To -day 2,819 boxes were I registered, 1,823 colored, balance white; all sold at 11%e. Belleville, Ont. -To -day there were offer- ed 1,557 white and 50 colored; 11 11-16c bid for all; 767 sold at 11 11-16c; balance refus- ed. London, Ont. -To -day 1,710 boxes were of- fered; all colored; no sales; bidding 11 to 1riim Next market Dec. 2nd. Bradstreet's on Trade. Montreal -There has be -en a quiet tone to trade generally duringthepast week or so. ' 'Wholesale houses report a -fairly good sorting trade moving, and the busi- ness being done on account of the Christ- mas trade is heavy. Most activity is shown in drygoods lines. Colleetione are about fair. It now appears that more notes falling due on the 4th last had to be renewed than had been anticipated. Western collections are fairly geed. lite prices in cheese have advanced sharply. The cheese and butter trade this year netted the farmer about 830,000,000, and in no previous year -have average prices been so high. Toronto - The condition of trade here continues generally satisfactory. The farmers at e unusually prosperous and country retail stocks are already mov- ing well. Good sorting orders are np- peering in dry goods lines,- and fancy lines are very active. A fair trade is moving in groceries, and the hardware trade is good for this time of the year. Orders from pe Northwest are big in all lines. Later reports say the meeting of bank paper on the 4th last was even bet- ter than expected. Canadian banks are sending money to loan in New York, and there is stringency here, the price having risen from 5 to 6 per cent. Quebec -Cold weather has caused act - lefty amongst the trade, but snow is wanted to make country travel good. Or - dors fee;Soliday goeds are reported sat- isfact ale've and wholesale reports sales lis larnbli $ this time -a year ago. Col- lections show a slight improvement. . . Winnipeg - A more active tone is making itself felt in wholesale trade here. Tell sorting trade in dry goods is very large and. stocks of groceries are moving briskly. Travellers in dry- I goods are booking large ,orders for the spring delivery and hte feeling regard - tee future trade everywhere seems to be most hopeful. The aemand for bard - ware lines is still brisk and. values aro generally very firm. Vancouver and Victoria -There is a seasonable quiet tone to business- along the coast, although there is a fair .sort. nig trade doing. The feature of the week is determinalion en the part of wholesale grocers to shorten credit some- what. ,Values of commodities generally hold, firm, and all kinds of country prod - duce is especially so. The lumber and shingle busmess and the mining industry continues normally actieve. Hamilton -There continues brisk trade with a heavy movetnent in all lines of Christmas goods. Country trade is fairly active and collections are fair to good. All lines of country produce are coming forward well and. values are gen- 1 eraly firm. London -With local and country retail trade iniproving there is a fairly good sorting trade in wholesale lines here. Col- lections also are better. All lines of MAY BE HOLY WAR IF POWERS PERSIST IN ' DEMON- STRATIONS AGAINST TURKEY. - Preparations Are Now Being Made for It, and Such Action May Lead to a Wholesale Massacre of Christians in Constantinople. Constantinople, Nov. 10. -The Porte has not. yet replied. to the ultimatum of the powers regarding Macedonian re- forms, and tho embassies -here are send- ing dragomans to Piraeus iu preparation for the event:leery of a naval demon- stration. . New York, Nov. 19. --The Sun pub- lishes the following. eahle from London: The powers are now' fully committed to the coercion of Turkey- and the execu- tion of a policy that promises to create 1 a situation of the first importance to fleet of tile world about tliNINi..ge. An internsitienal i soluble in Otte& turd a so-callea:demonstration will ta enty waters in a few dayss- warships will a ' Dardanelles ot.t the entrance to tke ! i„ Asia lli„ri " sme Tu rk ish be place either . the Sultan to . The object is to compel accept a scheme of IftiTel I andel reforms in practically the whole of European Turkey. i The powers engaged in the present coercive policy expect the Sultan to 1 yield to pressure if not immediately, then certainly alt'er the bombardment of some spot on the Turkish coast. In- formation given to the Sun's London correspondent by expert judges of the Moslem situation leads to the opposite conclusion. The Sultan regards the present demands as u direct. infringe- ment of his sovereignty -in effect, no- tice to quit Europe. He will never yield; indeed; he cannot do so, iL is said.. . The wonderful renaissance of pan - Islamism has for its object a holy war against infidels, and the mass of its followers believe that this is at hand. Abdul Hamid, at the head of this im- mense force, cannot yield a fractioe more of his sovereignty withoat resist- ance and without summoning all of his faith to his assistanee. This then. is the appalling danger which the powers will incur if they resort to force in impositeg their demands. A holy war would bleed Great Britain in 1ndia and Egypt, and France in Algiers and Morocco, besides bringing about a wholesale massacre of Christians in Constantinople, which has so long been threatened. 4.8 e TRACKS TOLD A TALE. - Inspector Makes Seizure of Liquor in I Wibnot Township, Galt, Nov. 19. -License Inspector 1 Knowles of South Waterloo, while on his rounds through Upper Wilmot on Thurs- . day last had his attention drawn to the road leading into two old hotel proper- , tics, one at Josephsburg and the other ' at Berlet's Corners. Mr. Knowles observ- ed that the road leading to the iced of these places had been travelled con - 1 siderably. Uwe were no indications 1 otherwise to lead him to Mak that 1 liquor was served there. 1 The license was taken from the former I place two years ago last May, while the i 3,1,itetatresi.: had not had a license for many . . t 1, .4 .-et ' Under the authority of n search war- trad, Mr. Knowles and Chief of Police McMaster, of Hespeler, raided these houses, finding liquor in the later place, • did in the former place ever since the license Mut been cancelled. Han place was run by n widow, and 11 18 said to be evident that the liquor business has been carried on for many years in the latter place and in the fat" 11104' place ever since the‘icense had been cancelled. . The of seized a big supply of beer and whiskey, which was forwarded to ITespeler, where the two widows will come up for trial shortly. Inspector Knowles wits -an appointee of the ItoSS ndministration, but his services evidently have been satisfactory, as the Hespeler Conservative Aesioeiation pro- tested against him being shorn of office. i : e - • .- FIREMAN HALEY KILLED. --- rails Under Wheels of Engine at Nia- gara Valls. burst through the floor, and it was inn in New Yak, New Ym•te. Nov. 10.--Prinee Louis of liattenherg's visit to New York will came to an end bentorrow morning. It mos odginally intended that the British W118 ulnae and a eomplete list of the vie;, squadron should. start to -day on its voy- tims obtained, which showed that 39 ree• to Gibraltar, but the time was ex- ., wore dead tind 32 injured. 1 itmaal owing to .clellay in coaling the It appears to be the custom of the . possible for the men. to deseena. The windows were securely fastened, and the men had to break them so that they could climb through to neighboring roofs. By 10 o'clock a merely of the. building natural tu,uteness omi net ar lump(' fer. 10tIgers to sleep in a nude -condition, and 1 sa'lls." . 01 t:sel s of the squadron to -day denied vent, Tepee and aeree„1,,e,okne he pro. the march of the survivore to the polus- i station wAs . a fnntastic otie, 801110 , :bit ItIllittqa., 4.'nert 1011S had occurred vided a leader whose high quelities fit- indldin for the demands or the crisis., enatelted the covers t,1 the beds -and otli- i item the iliip.!. ami said that to-mor- •solonliah,,A vig,iiam ttoth.ipme i every - erg their tt•oueers, svidle many wore noth- 1)aw they expeteed thnt every sitip would difficultv. and with adonisting rapidity nig. The local- authorities had to be i („1.1... e away its full complement, with 1 hicalled upon to supply the seen witlt , tie, s Jerusalem was made again it city • exception ef muds few stragglers as f„rtiried.-. J., le mut /1. The. wove .was 'clothing rind warm meals, ()wing to : ere always missing after a visit to a e nupleted -in the brief time of fifty. their migratory babits aud the absence* enreitin pore t net dap; (ei. 15), ending the Inst of of permanent homes 'many of the -dead i The feet WaS allOWett to beeonie known. tqptember. The walls niuA line been will never be identified. 'Die identifiett- , foelny• that, Prince. Louis bite received three or four miles long to Tivoli around Hort of others is rendered diffieult owing numerous anonymous letters threatening . t he ei ty. --Cook. .•to the Orme of clothing.• i his life, and that, he -deemed them Fier - I. *Watch. 1, Witteli privet fallY, "We : . tuts enough 1(1tall them to- tho Wen. wade our prayer. ...and set it witteli" Sevitehnian Pt:ft °Verhen or the pollee delartmmit, nnd also 1 v. itt. Nelomial; was a man of pray. Rauff, Alta., Nov. Sulliven, to is proteetien. Aesorlingly the Twelve iiiros r luta. enenged in the llanklielid I t'f' or ,te(mit ns,iglipa to the leS. it 01.11,1 1,11 that heprayed. %Iasi 1111 reeer be ttain rif (-eel flint e was dceildell. (lee of the tel - t i);t1,1 tege.tin I. 4. I' i• Pt -,t' 1 11-0,1, t Itith! :nal an badly inimell tr.,. if:fowled 11,0 Prince that ou (+Mort Oar Me favor of his king tisrl be iived (110 en hour lifter the rte. V, Mail IR, to blow bile op with tatunele of ejaeigatory pray•er, eidAnt, Ire was a native of. Ifftlifax. dynainite, 411111111111111111111111ebeanavesea. Niagara. Falls, Nov. 19.--Autither fa- tality occurrea On Saturday afternoon about 3 o'cluek on the worke .of Om Elec- tric I/mit:pine:it Company of Ontario., The victim was tiamuel ;hods Joseph , Haley, who weft employed its Menton on it locomotive en 0 tramway. The engine WAR running letekward quiterapidly, and Haley wee stnnding on the steps. As tha locomotive swung 101.11)1111 -curve he was thrown af en the track right in front of the wheels. Death wits, inetantancoes, the body being badly mangled. tee Alps Clinibere Killed. Londmi, Nov. 19.-Stntstiem of nee - dente in the SWies Alps deriver 1005 show that 182 climbers were killed and a few More injured. The gredeet num- her of victims; wete ernong the fewiee thrineevee. Among the total iteeldente. 10 per rent. Were 1111aVOlila1tle, The te- mainder were ilue te foolherliness oe inexperienet. London, Nov. 10. -The Southwestern Railroad's cross -Channel steamer Hilda foundered off the Irenelt coast this morning, with a loss of mare than 100 persons on board. Ono •of the paseen- stole fifteen yen from the kit -bag of Lt. Hai 1. L( is ennouneed that Paymaster in- spector Takeuchi, whose defalcations while in London amounted altogether to 33,512 yen, absconded in November Wet end his whereabouts is at present un known. The police of Europe wad. Am- erica have been communicated with in the hope of his apprehension. Meanwhile he has been sentenced. in default, gers and ono member of the clew were netted by It passing steamer and now are en their way to Southampton. An unconfirmed report has 'reecho(' Paris that 70 persons were saved. Tho Hilda, left Southampton on Friday night for St. Mato, on the north coitst of France. Her passage was greatly delayed by a fog in the Channel, and wlten nearing St. Maio she ran into a snowstorm, apparently missed lier course. and foundered on the rocks off Gardin lighthouse, three miles from St. Maio. ' The company's steamer, Alla, outward bound front St. Maio, rescued flee of the passengers and one of the crew. The crew numbered 26, and there were about a hundred passengers, all Frenchmen, the majority being onion dealers from St. Brine rind neighborhood. A telegram from St. Serval', adjolo- ing the town of St. Mato, gives the few particulars yet available. The Hilda was near St, Maio Saturday mornine, delayed by fog and bad weather. 81Ie tern struck the -rocks at 4 o'clock Sunday were at 4 o'elock, two packing cases were taken to the company's warehouse ut _ CUNNING ROBBER CAUGHT. He Robbed. Store of an Express Package. New York, Nov. 20.-A thief who en - Lorca the Security Storage Company's ware- house in an express pncitage yesterdar, was caught to -day as he was about to leave the warehouse hidden fu the same package, along with $700 worth of stolen goods. Last night he climbed out 01 1118 place, and aftee robbing the warehouse, again repacked him- • self and ins plunder: IWhen caught to -day he sald hls mune was John Scinnidt, and tola tho follow- ing !tory of his robbery. Yesterday a: - morning in the roadstead off the lsktn.1 of Cezambre. The majority of the crew and passen- gers were asleep at tho time. Two boats were lowered, one of which, con- s tools and it dark lantern. The other box taining five men, arrived at St. Screen, i was used for packing his plunder. The second boat was picked ttp empty . 1 During tho eight lie emerged from Ills at St. Cast, wher thirteen bodies were . hiding place and collected a lot of piun- washed ashore. The top of the Hilda's funnel and her mast are visible at low . der, and at -7 o'clock this morning re-enterel , his box. Not long afterward an employee. tide, according to the telegram from tit. . saw tbe box move unaccountably as if it Serene. 212 Spring street. Schmwa idt s In ono of them, w.hieli was fitted With spring locks, so as to be maim on the 'inside. with him was a bottle ot whiskey, a set ot hurgiar.4 rtood alone On the floor, and, peepins English People AmI Among the Lost. through a knothole in the top, saw the bur - St. Maio, France, Nov. 19. -The exitet glar's hat. He immediately mashed the number of lives lost in the Hilda is un - Package open, A few miuutes later an ex - known here. It is understood that there pressman celled, asking to remove the two are about twenty first-elass passengers, boxes which obtained the burglar and hit including several English people. Among plunder: the latter were the Hon. Mrs. Butler, i . .................... • 4,...---... sister-in-law of Lord Lanesboropgh, and ( TIRED OF SMALL WAR. Col. Follett. Though it is not certain 1 -- th t tl t 11 • - b el tl • itrose ac ua y were on oat tee were expectecl to travel by the Hildn, and. it is known that all the first-class passengers were drowned. These passengers were English officers and others who were coming to rejoin their Wellies or to spend the season at Sa•Malo and Dillard, opposite St, Mato. It appears to be certain that only six were saved, these being five onion sel- lers •and an English seaman named Grin - ter, belonging to Guernsey, and that the total on board, including the crew, num- bered 105. • The delay in the arrival of the Hilda at first inspired. little anxiety, as al- though there was dreadful weather in the Channel, everyone had full confi- der= in her captain, Grory, an experi- enced. man, who was likely to exercise caution in appremehing the dangerous coast of Brittany, whieh he had known for thirty years. The disaster was first suspected through the washing -ashore of a body, and the port authorities imme- diately sent out e tug. It was then learned that the Hilda seas- wrecked on a treacherous reef close to the Island of ,Cezambre, called Les Porte. She apparently had struck, broken her back and immediately sunk, leaving no time to launeh the boats. The Ger- -din light .is quite close to the spot. It cannot yet be explained at what time or how the disaster .occurred. The entrance to St. Malo is dangerous, the currents and 'rocks- needing the exercise al con- siderable caution at all times, but marc especially in bad weather. Many bodies, have been washed ashore at different. points, sonic wearing lite - belts: Six of the suevivore, according to it report in circulation here, were res- cued by the Ada from the rigging. Was a Screw Steamer. The Hilda was built at Glasgow in 1882, and registered 848 tons. She was a screw steamer of iron construction, and was 235 feet in length. • Germany's Expedition in Southwest Africa Unfortunate, IBerlin, Nov. 20.-SInce tho beginning ef tho unfortunate campaign in Southwest Af- rica the total German loss is reekoned at 1,812 Men, including civilians; 1,025 mili- tary persons have died either in battle ,Jr from sickness; 596 were wounded. Beeides these, 750 men and officers have been seut amine broken In health. i As the campaign may continue another , two years, the -.outlook Is gloomy enough, I and the drain on the resurces of the coun- try is also great -probably 200.500,000 of marks have been already poured out en thoee arid deselte. As colonial experts have assured the German nubile that Southwe.t Africa cannot support more than 6,000 white af milles, there is universal discontent at the enormous price paid for the restoration : of German prestico. Probably no recent ac- tion of the German Government has done 1 more to increase the ranks of the Social Democracy than this ill-starred expedition ,itt Southweet Africa. There will be some 1 angry recrimination and much excited de- bate when the Reichstag tneets next March, and the Government raakes its proposals far fresh taxation of beer and tobacco. THIEVING JAPS. liECEIVE HEAVY SENTENCES FOR THEIR DEFAULTS. Paymasters and Naval Officers Were the Principal Offenders -One Officer Got Away to London With His Stealings -Official Peculation. rum inito8 ‘2tiox 2tion Post pablishes the following: The jap- Sider: 0 OVeritillelit IRK iliSt published particulars of charges made ogainst sev- eral naval officers during the past three e eats. The list of defalcatione is stir - prising, en(1 it ie more sairprising still that lite facts should have been conceal - ea 60 tong, as the suppression ean bardly have beet dictated by vonsiderations such as those which eaused the Govern. meta to conned the loss of several of its wnrships until a few monts ago. Navel Paymaster inspector lieki (111 October 25t1, 1004, was sentenced 10 seven years' imprisonment with labor by the Tokio tarsal court-martial on the chart.Te of peculation. Paymaster Kaki - during his visit to tiasebo from the 18th to the 10th of October, and while sere. lug at a certin meal base as thief pay- master, embezzled 34,006 yen of Goverto ment money in hie charge. Naval Paymaster Inspector Mkt-net:I jujiro on July L'Ista1005, nets eenteneed - to -eleven years' buprisonment with laboi• by the Tokio naval mud -martial on eharges of manipulating -official doen- inents end peetilation. While in Loudon in 1902 as paymaster in munection with the vonstruetion of ships out" arum - meets, this officer, in mueert wild, Pay- master Inspector Kaki, of the Takanago, oppropriated to his own use 113,000 yen ef Government money between June and . the 20th a October, 1902! Ite also um- hezzled a eertein emu in ids eliarge, in - •tilling in defalcation:, iti the extent tif :135.,e1O eel], '1'0 iltliesSil the thefts 113.' avenue! 4 vere manipulated, Natal Paymaster Sakuma was len- REGICIDES FORCED OUT. Former Servian Premier Resigns Under Compulsion, Bolrade, Nov. 20. -Former Minister Avak- umovics and Former Minister of Agricul- tuie Gen tette, two members of the GegicIda Ministry, have resigned under the compul. sion of tho Sovornmen t• their posts as `IsupernusuerArt Mini/ ters," from which, they have been drawing the same enteric, as they enjoyed when they were menlbere of the Cabinet. it is intimated that this ie the first stes toward ousting all those who wero connect- ed with Ole regicides from poste under the control of the Government. LET MAGE TALK FREELY. - Nobody Tried to Disturb His Missionary Meetinz. Montreal despatch: A special el:tied of twenty .poncemen was (untitled to. eight to maintain order at Mr. Mage's missionary meeting in the east end. All the police ba(1 to do was to walk op null clown in front 'of the entrance like eentinels, for uo 'person ottempted violence. The ineetina was featureless apart from an open discussion at she Mose on religious doctrine, duning which one man W113 asked to withdraw and permit the gathering to 'disperse. A crowd of about one hundred congregated outside. Most of them stood on the op- posite side of the street. The stud:met did not tipped. • TURNED PROPOSAL DOWN. ••••••••.• Artiniesia Township Council Opposed to a Local Option By-law, Flesberton, Ont., Nov. 10. -At the regular monthly meeting of the Arti- mesh% Township Council, held there on Friday, the subject of submitting the local option by-law to a vote of the i lleyd, li:, C., who defended the prisoner retepayers. was discussed. Numerously at the WO. Melted yesterdtoy that appli- I eigned petitions, both for an. against the cation would 113 made to.morrow befot-e proposed, were presented. The temper- the Court of Appeal for it review ef the anee advemtes lind the larger number evidenee in the CARP. In addition, an ap- peal Will be snade to the Minister of Justice for n, new trial. on •the grounds 11. discovery of netv evelenia. It is al- eged thet the eAse 02 the Crown was weak, the evidence submitted not Wing strong enough to convict. Regarding the CAPTURED TWO POSITIONS, new evidence, the lawyers will say nab.. 'fig at present. Death of Mre. Muekleston. . R. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON ACCOUCHEUR. Office :.-ITpstaire in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered at office, P, KENNEDY, M.D., • (Member of the British MiElles/) Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Special attention paid to Diseases of women and ohildren, Qrrox HOODS tO pan, ; 7 to 9 pm. DR. ROBT. C. RBDMOND dgal Physician and Surgeon. (Oi)loe with, Dr. Chisholm) RUM J. IRWIN D.D.S., L,D.S. Doctor of Dental Surgery of the r en- nsylyania College and fAcentiate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. °Moe over Post • DR. HOLLOWAY DENTIST Emmen Hwex- WINGHAMS R VANSTONE PARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. 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Patents procured through Marion Ss Ma• rion receive special notice without charge in othveernirotoninneiowas.papers distributed throughout Specialty •.-Patent business of Mauttfac- turers and Engineers. MARION ez MARION Patent Expertl and Selicitore k.,,,,, 5 New York Life B•ld'g, rlontrral 1 Atlentle_Blidg,Washington D.C. APPEAL 114 BENNETT CASE. Effort to Save the Indian From Going to the Gallows. lirantford. Nov. 10.- Another effort,..4ae.. will be made to save the lire of .loo Ben- nett, the Indian senteneea to hang Dee. 15 for the murder of Betsy .Iiteobs. L. of signers. The Council, after n eeeret session. announced the defent of the meneure by a vote of three to two. Mr. ;fames Havereon, 1(. (1., represented the theme interred% • Dutch Troops in Sunda Island Score Vietery Over MUM. The ITagne, Nov. 10. --An offieial des- Kingston, Nov. 14, -At 1 o'eloek this .Thitell troops, Width are endeavoring to Mach reeeived 11010 says that the Afternoon oceurred toe &nth of "Am put down a rebellion in the Island of Samuel 'Meekly -don, probably the ()Meet el ameeee, one of the Nunda wands, in eitizen of King:ton. Slie was bon en • the East Ttt0i, have eaptured two flle Isle of Jersey en -lug. 4. 180, it7"I positions of tha rebels. At Topping 41 therefore had completed 97 yeare 01 1110 rebeie were hilted and four 'wounded., mut entered upon ber 08th yenr. :Arrq. 'rho DOA troops lost one man killed j Willimp.iihy Cummings. Toronto, is a n11t1 six wounded. At Wolof% a rebel Meet,. funeral mill tahe plae.. on leader told 33 men wen killed, • Tsteeday morning.