HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-02-08, Page 2„
, mm, ,
The- liVingham
Advance
111,E0, HALL Proprietor
DR. ROST. REDMOND
11. If: 8: II: (Eigl
PhySidan anti Surgeon.
int. ChishelM's old stand)
Akron J. IRWIN
Daft. L,D.O.
Doctor of Dental fnurgery of the Pete;
011411041111, and Licent setti
Dean! Stirgent of °MEMO.
.0tlioe in Macdonald BloOlc-
Jr PRICE
b.O.S.
ltener Tate Univereity of Teronte
add tieetiete of Itoyel College of
s Ea) Someone of °aerie.
Ovum ter Stavin* Berme Wnietwa
WING HAM
General Hospital.
ithsdet Government Inspeotion.1
Plaameatly sitneted, Reatitifully furnished.
Olzezi to eel regnarly licensed physioane,
RANA tor eastlehtss (whien thereee Voird
entedisiry-weei) to el15.011 per *vex. is43§erding
to locatioP, of ioem, Ivor taither intefisia
bleneestildreei
M11.313 L. MATTHEWS
POSTPeZil'mlb,
Boa 228, Winghsan. Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MOVOY lOten at iowest renews.
Oresion :-Lioavon Breoost,
wiNGRA.m.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
wpm,: Meyer Block, Wiogneon,
S. le Dieldneen Dudley Holme•
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
QfPoes:-Iisloreon Block, Winghava
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
!Intentioned leen
Bead Oftlee GUELPH. ONT.
t...4en op all clomee of lp
sogietnis tkriz4rx.,tty Qn the ca,sh or pro.
iniutn note eystem.
IMES 0.OLDIE. CHAS. ItaTeD00.11
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE et Q0BENS,
*gent& VVingham,
A.. E. SMITH
BANKER
witicoEum - ONTARIO
Vennonete Winn Want money to buy
ivrioap. moo) or lenge to feed for mak,
ket coon have it on reasonable terms.
t4R13,a7 tessnensitted and payable at
par at any Dank in the Dominion.
RATES...46M and nuaer,14 cte,
VD to Pi, 10. itta 4$0 to $50, eta
flame eakee chorgen on principal
ilinietoes paints in ate 17.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
losuer of Marriage Licenses,
rim Life), Aeeictent, Plate Glass
Vosthit Inentance, coupled
witi • teal &tate and Money
totaling bnalrom
ireli do' fiAriel
EXPtrtterldle
TrairrioUtto
-4.zonetr,mits VI fir;
rat`eutTo OA tit • • b .
r a to
ilsitItto!.9PYti FritliTtit
P" -44 al* min
.eg • "‘' 1.°46.
afiticninalcan.
"
Saittneadway,New yeti
0,4.13 EISACkuhtnictoq.DolZ
_
FOR HOUSEWIVES
Great Central Market to be
Opened in New York.
New Tork, rob. 4. -Plans for a great
ceentral Market for New York eIty, with
its primary purposie, the reducing of the
eoet of groceries, farm produee and HY.
leg generally, are being prepared by a
eonstuittee of eitieene, organized to in-
vtotigate the cost of living problem. The
slew market will obe establiehed under -
swath. t60 3,Ianhattan approach of the
Queeteboro bridge.
The plan proposee the shipmeat of pro-
droe from tho twig 'eland market g,tr-
&Mg tO thie centre, where housekeepsna
may seleet the farmem' own prices,
RECORD LIQUOR SEIZURE.
Toronto, Feb. 5. -Liquor seizures in
New Ontario by the provincial pollee
fer the month of Januery have broseeit
ral previous reconle. Icheeteit assorted
liquoris Were raked in ty elle Cowern•
tient /donate to stook a well-petronizel
metropolitan liquor *to Whielsey
the eXterit Of 2.640 elites!, bottles, high
'wine% 27 giillotoP.-enotteet to intko es0
bettlen of etrone intoencato; e.140 bete
lien of beer, 14 barrel's cf bier, leo tau
borrole beer, 3 berreets ot :int, 8 ellerSe
of gin, S pilots of seheiry, n re' eel3
Of poet wino N the aee tees. eiptitee
ior ttse month.
kl1 Se*
LESSOR
2,44111C
LESSON V1. -FEB. 11, 1912,
,11••••••••)4.11,0,
The Boy desui in the Temple. -
Luke 2: 40-62.
Commentary. -1. Jesus growing (v.
40). 49. The child grew. The period
bere referred fes is that from the eettle.
snout ot Nazareth to the journey to
Jerusalem when Josue was twelve years
of age. He grew strong physically as
other healthy boys grew. Waxed strong.
Ho grew strong in intellect, He had
a human body and a human mind in
union with his divine uoture, and there
was a growth of both body and mind,
Fillecl with wisdom. Josue was perfect
as a, boy physically and mentally, He
was charactertzed by a euperior degree
of wisdom, and that wisdom increased
as the years passed. The grace of God
was upon hizn. He enjoytd the favor
of God. was blessed in every way.
It N idle to disausie the question, as
to wether or not he was, at this stage
of bis life, 'conscioue of his divinity.
The gospel narrative is silent upon that
point. We are given a view of a boy.
perfect in human nature. and develop-
ing into youth and manhood with no
taint of On or of sinful tendency to ob-
struct perfect growth. Later we are
given to understand cleorly that he
was divine as well as human.
II. Attending. the passover (vs. 41,
42). 41. Wen...every year. The pass -
°Ter Was one of the three grent Jewish
ineette eolith all males over twelve
years of age were, required to attend.
Only the siek, the aged, the blind, the
ieaf and the lunatic were permitted to
remain at home. The attendance oe
women was not required, but had beie
recommewlect. The passeover exten.ded
througIi a whole week, and was of s
inoet joyful therm:ter. It commemor.
a.ted the departure of the Hebrewe from
the land of Egype and the preservation
of their firet-born when the first-born
of the Egyptituas were slain. The name
explieees the design of the eelebration
The deetroying angel "passed over" th,e
Hebrews. 42. Twelve yeare old, "At
the age of twelve a Jewish boy became a
`son of the law' and came under the ob-
ligation of obeying all its precepts, ix: -
eluding s.ttendanee at the Passover. It
is probable that this was the first tine..
that Jesu„s had been in Jerusalem at
tine feast."
jeous found in the temple Sere
4.3-5e). 43. Had fulfilledthe days. The
Passover feast lasted seviao daye (11:tod
12:15; Deut. 16:3), As they returned
It wee cuatoraary for those attending
the feasts at Jerusalem to travel in
larese compeozise, or caravans, for safety
teem tobbera and for compauion.ship.
The ehildreso. and youngor pereons woll-
ed groops, :while the older onns redo
ue..ou beaate of burdens Know not of ie.
It does is,ot prove that the parents .were
laoking in oe.re for Jesus, but he was
lent behind. without their knowledge.
Prom the gusto= of the times, and from
the wisdom awl trustworthiness of Jesus,
it ie uot erange hat Joseph and Mary
pasoted on with the vompany, supposing
that Jesus was anaong the youths of the
caravan. 44. A day's journey. A day's
journey was ordinarily about twenty to
twenty-five 'tilos, but it is probable
that the first day's journey out of Jer-
steal= was six or eight miles, slue trav-
ellers often enearaped the first night
within sight of the starting point, when
setting out on a lon.g journey. The tra-
ditional place of this encampment is
Beeroth, a few miles north of Jerusalem.
They sought 11;33. Fe.miliee would rut -
Weeny come together at the elose of
the day's journey and at this time the
abeease of Jesus was discovered. Kim -
fake -Relatives. 45. Found not
-There wail a divine purpose in this in-
cident. There grew out of it an unfold-
ing to Joeepla and Mary of the nature of
Jesus, and they were better able to un-
derstand him.
40. After eleree days -An idiom for
"on the third day;" one day for their
parture, one fat their return and one
for the search. They found him -Jeru-
salem was crowded with people packed
into a email area, and they had none of
the means to which we would at once
look for assistanee in searching for a
last child in a great city. In the temple
-Joseph and Mary eyidently• knew
where they would be most likely to find
hint. Jesus was probably in one of the
porches of the court of the women,
where the school of the rabbis were
held. In the midst of the doctors -
Teachers of the law, Jewieh rabbis.
Some of the greateet doctors in Jewisb
histcrry lived at about this time. Hear-
ing .. amsking-But it is not said
teaching or disputing. He sat not as
a, doctor, but as an inquirer among the
doctors. The method of instruction are.
ong the Jewioh doctors was very con
verennional and catechetical; teaehei
and pupil indulging in both interroga.
tion and reply.-Whedon.
47. Astoniehed -"Amazed." -R,
A strong word having ht it the thought
oe being "struck with admiration." The
doctors of the law had never known of
one ao young being so deeply versed in
the la,vr as was Jesus. "He gave them a
taste of His divine wisdom and koow-
ledge." Henry. Hie knowledge of the
lew and the prophets Was such as to
intpreas deeply even the Jewish rabbis.
We can not conceive of Jesus being
other thien .h.urable and. modest in all
bhis disouission it( the temple, 48. Amaz-
ed -Joseph and Mary looked on with
half -glad setonishment, as they sa,ve the
boy Jekto thus engaged. The words of
the aagel, of the eh:Thuds and of Sim-
eon vrere already being veoined in put
before their eyea. Why host thou thus
dealt with us-iPrem Mary's point of
view a mild reproof seemed necesesary.
Sense, howeeele 4470. thi4 question an
expression srf joy at the sight that mat
her eyes!. I.f Rory had understood the
whole, aituotion tehe would hone seen
no osemiesi for reproof. Sought tb.ee
sorroviug-As easy parent; would rood:
°ugly teak Utah- own lost ohild.
49. Haw i4 It that ye sought ms -This
is ue reproaehfel queetion. It ie asked
in ell the simplieity itud boldness of holy
cbAldnood.-Alford. He is apearently
astoeislied that he thould have been
eought, or even thought of auywhere elite
than in the only plaae which he fele to
be .3.0 erly his home.-eLange. Wiener-
*noow. Aboat my Father's; busineee-
gote the expression in the revised YeX-
lion. "'In ray Father'e houee' mimeos -
a gaily narrows. the fulness of the Gaines-
sion. Better, in acne thinge of affairs of
my Father, in that which belenge to His
'tenor ono glary."-Sehaff, 50. Under.
etoel notee.They d.id not yet understand
unission. His fitet teoorded utterance
is toe deep for theni. iTesti.s WWI. a my*
key to Uut parentes, and hais been, a
myetery to the World ever since, Iris
hittio 'tie growth veld development, the,
truths Ile taoght and the life. He lined-
diseleeing both the human; need the dieitte
natioeso are all tee great for enre eel*.
prelleneion, Christ can only be loteseri
$4ifirit rentals HIM lotto ue.
It' niesue at hone Nantreth (Ye.
SI. n',!. 01, Went dowe with theenealf
!Tie Leert, dreie nite to the teen" le, the
soiee of (lute leaned Hire batik to Ogee;
• I
.1.4-$1$1..;$4,4•00,
141
116
•
ined, perfect, even it ehildhood, he yielded
obedieriee to this VOlee,-Ioutge.
Naeareth-Ilere re:110,11141 eigh-
teen years Wisner, Theee were year* of
growth wed preparation for his great
life work. liras aubjeet unto them -
There is somethiug wonderful beyond
measure In the thought of Him unto
whom are things are subjeet sub/flitting
to earthly parents. No such houor WAS
ever done to Angela as was done to
,fosepli and Merle -nom. Com. Great
men have learnea firist to obey. That
general could not command an army if
by most eevere diseiplbe he had not
learned to obey. That college president
could not fill his sioeition if he had not
learned this lesson. It is a sign, not
of abjectness, but of greatnees, to be
subjeet to X Bingham, In het
hear t-Expeeted that hereafter they
would bo explained to her and she would
understand them fully. -Henry. 52. In-
creased -The words of tins verse give
us all we know of the life of Christ from
the age of tevelve to the age of thirty.
Questions. -What were the principal
events in the life of Christ from His
birth to the time of this lesson? When
was Jesus born How -old was Ile at
this time? Where was His home What
feast did He attend? When, was it held?
What did it coneraeraorate? How long
did it continue? Where was Jesue when
His parents started to return homel
When and where did, they find :dim?
Wny were they amazed at Hira? How
did He show his obedience to His par-
ents? What do we know of His life after
His return to Nazareth?
PRASTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Childhood divine.
I. Developed under home culture.
II. Developed under spiritual training.
I. Developed tuider home culture. This
beautiful and oniy glimpee of the boy-
hood of our Saviour is full of interest.
There ie. no abasement in the fact that
Jesus grow as any other boy grows. He
was a perfect boy as he was a perfect
rain. His was the development of a
fect nature, an orderly, faultlese, un-
per -
broken development in wbieh humility,
free freen evil, went forward accord-
ing to its real noture. In the life of
Christ we have the actual union of div-
inity with ordinary buman life. His stay
of thirty years beneath the parental
roof gave an eternal glorification to the
inetitution of the home. Home life is the
God -appointed training-sehool for the
human eharaeter. There it is that found-
atiens are laid for every moral virtue..
It is the diseipline of a well, ordered
hope which ma.kes good citizens and
Cludatians. Jesus spent thirty
years in the privacy of home and never
complained of its narrownees or ob-
amity. ate retirement at _Nazareth
eves fitted to notudsh thoee grimes or
elearaeter which shone beyond compari-
son in him. Thoee quiet years enabled
him to raeditate long and deeply on the
scriptures for whiela he had such rever-
ettee, and with whioh he became so fam-
iliar. His childhod was impressed by a
setise of duty and elevated by a lofty
cum. hie. youth he w9,6 an example of
personal piety; an example of the dig-
ait wed value and importauce of in-
t tual cultare; an example of re-
verent submiseion to parental author-
ity; an example of the duty of heart.
felt and entire eonseeration to the di.
vine serrice; an example of patient and
contented acquiescence in his lot in life.
As a differeneo of purpose distinguishes
one man from another, and as men
take rauk in the scale of manhood ac-
cording to the elevation and purity of
their aims, so we elm Jesus taking his
position in the first rank.
Developed under spiritual teach-
ing. In this narrative we have the first
recorded words of Jesus, "the solitary
floweret out of the enclosed garden of
thirty years." While in the temple the
blessed and glorioue truth of His divine
Sooship dawned upon Him, It would
seem that this vivid light was thrown
on that first Tilsit to Jerusalem, beea.use
it wee the crisis in our Lord's earthly
life which hears most directly on His
work for our raee A grand purpose fill-
ed His being, and His whole nature was
bent an its aocomplishment, a purpose
exalting duty above all human ties and
all human pleasures and embracing
within itself the highest ideal of being
and doing. We might coil His words to
Mary the prophecy of His character, and
the programme of His life. In these sen-
tences He set before His mother all
that He came into the world to do, re-
vealing His high and lofty nature and
disclosing his gloaious errand. A pro-
found devotion to God and his king-
dom was expressed in the langu.age of
the divine child, To the pious Jew the
Paseover spoke of a great deliverance
afforded to their fathers. To Jesus it
spoke of a great sacrifice yet to come,
His parente were watonished when His
destiny was unfolded to their conscious -
new, They did not understand. the
great transition that had taken place
within Him at the age of becoming a
son of the law. It might not have betn
very obyieus to Mary how a quiet ire
terview evith the doctors in the temole
was any part of His business as Mes-
siah, the Son of God. His first Hay-
ing was so felt by her heart and pre-
served by her memory as to be recorded
ha the gospel reoord. Jeeus perceived the
forgetfulnes of Mary and Joeeph and
wondered, There was a. measureless
weight of conviction in his reply, "I
must," surprining in its frankness and
marvelous in its fulnedS Here indeed
emerges; the most sublime and most ate.
tinctive feature of His personality. In
him, as in no other, God lived and Ho
livod in God as no other ever did.
4-4•4.
NEGRO EXECUTED
.•••••••rwer....
Prisoners Sang "Safe in the
Arms 01 Jesus."
Ossining, N.Y.. Feb. fie -While the
condemned °inmates in the death house
in Sing Sing Palm softly sang "Safe
in the Arms of Joins," Charlee Swonton,
a negro, was executed in the electric
chair this morning tor the murder of
Iettae Lee, colored, of OIew Yoris City.
ft was the first time in the history of
the prison that the oondemned have
ever sung a death dirge while Smother
hats paid the penalty of hie erfoie.
Swenton went to the ehair °headline.
After twto awake he wee pronounced
dead.
MRS. McSLOY
'11.1.1111••••••..
Death of Widow of Desjar-
dins Canal Violin'.
Sts Cathatines, Ont., reit 44
Catheriste AfeBloy, Widow of the late
Hugh licfiloy, died ettrly yesterday
meriting, Her husleind Wits killed in.
the Desjardins (Anal eteident soar Item-
ilton in 1857. She was in her „ninetieth
year, mid was one of the Molt highly
reepetted residents of the 610, lithe
ioitvas two sone, James and Hugh, tvto
of tf.o psetninent busineet men Of thit
oity,
.14141111W "
NY1W6g1P
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMEItS' MARKET.
Dreeeed bows 8 75 $
Rutter, good to choice .. 0 32
Eega, dozen.. 0 40
Chickens, lb.* 00 0. WA • 16
Ducklb• ib.. .4 1,1 •• 4444 0v 0 18
POW1$ 11)•• • 4* .04 *4 • • • 0 10
Turkeys, lb', 1.9 *0 004. .4 0121
G,oess, lbe •. •• .•,„ ****** 0 10
apples. 'bele 41. "II, 0$ 00 2 60
Potatoes, bag 04 64 .1 St*. 1. 1 70
Cabbage, dozen . .. 50
Beef, hindquarter's 11 50
Do., forequarters . 7 50
Do., choice, camas's) 10 25
znedium, carcase .. 8 50
v eel, prime 6. •• •••• d• •• 11 00
1\111ttCliit Prime 0 4 • 0 . • 4 • 00. 8 00
learnb. Spring" . 18 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in b
Per cwt., as follows;
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ....$ 5 45
Restpathie
1,11 11014I1
1 No. 1, pound, 10e, Weol, =Mulled,
pound, 12c.
9 25
0 37
0 45
0 18
0 20
0 12
0 23
0 17
4 00
1 76
0 60
10 50
8 50
11 00
9-00
13 00
10 00
14 00
1111111.1,111,•••••••
- Goelph.-The feature of this raortilnee
market wee the large amount a pork
and beef offered. Loads of prime beef
! and pork were on sale. Several loads of
1 dressed hogs were offered by the ear -
case at 0 1-20 a pound. Pork, by the
qu.arter, sold from 9 to 12 1-2c Pound.
Beef brought from 0 to 12c, and lamb,
of which there was very little, was of-
fered at 13e by the carcase, and 12 to
15c by the quarter. The price of chick-
ees was a little more reasonable, quite
a number being sold at 14e a pound, but
fine ones brought up to 20c. Vegetables
are very scarce and the market garden-
ers are kopt busy figuring on how they
are going to supply their customers. Oel-
ory sold at 5 to 10e a head; cabbage, the
same; pickling noions, 25c a small bas-
ket; red cabbage, 6 and Wee onions, 35e
a small basket; parsnips, 25e, and car-
rots, 40c. Butter went up a cent a
pound. Egge brought 38 to 40c a dozen,
ags, Potatoes were $1.50 to $1.60 a, bag.
5 43
Do., Acadia, •$40 466 9.. 40 6 40
Inwerlal granumiedi 06 •0 4. .• •••• 5 30
Besver granulated 5 30
Do.. Recipath's .. • 6 05
. In barrels, 6c per cwt. znore; car lots,
5c lees,
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto despatch: The local grain mar-
ket le very strong this morning, with
a half cent rise.
Ontario wheat -No. 2, white, red or
mixed. 96 1-2c to 96 1-2c in car lots out-
side.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern, $1.12-
1-2; No. 2 northern, $1.09 1-2; No. 3 /north -
$1.01 1-2 on track and bay ports.
Manitoba feed welled, all rails, 73 1-2c
tn 74c.
Canada western oats -No. 2, 51c; No. 1
extra feed, 48c; No. 1 feed, 47c on track
and bay ports.
Oi tario oats -No. 2 white, 44 1-2c on
oar at country Points, and 47o on rtack
at Tcronto, No. 3 oats, lo leae.
Curn-New corn, No. 3 yellow, all rail
track to Toronto. 78c.
LIVE STOCK.
Teront odeepatch: .A. firmer tone is evi-
dent at the Union Stock Yards this morn-
ing. To -day many more choice and
gond butchers are offered than there
have been for two weeks. Good cattle
are up about 30 cents, and choice and
ex-ra cattle are from 40 to 50 cents high-
er. Common cattle are steady, with not
much change in price.e. Sheep and
lambs are- not very active, with erices
unchanged. Hogs show an advance of
abort 10c, with a light run. The cold
weather is blamed for the rather light
receipts to -day.
Receipts, 58 cars, consisting of 1,000 cat-
tle, 21 °elves, 412 hogs and 100 sheep and
lambs.
To -day's ouotation.s:
Export cattle, choice.. ..$ 6 40 $ 6 76
Do., medium . 6 90 6 35
Do.. bulls -. 6 00 5 60
Butchers' cattle, cho'ice.. 6 20 60
De., medium •• •• g• •10• 6 25 6 76
Do., common „ 4 00 6 00
Butchers' cows, o'hiiice 4 75 5 26
Do., medium 4 00 4 50
Do., canners ., 2 00 2 25
Do., bulls .. 4 75 5 40
reeding steers 4 75 5 BO
Stockers, choice 4 25 4 80
Do., light .. . 3 CO 3 75
cb.oioe, coo' h CO 00 65 00
Springers .
. 40 00 60 00
Sheep, ewes.. .. 4 00 4 75
Bucks and culls 8 00 3 76
nabq . . 6 00 6 7e
Hogs, fed and watered„ 6 60
Hogs, f.o.b. 6 25
Calves .. 4 00 8 25
UNION HORSE EXCHANGE.
Mr. Smith, Manager of the Union Horse
Exchange, at the 'Union Stock Yards, re-
ports the horse trade as being very quiet.
Few horses have been bought for the
Northwest, although from information
gathered, there will be a large number
required. The local trade is moderately
good, and prioes remain about steady.
Prices ranged as followe: Draughters,
1200 to $250; general purpose, $175 to $210i.
expressers, $160 to $200; drivers. $100 to
$150; serviceably sound. at $85 to WO.
ik000•••••••••••••••••
OTHER MARKETS.
'WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Prev.
Open. High. Low. Close. Close.
Wheat -
Ma a old., , _ 102% 102% 102% 102% 102%
Int's, new .. 102% 102% 102% 102%b 101%
July .. 103% 103% 303% 103%a 103%
To -day. Yost.
Oats -
Me y 44% 44%
July.
44% 44%
MINNEAPOLIS Mal STOCK,
Minneapolis - Wheat - Close - May,
$1.07 5-S; July, $1.03 1-4 to $1.08 3-8; No, I
hard, $1.08 1-8; No, 1 northern, $1.07 6-8;
Nu. 2 northern, $1.05 5-8; No. 3 wheat,
$1.03 3-8. No. 3 yellow corn, 64c to 63c.
No. 3 white oats, 49 1-2c to 60c. No. 2
rye, 88 1-2c. Bran, $25 to $25.50. Flour-
Firat patents, $5.10 to $5.40; second pat -
$4.75 to $5; first clears, $3.60 to $3.851
second clears, $2.40 to $2.80.
DULUTH LIVE STOCK.
Duluth--Close-No. 1 hard, $1.08 3-8; No.
1 northern, $1.07 3-8; No. 2 Northern, $1.05-
2-8; May, 61.$6 7-8 asked; July, $1.07 3--s
nominal,
BUFFALO LIVE STOOK.
Basle Buffalo despatch: Cattle - Re-
ceipts 2;700 head; active and 25c to 50c
higher; prime steers, $7.75 to $8.15; ship-
oing. $6.60 to $7.50; butchers, $5.50 to $7;
heifers, $4,50 to $6.50; cows, $2.25 to $5.85;
bulls, $4 to $6; stockers and feeders, $3.75
to $5.25; stock heifers, $3,75 to $4.; fresh
cows and springers, steady; $25 to $68.
Veals-Receipts, 900 head; active, $1
higher. $5.50 to $5.75.
Hogs -Receipts, 12,000 head; active,
heavs. and 10e higher; light, 60e to 75c
higher; heavy, $6.70 to 66.76; mixed and
vorkers, $5.75 to $6.80; pigs, $6.50 to $6.75;
re aghs, 85.90 to $8.10; stags, $4.5,0 to $5.50;
dairies, $6.50 to $8.75.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 20,000; act-
ive; wethcrs and mixed, 10c higher;
lambs. 260 higher; lambs, $3.50 to $7.25;
a few at $7.ao; yeselinge, 65 to 67,50; weth-
ere, $4,26 to $4.60; ewes, $3.60 to $4; mixed
sheep, $1.60 to $4.25.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle -Receipts estimated at 12,500.
Market -10c to 16c higher.
Reeve» . $ 4 85 $ 8 00
TOXftft steers .. 4 70 5 90
Western steers .. 5 00 7 2.4
Stockers and feeders 3 90 6 10
Cows and bolters 2 25 6 85
calvee 6 00 8 50
liogs-Receipts estimated at 24,000.
market -Slow, 5c to 10c higher.
Light . . . . . 6 90 6 30
Mixed . 6 00 2-e.2%
Heavy .. •• 44 6, 6 03 6 46
lecasgh o6,4 6,1;6 o• •• 6 05 6 20
Pies .. , .... . 4 25 . 5 75
Bui.k of ealee . 6 20 0 35
Sheep -Receipts estimated at 25,000,
Merket-Strong to 10o higher.
Native .. .0.•• •.•,, ••• 6. 3 25 4 75
weatern . „, 8 60 4 85
Yearlings' ),. 4 85 6 65
Ltimbe, native .. •. 4 50 90
Western •••• •• Ore •••• 76 6 00
PROVINCIAL MARItli7.131,
London.-- Unifortnity it prices at the
dairy hall to -day was most marked. For
eggs 40 cento a dozen was soaked by
every one la the blending, though on all
previous markets there was a i?aritttion
it priciest, On the open market 35 centa
was Ithe.prevoiliog quotation. Butter
was ae high as 300 a Pound. An Advance
in groused meat prices.wite another fee-
ture to -cloy, beef ceiling at $10 to $11.50
veal at $10 to $11 per met., and lamb at
$12.50 to $13. Dressed pork remained
at $8 to $8.75. 'Ile same prices ae. have
bean reeeived for eome weeks prevaild
for dressed pooltry,whieh was in good
demand, Potatoes are scarcer, the price
toeley being op to $1,50 per bag, tray
brought $18 a ton. Little grain was
offered. To-doy's quotetions were: Oats,
$1.35 to $1.38 per mt. Barley, $1.35 per
ewt. Wheat, 87 to 88e per buehel. Hity,
per ton, $18. Straw $0.50. Butter,
fano, retail, pound, 35 to 36e. Egos,
dairy hell price, 400, Honey, sectione.
dozen, $1.75 to $2.50, Poultree dressed,
turkeys, 20 to 22e. Chickens, pair, 00c
to $1.50; chiekerie, pound, 14 to 15e; old
fewl, 8 to Oe. Doke, pound, retail, 13
to 140. Gage, 13e, Drested hogs, choice,
$8.50 to $8.! 5; live hogs, esvt., $0.10. Ex-
pert eattle, twts, $5 to $11.50, 11/4Iileh eows
$40 to $60 eaelt, Potatoes, per
hags $1.40 to $1,50. stpplet, per W., $2
to ilV,?..75. reanleekine, 80 to 90e. Hide%
_ ANL-.
St, Thomas. -Butter showed an up-
ward tendency on the market toolay,
selling at 33 to 35c. Eggs wore also
high, prices rtioging from 35 to 40e.
Chickens sold ot from 40 to 75c each.
Potatoes at $1.60 a bag. Turnips, 50c a
bag. Wheat, 90e. Corn feed, $29, Bram,
$24. Shorts, $20. Loose hay, $10 to
$17; baled hay, $18, Dressed pork, $9.75
to $10.50; live hogs, $6.15, a slight ad-
vance. Hides, 7 1-2 to 9 1-2e. Sheep-
skins, 50 to 75e. Horsohides, $2.
Stratford. -Prices generally were firm
on the market to -day, with a scarcity of
poultry, especially of ducks and geeee.
Chickens sold at 50 to 60c each. Eggs
brought 35 to 400 a dozen. Butter, 32
to 35e per pound. Potatoes are going
up steadily and have now reached 91.60
Per bag, while apples are quoted at $1.80,
Live hogs remain at $6.25 per cwt. G -rain
prises were quoted as follows: Wheat,
00c pee bushel; °ens. 45c.( Barley 65 to
S,tic. Peas, $1 to $l.10. Bran, $24 per
ton. Shorts, $26. Flour, $2.60 per cwt.
Chethem,-Pricee were steady on the
market here. with deliveries smell. Quo-
tations: Chickens, 40 to 65e; clucks. 80
to 75c; geese, $1.25 to $1.50; eggs, 40e:
butter, 35c; barleV, cwt., $1.50; corn, (10e
to 66c per bushel; oats, 40e; hay, ton.
$18; straw, load, $5; live hogs, cwt.;
$6.35; pork, dressed, pound, 10e to lle;
beef, dressed, 8 to 10c. Other prices un-
changed.
*••••
Owen Sound.-Tt was an average mar-
ket day, with little change in prices.
Dairy butter brought from 30 to 31c;
fresh -laid cm, 32 to 33e; cold -storage
4eggs, 28c; turkeys, 18 to 20e; chickens,
14c; geese, 15c; buteher cattle. $5.50 to
$5.75; dreszed bogs, $8.50 to $8.75; leant
el5 to $10 according to quality; straw.
$10 a ton; baled hay, $17; Hoe hogs, for
next delivery, $6.25 f.o.b.
I••••••••••••I
Peterboro.-The hog market shows a
slieht advence over a. week ago, from
$6.25 to $6.50 foe live, and from $8.25
to $8.50 for dressed hogs. Baled hav is
el7 per ton. and loose bay. 10c. Pota-
toes, $1.90 per bag. Chickens, $1.10 •per
pair. Geeite. $1.10 to $1.25 each. Pork.
nuartere, 10c to lle. Lemb, quarters, 9c
to 10c. Butter, 37e. Eggs, 37c.
Pietou.-Snow-blocked roads keep the
farmers from market, with the result
that all farxn produce is scarce. What
COMOB into town is pretty well snapped
up by the mereha,nts. Eggs are the
scarcest thing imaginable -almost in the
jewelry class. They are firm at 35c a
dozen. Butter, too, is scarce, at 32 to
35c. Fowl has gone up in price from
13e to 17e per pound: Apples are sur-
prisingly few and far between.. Farm-
ers who are in the habit of saving ap-
ples over winter in their cellars report
thnt they are rotting. This is an ex-
euse for raising prices to 91 per bushel
for seconds. Other prices are: Lard.
per pound, 18e; potatoes, buehel, $1;
hogs, live, $0.25; ham, 'per pound, 13e;
honey, per cake, 15c; pork, pound, 12e;
beef, pound, 7c to 12c; cowhides, cwt..
$0; hay, ton, $14 to $15; wheat, fall.
bushel, 80e; rye, bushel, 70c to 75c:
barley, bashel, 75e; buckwheat, bushel,
50c to 55c.
111••••••••••••••••••••
Belleville. -Tendency of market to.
:nor in face of large supply was decided-
ly upward. Hogs showed an advance of
1.5c to 25e, live selling at $6.40 to $6.50;
and dressed at $9 to $9.10. Butter
iemped 5r, to-dav's prices being 37e to
40e. and new laid eggs commanded 40c
Reef was rather lower at 7c for fore and
Re for hind ouarters. Chickens higher
gt $1 to $1.50 pair. Last week's od-
vance in grain and hay was formerly
maintained. No other chanee to note
BRADTREET'S TRADE REV.EW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
business has held fairly steady during
the past week and the general situation
shows no change from that previously
reported. A good seasonable trade is
noted. in wholesale lines. Spring goods
aro going out well and indications con-
tinue to favor a lenge turnover. Fac-
tories are busy and all kindS of labor
is well employed.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
little change is noted in the general
character of business there. Wholesale
stocks are moving very satisfactorily
and retail trade is holding up well. An-
nual furniture sales are now being push-
ed and it is reported they are already
meeting with an excellent response. The
outlook for spring business looks most
setiefactory, although some apprehen,
sion in felt regarding the condition of
eome of the grain not yet marketed hi
the west.
Winnipeo reports say general trade
there and throughout tho weat is steady
in character and of good volume for this
time of the year. Wholesale stocks are
meeting with lb good, seasonable demand
and for these lines which will be requir-
ed e during the spring and summer
business is quite eatisfactory.
'Vancouver and Victoria, reports say
!rade throughout that part of the coun-
try continues unchanged. The volume of
business actually moving is satisfactory
ti4Intditi4hosoo.utlook for later 'business is
'Hamilton reports say a good average?
trade is moving in all linos of business
liere. The demand for seasonable lines
et retail 19 steady and wholesaleri3 are
busy. with spline goods. They speak
'very optimistically of the outlook for
later business. Local hotel -jos are busy,
Country trade is aetive. Colleetions
fair.
London reports sky besiness there and
n the eurrounding district is brisk.
Ottawa reports say no change is noted
'n the !situation there.
Quebec moils to Breastreet'e say
senora, trade eontineee satisfactory.
METHODIST CHURCH TRUSTEES
Ottawa, Feb. 4... --The Methodist Church
of Canada has given notice of app4ica-
tion for art amendment to ite act of
incorporation innviding for the removal
et' eileh eburell trustees Ile Shall fail for
certain time to attend trustee meet-
ings, end also permitting five trustees
to ferns a quern). when the totel
her of trosfees exeeede nine.
34001, 01,10.161 004000,00iienomemil %wpm,
'FACE ON EARTH'
Corner Stone of Sound Fin-
,,ance Says Lloyd -George.
Plea for Better Understand,
ing Among NaLions.
London, Feb. 4, -It is impossible to
say what effeet the epeech of W. 3for-
gan Shuster at the 4inner tendered to
him at• the Savoy Hotel laet Monday
night by the Persia Couunittee had in
reviving interest in. the British Gov-
ernment'e attitude in permitting Russia
to have a free hand in Persia, but the
activity of the Foreign Office in ob.
taining assurances fromeSt. Petersburg
that Russia has no intention of keeping
the buffer state, but will withdraw the
troops when peace is restored, indicates
that the a,gitation on the subject has
been successful. It. is oleo certain that
at the forthcoming session of Parliament
were will be a vigoroue attack on toe
tauvernment and a demand for au ex-
pianatiun of elle aliegatzons made by
air. beuster and others tuat every Went
uf kersia, to maintatu tier independence
eas been frustrated by Enssia, Wan tite
,sequiescense of Great Britain.
The' liagot .liavid Lloyd -George,
t..,nancenur of tue Exchequer, delivered
uoatay at the city of London Liberal
onto importa.nt speech upon financial
and fureign affans. He strongly defend-
ed tue eiovernmenc'e financtai fie
euipaasile,d the fact that all Govern -
went; des:en-toe in Europe had fallen,
winch was a matter for grave coneidera-
LlOn. ihe reasons for tne declines in
aunsols were non-political, and needed
pelletal and impartial evamination. To
say teat British credit had gone was
ittio.ute.only unpatriotic, but utterly un -
Speaking clearly and emphatically in
egiu to foreign affairs, Mr. Lloyd-
ecoige asserted that there was never a
time in the history of the country when
.t was better prepared to fake any eater-
gen.ey, If they 'wanted to .effect econ-
(slily in finance they must arrest the
growth of armaments. But until inter-
national envies, jealousies and fears
were removed, the growth of armaments
would never be arrested. This was the
advantageous moment to consider the
subject. He affirmed that- we were not
alone in realizing. the danger that might
arise from international atmosphere. In
spite of all the circumstances which we
deprecated, recent events have had the
effort of calling the attention of all na-
tions to the perils of the position. He
was not going back, he eaid upon any
past circumstances. He was not going
to defend the government of criticise
others. He was not going to defend
himself for any part which he had tak-
en, Why was he not going to do so?
erot because be was unprepared, but be-
cause he was convinced that the more
he went on justifying the more it would
keep up the irritation.
There was one most favorable circum-
stance, namely, that Morocco, whicl•
had been a constant source of irritation
end exasperation between the great pow
ers, had been settled. There had been
en agreement to the mutual advantage
'both of France and Germany, and which
was not injurious to British interests.
He believed that it was in the interests
of France, Germany, Russia and our-
eelves that there should be a better un.
derstanding between the nations, (Loud
cheers.) He believed. that with candor,
frankness and boldness it was attain-
eble, (Cheers.) The world would be
better and richer for it; taxes might
be reduced, and all the money saved
from armaments could be devoted to
developing the resources of the country
qnd improving the condition of the peo-
nle. Money spent on education, on hous-
;ng and upon uplifting the people WM
a better and a more assured investment
than any other which could be procluced.
Tn conclusion, he would like to say this,
that the one world corner -stone of
scohtetenrds.)finance was peace on eartli
goad -will toward mankind. (Loud
16.0.4
ON BLAZING BED
Woman's Skull Fractured -
Blamed. iier Husband.
North Bay, Feb. 4. -Fred Yearley
is under arrest at Warren in connec-
tion with the death of his wife, which
occurred at Sudbury Hospital this
morning, ond he will be taken to Sud-
oury on Monday if committed for
trial at the preliminary hearing. Year-
ley has made no statement, and will
aot admit that rm knows anything of
Gne circumstances which restated in
aus wife's death. Mrs. Yearley had
aeon subject to spells when her mind
eeemed to be unbalanced, and ohe of
these occurred. about a. week ago.
tier husband, Wlio was working in
lumber aunties, was sent for, and
clime home. Five children, ranging
from. two months to ten years of age,
were taken charge of by the neigh-
bors while the mother was ill. When
aer husband returned, she wanted the
children at home, but he refueed, and
the couple had words over this. On
Saturday morning, observing the re-
flection of fire from the widows,
neighbors entered the house and
found Mrs. Yearley unconecioue on a
blazing bed. Upon being rooted and
eared for, she recovered conscious-
ness atd said that her husband had
beaten her On the head with a haus.
user, poured coal oil on her bea, and
set it on fire. She repeated this story
several times in her conecious periode.
Her skull was foond to be fractured.
Mrs. Yearly wits about 35 years of
age. The family have resided in and
about Warren for the past ten years,
CRUCIFY THEM
Revolutionary Outbreak Ex-
pected in Early Spring.
Constantinople, Feb. 4. -The situation
in Anatolia is very serious. Telegrame
from Virbagar say the Turks recently
crucified 50 Albanian insurgents ottside
Stetted and impeled others. The .A1 -
benign& ere openly refusing to pay tax-
es Milefig the Albanian language is of-
f -Melly reeognized and taught in the
publie eehools. The Turkish Government
us apprehensive of a revolutionary out-
break hi the early spring, arid the Turk.
ith Miniater of the Interior is abOut to
go to Albania, and make an effort to
evert suell diatuthitneS,
.
- - __..._ -
1101.11ii
4.•11•••••
$UNDAY SLIDES.
e
Rev. W, G. Hanna's Explan-
ation of Toronto Agita.lon.
Ottawa, Feb. O. -That the Lord's Day
Alliance has not etsidthing about
private slides being wed on Sunday, but
that the representations are made
against public elides in Toronto as a
form of tonnsement established by the
City Council with public money ifs the
statement made last night by Rev, W.
G. Hanna, Seeretary of the Ontario
Lord's Day Alliance, who is the city -
He contended that the Lordrs Day Al-
liance was not coucorned with the ques-
tion whether it was right or not tor
an individual to take a toboggan and
make use of it, on the Lord's day. Nor
did it state any legal objeetion as to
the responsibility oi the parties using
the slides on Sunday, or the city in pro-
viding them. The question raised and
commended to the board was one of
publio policy on the part of the board
aff eeprosenting the eitiaens sof tete
city. He contended tbet if the city pro-
vided one form of amusement which
appealeel to one elass, it should reason-
ably be expected to provide amusement
to appeal to other clamees, which meent
ultimately going the whole way in the
direction of providing Sunday amuse-
ment.
FIRM LYN6ED HIM
Thousands Laugh as Mob
Bui ns Negro's Body.
••••••••••.•••••• Nwa
Macon W ites Wanted ,o
0.v er..m., Colored i-Tople.
Ma,con, Ga., Feb. 4. -The body of
Charles Powell, the negro Who VALS
lynched at 4 o'clock this morning for
criminal assault on a white girl, was
burned by a mob here this afternoon.
About 1 o'clock this afternoon the body
of the negro was taken from an under-
taking establishment on mulberry street,
where it had been Placed on exhibition,
and was carried so a field in South
Maeon, in the raidet of a populous negro
settleinent, and cremated. Tile body
was placed in a delivery wagon which
was followed through the stree'ts for
over a raile by a crowd af over 500 meu
and boys, who shouted: "Save the coun-
try!" and "Teach the niggers a leeson!"
The sidewalks were lined with men and
women returning from church ae the
proce,ssion passed with the negro's
corpee.
The police, led by Chief Chapman,
arrived at the place &fter the negro's
body was blazing. Before the fla,mes
died down the field was thronged with
several thousand people, all white, who
applauded and laughed at the sickening
spectacle. The negroes in the vicinity
locked themselves in their houses. It re-
quired over an hour and a half for the
body to burn. There is a veritable reign
of terror among the negroes, who fear
they will be attacked by the whites. The
authorities are taking precautions to
prevent inevitable outbreak.
The negro wae lynched about 4 o'clock
this morning, being taken from officers
who were trying to get him out of
Maeon. The lynching took pdaee in the
yards of the Georgia, Southern & Florida
Railroad, where the officers, hoping to
outwit -the mob, had gone with their
prisoner to take a train for Atlanta.
Powell was tied to a telegraph pole and
hundreds of bullets fired into his body.
44 4 -
TRIAL TO -DAY
Alleged "White Slave' Case
at Buffalo.
Buffalo, Feb. 5. -Thomas Robinson, of
Winnipeg, Masi., was arrested. by the
immigration authorities at Black Rock
Saturday morning on the charge of
brineing an alien woman into this coun-
try °for immoral purposes. When ar-
raigned before Comthissionew itobnison
he pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for Monday afternoon. He was
eommitted to jail m default of 91,000
Robinson and. Winifred Waeren, of
Hamilton, whom he is alleged to have
tried to bring into thie country, were
taken from a Toronto, Hamilton & Buf-
falo train at the International 13ritige
in lower Black Rock by Immigration
Officer Cronin. The womon is being
held as a nitness.
CRUSHED TODEATH
1101=64111•••• •
Woman Jammed Against
Church Steps by Sleigh.
Montreal, Feb. 4. -Miss Nellie Kelly,
a young woman in the employ of the
Bell Telephone Compaty, was crushed
to death between a lorry sleigh owned
by Meldrum. Brothers ana the stone
!steps of the Church of the Gesu on
Illuery street yesterday. The huge stone
seeps of the church projeet far int() the
street, and the sidewalk if but two feet
wide, while the spaee between the side-
walk and car tracks is very narrow.
The rear steps of a car speeding down
131eury street struck the lorry aod threw
it on to the sidewalk, striking Miss Kel-
ly and crushing her to death against
the steps.
END OF ROMANCE.
New York, Feb, 4. -Double suieide
to -day ended the Rerisetional romance
of the former wife of Walter le Suy-
dam and Frederick Noble, the young
plumber, for the love of whom Mrs.
Suydam ran awity from her milliona,ire
husband and married. The body of
Noble and his bride of a month were
found in their NOW York apartmenta to.
day asphyXiated.
001NG THIS, TIME.
Ian n „ e .-se nnounce-
ment was made here on Saturday of
the resignaion of Rev. Andrew Allan,
pager of St. Andrew'is Church. A pre-
mature aenounceinent of Mr. Allan's
resignation was made Rome months ago,
and at a cougsegationa meeting it was
deeided to retain hie serviees. It is said
differences hese arisen between a poi -
thin ef the eengregatioll and the paS
Men, cattle,' folleW him Who leadl
••••••••.. ••••••,,,, •10P,P -f•
AVIATOR KILLED
Jumped From Eiffel Towa
Wearing Parachute.
Rad Invited Reporters to
Witness Flight.
••••••••
Paris, Feb. 4. --:Franco steichelt, aged
33, a ladies' tailor, e.ae inetantly killed
this morning when a parieuhute, which
he tytd invented, failed to work as he
jumped ,from stage of 4.4he Eiffel
Tower, nearly two hundred feet from the
ground.
Beichelt had been working two
yeare hie invention, which he in-
tended for isee by aviators when aerie -
planes began to tuinble because of ac-
cidente. It was his Idea, that the al -
fair, which was on the order of a para-
chute, should be a sort of lifeboat for
en amen whose machine was wrecked.
The paraehte was!. made of rink, and was
attached to the bitek, like a soldier's
knapsack, It weighed less than twenty
pounds, and the Inventor figured that
an airman would bonny notice it on hie
hack. Reiehelt had frequently tested the
frail. by ettechinig to it a dummy and
dropping the latter from various heights
in the courtyard of his home.
About a year eeo Reichelt attached
the parachute to back and made a
imp of 36 feet. The parachute failed
st open, but the inventor eseopod in-
jury because he had taken the preeau-
tion to cover the landing place with
ztrew. Relehelt was convinced that
the failure of his devise to work on the
Aber occasion Witc3 because the distance
'rem which he jumped was too low, and
ilso because of an absence of personal
-.control. He worked hard to get a per -
nit from the prefecture of potiee for it
,ersonal test, or. as his friends called
't, a duty teet from the Eiffel Tower,
:;rid finally secured the dee!red privilege.
This moroing, according to the official
seport to the prefect of pollee, Reiclielt
.,seended" to the first stage of the tower,
srliich is about 187 feet from the
rsround. He placed a table near the
'dee, facing the Seine, and got ready for
the jump, While a crowd of reportern and
sinematograph operators awaited him.on
the ground. Reichelt's friends implored
him even at the ;last moment to use a
tummy -for the test, but he disregarded
their advice and jumped. out from the
table with the parachute on his back.
For a seeond it seemed as if the para-
chute was about to open in accordance
with the theory of the inventor, but it
shrunk together again, and he fell like
'1: stone, striking the ground in ifS13
than four seconds. The weight on his
back' acdelerated, rather than helped.
in bis fall. He struck with a terrific
crash and was picked up dead. His
legs and the spinal column were
broken and hi.s body ma.de a hole seven
feet deep in the frozen ground. The
liccident was not because of an adverse
wind.
One of the earliest victims of avia-
tion was another Paris ladies' tailor,
Fernandez, who wile killed on November
6, 1909, iu. an aeroplane of his own in-
vention.
Despite to -day's accident, Aviatoli
Guillaume announces that he teit
a parachute on February 18 or February
25 by ascending 900 feet in an aeroplane.
and then jumping off. By another co-
incidence the death is announced to -day
of Captein Lernaguet, an army aviator,
who fell 180 feet at Versailles on Sat-
nrclay while makirur his seventh flight at
the training sehool'there.
WANT RAILWAY
Sion••••••••••••••••
Across Northern Portion of
Western Ontario.
Ottawa despatch: Government asSist-
ance for a railroad across the northern
' portion of Western Ontario, from Kin-
cardine to Orillia, a distance of 150 miles.
was asked for by an influential deputa-
tion which waited on ion. Frank Cacti-
rane to -day.
The deputation pointed out to the
minister that at present there were many
lines running north and south, but none
across the coentry connecting the vari-
ous importent northern towns. It was
very inconvenient even to get to neigh-
boring towns.
They want a road from Kincardine to
Southampton, thence to Owen Sound,
Aleaford, Collingwo-od and Orillia,
The mayore of the towns interested
have already secured a charter and, if
they can secure the prolnises of a Gov-
ernment subsidy, will go to some rail-
road and make arrangements for con-
struction.
The minister promised careful consid-
eration.
COURTENAY BAY WORKS.
St. John, N. B., Feb. 5. -There is a
rumor here that the contract for the
iarge works at Courtenay Bay has been
iigned in Ottawa. The Norton, Griffith
1.:o. are said to be the contractors. No
official confirmation can be eccured
here.
ss -e -
CREW PICKED UP.
Liverpool, Feb. 5. -The whole of the
crow of the British schooner Hibernia
has been picked up at sea by the British
steamer Denis, which- left Glaveston
January 17 for this port, and has just
reported by wireless. The Hibernia,
which was on the Wax from Hantsport,
N. S., to Barbadoea, seas abandoned by
her crow on Jan. 27.
WANDERED iN THE COLD.
Toronto, Feb. 5.--eWith a baby nine
menthe old in her arms, a woman who
told the police she was Mrs. Perry Hat-
chman, of Guelph, was found wandering
arcund the streets last night and taken
to the woman's shelter. She said 8110
came here on Wednesday last In stareh
of her husband, and her money giving
oet she wee, obliged to walk the inreets
to keen froze freezing to death.
FIVE DAYS FOR BARTENDER.
Toronto desipatch: Albert Lakeman,a
bartender at the Arlington tfotel, plead-
ed in his defence yesterday polivo
court thet he made a inistaise C;IttflgO
and tried to even it up w:th the toe!)
register by overcharging sonic ens-
tomere. The magietrate found him
guilty of the charge of theft of a dollar
and told hire to go to jail for five days
as a warning.
BADLY BURNED.
Kinkel% despatch: Aft remit of inh
juries reeeivel in a fire whirl) razed
their home on Third street and Egan ay.
enue, Cale two former
Itingstonians nOW lie in St. Mary'S Hos-
pital of that oily very badly burnzd.
They are Mrs. Eliza Bennett, aged 00
years, and her daughter•in.law,
Thomas Bennett. The former may die.
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