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THEO. BALL Proprietor
ft•ftrr t•YeL-A.-.0
DR. ROM% C. REDMOND
Physician and SUrgeoft,
(Dr, Chisholm's' cld atand)
ARTIRTR J. IRWIN
Doctor of 1)ental Surgery of the real
Oollege and Licent site of
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
e-Oace in lalaottoneed Block -
W. J PRICE
D.D.S.
Amor Graidasto of ttnerereity of Toronto
sod Licentiate of Royal College of
Deets' Swoons of Ontario,
°WM* Ett RAM* Breoce Nihrezotteat
WINORAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Dispootiond
Pleesently situated. Beautifully furnished.
Op* to ail regularly licensed ehreielana
gtates fott:_4etietits (which inolude board and
'melt ., 60 to 416.00 per vreek, according
to lema on of room. For further informer
tion-eaddress
3111138 L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Roe 221, Wingham, Chet.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
Money to loan at loweot rates.
011‘1011 1 -BEAVER BLOCK,
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Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office Meyer Block, Winglieen.
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surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
3AM1C0 GOLDIN, 011AB. DAV1DBOP
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & OOSENS,
Agents. Wingharo, Ont
As Es SMITH
BANKER
WINGRAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hoe to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. -1113.00 and under. 3 eta.
$10 to ay, le ow. ay) to so, 16 ots.
Some rates charged on principal
banking points; in the VI. S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Fire, TAfe, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
Id* a Real Estate and Money
Loaning bflaineem
OVER Set YEARS'
EXPERiENCE
TRAPS MARRS
DESIGNS
! COPYRIGHTS &O.
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owl re*. est coney tonseeur eitaten,
ratanti an turough Nunn As co. pawn
lertd.,.....entiwilitominr
barge, hithoicatt
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ielenthls Joursisl. warms_ I
par, poiMiil gpropstd. *o4
C 0 SOIBroadway.New/ork
GO. 126 l' 5td, Washington, C..
FOUR KILLED
4,1
1000.#11'
LESSON X$ --MARCH 17, 191g.
The Paralytic Forgiven and Healed.
-Mar 2: 1-12,
C'ommentary, .-1. eleeue preaching in
Capernaian (vs, 1, 2.) 1. Ile entered_ ire
to Capernaime-This was lite home city.
Ile returned after the great excitement,
aroused by the demising of the leper,
had subsided, it was noleed that he was
in the house-leews spreadrapidly in
the Iiiest even in tee absence of modern
n1C5fl oecommunieation, Jesus wati
proteildy either in the house where he
lived with his mother and hie brethren
or in that of Peter. The Revised Vele
sion, margin, reade, At home." 2. Many
were gathered --The people were drawn
together partially through curiosity, and
partly to receive benefit from Jesus.
There were Pharisees and doctors of the
law present from Galilee and Judea as
far as Jerusalem (Luke 5; 17.) No room
to reeeive them -The courtyard, as even
tie the house, was filled, toed a crowd was
about the door. Preaehed the word -We
may suppose that most of thoee who had
assembled were expeeting to see some
marveloue dieplay of Jesus' power, but ,
he took oecaelon to declare the gospel to
them.
II. A needy man brought to Jesus (vs,
3, 4,) 3. They come -Friends of the sick
Mau. Sick of the palsy -Palsy, a eoni
traction of the word paralysis, is a dis-
ease that deprives the part affeeted ol
sensation or the power of motion,, or
both. This patient was utterly helpless.
The disease is considered incurable.
"Palsy is a type of sin. Sin in the soul
takes all the forms which ps.ralysie doee
in the body. 1. It takee away the sense
of feeling. 2, It weakens the will so that
when men would do good, evil is preeent
with them. • They put off duty; tney
know, but will not come to a decision, 3.
It produces a fixed condition of evil,
with intense sufferieg," Borne of four -
Matthew says (9: 2) that the sick man -
lay npon a bed. He was carried by four,
each at a corner of the bed, The poor
man could. not have come to Jesus un-
• aided, nor could one or two alone have
brought him. It required united effort
to bring him to the healer. 4. Uncover-
ed the Toof-The audience thronged the
house to that extent that those who
were bringing the sick Man to Jesus
could not enter. They therefore ascend-
ed the outside stairway to the flat roof,
and taking up the tiling, let the sick man
down through the opening into the pre-
sence of Jesus. "Tim room was pro-
bably an upper chamber, which often ex-
tended over the whole area of the
houee."-Cam. Bib. They let down the
bed --The construction of Eastern hou.sea
was such that it was not a very unusoal
thing to remove a portion of the roof,
yet it was an extraordinary sight to see
a bed with a siek man in it being let
odoeTin2:in.to the house through such an
p
III. A sinner forgiven (vs. 5-8). .5.
Saw their faith -That is, the faith of
the sick man, and of his friends who
brotight hem. It was manifestly with
the sink nian's own consent, and no
doubt at his own inatanee, that he wa.s
brought. They all, it would appear, had
faith in Christ as the great power of
God. -Morison. They had heard of
Jesus. "And the power. of the Lord
was Present to heal them" (Luke 5: 17).
They not only believed the report ia but
they believed that Jesus would heal in
this ease. They acted faith. Sen -A3
term expressive of sympathy and en-
dearment. Matthew adds (0: 2): "Be
of good cheer," Jesus stew that a word
of encouragement was needed. Although
his ease was a desperate one, both phys-
ically and spiritually, relief was at h.and.
Thy sins be forgiven thee -"Thy sine
are forgiven." -R. V. The eick man
evidently felt himself a sinner in need
of pardon. It was the forgven,eseof
sin that was more urgent than the heal-
ing of the body. The conditions neees-
sary to forgiveness, repentance v.nd
faith, had surely been met by the al
-
Dieted man.
6. Serioes-They had charge of the
bookie of the law, and were the teaehera
and leaders of the nation, They had'
been listening to the discourse of Jose.%
Reasoning in their hearts -It would
seem from the fact that our Lord'e
death death had already been decreed
(John 5: 18), that these persons, hostile
to him, were watching greedily fOT any
words or acts of His that they might
use against Him. It seemed to them
now that their opportunity ti aeeuse
him had come. 7. Speak blasphemies -
The charge was made because Jeeus had
spoken forgiveness to the Palsied man.
The eerilees deettered that Jesus, in for-
giving sins, had assumed a. prerogative
belonging to God alone, and that He
was a blasphemer In thus professiag to
be divine. It is true that God alone
can forgive sins, and Jetaie in doing thie
6 openly declared His divinity. 8. Jesus
perceived -This was a miracle of kitowl-
edge. The scribes had eaid nothing, but
Jesus knew abeoltitely the very thoughts
they were thinking. In His spirit -His
sout was human, but his "spirit" Was
divine, and by this divine faculty Ho
penetrated and then revealed to them
the "thoughts and intents of the heart"
(Heb. 4: 12).-Maclear. Why reason yo
theee things in your hearte-Matthew
says (0: 4), "Wherefore think ye evil
in your hearts?" They were unjustly
aceusing Ilitn. They Would not reeog.
nize Him as divine. Their thoughts .were
evil because they were evil, yet Jesus
spoke to thont in gentleneee.
IV. A palsied men healod. (vs. 0-12).
0, *Whether it is easier to say -Both
opially easy and equally difficult. Ev.
penee to all, save to the :Reeler end
the healed; the owl wrote in the cote
RiOUtillesii Of peWer, the ether etrong
In faith. Before them thing
watt "not done in a eoreer.'z christ'e
miraelee were performed in the most
public manner and were never peahen -
ed by those who witneesed them. AMAZ"
ed -Luke adds that they "were filled
with fear." Glorified Clod -They had a
high degree of reverence for God and
wore filled with admiretioe for his Iow.
er oad goodness.-Beneon. On this
faehion-Christ's works are without
precedent, He (tete independently and .
advises with no one. They had seen
three marks of his divinity: 1, forgiveing Ries; 2, perceiving thoughts; 3, heal-
ing (Usenet,.
QUESTIONS. -Into what e,ity did I
Jeeue enter? 'Why had the throng of s
people assembled'? Who was brought
to Jesus? What course was taken to
bring the man into the presence of
Jesus? What did Jesue first say to
the Erick man? What complaint did the
scribes make? 'Why did they object to
Jesus' words? Who alone can forgive
sins? Hovv were the people to know
that Jesus could forgive sine? How did
the cure of the paleied man effect the
people? How is it known in thie lesson
that Jesus is divine?
PRACTICAL SURVEY,
Georgia, Passenger Train
Collides With Freight. erythirise is equally easy to that power
which is unlimited. A univeree can be
as easily produced by a single act of
• the divine will, as the smallest part of
matter, --Clarke. The elaint that he Wa8
able to forgive in might eet bo SO
easily established as the claim that he
was able to heal the palsied relate in
the latter vole the evidence of the cure
would at ()nee be seen by all, while in
the former the work would be spiritual
and not so readily diteerreel. M8 pOw.
er to heal the nun of the palsy would
show that he was divine, and therefore
able to forgive sins. 10. llut that ye
may know -41e would give them p
tive proof thet he bed autherity to
say, "Thy sins be forgiven thee," by per-
forming a miratle befere their very eyes.
$on of man -This is the itret time that
this title is used iu Mark's gospel, where
it occurs fourteet times. The writers
of the goepel do not themselves apply
the title to our Lord, but be applies it
to himself. It represente the humuu.
side of our Lord's nature. lie wee the
Son of (4od front ail eteenity, but be he.
came the Sort of Man in tilt+) time, 11.
Ariee-The man WhO AIMS t dotvrt
thromh the roof, a lielpleeeinvaid
was commanded to ariee, take his eleep-
ing map and go home.
12. If aroge...went forth -The tet
naA titIfteeivaftti4 applitel. The latervenk
ln btoment rauet have Iven. hue Of eits.
80441 (lrele, Ga., March 11-Feur per-
sons were kilicd and nine Injured, six of
them aertothily, whea passenger train
No. 4 of the Georgia, Railroad, which
left Atlanta at midnight, cookie(' !lead-
en with a freight train three mike front
here nt• 2.15 ogelook this mornieg. *rite
killeil%vett! negroee, Their bodie8 are but-
isti in the wreckags and so far elfort8
to TabitIVO then' hare failed. rney were,
pinned betteeth the negro etiveh, whteh
woi ttitftopeel by the baggage, ear.
Tire two loeomotivm. teleseoped by tite
ferce et their erne:), were domoltslod.
The first elites passengei. entre owl tile
earti tomained on the trod:, ana
While eenle of the fileepina' pae3eireere
were teneti,lerably lial.en up, none of
thee; NW re injme•I,
Soeia! eirele 111ile:i front ktianta
Anil 115 mike; from Anenteta.
Officials of Cis road etatea thet the
wleiek noeulted from Cie owe looking of
steriding *Were for freight traine to take
It Aiding 4,et Reeltage siatirin, beiwt.tin
Angola and Hoeitil tdrele, and lime she
the piaeenger train the rtwit of way.
lIttra work offers finial1 kids, bet is
generally a winner. Genium iv a i‘.`ei to 1
shet.
Tepie.-Divine healing.
L Of spiritual paralysie,
II. Of phyeleal paralysie,
1. of spiritual partile,ele. The audience
with whieh Jesus WAS dealing wee a
critical one, composed of Pharisees mei
doctors off the law from Galilee, Judea,
and Jerusalem. They had come to pass
judgment on the new movement under
Jesus. The audience was rather in a
state of indecision than of symPathy
with Jesus. It needed faith to over-
eome all the hindranees'in the present
ease, faith to be so ahaerbetl. %lid for-
getful of all around, tie to let the palsied
man down through the roof alto the
midst of such an assembly, and that
outburet of faith shone out the more
brightly in the contraat with the un-
belief within the heart of the ecribes
who hael cattle to watch and censure
Jesus. The deed is her chronicled, but
nothing is said to identify the doers.
Their act was of greater importance to
the werld than their Mmes. Instruc-
tion in matters of faith are more bene-
ficial than the entertainment afforded
in reading of people and what they did.
Acts of faith bring valuable results. lt
was evidenced in this ease in their con-
cern for the welfare of another; in Glieir
taking the helpless to Christ; in their
swiftness in overcoming difficulties; in
the reward, which was infinitely more
than they expected. They had praeti-
cal faith. They did what was within
their power and believed it would bring
the needed help. To bring others to
Jesus is the noble -et achievement of man.
The wondereig crowd regarded their
faith as presumetuous and the men as
eccentric, but Jesus saw in theit faith
an eseential part of the divine plan that
faith should, not only benefit its pos-
sessor, but extend its kind and salutary
influence to others. No sooner did. Jesus
see an exhibition of faith in Hie power
than He spoke words of essuranee. This
energy and determination of faith ex-
e&eled any that had been witnessed
before. It was the businese of the.four
to bring the man to June, but there
their power ended. Jesus' first word
may have seemed to them to have been
remote from the thing needed to be
done then and there, but He saw more
than a palsied body. He wantecl to do
for the man all that he needed, more
than he asked or thought. Jesus saw
sin and a troubled conseience. Ire saw
in. the palsied maxi the miserable wreck
of an ill -spent elf°. He therefore made
the forgiventee3 of 'sins the initiative of
all bleaeings. This act of Jesus was the
first in which He made Himself fully
known, the firet in which His spirituel
authority wag declared.
II. Of physical Paralysis. Jesus firat
forgave the sins of the paralytie. and
then sent health into every fibre of his
being. The greater gift ineluded the
lase. Here isea forceful illustration of
God's plan for all who present them-
selves without reserve to Christ. For-
giveness was the firet thing which the
man required in his misery, for it is
not a thing which a man commits and
is done with it. It becomee a part of
hie being. It is a disease beyond the
reach of earthly remedies. Having then
disposed of the difficulty whieh most af-
fected his happiness, Jesus called forth
the true sign of pardoned sin in the
obedience of the Paralytic. Ile did his
Lord's bidding aecurately, in detail, at
once and chearfuliy. His active obedi-
ence became an indisputable part of his
restoration from ein and eickness. Faith
had devised a, plan for bringing the man
to Jesus, and the result was a complete
cure for the sufferer. Me human rea-
soning about divine forgiveness did not
hiuder the operation of true faith.
Skeptieal reasoning did not prevent the
exercise of divine power and lore, Con-
cealed prejudiee and hatred were ig-
nored, in the testimony of the multitude
who confessed the miracle to be the
work of God. The man who was car-
ried to Jesus "went forth before them
all" a new man in spiritual life and
physical health. That day's serviee de-
monstrated Jesus' mission to earth to
the eritical and believing and to the
paralytio and his friends. -T. R. A,
CALLED TO SOO,
Fine Offer Made to Rev. H.
A. Macpherson. •
Toronto, Match 11. --Rev. 11. A. Mac-
pliereon, pastor of trnalmers' Presbyter.
Ian Ohrireh„ Totoeto, has ree,etvest a, unate-
moue call from the congregation of $t.
-Andrew% Chtireh, liktuit Ste, Marie. . A
deputation canto to Toronto aad empha.
sized the vibes of the Sault congrega.
tioti.
A ealare of $3,000 a year and six
weeks' holidays were held out de iteduee.
ments for Rev, Mr. Maephensen to leave
Toronto. This is an inerease over the
salary now paid Mr. ftteplierson, who is
a to -abate of Knox College and former
porter of Acton, Ott.
Rev, Mr. Maephertton hes been pastor
of Chelmere'Ohurch for eight and a half
years, end now the church he a neeni-
berehip of 1,250. :111r. Meephemon le one,
of the most popular and eticeetteful pas
-
tore in the Toronto Preebytery. When
spoken to last night he eaid he would
make hie deeision knmn in a few dep.
Rev. Mr, lidaepherson was in cherge Of
Knox Aiiisaititi, now ClilVin
eity, eon* yeers ago, and lute many
Morels le Ifarailton.
SIJEFRAGETTE 'MEETING,
nefoltit$40n, Mateh 11,-Wermiree euf-
frege will be advoterted before the leen.
ate enfirege tominittet eext Wednesday
by a delvttioft of the most proraineht
women in the ettnerieart pablie life. Ate
retigereattle bare been made fer inopeit
bearieg and addrewees till be made by
Rev. Anna Shaw, Mise Jane Mame, it,
Sepbortiaba P. Beakfelge, Of the tYniver-
alty of Mileage, told others.
TORONTO MARKETS.
FM
ARERS AIAltKET.
Dreseed hogs ..$9 23
Butter, dairy .. 0 36
Eggs, new -laid, dozen.. .... 0 27
Chickens, lb.. .. 015
Ducks, lb., •••. .1 0. •2 0 17
Fowl, lb„ .. 0 10
Turkeys, lb, •• 11••• •• 01 0 23
Geese, lb.. ...... 016
Apples, bbl.. . 2 50
Potatoes, bag,. ,. 1 80
Cobham dozen ,.........060
Beef, hindquarters.. 11 GO
Do,, forequarters 7 GO
Do., ohoice, carcase,. .... 1025
Do., medium, carcase. 8 50
Veal, print° ........1100
Mutton, prime 8 00
Lamb, Spring 13 00
StTGAR lkfA.RKET.
4 9 75
040
0 30
0 17
0 18
0 13
036
018
3(10
000
0 76
:1350
860
11 00
000
18 00
10 50
1450
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
Der cwt„ as follows:
Extra granulated, at. Lawrence ....$ 5 55,
Do., BetIPath's.. •.•4 .•••• 42. •It •• 5 ea
Do., Acedia ....... 6 00
Imperial granulated 6 60
Beaver granulated 560
Do., Redpath's .. ... 5 25
In barrels 6c Der cwt. more; eel. lots, 50
less.
LTVE STOCK.
Export cattle, choice.. 6 25
Do., medium .. .. 5 80
Do., buts .. 6 10
Buteherscattle, choice 4. 6 00
Do„ medium 5 60
Do., common .. .. 4 76
Butchers" cows, ehoice 4 75
Do., medium.. ...„. 260
Do., canners .. .. 200
Do., bulls .. -6.. 200
Feeding eteers 6 GO
Steekers, choice 4 85
Do., light .• 4•• Of 211.•.• 13 CO
Milkers, choice, each.. .. 60 00
Springers 40 00
Sheep, ewes.. .. 4 00
13ticka and culls 8 00
Lambs... 4. ••• •••• ••110 700
Hogs, fed and watered., .... 7 00
Hogg. f.o.b.. 4140 i• •11 •• 41, 6 66
Calves
•, 600
T
O. II*ER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET,
Prey.
Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close. close
May, new ,. 102 102% 101% 102% 101%
July .... .. 103 1031/2 102% 1031/2 1023i
Oats .... 44% 43%
July .• •••• 441/3 43%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MA.RKET.
Minneapolis - Close - May, $1.08 3-8;
July. $1.09 6-8; No. 1 hard, $1,09 7.8; No, 1
northern, $1.09 8-8; No. 2 northern, $1.07-
3-8; No. 3 wheat, ;LK
Corn -No, 3 yellow, 65e to 66e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 60 1-4e to 61c.
Rye -No. 2, 90c.
Bran -$26 to $25.50.
Irh ur-First patents. $6.10 to l4,40; sec-
ond pate.nts, $4.76 to ;5; first clears, $3.50
to $3,86; seeond clears, $2.40 to 12.80.
DULUTH GRAIN AMILKET.
Duluth - Wheat - Close - No. 1 hard,
$1,09 1-2; No. 1 northern, $1.08 1-2; No, 2
northern, $1.05 1-2 to $1.06 1-2; May. $1.03
to 81.08 1-8; July, $1.08 6-8 bid.
• BUFFALO LIVE STOOK.
East Buffalo deepatch: Cattle - Re-
ceipte, 4,500 head; slow and 150 to 25e
lower; prime steers, $7.50 to $7.85; ship -
Ping. $6.50 to $7.26; butchers', $5.25 to 56.75;
heifers, $4.26 to $6.25; cows, 52.60 to ;6.'75:
bulls, $4 to $6; stockers and feeders, 53.75
to $5; stock heifers, $3.75 to 54; fresh cows
and springers, steady, 525 to $68.
Veals-Recelpts, 2,000 head; choice, ac-
tive, common, slow. and ?Sc lower; 55 to
59.
• Hogs-aecelpts, 12,000 head; active and
steady, to be higher; heavy and mixed,
$7 to $7.05; yorkers, 56.50 to 57.05; pigs, $0
to 56.25; roughs, $6 to $6.15; stags, $4.50 to
,$6.50; dairies, $6.50 to $7.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 20,000 head;
active, sheep, 10c to 15c higher; lambs.
$4.60 to $7.60; yearlings, $5.60 to $6.35;
wethers, J5.65 to $5.85; ewes, $5 to $6.40;
sheep. mixed, $2 to $5.60.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago despatch: Cattle -Receipts es-
timated at 28,000; market steady to 10c
lower.
Beeves .. .. ..$ 5.00 $ 6.80
Texas steers , 4.70 0.00
Western steers .. 5.10 7.00
Stockers and feeders .. 4.10 0.00
Cows and heifers .. 2.20 6.60
Calves .. . „ .. 0.00 8.50
Hogs receipts estimated at 67,000; the
Lmiagrhktet., slow.
Light • 6.40
Mixed .. .. • , . 0.40 ,t63:70
e
Heavy „ . • . 0.40
6.72%
Rough .. . • 0.40
0.50
Pigs • . 4.00
0.25
Bulk of sales .. 0.55
0.05
Sheep receipts estimated at 28,000; the
market steady to strong. .
Native .. .. 3.75
5.50
Western , . 4.25
6.70
Yearlings , . .. 5.10
0.30
Lambs, native .. 6.25
Western 6.76 7.40'
7.50
LIVERP)i., rrtODUCE.
(x
Wheat-Spot, nominal. Futures, eas-
ier; Marche Be 1-4d; May, 7e 7d; 'July,
7s 5 7-84,/
Corneal'pot quiet. American mixed,
Gs 3 1-2d; do., old, Os 10 1-2d; kiln dried,
new, as 7(1; futures, firm; March, Gs
3 1-2d; May, as 3 1-44.
Linseed oil -39s 3d.
Flour -Winter patents, 283 9d.
Hops --In Loudon (Pacific Coast,
£10 to ;ell 5s.
Beef -Extra India mess, 102s 6d.
Pork -Prime mese, western, 82s ad.
Hames -Short cut, 14 to 10 lbe., 51s Od.
Bacon -Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
46s ad; short vibe, 10 to 24 We., 40s 0c1;
clear bellies, 14 to 10 lbs. 47s; long
$ 90
620
565
0 55
500
560
50
460
250
4 GO
6 85
680
4 60
76 00
60 00
6 50
4 25
800
000
000
8 25
clear mirdles light, 28 to 34 lbs., 48s;
long, clear middles, heavy, 36 to 40 lbs.,
47e Od; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs.,
'tis; shoulders, eqtutre, 11 to 13 lbs.,
42s 6d.
Lard -Prime western in tierces, 45s
3d; Ameriean refined, ift pills, 40s tki.
Cheese -Canadian finest white, new,
74s Od ; do., colored, new, 74a 6d.
Tallow -Prime city, 3a6d.
Turpentine spirits -35s 9d.
Resin -las 7 1-2d.
PROVINCIAL mmutzrs.
LOndOn, Ont. -Despite the large attend,
mice of fanners on the market lo -day,
all prices remained high, with the excep-
tion of the price of eggs. The doinand
for all kinds of sproduce was good. The
grain Market remains practically the
same as during the last few weeks,wheat
brieging 06e to NO a buehol; Date, 51.50 to
51.50 per cwt,, and barley $1.X per ova
Ifiie continues in strong deiharid, and ae
higit as $20.50 per ton has been received.
The feature of the market price was the
high price Of butter, from 36c to 400 per
pound, retail, and the second slump In
the price of eggs, which retailed ae low
as 23e per dozen to -day. There was no
change in the prices of dressed poultry,
which Nikes plentiful. The same quota-
tions on &wised meats as last Seturdae
PreVailed, and there wit he no advance
in the price of live hogs on Monday, the
quotation being 56.60 per Cwt. Quota-
tions: Barley, per cwt., $1,85; oats, per
Cwt., $1.60 to 61.56; Wheat, per bushel, 95c
to 98c; bay, per ton, sis to $20.50; straw,
$3.60 to $10: butter. 380 to 40e; eggs, dairy
bail peke, Ne 14 25c; honey, seetione,
dozen, $1.76 to $2.50; turkeys. 20e to 220;
chicken, 14e to Lc; geese. 15e: expert
eatile. cwt., te to $6.60; ranea tows, ante,
tie to See; seieet bogs, evvt„ ;COO; pota-
too, per bag, $1.76 to $2; Apples, per
barrel. $2.60 to $3.125; carrots, per bushel,
75o to is5e; celery, dozen beriehes, 40e; cab-
bage, 50e to $1.
veal. 10c to 12e, and niutton, theeto
Whole hoge brought 9 1.2e. There were
plot)* 92 eideltene. awl the price teek
a drop. 1.3e to 14o being tite prevailing
rate.
elph - Notwithstanding the Int1(1
weatimr and.' the fairly good conditlen of
the retitle in the eountry, there was not
as large a crowd in attendance at the
neitket tine morning as uatutl. The bre-
provaiiins price of eggs at °fettling time
fin 20C a dezere but before noon they
eould bo etirchesed for 23r, though rnany
Wereen ereferred to take them borne
Again, rather than corn() that IOW. But,.
tee remained Meaty tit %c a poutd, with
aotie
offered at e20. Potatoee ranged
from $1.e0 tti' $1,70 per hag. Apples were
quite plentiful at See per basket. The
rtit.tket Watt smatter than usual treeee
the rend weather *being responsible for
the shortage, Pork Was St td 12 1-2d per
potirel; beef. De 16 12e; lanib. 1e to 16e;
St. Thomas-410ga 'wok blg drop on
the local rnarkete aattirdey, lifeline at 2,30
te 26e it dozen, but batter remained firm
at aee. Potatoes o.dvance4 to 51,76 to
$1.90 per bag. Ilay went tu3 high as $2e
for Woo and $21 for baled. Cora feed,
corn meal, bran and Shorts all advanced
$1 per ton, and flour le 1.00 per cwt. high.
er, *Tile grain and feed prices are:
Cracked corn. 385 per ton; corn feed, ;30;
corn meal, $35; bran, PR; shorts, $28:
shorts, $23; flettr, $2.00; wholesele. $2,86
retail; oats, e3c to eic; wheat, We per
bushel, Live hogs advanced 1.0 to 20c.
prices for Monday'e delivery being e0,00
to $0•70. Dreeseti hogs are he $11 Per
huneredweight.
Chatham -With very large market,
most prices showed a downward ten-
deney. Butter. 83c to 65e a pound: oafs
declined to 25c a dozen, and chieltene
'were 60 to 6c lower; clucks, 70o to 00e;
turkeys, $2.60 to 53.50; apples, 211e peek;
Potatoes, $2 a bag. Hay remains high,
bringing ;le to, 521 a ton for timothy.
Strew was very imam), at $3.60 to $4.60
a lead. Hogs brought 57 per owt., the
highest price this year; fat Rowe, $5 to
;6.25. Other quetations are unchanged.
Stratford -A drop ef nine cents per
dozen in eggs was the feature of to -day's
market. Last week eggs sold readily at
83:e to -day 21e was the ruling quotatiell•
flutter remaiturat 33e. Potatoes continue
to ge up, $1,80 to $1.90 a bag being esked
this morning. Hay is easier at $18 per
ton. Grain prices range as follows:
Wheat. 93c; oats, 45e; barley, 050 to 850;
peas, $1 to Alp. Live hogs are firm, at
$8,65 to $0•76, an eavence of 10e per cwt.
over last week.
Berlin, Ont. -Potatoes sold as high as
$2.25 per bag this morning at the market,
and were decidedly scarce. Farmers in
this vicinity have praceically sold out
the supply reified last season ori sale on
the local market. Itggs dropped in price
frem 33e, paid last week, to 28c. while
butter went up from 32e to iiGe. .Prieee a
Year ago on the Berlin market were 250
dozen tor eggs, and 25c per pound for
butter' and iltle per bag for potatoes. Oth-
er prices this morning were: Cbiek,etue
etc., 40e to 90e; Lard, per lb„ 14e. Perk
sataege, per lb., 15c; liver sausage, per
lb., 10e. Farmers' cheese, per lb., 150 a,nd
16e; lizaburger cheese, per cake, 26e. Ap-
ple, Der basket, 26e to 40c. Cream, per
pint, 10c and 12e. Cabbage, per head,
60 to 10c. Turnips, 2 and 3 fez' 50. Car-
rots, per bunch, 6c. Sauerkraut, per
small crock, 5c. Apple butter, per crock,
85c.
laraterloo-Eggs dropped itt price in one
week from 330 per dozen to 26e at th*3
market this morning, and the supply at
that price exeeeded the demand, 13utter
sold at 33e and 36e and potatoes at 52 per
bag. Chickens were offered at 15e to 18c
Per lb. Farmers report that the maple
syru.t, supply this season promises to be
above the average.
Owen, Eiound-.To-day's market was
crowded, one of the best days of the win-
ter. Large quantities of produce was
brot ght in, particularly eggs, which
dropped to 20o to 21c a dozen, Butter,
however, held at higher prices, selling at
32c to 33c. Potatoes. $1.75 per bag; ap-
ples at $1.60 a bag; hay, $15,60 to $16;
dressed hogs, $8.60 to $8.75.
Peterboro'-On the market, dressed hogs
brcught $8.76;` live hogs, $0.75; baled
517; loose hay. $14 to 516; farmers' hides,
Be; butcherat hides, loc; potatoes, $1.90 to
$2 per bag, Fowl, scarce, chickens, 05c
to $1,10 per pair; turkeys, $2 to 52.60; but-
ter, 310 te 55e; eggs, Plentiful SupplY, 230
to 25c.
Picton-There has been a•slump in the
Cost or living with the continued fine
weather. n.ggs were plentiful on to-
day's market and dropped to 250 a dozen
from the 80e to 350 price of last week.
Butter went down to an even 30c. Hogs
(live) are on the upward trend, .buyers
quoting $6.66. Hay is coming in plenti-
fuly from the countryside these clays,
and selling fast at 514 to 516 per ton.
Otner prices are: Apples, per bushel,
$1.25. Turkeys, per lb., 10e to 22e. Clover
seed. 512 to 514. Chickens, per lb., 12c
to 17e, Ducks, each, 05e to 70e. Pota-
toes, per bushel, 51.25. Hams, per lb.,
13e. Honey," per cake, 15c. Lamb, 12e to
16:3 per lb. Pork, 100 to 12c per lb. Sal-
mon. 12c per lb. Cowhides, $e per cwt.
Vealskins, per lb„ 12c. WhitefIesh, per
lb.. 130. Geese, $1.40 to 51.60. Timothy
seed. $14 to $15 per hundred, in Pieton.
Belleville -The market to -day was large.
The supply of butter and eggs was plenti-
ful, and prices went down accordingly.
flutter was selling for alc up to 33e per
pound. Eggs could be bought at 20e Per
dozen. Hoge and beef unchanged. Hav-
dozen. Hogs and beef unchanged. Hay,
dozen; (baskets sold at 24c and 25c per
load. Chickens, $1.10 to $1.40 pair; fore-
quarters, $1. per cwt,; beef, hindquarters,
58 per owt.; dreesed pork, 59 per cwt.;
hogs, live, $0.86 per cwt.•'mutton, 10c to
10 1-2c. per pound; spring 1.sxtb, 10c to 17e;
fall wheat,'96c; oats, 430 to 60c; malting
barley, 950.
WHEAT CROPS
Production Figures Which
Cover Many Countries.
Washington, March 11. -Preliminary
eetimatee of the wheat eropa of the
southern hemisphere, announced by the
International Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, have been received. at the De-
partment of Agrieultuxe. The produc-
tion in Argentina end Chile exeeeded
that of the previous year, while in Aus-
tralia and New Zealand it was less.
Added to the production of the northern
hemisphere for 1911, the word' a pro-
duction of wheat is given at 8,445,316,610
bushels, which is about 99.5 per cent, of
the produetion in 1910.
The wheat produetion of Argentina is
cetimated at 170,602,563 bushels. Chili,
08,580,500 bushels; Atietralia, 76:353,228.
huslids, and New Zealand, 03487,031
bushels.
The production of corn in Argentina
is estimated at 275,575,000 bushels.
The area grown to wheat during the
autumn of 1911 in Belgium, Frame,
Great Britain, Hungary, Roumania and
Japan is greater than that sown during
Ike corre spending period of 1910. The
condition of the winter cereal crope in
the northern hemisphere is good.
tee*
DESERTED HIM
SEVE I KILLED
IN EXPLOSION
Fatal Fire at a Winnipeg
Sash and Door Factory.
Two Firemen and Five
Others Meet Death.
Fire May Have Been Caused
by Some Firebugs.
winnipeg, Man., March 10. - Seven
personsare dead, one or more are
possibly fatally injured, and, it Mina*
ber suffered more or lose serloue in-
juries as the result of an explosion
which followed an outbreak of fire in
the rear of the Radford -Wright Com-
pany, Limited, wholesale Gaelz and door
factory, 770 Main street, shortly after
10 o'eloek last night .Capt. Dewitt and
six of his men of Fire Hall No. 3 were
training hoee on the back of the build -
big where the fire, supposed to be the
work of an incendiary, had started in
a leen-t() annex when without warning
the back wall and the great doors open-
ing on a spur track were blown out,
the little party going down in wreck
and ruin, whialt caught and overwhelm-
ed several spectators and passersby.
THE DEAD.
E. Molyneux, fireman, No. 3 fire hall;
caught by exploeion•'back broken and
died in St Bonifaee Hospital shortly afa
ter midnight.
Charles McPherson, fireman, No. 3 fire
hall; caught by explosion and instantly
Walter Rowley, teamster; caughtby
explosion.
Leo j, Bluett, bartender at Manor Ho-
tel; caught by explosion while passing.
Charles Chapman, aged 12; caught by
explosion.
Clarence Winker, employee Canadian
Pacific Railway dining -car department;
fell through glasa roof of passenger ter-
minal.
Connolly, Canadian Pacific Rail-
way employee; killed by explosion or a
live wire.
•
Explorer Left by india,ns in
Canada's Barren Lands.
Nese York, Ilareh 11, --Harry V. tisk
ford, Arctic explorer, fellow of the AM-
erieatt Geographical Society and member
of the Atetie Club, who left this etty on
Feb, 12, 1900, to engage in foe :mire of
evploration and hunting iu northern Can -
13 reported to have been forsaken
by his guides it' the heart of the barrea
lands betiveen Cheeterfield inlet, in th*.
aortheen end of IItidieni Bay and Oreat
Dear Lake, about 500 mike inland. Ile le
believed to have ben iett Without provi.
eiette, and fear is expromed for his wet -
A letter written by A. J. Bell, Cana
-
(lbw agent at Fort Smith, Northwest,
Territory, telling of leadfordes plight,
reaehed the Aretie Club here lest night.
The letter, dated ,Tentiary 15 lest, paid
Ilell had nato:ved word that two Iodates
bired by 'Radford last summer tO Aunt -
mer to twompany him for one year to
the berrtm lands, had visited Port ltee0-
%floe last enohtle and stated that they
had deeerteal followitig
a diettgreement.
Ott 'NO it tree
IteHolitetaitt
AN Nut.
(XXI yesas old eta 213 feet in eiretunfer-
ewe.
BIG SNOWSTORM las of THE
DAY IN BPI:
Trainloads of Immigrants
Snowed Up in Nova Scotia.
THE INJURED.
R. G. MoDonald, fireman, No. 3 fire
hall; fractured thigh'. and internally in-
jured; eonation eerious. •Caitirlev
Schram, fireman, No, 8 fire hall; baud
injured. J. McKinnon, -fireman, No. 3
fire ball; injured, but not seriously. F.
Grant, spectator; injured by flying
glass, Tone Schiloski; sealp wound;
not serious, Aneenie Naranua, specta-
tor; fracture of skull, internal injuries;
may die.
"I was standing on a plank directing
operation," said Capt. Dewitt, "and had
a miraculous escape.. McPherson and
Molyneux being killed at zny feet, while
not a man else of our squad escaped un-
injured. Tons of brick and doors fell
round us. The men were caught with-
out a chance to esrape."
McPhers-on, whose father lives at
Edinburgh, Scotland, was aged 29, and
had been three years in the department.
Molyneaux, who had but recently joined,
was aged 24, and a native of Listowel,
county Kerry, Ireland. Of the other
fatalities, Illuett, aged 28, of Napa -nee,
Ont., and engaged to a Winnipeg girl,
was passing when caught by the explos-
ion. Rowley was assisting the firemen.
Winker, aged 21, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Winker, 677 Stratheona street,
this city, having been born in , North
Dakota, and for three years past in the
eraploy of the Canadiaa Pacific Railway
dining ear department, recently being
promoted to the secretaryship of the
head of the department. Standing on the
zinc platform on top of the steel and
glass roof covering the trainshop watch-
ing the blaze'which lay juet below him
jilet north of the subway on Main street
he stepped forward through the glass to
his death on the pavement below. Con-
nolly, a Canadian Pacific Railway em-
ployee, appears to have been struck by
a falling wire on top of the subway. A
boy, Clarence Chapman, whose parents
live at 289 Patrick street, was found
this afternoon after the smoke had
cleared away, dead among the ruins.
A big crowd gathered when thealarm
went in, but the people were for the
most part massed about the entrance
to the subway in front of the building,
which is situated between the Interna-
tional Harvester Company's big ware-
house on the southwest corner of Main
and Sutherland and the Stuart Machin-
ery Company..
Smoke was issuing from the lean-to
at the back, but until the explosion
earne the firemen appeared to have the
eituation under conteol. For it time it
was a question whether the adjoining
buildings could be saved, but the stout
fire walls proved sufficient, and with the
help of the high pressure plant the
brigade had the situation under control
shortly after midnight, though neighbor-
ing bitildings suffered considerable loss
from water and smoke.
A firebug undoubtedly was the cause
of the blue°, according to those who
should know. Manager Radford claims
that the furnaee was out until Monday,
while Duilding Inspector Rodgers says
an incendiary lutd been working some
days in that district. Seven alarnts
were rung in last night, all bearing the
mark of the firebug.
At pretent the cause of the explosion
Is not determined and an inquest will
or *Radford .saye that less than
bouhaeilld.
vtwo barrels of naptha ,that
stored. in
open tanks by permission 28 feet Etway
from the rear wall. Capt. Dewitt thinks
the smoke and heat engendered in the
tight builditig, together with the atoek
of varnishes and shellac, auffieient cause.
The building, fou' years old, is it total
losa, the owner beong W. Johnston, now
in California, and fully itteured.
Lose to the Radford -Wright Company
is $30,000, fully insured. Loss to ad-
joining buildings is not yet eetimitted.
RAILWAY WRECK VICTIMS.
1Ount Forest, March 10. --Mr. M. P.
Liedtay, the only Toronto man injured
in the Grand Trunk wreck whith oetur-
! red at Durham on Friday last, has left
the hospital here for his home. Iiis in-
juries were not serious. Mr. J. A. Cole,
of London, who ettetaiued Beall) wounds,
lete also left for hie home.
Mr. E. W. Pike, of London, whose
injuries were more eerionte is still in the
hoepital, but is doing well.
Mr. C, 1., Stevene, of Strathroy,
whoee itaittiee were thought to be fatal,
Is now cot of &tiger. It will be aome
lime, however, before he ean leare the
hespital.
Sem° people are not satisilitd to fell
the truth unless they tdll it in the
Meet dimegreeitble Manner peetible.
Ilalifax, Merell 10. -The heaviest
snew-storm of the winter swept over
this province to -day. The Allan steamer
Virginian arrived at midnight alter a
very rough passage. A terrific sea
smashed through the saloon windows
and did considerable damage,
Rev first-class passengerleft by
special (arly in the morning, oomph*
the snowstorm, but the immigrants, of
whom there were 1,660, wit on three
trains this afternoon, and are having a
bard time. The first train is stuelc in
No. 3 cutting in the Folly Mountains,
beyond Truro, and a Snowplow that was
sent out ahead is lost. So far as the
train deepatehing department can learn,
the other two immigrant trains is freed.
The drifts north of Truro are the worst
in many years,
The Virginian will not sail for St.
John until to -morrow, the storm to -day
preventing the unloading of her Halifax
cargo. She had 3,000 packages of mail
and 600 tons of cargo to land here. Half
of the Virginian's passengers are for the
west and British Columbia, and the oth.
er half for places between Montreal and
North Bay.
e •
U.S. MINE TROUBLE
Operators' Reply Will Give
Reasons for Refusal.
The Miners May ThenlVfake
a Modified Demand.
New York, March 11 -The reply which
the committee of the anthracite coal
operators proposed to draft to -day re.
fusing the demands for a, 20 per rent. in-
crease in wages, recognition of the unlon
and certain conditions of labor, is ex
peeted to give in detail the reason for
the refusal of the operators to meet the
cientands,
The operators' eommittee plan to meet
thta afternoon to draft the reply to the
miners, but the statement is made teat
until the reply is formally made to tee
men its eontente would not be made pub.
At the joint conference of operators
and miners here on Wednesday the reply
will le made. The answer of the opera-
tors, it is believed, will be of ouch char-
acter that will lead to a' ettimeisaion of
modified demands on the part of the men
and a seriee of further conferences look -
ink toward an tuijnetmeret.
Meanwhile eonsum.ers are heavy pur-
cluieers in the retail market dud prem.
-hens are being paid. on coal for the privi-
lege of stocking up. It is stated, that a
month's supply of small steam sizes of
anthrweite is above the ground at differ-
ent points, and that from now on Until
the end ofthe month, when the pr-esent
working agreement with the miners ex-
pires ,the railroad, expect to have a
heavy tonnage.
THE REAL: RULERS
National Ass embly Supreme
Pow!: in China.
'Nanking, China, March 11. -The con-
stitution of the new republic of Chem
as finally approved to -day, places the
supreme power in the, hands of the na-
tional neeembly• A notable feat tre is
that all the acts of the president re-
quire the approval of the assembly end
this body also has complete coatrol
the Cabinet. The aarienibly elects the
president and. vice-prident, and may
Pose any lo,w over the executive's eoto
nt its'pleasitre.
Dr, Sun Yat Sen will turn over the
great seal of the preeidential •office to
Tang Shao Yi, Yuan's personal rep aefea•
tative, as soon as the details of laurieh-
ing the constitutional government een
be accompliehed. Pending this Dr. Sum
icnoiggpinruesesidetncehold °Mee as itOtual act..
WHITE GIRL
Kept a Prisoner for Five
Months by Negro.
Boston, Mareh IL -Kept a prisoner by
a negro for five Months in a basement
room WAS the experience of Florence
Boardman, it young white woman, an
-
cording to the etory told by her to the
police to -day.
The young woman said that last No-
vember Albert McLoughlin, a negro, de-
coyed her to his room, and had since
kept her prisoner. She was fed on
bread and water, she said, and itubjected
to constant abuse and mistreatment.
She threw herself tb.rough a window to-
day when she saw some police officers.
MeLoughlin's arrest was accomplished
only after it struggle with the offieere
fdiuorinIlaingrieh a revolver was wresteci
4-•
GOT$1,500DAMAGES
Young Man Lost His FoOt
at London Turntable.
Toronto, .Mareli Il.--Ohief justice Fat-
coohtidge this morning handed out
judgment awarding Albert Crockford, a
London youth 411,600 damages it his ac-
tion against the Grand Trunk Railway.
The ease WAS tried before it jury in Len -
don and judgment reserved. Crockford,
who WAS employed to watch the loco.
motives and see that they were properly
on the turntable at the London round
house, had his foot so badly critelied
while at work on June 20 last that it
was found rieeeseary to amputate it. Ile
sued for damages on the ground e that
the turntable was defective and aused
the accident.
14411,
REBELS LAST BATTLE.
Mexieo City, March 11. The eebele
feet 160 men itt a bailie near Gomez
Palaeio on "March 0, aeeording to eVe-
dal dope:tell from 'Torreon via San
Pedro, received by the Imparcial to da,
me federal ettensAties in the fighting
have not been reported.
TWCP Russian Wounded in
Fight at North Bay.
Walkerville Physician Crit-
, ically IU. of Diphtheria,
Windsor :Boy Fatally Crush-
ed in Detroit Elevator.
Au institutional Sunday 801001 Wild-
ing was opened et Weston.
John Weller, a Toronto eiv'LC I
nip oyee,
was asphyxiated by sewer gas.
The Ring 1a14 tile roundation stone of
the new London Cottety Uouneil build-
ing.
The late David Ward, of leironto, left
au estete ot i emrter of a million, but
110 will.
The,Orant A. 1L E. congregation, Tor-
onto, opened a neiv eliureh on University
avenue.
Mr. john Oliver, fornaerly :Leberalleael-
er in British Columbia, has accepted
nomination for the Legislature for Delta.
Homer Wilson, of Windsor, eaught his
foot in the railway track while working
in the .0 P. R, yard and. was run down
and killed.
The Catholics of Manitoba, Saskatche-
wan and Alberta will (send delegates to a
Winnipeg meeting to oppose the bound-
ou bill on the separate school isegue.
The London Electric Company offere
to light the streete of that city for three
thousand clollare less than the rates
charged under the Hydro.electric system.
It is estimated that it dozen persons
were killed in a fire that broke out in
the Barnett Howie and Salvation Anner
Hotel at 651-655 South Clark street, US-
eago.
Millera -complained to the Dominion
Railway Board that the C. 1'. R. diorite-
inated in the (supply of ears for export
shipments from Poet Arthur and Fort
WfflhnL
Three by-le:ws carried a,t Owen Sound:
Ono -to bonus the drydoek exid shipbuild-
ing company, another to provide a site
for it yew rubber faztory, and th.e third
to exempt the cement company from
taxation.
Two minor, but painful, accidents oe-
curred at Aylmer. Mies Ethel ranee
slipped on the icy sidewalk, breaking one
of her ernes raid putting e wrist out of
joint. Frank Davis was thrown off a to-
boggan while coasting, breaking an ann.
Queen Alexandra, is making a slow re-
covery from her attack of influenza, end
this is eausing some uneasiriees. As soon
as she is able to travel, she wiii go to a
warmer climate. Rmprase leugenia Wee
repeatedly offered the Queen Mother her
villa at Cap Martin.
While riding in an elevator at Hud-
son's department store in Detroit, Archie
Smith, eight years old, n, Windsor boy,
was caught 'between the floor of the ele-
vator and the fifth floor of the building
and instantly killed. Coroner Burgese
has ordered an investigation of the af-
fair.
J. '13. McNamara, serving a life sen-
tence in San Quentin Penitentiary, is dee
ing from tubereulosis, and J. J. McNa-
mara, his brother, serving a fifteen -year
term, is in poor health, according to Mal.,
001M 'McLaren, a Burns detective, who
to -day returned from a visit to the pri-
son.
Anxiety over a patient whom he was
attending for diphtheria has eaused. Dr.
Gordon W. Little, a well-known young
Walkerville psysician, to contraet the
dread disenee in a most virulent form,
and he is reported to be in a serious con.
dition as a result of his devotion to
duty.
As
it reward for his generosity in shar-
ing his bed with a stranger who had no
place to sleep, Mr. Wellington 13oulter,
of Pleton, had his pockets picked in the
Walker House, Toronto. The Man arrest-
ed in connection with the affair is James
West, who says he comes front Montreal.
He was taken into custody Saturday af-
ternoon by Detective Murray and charg-
ed with theft.
A row in the Italian quarter at North
Bay between Russians and Italians re-
sulted in a etaibbing affray, in which two
Russians were seriously wounded. One of
the injured rrien is in the hospital With a
pall sixteen inches long in his !seek. tie
will recover if no eomplotations ocenr.
The other Ruseian was etabbed near the
laeart, but the kuife struck a rib and did
not penetrate far enough to be fated.
ROYAL INVENTOR
King George's Patent for
Coal Saving Range.
New York, March 11.-A speeial eablo
to the World from Beriin Bays. li'daie
George of England has taken out it
patent through the 'German 0.*•#11'11
Prince, his eouain, for it coal davit%
range, Die Nature reporte, which irti
Majeety is said to have peefectel dur-
ing the long Mouth of entorced idieneas
in tb.e Highlands and elsewhere, follow-
ing his father's death.
The Crown Prince, who has patent el
a pair of notaelipping eleeve links itra-
pcoed that he take out a patent itt
Germany for King George, who original -
so it is said, bad no intention of
going through with his idea.
The range has two ovens and is so
built that by pulling it lever the eon -
tent e of one eide, ineluding the fire be-
neath may be shifted moss, thue sav-
ing time and coal.
4..
AVIATOR MARRIED
Flew to Church and Flew
Away With Bride,
Paris, Mareh 11. --The first authetitie
eeroplano wedding is told of today iri a
despatch from Avigaon. The bride-
groom, it well-known aviator named
Vosier, flew to it iield heet to the
eltureh, where the wedding took Oleo,
1/ireetly after the tereariony, the airman
and hie bride, who was line. llremond,
mounted the two,soated i3loriot and
flew the 100 and mere milts eepaaating
Avignon from Nice, whore tile iiretpart
ef the htineyinteen ie to it passed. VoSier
hopes to fly ow to Gerioa ant home to
Parte with 'hie wife.