HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-03-28, Page 2The Wingham
Advance
TI1E0, fiALL Proprietor
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
It P: gal
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr, Chishoinns old gaud)
ARTHURJ. DOW
DOctOr of Dental Burger?' of the Pool
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Moe in lintodoeeld Moon-
WINGUIAM
General Hospital.
Wader Government Inspection.)
PleSeently situated. Beautifully farniehed.
Open to eel regularly lieeneed physidant.
Rcttee for p_atiqnts (which include board and
eurstrig)---r.50 to 16®0per week, *mordent
to location of room. For further infer/we
MIHR Wu -Address
L. MATTREWS
Superiutendent,
Hee 22.3, Winghene On.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
&MOB ea -BEAVER BLOOM,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Baresters, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wiglatkul.
E. le Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oface:-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
DERE INS. CO.
Established 1a40.
Head Offiefe GUELPH, Orr,
Risks taken on all classes of in.
surable property on the cash or pre.
DeiiIM note system.
Jatmais GOLDIR, ORAFI. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENB,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
OVER (38 YEAR
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGH111 11.0.
Anyone smear alikotelt and description :nay
eillokly ascertain our opinion fres weather SD
Invention p.proeseir peteptee a, _Communion.
Mu/at:tot oonndontit eHANDBOOK on Petents
sent trio*. Idea agency for socurFgtonts,
Patent4 taken through Munn co. road,*
*Miootke, without °barge, In t
fimerican.
A letadsemely Mestrated weekly, ZAMA
n of any scientific iournst. Terra' 't
Vs.% a yerA ii.:4041. Wooed.
sowedealers. Soli
InDesTETZ111110
FIERCE TONG WAR
Five Chinese Shot Down
Without Warning.
Sacramento, Oakland and
San Francisco Involved.
Sao Francisco, March 25.-A tong
war, perhaps the bloodiest in years,
impends to -day in Chinatown here,
following xnurders in the Chineee guar-
tere of Sacramento, Oakland, and San
Franc/see late last night. While a feud
among four other togs wee smoulder-
ing, the hitherto peaceful memberis of
the Bing Kong Society, without waru-
ing, shot down five members of the
Kim Lum Society. As one of the as-
sassinations took place in a temple of
the powerful Ceee Kung Tong, or Chinse Freemason Society, it is expected
that the war will become general.
At Sacramento Willie Wong, an
Amerieanized Chineee, was killed in
a chop suey restaurant by an unknown
assailant, armed with an automatic
pietol. Wong Kong fell next with six
bullets in Ins body in a gambling house
tearby, but his murderer, Fuey Sam,
was caught by the police. Lee Sun,
slain in the (.lice Kung's Temple, in
Oakland, was a Sacramento cigar man.
111 San Francieco Tom Lung, a mere
chant, wee; killed in an alley. Soontaf-
terward the body of Yie Chow was
found in hie rOOM, The Kim turn Tong
teeeived no waning that the trace Wee
broken and were caught unprepared.
Except iii the one case, the slayers 'aped.
44....•0*...•••• 4.4
YOUNG fARMER KILLED.
Waterloo, Ont., despaatch: Gordon
Sehweitzer, aged 22, et young farmer of
Ittunmelhart, wee ahnost instantly killed
at Josephsburg, eight miles north of
here, yesterday afternoon. While load-
ing eawdeet, be lost his looting, his
head 'striking hie eleigh with terrific
force. His skull Wai fraetured awl he
died in e. few minutes.
SUGAR CHEAPER.
New York, Mareh 2. All gealitee Of
refined sugar were reduced le 4.1Z$nts
hundred poundto-day,
CHERRIES GROWN POR ROYALTY
Leery morning eine° All ,Saluie rely
tee train which arrives ft:nu alive bringe
a little tarteknege. It onitaine eherries
groteri le the open by an amateur gar -
dr ter tit Nice. Some the weights
tho rarkages is a nound; ou other oe-
eselotie it et two p- enee.
Tee fruit kiileStlia411 Ifnithe 1`,.Vel1 table
a: Brusin. It is <-,3141 that this atm.
gardenor reanacee to grew the fruit
nearly' Ail the 'year rcopul. Ms method,
it is believed, coneig e of -carefully ewe-
orleg the trees at intee eeth strew
tin. 'rho growor e, ;F,t•A period
fee fralf
LESSON X111.--44ARCH. 81, 1912,
Rentewee-Read John 3: :25.36
Surnmary,-Lesson I. Topic: Answer-
ed prayer. Piave: Jerusalem, The time,
long foretold, of the coming of the
dleeeiali drew near, and as hie coming
Was to be announced by a forerunner,
that important personage mut appear.
The lesison toile us of the promise made
to Zacharias Una to him and hie wife
should be born a son whose pante should
beIt.oTh4ic: The gift of a goodly child.
Place: The hill country of Judea. There
was great rejoieing when the child was
born to Zacheties and Elizabeth. On the
eighth day when the child wes to be
named, the friends desiren to name
him Zacharias after hie father, but
Elitabeth objeeted, and Zacharias, who
had been dumb ainee the angel had an
nouneed that he should have a on,
wrote, "His name is John," and then
the father's speech returned.
III. Topic: Redemption through
Christ. Place: Bethlehem. Joseph and
Mary went to Bethlehem, their ances-
tral city, to have their names enrolled
according to the command of the Ro-
man einperor. While there Christ wee
born. An angel announced to shepherds
that Christ was born, and afterward'.
there was a nuiltitude of the heavenly'
host, sayiug, "Glory to God in the high-
est, and. on earth peace, good will to-
ward men,"
IV, Topic: Spiritual illumination.
Place: Jeruealem. The time came for
Jesus to be presented at the temple
according to the provision of the Jewish
law. The aged Simeon, who bad been ae-
sured that he should see the Lord's
anointed before he died, recognized the
child deeus, and took Him up in hie
arms and bleesed God that he had seen
him.
V. Topic: Religious inquiry. Places:
Jerusalem; Bethlehem. About forty
days after Christ's birth there appeased
at Jerusalem wise men, who bad been
guided from the East by a star, and
were seeking the child.jesus. Their in-
quiries made a great stir in the city
and Herod was anxious to know about
Him, who was to be King ef the Jews,
that He might put Hine to death. The
wise men found Jesus, worshiped Him
and gave gifts to Him, but did not tell
Herod where He was.
VI. Topic: Childhood divine. Plenee:
Jerusalem; Nazareth. WIfen Jesus was
twelve years old He was taken by His
parents to Jerusalem to observe the
feast of the Passover. While there He
entered the temple and engaged in dis-
cussion with the teachers of the law.
Joseph and Mary started for their
home in Nazareth, thinking Jesus was
in the company, but He could not be
found. They returned to Jerusalem and
found Him among the learned men in
the temple.
VII, Topic: A distinctive miesiom
Place: Near the Jordan. When John
reached the age of thirty years hebe-
gen. to preach in the thinly inhabited
regions of Judea. He preached repeht-
anee to the crowds who flocked to hun,
and he baptized them for the remission
of sins.
VIII. Topic: Caunst's divinity reveal-
ed, Place: Near Bethabara. After John
had been preaching about six months,
Jesus, who was now thirty years old,
came to John and was baptized by him
in Jordan. The Holy Spirit descended
upon Jesus in the form of a dove, and
a voice from heaven said, "Thou are
my beloved Son, in whorn I am well
pleased."
IX. Topic: The ministry of disciple-
ship. Place: Ca.perneum. After John's
imprisonment Jesus returned from Jud-
ea into Galilee and began to preach to
the people. His preaehing, like that of
John the Baptist, was repentance. Dur-
ing these days He found two sets of
brothers, Andrew and Simon, James
and John, fishermen, by the Sea of Gal-
ilee, and called them 'to be His disciples.
X. Topic: The life-giving touch. Plac-
es: Capernaum and other parts of Gal-
ilee. Jesus bealed the mother of Peter's
wife of a fever and performed many'
other cures. Very early the next morn-
ing He retired to a solitary place to
pray. The multitudes were so eager- to
find him nhat he thought best to make
a preaching tour through Galilee.
XI. Topic: Divine healing. Place:
Capernaurn. As he returned to Caper-
naum the people sought Him eagerly
and crowded into the house where Be
was that they might hear Him speak.
Four men brought a friend, a man sick
with the palsy, on a bed that Jesus
might heal him. They could get to
Jesus only by going on the roof and un-
covering a, part of the house. When
'Testis saw their faith He forgave the
paralytic's sins and. healed him.
XII, Topic: A miracle of greet. Place:
Capernaum. Jesus went out from Cap-
ermium to teach the multitudes by the
seaside. Seeing Levi, or Matthew, the
tax -gatherer, lie called upon him to
follow Him. He at once obeytxl. After
a few weeks 'Matthew made a feast
at which Jett's was present, and. also
publieans and sinnners, as gueds„.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Tople.-Founding a kingdom,
1. The herald.
II. The King.
The subject,
T. The hernid. in the lessons of the
quarter we have a °tear, eonclet unfold-
ing of the character and mission of John
the Baptist tie the herald of Christ.
While the mieeion of a herald is import-
ant in proportion to the greatness of
hint whom he Introduce.% he is hitteeetf
often enlenown or soon forgotten. In the
instance of the herald of Jesus we have
much definite knowledge coneerning hie
aneostry, hie birth and hie inieelon, ,11Pwee the child of promise. lie was born
of piotte parentage. Ho was under the
direct bleseing of God. Itis life -work WA
definitely preeeribed. He wee set apert
in preparation for one partieuler fie
wtte to prepare the way for Christ and
the people for their Ring. tie Was
yoiee to be beard, railing the people to
duty, but hinutelf to have no perman.etey
among then. He stood beteveen two die.
peneatioos, comManding the people to
obey the injunetione of the former in
order to be ready for the latter. ° All
who reepondeel he identified by a eign
which the eominKi
g ng. would wept. lie
failed not in hie comentseion either by
as
oveeaellitig his office or by felling in
the full preeentation of hie meeettge.
Though in a ptem
piton to p labor due
to Jeene, lie restrained the peotne from
committing error in beetowing It upon
him. mid himeelf froth tiny disloyalty in
v lug it,
I. The King. In the teenteetiplation ef
the humiliation to Whieh ,TeRile WAS ellb•
jetted, it is alletOtt heyend the right of
mortal.4 eornTnent. The Int/elm mind
vitt flat roneehe of toty eutrender of
plaro or elainte, any willing lowli eee and
otif-forgotiriltrvt, any ecteptetwe of the
)foinido.st att.ixionont eemperable with
that whieli we too in the birth of Jeanie
In infaney, childhood, youth and me •
hood he dwoit in the flesh. .1,11 him every
grace was in See perfeetien, notte in ex -
eves, no e oat of plaee and none wanting.
There was the meet perfeet balance, the
inoet amazing equipoise of .every faeuity
end grece and, duty and power. in his
whole life one day's walk never contra -
dieted anothee. His jusitiee and hie
twice', his peerleee love and hie truth,
his holiness and his freeet pardon never
elashed. Ifie firumees never degenerated
into olstinaey nor his eteinmene into ill'
differenee. His gentleness never became
weakitees, no his elevetion of Olen for-
getfulneas of other. From lesson three
we follow the life of jeaus through tae
quarter from infancy to his neinietry,
where he eailed men from 'gin and from
eeeular life to boom Ide apostles, When
John was shut up in prison Jesus was
engaged in his public work, teaehing the
people the principles of a spiritual king.
dom, His divinity ehow out through hie
mamlous mirtteles of healing. No condi,
tion of life was ,beyond his power to re -
111. The eubjecte, A study of Ohrist'e
methods in saving men unfolde the won-
d.erful merits of Obxistianiey and ?male
God's great love in his plait for rnan'a re
demption. Jesus' plan for perpetuateag
his work in the earth by choosing men
from vartone walks in life, unfolds the
plan to spread the gospel to the aide of
the world. Fislaernteet, unlearned, but
quiek, earneet, thoughtful and devoted,
were hie first clioeeia followers who con-
tinued sueh until death. Publicans and
einner e found. in him a friend and Sav-
iour. All who admitted their need found
him to be their great physician. Indi-
viduals, families and communities were
brought into touch with him, and many
became his clisciPlea. The lepers, the
Palaind• and all wno sought him were
made 0011SCIOUS of has great love and
power. Pbarisees and soribes wore faith-
fully shown that they were needy, but
by their own prejudice excluded. them-
selves. Jesue gsve a faithful recognition
of the value of the moral and ceremonial
leen. Christianity was explained as the'
highest ideal to which God called his
people. T. it. A.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The forerunner. "He shall be great"
(Luke 1: 15). From every moral point
of view John the Baptist was great. He
was great in being a child ot promise.
He was great in that he was given to
the world to perform a definite and
great work. Ile was great ia his °Aber-
enee„ to a life of seef-denial. He was
groat in hie integrity. Ile was great in
his courage to deelare Unpopular teethe.
He was great in his humility. Those
were sublime utterances of hie: "There
eotaeth one mightier than I after me,
and latebet of entiose shoes I am reat•
worthy to stoop down and unloose"
(Mark 1: 7); "He that cometh after
me is preferred 'before me" (John 1:
15); "Re muet increttee, but I must de-
crease" (John 3: 30). The ruggedness
of John's character was a trait that
made him -a znarked man wherever he
went. He was the same fearless de-
fender of the truth in the presence of
Herod that he was when he woke to
the multitudes by .the Jordan. Be was
the same man in the prison at Macherue
that he was when he enjoyed phyeieal
'reedom. His life -work wee soon done,
but it was long enough aud of suffieient
excellence to reeeiye for him from the
Master the tribute, "He was a burning
and a shining light" (joint 5: 35).
The child Jesus. "Aud Joel's increased
in wisdom and stature, and itt favor
with God and man" (Lake ii. 52). He
was a carefully trained boy. Every child
has a right to be well trained. One
looks upon a child and sees there an
utitold wealth of possibilitiee. One would
not, think of leaving unprotected large
amounts of money or other valuables,
but many allow the children under their
ere to grow up with no especial effort
to secure their moral and spiritual
welfare. The htunan side of Christ's
nature was prominent during His child-
hood. but His future character and pow-
ers were foreshadowed at the interview
of the doctors with Him in the temple.
Mary had many things during thoee
years to yonder in her heart.
Christ's preparation for His work,
"The Spirit like a dove descended upon
Him" (Mark 1. 10); `Tempted" (Matt,
4. 11). These passages present stages in
Christ's preparation for His work. The
baptism was "to fulfil all righteous-
ne.3s," and show to His people His high
regard for the Jewish law. The descend-
ing Spirit showed the divine approval,
and was a symbol of the divine power
that He possessed. The temptation
showed that on His huriaan side He was
exposed to the solicitation of evil. His
victory over the tempter teaches man
hT6 power to defeat the tempter Mos.
The ministry of angels showed that hea-
ven was practieally interested in our
Redeemer's work and teaches us that
God cares for His own.
Christ fulfilling His mission. His work
as seen in the lessons of this quarter
Was threefold. 1. Gathering disciples. 2.
Working miracles. 3. Giving instruction.
"Come ye after tne" (Mark 1. 17), "I
will; be thou elean" (Mark 1. 41), and
"I came not to call the righteous, but
sinners to repentanee" (Mark 2. 17).,
give intimations of the chartitter of
His mission. The labor that Christ per-
formed and the opposition which he
endured show that the Christian is
called upon to labot and to suffer for
Jeetite sake. ,
t
SUICIDE SMILED
s He Threw Himself in
Front of Engine.
Cleveland, Ohio, March Z. -A young
MaTi,. who for hours had sat weeping In
the waiting room ot the Nickle Plate
Railroad Depot here, walked out on the
track yesterday and threw himself in the
front of a palming switching engine. Te
WO8 run over and killed. the body a-
walia identificat ion.
Conductor rt. G., Reese was riding on
. the running board of the engine.
"Suet before the wheele struck him,"
Reese said. "he looked up Into my face
and smiled."
VALUABLE PAINTINGS.
New York, Merch 2e. -One et the moet
Vali:able collections Of paintings by Old
Masters that has ever creamed the Atlan-
tic, hes arrived oti the steaaner Campan-
ia, in charge of Herbert Bailey, of Bng-
teed, who will exhibit the collection in
New York In lila of the Dickens Centen-
ary Pund. The eollection Ineludeg about
eighty pictutes, valued at over $1,000,000,
most ot,which have been loaned by the
nelelity of flogiand,
4*••••4644114406.66•466.66.04610
BIGAMY CHARGE,
nolonti,, Sask., Mandl. 25, ----Alfred
Banger, of Motetejaw, who has jest.
eompleted a ternt irt Regina Jell for
wife hating, wee Arrested to -day by
Deteetive littatort, of Winnipeg, on
bigamy tharge. He It ettid to hese
wife in Winnipeg and one in Newark,
N. J.
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' SiAntin,ET.
Dressed hem. ..$ 9 50
Butter, dairy ..•• 44 10 110.• 0 35
Eggs, dozen ... • 0 27
Chic:kens, lb., •-.. . 0 19
lenieke, lb., ..„ ..... 0 17
Turkeys, lb, • 01 06 4.100 04 ••••• 0 23
Apples, Dbl., • 440 04 000400 .4 2 60
Potatoes, bag,. ., 1 70
Oahhage, deem .. 00 0 • 01, 69
Beef, hindquarters .. „. 11 50
DO„ forequarters 7 60
Do., choice, cerectse ea, 10 25
Po" medium, careaee ,. 8120
Veen Prime .4 40 •••• 10 11444 11 00
Mutton, prime .... ., 8 00
Lambs Spring 41 OA I. 01 01 14 00
. ideramesoloitm#4,1141001011eiso.L
c•
ing principally the bail comution 01 th0
m g
made.
.Wee not
thmaterially
(Woo Ann enentn oz Wein could be se. I S E
.. m Wi
,ed frot week, with but two or
three exeePtlene. eige'e Wok another
eared at eao a dozen, although many
were holding out tor eSe. inetter was ale
to nic a peund, a diem of from 40 to so
per pound from lagt saturday. voultry
was Reface. Fowls brought 90e to $1
each. Chickens, 15e a pouad or $1.0) a
Pair. The first -maple syrup of the gea-
eon made Its appearance, selliog for 40e
to 45e a quart, • Potatoes remained high
as usual, the prevailing price being 1.09
$10 00 Per bag, or 400 ft basket. Apples 'were 60c'
0 40 a basket, and were not much at that,
O 28 'vegetables of all kinds were not very
0 24 pleutiftil, and were high In price. Vie
0 18 stepply of meat Was small, anti the prices
o 27 unehariged from the Mgt of the week.
3120
1 75 St. Thomas -Maple syrup made its first
0 75 appearance on the local market Saturday
13 00 and sold at 2.5c a quart. Eggwere low -
8 fop er, elling at 20c. Butter ranged from
11 00 35c to 40e. e'otatoes, $1.75 to $1,90 per bag.
0 00 Ternips, 350 a bushel. .Apples, 800 to
13 e0 1 $1.25 per bag. Chickens, 12 1-2e to 16e
10 60 lend. Hay, baled, $21. Hides, 7 1.2e to
15 50 1 9 1-2e. Live hogs, $6.70; do., dressed, $9
to $11.
•••••••••••
TORONTO SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in hags,
Per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ....$ 6 05
Itedprith's .. P446144044 6 65
Acadia •. .404 • •06 ...... 4••* 5 60
Imperial granulated a a .. 5 50
Beaver granulated ,... . .. . ... 6 50
Do., Redpreth'e...... 6 26
ln barrels, 50 per Mt. more ;ear lote,
6c lese,
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto despatch: At the union
Stock Yards, the Easter demand is be-
ing felt in the market now, and cattle
prices are good, while sheep, lambs awl
hogs are scarce and prices steady. Ex-
port cattle- are almost equal to the de -
mend and are steady at last week's
prices, Common butchers' cattle are
not in, as strong demand as all lest week
and in inany cases prices are not holding
as strong, but the 'good and choice
butchers are in very strong demand,
with strong prices. A few loads of eery
fancy butchers for the Easter trade sold
at from $7 to $7.50, while the more com-
mon stuff ranged at from $0.50 to $7.
Butcher cows remain about ateady, with
a fair offering. Feeding steers and
stockers are selling at good. priees, with
a few loads of good to choice offering.
Sheep and. larnbs are decidedly 'wane,
although prices ere not greatly changed.
Hogs have taken another slight advance
but are not too plentiful.
Receipts show 124 cars consisting of
2,490 cattle, 60 calves, 454 hogs and 31.
sheep and lambs.
Export cattle, medium , .$ 5 75 $ 6 10
Do., bulls .. 4 50 5 60
Butchers' cattle, choice .. 6 20 6 00
Do., medium - . - 6 50 6 00
Do„ common .. .. 6 00 6 35
Butcher cows, choice .. $4 75 6 50
Do„ medium .. ... 3 25 4 50
Do., canners , . 1 25 2 50
Do., bulls . , .. 3 00 5 00
Feeding steers _ 5 75 0 60
Stockers, choice „ .. 4 75 5 20
Do, light 3 00 4 50
Milkers, choice, each .... 60 00 70 00
Springere .. 45 00 55 00
Sheep, ewes .... 4 00 5 00
Bucks and culls .. , . 3 00 4 50
Lambs .. 7 00 800
Hogs, fed and watered.. 7 85 7 90
Hoge. f.o.b. . - . 7 45 7 55
Calves 4 00 8 00
,OTHER MARKETS.
DULUTH GRAIN 7,41A.IIKETS.
Duluth - Wheat closed •-- zla:e. 1 hard,
$1.08 7-8; No.1 northern, $1.07 718; NO. 2
northern, $1.04 7-8 to $1.05 7-8; May, $1.07-
8-3 bid; .Tuly. $1.08 asked.
WINNIPEG GRAINTNIARKET..
prev,
Open. High. Low. Close. Close to
Open. High. Low. Close, Close.
May, old 1014 enee 1O1%1017a a 102
Doe new .. 101% 101% 101½101%b 101%
July .. 1027/3 103 101e5 102e 103%
To -day •Yest.
Oats -
Me ..........453a
July a . 4 4-
a 441/443
Flax -May, ;1.88 1-2.3;
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis - Close - Wheat - May,
MO 3-4; July, $1.08 1-8 to $1.08 1-4; Sept.,
$1.09 7-8; No. 1 hard, $1.03 3-4; No. 1 nor-
thern, $1.07 8-4 to $1..08 1-4; No. 2, do.,
$1.05 8-4 to $1,06 1-4; No. 8 wheat, $1.03 3-4.
Cern-No, 8 yellow, 69c to 70e.
Oats -No. 3 white, 52c to $52 1-2e.
Rye -No. 2, Mc to 89e.
Bran -$25 to $25.60.
Flour -First patents, $5 to $5.30; second
patents, $4.65 to $4.90; first clears, $3.40 to
$3.71: second clears, $2.40 to $2.76.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago despatch:
22,000; market, steady
Beeves.. ....
Texas steer .., , . ,
Western steers ..
Stockers and feeders, .
Cowe and heifers
Cal ves
Cattle-Reeeipts
to strong.
. .$ 5 25 $875
.. 450 585
. 510 68
.. 525 050
240 670
550 300
Hogs-Receipte, 58,000; market, glow,
week, to '50 lower,
Light .... $7 20 $7 55
,111ixed .... 7 20 7 55
Heavy 7 20 7 65
Rough .... . 7 20 7 30
Pigs„ 5 10 7 00
Bulk of sales.. 7 40 7 50
Sheep -Receipts, 33,000; market, slow,
10 to 15c lower.
Native.. ...
Western.. „ .
Yearlings.. ...
Iambs, native ..
Weetern..
LIVERPOOL PRODT_TCE,
Wheat -Spot nommen Futures, firm;
fay, is 8 1-2d; July, Is 6 5-8d; Oct., 78
4 1-4d.
Corn -Spot steady. American mixed,
new, 68 3d; old, 6s 10 1-2d; kiln dried,
0e, 7 I -2d; futures, firm; May, 4$ lid;
Sept., 5s 3d.
Flour -Winter patents, 29s 9d.
' Hops -In London (Pacific Coast),
RO 15s to ze10 15s.
13cefe-Extra India mess, 1.02s 6d.
Pork -Prime mess, western, 83s 9d.
Harns.---Short cut, 14 to 10 lbs., 56s„
Bacon -Cumberland Out, 26 to 30 lbs..
48s Od; short ribs, 14 to 10 lbs., 49s;
long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.,
51s; long clear middles, heavy, 35 to
40 lbs., 508 641; short clear backs, 16 to
• 20 lbs., 47s Od; shoulders, square, 11 to
13 lbs., 45s ad.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 47s.
Cheese -Canadian, fined white, 75s
6t1; eolored, 75s fid.
Tallow -Primo city, 31s ad.
Turpentine Spirits -35s ed.
Resin -Common, las Od.
Petroleum -Refined, 30s Dd.
Linseed oil -303 Od.
13LTITAI40 •IelVE STOCK.
East Buffalo, N. Y. despatch -Cattle
Receipts 150 head, active and steady -
Vends -Receipts 600 head; active
and 760 lower; $5 to $9,75.
}togs-Iteeelptti 4,800 head, slow,
160 to 25e lower; heavy and mixed,
$7.80 to $7.86; yorkere, $7.25 to $7.85,
pigs, $8.90 to $7.10; roughs, $6.76 to
$6,90; stage, $5 to $5,75; dairies, $7,25
to $7.80.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts 4,600
head; active, eheep steady, lambs
100 higher, lambs, $5 to $8.25.
PROVINCIAL afAneeETS.
Dellevillo-Inenty of produce WAS offer-
ed oh the market this morning in the line
Of butter and egg's Eggs sok. as low as
20e and 22c a dozen, 'while butter came
down to 25o and 20c Per pound, The
ortee Of hogs has gono up, dressed gelling
at $9,76 per cwt., and liveWeIght $1.50 Per
cwt. Butter, 25c to 2tie per pound. Boot,
$7 for foroquarters and $8 for hindquar.
tom 'Pewee Mee pair. Apples, $1.25.
Mtn, $17 ten. Straw, $6 end SI Der On.
POittLeeik, V. Mutton. 0e wholeattlo.
Ltiniti, 13e wholesele. °atm, eie and bee
P? bueliel. Fall Wheal, 05e. Barley,
05e. Buekwheat, Ree.
Ctuelph-There want ne largo a Mar-
ket ne tienttl this morning, tht eanso ht.
0 0 • I •
.. II.
Oftiof
•••••=m.•••••
Berlin, Ont. --Eggs dropped as low as
18c per dozen at the market this morn-
ing, compared with 25c a week previous.
Butter dropped from 36e to 32e a pound,
while potatoes ranged from $1.80 to $2.10
Per bag. Other prices were steady.
Chicken, each, 50e to Dec; Liver sausage,
100 lb.; pork sausage, per pound, lec.
Lena Per pound, 1.4c. Farmers' cheese,
per poencl, 10e. Cabbage, per bead, Se
to 10e. Onionsaner bench, 6e. Lettuce,
par bunell, Sc. l•tualeAtes, per bunch, 6c.
Apple butter, per eroek, 35e. Apples,
Per basket, 26c to 40e. Potatoes, per bag,
$2,
Stratford. -Apples and live hogs were
conspicuous on the market to -day. Apples
climbed to $2 per bag, even outrivaiing
potatoes, which, eased clown to $1.90 per
bag, a drop of 10e from last Saturday.
Live hogs have now reached from $7 to
e7,15 a wen ago. Butter and eggs were
fiem at 33e to 34c per pound, and 230 to
24e per dozen respectively. Very little
Poultry was offered, a few chickens rang-
ing in price from 40c to 65e, according to
elec. No changes were quoted to -day in
the grain prices, which are as follows:
Wheat. 93e; Oats, 48e. Barley, 65c to 85e.
Peas, $1. to $1.10. Flour, $2.60 to $2.70 per
cwt. Bran, $25 per ton. Shorts, $27 per
ton, Hay, $17 per ton.
Chatham -With a large market prices
slimed few ehanges from last Saturday.
Butter was steady at 35e. Eggs, 23c to
26n. _Apples plentiful at See a peck.
Poultry scarce, with prices unchanged.
Barley, $1,50 cwt. .Beans, bushel, $1.80
to $2.06. Corn, shelled, 70e. Oats, 40e.
Wheat, 90e. Cattle, export, cwt., $6.30;
do., ommon, $3 to $6; Hoge, live, $7.50.
Beef. dressed, pound, 9c to 10e. Pork, 10e
to lle.
Owen Sound -Market to -day was good,
with plenty of ouyers, but prices were
firm. Butter, 32c to 330.1 Eggs, 21c to
22e; Apples, per bag, $1.50. Potatoes,
$1.70 per oag. Dressed hogs, v. Live
hogs. $7. Hay, $15.50 per ton; baled hay,
$17. Baled strtW, $10.
Peterboro'-Hogs show a slight advance;
live $7,50; dressed, $9.60. Baled hay, $17;
iuose hav $14 to $16. Farmers' hides, 9c;
buteaer.' aldose 10e; Potatoes, $1.86 to
12.Chiekeete, el to $1.50 per pair. No
other :fowl offering. Butter, 32c to 35e.
'bergspleatiful supply, at 190 to 23c.
Pieton-Poultry is getting very scarce,
with little seown or: the local market to-
day, Butter and egg's, however, are get-
ting more plentiful, with the result of an-
olth rslump in prices. Meat was in-
clined to firmer prices. A large number
of young pipe. were offered: Prices were
as follows: Apples. per bushel, el to
$1.50. Eggs per dozen, 20e to 22c. But-
ter, per pound, 30c to 33e. Clover seed, $12
to $14. Chickens., per pound, 17c to 18e.
Ducks, each, 90e. Lard, per pound, 13e
to 18e. Ham, per pound, 13e. Potatoes,
per bushel, $1.25. Honey, per cake, 15c.
Hogs, live, $7. Pigs, each. $2 to $3.
Lambs, 12e to 15e. Pork, pound, 10e to
12e. Beef, pound, Se to 13e. Salmon, per
opuncl, 12e. Cowhides, cwt., p. Hay, ton,
$14 to $16. Veal, skins, per pound, 12e.
Whitefish, per peund, 12e. Geese, $1.40
to $1.50.
-11 • tp•
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
general trade is steady in tone, although
retail business in spring goods is not
yet heavy. Wholesale lines are mov-
ing out well and western buying is keep-
ing up. The lateness of spring is bound
to affect,. the movement of the lighter
lines of dry goods, although business so
far has been very fair considering the
weather. The grocery trade is steady
anti the demand for staples 's reperted
to be moderately active. All lines of
hardware, builders' supplies, etc., are
showing a fair amount of activity, al-
though the weather has hardly been
such as to encourage outdoor work. It
is reported fair orders are being placed
for British iron. Country trade is
steady.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
the relapse into wintry weather during
the past few days of the week has to
some extent interfered with the volume
of spring trade. • The movement had
been going forward most satisfactorily
and will, no doubt, improve greatly
when seasonable weather returns. Man-
ufacturers of dry goods lines are ex-
ceedingly busy and there has been a
heavy demand for all classes of goods.
Business in groceries is steady, with
staple lines moving freely. The hard-
ware trade is active.
Winnipeg reports say spring trade
has been excellent and the volume of
business is generally satisfactory. Good
sorting orders have been coming to
hand, although from sent° sections of
the country they are les e heavy as the
merchants are inclined to be conserfaee
tive following upon crop damage.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
an excellent business is now moving Fll
along the coast. Seasonable weather has
much helped the opening of the speips.
trade, and any little eet-tinene that lops
occurred has not had serieus resulte.
Hamilton reports 3ay spri erg trade ita s
moving along very nicely tptil strack
by the wintry wave and retail busin, se
was slightly effected. Fron1 wl:at Lehi -
nese wit& done, however, there is every
expeetation that the se Lion's inisine:
will be heavy. Wholesalers in all lines
are well Hatisfied with what has passed
and also with the outlook for later on.
Lowe fadtories are all busy.
London reports say general trade
there has held up very nicely. Spring
business has beete moving well, and pros-
pects for later have been very eneourag-
ing.
Ottawa reports say bueinees there
holds steady in tone. Retail trade bets
kept up well, despite the weather, and
there is every indication the volume of
spring trade will be heavy.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
eprieg goode are on the More and whole -
Enders regard outlook encouraging. The
volume of leteinese at the Beason Is very
sa tisfaetory.
4.4.4
WHITE PLAGUE
Public Hospitals Cannot Re
fuse Such Patients.
0•000,04.1••••••••••a4
Toronto, March 25, -The bill relat-
lug to eliaritable institutions and
hospitals introdueed by non. W. S.
Hanna in the Legislature provides
that no hoeteltat reeelving provincial
aid shall refuse to admit and eare for
a patient having tubercular disease
and that all private hospitaln must be
Reenacd paying tt fee of $6 per year,
fly private hotpitale is meant any
houte receiving two or more patiente
tit one time, railure to eotriply With
the law will heave rt, penalty of $26
per day atta rattaillnilli until the 11-
een8e is taken Out. Public hespitale
Will not bo perMitted to eharge it
Murtieipality or an treploYer more
than $1 Per day for any patent.
DAY IN BRIEF
041•••••••••••4011
A YoungFarrnerSmoth.ered
in Sawdust.
Lad Killed WhileOut Horse-
back Riding.
•••••••••••0•••••••••••
Stratford Man Drops Dead
in Street.
Lwottitildboonr,nutnog.Sir Max and Lady
itiAtke817,1
The students of 'Victoria College vot-
ed he favor 9f Churcir union.
Rev. Frank Vipond was appointed
Secretary to the blehop of Toronto.
Chureh union was endorsed by To-
ronto Presbytery, but a majority voted
against She basis.
Rev. D. Carey Sage, for the past
five years pastor of the Campbeliford
Baptist Church, has tendered his
resignation.
The Senate amended the highways
aid bill, with a provieion that the
ppoltpnutisation.
toProvinces shall be baeed on
Rev. Patrick Morgan, an ex -priest,
announced that he proposed establish-
ing a home .tn Toronto for priests de-
sirous of leaving the Roman Church.
Vice -President Kelley, of the Grand
Trunk, has arranged a meeting with
Hon. T W. Crothers to discuss the
reinstatement of the old employees.
City Engineer Hutcheon., of Guelph,
has sent in his resignation to the
Public Works Commission, and if has
been accepted. Mr. Hutcheon is
likely to go up to New Ontario as
Government engineer.
Though. It has not been officially
announced, it is understood that
Haileybury is to be the county town
for the new Judicial seat to be creat-
ed in Temiskaming, It is the home
town of Mr, R. T. Shillington, M.P.P.
That they can buck against' such an
immense organization as the Montreal
Tramways Company and pay a divi-
deonmdpaisthe surprising nnouncement
the officials of the Montreal Autobus
cny,
Mex. Green, sentenced to Kingston
Penitentiary for five years, and re-
cently reelased, claims to have the
confessions or other convicts, and
other evidence, to prove him innocent
of the charge of robbing the C. P.
R. station at Woodstock,
The largest contingent of purelv
Welsh people ever shipped to Canada
sailed on the Tunisian from Liverpool.
It numbered 120, including five fam-
ilies and 15 girls, all from within §i•
radius of 15 miles of Carnarvon. The
liner carried a total of eleven hundred
emigrants.
A. review of the winter's disasters to
Newfoundland shipping shows 15 ves-
sels destroyed, with a loss of 26 lives,
Of the vessels, three, the schooners Re-
liance, Arkansas and Dorothy Louise.
went down in mid -ocean with all
hands on board.
Ross Lidster, the fourteen-year-odl
son of Mr. John lecister of the town-
ship of Zone, near Bothwel, while
out horseback riding with his young-
est brother, was thrown from his
horse and died in it few minutes
from the fall. It is supposed the
horse stumbled, as he was used to
riding.
Alfred Thomas Smith, the Grand
Trunk Pacific strike-breaker at Rivet*,
Man., who has been on trial at the
Spring Assizes at Brandon the past
week, charged with the mruder of Ar-
thur Alsford, the Rivers Hotel port-
er, on Dec. 20 last, was declared not
guilty and, formally discharged.
The Japanese Antarctic expedition
has now reached New Zealand, on its
return. They report having seen noth-
ing of the British Polar expedition of
Captain Robert F. Seott, The Japan-
ese reported all on board well. They
were engaged chiefly in coastal explor-
ing on King Edward. Land.
Toronto witnessed an unusual de-
monstration on behalf of organized
labor Saturday when two thousand
people joined in a parade through
some of the principal streets, and
later held a meeting at Massey Hall.
The demonstration Witte arranged by
the striking garment workers of the
T. Eaton Company.
Gordon Schweitzer, aged 24, son of
Samuel Schweitzer, a farmer near
St. Agatha, in Wilmot Township, was
killed while „engaged in teaming saw-
dust from the Ice -house. In loading
from a while which was top -crusted
with ice and snow it caved in on
him. Life was extinct before the
body was recovered.
Christopher Bennington, seventy
years of age, dropped dead on Wel-
lingtort street, Strateerd, death being
due to a sudden eeleure of the heart.
A familw survive, residing at 277
iViornington •Street, Ono of the de-
ceased sons is Sammy" Bennington,
who is known widely iu Ontario, be-
eause, though forty years or age,
he is only three tee e eine inches tall,
Charles Sterling, an English actor,
who -was coming to Aannica to fill
an engagement, killed himself on the
Cunard liner Vampania. Sterling
shot hiinself and was burled at sea
the same evening. Alfred Buekley,
twenty-three years old, of Derbyshire,
Englatid, who was travelling with his
Sister, died of pneuntOnia duritig the
voyage, and his body also was buried
batilltseit.
ia.oeilasredGnteanteirvaies, of Queen's Va
ulv-
myts,eof Truettes and of the Preis-
sermbly met at the
university to ,eonetothe advitability
poio
f.et‘esististodrrsawing from the bill nationel-
izing Queen's, the clause requiring all
of the university to sub'
scribe to the Christian religion, A deal -
Sion Was praetically reached, it is un-
derstood, dropping the elause.
•4
BLOWN AWAY
Tornado Carried Man and
Wife Away on Door.
:Newton, Mee., Mareh a. -When a de-
structive termed° paesed Pear here Sat -
many night, 3. 11. Teuseell, a eterekeeP-
er, and his wifo tried to keep the store
dter closed hy bolding the knob and
eiee eel .11 Istinize tieninStiietn Nualdom
tale 'wind wreeked the building, and itfr.
arid Mrs. Truteell went ettiling on the
dear eeveral hundeed feet etWay.
:eine Trussoll landed in a ditch and
nen! elightiv Injured.
MAY USE COAL THREEMEN Rao
Without Taking It Out of
the Bowels of the Earth.
Loudon, Mani' 26.-S1r William Rene
say, eneaking at the opening luncheon
of the smoke abatement exhibition,
held out the prospect of 4oing away al-
together with coni smoke and eoal Wtt.
Ing by turning coal luto gas in retorts
in the bowels of the easth.
Ile could couceive the possibility, he I
said, of sinking the quantity of ()ay- I
gen necessary to bum to the required t
extent the coal where it WWI, and drewing off the gas, thus generated, to be
used for producing at the pit hole elec-
tric power, whielt could be distributed
from there.
The eoal miners should carefully eon-
sider what they were doing at the prow
eot moment Or they might fled their
business gone from them.
Sir William thought there was no
reason why in future eleetricity should
not be naanufaetured at a cost of a
hundred units for a penny.
I
TWO SUFFOCATED
Mother andDaughterKilled
by Gas,
A Toronto Tragedy That
Cost Two Lives.
Toronto, March 25. -Mr. Amelia ,Me -
Kay -Leeden and her daughter, Lilian,
were accidentally asphyxiated at their
home, 117 Borden street, some time
Saturday night. Both were found dead
in bed yesterday morning. Coroner W.
A. Graham certified to death from inhal-
ing illuminating gas, deciding that noth-
ing could be gained by holding an in-
quest.
The coroner ,in issulng llie certificate,
felt the necessity for a warning aaginst
the use of gas pipes and brackets with
duplicate caps, as this was clearly the
cense of the death of Mrs. Leaden and
her daughter.
Miss Leaden retired quite early on
Saturday night. Her mother remained
downstairs until the return of a son,
Albert J. Leaden, who is employed as
an electrician downtown. Before going
to bed she made it cup of tea on the gas
stove in the bedroom iu win& the
daughter was sleeping. The stove was.
eonneeted with the gas pipe by a rubber
tube. There were two taps: one for the
purpose of lighting and the other to sup-
ply gas for heating purposes. Itt turn-
ing off the gas for the night Mrs, Lea-
den, it is believed, accidentally left one
turned on sufficiently to allow consider-
able gas, to escape.
When her husband arose yesterday
morning, detecting the smell of -gas, he
went to the room °coupled' by mother
and daughter and found them both
dead. Doctors who live nearby were
called in, but were unable to do any-
thing.
Mrs. Leaden Was the wife of Michael
J. Leaden, with the Belle Ewart Ice
Company. She 'was about sixty years
"old. Her daughter, who also met death,
was twenty-seven years old.
1
DAILY BOAT.
Steamers May Leave Mont-
real Every Day.
Montreal. March 25. -The Atlantic ship-
ping combine is not going to have it all
its own way on its attempt to run a boat
Oln. of New York for Europe every day
in the week, but will meet with compe-
tition in their project from the various
lines using this port thie summer. Ac-
cording to present arrangements for next
season boats will leave Montreal every
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urdays, and attempts will be made to fill
in the vacant Mondays and Tuesdays. It
Is hoped here that the government will
encourage this scheme through the mall
businees.
The local lines interested are: The
Canadian Northern, the Canadian Pacifie,
Allan, Donaldson and White Star -Domin-
ion,
THE ABRUZZI
Disgraced Because He Fail
red to Sink Warship.
London, Sfareb. 24.--Ieformetion has
reached nem Mat the Duke of the Abruz-
zi, a cousin of King Victor Emtnanuel,
who Is In disgrace at Taranto for hav-
ing failed to sink two Turkish warsh1Ps
In the Aiegian Sea, as he was ordered to
do, offered his remignation, but the Ital-
ian Minister of Marine refused to aecePt
it.
art.ng Victor, it Is learned, then sent the
Duke a bitter reproof „for having allowed
his feelieg to tempt him to throw up his
command at such a critical tinao.
Since the opening of the war with Tut -
ker. the Duke has been In mainland of a
squadron of Italian warships.
4
SHOT BY BANDITS.
San Diego, California, Marea 25, - The
ranch house of Pedro Agullez, one of the
richest of tioxIcan farmers, was attacked
bY banditti yesterday and Arguillez was
'thee, to death. Ono of his employees
was wounded. Another inrriate of the
house escaped through a rear Windoev.
The place was plundered. The scene of
the affair is Just across the border from
Campo. on the Anteelean side, A tore
of 125 Mexican soldiers is patrolling the
troubled district.
PRINCE GOES TO PARIS.
Lendon, March 25.-'t'he Daily Tele-
graph's Paris corraspotnient states that it
15 reMored that the Prince 01 Wales Is
likely to epend tome time in re.rlii thIS
yeer ne a guest of a French noble tam- •
11v.
It adds that the fatally is one with
Wheat the late. King Reward had long
been on very friendly terms, and with
widen the king is 0.1810 wen aeguatnted.
CARTIER MEMORIAL
atentreal, atarch as.a•The committee
Itandlitig the fund for it rnereoriel to sir
Cleorge letionne Cartier, the illustrious
Cam.diart Mate/011(in, has I9stied t xttong
ar.neal frr substriptionS. It IS hoped to
raise tomr $109,000. TIIP. MentOrlall the
e)att: ty10 of willth he beon de.
eirle.(L win Orteed at the foot et oNfunt
In Collision on C. P0 R, Lake
Superior Division.
A Cheltenham Farmer is
Among the Dead,
North Bay, March 24. -Another seri-
Ous wreck occurred on the Canadian
Pacific Bailway Lake Superior division,
on Saturday morning, following closely
the accident to a Colonist special on
Thureday laat, Yesterday's wreck was
a head-on eolliaiou between AL freight
train with Aiettlers' effects and stock
going west and an eastbound freight
train. It eccurred Dear Amyot, it eta -
time 302 miles west of North. Bay,
through mieinterpretation of orders.
Both trains had orders to meet and peas
et Birch Station, six miles west of Am-
yot, near where the aecideut occurred.
One of the trains had two engince, and
the eastbound train passed Birch inatead
of waiting for the other train. Tlaey
met with a frightful impact, demolish-
ing a number of the ears, and tearing
up the track for it coneiderahle distanee,
tying up traffic for twiny hours. A
farmer named Johnson, of Owen Sound,
Was killed. 3. Smith, engineer, of Chap-
leau, was taken to a Toronto hospital,
where he has since died. A fireman
named Nyan is missing, and is supposed
to be killed. Engineer Booner was in-
jured. Trainman La Loyest was serious-
ly injured and may not recover. He was
taken to Chaplettu. A farmer earned
Conley was also seriouely injured. Six
or seven cars of settlers' effects were
demolished, and many horses and att.
tie were killed, The scene of the accident
was one hundred miles emit of the plaee
where Thursday's accident occurred, and
the two accidents, coming so close to-
gether, seriouely dieorganized traffic on
this eection of the Canadian Pacific+ RAU.
way.
••••••••*
The death of John Campbell, son of
Duman Campbell, of Cheltenham, Ont.,
a well-known farmer, in a railway wreek
on the C. P. R. at Birch, near White
Rived; was reported to Toronto Superin-
tendent Arundel yesterday.
, Campbell was bound for North Battle -
ford, Sask.., sharing a car with Mr. W.
W. MeQuarrie, also of Cheltenham. With
Campbell on the train with the settlers'
effects went Arthur Conlon, aged four-
teen years, who is employed by Mr. nIc-
Quarrie, Nothipg has been heard of Con-
la,n, although diligent inquiry was made
for him at the scene of the wreck.
The train whieh was wrecked left To-
ronto last Tuesday night. The aeciddnt
happened, aceordieg to the message,
some time Saturday morning.
1:1
THE JEW TEST
Queen's University Modifies
the Christain Clause.
Kingston, Ont., despatch: The eon,
ference here yesterday between trustees
of Queen's and representatives of the
Presbyterian Church i egarding the
"Christian" cause in Queen's Bill, con-
cluded at 12.80 mrentgat. It was decided
to Moderate the clause so that any one
of "good Christian character" may be
appointed it professor in the institution.
The clause, as originally written, requir-
ed it religious test of Christiauity for
any professor.
"There is no differeuce whatever," said
leading Jews this morning, "we are not
satisfied at all ani we will carry the
ease to England."
Friends of Queen's say the clause as
moderated does not debar Jews from be -
corning Queen's professors.
L
OCEANA CLAIMS
Insurance Companies and
Lloyds' Pay Over Money.
London, March 24 -Cheques to the
value of $3,738,450 Were paid yesterday
by the insurance companies and the
Lloyds underwriters representing the
value of the gold and eilver sunk iu
the Peninsular & Oriental liner, Ocearnt
last Saturday, off Beach Head. This
prompt settlement of claims has given
great gratification, especially as the
companiee and the underwriters are en-
titled to delay the payment, inaemuch
as salvage operations are about to be-
gin immediately. This wealth. is chiefly
in bars, locked in the strong room at
a depth of ninety feet. It is expected
that fully ten weeks will elapse under
most favorable circumstances before the
whole treasure is ealved.
There is danger, however, of the
treasure being lost entirely, It is be-
lieved that the wool rests on a rooky
ledge from whieh eh° may be dislodged
into deep water if rough weather ar-
rives.
4•Immomi••••••••••41.0444
HOME RULE
The Bill to be Introduced
on April 11.
London, March 26.-4"X:foam Rule for
Ireland" was the subject of another two-
hour conference between John E. Red-
mond, T. P. O'Connor and john Dillon,
the Irish leaders, and Premier Asquith
and other membere of the Cabinet in
charge of the Home Rule Bill.
The date of introduction of the nits•
Ur e in the H01180 Of Commons ie now
specifically settled for April II, nal
John Redmond is partioularly anxious
that all the disputed pointe should be
diepoeed of before On narliementary ad-
journmeet over the teeter holidays Atm.
ittg whieh the Irish coavention k to sit
in Dublin.
04•4.***.4044011044.4*-......4
TWO AVIATORS KILLED.
Sebastopol, ittleatia, :Starch 25.-. A
double aeroplane fatality occurred
her to -day. Sub-Lioutonant Alb0-
krinoff and hitt aSsistant, an engineer,
were making a flight lit a F'arman bi-
plane at the flying ground attached
to the military aviation school when
the aeroPlane Wati seized by a find.
don gnat of wind overturned and
hurled it to the ground. The two
aviators were killed instantly and th.o
aerOplatiO was destroyed.