HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-05-23, Page 2The Wingham
Advance
ITIEO. LULL Proprietor
DR. ROBT. 0'. REDMOND
itt"
Physician and Surgeon.
me. Oisistrolos'i sld steia4)
Win J. IRVIN
ak Per00.1411/434
0040r Of Dental EISissifeeet of the Pete
sesylvtiniA 0011010 'MA ealeent ate of
Dental ritergerl bt Ontario.
-.Mos 34440eald Blooltes-
WINCIHAM
General' Hospital
!trader Oevsevonses bespeetteaei
1P1'00141LP7,tifiAlAtod, Reent1tolly earetoe4,
It:,for rodents eiatitoti toollide‘ board and
ro ,eetrularls 11,04040 ,plopleilant,
rnira-os.a0 to lia.00 per erase, s000rdingr
Wootton ot room. For farther Wenn*
eold4rsair
Naos IlioartgEviro
iitosittesseennoub.
sox Wtegheue, Oak
R. VANSIONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates,
°mos o-BRAvuza, Thome,
WINGHAM,
DICKINSOli & 1101411ES
Barristers, Solicitors, do,
softest Meyer Block, Winemeate.
st.L.Atokisioaa Duels? Hebrew
J. A. MORTON
ISARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
OfRosit-Morton Block. Winghans
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE MS. CO.
Estriblished 11144.
Ft eie,41 °Coe OVELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on all clasees of in
"Arable property on the cash or pre.
onions note ayatem.
Ja.pfze 001,,Dir, GUAR. DAvinso24
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE ds COSENS.
Agents. Winghern,
OVER es YEARS'
ISXrtnilEtiett
Tisane Mattes
Descents
, OoPesuoters 41kce
messes saadIT a saateta and description moo
getekit mooetial caw optio,04 trot...400w 11.4
pro AbIriDategliD04001Munten..
440011P4 aostedenttel. tiAND Patiu4
ideas aireacry forieouroltpitanui,
Weal Wirough baunct mew*
assikg, without, °name. ta Imo
aline ifittnericaL
Isoczadtair
alleatrated rreeldy,,. 14:21M4
arratikatia
friE911111711117:leag
RULE OR RUIN
1
Roosevelt Issues Threat to
Republican Party.
11.14m,••••Intooreae.
Will Run if 7Fle Doesn't Get
Nomination.
LESSON VillseeftlAY 20, 1912.
Trnthfulneoo......Mott, St• 33..41; da.trlea
3: 1,1.2: 6: 12.
Commentary. -1. idntrothfulnees and
oa the forbidden. t vs. 33.37; Joessoe 0;14.
3fi. Said by them of oid time-lie:fete
euco is outdo to the ancient JOIN'S Wit0
interpreted. the law, and made addl.
tions to it, which wero handled ei0W11
tratlitione With the: foree of law, Shalt
not forewear thysolOo-Thou shalt not
FAyear ft:Seely., or eonirrilt perjury,. la
1.ev, 10;12. itre the \Verde, "Ve shall riot
sivear by oty name falsely, neither shalt
thou profaue the natne of tity God,'s
repetition. and expiatuttiou of' the third
oommundment, and 'from, tills passage
the eldore probably dr.ew the law against
pe.rjary. Perform unto the I.ord thine
oaths -Any vows or promises made to
the Lord must he kqt, bet proonieee
made men wer.i not considered bind.
ing .U11)-010 iteeompanled by a lebleInn
oath. 34, .But 1 otty--Tbe w00% of
"loots were uttered with an authority
strikleg enntrast to the traditions of
the elders. tewear eot at. all -This re-
fers to mat sweaKinnir in matters ot
every -day coneeru, amd-not to the taking
of oaths before magistrates, The Int -
ter was allowable.. Roe Matt. 20: titit
limn. 1:0; 2 (kyr, 1:29. Orieutale are
almost .universaiiy given to the eon -
eta tit. use. of ooths. DT, TilOinS011 ys,
"The people ilOW !ISO the very eatee
sort of oaths th:tt ore mentioned and
eondemned ley. our Lord. They swear by
the head, by their life, by Beaver:, and
by the te.mple, or, what is in its place,
the church. The forms of tiursing and
ewearing, however, are almost infinite,
and fall on the pained ear ail day lone
9.3. Not by the/ earth...neither -fiy
dertisaleru-"Fhere is a, saered.ness per-
taining to each that must not be violat-
NI by teeing them in vain. :36, By thy
heade-Thie was a common. form of
swearing In the ancient world, and not
merely amoug the Jove. God tirade the
head and "to swear, therefore, by life or
head, Is to swear by the aet, power and
person of God, The pre.sumption of
the oath reaehes the divine beirig." 97.
Yea...nay-A simple clear etateineut
of truth is all that required and no
nrunber of oa.ths eon make falsehood
truth. Cometh of evil -All swearing,
genteel or otherwise, "eometh. of evil,"
that le, of an underlying couscioustiess
that simple asscrtiOn Is not extottgh.
truth were perfeet there would lot DO
occasion to emphasize our assertion by
sueli appeals; anclain point of fact, fake' -
hood and profanity are generally close
eompa,uions.---Abbott. James 5:12, The
words of dames are etrileingly
to those of our Lord in the S.ermon
the Mount..
If. Tongue a power (vs. 1.0). 1. Be
not malty or you tertehers (11,
way of introdeetion to the important
.subjeet of the power of the tongue, the
apostle Jarnee warns agomet eeateral
aSSUtnitif.T the responsibilitity of '.1becom-
hip; relipeous teachers. Let thooe enter
the totered .ofliee who are divinely call-
ed. Cheater eondenanation.-!Thase who
take upon themselves important obliga-
tion% will rest under heavy censure If
they fail disolia.rge the.ir duty faith-
fully. 2. In many thinge we offend. all
-The word "all" •belongs to "we," the
eubieet of the verb. The Revised Vers-
ion is clearer, "in roany thins we
etiorible." Offend, not in wo.rd-One's
'word's furnish a test of charaeter. t'By
thy woras thou shalt; he institicd, and
by thy worde thOU ehait be condemned"
1.:,\Itatt. 12:37). perfect man-Oee who
has reached the high plane of meral polo
ity apd etrepgth. "Control of speeeit is
named, not in itself lonIstildltillt4
foetion, but as a eructial teat; Indicotiog
whether the' man,hae or has not, attain-
ed 'unto it."-Plumptre. To bekilee-To
control. The whole body -111 the desir-
ea and powors of the body are •wig,t-ly di•
reeted.
3, PrehOld, we put bite, ete.--A ranol.
far illestratIon Is used to show i.ow
instiument call be need to control
the horse, an animal of strertgrlt tool in-
telligence. Mau. ds able to make tho
lioroe do his bidding, 4. Sifiors . • terned
ftiorilittr illustration is em-
pioyed to Tendon' th.ik truth ceePleet-nn
The writer Of this e.pistle woe funilltar
with the leizo of .the yet by it 1.1:e
ileime-The ruilder wae sTrte.11 eutilprarQ4
with th8 ;',12,0 of the %hip, yet by it the
aiiip be guidea in the desired direc-
Columbus, 0.„ Moos 20- Col Roosevelt
to -night, In his epeech here, (dearly threw
down the gauntlet to the Republieao
party, that if he were not nominated at
Chieago, he would lead. a party of Lis
own, and the Republican party would be
?tilt to ruin, He did not state this in so
many .svorde, but what he did eay left
lao other course of eetion possible.
Speaking. of President Taft's fight for
the nominaticin, ahould entinuo it
in the eonvention, as only resultiair,
an attempt to emitrol thit convention
fraud and foree, the colonel said: "rhe
attempt 10 Control it will be nnstic-
Ve"-ScaL 117 $11.0?•040.1. WOUld merely
mean the rum' of the Republieett party."
That the eolonel thus threateue the
Itepublicau party leadeoe with the dis-
A eoption of the party titcy irlot rP-
eugnize that he is the lawful aud signet:a
itioMef5801* Of the nomination in ecoirilae-
ing atd indisputable deleeates' otrength
'es .:tekee by those who know tne colonel
as trot in the leaet a sign that 1 e
backing water and toeing confidense flat
,he will be noteinated.
Ire is invite eorifirient than ever. But
he gees this club over those lie eon-
sidert reed to lie <dubbed to show that
he will eve no teekaelete Reelect he
believe the sleety leaders were higlebind-
ing Idea eta eonspiring to keep the norre
inatitm away i",rom lent, to bolt like a
ehot at Cele:Igo end start hie 11.2W party,
fir.y Roosevelt men.
elle .001401 nut tit le clap en the h o rtl •
r of hi, antiotoeiete, the Ftan.4.rist
leaders ef t•ev, 10-T2141e:to. party k.01, the
Taft forees deleeee in 116 ppeoob
to.nig)it Plaira that he :toil only
he eats to: nomitetted. old that he hoe
already 'filo/ the nomirottioo. 'go was
spea.kInee not ort ate tiofetteive, .boviever,
t,ten. rieeerne,r...,Steererna-e, 5. Even
'Mount of Olives supplied the other fee.
ture."-sollumptre.
tutstions.-What le meant by Itor.
ewearing one's self? What rale did Jfr
Bilki give about the uso of oaths?' Why
did the Jews Of Clirlet's time indulge
greatly in tho uee, of oaths? What direee
aons did tflirlPt give as to eonVersa..
tiOn? TO meat dooe damoe e041111:11'0
tobill tongue? Nemo the veld:olio Intel.
tzation4 whielt ho %mei and (ei;plein their
force. llow earl the tongue be contrail.
ed?
isseet
!..:a the tengue a ritie inembe,r--".1`he•
opplieatien le made and It is clear. ge
Inonagas the bit in a hotoree month
emostee rho borse, ane hr. Nebo .e•Orktrfliii
edtiit's rudder. direots the ship, he
who van manage his tongue cart eontrol
;teat great t gooe
tenetio is not erly a poWer iteelf, hut
it. le capable of ineitiog the desires rtnd
paesions to groat How :....tteat
matier----F4till another illostro.tion la us -
The -marginal roading of the !levee -
ed Version is, "Ifow great a foreet•
kindled. by how emelt a fire." 6. The
tongtie is it fire--lt is ft fire in pewer
eed dritruetiveneele. A world of iniqtti-
ty--, wrile tongue" k 'used cts represent-
ing o. Nvoeld. It. is eapahle of sitirt log Op
strife, of infhieneing the good to
ceureee of evil, of ineiting murder awl
rebellion. of destroying dome,-;:tiq i)appi4
Of sceivitoe dile,ord everywhere.
No ctne hrte yot estinutted the power 6
words. 1/efileth the whole body ---A de-
filed t ono ef he en tire .men,
or. fire the eouree of na„tore-
"Scileel of natore."---11. The thought
emits; to be Oat this fire. the toogod,
0:111,1111A of turning every bodily de.
eiro and four -1400: a flame of .eVli.
Teeing and clestritetiee, •
III% Tito tongue an inetrartoto.i., of gond
er evil toe. 742.) 7, Is toutedeost. broad
etateteent ehowing the power and Au-
thority of roan over the, brute ere:aeon.
g, The terigere coo no mon taine--Alie
tongue Is Ill:coed f.o a wilder and more
intraetalile being than tho wild boasts.
ft requires (Iivine grace to eotttol the
temple effeetually ond permaeently. An
reetlees
fool. Full of :deadly peie.lon-Theect 14
11111164 no limit to the that an uu.
torreel longue eat) fteerortplielt. 0. Triere.
with )7lee. we nod. •.Tho apoetle eater;
open a pertereyel of the dotride nee of
but in the form of no aggreseivo rietoek . whieh the Inteete ie teepable. If is mere
iirton Presiiient TaWs dyed Mane, .‘.(ts up - than probable that 111110A Vail waking
..this linornintr, that lie is nAreedy noune. ' 6.f the iti•rWS ItitO Wi,er tetrefal to pre-
ttied, rind tbot fter•POValt earn, lee ‘4 1 litetitee Jebevah hleTeed, 1111,i at the
ills 1,0Xt wai 010 ribC,Aldeiltt'S f4tatA,. _ Piltne tinte Weers. froo with their eersess
treSt.+. "The eilleago eonventioe nill les rinpen tho. nontifee. in. l'hese elerwe
organtzest by tile filo:ids of sonstitittitriat oltgilt. nOt 50 01 io-ifh0 tokr.4.tie OPti't
geverneystie," and that, therefere, lie senses lee.pot under the oontrof of tho
‘11Yrosidere. 'rift; would be nominetel. _. graeo nr rlod. 11. Sweet .watet Ana bit.
....,....,,,,,6p,a,..4.4,....,,,....a.....* ter ---The eeritrelled tonotre i.4 seenpareti
"et vae le.`eled :,.ott .011111111 IT the ' tn a fountain front witiolt but ono kind
AftliPt ; tot Pew," assorteel Mrs.. theltoo . of water 014044 forth. Ntall," Of the
"and yea rebleeed of; (dewy pr thy wo springs of paiostine FAA; forth boaelsielt
1
strait ..e.oe pooled.'" "At every fit ',i'lit111 ...or suiplittrotte water, 12. Can the lig
women," tem-tell:4 Mr. Senn% "1 tias troo, efo.--Nnothor very femiliar figure'
in.S1 telsing or.t.,., of the spring pato,. Os erneloyed by the 'apostle. 'Mot court.
tit'ith. t". Cew to tory,imt yon a ha 114ame yard of well nigh overy Worse had ite
one:" Avasitini:01.11 Iferald. vine glut fig five .0 1<ings 18: 014 The
STARVING scorrs
Pitiable State of St, Kilda
People -Help Sent.
ara0•••••••••••••
Louden, the
lonely home of, hendfel of Seets
the outer Ifelorides, is la danger
starvation, The sufferings' of the peo-
ple duriug the past months havo been
terrible,
It %Si inaceesoible for a great part
of the year, and owing to freque.ne
storms it - has be.en ftnposeitile to
reaoh it sieee December, Consequently
there hes been no replenishnosnt of tha
store of provisions which the islanders
put aside for their de..ys of leolatIon.
Since Christmas them 11;144 boot no
comMunieation with the ielOod, and
the Christmas aod New Year's inalle,
which bring. eheer to 'Meet hearts on
the mainland, are not .s•et deliverod.
The provision ship whiel otaltes fl
register call, earlier in the seasou,
still anxiouely awaited.
Last Sunday the trawler Strath.
InOre, Whiell touched at Idt.
found the ielaodere in a pitiable eon-,
ditioe. They were reduced to the
last :handful of flour, and .htia been
.1iving (or rit,arving) on sea, birde'
for o considerable time, A Hull
trawler, which had called the week
before, hiva all it could
spare to Mitigate the sufferings of
the iohallitaute,
rpon the 'plight 'of 0;0
Wanders ,11r. eonitottnidat-
ed with the Adnoiralty,.eeith the iee
stilt ,that a wireless message wee sent
to the. fleet to despateli witiohip
the relief of the starving people, The
warship Vould reach St. KRA to-
day.
MANY IMMIGRANTS
Salvation Army Officer's
Wife Dies of Excitement,
"at •••Ins•Maa
Montreal, May 20. -Over font theu-
send passengers were brought fo this
port on Sunday by the steamers Louie
entie, "Viet8rian and Corinthian. The
total list carried by otoa eteamer
Laurentie-127 first, 630 steortd, 1,608
third.
Vietorian-89 first, 501 second, 002
third,
Cotinthlan-000 first, Recoil(' and third
OftP,G.
The excitement attending on arrival at
Quebee proved too muelt for Mrs. Enema
Moss. a peeieenzer on the Latirentie, arid
she died of 'ileart, She Wr18 the
wife of a Salvation Army officer. .M1
three steamers reported bergs ILIA grow-
lers off the banks, while fog also delay-
ed the steaniere. Manchester :Im-
porter, outward bound, weut egroned
at NVIiite Islaed on Satorday, hut had
no difficulty. in getting' off. Subse-
quent fiXaMinat.1011 of her hull at Quebec
showed that she had .suffered no dam-
age.
SAFETY DEVICE
Prevented a Great Disaster
at Welland Canal.
aft•aarsamo.
U1111111101
\V* 4A,4,m,,a 4 •
TORONTO MARKETS.
laAIVO11011.ti"
Droosed hoge „Sift 00
Mitten dairy .. 104, 00 10 IF 0 2:5
L,L4AFP* 410.011Z • • • • • • V A 0 01 0 M.:)
tOALCICeiUt 101010 O. •• 09 •• .0 0 20
• Do., Spring 00 ...... 04;
.Trirkeys, lb" 00 Of 440. 000000 020
A/11)/eSf hb10,14 •0 40 04 04 04 3 00
Potatoes, bag .,. 1.85
Cabbaere, dozen Ural
'Brea Iiiodtpiarters 12 50
.V.ko.„ forequarters •• •••• 8 GO
pos„ enoice, carcase.. „ 11; e0
I Poe. craedintn, eorease .. 50
Prone •• ...• 444 1101)
NtlIttOD, DrIMO „44 90 AO 40 10 00
Larnb .. 00
Spitt.g 14;10m 004% 000000 (.10
st.-00.,Inqineas Ont., May 20.- The
steamer. 'Beaverton crashed into the
head. ie.,ates of lock 24, Welland Canal,
last night, parting them and allowiroo
water to .pase through, but the new
Goweo safety device placed there by
Supeitioteodent Well as an experiment,
eaueed the .gates to reatitre properly,
an.d savededemege to the Weft ond de.
lay.to bayigation. This ie the first time
a device for sueh purpoee has mealy -
ed practieal riceidental test. A. mile
level of Wafer lics above the loek gatee
Particle. The' device WO,S irseented by 4
St. Catherince piano tuner. Superinten-
dent Well' Stated this morning that a
great disaster' had been overted, one
that would 'likely have eost the ownere
the value of the vessel. This is theeame
lock that three dynamiter% tried to
How Up Sante years ago and vdho re-
ceived life eentences th'e penitentiary.
SUFFRAGETTES
Lawrence Speaking in De-
fence of Window Breaking.
••••••••••1.......1.
`Lordeff Ifity *20. --The ease for the
• . .
prospeotion of :Ifrs. Emaneliee Pankletret,
leader of the outitant latiffragette, Rod
Mr. temi Moe. Pethiek Lawrenee, joint,
editors of yotes for Wc**Jmieno F1004 1.0'
day, whet) epppayed. esetej at -the
Old `4ailey sepfdons• on .t,h eitarge eon-
sPiring tegePlea„ and. Anse witls Corietee
hel poolchurste to Incite their followers
to malicious damage of preperty. Pethick
Lawrones then Odressed
submitted that if there lied 141'0") nny
cenePlrecy It was the :Ministers of the
grown, ineluding tho 'Attorney-Cfeeeisil,
who had uedertaken to present proerea.
tion, who were guilty of it. lie eoe-
tinuedt "/ looth the idea, of breaking
windowe. It is esetentio.11y ug,ly foal
repugnant. /f Premier Asquith, Mr.
'Lloyd -George, the Attorneydleneral ond
other members of the Ilritieh Cabinet
had shown. thot thoy were propared
listert to reason and argumont it wo:11.1
not have happened."
MANY bROWNINGS.
IVinnipeg, Man., Itlity 200-4 chapter
of fatal aceidents h:t reported for Sun -
clay brougit 'be prOrie provincef4. At
GeOrge `,1.astott„ ,Nfittnie
Claxton, and Edith T.enmine,tvere grown.
ed Ifarl.s T,ake, when a pleasure skiff
upset, At l'toosilaw, fol1
from a &MOO and was drowned, At Ken -
ora, "..%1`, 0, rfodberg was drowned while
fishing,
reali,.e that. tart oh:peril," re.
rearked the itiolont young men. "but
alos! I have no aunt to go to." "Why
don't you try a fatherin lawlf" suggest-
ed the fertile friend,
;1.2 ;,0
o 28
0 23
24
0 50
0 23
4, ao
2 00
0 60
14 60
;A:
12 rM
10 50
12 50
12 00
3,s 00
10 00
SITGA, 4 A T.A4,11
Surtore are qUeted la PorOato, bage4
per cet,, follous:
,F,4x.tra granulated, Ht. Lawrence ....$ 5 45
.,,n,i0.. .ttedOattt's 5 .15
"eadla 4 4 0 tt• *4444 000 5 ,t0
tniPerial oranolitied „ „ „ 5 no
:13e.tvor granulate(' 5 30
lgo. 3 Yellow 0.1 00000 •• 4044 ••• *04 • 05
ln barrels, Do per cwt. Moro; ear lots,
50 less.
clear bellies,. 1 4.to 16 Ilift., 07s; long elear
. middles, 11,,oht,. 28 to 34 lbs., .07.3; loog
clear middles, heavy, 341. to 40 lbs., Hs
04; short elear loteise, 16 to 20 lbs. 634*
••• - • • • •
shouldere, sysare„ 11 to 13 lbo., 4$e 04.
Lard--.1'rtrae western in tierces, &Is
Dat American refined in pails,, 541 Od.
Tallow -Prime olty, .,:lts tol,
irliffentine spirits, .30s ild.
Vetroleum-0%(.1.
lettOVINW,A.IO O t Alla" STS.
01:c1Ph-,-,The rainy weather or the lest
dee. or two Interfered with operations
on the farm, and as outside work WHS.
Ottt of tho question the farmers had to
rin,t. something tor the bleed man .to do,
They Nvere at least WO.' loads of vote, -
toes offered ror sale; although some of
the farmers wonted ;4 a bag, the ruling
pile() MO *1.75 and *1.W. ,Aititter NV04
also much more plentirul taro: It was
satorday, and as a consequence the drop
in price was Ponshlerabloo a..elling at .2cts
and 1;5i.. 4 pout '. ,11.:ges were also plenti-
ful, and ,ttithough. many of the farmers'
wIN't1 held Put 21e a demo In many lo-
seunees they wore. sold at' Ow a dosen,
eat la some Instanees as lew rte Ale.
Prisre wero very tow el:tokens brought
into the market and .wlutt were offered
for .salo brought high priees, Mee, plomp
chickens were sold at' as high as $1 each.
willo others 110t as choice brough No and
soe,eaeh. „Aithougt there Watt a bltsi tit11)-
ply of pbtatoes ptfered for sale there
Ns ine reiT tew other vegetables Offered
On the market 01111 as: most or the mar-
ker. gardeners 'have sold out their stock
and are unable to secure a further sup-
ply it Is altogether likely their patrons
wid nave to ilo without •until the uew
veg‘tables co2pe In. Spinaoh, 25c a bas-
ket; onions, Joe a basket; savory, 50 a
baraeh: sage, ;10 a wince; wotererees, 5e
a bench; lottoce, Se, a livaii; multiptylog
oniclIti, 504; a pl'010, table' larDIPS• 1..q.: a
SilIFIDS,
'Its% rnarcbants aro selling to the trade
on the busoel brasie, as feilewe:
No. 1 reeleaned red clover,
(4o‘..errantntt standard ,...$15 00 to lii 00
i)o., No. 2 44 fri) to LI GO
TI,motilY. ZO. 1.. .. ..„ .. ,- 1) 60 to 9 ;IQ
i 1 o . t, N o . f.?..•.„.. ..,• .,. 0,, •4 8 DO to 9 00
Alfuli.a, No, .1 f 4 1.06 A400 44 12 0010 Id 50
.1)0„ No. 11.. . . .. .. .. .. ID DO to 11 00
Alsilte, No. 1,.... .,,... 35 (30 10 0 00
COrn--
Mint sorts ,, - ... ..... -. - ...... $1 75
1)c.,nt eorts, winte caps .. ., ,. ...,“ 1 35
11110. Le.trIMMN .. es ees" " " "" 1 21
GlItIlt 1Vilite . . 4 4 • 4 • • 4 4 II •4 125
Fodder .. .., ..„. •.. •• 44,, . 4 .... es 440 3. 20
Tta:,1 wnoie list, corn Included, is what
merebante are sellleg to the trade,
LIVE 610CE.,`
1.7:.xport cattle, Cr10100.... ....$ 7 25 $ 7 n
bo,„ medium .4 09 40 1; 75 6 00
tee, coils . 1110. 00 ,II 11/1.• 0.1, •114 t.,0 0 DO
13utchers' cattle, cholee, .. 7 0.,) 7 4-0
Do.. niedlunt .. .. .. .. ,6 40 0 75
lio,. coraMon .. .. .... 5 00 6 00
Ilittchers' eowe, eholce 0 00 0 50
1)-0., tnedIttrxt .0 ..- 1150
t)o., etto.ners „ „ .. „.. 2 00 '.,1 00
lio,„ bulls .. .. .. .. •-• ., 11 oo c., ,....lo
Pe.4.1.tokt steero .. ..,. .. ., :',) 75 0 60
Steeltees. ctolee .. .... ,. ., 5 50 0 25
' I >ti. , light .. - .. .. .... , , 5 vu 5 25
"..\11 -liters, ahoice, each .,.. 40 00 Go ce
Springer; .. .... .,.. .. 4u 00 47, 00
Sheep, c weS .. ..... . ..... 5 00 6 00
Ttuoks ttud culls .. .. .... 4 00 0 00
„1.atobs, spring ., .. .. .. 4 00 7 7,4)
lloies. fed and wat,ered„. 8 90 0 00
ifege, f.o,b... .. ..., .. 8 CO 8 PO
eahres .. ... •- ..... „ a oe 7 00
OTHER MARKETS,
WINN1PEO (1.BAIN
Prey.
Open. High. IJow. Mose. Clo.ee.
'Wheat-
11,1ay _.„.,„. 103% 1037i; 103% 103,e's 1031A
;July .. 104%, 105 104% 100s 1.04;!,e
To -day. Tester.
Oats -
;slay , . 461.0 47
:July ..... 40,:eb
7,11.1N';„\77.F.',APOLIS
-,:‘,1123neapolls - Close - Wheat - UttY,
$1.12 5-8; july, $1.13 1-3 to $1.13 3-4; Sept.,
$1.03 7-8 to $1.04; No, 1 hard, $1,15 3-8; No.
1 northern, $1.14 5-8 to $1.14 7-b; No. 2 do„
$1,12 0-43 to $1.12 74; No. 3 wheat, $1.3:0 5-8
to $1.10 7-8, Corn -No. 3 Yellosv, 7.6o to
77e. Oats -No, white, 540. Itye-No.
2, 86e. Dran.--$23.50 to $24. Flour -First
Patente, $3.4,1 to at'aa70, eeeond patents,
$5.10 to Oaece first elenra, $3.te3 to $4.05;
second clears, $2.70 to $3,
DMA:Tit (.1.1tALN7.
Dtaluth-Wheat-No. 1 hard, $1.15 1-2;
No. 1 northorn, $1.14 1-2; No. 2 tiorthern,
$1.12 1-2.
ElS, P.3 :1CA it NETS,
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-The oft:erIngs of
butter ou the. board ErtnOUltted tO 500
Paelcages. for Whioll the dexuand was
good and all sold at 23 1-2c per pound, a
deellne at three-fourths of a, cent per.
poUnd since a week ago,
441.0.1•10•••••
London. Ont. -At to-clas"e cheese mar -
hot 4e1 boxes Nt ere offereo; 105 boxes sold
at 13 1-1c; bidding. 32 1-2t. to 13 1-1c.
ira...•••••••••
Belleville -At the weekly meeting of the
ti•Oleville Cheese Board here to -day 1,400
elieese, wore offered.. Sales were, .350 at
11 e-1tic.; W5 at 13 1-2e,
•
Covilnsville, Que.-At the meeting of
the 11:astern 9.rownehltes /)atrynten's Asso.
elation, held here thiS afternoon, eight,-
tie.0 factories boarded 1,77:: packages of
t,Itifter and, 48 boxes of elieeee; 691 paelc-
ugo's of butter et:heat 1;6 3-40.; package.s
or butter unsold, Cheese ail sold at 13-
Cardon, N. V. -Nine Ittladred ttlbs of
he4,41.• mold n 2410 hrrRes of
ateKe. tit 14 7.4e,
:Watertown, N. Y,-Chaese saleS, 7,700
at. 14 1-2c to 14 3-1e. NearlY stnall
sizes.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East 13uffalo despatch -cattle - Re-
ceipts, 4,000 head; butcher grades ae-
tido/ and steady to strong; heaoy, slow
and steady to 10o Prirae eteers,
$7.86 to $0,10; shipping, $7,76 to $8.60;
lottehers', $6 to $8,60; latife.re, ile3.60
$8e cows, $3 to $7.2d; bulls, $4 to $7;
steckers owl feeders, $4.75 to $6.26;
Stock heifers, $4.60 to 0; ,fresit COWS
and springs, steady', $30 te. $73.
N'ealS-Reepipts, 2,900 head; active
50e lower, $4.50 to $0.
Hogs--Iteveipts, 17,000 bend; fairly
active and 10o to :10e lower. Heavy and
:nixed,. $1,00 to $8; a icyw $8.0C.1; york-
ers, $7 to $8; pip, $6.90 to $7; roughe,
$6.90 to $7; ed.:tees, $3 to $6; dairies,
$7e50 to $7.00.
Sheep and, lambse-Receipts, 11,000
head; active; Sheep 25-e and lambs 50c
higher. Teembs, $4 to $J.40; a few
0.60; yearlings, $7.25 to $7.60; wethers,
$0 to $0.50; ewes, $d.25 to'0.75; eheep,
mixed, $1.e0 -to $0.
GIIIOAG0 Ltv.E STOCK.
Cattle---Itnocipts ostimated at 17400.
,Alarket-Steady to 10c higher.
bei.'ve6 •• •••• •• ....$ 0 10 $.0 ZO
're-,Xes steers' ., 0 00 - 85
Western steers .. , ..... .. 6 25 8'00
Stoelters and feeders.. .,.. 4 40' 7 10
Cows and heifers .. ou. 00
(.1411Ves ••,.. 5 t•'.1
Tioge.--.1teeelpts eetimated at 69,000.
Alaricet-Slow, and mostly
te
7 85
7 85
7 65
6 ti0
'7 80
1.4,1,ght A• G. 66 46 • 1 • • • LI
.I‘fixed .,......... . . 3,1
'MeV): 7 35
:1'1•ough 7 le;
Iltdit 'Of „05
Sheep-Reeeipts estimated at 110,000.
Merketeeliteady.
NIVtive 60 00' 04 40.0 06 3 1'5
Western .. 4 40
TOLITIllgs 0 ;VI
e,entba.' native .. .4., 5 00
NrlYste-ril .• 4. • • .;.* 4 14
.1%.tONTIMAZ
6 21
ite
7 21
S (17,
4 sO
Itontreal deepateb. Sa;:r.sit (WCiit End
:tierket)-Cottle reeelpts 450; oalvese
150; sheep end lambs 50;
Bain had a deproosIng offeot and
prieee bad an upwrted, tendeney.
Prime 17tIOVe8-.-7so to go; metthrtn,
is% to 714; common, 41,4 to 51.sse,
Valves -2% to 61,eo,
Slime -5 to de,
Hoses- 0 to! to 0.04
LIVTIRPOOL lettODUC111.
Liverpool Cable- Closing: Wheat '-
steady; Nn, 44‘1* red winter oestern 8s 4
1.2d, No a .slitilitobtt, 8o; futures easy,
ittay 7s 9 I -2d; July, 7s lilt (X.tober, 7s
6(1.
' Until-7,4)ot steady, new, Os lld;
ll. 1.2(1; ftxturee Wealq duly 5'!;
Iodel; Septerobein 'de 4(1.
Linthvii (Af-45$
ziep8-10 London (Paelfle eeast), 410
to 411.
pcd.txtra, India Tne$A• 1200).
rotio-Prline mess, tvestern, 03s,
Ilamet-t.lhort (lit, 14 to 16 Imsttol4, ale.
Doren; ee`umborland out, 20 to 311 lbs.,
57e 9.1; Alert ribs, 10 to 24 Poe Ns '11.1;
NEWS Of THE
DAY IN BRIEF
A0•004.040 0.0.440,10
Ottawa May Erect Monu
ment to Edward Blake.
Man Sentenced to be Bang.
ed at I'llacLe0d,
Young 'Ilan Drowned at
London While Canoeing.
The new wrog Moon was
formally opened.
"Made-lieCans.da," train was Nis -
Kea by 25,00 peoplo in Toronto.
To.cr day in Berlin and Waterloo rota -
/sod *2,400 for hospital purposes.
The Reid Wreckieg Company has sue.
ceeded in raising tfte old Turret Cape
and towing her to Collingwood.
Toronto Chinese contributed $1,000 to
baeltett eabba,ge plants, 5c a bok; tided help famtne StIllerers in. their own corm -
apples, 10e. a, pound; etrained honeY, 50c , .
ft ui.nt; comb honex„ 15e and tee a oec- cry.
awe rtetbarb, Se a eunelt; salmon trout, Hon, Bs L. liorden spoke at the an-
or...o a pound; poratoee, 40o o, basket; at).
nual Inneheon of the Cnited Empire
Me InItter, 35e a crock; sauerkraut, 10c. a
Loyalists.
eizoeii; green onloos, 50 a batten,
Two hundred thousand tons of ice
Thomae-There was a brleic de.mand
for all kinds of 1>mA:co tio the local have been stored for use in Toronto
=mots to -day, ond priees as a rule tide summer.
reero higher than a week ago. Butter
sold as ble,•11 as 28e, and tggs from 22e
to 24e. A.pples were etearce at $1. to $1.25
Oer btisheo and potatoes brought $2 a
bag. elcarcitY of looee hey advanced
prices, \011ie baled hay is quoted at $`,.2.
There was mile change ia prices of
grate and, feed, quotations being: Wheat,
$1: eraeked oore, $33 ton; corn feed, $8.301
Ccironieal, $25; bran, $28; shorts, $25; flour,
$2.70 wholesale and $2,913 retail; relied
oats, $36 to $37; 11\ e hogs, for Monday's
delivery at last week's prices; no
enange in hida inaricet,
Cliatharn-The market yeas quite large,
web wide range. of prices; Butter. 23c 10
30e. Eggs, to 2!:c:. Poultry prices
tmehang-ed. Potatoes In good demand
at $2.25 to. $3 per bag. Grain unchanged
except wheat, $1. a. bushel; ,Ilay, timothY,
$‘.e) to $25 per ton; elover, $19 to $20. straw,
wed e5. Live stock unchenged, except
ceraition cattle, which ranged higher,
bri.riging !,;:.3 to $4 per esvt.
Stratford -Te -day's market Was fairly
large, but. was featurelees, Few priee
changes were noted, Wheat has advan-
ced 2c, now selling, at $1 per bushel. Po-
tatetei have reached the skint° figure as
their Irish neighbOrs, $2.25 per hag. -Egg's
sold freely, at 22c per dozen and butter
at 22c to *...2c per pound. Live hogs are
etatienare at a'Sdi5 to MO per ewt. Crain
prices are: 'Wheat, $1; oat:4, 500; peas.
$1, to $1.1e; baeley. ese to 73e: flot3r, $2.80
to $2.91) per Cwt.; hay, U0 per ton. Cab-
bage and. tomato plants sell at ..15c per
box.
oporp••••••••••••
l'eterboro'-There are, of course, no
dreesed hogs offering on the market:
live, 0.65. Baled has advanced $19
TV:1:: ton; loose hay, US, Varmers' hetes.
butchers' hides, 10c. On the fartrier81
na.rite.t. thiS Morning there was a plenti-
ful supply of staple commodities - po-
tatoes. butter and eggs, Though for
month farmers have brought no potatoes
on the market, prices were maintained.
Pctatoes, very abundant supply, $2 to
$2.r4 per bag. Chickens, roe to 75c each.
Butter, 27c to 2Se. 20C to 23e.
Belleville -The market to -day was very
large. with consequent lowering of prices
In some lines, Potatoes started at V1.50
DO` bag, but deelined to $1..15; so great
were the offerings. Eggs declined ft•ont
23e to 21c pee* dozen. tilfteen loads hay
suld $15 to $1.9 per ton. Pork and beef.
remain unchanged. Dressed nark, $11,50
Per cwt,; Iive weight, $9.50. 'Beef, t7 fore
and $$ hind. Yea), Se to Oc. uttlion,
13e. Lamb, 14c. nutter, 2So to 80c.
iLhircifitse;,n14$.t.$1.;0900..tpe.a16.re. lean wheat, $1.
Owen Souncl-Market well patronized
toelny; plenty of produce offered; prires
ruling Ateady, :Butter, 1.<1 to 23.e. Eggs,
the to Oee. Potatoes:U.95 to $2. Hay,
$14.50. Slogs, live, $8,35; dressed, $10,50.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
•
Mor.areal reports to Bradetreet'e. say
trade there is steedy eharaet•tpr, The
feature of the week Is the large amount
of •Imeinees aireatly moving at the port.
General busineeeeis acttive. Retailers re-
port all. lines of eeaeotable goods to be
moving briskly,. and whoteettlers say
ewe/lent sorting orders are coming for-
ward for all line* Adeature is the eon -
t inued in, ell eottons. The hard-
wtre trade is also busy, Reports Etat°
the year's build:leg aetivity In this eity
will be far in actvanee of that of any
previoes twelve months. Tide together
with the unestualy heavy demand for
suppliea from other parte of the. emm-
try indicate a record year's businese
this connection. .-
Toronto reporte to Bradetreet's say all
litres of trade are reported active. Large
quantities of goods are bring shipped and
water shipments , are. already heavy.
Western. trade is active. Excellent ordets
for.goods are coming forward and the
indications aro that trade will be hoavy
in this respeet throughout the seazon.
Trade through Ontavio elso good.
Roads are in fairly good 61lapO aod de-
liveries of protract% aro increasing. Dry
gooda and millinery houeee report an ex-
eelient alerting businees. In, hardevere
trade is .brieek, there being a brisk on-
quiry for both shelf and heavy linee.
Staple groceriee are moving eke/11, 'a'alues
of all commoditiee are generally eteady
to . firm, The demand for leother is
fairly active. Hides are firm. Local
factories ere all busy and labor is gen-
telfeirlity0 egreoioli.employed. Colleetions arc
Winnipeg reports say the volume of
Inteinese in ettionier linee has been Very
good so for, but WarD1P1' W0411314'17 i;1
lieeded to bring' on a real heavy bilginese
in theee linee. Large numbers ot immi-
grants are daily arriving. there fold at
other western pointe. They aro moetly
well".sitpplied' with ttottCy, end sre 411,7
insedroly affeetin,.' trade in the dietriete
in \Odell they settle. Tho sorting move -
tient itt general limes is fairly breekt and
WheieSaiers here report Mk:Atolls to lei
gtadually improving and notelt bettOr
than they wore a motith ago. The do,
mend for iotrilwaro very notivo, Owl
big volume of business 1.4 meving in
ArnileY 14 In Italy,'
demand end (quadrille* to offer foltly
freely,
Vaneettver and Vietoria reports Nay
both ementr.y rend eity trade k brisk
throughout No' provinse. large germ-
_ itleo of .go ode. aro being pped to both
til) -01),,f14 and Interior points.
Handlteit roporte say both retail and
wholesale trade :s now aettve, end the
movement of general morehanerise is
1.4irgq,,, Warmer 'weather would. help. mttell
the de,mand for summer 'lines, hut the
-.outlook for trade In this teepeet ie good,
_tool Indnetriee are busily ongagod end
labor is well employed. flottutry pro.
duets .offer freely, Collections' are igir
to „port.
Load6n repots sey bpsieoss there ia
.
eteady eller:let:or and is of fairly goo4
volume, Fartmcal are busy the land
arid hop pow got, 4nef.it of their work
. complete&
Quolw reltorts to Iltatistreet's say:
• Seasentable lines Are moving fairly well..
(ma with the atheolg of fine wenner
pros -poets ore enconraging,
eXpeditien Whieh tO by Sea to TIM1.
801) Ilay this eummer to determlne the
respeetive merits of Port Nelson and
Fort Churchill as a terminus for the
Hudson Bey Railway. The :Ntioto and
the Aretie will both pelt north, and are
now being overloaded for the trip and
equipped with wireless telegraph instru.
tnents,
Vollowing Cellferenee at Ifamburg
between gntperor William and lion.
Delbruock, Minister of the Interior, the
president of the :National 'Mariners' As.
eoelotion, and other experts in naviga
tion on the qtteetion of safety appliances
for German ships, it Was stated that the
Emperor Savored added precautions m
the construction of ships to keep them
afloat after accidents, the extension of
the wirelesm service, and the carrying'
by vessels of lifeboat* sufficient for
everybody no board.
W. P. Ryan, of the Turner Liqnor
Company,. was found guilty of- ebunsel-
ling bribery of a, ponee °Meet'. •
A company is negotiating with the
'Montreal City Connell with. the' objeet
.of providing an. autobtee service.
Sheriff Proctor, of the United Uoun-
ties of Northumberland and Durham hoe
been forced to resign, aftee 2,2 years'
service.
Michael Moony was fouod in an nio
eonseioue state in a back yard at Dub-
lin, Ont. He died a few minutes after
the doctor arrived, death being caused.
by exposure to weather.
It was officially announced that eigh-
teen soldier* suffered from ennstroke
during the manoeuvres of 'May 11, -at
Metz, Germany, three of whom died..
Rev. Dr. J. T. Sunderland, formerly
pastor of Toronto 'Unitarian Mutate
has been extended a call to the Chureb
of Our Father, Ottawa.
Running aeross St. Catharioe street,
Montreal, to join his brother, Arthur
Lefebvre, aged thirteen, was struck and
killed by a street ear, • e
The Canadian Or & Foundry Com.
pony is fo establish Dell" ithOPS it'ort
William. with a capacity of Seven thou -
Erma wood and steel ears yearly.
Gideon Cripps, an unmarried iaborer
need 5e years, wile state/teed at OWett
Sound to fourteen months in Central,
Prison on • a eharge of indecent etessault
upon a girl named Akles.
Walter Thorogood, wbo struok Joseph
Sabin°, an Italian, on the head. with a
billiard cue in a peel room at 310 Yong°
street, Toronto, in such a Way that it
skliallielgdhtletiln..i, was found guilty of man -
For the ereond time ia filK months a
disastrous fire visit,ed Owen Sound,
when at an early hour yesterday morn.
ing the big sawmill plant of the Carney
Lumber Company, was wiped Out, MORD.
ing a total lOsS of about $1.50,000.
Two women are St. Michael's BO/S-
pit:al, Toronto. each with a broken rib,
as re result of a eollisionea 'tin:Vat:not
northbourel *Yong:, street
riage rtt the eornor of Yonge street and
Creseent road at 10.30 Saturday tight.
(lemma turbine erniser floeban in a
trial trip developed speed of thirty
k no.ts an, /lour over a MelUDIMIL (101.11'50.
Thill =Wes her the speediest Ng ship In
tile German IlaVy. The armored. ernioer
'Moltke bist September developed a speed
of twenty-nine and one.half knots an
'hour.
1 la rold Legg, aged 20, was d rowned
out of a canoe In the River Tham.es,
near. Woodland Cemetery, London.whon
the boat in .whieli he was paddling yap-
sieed as he leaned out to splaelt two
friends who were passing. His body nas
not yet been reeovered,
The Lord :dfayor foresees considerable
otvolta,ttilehefulsmti: tfloerNiglet
'Lamle sufferers. lfe says quite enough
money liae already been subserlbOti: to
reiieve all distress, hot the donations
aro, still coming in, There will be 0, stir -
pine of a conaulerabie =omit, to which
consideration must now be given.
Alex. MacDonald, the pioneer whole-
sale iaroeer -of Winnipeg, with large
braneires in half a dozen western eitiest
is disposing of his business for three
dollars and removing to Scot-
land. A peculiar feature of MiteDonald'e
system is that he oever employed a
traveller on the road, and that he slier -
ed a large portion of his profits with
his employees. -
While playine in the fielde with a
young brother,"Priseilla, the three-year-
old daughter of William Collies, Moira,
\yes attaeked by vicious ram, Dr. Hill
was iramediatelt- seatmoned eod found
that white her injuries Were very so:ere
they were not likely to move 5411
There was a comppood fraeture of the
arm and many bad bruises.
A message from 'Victoria, Co an.
110ill/C08 the death there of Gorse Aloe -
ander geefer, the aecond and. ltiast sur-
viving son of the late George IA.. Iceerea,
eivt engineer, Whoselti, end a nephew Of
'F. C. Keeler, C. E., of .Thsnor
Ottawa. Ho was his seveettesixth
yeer and bad been io ill.health for some
time.
Warntliee milk for his twoonoeths'.
old :baled:tor en an oil stove, which set
tbe hense .afire, cost tie lifo of Carl
Stool:ton. ogod Os of Niagara Falls, and
ealtSed Serious injory to his Wife and
Stoekton was SO Severely burned
that he (lied a few momerite later, The
woman. may die, but the eldld• will re.
"Natiel Wilkiesky WaS f0111111
in the Supreme •Ciurt at MacLeod, Alta.,
and !.kenteneed Jestiee Harvey to be
hanged tal Jidy 26 next. for the inuctiev
t;eorge takatoez, Frank, Alk'n., ou
, February 28, loll. itoo }kV
oeal miners. Wilkinsky 'wee in love
with the murdered rean"e wife, and shot
hint in the niine wash.house.
The Clovornment itas received duriag
the tiast few worths; numeronti luggios.
Hill. It is understood that Premier
Berrien etrengly in 1431matity, The•
matter will likely plaeed .before the
MUM*" emninittee, whlett Sir
• Byron Welker is ehairman,
The Department of Marine and Fish.
e ries will inclose the strength of the
REV. MESON
READY TO OIE
"Do Not Worry, I Shall Not
Break Down."
None of his Relatives Will
Visit
Bost On, )10y 20,--A genuine deeire
that the last hour of his earthly- exist-
ence might come speedily was apparent-
ly the dominating thought the
miod of Clarence V, T. Rieheson, as he
rose from his prieoa bed toolay, The
young Virginian, 'who shortly ;after mid-
night to-oight, will probably pay the
penalty of ids eritne for the murder of
Miss Avis Linnell, has become complete -
1 y reconciled to his fate awl courage-
ously faces the future.
"1 will be ready when you want me,
warden," he said to Warden Bodges,
late last night, when. that official paid
11411 a thief And he added: "Do
not worry, shall mit break down."
Faithful to •hie promise, Richeson,
his general, beariog and. in his conversa-
tion with his two spiritual advisors,
who have never left him alone for a
moment during these last few days,
bore up well through his last Sunday on
earth, He was even cheerful as he sang
sOme favorite hymns with (3haplain
Stebbine until a late hour last night.
Then he would read from the psalms,
and MA expositions .of the lessons were
referred to by the chaplain as WOnder-
fully eloquent and learned. It was not
writii daylight this 'morning that Riche-
st:In fell into a fitful sleep.
No relative of the former minister
will eoneole with hint in his last houre
or pay him a farewell visit. ilis aged
fathee in- Virginia 18 too feeble to
stand tee journey, and the strain. Die
siker in New York State does not wish
to have her last thought of her brothel'
associated with a death cell, Hie, bro-
ther, Douglas Richesoo, of Chicago, al-
though in the eity to -day, declared last
oight that he would not go to the pri-
son to -day, but would, remain until af-
ter the exteertion to See to the disposi.
tion of the remains.
Rev. Herbert S. Johneon, the Mares
spiritual adviser, ane his counsel, Wil-
liam A. Morse, will probably (14COM-
pany the, body to Virginia, whore it
be hurled beside that of the young
1:0101's mother, nt Amheret Court House.
TO CHIPPAWA.
Bishop Clark Announced
Change at St. Catharines.
(Special to the Timeeo
St. Catharines, May N.-.131ehop Clark,
at the elose of his sermon. at St. llama -
has' Church here. last evening, aamouncecl
te the congregation that he had appoint-
ed the rector, Rev. IV. de la 1.tosa, to the
Parish at Chippewa. ile win leave for
his new field in two weeks. Lord-
,shle remarked at some length upon the
growth of St. Barn.a.bas from a handfull
of worshippers during the past eighteen
mooths, to a large congrexation up to
the eapaelty of the church, which bad
Just been re -decorated and fereisheek
Right Rev, Dean Abheit, of Hamilton,
win dedicate the new altar next ShrUlar•
A. 7
R., & 0. N. CO.
Meeting to Settle Purchase
of Niagara N. Co.
"Montreal, May 20.-A meeting of the
shareholders of the lliehelien. S. Ontario
Navigation Co. has been called for May
28, when the agreement made by tio
direetors for the purehase of the 'Nia-
gara Navigation Co. will be submitted, few
approval. Upwards of eighty Ndagaoa.
shareholders are mid to haoe signified
their willingnees to wept tIse terms et.
fered by the Itielielieu, There is, there-
fore. no d'OUh4, of the Riehelieu Co. be-
ing able to eaeure the fifty -ono per cr'..ent.
of the gook etipulated as a condition
of the purchaee.
Jet
tiEAD-ON COLLISION.
Wo Os Eckel:, N.D. de spat elte-A. head on
collision occurred last tight on the C".
P. R. branch /Inc, a mile from here. One
train was &lowing op for the semaphore
at the time and the impaot, therefore,
Wil4 hot serious. The trani rrews jump-
ed and no one waseseriously hurt. Hey -
oral ear8 were chrown off the rails. but
the trftek Was cleared this morning.
The Mame has tot been fixed.
FIVE DROWNED.
Chicago, ,May 20.-Vive persons, two
men and three women, were drovnect. in
the Calumet :River early this mOrning
when an automojnjo 'Which they occu-
pied pinnged into an open draw. A
watehman made a futile attempt to halt
the ear WI if, sped toward the river.
Norio of the otoupente line boon reeoy.
ered and the narnea of the Victims :loot
unknown to the police.
IlEATTIE NE.SBITT'S CASE,
Toronto, :Nfay teattle Nes.
hitt, president, of the defonet irartnera
Dank, appeared in poliee eourt again this
mor»ing on the fraud charges on which
-
fa -4
THE CONNAUGHTS
TORONTO VISIT
VIce.Regal Party Attends
Garrison Paradea
Duke Lays Stone at Military
Institute .
The Army Veterans In.
spected by Connaught.
Toronto, May 20,-Drilliantl,y attired
in full dress ileifertre with brightly shin -
trig accoutrements, the troops of tho
Toronto garrison, nearly thirtyste.volma.,
dred strong., yesterday aft:nevem held.
their annual spring divine service parade
from the ormoriee to :Niaseey The
occasion .wat; unusual in meey re'Vets,
but the outstanding feature was itho
presenee, of the Covernor•General, Ilk
Royal Highness the Duke of .Counaught,
and the royal party, ineluding the Duch.
e6ii of Connaught and Princess Patriele.,
who not only attended, the 6erviee, but
‘vere also present at the Parliament
buildinge, where the forcee were 1 0 -
Viewed by the Duke.
It was not generally known where llie
11p oc InIsi,ghnese would. review the troops
wail within a short time of his ertivol,
when there was a rush for the best
k The royal party drove ilareetly to
Qneen's Park after the eerviee, and when
three open state landaus, driven by
Fearlet-coated poetillions, turned into the
park from Grenville street, a cheer areot
from the crowd,
His Royal Highness, wearing the Uni-
form of a field. marshal, led the way end
took up his poeition on the walk directly
in front of the main entrauee to the
buildings, Ile was followed eloscly
the Duchees with Colonel Sir Henry Ai.
Pellatt in his uniform as brigilier, Prim -
cess Patricia with Miss Polly aud Lieut. -
Col, Lowther, military secretary; His
Minor Lieutenant -Governor Sir Johnt
Gibion aod Mrs. GOes011, MajOv
Shapley, :Lieut. -Col. V. A. S. Williamo,
aideele-eamp, other officers of the royal
party and a number of officers of the
headquarters staff, resplemiant in. gor-
geous uniforms and eoeked. hats with:
waving plumes.
AT MASSEY HALL.
It was hut a moment after the lost of
the troopers had. taken his place when
lf, R, H. the Duke, of Connaught entered.
hie box to the east ot the etage, necom-
ponied by It. IT. the Duehess
Connaught, H. R. 11'. the Prineese Pate -
riThealls(eirsilie't-34ened with the playing
of the Nationel Anthem by the hand of
the IliFkliSfillttgit Hor,4e. Seated on the
stage led in all the musical numbers.
All the other baeds in the parade eat;
also on the stage, but toek no part in tho
71111Sie, Then Qaptain, the Rev,
Tiroughall, ehaplain of the Governer-
ceneres Body Guard, read the prayers,
whieh inehicled the general conieseion,
repeated by all, the prayer for tho
ginget Majesty and the prayer for the
royal famiiy from the Angliean prayer
book, and also a speelally prepareiL
prayer for 'the Aoldiers.
Ti10 1111011, preaehod raptrun, tito
Rev. W. ro Baynes -Reed, chaplain. rig the,
Alissiseauga Horse, WilA based on .Aete
8, "Ye shall he witneeoce unto Me."
Following eermon the offertory
was -taken up hy offieere of the varion4
units. The National Anthem Wag. then
sung by all, after which the Rev. J. 8..
llroughall pronounced the .benedietion.
MICE LAN'S CORKER STONE..
The necessity of long and. (errant
training for those who are to talco 00111 -
Mend of troops in the field was em.
phasized by Hie Royal -Highness tho
Duke of Connaught On the OCCaSiOn 01;
the laying of the corner etone of the
extension the Canadian Military In-
stitute on Saturday evening, "Institu-
Liens for the promotion of the_ study oC
military self/nee ore most neeesearv and
deserving of every encourageinentei' said
-tho Duke, after Lieut. -Col. Merritt hod
presented him NVitli an address and with..
the si.tver (rowel with which the eere-
mony was to be performed.
The sky had fortunately cleared when
the Royal party arrived. The Duke
and Duchoso and the Prinee-ls
were reeeived Lieut. -Col. ":\ferrit,e.
President of the Military In'itittito. 4nd
Colonel Sir Henry Pellatt, 1.1. C.,.
while the goard of honor proeented
ar111S,
The Silver frOnel 'With Which tlw
Duke laid the corner -sane \N":1:i int
the form of a maple leaf, with an in-
seription. When the stone 1/ad beem
lowered into pleee His Royal Highnese
declared it well and truly laid. The,
guard of honor preeenteit anus, and
the band of the Cloveruer-CieneroPs 'Nay
(hard played the ti MI111 Anthem,
,
"t,"\-'zIT,(17S
nenerat, the Dttelle4,i and Prinetss l'a-
Their Ir?nyal llighneeeee the Geeesnor.
tricia of Connaught, attend:Nilo. Miee
1), ri,44, wore present at matine at, fit.
LieuteCo), Lowther and two. A.
James' Cathedral yestortlity. They were
met by a guard of honor of upwards of
500 Army and NaNy Veterans, repreeeeir-
ing 11. sermy and Navy l'eterano, ens -
der the earonLand of :Niftier t the,
Veterans' Assoeiatiou of '06 eta 170,.
South African Veterans. memberq ot tie
imperial South Afrierto Veteran? Asso-
*Duke, 1)uoleess and Isrinceee
eitiettoiortnn,,eote:neterio
‘vrote their rattogrephs in the llible
tho eitered Minot, tine
whieit wos preeeoted to the cathedra'
by the Irtto ging Edward when Prince rot
Wales, on the oreaolon or his first v`ssii
to •Teronto in 1886, l'he Bible was pleroiell
on a table in the vestibule
calmn iphinitre preitehea cort),,,,
raith of the Itoinon Conti:1;one' St.
7.
A ROAIIINGOEURNACE
•
Seattle, 1,5,"t-ish., 'May , nileein;
reline to the Soottle Post totelligeneer
.1;014t `Dawson. Yukon, sa•.,,yet;
"The 'Yukon .r1 roarkng furnnee JOT'
290 miles bettetbon .11.e. Salmon and
Stuar.t City. Eyerywletre forest Sires
ore raging. hut they ttre tot near any
oity, of feet of timber have
hem telt ed."
GRAIN EXPORTS.
lio was evtraditell from atIongni 'nut 1 :1fontreal, 11.41‘"
Was rettlanded Iltitil litty tl8th• 1)r. front :slow:rent for
I
\\*alter '.'Sfelootrrt went his bail for the ‘vere As fe)lowA:
full ontottnt of $1,1,000, half of whieft . eveees,e003.784 14154,1,1s.
20.--.Greid exports.
WOOL. ending "Stay De
was tistwitmea hy (1011Aint 11611. wto. oats eeeetee beeeeee
hug% Nesbitt, t'• a. Week ago. Flour shiputenk