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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-06-20, Page 2, J 40Y0104000100W0.1.40100.4.44.0Wev — The Ingham' Advance THEO. HALL 4 Proprietor -04-0440--40,0-.-^0•0•0,04 DR. ROBT. Go REDMOND 1.!. it" 8: A' Zit Physician and Surgeon, 0;#1., ottlabolneo eld stand) RTIftilt Jo IRWIN 'le D.D.S., L.D.11, Doctor of *Dental Surgery of the Pen- eisylvania College and Licent tate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -Canoe In IfsestIonald Moak - 146••••••••••••• WINGUAM General Hospital. ainsier Government Inweetioa.) **44.1•••••••1010.....4,4.4.,...•• Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished, Onen to all reitelarly licensed physieians, rakers for pattento (which include, board &ea ausalasaS.-53.60 eu loam per weel;, Aeourdits to 100840A room. Per forther lafortare tina-,44dreas VIATTVEWS Superintendent, Box 124 Ouie •0•••••••••••••0,01 R. VANSTONE BARRISTER ANO SOLICITOR itoney to loan at loweet rates. °rulers vnzt Raceme, WINGRAM. DICKENSON Sr HOLMES Barristera, Solicitors, etc. Moe: Meyer Block, W1)100.111. E. L. Meld.tuma Manley Memel J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Offlee s -Morton Wirigheae 4 WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. ttotablished SM. Head OMos GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all chteses of in- sureble property on the cash or pre - 'Mean note syetem. JAMES GOMA °HAS, DAVIDSON President. Secretary, ItITOEUR COSENS, Agent*. Wingham, Ont OVVI GO YEAMS' EXPERIZNOIC TRADZ MAWS Dzetalis Corentasers as% A mu. teUdirtft a sketch end desert/4ton tuy eoteety ascertain our °pluton frse vriittler invention r4probsibIr patentable,. Cerannullos• RIons strkoticovaidenttal. trAtineelle on Pitteni.1 sent fro*. UM agency for seearinglistents. sAsirteS eu throuelt estate c.o. tussle's) nonot., without (nurse, in the Stinitific ratrical, bandeetualy Illostrelt4 ',moldy. largest A pi pay *etc:it/tie joarr4u. Tartu' ts. , p."'s a year, postage prepaid. 84,14 *dealers. UNN fgeOwat"tasidw4;'Newlork tranet.i Mos. ti% V 13..Waisblugtou. C. BRI1AIN EAUNTED German Journal on Her Naval Power. •••••••••••••••••••••• Sees the Beginning of the End of Britain. London, Jime 17; -The Berliner aieu- este Naehtrichten, \Ilia. is regarded as the, organ of Messre. Krupp, the great (-Ionian warship builders, who are at the right hand of the Kaiser and the 9er- man Government in. the naval police:, publishes a remarkable Article on yrt- tain's menaced position in the Mediter- ranean. it proudly declares that the situation revealed by the Malta confer- ence of Premier Asquith, Lord Kitchen- er and the Lords of the Admiralty is the firet triumphant fruit of German naval policy. "The underlying principle of that pot. ivy," the artecle continues, "is risk, The idea of the principle that Germany inuet be eo strong at sea that no power would dare rade war with her has un- dergone its first great test at Malta ed- it') irably. “Nialta, as in the past, is the hand- writing on the wall for Britain. It shows the limits of her strength, and indicates with convincing plainness what would happen if war with Germany should de- prive hot' of half, or perhaps mow, of her fleet. "Sueh a war 'would mean the definite forfeiture of her position in America, in the far east, and in many parts of Eur- epe, That would be the beginning of the eed of British mild(' supremacy.' "For es the Alalta conferenee should be a warning steasifastly to maintain the development of our sea power along the hnee juet laid down by the German Navy League, no inatter how heavy the 'burden." The Sante lour»al, whieh is generaily' welt informed as to the future plane for the expansion of the German army and navy, goes on to make the following. nifieant etittement: "We learn from reliable (limit ers that the development of our militate and navel orgaideation is hy no means to be eoneidered tie ended with the paesage the new army and itaVy bills." The Pall \fall Gazette, vommenting on tide dieeloenre of Germany'e fiolieee Sap: "Tlat Dpntp.i of 1:ermftnv has melee sitated a ahrinkinee 13ritiell see new - or. and renistel the lessening of the leo. bility of the navy, but whether the ale motplete /Wide( of i;erineine tire Wise oiliness atteniien elm fee( is nu, 119 ttor. The reply 'of tho British mule)) oreinolt still he et mandate so sae ailieiralle to inelosea your mar - pied " Et.erV NA! ;i ;131 " 11.,4 talk t,a1 !y0;1 Tt :Ovid -oat L.S7eSON Xites--JUNE 2.3, 1912. Temperance Leoson.-Eph. 6: 11-21. Commentary. -1, Fellowship with evil forbidden (vs. 11, 12). 11. :Have no fel- lowship-elt isi a tendency of Imuuto na- ture to mingle in (society and form as- soelatione, Ood recognizee Ode fact and umlaatakes to give direetion as to our fellowehip, We uot only exert an iu- fhtenee, out we are alio) tue creatures of influeoce, and if we have fellowsialP with evil two things are clear; 1. We have tendeuey teward evil, 2. We ;shall become tainted and injured by the evil, it is most important that we guard well our asisociations, 'We moat have no eonnection with the evil. tin- froitful worke or darkneee---The Chris- tians at Ephesus were in the midst of paganiem, and this warning was given that they might keep entirely clear of ite Refereoce is here made to cer- tain "mysteries" connected with heathen worship, in which the moist degrading aud revolting evile abounded, They lovere earried on in darkness, or wider cover, Deede that seek darkness are ever open to suspicion. We reaa 111 Gal. 5. 19-23 os the "works" of the flegaa and the "fruits" of the Spirit realize "fruits" front their lives of holinese. We must shun those deeds that will not bear the light, In 6oine of the heatheo rites those celebrating them gave themsehtee up tie druokenness. This was especially .true with respect to the worship of Bacchus, the god of wine. Reprove them -While we moat not fellowship evil, we are called upou to reprove it, The Christian cannot be true to his convictions with- out taking a decided stand against every form of evil. 12, It is a. shame even to speak of those thinga-The practises re- ferred to were so vil ethat they should not be spoken of only to reprove them. Done.. , • in secrat-Heathen worship; pens, were initiated into the "mysteries' of their degrading rite, and were pledged to keep the secrets revealed to them oa pain of dea,th. IL The way of wisdom (vs. 13-17). 13. Are reproved -"When they are reprov. ed." -R. V. The reproving of evils bringo them out into the light so that the irtrue character is revealed, As long aG evil is allowed. to Temain in the dark it thrives, but when it is brought out into the light, shame tends to lead the evil -doer to desist. This prin- eiple is being applied to cheek modern commercial evils. The Christian IS in the world to shine as a light and one of his duties is to expose and. rebuke sin. The evils of the liquor traffic inuet be exposed and made to appear in their true and horrible light 14. Awake thou that sleepest-These words ara not au exact quotation of any scripture, pas- sage, but are a paraphrase of_ 16,_da. Os0.. 1, 2. The apostle declared that the Causi tian 'Church, by ritting away sailor and sloth. and arising, had become e trim light that Christ intended it to be. The only way for men to tbbecliombet lights in the world is to have e _ g of God shining upon them and in them. They will thus, by thbe influence of their presence, be a re uke to sin and a force for righteousness where they are. 15 -See thetiitt th:t ye walk ceream- spectly--The ought ie that we are to walk etrielly .according to rule, and that the rule is to be the very best possible. lle who .walke earefully by a a bad rule doin,,0 no better than he who walks earele-olv by a. good rule. The. word "eireumspectly" has. in it the idea of looking all around,. The Christian inuat be guarded at every peint tie to his man- ner of liying. If we lire lights we mint 1 41l cle-tr and sta;:ader lieht,btstot that we shall not only expoee sin, puiat the right way. Not 8.14 00.14; but Ld.isee-A contrast its drawn between fax and wisdom. The unwise go care- ts:ono through life and. are open to all eetts enaree and temptation's. The wiee aro conatantly guarding against the least approacat of sin. 16. Itedeeming the time -"Buying up the opportunity.' --R. V., margin. Let time be yoar (thief commodity. Deal in that alone. On time eternity depends. In time you are to make preparation for the kingdom of God. Therefore buy tip tines.--Olarke. Too noteh time has already been lost. There is none too much left for us, using ae faithfully and ersonomleally vs we will, to aceomplash the work 'before us. ean redeem the time by constancy of faith, by (steadily doing the work which Goa assiges to us, by being filled with divine, love and by encouraging others to follow the Lord. Because the days; are evil -Evil influences abound, and multitudes need the help that we can give them. Temptations :assail us and others, and our time meet be em- ployed in working and trusting if we would keep ourselves unspotted from the world, and be prepared to do effective work in the Lord'e great harvest field. 17. Wherefore be ye not unwise -Since "the days are evil,' watehfulnees is de- manded, leet we be drawn into the sine that .prevail. In the Use of the word "unwlee" there seems to be a refernece to orgies that were held in the worship Of Bacelteue. HI. Intemperaime forbidden (v. 18). 18. be not drunk with wine -Wine was the contralti intoxicant among the anc- ients. The exhortation was to the ef- fect that they ehould not give them- selves over to the use of strong drink. There were doubtlese converted drunk- arde amortg the Christians to whom Peul wrote, and wine was their especial danger. Intenuteranee is a folly, a waste, a degradation, a sin. It (I) di.- veste moo of their native dignity; (2) sinke them beiow the brutes; (3) injures; bod yand mind; (4) wastes their sub- stance: (5) destroye the sacredness of the home; (0) is the parent of othet viees; (7) is prohibited by the scrip. tures; (8) most be renounced. or the out will be destruction. wherein is eX- cess----"Whereie eiot."--B. V. "The word here tranelated excess, 'pro!. fligacy and debauchery tif. every kind, sue]) as are geeerelly connected With drunkenness, rtraleespecially along the worshippers of litteehes."- -Molise. Paul's iirollibitam is positive and absolute. fill- ed with the Spirit -Here Paul shows the differenee between the worellip of *the true God and of the heathen lefties. At. ter offering saarifiees to littechus, the god of whip, it WaS the enstom 'of the people to go &slink in his honor. The, joy thel le isindlad by wiee is &grad - frig. that \villa ie kindled by the 'Holy ;spirit is eafying rind sonbinepiring. be filled iniSh th'e Spirit is to be in pos. eession of the graces of the Spirit; it inipliem divine guidance; it is to be filled Willi On lo neeept as, the rattly pertion of the soul, EV. Itejoieing in the teal (vs. 18-21). 10, epeaking to youreelvesselleeiting or n e en rit, Vitt saeg not redo in their publie eerviees, but in their private devotiees ltim, and it was e.oinnon tomarL among their pagan iteieeltors ilint their daily lives were .heteeterieea eingieg."--111, Notes. file "pQaineet 'were probably those ef steam_ the "halls& were, accordiotOe r,, t t°1 0. (moors nen effin.ione la praise or Oods'" "ephitual songs': wefe earefully prepuce etleS for singing !II Christian Woisbip. maitiog melody in your heaet-The secret of the joy ef the Christian is the fact that there is a eong of gladoese and a fullness of peaee in the heart. He has melody in his heart _pe- e:Luse he has heart religioe. 20, giving thanks alwaye ior all things -It requiree diVille grave to do this. it is easy to give thanks for the pleaaing thipgs that mine to ns, but the uuregenerate heart lme difficulty in giving thanks for the bitter experiences in life: in the name or our Lord Jesus Christ -The name of jeium is ever exalted in the writings of .tho upostles. The truth is emphasiz- ed that all spiritual good that collies to us is through him. 21, submitting your. eelves-In the church of Jesus Christ all are membere one of another. Each sae- rificee his interests to the good of all. Whenever one seeks to event himself and become a master over the others, there le eonfusion pad weaknese in the fear o fdilad-alliere must be submission only where no moral prineiple ins volved. PRACTICAL SURVEY, Topie-Afethod .es' reproof. 1. To whom given. If. By whom given, I. To whom given. The uneonverted pagan Ephesians sought to hide what they would not, avoid. They were "chil- dren of disobedieoce" (Eph. 5:0). All sins are works of darkness. eolith). - mimeo in sin produces hardness of heart and blindness of minds The more delib- eration there is in sin, the greater the sin. The practice of known sin puts conscience to sleep. The neglect of self. examination causes elumber. Being with- out a sense of guilt or of dependence on the mercy of God ie evidenee of being asleep. Fellowship with any sio Ls forbidden. Sin has darkened the un- derstanding, depraved the affections and rendered the Sold inseesible to every form of moral worth. The sleep of sin is a condition of spiritual death, The misery of the unregenerate is a total deprivation of the principal of spiritual death. Insensibility and carnal security make sin tho more dangerous. Slecia does not ward off condemnation. Sin in every form of its indulgence is to be looked upon as an intoxication. Men may be intoxicated with pride and ar- rogance or with spite and malice or with zonfidence of their stleceSS in their evil enterprise. They may be "drunken, but not with wine"; and "stagger, but not with strong drink" (Ise.. 29:9). God diecovers secret sins and brings them to light. The doctrine of Christianity is in the true, light or test by which things are to be judged. The call to shunbering souls include a diviat. com- mand, a divine promise, a. personal call and present light. None can plead in- ability to obey God as an excuse for con- tinuing in sin. Awakening implies con- viction of sin and a sense of danger; arising implies a repentenee of sin and a turning to God. Repentance restores sensibility. Startling and arousing con- victions make way for spiritual life, IN ROUGH SEA. Launch Became Disabled Long Row in Punt. St. Catharines, June 17. -Drenched to the skin and exhausted, Charles J, Do- ran, proprietor of the Dominion Suspen- der Company, Niaoara, Fails, Ont., arriv- ed in Port Dauhousie harbor at 8.20 last night, after rowing nine miles in a ernall punt, hi. rout& '%va,ter, where he left his 40.foot launch, ddae Dot, containing R. V. Benney, chemist, Niagara Falls, N.Y., Harvey Pinneo, engineer, and William Pilule°, his son. The party left Toronto at 1 pan. for Port Dalbousie and Chip- pewa, and. struck a heavy sea when nine 'miles from port. Then the main en,gine, crank shaft broke, rendering the boat helpless. Waves broke over the eighe.foot eides of the craft, drenching the whole party. Doran made the peril- ous trip to &lore against the wishes of his assoeiates. He took a life preserver along, and said he was not afraid to die, as long as there was a dint chance of getting aid. for them. After being revived, Doran engaged the tug Alert and scoured the waters for three hours without result. About midnight the Alert made a. second hunt. In the mean- time Pinneo, on the launeh, had found a searchlight, which aided the Alert in finding the disabled craft with its party, who were by this time all but exhaust- ed. They were brought into Port Dad- houide at 2 o'clock this morning. PRINCIPAL DIES Rev. Dr. Sparling, of Win. nipeg, Passes Away. Winnipeg,. June 10.- Rev. Dr. Jos- eph Walter Sperling, principal of Wes- ley Methodist College, Winnipeg, died this afternoon after a few days' illness resulting from a cerebral hemorrhage, He had been principal of Wesley College since 1888, and being a man of power- ful personality, had exerted wide in- flueoce in the religious and educetional life of Western Canada. He was born at Blanchard, Perth County, 0.ntario, in 1843, and wits edu- cated at St. Mary's High School and Vic- toria 'Osnivereity, then situatsel in Co- bourg, from which he Was graduated ae an A,, in 1874. Ile took the degree of Baeacloi of Divinity at Northwestern University Illinois, in 1871, and the de- gree of Doctor of Divinity in 1889. In 1871 Dr. Sperling married Miss Susan. W. Kerr, and subeequently held several important paetorates. He &relined the pesine.ipalahip of Stain - stead Wesley College, but a yeat later, in 1881, went to ''Winhipeg as prin- eipal of Weslev College thote Dr, Sperling hast played all important part in the hietory of Methodism in Oenade, and at various thrtee was financial sec - rotary of the General Conference, chair- sident of the, Manitoba Coeferenee, pre- sident of the Manitoba, Conference, end itretrelL908.preeidett of the Northwest C0/1 - Dr, Sperling wes as well a member of the Board of lilt/cation of the eiturch, oral a, councilor of Manitoba tsnivereity• EOUIriEEN KILLED IN FIGHT. ( Whitehall, Alexieo, dune re- ports have been received here of skirmishing between federals and rebels at La Cruz iedieate that the rebels, un- der General Dieter, have determined to make General linerta fight every Nell ef the Wtty mirth toward Beehimb, the rebel etronghold. Yeeterday'e skirmish- irm rest 14 lives, only two of tho dead bottle.; boine rebels. About 3,000 stray doge are gathered up each moeth by the Lornion police. ,lt 4, 43,44 4.0 TORONTO MARKETS. ie.ARUTRS' MARKET. Dressed hogs • • • • • • 4 0 014 • •YaL 131ittler, dairy •..• .• • • 64 • • 0 ea .tegge, dozen ., o 24 Chickens, lb.. .. 0 is Do., Spring .. 1 0 0 0 00 0 4) 14) TUrKeY41 1011 //A Of 00 Se •• 06 0 *LS Apples!, bid- • • • 0 • 6 • • • • • iolt Potatove, bag, Oi •• •• •••• 110 0) Beet, hindquarters Oe Do„ forequarters ,. 00 Don, choice, careas(n. 11 00 Do. 410411 Ulna C are 1180 t'A) Vt411: prime .. . 11 00 l‘tutton, prime • 1000 Lamb .• •• •. •.• l'•;4) Spring iamb, per peUnCi .. • • t) $E1IDS. The merchants aro selling to the trade on the bushel basis, 115i .Np. 1 re -cleaned red clover Governinent standard.. -$15 00 $16 Don No. 2.... ..... 11 bt) OV TiirriothY, 1.... 9 UV No. 2.4 4 •• 10•40 4,0 41040 50 9 00 -Alt:Arun No. 1:1111.0 66 •11 •• •• 12 00 12 50 Do., No. 2:, 10 50 11 00 Alsilte. No. . 4 • • • • • • • • 15 00 0 Ok) V V 243 V 20 46 2,9 4 50 2 15 15 10 50 12 50 50 13 00 12 3./ 0o 23 Corn - Flint sorts .• $1. Dent sorts, -white cap 1 n5 14earning „. 1 25 Cliant white .... 1 .25 Fodder ....• ••• • •• • • 1 20 SUGAR eteaterwee. Susear,s are eteetea in Toronto, in bags, per cwt., as follows: Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ....$ 5 25 Do., 1-tedpatans .......... 6 26 Dos, Acadia ..... . 5 le imperial granulated 5 10 13eaver granulated ... .. . ... No. 1 yelew 6 10 In barrels, 5c per cwt. more; car lote• 5e less, LIVE STOOK. Toronto report: Receipts, at the Un- ion Stock Yards this morning were 83 cars, containing 1,455 cattle, 107 calves, 189 bogs, 229 aheep. 19 horses. Trade vvas brisk, cattle prices showing a general ad- van.ce of 25 cents. C. MeCurdy bought 29 cattle, weighing from ll00 La 1,000 pounds, at $7.75 to $8,20. Export cattle -4 7 75 Do„ medium .. 6 25 6 GO Butchens' cattle, ehoice .... 7 50 1Do., medium. f• •• )11 0.”• •• 69 Do., common .. .. 00 Butchers' cows, choice .. 25 Do., medium .. .. 4 75 Do., canners- .. •••,, . • • • 4 26 6 00 Feeding steers .. 00 Stockers, choice Milkers, choice, each ., 401 Cd041 Do., Springers .... 40 00 Do., bulls 66 44 •• •• •••• •• Sheep, owes.• •• •, • ••• •• •• 4 00 Bucks and culs 3 00 Lamb:L. •• •• • • 4 • • • Hogs, fed and watered.. .. 8 50 Hogs, f.o.b• • • P• •••• •• •ft 30 Calves .. ..... 4 Oe OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN' MARKET, Prey. Open. High. Low. Close. Close. Wheat - July , .• 107% 107% 107 10116b 107% .• 971/2 97i) 96;‘ 974so 1,7L:e $ 8 26 6 75 6 76 7 75 7 75 7 GO 6 69 6 00 8 76 6 26 '7 00 6 75 5 00 90 00 GO 00 5 60 4 00 1 00 • • • • i '65 Oats- july .. 451n 451A 45 453 451: DULUTH GRAIN MAILICET. Duluth -Wheat -No, 1 bard, $1.12; No. 1 north.ern,$1.12; No. 2 northern,$1,09 to $1.10; July, $1.11 bid; September, $1.04 2-I asked. CHEESE London -On the local cheese market to-ciay 1,799 cheese were offered, 200 sold at 12 7 -Se. Cowansville, Que.-There were uttered an the Cheese Board to -day 960 boxes of butter and 95 boxes or cheese. Butter all sold at 24 5-8e, and eheese at 12 12-16c. Belleville-qwo thousand boarded, 1,190 sold at 13c, 660 at 12 15-16e; balance re- fused seven -eighths. St. Hyacinthe, Que.-At the butter and cheese market hero to -day butter sold at 23 3-80, and cheese at 12 1-2e. Watertown, N. June 15. -Cheese .sales eleven thousand boxes at 14 1-2e. MINNEAPOLIS C1RAIN. ninnieapolis - Close - leheat - July, $1,ai 5-s to $1,07t 3-4; September, 4.02 n -b; December, SIM 1-e.; Nu. 1 !lard a 11 .12 1-4; No. 1 northern, $1.11 114 to $1.11. 3-4; No. 2 northern, $1,09 3-4 to $1.1.0 1-4. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 70 1-2e to 72c, Oats -No. 3 white, 50 1-2e to 51c. Ityo-No. 2, 78c. Bran-W.Go to $20.50. Flour -First pat- ents, $5.40 to $5.1,15; C 011 Ci patents, $5.10 to $5.35; first clears, $3.t,0 to s1.05; second e.kars, V..70 $3. PITOVINCIAL MARKETS. Cuelph-There was a very large attend- ance I -Lt the market this morning. The farmers have their crops well under NV Lt. Y just now and many of them came into the city to -day. There was a very bountiful supply of market produce of all kinds and the first supply of fresh 1.•.,g•-• etables.arown outside Was eagerly grasp- ed. anie prices whien prevail on the Guelph market are inconceivable, and buyers cannot understand why there 11418 not been a drop in the price of butter and eggs. Dairy butter sold this morn- ing from 23c to e5e a pound, ana eggs at from 22 to 25e a dozen. One farmers' Wito disposed of 33 pounds ef butter at 25c a P 01111d and was jubilant over the fact, The prevailing prices were; Eggs, 22c to 24c a dozen. .13utter, 23c to 25c a pound. Onions, three bunches for lee. Fowls, 65c to $1. each. Chickens, 700 to 90c each. .A.sparagus, three bunches for 25c. Lettuce, 25c a basket. Spinach, 25c a basket. Itbabarh, 2 bunches for 5c. Votatoes, $1.00 to $1.75 per bag, and dee a. basket. Meats of all kinds has rhien, the prices now quoted biting: Sirloin steak, nelc per pound; round steak, 18e a pound; Pork chops, 19c a pound. Pork cutlets, 220 a pound. Mince meat, 12 1-20 a pound. Ile.ad cheese, 100 a. pound. Cooked pressed beef, 22c a pound Cooked ham, 3c a pound. Pigs' feet, 5e each. Weiners, 15c a after'. Bologna, 15c a pound. Reef bologna, 10c a pound. Sum - ince sausage, 30c a pound. Beef hearts, 20c each. Pickled tongues, 22c a pound. Sauerkraut, 5c a Pound. .10 01 St, Thomas -Home grown strawberries made their first appearance on the mar- ket to -day, selling at 15c a box. Goose- berries brought 100. There was a drop in price of hay, loose being sold at $13 ton, and baled at $23. Bran dropped from $.9-3. to $25 a ton and shorts feom $28 to $27 a ton. Wheat is quoted at $1 a bush- el. Prime beans, :$2.60; h. p. beans, $2.70. Live hogs, $S; dressed 'flogs, $9.:e5 to $.1.0n:9. Dressed beef, 8c to 18c. Drese- ed ycal, 8c to 10e, Hides, 8 1-2c to 10 1-2e. Washed wool, 1Se; rejects, 13c; unwasned, Ilu. Stratford -Prices were generally firm on the Saturday market to -day. LiVo. hogs were stronger, selling 100 per -cwt. higher than a week ogo $8.10 to $s.25. Butter and egg8 seem to have found their kVel. Selling plentifully at 220 to 230 per pound, and 22e per dozen, respectivelY, Chickens ranged to -day from 45c to 75e eeale aecording to size. Potatoes show- ed no tendency to drop feom $2.25 per bag. Apples cannot be bought at any priee. Green stuff was offered in large quantity and sold regularly at usual prices. The grain inarkt,1 shoWS no changes, prices to -day being: Wheat, $1 per bushel: Oats. GOe 13ariPY, 5So lu 7Se. Peas, 00e. Flour, ens(' to $2.t0 per cwt. Hay, ttle per ton. Farmers report prospects or a b€,Alvy hay erop owing to exeeptionally wet, reeather. • Oote-The prieo of eggs ad- voneed to 24c ou the market this morn- ing, although a goodly number were pur- ehased at ne. Butter voniained statloil- ary at Into per pound. Potatoes n,e,:e of- lercel at $2.19 ,ind $.1.35 binc. An in- ereneed alleles. Of chickens sere :wail- eble, awl found ready sale at priees ranging troM 5fic to SO eaelt. The usual cantand for farm vegetableS was mode and the sepply was available. Chatham - Strawberries were plentiful en the market, the Price ranging from 1no per box to two for 5c, according to quality. The outlook ie for 1.,;00d yields. Butter raneed from. 20e to 'a:3 Ma eggs at ea to esse, eineisene, tree to See. Ituelse at 7:,e. main end mien prices were ue- rbanged. Live bogs $.); pwt„ 5;ofne enghtly hurher. Iley was more plentiful at $15 per ton, Owen Waniti,.--The inatiot produce win! Plentiful to -day and lower preen eeee ed. Egg's, Ue to De. ulltter, 20e io 210. Oats. 56e. TTaY• $13 to Trene-1, ihn ed, ele. Live hoes, $S.15, Potate $1.10 a lenshel. referbore'-'ilies fing marhet, Is very (me t, no dreni+41 hoee offering: IR I.' 11014:3 4.10W11 17*•:.11ell tos: 10Wk 110V, t VA, t !Alm, .elieet vazieet fartner:1' Itides.9e: butelvenr hides, 16 1 -Or, Farm erb' 111:1 rIrPt 41121, 41 frile tt,d by rain, A plentiful oupply of potatoes 106— brought dossat the price to la per bag. poiatoten $1.42 busitel. Ciliehvati Irina $1 to $1.31) jaw pairn Turaties, eI.7a Ducks, 70o teacli. Mood supply butter and egge. Butter, t?,30 to 240. Eggs, 230. Ploton-Pleton marli,et; Eggs, 4c per dozen; Butter, Se to Sc per pound. Chick- ens, 150 to 180 per pound. Deaeops, $1, to $1.10. Lard, 13c to 1Se per pound, Po- te.togg. per bushel. Imported new po- tatoes. 40c per gallon; haMper, 13e to 3.4c per pound, Hogs, live, K. Plge, each, 83 to 82.e0. Lanni. 120 to 15c per pound. 1.3almon, 12e per pound. Seawhiaes, ,e9 per ewt. HaY, $12 to $14 per ton, Whitefish, 32c per pound. Honey, 35c per cake. lthubarb, three bunches for 10e. Wool, washed, 200 per polio(); unwashed" 12e per pound, Belleville -Tile market to -day was very sman on account of threatening rain. Very little bay was offered at about $15 per ton, Hogs remained at $11 to $1.1.60 per cwt. for dressed, and $8. live weight. Veal, c to De per pound. Mutton, 32 1-20. Lamb, )3eef, 6e. to 7e for forequar.• tem, and to tic for hindquarters, Shoats, p to $7' per pair. Vali wheat, $1.05 per bushel, Oats, Inle bushel. 'But- ter, 25c to 30c pound. Potatoes, $2,25 per bag, Fowls, $1,25 to $1,60 per pair. CHIthin TAVE STOCK. Chicago despoach; Cattle-Receipte estimated at 21,000; market wealainost- ly 10c lower. lleevee $ 6 10 $ 9 40 Texas steers d 00 20 aVestern steers 4 50 8 25 'Stockers and feeders 4 25 6 6,5 Cows and heifers 2 90 8 25 Calves 5 e0 60 lioge--Reeeipts estimated et 400,00; market slow, Se to 10e lower. Light 90 7 30 Mixed 6 95 7 35 Heavy 90 7 45 Rough 6 90 7 10 Pigs 5 10 6 75 - Bulk of sales 7 25 7 35 Sheep -Receipts estimated at 18,000; market slow, generally steady. Native 3 15 5 10 1,Vestern 3 60 5 15 Yearlings 4 75 7 00 Lambs, native , 4 26 8 00 Western . 4 50 8 00 Spring lambs 5 25 9 00 LIVERPOOti PRODUCE. Livelpeca eebie-- Caesing: Wbeal - --Spot, steady; Na. 2 red. western 'win- ter, Bs 4d; No. 2 Manitoba, Se 3 1.2d; No. 3 Manitoba, 76 10 1-2d; futures, steady; July, 7s 9d; October, is 0 1-2d; December, 7s 5 3-4d, Corn -Steady; American old, 7s; new kiln dries3., quiet, Os 10 1-24; futures, steedy• July, zes 2 3-44; September, 46 11 5-8d. Flour -29s Och Hops -In London (Pacific coast), ,C10 50 to £12. Beef -Extra India mess, 12as Gd. Pork -Prime mese, western, 956, Hams -Short cut, 58s. Bacon-Oamberland eut, 20 to 30 11es., 58e. Sheet ribs, 16 to a4 Thee 58.s 6(1. Clear bellies, 14 to 10 lbs., 50s, Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. 58s 6(1. L'ong clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 58e. Short clear Nuke, 53s. Shoulders? square, 11 to 13 lbs., 47s 6d. Lard -Prime western, in tierees, 52s Od. A.merican refined in pails, 51s 6d. elle es e -Ca nedian finest white, row, 67s Od; do,, colored, new, 676 Gd. Tallow -Prime city, 32s 3d, Turpentine spiri ts-35e 6 d , Reein-17s Petroleum -9 3-84. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo, N. Y, despateh-Cattle receipts, 4800 head; &ow and 15 to 25c lower; prime steers, $9 to $9,36; ship. ping, $8.25 to $8.75; butchers', $6 to $8.50; heifers, $5.25 to $8.25; ewe's, $3 to $4.75. etockers and feeders, $4.50 to $6; otoeic heifere, $4.25 to $5; fresh cowis and springers steady, $30 to $70. Veal receipts, 2.500 head, aetive, and 25e lower; $4.50 to $8. Hog receipte, 16,000 head, active and 15 te 20e lower; heavy and mixed, $7.50 to $7.55; yorkers, $7 to $7.50; pige, $0.75 to $7; stage. $5 to $5.75. Sheep owl lamb receipts, 5,000 head; active and steady; lambs, $5 to $9; a few, $9.25; yearlings, $7.75 to $8; we.th- ers, Se to $5.25; ewes, $3.75 to $4.25; speed, mixed, $1.50 to $4.75. AfONMEAL LIVE STOCK. Cattle -Receipts about 800. Calves, 250. Sheep and lambs, 200. Hogs, 800. Prime beeves about 83c; a few choice, $8.60 per hundred. Medium, 6 to Mc; common, 4;44 to 6c. Calves -3 to 7c. Sheep -About 5c; lambs, about $5.25 each. Hogs -9 to ilene. _ ••••••*a IGNORED WARNING ••••••••••••••••••••• Over -Confidence Blamed for Wrock at Nipigon. Nipigon. June 19. -Assumption that all was well, the mista,king of "0" for "U" over the telephone, and the disre- gard of a message by the conductor of the eastbound freight, since he had his clearance order, were the alleged. causes of the wreck by which four lives were lost at Red. Reek. The facts, whieh came out at the inquest held here by Coroner Laurier yesterday morning, showed that the aceident was the result of taking too much for granted on the part of various employees of the come pany. The bold statement was made by Conductor Denis Degan, of extra 1,075, that be cleared from Pearl be- cause he felt that a message which lie received there and. which should have held him at tliat point was "phone:v." The events of the inquest were dra- matic, and the climax artived 'when Degan confessed that be had pulled out Nvith the message that should have held him, and would have prevent- ed the wreek, held in his hand. A fur- ther shoek eame when the fireman, Rob- ert Wintere, called from the back of the room that thie message, the doeument fraught with so inneli importance, had been thrown away by Engineer Ross, who was one of the victims. Crown At- torney tangworthy declared that the traek must be searchea until thie dom. msnt woe found. Conductor Pegan, after giving his evideuee. asked to be Allowed to make another statment. ife then said that he had told the operator at Pearl that the rear end of his train wee foul of the eost end seiteli at the stetion. MONTREAL GRAIN SHIPMENTS. IN'tontreal, June 17.---Shipmet ts of grain from this port for week ended, alio 15th, were: Wbeet 5,4)35,144 bush; oats, 1.065,570 bashe flour, 77, 767 saeloe KING KEPT OATtRPILLARS. London, june 16, ---King George made one of the rare revelations of his personality when attending the British Silk Exhibition. last week, lfe spent a long time itt looting at the sillevorme crawling about on some willow leaeee In. a Oasts cese, and then rezetirlted In explanatien hie !Menne: "1 iteed, to keep eaterpillare in a biscuit tin when I was a boy." NEWS OF THE DAY IN BRIEF Inn^. 44 0, •,‘,40,7-0.-0 Young Man Loses Both His Legs Boarding Train. Twenty Persons Killed in a Swedish Collision. The First Hindu Child Born in Vancouver. St. Andrew's Church, Todmorden, is planning to double its capacity. George Cawley, a eook for a constree- tion gang, Was killed at Port Credit. Five men weer arrested, at Ingersoll in a police raid of an alleged gambling house. The Dominion. Alliance completed its Provincial campaign by holding a field day in York county., Miss Julia Tilley, a widely -known dea- coness, .and past president of the Wom- an's Auxiliary, died in St. John's Hos- pital. Harry Wilson, found guilty of man- slaughter in the killing of hLs brother at Digby, was sentenced to a life term in the penitentiary at Dorchester to- day. Twenty persons were killed and four- teen injured in a collision which occur- red between a mail train proceeding, to Stockholm and a freight train at Maims- laett station. The Fair of Nations, under the auspi- ees of the Women's Hospital Auxuliary at Brantford. came to a successful close Saturday night, over $5,000 having been secured for the nurses' home. W. C. O'Brien, of Windeor, 'a.T.S., assist- ant engineer on the Grand Trunk Pacific on the Battleford-Biggar line, lost night drank carbolic acid in mistake fOr wa- ter and died in a few minutes. A large party of transportation rep- resentatives and Cabinet liefinesters visit- ed Kingston on Saturday evening, and on the return to Ottawa the navigation men were. dined by the Government. Frederick I,Villford, who was injured a week ago in a runaway, died at Fen- wick to -day, aged 70 years. Ho had jest retired from his farm in Wainfleet to reside in Fenwick, and was greatly re- spected. He leaves a widow. Tile first Hindu child made her appear - rime in Veneouver on Friday and has been named Hira. Singh. The mother was one of the two Hindu women who were to have been deported recently, over which. ease so much discussion arose. One man AWLS fatally hurt, fifteen fire- men were overcome by 8molte and. pro- perty valued at $175,000 was destroyed in tho double fire that kept practically tbe entire fire -fighting force of Baf- falo besy for several hours. 'The loss in Taylor & Crate's lumber yard, where the fire began, was $100,000. Thomas Ritehie, late of Edinburgh, and "Walter Lines, of London, England, who were arrested by the Woodstock poliee after an exciting chase in an auto- mebile, pleaded guilty to robbhig a, to - ham store run by ,The :Bryant, a blind man of forty. They were eaoh sentenced to throe se.ars in Kingston Penitentiary. Testimony in the divorce suit by all's. Richard Harding Davie against the out her was heard at Chicago by Superior Judge McDonald. Mrs. Davis and her brother, Bruce Clark, of New York, told the court that she. was deserted by her hits - band in May, 1910. "He cared for an- other woman," was the reason given for the desertion. MeCornink, a. young 1118 11 from Havencove, C.B., attempted to board tile western exprees at Cartier, near North Bey, -while the train Was pulling out of the station. He fell beneath the wheels and both legs were se,vered, causing death in a short time. It is supposed he was beating his way west. Ife was identified from letters in his pockets. 4.•• CHICAGO TRAGEDY 4••••••••••••••• DOOM Five Deaths in One Family and Woman Arrested. Chicago, June 17, -Mrs. Louise Lin - dor!, 45 years OM, wits arrested by the police, pending the investigation of the deaths of her two husbande and three children, one of whom, a son, died to- day. The five are eaid to have carried insurance totalling $10,600. Henry Kuby, a, roomer, living at the Linderf home, was also taken into cus- tody. The police said it was probable that no charge would be placed against him, 'but they desired to question him. The arrest followed the death of Arthur Lindod, 18 years old. The boy was sup- posed to have died of pancreas trouble but the eororier beeame suspicious and notifiee the police. The woman's first hesband died Aeg- ust 12, 1905, in Milwaukee, supposedly of sunstroke, insured for $2,000; Lindorf, econd husband of Mrs. Lin. dorf, died August 3, 1910, supposedly of ;heart trouble, insured for $1,600, Frieda Greaeke, 22 years old, died June 11, 1008, snpposedly of typhoid, fever, Faired for $1,3450. Aline Graunk.e died died August 4, 1911, supposedly of heart disease, insurance, $2,300. After the arrest of Mrs. Lindorf, de- tectives searehed her house for poison. 8everal "white powders" wero found, and they will be submitted to the city chem. a.t for examinatiom 11.4111. WATCH SALOONS •••••••••••••••m* Strict Rules of Camp Will be Enforced. :\Nagara-on-the-Lake, June 17. - The first really hot day of the season found the historic. old military reservation at Ningarit practieally deeerted, owieg to the fact that. hitt very few of those who svill emnprise the third aunt) of instrue- ion had Arrived, Aside from the rend- er troupe end headquarteve staff. the (4overnor-Creneral's Body Guard and the Oth MissiF,...auga Horse are the only regi- ments( under amones, By len Weisel:, this rimming, howeser, many regiments had arrived, The mina) Smeloy moraine elzureb selaiee 11,11,4 1111i I the grove to the south of the resereition, awl was VI /11. Cilll't 041 113. rtn,plf"; RPM, 01Aplain of the 9th MisSieSallen }Tom. QUIETING DOWN 4•00000•••••04••••••0 Perth Amboy Trouble About Over. J•••••••••0•••••,••• Perth Aniboy, J,, ;Tune thoug'il more than 300 deputies were 501 on phial to -day at the plante affected by the laborers' strike, in which yearly 5,000 men and women heve been in- volved, yesterday's conferences between the employers ane the etrikees have re- sulted in. at least a, tentative settlement of the situation, and it was expected that the men of the American Smelting la, Refilling Co. would aceept the inereate of wngee offered and return to work either this afternoon, or to -morrow. The 900 striking employees of tho Barber Aephalt Cu. egreNI yesterday to return. to work at the old wage, arid with these two gaps in the etrikers' nuke it is believed that the strike ifi practically over. There was no rioting this morning, and it was plenned to take up the forenoon. with vonferences. TARIFF REDUCED Some Materials Used in Manufactures on Free List. Other Duties Reduced in Favor ot Manufacturers. Ottawa. June 10,- The Canada Ga- zette announces -that the following arti- cles used as materials in Canadian man- ufactures are transferred to the ltst of goods which may be imported into Can- ada free of duty, until otherwise order. ed; IN THE FREE LIST. (a) Cane, reed or rattan, not further manufactured than split, when for use in Cartadie. nmanufactures. (b) Flat braith or plaits of glazed cotton thread, not aver one -quarter -inch wide, when imported by manufacturere of hats for use only in the manufacture of hat bodies, (c) xylonite or xyolite, in sheets, lumps, blocks, cylinders, rods, or bars, not further manufactured than moulded or pressed, when for use in Canadian manufactures. (d) Hard rubber in strips or roils, but not further manufactured when for use in Canadian manufactures. (e) Artificial abrasives in bulk, (gushed or ground, when iroported for use in the manufacture of abrasive wheels and polishing composition. (1) Peroxide of berium, non-alcoholic for use in the manufacture of peroxide of hydrogen, when imported by manu- facturers of peroxide of hydrogen. (g) Binitrotoloul, trinitrotoloul and perehlorate of ammonia, when imported by manufacturers of explosives for use exclusively in the manufacture of such articles in their own factories. (h) Glass plates or discs. rongh eut or unwrought, for use in the manefac- ture of optical instruments. (i) Yarns, threads, and filaments of artificial or imitation silk produced from ft forra of cellulose obtained by chemieal proeessee from a fotm of cot- ton or wool, when imported by mann- faetnrers of knitted. woven or braided fifties, for nee only in their own lector- ios in the manuffteitire of such knitted woven or braided fabrics, DUTIES REDUCED. The following 'articles used as ma- telots in Canadian manufactures shall. be subject to the following reduced duties until otherwise ordered: (a) Colodion, for use in films for photo engravings and for engraving copper rollers: Under the British pre- ferential tariff, 15 per eerie ad valorem; under the intermediate tariff, 17 1-2 per cent. ad valorem. (h) Special parts of metal, in the rough, when imported by manufac- turers of eameras or kodaks, for use only in the manufacture of --earneras or kodaks: Under the British prefer- ential tariff, 5 per cent. ad valorem; under the intermediate tariff, 7 1-2 per cent. ad valorem; under the general tariff, 71-2 per cent. ad valorem. (e) Peppermint oil, when for use in Canadian manufacturee: Under the British preferential tariff, 5 per cent. ad valorem; under the intermediate tariff, 7% per cent. ad valorem; ender the general tariff, 10 per cent. ad valorem. (d) Undyed ribbon, 'when imported by manufacturers of typewriter ribbon for use only in the manufacture of such ribbon in their own faetories: Under the British preferential tariff, 10 per cent. ad valorezn; under the intermediate tar- iff, 12% per cont. ad valorem; under the general tariff, 15 per cent. ad valorem. fe) Fabrics of which silk Ls the eomponent; material of chief value, when imported by manufacturers of neckties. for use only in the manufacture of such artieles in their own faetories: Under the British preferential tariff, 17% per cent. ad valorem; under the intermedi- ate tariff, 20 per cent. ad valorem; un- der the general tariff, 20 per cent. ad valorem. as Paper mattieg ,when for nse in Canadian manufactures: Under the Bri- tish preferential tariff, 17% oer cent. nil valorem; under the intermediate tariff. 221/4 per cent, ad valorem; under the general tariff. 25 per cent. ad valorem. FREE FROM BRITAIN, The following articles, used as nut- terials in Cenadian manufacturers, may be imported into Canada free of duty of Customs under the British preferea- tial tariff and subject to the reduced duty of Customs, as hereinafter set out lender the immediate and general tar- iffs. until otherwise ordered; Drawn iron or Steel hoop, band, sera or strip, INtti 14 gauge and thin- ner, galvanized or coated with other metal or not, when imported by Manu- facturers of mate for use enly in the manefactere of me+ mats in their own factOrieP: Under the British preferen- tial tariff, free: wider the intermediate tariff, 5 per emit. ad valorem; under the general tariff, 5 per eent. ad valorem. 41". HEBERT APPEAL CASE. Montreal ;fano 17, ---No matter what deeleicole may be arrived at in tho mar- riage law, referenee to the Supreme Court at Ottawa, the ltebert appeal will be proceeded with, said L. Lae- b‘re, the lawyer for the hnshand, this morning, He also stated that Mrs. Ile. beet had now left the country With her daughter. Ito expected that the ease would. be taken by the Nina of review in the fail - t did her father say when he entered the parler and found his plump daughter sittieg in your lap? Tom elle remarked that I had taken a pent deal on enyselfe-Boetori rteeord, KILL NEM Off Italians Wiping Out 131ack- handers in Chicago. Marked for Death and Two Shot Dead. Chicago, June 17, -Some six weeks ago Assistant Chief of Pollee lien= Schuettler received a telephone message from a men who said he was an, Italia,n and who told him he need uot worry ebout the criminal activitiee of the Black Hand in. Chicago In the future. "We have killed most of the Black Hand leaders in Chicago now," said the voice at the other end of the tele- phone, "and we have marked the last six of them for death. In a few weeks there will not be a, single Black Baud Person alive in Chicago.," "How am to know that you are not some crank?" asked the 13,ssistant chief. • "Just think a minute what has hap, penes' on the south side," said the man, speaking with a pronounced It- alian accent. "Can you think of any Black Hand outrages over on the south side during the last few months? No, all the Black Hand boys down that way are dead and burled. We are clea,ning up the north side now. "Jtest keep tab on what happens on the north side within the next few weeks. There will be six men killed there. All of them are notorioua blackmailers. Also see if your men hear of any Black Hand letters sent in the future." Since the assistant chief received this anonymous message the police have not heard of a. single Black Hand letter. Two men have been found dead, murdered, in the Italian colony on the north side. The police are now trying to delve into the past of these two witn a view of finding out whether they practiced blackmail on their countrymen, Both were shot. One met his death in the street and the other in bed. While scores of anonymous tele- phone and written messages come to the police daily from cranks, the as- sistant chief did not neglect the strange telephone communfcation tell- ing him that six men in Chicago were doomed to death. Italian detectives have been at work ever since. Whether there actually exists in Chicago a society of Italians which is fighting the "Black Hand" with its own tactics is not known according to the police. Speaking of the strange message tee assistant chief said: • "All I know is we have heard of no 'Black Hand' letters being sent to Chi- cago Italians during the last two mouths. A year or two ago there was hardly a day we did not get a collec- tion of such letters. The man. spoke the truth about the south side. There have been no 'Black hand' outrages there for several months. It is also true two men have been killed on the north sete since that man talked 15. me over the telephone and told me six were marked for death." BY COL:LECTION Salaries No Object Says Rev. A. B. Simpson. Toronto, June 17. -Rev. A. B. Simp- son, D.D., of New York City, president and founder of the Christian and Missionary Alliance, speaking before the annual convention of that organi- tzation yesterday afternoon, referred in scathing terms to the shortage of men willing to enter the ministry, ore account of the small salaries. "I have been reading iu. your papers of the shortage of young men entering the ministry, the reason given being that the salaries were small and the pros- pects not of the brightest. God have mercy on the. Church of Christ if the question of salaries is allowed to stand in the way by those who wish to enter the ministry," he said. The statement was made in the course of the annual missionary sermon, and Dr. Simpson made an impassioned ap- peal for support in foreign mission work. He outlined the great work be- ing done, and called attention to the progress made during late years. Tweety missionaries were needed im- mediately for work in the Congo, in India and in China. The interest be- ing taken in mission work was grow- ing among business men, and this was most encouraging, he said, in conclu- sion. The success of the convention, which closed last evening, was shown. by the amount of the annual mission- ary%) offering, which was taken immee dlately after Dr. Simpson's address. The grand total, including amounts collected at local conventioas in. vari- ous Ontario towns and iu Toronto churches, was $P0.121 in cash and pledges, and was ate largest ever taken at a convention of the alliance in Conada, Of this nearly $15,000 was collected at yesterday's meeting, elo- quently demonstrating the growing in- terest in Toronto of the work con- ducted by the organization. AVIATION MEET Two Machines Fall Causing Several Broken Legs. Ang,ers, Franee, June 17. ---At the res SttniptiOn GI the aviation meet tredey eixteen airmen Started in a eonteet ar- ranged by the eommittee of the Aero Club, tho distanee to be covered being about 229et anti the ponte.stants nmst fly three timee round. the eireuit from Angers to Cholet, Cholet Saw- n= and Samuur to Angers. The prizes are two equal amounte of $5,000 cad). Twelve passenger's were earried by the airmen, Alard alone ticking four on hie maehine. Shortly after the start Alard's aero- plane broke down and fell to the ground from a low altitude. Hie ineehanician sustained a broken leg, bat the airman tied the other PLIMP11g011i eiV 11111111116 Do another French aivelan, while flying from Chartres with a pa(4- Fenger 11'.1Med titXclitinp4. to enter the vouttet, also eame to Ariel. His In:whine was hurled to the ground, and De llitsy was severely injured internally, while hie passenger revs pielael up with both lege broken. 4.1.-4.4410,404441100044001. U1010/4 -:BlirrOVIT 11 'Nays hi\ ftWOIS Pin grudge. eloble - ha t's all right llorrowell ef'VtIr paye anything 1 OWeR.."