HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-07-04, Page 2ANIVOIONVINVOWNIOWMaIRMANIPORIMMONIPSIMIWPOIR"0"."04.......,....,.1
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D'11014 my anntlien ete. • Ire veiled at, I
tention to hie followere who httrrounded
him. :le. Shall do the, will a cloki,-The
teOt of the eloeest relationship is uot
earthly kinship, hitt onenese of nature,
of purpose, a joys, a zefferinge,
labore end of destiuy. God's people are
one in Chriet.
LessON 1, Qneetiona-Why lied ecrinss come
•
tront Jerusalem to Ceperneum9 Wliat
Malignant Unbeilef.-Mark XOn they bring against jolts?
t' I'd •' •
Commentaree--1. Jeeus opposed by Row did deems enswer their charge?
Give the illustrations need by Je4.re.
eueroles (vs. 20a.),7.) 20. The multitude
What sin eannot be forgiven? VICO' may
cometh together -s -The teaching and the one knew that ire has not committed the
miracles of Josue took a powerful hold unpardonable sin? Who earne to ceper-
upon the inhabitants of Galilee at thie paum to:ieek JeSLIS that they might care
time. The presence of Jesus in the city him. Whom did J es as ail hie
of 0apernextm., watch he had made his lbw
roqier iipul sister and mother? Give
benne, was the signal for the multitudee 1 explana.ion.
to aesemble about him. Could not..eat
bread ---The pa.seeges in Mark 1: -45;
7-9 give an idea of the throngs that
premed. upon jeSU9. There was no WS-
catiOn of interest, eVier for taking food.
21. Hie friends -Not his disciples, but
his relatives. They are mentioned more
pertieulerly in verses 81 end 32. Heard
of it -Heard that Jesus Was Caper-
naUnl. arid Was attraeting great Mien -
tion, To lay hold on him --They thought
his eondition wee sueli that they ougat
to take care of him. He is beside him-
self -They deemed the zeal arta daily
devotion to his labor of love a sort of
eestasy, or religious enthesiesm., which
made him no longer nmster of himself.
-Cam. They did not understand
his rides...lots end feared thst.t WaS Wen-
cusably :troncing hostility to himeelf,
aud was in danger of exciting, the peo-
ple to the upitch of riot.
22. The ecribee from Jerusalem --
The leaders of the ,Tows thought men -
flares shmild be taken to dteek the pop-
ularity of Jeans, and to this end. a depn-
tatioa of learned men earae to Caper-
naum to tern the tide against him. lie
hath Beezlebub-Theee men were not
slow in reaching a deciSion. Beeziebub
wae a deity worshiped by the Phills-
tinets. By the Jews he was said to be
"the prince of the deeds." Ide WaS re-
presented as eommanding an army of
demone under the generel direction of
Saten. Casteth he out devils -Because
of the. conviction of "At the people," the
Pharisees could not deny that a great
miracle had been wroug.ht in the eure
of the blind, the dumb demoniac (Math
12: 22), hence, to save themselves, they
declared that Jesus was working under
the 'power of Satan. This weak and un-
reasonable state•ment of the Pharieees
shows to what an e.xtremity they were
driven in their effort; to counteract the
infleence and popularity of Jesus. 23.
In parables- jeeusi most effectually an-
swered the acemsations of hie enemieS
bv the fieures of the kingdom divided
ngainet itself, the divided household find uhregenerate man is the palace of Sit-
.
How can Satan cast out Satan-deeue tau, who keeps him in a state of dire
the robbing of the strong man's house.
eapitivity, alien from God who made
mats could not anSAver. him, and an enemy to the Saviour who
propounded a question that his oppo-
• came to redeem him. He kegps him un -
d -
PRACTICAL SURrEY.
Topi.c.--Deliant opposition.
I, Dvcrediting divine power.
lieceivtel Sontme from (thirst.
T. Theeredlted divine power, From the
accounts of Matthew and Luke We learn
tlott Neale had bean casting out a deaf
end aumh devil. The work ware one of
divmp goodnees nod mercy, yet the
Pharis.eee and scribes as ueual were on
hand ni defiant opposition. They attri-
rbiuted his work to the power of Satan.
there unholy hearts led them te twist
the clettreet demonstrotions of divine
poster into cruel suepicions and inain-
mations. JeS103, as the Redeemer, was
ever intent on setting human nature
free from its manifold evils by acting
on the hidden cause of evil,- to care
sorrow :by curing sin. He declared that
he east out devrls by a greater power
than Satan's, and that by his own pow-
er. Jesus showed that in expelling the.
dumb devil he had been breaking up
Satan's kingdom, He showed that the
heart is like unto a battlefield -where
tevo opposing powers are contending for
the palace of the hump.n. heart, A palace
is a dwelling place for kings. Ma.re's heart
-wag intended. to be the reeidence of
Deity. It Was God's dwelling by crea-
tion. Satan has not only claimed pos-
seselon but eovereignty, and when he
once gains the mastery of any heart,
none but Jesus Christ can. drive him oht.
Satan is deecribecl as a man, active, 12.1-
telligent, resolute, understanding his
position, prepared to hold his own
againet all others, determined to hold
his own plaee at all hazards. Beeidge
being armed, he is very watchful. He is
neve'''. without weapons. It is one of
the most startling deseriptions that the
ecriptures give of the condition of the
%inner, that Satan is not only near
him, but he is within his heart, ex. er-
eising a controlling power. Be is a
;strong one, and can be driven out only
by the strouner One. The heart of the
asf".
Cr." -N
-
TORONTO MARKETS'.
r..4,E1‘1113t,S' MARE.,'ET.
Dre,ssed Va 00
ilutter, dairy it,.k
Lgto, (10Zett , ......
Chieltens, lb.. 1.0
Du., 491)114Z.... 4.1
Turkeye, 18
Potatoes, bag.. .. ..„ 1 6.5
Ileet, (hindquarters,. 13 60
.1.)o., forequarters.. so
ehoiee, -carcase . la 60
Do., medium, earscase ..., 10 00
Veal, priine 3-1 00
Mutton., prime.... 1IJ 00
Lantb . ...,.... 60
6prIng la.mbs 5 4.X;
MA-`11.K.F.tTS,
$11. 60
U
o 2.8
0 18
U tiu
0 21
1 75
1;) 0t)
10 60
3:2, 50
34. 00
13 00
32 00
17 00
9 00
Receipts of small fruits at the whole, -
rash. The result Wa.$ that 1.410 centres
terday, despite the usual .10.rlikty trnarket
rush, The result was that tne prices
of strawberries, .witilott Were the eentre Of
tateirst, strengthened a. little, ,eelling at
remit 12c to Vic per itox. Gooseberries
and cherries were offered, be:ii.des some
cases of Canadian cabbages. All Other
quotations remain. unciltanged.
Straw berries, per box , . . , . 0 11. 0 13
Cherries, per basket.... .... 1.5U 1 75
Pineapples, per orate,. .. .. 3 25 3 00
tAinteloupes, per basket ... 6 00 t; 00
„Asparagus, per 'basket .. .. 2 0i) 0 00
Cabbages, crate .. .. .... - 3 00 3 16
Watermelons., each .. .. .... 0 45 0 CO
Oranges, naval, orate ., .. 3 5u 4 25
Leraons, orate-- .. .... - 4 0i1 4 75
Georgia peaches, .case.. .. .. 3 26 0 CA)
Gooseberries, basket.. .. ., 1 se a eo
Green peas, basket.. .. - ., 0 tt6 0 00 'Dr. W. Petereon, of McGill, ie re -
New Potatoee, ban,rel ,. ..., 4 60 0 00 = =
1 ,„ ceiving the houorary degree of D.
Tomatoes, enteseesipi ,. „. .. 1 De
tr. r
NEWS Of THE
DAY 1 BRIEF
THREE IN ONE
Then Father Tells Physiciaz
to Get Out.
trwrotto..ritt
_Albany, N. Ye July 1, --Mr, and Mre.
Sian& Taresott, of Hudson avenue, Co-
Pethick Lawrence Also Al. hoes, wore the proud pamte of aeven
children yesterday. To -day they are the
proud parents of tea, Siarta Ttu.cott
\Me emokieg Ins pipe in the back yard
Daughters Get $5 a, week to -day wnen the family physielau peeped
out the back door and annoimeed;
if They Don't Marry. -Yon are the proud father of a rew
boy. Bates. mil him Tait."
Tureott smoked away with reeewed
Father of Seven Children enthiteiasm, nodding ae, affirmative. A
Electrocuted at Hanover. few momenta later the phyeicien egain
reappeaxed.
lowed Out of Jail.
P. pm...tn....W..",
111•11,111110.1.40•••••11.
Dr. John Odium, ex -alderman, of
Woodstock, died after a yeare illnees.
The nosv Unlon Station at North To-
ronto is to have provision for eight
tracks.
A merger of sixty flour mills In
western and northern Ontario is being
promoted.
The Duchens of Connaught expects
to be able to leeve the hospital next
Wednesday.
el Litt, at Oxford,
Do., To.scas.... ........ 26
SUGAiR BURNET'S, The Young Women's Christian As-
Suseatre are quOted Teronto, In bags, sociation annual conference opened at
per owt„ as follows: Elgin, House, Muskoka.
enetra. ssrantilated, .14S-Wrence ,...$ 6 15
Do., lied,path's ...... 6 15 Giuseppe Mardoni was sentenced to
DO.. Ae4Ieda, 5 10 eight years in the penitentiary for
Imperial granulated . 6 00
manslaughter at Sault Ste. Marie.
:Beaver granulated .. ...... 5 00
INTo. 1 yellow .. .. .. ,. .,. ..... . . .. 4 70 A witness at the Gavada inquest
In 'barrels, 6c per ,cwt, more; oar lots, said that the fight at the Humber on
ee Sess. Sunday night was a duel vsith knives.
'WINNIPEG GRAI:N.T *.NIATtliET,
'
. prey. , The Management Committee of the
Geese HIgth. Low. Close.Close. Toronto Board of Education proposed
Wheat- that the school children learn. to
July ..., .. ..,.. see% 109% 1/08% 108% 109% swim.
Oct. .. .. .... 101 1.1.n. 100% 100118 NO%
Oxis.2- William H. Yandt, an employee of
July.. .. .. - .. 44 44% 44% 441,;'3 44% the Hanover Cement Compuany, Han -
Get.. ,. .. .,.. .. SS 39'25: 39 3V% tt) over, while at work this morning took
DULUTH GRAIN 2,TAIRICET. hold of an electric wire and was im-
Dulath-Wiheat-iNo. 3. hard, $1,14; No. 1
mediately kilied, He leaves a widow
northern, 0.13; No. 2 northern, $1.10 to
$1.11; Ally, $1.13; Sept, $1.07, and seven children.
INILINNEAPOIZS GRAAN W. J. Bryan assailed Morgan, Bel-
Minne.a.pale-Close -Wheat, SttlY, mont and Ryan in the Democratic Na -
1 -4 ot $1.10 3-8; Sept, 31.00 7-8; Dec., $1.06- tional Convention and carried a reso-
7-8; No. 3. hard, $1.12 7-8; No. 1 northern,
lution pledging the delegates not to
$1.12 3-8; No. 0, $1.1.0 7-3; iNo. 3 wheat, $1.08-
3-8 to $1.09 3-8-. elect a nominee of the money inter -
Corn -No. 3 yenow, 74e to. 74 1-2c. este as Presidential candidate.
eetese-No. cl white, 4 91-2c to 40 8-4c.
The Naniwa, which. was the flag -
Rye -No. 27, 72c to 73c.
Bran -$21 to $21,50. ship of Admiral Count Helhachiro
Plour-Pirtst patents, $5.40 to $5.C54 sec- Togo in the China -Japan war in 1894,
ond patents, 15.-10 to $5.36; first clears,
has been wrecked off the Kuril Is -
Oto $4.05; second clears, $2.70 to $2.
lands, in the North Pacific. All the
THE CHEESE. MIARICETS.
crew were saved, but the vessel is
Pieton, Ont. -At our Cheese Bo.tbrd to-
day 2,1C0 boxes were boarded; 475 sold at probably a total loss.
Halo &din 1,086 sold at 12 11-10c.
itself -The argument used by our Lord der the most powerful de usion
24. If a kingdom be divided against
privets him of reatuW•al and, spiritaal Napanee, oat -There were Lots evilite
and 1,060 colored cheese boarded here to -
appeals forcibly to every intelligent ..ifts, day; an. sem at iesaa.
xny ITIIISt. fah lf there are contending 11. Received sentence from Christ.
mind. A kingdom attacked by an ene- b Lastowel, .0ert.-esit the Meese Bonrd to -
The healing of one poseessed of an, utt-• day 3.0 .factoailes ,13,2o,u1ssx_staled4,12r(F:r It:oestino1411!
factions; in that kingdom. The illustra- icareseeeioie°:fa. Nvitisti3idng
tion at the house divided against itself clean epirit seems more likely than the 1,
went u. pito 3.2%,c, with one bid at 120 and
is equally torceful, 26. If Satan rise up recovery of a hypocrite. The Pharisees
against him -self -This is actually the denier the realities, of Christ's retraclee, .1;`;`,.);d:.;..).11,f1:11.£:,,zsle.renic:elTilie,ilon-stit,rTnted.ef fits;!.i 1.
cr,,,,ivit*rictoltroocie' La0o5ircrd:iatlit
ease, provided the =elicit/in impute- rmaridlit.er than to own him to be the Aloe -
tion of the scribes is well found.ed. It ie 1 Theie charge agaiust hie power
displayed their malig,nity. It proved that ored. .ales at ealge,
in all. the panoply of 11I5 might to put their minds were closed against convic- <Bx)c7.400tiirxr,itsed.wfiN‘l.d,-.0,hiayterf,Nei;50.1r-als.11:01t0 oiLii.vivizobee nannlh 700ri,eii_
a mOst graphic picture. Satan rises up
himeelf down -Morison. The fallacy of tion and that no proof whatever or how-
ever powerful, nor means however per- ored at 12%e.
the Phariseee' declaration is apparent. °t:btaie;i=vit7e'eret tstel:arSieer o7! Ailtrid4er;?.%
fect,• would he effectual in changing got
27. Bind the strong man. The "strong them. They shut themselves againat all sena ea Melo.
man" is Satan; his house or palace is the oesenues of reconciliation. They heard CHICAGO LIVE STOOK.
thh3 lower world; the stronger than the their conduct described without being
Chicago despatch: Cattle -Receipts
(Aron • la Christ who first bound the the least affected. Their disease was 200 head; market steady.
Beeves $ 5 75 $ 9 60
Texae steers 5 90 7 00
Western steers 6 30 7 80
Stockere and feedere 4 00 6 GO
Calves 2 70 8 50
5 50 8 50
Cow;i and heifers
lioge-Receipte, 0,000 head; nraiket
slow. 6,-; higher.
44 7 25 * 7 65
7 20 7 071/2
7 15 7 67'fie
37 3135 77 0350
7 50 7 00
Sheep-Receipte, 0,000 head; market
dull and weak.
$ 3 20 $ 5 10
:3 36 5 15
4- 60 6 70
4 04) 7 25
4 25 7 50
6 00 8 06
evil one when be triumphed °over his fatal, because the remedy was rejected.
.
temptations.--eam. Bib. The Lord us.es They resorted to personal abuse, They
another illustration to show the. falsity ignored the value of the great blessings,
of the Pharisees' position. The. illustree They insulted the plainest common
tion applied shows Jesus defeating Satan sense. They attempted to trace good re-
tind robbing him of his prey by casting sults to a bad cause. They falsified the
out evil spirits. This IS the very wank
our Lord came to accomphale Satan is
an intruder. He has posseesion of that
to whieh he has no right, and he main-
tains hie control with ail his cunning.
and power. Jesus asserts his rightful
authority in every heart where he is in-
vited to enter. He comes to cast out
Satan. "For this purpose the Son of
God was manifested, that he might de-
etroy the works of the devil" (Johu
3:8).
11. The unpardonable sin (vs. 28-30).
28. 'Verily I say -An expression calling
careful attention to an important state -
men -upon repentance and faith forgive-
nees is granted for all sins. Our Lord
SpeeifieR one sin for which there is oo
forgiveness, and that one &in is of such
a character that the one committing it
has no iuelination toward repentanee. 29.
He that shall blaspheme against the Holy
Ghoet hath never forgivenese-To bilks-
pheme is to revile, to offer "prawn*.
tuoue iusult to God." The Pharisess
had either actually committed this ein
or were in dodger of it. They had as-
cribed to Satan that which was the
work of Christ through the Spirit of
God, the third Person of the Trinity.
That person who -wilfully and persist-
ently attributes of Satan that which
is manifestly the work of the Holy Spir-
it is guilty of the unpardonable sin. It
is the office of the Holy Spirit to con-
vict, to draw, to regenerate, to sanc-
tify, and one who blasphemes agaixiet
him cuts old from approach to himself
the only agency of human salvation.
When this insult to the Holy Spirit has
been offered with full knowledge of
what was being dofte, and has been of-
fered as a finality, the Holy Spirit re-
sents the hasn't with a justice that
knows uo mercy. The person "is left
with a hardnees of heart that evill never
relent." ryout him the Holy Spirit
withdraws forever, and leaves him in
a &tate of complete indifference. Where -
ever there is penitenee, or aorrow for
ain ; wherever there is a desire for sal-
vation ; wherever there is sadaess lest
the Holy Spirit has finaiiy withdrawn,
there ie sure evidence that the wiper -
(Rumble sin has not, been committed. 30.
An unclean spirits -It scarcely seems poss
eible that one would be so blaapheinoue
tve to declare that desue had an unclean
epirit, and yet the ecribes and Phari-
sees were guilty of that very sin. It
ie an exceedingly dantrrOlIS thing to
turn away from Jeetts or oppose him. It
diffieult to forecast the desperete
conditiot of one who forsakea the way
of truth.'
M. deans eought by friends (vs, el -
33). 31..There eame then -The friende
mentioned iu verse 21 Md. arrived from
Nazareth. His brothrene-Their names
givea in Matt. 13:,55 and Mark 6:3
ate Jtonee, joees, Simon and Judas.
standiug without-frhey 8tood beyond
the circle of the multitude that erowded
around him Sent unto him -Probably
word Was paeeed along from one to an -
ether in the ercxwd until it reached
;heave 32. Seek for thee -They had
made an effort to reaeh him, having
vome from. .nizareth. Jesus knew of
their presenee aml flealre, 33. Who i4
my mother, or my brethese These are
Nvords expreeeive, in uo settee, of eon -
tempt for hie reletivre, Ito ehowed ten-
der affsetion for hie mother in the pro-
vieion be made for her while he hung
upon the erose. Bengel eaye: alto 6 -
not. MA II -tether; he plaees before -
ber bie rather.9 terthly relatimiships
nmet not stand.in tho wey of eempletine
the work whieh lay before him. 34,
deepest eta truest mstinets of human
nature. The Pharisees had a plan eau -
Consist formed, the result of deliberate
reflection, for a conspiracy against
Jeoue. They totally disregarded truth.
Their plan indicated a high degree of
depravity, a complete want of principle,
no fear of God and a contempt for so-
peril/Aural evidences though of the
strongest kind. We often hear of the
sin against the Holy Ghost, but in Snip -
tyre the term is blasphemy against the
Holy Ghost. Blasphenry is defined in
any speech directly disbOnOrine: C;oi,
preeumptuons ineult to God. There Mary
be greater crimes. but no greater sin. This
sin against the Holy Glmet has been de-
fined as "a malicious sin, or that ein
whereby a man wilfully opposee and
blasphemes the peculiar work of the
Spirit out of malice after being cen-
educed thereof by the Holy Ghost. Of
the blasphemy against the Holy Ghost
the Holy Ghost is the sole judge." '11
the Spirit h scorned, it followe that par-
don i's impossible. Sorrow for sin is un-
known to those guilty of blasPherny
against the Holy Spirit.
T. It
SALE OF MINES
Ow • • ••••••••••.•,..
Light
Mixed
HeaVy
Rough
Pigs
Bulk of sales
'Native
Western
Yearling%
Lambs, native
Western
Spring lambe
LIVERPOOL P17.0DU01,1
Liverpool Cable- Closing: Wheat -
spot steady. 'No. 2, Manitoba, 8s 3 1-2d;
'No. 2 red western winter, 88 6 3-4d. No,
3 Manitoba, 7s 11d. Futures steady;
july 7s 7 do8d; Oct. is 5 7-8d; Dee. 7s
5 1-2d.
Corn, spot, 63 11d. New American,
kiln dried, 6s 10d. Futures steady, July
5s 2 3-8d; Sept. 5s 1 3-8d.
Flour, winter patents, 29s 9d.
Hops in Loudon (Pacific coaet),
Tris and glp 5s.
Beef, extra India mese, 127s 6d.
Pork, prime ewes, western, 96s 3d.
Hams, short cut, 14 to ld lbs., 57s.
Baemi, Cmnberla.nd cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
r
s.
Toronto Lawyer Suing for Short riles, 16 to .24 lbs., 00s
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lba, 58s Gd.
Commission on Sale. Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34
11)s.. 57s fkl.
Long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
lbs., 53c.
Short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbe., 50s.
Shooldere, square. 11 to 13 lbs., 47s.
Lard, prime western, in tierces, 538
3d.
American refilled, 64s 3d,
61.1,
Cheese. Canadian, finest
Colored, new, 64s tid.
Tallow, prime city, 32s.
Resin. common, 178.
Turpentine, spirits, 358.
Petroleum. refined, 9 3-8d.
Linseed oil, 448 Od.
BUFFALO LIVE STOC1C.
.1.0.11.1160•1•11.
Toronto deepatehe Before Chief Jus-
tice Sir Glenholme Falconbridge yester-
day, the case of Mr. David Fasken, of
the firm of Beattie, Blackstock, Fasken,
Cowan & Chadwick, was up. He is su-
ing John McMartin, D. McMartiu, H.
Timmins, N. A. Timmina and D. A. Dun-
lop, mining broners.
Mr. nisi:en claimed that in 1508, at
the instructions of the latter, he put
through the sale of the Le Rose, La.Rose
Extension, Princese, University and
other lesser mines in the Cobalt dis-
trict, owned by the defendants, but
110 agreement as to the commission
was inede. The total amount paid. over
for the milting claims was *6,400,000, and
on this Mr. Fasken considered that a
ten per cent. or $610,000, commission is
reasonable. No commiesion has ever
been paid them, and he therefore CM-
meneed an action for that amount.
PAY UNION WAGES.
Montreal, ;tidy la -When a deptit-
tion from the local carpenters union
complained to Mayor Lavallee this
morning that the F. Tr, :\reauigan
of Toronto, which is building the city's&
million dollar filtration plant, was not
paying union wages, Ilis Worship assur-
ed it that steps were being taken to
break the contract on this and other
grounds,
COHAN CONSPIRATORS.
COrea, 1.--Thte prelimin-
ary heariiies ,0 the trial ef the 123 Cane
ealle arrested in eontioction with the
conspiracy to aeseeelmite the Goveenor-
Gene:ol. Count Terachi, began this
moraine. Tho prisonore, when they ar-
rived in Pourt were closely guarded. Sit -
teen lawyere, emote them. several Cote
ram ;eel Japaneee, repreeented the pre,
eonere.
V
white, new,
East Buffalo despateh -Cattle Re-
ceipts, 300 head; elow and Ste.ady.
Vettle---Receipts, 400 head; slow and
50 tents lover; $4 to $9.
Hoge-Reeeipte, 4,000 head; active, 10
to ltie higher; heavy, $8,35; mixed, $8
$8.10; yorkers, V7.50 to *8; piga, $7,35
to *7.40; roughs, $6.00 to $7; step, $5
to *6; dairiee, $7.65 to 7.00.
Sheep and Jambe -Receipts, 1,600
heml; elow and 25 to 50c lower; lastribe,
$5 to $8.50; yearlin.gs, *7 to $7.50;
evethere, $5 to. $5.2.5; cows, $2 to tql.,25;
•
elieep, mixed, *3 to $4.75.
STUNG TO DEATH.
Parkeretburg, V, Va., July 1. --Drury
13, leadgeler, a wealther tanner, /voiding
at Pleesaet Hill, neat here, was attack-
ed to -day by. a swarm of bees, which set-
tled in his heir AO beard, and stung
him to death before inedieal aid could
reaeli bine
FOUND BODY IN SHIP.
'Now York, July 1. ---The shrueken
body of it man, haIf Write' in a cargo
eork from Spaitn was found by long-
eheremen to -day in a, eentote part, of the
hold of the steamship Freneeseo
sailed front Seville Spaho for this
port on june 8th,
Prominent Philadelphia bankere,
business and professional men have
banded together to drive the money
loan sharks from the city by organ-
izing an. association which will loan
money to working men and clerks
at a nominal rate of interest.
"Oongra,tulatimis again. It's another
boy. Better earl him Teddy,"
tAll right," exclaimed. the father bury-
ing himself lu clouds of smoke. A' while
later the phyeician again miles]. out to
Tureott:
"Well, well, the third one ie a boy,
too. Better call hirn Hughes,"
Tuecott thtew his pipe away,
"Let it go at Hughee, but you had
better get out of here, or we will have
a Bryan, a Dix, a Gaynor and maybe
(tharide Murphy."
Mother and triplets are doing well,
POWER ON FARM
Demonstration of Electri-
city as a Farm Hand.
Pra.ctical Tests of Work
Given -atTeachville,
owa4311.0.1,10000.01601romANCIMII
ROYAL AUTHOR
German Crown Prince Is-
sues' II / Hunting Diary."
Enamored of Hunting in
India and Scotland.
Beaehville, Ont., despatch; Farming by
electricity, as demonetrated. here to -day
by the Hydro -Electric Power Commis-
sion, ie lees than a chemical formula
and. more than a -theory. It is a. prac-
tical application of •electricity as a Mo-
tive power to the various branches of
farming where tabor is required. It
minimizes th,e labor problem, and re-
duces the cost of farra operation. But
what eeeme to be more important in
these days, when talk of the depopula-
tion of rural Ontario is heard, is the
claim by Hon. Adam Beek that by ite
agency the young people, men and wo-
men, who are now being drawn to the
cities and. induetriaa centres, will find
farm life 440re attractive, if not equally
profitable, and lienae remain on the
land.
Hon. Adam Beek took advtuitage of
the oceasion to make the ann.ouncement
that the oorosnession albout to order
Pethick Lawrence, who, with his ,portable threshiug outfits, which
wife and Mre. Emtueline Pankhurst wee tour tile country this to give
was sentenced to nine inonths' gni demonetrations of the iese of the power
for this and other heavy farm work,
say, 26 horse power would be recpured.
The cost of ',Mel. an equipment, Mr.
Beek explained/ would be about $1,000
tench as corn cutting and plowiug, where,
leas than the preeent ths:eshing outfit;
it would stand. four times the service,
and require no expert for maintenance.
A meter would measure the quantity of
power -need, and the farms would be
billed by the municipality.
This announcement evoked. universal
interest, but equally practical was the
statement that a supply of two horee
power of electrieity would suffice for
house lightlagt dairying., feed-
cuttine, cooking and die various hid-
dentcdoecupatione where power in. some
form or other is required. The multipli-
cation of this did not increase the coet
of power, Mr. Beek pointed out, as the
use could be equalized throloghout the
day tuid night, so that there -would be
no waste.
The deanmestration, which started late
in the afternoon, attracted some fifteen
hundred people. Farmers from all sec-
tions drove in, anxious to see and to
learn. A few took 'advantage of the
occasion to a,pproach Mr. Beek, asking
that estimates might be prepared for
their own districts. It is an economic
scheme, the "power" chairman enplained,
and with three hundred miles of low-
tewsion wires that wore now in opera-
tion a district eight mike wide eould be
eerved at a minimum of cost. It was
a co-operative scheme, and. to be a
suacess 111118`.; receive tremerous support
from the farmers,
While the demonstration to -day wae
deeigned, from a farmer'S standpoint,
to 'bring the comfort, convenience and
economy of electricity close to him in
a practical way, many of the appli-
ances dieplayed are familiar in city
11.011606. The storage cooker, which is
heated by electricity to 250 degrees
Fahrenheit, and then shut off, holding
its heat for some hours, woe put totem°
severe 000king teats. Chopping
feed and corn cutters, and cream separ-
ators gave evidence of great labor-sav-
ing possibilities. A centre of interest
wee an automatic pump brought by Mr.
Beck from Germany. Opmetted by a one -
Sixth horse power motor, this maehine
can be used for domestic, stock or fire
purposee. The water pressure is main-
tained at 65 pounds, and when it is
reduced below title the pump works
automatically.
This maehine, costing- $100, excited
much admiration. An electric millter
was given a practical test, but it was
reeeived with more or less incredulity.
The demonstration was held in a large
driving shed adjoiaing the; Beachville
Methodist Chteseh, which was appropri-
ately decorated. Speeehee were deliver-
ed by Mr. Donald Sutherland, M. P.,
Mr. E. W. Nesbitt, M. P.- Mr. Philip
Poeock. chairman of the Palk Utilities
Commiesion, London, and Hon, Adam
Beck.
prlsonment at the Old Bailey Sessione
on May 22, on the charge of con-
spiracy and inciting their followers
to malicious damage of property, was
liberated.
The Canadian Government hae
placed a atringent embargo on the
importation of live stock from the
United Kingdom on account of an
outbreak of foot and mouth disease
in the nortla of England and south
of Scotland, notification of which has
been received in a brief cable from
the Imperial authorities.
Americau medical officers will take
charge of the situation at San Juan,
Porto Rleo, in an endeavor to stamp
out speedily the bubonic plague. Six-
teen deaths have occurred from bu-
bonic in Port Rico. Certificates of
health are now matte compulsory for
persons leaving San Juan, on account
of protests received from residents
of interior towns,
Edwin Myers„ a fireman on one of
the C.P.R. car ferries, risked his life
in a heroic attempt tO Save John
Lesell, aged eleven, who failed to
come up after a dive into 40 feet
of water at 'Windsor. Myers dove
from the upper deck of the ferry
without 'waiting to remove his coat,
and succeeded, after several at-
tempts, in finding the boy's body,
but too late for resuscitation,
The late John M. Malcohnson, of
Toronto, provided in his will that
his widow should have the use of
his residence, 259 Rushohne Road,
and a monthly allowance of $100 if
she did not marry. Two daughters
are also allowed $6 a week on con-
dition that they remain at home with
their mother and do not marry. On.e
is a nurse in New York. Nine chit-
dren share the principal of the es-
tate, amounting now to $45,130, when
the mother dies.
DIED A HERO
,....*•••••
Trainman Lost His Life in
Saving Others.
St. johns, N. 13., despatch: A deepatch
from Dr. R. W. Broek, 'of the geological
survey, to the family of J. Doosalas
Truman, who wae drowned. while on a
ecientific expedition in the Rainy River
dietriet of Ontario, indicates that he
died. a heroin death.
The despatch eaye that Truman, a
man named Kowa. and Dr. Welcoes, sec-
retary of the Smithsonian Institnte,
were+ in a canoe below the Steep Rook
Fans, near Steep Rode Lake. The eanoo
upeet and Walcott could not awim, end
Truman. and. ltrtox. got him on tan el
the eanoe. Apparently fearing that
three wee° too. many to hold on to the
frail craft, Truman left to swim failure,
but hod not gone far when he celled.
for help. Knox. !eft to aid. him, but
before he remdied him Truman sank in
thirty fathoms of swift running water.
It 18 feared that there is little charte
of recovering the body within week.
SHOT BURGLAR
Policeman Found Man in
House and Killed Him.
Wilke -Are rico Pa July 1.-eltielekel
Kileet, assistant ehief ,of police of
Luzeribe borough, near here, WaS
ened from his slumbers early to -day by
0 bugler walking around in his room,
The :Htranger dasluel out of a rear door,
putseed the .officer, The Mart at-
tempted to pull a weapen when Kilsen
Pilot him, killing him inetantly. The
deed mut was apparently a Slav, aged
About 40, awl front papers found on his
1)ody, was a resident of Shenandoah, Pa,
li..hwen gave himsalf
Juln 1. --All the Vaiglieh
newspapers thia morning contain long
reviews of "My Hunting DiarY," a
book by the Gernaan Crown Prince,
which will be published in Berlin to-
day. The book as the prince explains
in a modest preface, makes no pre-
tence to literary merit.
"My hand," he says, "Is more ac-
castomed to the bridle, the rifle and
the Alpenstock than to the pen,"
Accounts of the prince's first
"bags" of elephants and tigers re-
spectively in Ceylon and India are
written in a spirit of boyish enthusi-
am. The jungle lire made a deep
and lasting impreesion ou him,
"DnglishmenS' he says, "call It the
'call of the east.' I too know it now
--that call."
The wild grandeur of India eopeci-
ally the magic of the India evening
appealed to the prince irrisistibly. Ho
says It calls him evith a "homesick"
desire to go back,
'When he is not singing the glories
of nature in India his imperial high-
ness is praising tb.e "Mcomparable
b,ospitality" of his British. hosts.
In a chapter on his grouse shooting
while he was the guest of a Scottish
nobleman, the prince says:
"Grouse shooting seeras to me more
enSoyable than grouse eating. The
served bird usually looks like a
badly underdone duok, and tastes ae
if it' were shot too late,"
Life in a Scottish. country house
appealed to the crown prince as ideal,
"In such a house," he says, "every
guest is looked after by the host in
delightful fashion. This solicitude,
moreover, is so charming and unob-
strusive that the recipient hardly
notices that the host is bothering
about him at all.
"In their masterly treatment of
gueets the English are geniality per-
sonified. We Germans think a guest
always has to be amused and one is
worried to death. There Is nothing
of that sort in England. There every-
body does what he pleases. One
wants to ride, one has only to say so.
Motoring, fishing, sailing, tennis,
golf, flirting -it is all there. Those
were indeetglorious days in old Scot-
land."
HAVE RES1GNEp
Manitoba 'Phone COMMiS-
sion Gives Up the Job.
NVin'tipeg, M n „ deepit telt e eb ir-
man and other members of the provin-
dal telephone commission have ten-
dered their resignations, to take effect
on 'Monday next. This involves a re -or-
ganization of the inanagefnent and of
the system, C, W. Barry, of Minnea-
polis, the experti, who handled the fume
tigation into the retiring eoinmission'e
methods, will be ehairman of the new
eommission, Pates will not be advanc-
ed as recommended by the reterieg corn -
mission. It h; charged that the Juices-
sity for this advance existed only as the
resnit of the iecompetency of tile eon'.
1»isSiOn and its reeltlessly expensive
mothod, of operation.
NAVAL DISASTER
HAWK OWL
orttrylrlott.14.60011.,.
Swoops Down Upon Long
Branch People.
Many Men Hurt By Explos-
ions on French Liruiser.
Torento. July 1.-A laree-siwed
of the hauk variety bee tbe reeidents ot
Long Weevil in a state of areed, Marie
times the past few eights it has de -
;wended witn dosed winge from a height
and attacked its human prey, inflicting
iniery with its claWs. The owl,
without warning, Mlle all4 at 01100 8017. -
eh AS %lain) and beeins to claw there be-
fore the mau, woman or child hae
cheese to take measures to protect
themedves. One man in passing filong
the l'OafilVil 11103 attacked by the owl
aud nerrowly escaped, losing hie eye-
sieht. flie forehead le still diseolored
es a result of an e»ceunten
Mrs. William Harper, who lives on
the lain). front, Was leaving the home
of Mr. ld Martin when the owl
ewooped down upon her and buried its
clawe ie her }air. Her erica were heard
by Mr. Martin, who rushed out and
drove the owl off.
The residents have diaeovered
owl's Rest aud will to -day take steps to
have it destroyed.
Toulon, France, July 1.- Five of the
men injured yesterday on board the
French _Armored cruiser, dulee Michela,
off llyeres, by the premature explosion
of a six-inch. gun, are dying in the naval
hospital here. The official enquiry into
the cause Or the accident shows that
there were two explosions.
By the first, thirteen men were hurl-
ed to the deck and frightfully burned.
As soon as the victims had beeft convey-
ed. ashore the firing was courageously
resumed with the seine gun, under the
directhm of Admiral Bertrend Sourrie,
commander of the training ship division
in the Mediterranean. Once more the
charge ignited and ten more officers
and men were injured. Nearly all the
victims are young seamen. One man's
arm was blown off.
It is believed the explosions were due
to the drait caused by the sudden dos-
ing of the breech of the gun, which ig-
nited sorne sparks remaining from pre-
vious charges. The accidents are gener-
ally attributed to the defective system
of gun cleaning between the charges
adopted in the French navy.
e
UP IN THE MR.
German Airship With Pas-
sengers on Oversea Trip,
SIMI WINDOWS
Suffragettes to Break Win-
dows of All Post Offices.
JM10.0. 33,
Woman Attacks Asquith
and Pitched Downstairs.
RECIPES
essesseeee
(From the Woman'a World.)
BREAKFAST FOODS. •
pr1oVtehiena;t eborzemakmfaesatl,fo,o. 2a , p1e2r.1 cpeeurt. cpenrot:
ten; graham, 13.3 per cent. protein;
oat breakfast food, 16.7 per cent. pro-
teine rice breakfast food, 8 per cent.
Protein,
Compare theee possible breakfast
cereals with the following expensive
meate:
Shank, 12.8 per cent. protein; ba-
con, 9.1 per cent, protein; lamp chops,
13.4 per cent. protein; sirloin steak,
16,5 per cent. protein; oysters, per
cent.
A comparleon of these tables shows
the importance of cereals in the diet.
Most breakfast foods require more
cooking than is stated in the direc-
tions which come with the foods. They
require boiling to soften the cellulose
And swell the starch grain*.
Oatnseal and cornmeal require from
six to eight hours M cooking if cooked
in a double boiler, longer if cooked in
a fireless cooker.
Rice boiled in water like potatoes
will cook in about the same length of
time us potatoes; from twenty to
thirty minutes.
One teaspoonful ot salt to a pint of
water should be added in cooking ce-
reals. Some cereals call for more
water in cooking than others, In
geueral, use one cup of cereal to one
quart of water.
Breakfast foods are much improved
if served with some kind of fruit,
such as bananas, baked apples and
stewed prunes.
Dates and figs cut in small pieces
and cooked in wheat preparations are
an improvement.
A variety is as desirable in. the serv-
ing of breakfast foods as in any other
Loads.
NUT CROQUETTES.
London, July 1.- A general °am-
paign of destruction in the post -offices
throughout the country was inaugurat-
ed to -day by the 'suffragettes. They
smashed the windows of the central
post -office at Mancheeter, and in the
same city shattered those of the Re-
form ()lab. Some of the London branch
ofitces, and also those at and
Letchworth were similarly raided. A
number of women were arrested and
at the police station announced that
their action to -day was the beginning of
a plan to smash the windows of every
post -office in England.
Premier Asquith was subjected to an-
other aesault last evening, while he was
attending a reception given by Lady
Glenconnor, A woman whoee identity
has not yet been divulged, caught him
by the lapels of Lis coat and shook him
vigorously until the Premier was breath-
lesa The two men among the guests pre -
*sent caught Mr. Asquith's assailant and
hurled her down the stairs. The etrug-
gle was so violent that a sleeve was
torn out of the suffragette's dress her
combe fell out of her hair, her gold
wet& ivas broken and she lost her dia-
mond brooch.
Hamburg, Germauy, July 1,- The
Zeppelin dirigible airship, Victoria. Lou-
ise, started at a quarter past six this
morning on a- ten-hour oversee telp
with twelve passengers on board. The
=miter airship flew directly out from
this city over the North Sea.
It is stated in some quarters that the
purpose of the trip is to demonstrate if
it. ghoul(' prove successfid, .that an air-,
ship nod on England is possible, aS the
vessel's speed. of 45 miles an hour givea
a radius as wide as London from Ham-
burg, and as far as Bristol from Em-
den.
The 'Victoria Louise passed over the
Island of Heligoland at quarter past
nine.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this after-
noon the Victoria Louise was again
sighted over Hamburg, where she landed
at a quarter wig three, after a flight
tasting exactly nine hours.
1
LABOR BOSS DYING.
Chicago, July 1. -Martin B. Madden,
familiarly known to thousands of labor
men as "Skinny" Madden, and whose
power hi Chicago among union work-
men for years was practically absolute,
is reported to be dying in a sanitarium
near Lake Villa, of tuberculosis. Per
years Madden controlled both the build-
ing; trades council end the Chicago Fed-
eration of Labor. NO Mall could be
elected to any official position unless he
was aeceptable to him.
WANT 5,000 MILLAGE BOOKS.
colunthus, Ohio, June 28. ---The Su-
preme Council of the 'f'ilited Conuner-
dal Travellers of America, in annual
session here, considered a resolution
calling 'upon the Inter -State Conuneree
Commiseion. to require railroads' to is-
sue 5,00 mileage books. good on all raib
roade told trams; to 14•811e excess bag-
gage booka„ good for checking baggage
cm al railroads, and to fix a flat excees
rate for all seetione of the countey
12 1.2 per eent. of the firet-rlass fair.
'
WHISKEY LAKE GOLD. '
T(.1 on t despateli ; Col. .A. P. Colseretn,
of the 'University of Toroeto, le inakieg
a geological snrvey of the Whiskey Lake
dietriet, for the Oittario Government.
The &ewe of the lake nearly all
staked for gold, thoegli the inetai ap-
pears irregularly end not in well de-
fined. veins. Copper is there, but the
depoeitfs are smell and of low grade. Co-
balt bloom and smttltite also appear,
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradetreet'e say
trade there has been steady through-
out the week. Merchandise continues
to move freely and prospects for later
trade continue good. Considerable sat-
isfaction is felt in regard to the crop
outlook in all parts of the leo-entry.
Tardy arrival of summer weather has
had n reassuring effect, and at the pri-
eat moment it esould seem that crops
would at least average up well. All
lines of trade report a normal aud
steady movement.
Toront•o reports to Bradstreet's say
the week has seen no change in the gen-
eral business eituation. Seationable
goods are moving fre-ely, but trade in
this conueetion is expected to improve
with a little later 011 when warmer
weather le more general, Retail trade
is fairly active. In clothing and. dry
geode generally the movement has been
brisk. Household dry goods and furni-
ture have also been active. Clothing
factorice are busy and are reported to
have large orders on hand.
Winnipeg reports say a good general
businese is moving in all parts of the
country. The sorting trade in season-
able lines is turning out well, despite
the fact that the weather has been cool
until very recently, Crops are looking
very well. It is now seen that the total
area put to eeed is well in advance of
last year, although the wheat area is
stated to be slightly under that, of a
year ago.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
indUStrial activity is general in all parts
of the province and the coming summer
will see. great strides in the development
of the, industries already established as
well as the establishment of a large
number of new ones.
Hamilton reports say an exeellent
bueiness in general Iinee is reported to
be moving there. Wholesalers appear
to be well satisfied with the amount
of basiness coming in and general lines
at retail are reported to be moving very
satisfactorily. Local industriea are
busily engaged. It is announced 0 new
ear foundry is to be established here
and that work upon its conetruction
.go forward rapidly.
London reports say a steady businese
moving in all lines of trade there.
Ottawa reports say business there has
held steady through the -week.
Quebec reports to Bradstrect'e say tt
fair voleme of business ie reported and
indieations point to a, eatisfactory turn-
over for the seeson.
FARMER ELECTROCUTED.
Ooleook, Que., despetelt: Iloering hie
horse neighing violently as though with
fright John Dawson, a lotal farmer, this
morning went into the stable and patted.
the animal. DaWS011 immediately fell to
the ,ground, and an investigation proved
that a live wire had fallen on the horee.
Th0 eurrent that passed to Dawson killed
him.
DETROIT MAN KILLED.
Soak one cupful of stale white
bread crumbs In one-half a cupful of
milk, mix with one cupful of chopped
nuts (either mixed nuts of 'walnuts).
Season with salt and pepper, add the
beaten yolks of two eggs. Shape, egg
and crumb. Fry in deep fat.
How to Shape Croquettes -If the
mixture is thick enough to be handled
it may be rolled into any desired
shape.
How to Egg and Crumb Croquettes
-Slightly beat an egg and add one te-
bleepoon of water. Dip the croquette
In this mixture and then roll it In
very fine cracker or stale bread
crumbs. The process may be repeat-
ed twice, which. insures the croquette
against soaking fat.
Rules for Testing Fat for Prying -
Drop into the hot fat a cube of bread
from the inside of the loaf, and if In
forty seconds it le a golden. brown,
the fat is then of the right tempera-
ture for frying any mixture evhich has
been previously cooked. For uncook-
ed foods use the same test, allowing
one minute for the bread to brown.
Detroit, Mich., deepeteh: Edward. A.
Skae, promiuent loeal business emit and
capitalist, Was instantly killed to-dey
when his automobile ran over. an (en-
bankment bear Poetiac, 25 miles from
Detroit. Mr. Skue Wag dril.ing
into the city from his country home
when the accident happened.
LOVE SICK, TRIES SUICIDE,
;11 on t ro.al de sp a : Armand I tamelin
2 t WaS piekOd up at the (tomer
f Laval end Sherbrooke sfreete with a
bullet through 'hie chest. Ile had at-
tempted euicide owing to Intsiness failure
and diesgreeineut with hie eweetheert.
,tourlowaitta.tro
Mr, Askit-"And how do you like
keeping a diary?" Mrs, Gabbeigh
"Oh, it keepo me so buoy writing
about what I have been doing that I
- do not have any time to do anything
to write about," Baltimore American,
CURRANT JELLY.
Uee currants which are a little wider -
ripe. Cherry currants are best. A
lighter jelly may be made from equal
portions of red and white currants.
Pick over currant& without removing
the stems. wash and drain. Put a few
in a granite dish and crush with a po-
tato masher. Add. a few mare and CrUsh;
continue. Cook slowly until currants
look white. Strain through a coarse
enamel straieer, then ;strain through a
bag made from a double thickness of
cheesecloth. Do not equeeze the bag,
but allow the juice to drop through.
Measere juiee, and boil five minutes.
Add an equal measure of hot granu-
lated eugar. Boil gently from three to
five minutes.. skint and pour into jelly
glaTs18tees.syrnie may be tested by putting
a teaspoonful on a cold plate. If done,
it should. jelly slig,htly.
Pick grapeCtP"e‘-vPhEenJjEurstlbr.eginning to
turn. Wash and remove stems. Heat
to a boiling point, wash and boil one-
half hour. Follow directions for cur-
yp.arts of fruit„juice and auger
ranEttillaell
are used for nearly all jelly making. If
the fruit does not taste very sour, less
sugar may be used. Fruit ripened in
the sunshine requires less sugar.
BLACKBERRY JELLY.
Idse firm berries which axe a little
underripe. Wash quickly and carefully
to avoid losing any of the juice.
CRAB APPLE JELLY.
Wash and remove stems. and bloseom
ends. Put in a granite dieh and half
cover with cold weter. Cook slowly un-
til apples are' soft. Wash and drain
through a coarse sieve. Drip through
a double cheesecloth jelly bag. Boil
twenty minutes, and add an equal quan-
tity of heated sugar. Boil gently about
five minutes, skim and put in glasses.
SUCCESSFUL JELLY .11AKING.
Use good fruit which is a little under-
riPle:s.e the best gramileted suger.
Do not make large quantitiee of jelly
ctol‘tekinsguisar in the oven before
tHozet
adding it to the .fruit juice.
If the juice must be boiled down, al -
Wars do eo before the sugar is added.
The jelly be clearer and finer if
the fruit is elmmered gently and not
to boil rapidly,
stiprroendotchantiliuogw teloieolstinyrtp
do:7state may appear in jelly.
Always make jelly on a bright, clear
Wa&h. the jelly glasses iu hot water
and. set them on a folded cloth wrung
sunny window for
then cover with
ot \1\18,t:ntott'yt.hifooe.tit
melted paraffin, and set in a dry, eool
place.
QUICK MDATC_Sonlir'OAR.iTyy. N`EXPL'C'T
Following is a lid of supplies to keep
oa the emergeney feoxrtraizaring
Gelatine,
quick meals:
()CC'Eltilulleeed(cli :pt:trriir: beans, Mushroome,
er
Clavneu;piti iimieu:eans,
Cet need, t omat o ea, c011itteceks:,mt
Canned salmon,
C'anned fruit,
'Marmalade,
Peanut butter,
jam,
AN EMERGENNAt's,DINNER.
Peitt:ortitittteee067),
String beam
Caroled peers.
Salnunt eouffle,
Cup cakefi,
AN mum:limn: strinmt.
Cern 4ihoWder4
Sweet pieklee,
Ilam and craekers, NourL 5831thvielles
Quiekieemade cake.
NM:, 'biscuit van be made more easily
than :ley form of bread. Mix eift
two cupfuls of flour, four testepoonfule
of bekleg powder and one-half feesptions
fttl of salt. Work in two tablespoonfuls
of butter, ueing the tips of .the fingers,
and add gradually, while inieine; with
ease .knIfe, eeven-eighthe of a cupful
of milk. Drop by spoonfuls in a bat-
tered pae omebalf Well apart and beke
in a bot oven ten minutee,