HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-08-01, Page 2LESSON V. -AUGUST 4, 1912.
Oftener,Veen...4
The Worth of the Kingdom -Matt,
13: 44-53.
Commentary. -1. The treasure lu the
iield (V. 441. 44. Again -Another as-
pect of the kingdom is to bo presented.
The kingdom of. heaven -The minds of
thotte to whom %Shrist ae speitaiug could
readily grasp the idea 01 a kingdom
from their eomprehension of Oriental
government The <IOWA would at one°
eateh the idea of Meeeielde reign, but
Jesus set forth. the kindeen as wholly
spirituel, indicating the of graee
in the lima and among Men. Treasure
ltid in a field -An vountries where pro-
perty ie not safeguarded, and Wars ate
frequent and robbers aro numeroue,
eommon for those who have wealth to
bury it in the ground for safe -keeping.
in the parable the man found the tree,
Imre tweidentally, and appreelating its
value, at onee made arrangements.to
possese it, This be could do by buying
the field, for all treaeuree hidden in the
ground went with the land. Dr. Clarke
thinks that the treaeure of the parahle
was more than a pot of gold, His opin-
ion 19 that it wee a mine of precious
mineral that eonld be worked year after
year, Found---lt would appear that the
inan la the proisecution of his °rap -
are work came upon the treasure, wilier!'
h recognized as being valuable. God's
truth often. appeals to men'e hearts
through the operation of the Holy
Spirit, when they are giving no. parti-
eular aiten.tion to that truth. lialeth-
deens is describing the course ordinarily
pursued by one who finds a. trea.sure
anotherti field, without Raying whether
hie course was; right or not, but Jewish
law allowed the purehaser of a field a
a right to all that it contained, and
this right was recognieed also by Ro-
man law. lesr joy-setleth all that he
hath -A prOper appreriation of the trea-
sure of the k.ingdom of heaven will lead
one to part joyfully with all thine that
he may obtain it. "He that would poe-
sees this treasure must prize it above
all other things; he must give up every-
thing that is inconsistent with it. 'even
as a man,' saye Trench, `would willing-
ly fling down pebbles and mosses, which
hitherto he had been gathering, and
with which he had filled bis bands, if
pearls and precious stones were offered
him in their stead.'" Buyeth that field
-There is no money value placed upon
the kingdom of heaven, yet one can liot
secure it without giving ail he has. In-
cluded in what he gives, are his friedde;
his property, his occupation, his time,
his reputation, and his powers of body,
mind and soul. Ile acknowledges no
ownership in himself, but possessing the
field, he is enriched forever.
II. The goodly pearl (vs. 45, 46). 46.
merchant men, seeking goodly pearls -
in this parable we are total distinctly
that something of value was being defin-
itely sought. The merchant knew that
there were such things as pearls, and he
wae looking for them in places where
they were likely to be. The custom re,
ferred to in this parable still prevails in
the East. Travelling jewelers go from
place to place buying and selling prec-
ious stones for profit. The mercha,nt of
the parable was seeking something of
value, and was not employed with trifles,
as are multitudes to -day. • The very pur-
suits of thousands preclude the possibil-
ity of their findiug anything of endur-
ing value. They are seeking earthly
treasures and are longing for earth -born
joys. In pursuing these objects they
may measurably succeed, fait they miss
the best things in this life and destroy
their hopes of a glorious immortality.
46. found one pearl of great ptice-He
was diligently seeking and. his search was
at teat rewarded. The pearl of great
price is salvation through jeeus Christ,
whieh is found only as one seeks after
it. sold all -that he had, wed bought it -
In comparison eteith the things that he
possessed, the merchant saw that the
pearl was much more valuable end. he
'would realize more from it than what bee
tlienYhad. Ile would be able to sell it to
some king or ruler for an immense sum.
lie considered it no eacrifice to let go
all he had, that he might eceure the
"pearl ot great priee." One makes an
infinitely profitable exchange who gives
up all, that Christ may set up his king-
dom in his heart. To the one who seeks
salvatior with the diligence and intens-
ity of desire which were exhibited by
the "merehant matt" succees is sore.
HT. The Net and the Fishes (vs. 47-
50). 47. The kingdom of heaven is like
unto a net -This parable resembles the
parable of the wheat and tares. It
eaelles Us that not all who are brought
under the influenve of the gospel are
truly converted, and that the good and
the bad at last be forever separ-
ated. The net is the drag -net, which,
when drawn, eneloees everything within
its reach, cast into the sea ---A familiar
scene to the diseiplee. several of whom
were fishermen. gathered of every kind
-Those who were managing the net
eop1,1 not control the quality of the
catch. In many revivals sonie are
brought into the ehurch who are not
saved. but revival effort must not cease
on that amount, for the gospel net will
enclose somagood fish, 48. gathered the
good -east the bad away -The fish were
not all thrown away because Sem° were
bad, nor were they all celled good be -
cease they were in the net. The time
for separating them had eome, and a pros
per disposition was made of the two
kinds. 49. at the end of the world -
At the judgment. The angels -The mes-
sengers of God doing hie bidding. sever
-The righteous and the wicked live to-
gether here ,and they may even be in
the •same Mum' eongregation, but
"at the end" they shall be separated. -IA
into the furnace of fire -The place of
torment for the wicked.
IV. The wise tetteher (vs. 51-53). 51.
nave ye understood all these things -
It vas. necessary for the Master to ex.
plain the first two parables to the dis-
eiplee, bpt now they were able to grasp
the spiritual truths Set forth ill the
others. Yea, Lorde-The ideas they re-
eetved from the parables were satisfac-
tory to them. They had a partial under-
standing of truth, but they were as yet
far.from comprehending the deep truths
whieh they contained .52. Scribe-Ain-
png the Jews, the eeribe was one learned
in the law and capable of teaching it.
The eeribe. "iestruetea man the king-
dom of.hepsen” was one who underetood
thn Intilddnles of the new kingdom.
disetples were to become able
teachers_ of the truths a the ,I,ospel. An
home/folder-One who stands at the
head of. tho family. Ilringeth forth-Ae
.provider for the family. 1711e most
suitable emblein of the Cliristift-, ±4±' ?MD
(ir minist!lr, Who provide:4 ids spiv -
Una' fal1111Y, the ebor..h. •--Whedon,
Treasure -Truths, knowledge. Thinle
bey! end old --The old trnths aro to be
entoreed. but they may be presented
in new forms.
ITad finished Mese parableS -
JeAus had made a deep and lasting int.
nreecien nnen the Tnintla of Hie dieeirdee
this kitetni Methea reeenting
. ; 111100111110011140,10av
ee.e. e.....,,,,,•__ .• eseeeeeeee......., •
tree. !Le heel. given them f.'1, compre-
heneise 1 iew of the Iliegdom whieb, .ne
Was in the aet of estahlishing. He was
presenting, them with material and lite-
• thods of -teaching that would be of en,
' during service to them and their site-
eessors, lie departed thence- -elle left
Capernaupe ilia mission called Mut
aeross the sea to heal the dentonepos-
eeSeed ill (Indere.
Questions -How many parablea are PAR/neaten AI ARXIST.
included in thie lesson How matty did theseed bees .. .. .. .. ... eett 25 $11 eoe_
Jesus speak during this dayY Where ttnd liutter, .ttaitre .. .. .. .. ,. .. 0 ?a, 0 su
to whom. were they spoken': Whoiu does tiNtletellent " '"' "'' ''. t 'A (,), V;
ow mu will) bought the field containing lea, edoelee .,*.;',",-.., ' t; ''' , 0 ;a 0 ee,
the treaetire represent': What truth Petatoes, bag „ .. . .. 4 4 4 1 ;.,0 1 et
does it emplut.size? What two important 1-4$41'101 cwiting, 1."14tket.t-n 1 !I'l 1 34
celabtia:(:, dozol.. .. ., .. .. (1 40 0 60
... .. . .. .... 0 05 0 10
I
!weans are taught by the parable of the peitaeocs, bag.. „ .. ., „ .. 1 00 1 so
merchant seeking godly pewits? What cier .
is the teaching of the pavable of the 1ttturetrb, bunco. .. .. a ., .. 0 (ale 0 00
nett What is eseential to the su.eeese. i SUGeLle ,MARKET.
ful tettellieg of Cod's word? Sugars oar quoted in Toronto, in bags,
I'llAOTICtAL SURVEY'. per ewt., as follows;
.14•Ixtm. granulated, St. Lawrence ....$ ii le
141,04•441.11A•Nly
--lostols••••••,1•41,••••••••,-,••••",a,101414. -,•••••"•••.
TORONTO MARKETS,
l'opic.---The discovery of truth, leo., Recipe's/ea ...... 6 16
Do„ Acadia. • .. .9• • • V • • • • • • • • • 6 10
I. As recorded the tioriptures. 111 dal granulated G 00
seehille souls " " •"" " "
• Beaver granulated .
As experienced by . r1 01)
Al determined at the jtulegmept• N'o. yellow • . • . • • • • • 6., •••• • • • • •• ••• 4 70
I. As recorded in the scriptures. Ilith- 5.eleitelta. male, ee per ewt. more; car lots,
erto Jesus had likened the kingdom of THE 1.1.11I1IT MARKET.
heaven to email things; as Illustrative
of its beginning, Here, lest any one
ehould on that account consider it un-
important, in the parables of the hidden
treasure and pearl of great price he re-
presented the kingdom in its great
value and as of g.reat advantage to
a 1 echo em lace .
1 • b. it The kin (tom of
heaven, the gospel, the new dispensa-
tion, the offer of eternal life, lies buried'
like veins of precious ore in the mine of
the New Testament, The •gospel is the
field in which the bleesing of Salvation
is hid, an open field, where whosoever
evill lusty eume and search and find eter-
nal life, Their hearts may rejoice who
are yet but seeking the Lord. When
Christ is revealed, the Scriptures take
on new meaning and possess new value.
The salvation provided by the gospel is
a rich mine in which rich truths are
imbedded through all the scriptures.
Chriet ie the promise of the scriptures.
Salvation through Him is what the
needy soul requires. Wise diligence leads
to the blessed discovery of the transcen-
dent value of the kingdom of heavon.
Pereonal effort and sacrifice lead to a
rich possession. Without spiritual ea-
pirations, Christian life is impossible.
Salvation, though entirely of grace, re-
quires full self -surrender.
lt. As experienced by seeking souls.
The parable of the costly pearl repre-
sents the unparalleled richness of God's
merev in Christ in forgiving sin and be-
stowing peace. The meechant is repre-
sented as obtaining the pearl through
the highest degree of conscious endea-
vor. HP bad a. special object in view,
end. when he made the discovery of
what he regarded as his chief delight,
hie resolution carried him to the eom-
pletion of his joy of poseession. The
being my be appropriately regarded as
a representation of the Lord Jesus
Christ. Those who have been brought
to realize the Saviour's merit, will re-
gard no sacrifice too great in order to
he made partekers of the divine nature.
The quest of pearls had been the aim
of his life. Had he been content with-
out the pearl of great price he never
could have found it. When in posses. I
Aim of the pearl, it became the proper- I
tv of the soul and its highest ornament.
The discovery of divine things leads to
the abandonment of all pleasures or
• d t
Currants, red, basket ..$ 0 75
Raspberries, box .... 0 13
Cherries, eathrg. basket •-• 1 50
Do., Cooking, baskot„ .,„ 1 10
Ooosebernles, 31 -qt. basket ,. 0 76
Potatoes, new, barrel.. 3 35
Onions, Bermuda, box .. 1 25
Cabbage. new, erste 3 00
Tomatoes, basket .. 1 10
Watermelons, eaoh.. .. 0 40
Cantaloupes, Cleorgia. 3 GO
California. 6 00
Pettehes, tleorgia, Elbertas
half-dozen baskets.. 2 25
Do„ California. 4 00
Pears, :Ba.rtletts, box.. .. .. 4 00
Plums •. .• • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 75
litueberries, basket .. 1 25
Apples, bush., hamper 1 34
Oranges, late Valenelas .- 4 00
Lemons, ease.. .. 4 GO
13ananas, bunch 1 75
OTHER MARKETS.
litsmoggiummeamieeseenemeteseeememesmee
pursuits that hindm a vauee
their a ttainment. This heevenly trea-
t:eV:elf I
sure far excels all earthly treasures.
M. .4,s determined at the judgment.
The day of judgment will disclose the
true chearcter of men. The parable of
the net east into the .Sea represents the
whole church in its missionary capacity
among all .nations. Christianity alone
will embrace all nations. The net is in-
teude to enclose a draught. not to sep-
arate iis cnntents. Bad fish, or hypo-
arites, will be found even in the holiest
assemblages. The mixture of good and
bad. ie not here attributed to au enemy.
as the parable of the taxes. but as
resulting from the nature of the case.
The gospel is to be publicly proclaimed
to all classes. Invitation to come to
Chriet must be exteeded to all men. If
Some crOWd int0 the ehureh without
'firs beeom ing Christie ns. . he church
..an maintain its standard, Imt the
nypocrit e will find its true measure whorl
the Lord brings *him to judgment. Jesus
kept before his bearers tint great truth
that there '10 10. n. lin,' of judgment.
Christ's parables weer full of import -
"lee 10 lee dimples. They had. a bear-
ine: on their future work 'among •men,
lambing their reeei reeponeibilitiert and
opening np (dearer Viett'S of methode
presenting the goepel. .1esus enjoined
on them the duty of slinking a proper
use of their knowledze, that they might
brine it forth on every prnper necasion
to benefit °there. They were. to make
old truths new by personal experience.
-T. 11.
•4
_APPLE CROPS
.••••••••••••••••••••
1.,;: iv
3W to 1.n.t.t; Oen-else-me ite la.a
kitratierd--Whe Ixtarltet for hosa nee
aeeenetee 410 0.1'094Co oilvt-
i,s4; tweed Lay ;Nil:eine at $4; loo3e, :pa
tt, *lei new bay, getel supply, $10 to $1:4;
it:raters' hides, tc; butchers', 10e; Wz.1,satett
0‘0V1, LOC; tillWit.'imfi.1„ pi)tittotf,
itte Melt; imported, s'ne peek.; eitiel;.-
ens, Igur; butter, 34e; eggs, 20e. Toe
farmers art. wet! pleased. with tile estop
reeult. send outloolt, eseeeiatis the It heat
unit Inly. ruot erop prosiwets 0, 10,
NrOatly itilprovett by the recent tains,
Caittlian1-4 witli vege-
tables plontiful. tntleitens, 3.'ic to u,s...;
butter, ;.6e; ceve, 2:le; potatoes, peek, 40e1
LILY, 1017, V.1 to $10; wheat, imenel, if5c;
e4tis, 50c; liov, live, mt., *7.75 tu 110
Otentke In weed or hides; grain harvest
ktelaYed by reeent rains, blit 170110 (lain -
i aged; boast crop niumt tenure; saner vea-
1 mtinas egad.
$ 0 90
0 10
1 75
1 25
1 00
3 76
00
0 90
1 50
0 43
4 00
50
0 00
0 CO
0 00
50
3 t 0
A :JU
4 60
bC0
2 00
MIER= MARKETS.
London, Ont. -The offerings on the
cheese market to -day were 460 boxes; 196
sold, bidding from 12 1-2e to 13 3-16e.
•••••••••••••
London, Ont. -The offerings on the
cheese market to -day were 469 boxes; 196
sold, 'bidding from 12 1-2c to 13 3-16e.
.1.1.111••••••••••
Cowansville, Que.-At the meeting or
the Eastern Townships Dairymen's Asso-
CiatiOn, tell.d here to -ds' faetories
boarded 9 packagtls ofnm er and 73
boxes of cheeee. eeight antndred and sev-
enty-four p.ackages of butter soad at 26-
1-2e, and 30 boxes .of cheese I;old at 12 3-
10e; 117 paekages of butter and 49 boxes of
cheese unsold.
..m.••••••••••
St. hyacinth°, Que.-There were it50
packages of butter sold fat 26 I -4c and 460
boxes of cheese eold at ia 3.8e,
Canton, N. 17. -There were 3,800 boxes
of cheese sold at 15c; 872 tubs of butter at
23 3-40.
••••••••••••••0
Belleville -There Were 1,720 white chee.se
offered bone to -day; 750 sold at 13e, 185 at
12 7 -Se; balance refused at 12 13-16e.
0.6.1.11•EFWI•
Watertown. N )7.-eCheese Gales, 700
boxes at 11 1-20 Co 14 3-1e.
MIN NE APO LI S GRAIN.
Alinneapolts-Wheat-Closed: July, $1.06-
1-2; Septernber, 94 3-4 to 94 7-8c; Decem-
ber, 95 1-2e; May, 90 3-4c momtnal; No. 1
hard, $1.0G 1-4; No. 1 northern, $1.05 3-4;
No. 2 northern, $1,03 3-4; No. 3 wheat,
$1.01 3-4. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 76c to 76-
1-2e; No. 3 white oats, 47 1-2e to 42 1-20.
11.ye-No. 2, 69e to 70c. Bran ---$19,50 to v.v.
Flour -First patents, $5 to $5.&i; secend
patents; $4.70 to $5; first clears, $3.50 to
$3.75; second clears, $2,40 to $2.70. •
DULUTH GRAIN.
Duluth -Wheat -No. 1 hard, $1.05 3-8;
No. 1 north•enn, $1.01 3-4; No. 2 northern,
$1.02 3-4; July, $1.05 1-2; September, 96 1-3c
a.shed; December, 96 7-3c nominal.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago despatch:
21,000. Market steady
Beeves.. ....
Texas steers .. •
Western steers ..
Stockers and feeders
Cows and heifers. „ .
.Calves . • • • • • • • • •
Cattle -Receipts
to 15c lower:
.. $ 5 75 $ 0 70
... 4 85 6 90
.. 5 80 7 80
..., 4 00 0 80
.. 2 75 8 10
6 25 0 15
LigHhotg s te.,..48.,0.0.0.. Market slow.
litxoe:o.e ;
RIOT.% \g'IY1 ...........
1;01% salee . . . ..... • • • •
Sheep, reeeipte. 24,000. A
Native .
Western „
Yearlinge .....
NI‘daentstbeer,1:nt.tive
7 80 8 35
7 40 20
7 20 8 10
. 20 7 40
6 80 8 10
7 0 5 8 10
larket steady.
3 15 5 00
3 25 "i5
4 00 5 50
4 25 7 50
4 25 7 50
•.••••••••••••
Ottelph-The local market yeatertlay
morning was large, with 4.111 a blind
everything 111 the line of farm pruttnetS
and 14atxteirt stuff uttered. Buiter anti
eggs were both up a vent 4),r two, sealing
tut 24e to 20e. ru w a-3 very p t rul,
espeetaliy chetries, itave 2)01411
antbic the crop of .ovner yeare.
could be bought thio meriting for $1 a
basket. lta3pberries are beginning to be
littio more plentiful, and will liltelY
be cheaper next week. Tiwy wvro soitt
at from 15e to 17e• box to -day. Cur-
rants were plentiful and brangint 10c to
12e a box, Clartien stutf was reasonably
0.110up. Beets were tour bunches tor 10e;
carrels, three for 10e; rhubarb, three tor
10c; lettuce, 10e a basket; potatues, 400 a
basket; beans. 5e a quart; Meek currants,
three boxes for 25c. Few). Were 600 to
itat caelt, aceording to size, and ducloi Vic
to 85e each.
BUFFALu LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo 41eepateh-Qatle - Be
ceipt s, 4,300 head; aeLive, steady to 1de
lower. Prime ,teers, $9.l5 to $9.40;
ekiepints $8,50 to $9; but ehere, $5.50 to
es,se; Ileifers, $4.50 to $7S5; cows, $3
to $6.75; bulls, $4 to $6,50; stockers and
feeders, $1.25 to $5,50; stock heifers,
$2.7i:i to $4.25; fresh COWS and springers,
active and firm, $30 to $70.
Vealse-Reeelpte, 1,800 head; naive
and 500 lower, *4 to $10.50,
Hogs. -Receipts, 10.500 head; active
and eteady. Heavy, $8.75 to $8.80; -mix-
ed, $8.75 to $8.85; yorkers, $8.65 to
ie3.80; pigs, $8.65 to $8.70; roughs, $7.30
to $7.6u; sttee-s, $5 to $(1.25; datries,$8.50
to $8.70.
Siteep and lambe-Re.eeipts, 0,400
head; aetive; wetheee and eWeS, 25e
higher. Lambs, $4.50 to $i; yearlings,
Outlook for Good Yield in $4 to .").5"; wethers, $4.75 to $5.50;
ewes, se to $4.75; elteep, mixed, $3 le $5,
the Dominion.
Ottawa, Ont., July 29. --Alex. AfeNcil,
chief fruit inspeetor, reports that the
preeent outlook is for a splendid apple
1:01), evenly distributed throughout the
Dbminion. The British Columbia crop
is particulorly large, and will have a
large amount for export into the Prai-
rie Provinces. The Ontario crop is fair,
and is evenly distributed over the prov-
ince, so that the aggregstte is large. Mr.
Ain:Neil has just returned from Nova
Scotia, and he states the crop le one
of the largest on record. It will run up
to 700,000 bushels.
WOMEN TOO.
Ulster Women Going to
Join Against Home Rule.
Dublin, July 28. -The Duchess Of
Abereorn in a. speeeh Lifford, in
the County Donegal on. Friday night
said the women of Ulster were equal-
ly eager with the men in resisting
Horne Rule. "The women of Ulster,"
she deelared, "are not to be trifled
With. Many of us are descendants
of women. whose lierbisnl in one of
the 'world's most memorable siegee
is thus described by. Afacteuley:-
"The women of Derry wore seen
amid the thickeet of the fire serving
out water and ammunition to their
hesbands and brothers.' Ladies, it
has been done and it can be done
again."
• TO STOP PUBLIC MEETINGS.
catharines. ont., ardy
Park Committee has isQued an order pro.
hiliting the holaing of meetinge by the
Soeiall-ite 'Atontebello Park. Last
night the usual illreting Was held in tate
hall end eome etrong protrete were made
eigninet certain aldermen.
MVP tITOCK,.
Toronto report: 'There IN'trA n very fair
market at the UniOli stock Yards this
morning, with very few changes front
the prices of last week. Iteceipts were
1 131. cattle, 162 calves, 2.22 hogs, b79 olveep
and 18 horses. W. Dunn houglit 340
1.anths at .S,c, 10 sheep at 4 1-4c and 35
calves at " 1-2c.
ExPort 11"caitle, choice .. .. .41 40
.. .. 7 00 7 20
to. ,.!.
y 1 1 0
g°01: b JAS.11). .1n. • ... • . . • :: .. .• • G 00 5 54)
Butchers' cattle, choice.. .. 7 eV 7 *0
Do., medium.. •• o• so •• •• 6 25 7 00
Do., common .. .. .. , 4 60 5 SO
Butchers' COWS, 011010e...‘ ... 5 00 6 20
Bg.., iggillut14.:::...- - ****
1 GO 2 50
3 00 6 in
Do., bulls 4 50 6 25
Feeding steers.. .. .. .. .... 5 00 6 50
Stockers, choice-. .. .. .. 5 00 r, 75
Do., light.. •• Oa •• •• •••• 4 50 4 75
Milltera, ehotee, esigh,... .. 40 00 75 00
Srringem. ••• •• •• •• •• •••• 40 00 641 On
S tee% owes .. .. .. .. .. 4 On 5 00
Bucks and culls.. • • 4 • 0 • 0 0 a 00 e 50
Lambs .. .. .. ,. .. • • • s • • • • 7 50 8 110
Hogs, fed and watered.. .. 8 20 8 40
Hogs, f.o.b ..... .. •• •• .. .. 7 50 8 10
8 50
Calves •. •• 4 41, •• •• •••• 4 00
AIONTREAL LIVE STOCX.
Cable Re.ceipte, about 000; calves, tY50;
sheep and lanibe, 1.,600; hogs, 1,400.
Prime beeves, 7 1-2e; medium, 5 3-4 to
G 7-8; eommon, 4 to 5 1-2e.
Calves. -2 3-4 to 5 1-2e.
Riteen-43 3-4 to Se.
Latubs-7e.
liess-4 to 0 1-4e.
Belleville. -The weekly market. to -day
was large, and prices went up solnewhat,
eggS becoming 23c. arid butter 38e to 330,
'My; hay is down to $11 and 1111,50 per
ton. Baled Wiz,' is At a Standstill at *14.
Crop prospects are much brightet than 0,
few days ago. Hay win 'Do more menu.
ful and of oetter -quality than last yettes.
Early 13010,10e9 111'0 few. Apples promise.
a fair crop, but -early apples are scarce
on aecouat of drought. all) root crop
is going to be fine. Quotation:4; rota -
tees, $2 bag; new potatoes, 500 per bus:h-
en hay, Oneee, $11 to $11.50; haY, baled,
$147 wheat, 0.05 bushel; cats, 53c; hogs,
dressed, $11; Ic &Shed woo4, 20e; country
hides, 0 1-2e; val;'skins, 32e; fowls, $1.30 to
Co" to Pain
*Jo Orr....,mo..
St.Thornas-l'here were a Int farnt-
ers on the market here to -day. Itains of
tlw past liko Wf..eltS 410V0 pUt OVCrYtiling
in the beSt Of. khaper and the trow, that
loItted as good as ruined a shr•rt tittle
ag.3 are tosday in the ben trf shape.
Prleps on. the market eientinued -steady,
the tendeney being lipWatil. if anything.
T.ive hogs fir0 cluOted. tat 17.110; lOOSA bay,
lee to Sic; halod bay, $22 to $21; wheat, $1;
oats, 55e to GOe: ADPIen, 140. to 2fte peek;
potatt•es, dee peett; 2ie to Mo;eggo,
etilielleereeeeillelisle....111101"11111.1.1111111111111.11111111"
Berlin, Ont. -The market yesterday
morning was very largely attended, and
farillera Una gardeners provided great
amount of produce, vegetables and fruit
far the citizens. ltespberries were quite
plentiful, but the price twos unusually
high, selling at. $3.60 a. crate, or 15c fur u
small basket. Cherries sold at $1.35 to
31.60 per basket. Red and black currants
were offered at 12e to be; small basket:3
7c, Butter sold at 3 to 2:ie per pound,
and eggs at 35c per dozen. New pota-
toes were quite plentiful, and sold at the
rate of $1,50 to $1.70 per bag. Chickens
were offered at from 40c to Gee earth.
Peas, beans, cabbitgets auld other farm
vegetables were plentiful and found
ready sale.
4.1•40.M.••••••
Owen Bound -Markets were light to-
daY, and plieeq KnoW vdigtit increase,
Butter, 21c to 22e; eggs, 21e to 32e; oats,
48e to 411e; hay, $1.1.; baled hay, *UM;
dressed. hugs, $10.50; iddes, 10 1.-2e to 110;
mil:skins, 17,c tu 17c, Parnters are busy
with haying and some fall wheat will be
eut next week.
London, Ont. -Quotations: Wheat, • per
bushel, $1 to $1.0;i: Oats, per bushel, .4e
to 55e. New hay, per ton, $9 to $10. But-
ter, dairy, wholesale, 24 to 250; do., faneY.
retctii, pound, to 30c; do., store lots,
pound, 22e to 23e; do., creamery, pound,
26e ibo 27c; tlo„ fancy, retail, pound, 2Ge to
27c. Eggs, dairy hall price, 26c; do., fresh
laid, dozen, 25c; do., crate, wholesale, 22c,
Chickens, per pair, 750 to $1.35; do.,potmd,
wholesale, 1Se te 10c; do., pound, reta.ii,
20c to 22c; old fowl, per pound, wholesale,
10e to lle. This year's lambs, VA to *15.
Select hogs, cwt., *8; fat sows, owt,, $6,60
to $5.75; dressed hogs, choice, $31. Veal,
per cwt., $9.50 to $12. Beef cows, cwt.,
$9 to $10. Mutton, per cwt„ $3 to $10.
Heavy .hogs, cwt., $3 to es.eo. Live stock,
select hogs, cwt., $7.75. Fat sews, owt.,
$5.50 to $6; small pig's, per pair, $G to VI
Mich cows, veal:, $50 to $70. Beef, lb.,
cwt., $9 to 0.1. New potatoes, bushel,
$1.40 to $1.50. Tomrutoes, pet. pound, 12-
1-2e, Crooseberries, 9e; do., whole-
sale, Sc. Raspberries, per box, Vic to 16c;
do.. Whole -sate, 14e to 15e. Bla.ck cur-
rants, quart, 17c to 20e. Red currants,
quart, 17c to 20e. Red currants, box, 60
to Se. Cherries, per basket, $1.15 to $1.25;
do., per quart, 10c to 320; do,, per box,
Re to 10e, Peaches, per basket, $1.25; do.,
per bushel, $3. Wool, unwaehed, pound,
12c to 13c; do., washed, pound, 190 to 20e,
Lambskins, each, 2.1e tne.
LiVERFOUI4 P11.0.1X014.1.
Wheat-Steatly; No. 3 Manitoba, is 11.-
1-2d; No. 2 red western winter, nu stock;
futures, easy; July, is 8 3-8d; -Oct., 7s 3-
1-4d; Dec., 7s 2 1-4d.
.Corn -Spot, quiet; American, old, Gs 11.-
3-1d; new kiln dried, Gs 9 3-4d; futures,
steady; Sept., 4s 0 7-841; Dee., 4s 10d.
Flour -30s.
liops-In London, aPcific Coast, [7 ris
to 18 Ss.
Beef -Extra India. mess, 130s,
• Pork -Prime mess, western, 95s.
Hams -Short cut, 61s 6d.
flaeon-CurnbOrland Oa, 26 to 30 lbs.,
62s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., G4s; olear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., Ms; long clear mid-
dles, light, SS to 34 lbs., as; long elear
mfddles, heavy, 55 to 40 lbs., G2s 6:1; short
clear hacks, 538 GO; shoulders, square, 11
to1.413trdle-bsP"Ara. Wetztern, In tierces TM 9(i•
• • *,
,Arn ClriOnn re rinVd, in pails, 54s 341.
c heese-Canadian fin,est, wltit°, new,
Vs; do., colored, •new, 65.4,
To3low-rrime city, 22s,
TurpPlittlic 3d.
Reqin-163 6d.
P.?troteuin---9 2-3,1.
t
00.110.4110411,0101441110110111.0110”0".
E OF THE
BAY IN BRIEF
Plaguo-InfestedRat Caught
in New Orleans.
Fatal Motor-BoatExplosion
Near Winnipeg.
„. woririsP010$0000,#144,4110464141111.1 10,6101140 . , .
• - „ 1,44.••••-••••,•••••,-....•••••••••••••,..-•,4”••••••••••••
IN NEED OF HEST
:King Said to be Suffering
From Insomnia,.
Garment Workers Strike
at Montreal is Settled.
George Ecidows expired while mak.
ink; purenase Cy Toronto butcher
store,
Rev. George Scott advised against
barring the doors, of St. and
the church was opened.
George Demand, 144 Argyle street,
fell front a Toronto etreet ear and
died at the Western Hoepital.
The Christian Tarvellers' Associa-
tion met at Atlanta, Ga., and selected
Toronto for the next convention.
Six summer houses were destroyed
by fire yesterday at Narragansett Pier,
R. causing a loss of approxitnately
$100;000.
Plans are being prepared by Archl-
tea Jamieson, of Montreal, for tne
Government for a large elevator at
Port Colborne.
Hesitating in front of a street car
whether to go forward or back, a
little boy, John Graham, was struck
and killed last night in Montreal.
Port Dalhousie will make applica-
tion to the Hydro -Electric Commis-
sion to have Hydro power supplied
for lighting the streets of the village.
13y an explosion. In the engine of a
sixty horse -power motor boat on the
Red River, at seelnnipeg, last night
Sidney Tyrrell, the machinist in
charge, was instantly killed, and Roy
Patterson and Frank Findlay were
blown Into the river but were res-
cued.
Bubonic bacilli was discovered yes.
terday on a rat found on the water --
front at New Orleans. The discovery
was made after several hun.dred
rodents had been examined here in
the past few weeks, Dr, H. White,
of th.e United States Marine Hospital,
said the discovery need not cause
alarm.
Hon. W. j. Hanna, Provincial Sec-
retary, and his family, accompanied
by Mr. J. S. Willison, left Toronto
last night on toe C.P.R. transcontin-
ental express. They are travelling
on the Government car Sir James,
and will be gone about three weeks.
The Provincial Secretary is taking a
holiday trip to the coast.
The strike between. the garment
workers and employers at Montreal
carne to an end to -day, when an agree-
ment was reached whereby the men
return on a schedule of 62 hours a
week until November 1., and after that
49 hours per week. They had been
working 55 hours a week. 'The strike
has been. in progress for two months.
HARRY THAW.
Judge decides he Ls too dangerous
to be at large.
THE NE TEMERE.
The Privy Council Decides
Against Lancaster Act.
London, July 29. -The judieial Com-
mittee of the Privy Council to -day de-
cided the Quebec Ne Temere Marriage
question m ravor of the Provinee of
Qtutbec, and against the recent proposed
legislation of the Dominion Parliament
whieh undertook to provide that no
law or canonical deeree or enstom of
ttny Province should have foree or ef-
fect to invalidate any marriage perform-
ed by any person eompetent to perform
a marriage ceremony.
The, papal deeree declared that the
marriage of two Catholiee or of a Ca.
tholie with a Protestant must be per-
formed before or exalt the elute -tine of
the Vatholie parish priest.
The Lord Chaneellor, ih4ieeeing
judgment to -day. said that the pro.
Pitted bill war( beyond the powers of flu.
n ion Peri; amen t.
olos- •.-o-o---..11111•014.191•••,•••=•-•.•
MONTREAL GRAIN SHIPMENTS.
Montreal, ully 29.- 'tit:pm:eve .yrain
front. the port of Mei: .1.11 for 1110 we,..%
ending ;fitly at weo- oo4 hvot
001.473 le 1.1110 hoeliele,
barley 41,977 latelede. flow 96,167 oeels.,
send meal 5,e00 eaels
Liverpool, July 28. -The Daily Pest
is responsible for the following etory.:
The person who really needs a rest
eure is the King. He is quite eelz eueted
with the eontlutiel strain ef behig
so much In the public eye, At Sa»dowis
Park on Friday week, when the Eclipse
Stakes were being run, on Which every-
body's attention was concentrated, .4ing
George rested his face on ids band lend
gazed abstraetedly, as though he was
thankful for a minute not to be the ey.
neenre of eyes, The King is both.
ered with insomnia, and it is likely that
he will go to Harrogate next season to
take e course in the waters.
The story centinuee: "After the re.
cent garden party at Windsor Castle
three royal teaspoons were minting. Aleo
a somewhat missive lady etood up on
one of the gilt chairs in her eagerness
to obtain a view of the Ring and Queen
.and. the ehair collapsed. The next morn-
ing the Lord Chamberlain received a let-
ter from the lady requesting that a bill
for the damage be sent to her to defray
the expenseee Tide was an aet of hon-
esty to which the court le quite unac-
customed."
4 C
When 1,000 feet in the air, a rope
attaching the trapeze bar to his para-
chute broke, and Thomas Heifield,
aged 26, of Quincy, Illinois, fell to
his death at Canton, 0., yesterday
afternoon. His body struck in the
soft earth of a celery field, head
first, and was buried to the knees.
John S. Lyle, 94, and childless, is
dead in his home, Soringwood, at Ten-
afly, N. 3. It is said he leaves a for-
tune of $20,000,000 to $40,000,000,
much of it in New York City real
estate, in which he began to invest
half a century ago. He was born in
Nova Scotia.
George Yeomans, an aged citizen of
Mitrine City, Mich., was found dead
in his home to -day, the body being in
an advanced stage of decomposition.
Neighbors thougth. the old man was
out of town, and co had not bothered
to invertigate his absence on the
street,
.1-•-•
DOUBLE DROWNING
Cap Beaumont and Nephew
Lose Their Lives.
Brneebri ge, Ont., ;fitly 28.-A double
dreeening accident oveurred on Saturday
efternoon about 5 o'cloek near Been-
maris, when Captain Frank Beaumouf,
of the steamer Alporto, arid his little
nephew Jack, SeVen yeare of age. ehleet
eon of George Ileaitmoni, 9 Deer Park
ereetent, Toronto, were both dt.owned.
lt appeare that the little fellow fell
overboard. at the gangway, end the
eaptain, when the alarm wee given,
jumped in after him.
The heat wae running at full speed,
and he had to swim SOble diStanee be-
fore reaehing the boy. He was, how-
ever, eneceseful in thie, got the little
fellow, aud etarted back. After eiWint-
Ming a short &dame with the boy,
be emit:, leaving the little fellow on
the eurfnee. The boy etruggled along
for a few seconds, bat also went down
befoye aeeietance could reach him.
KILLED BY AUTO
Well-known Bookmaker
Run Over at Niagara.
4,....1•1.1••••••••••••••••
Ningara Fans, Ont., July 28. -George
H. Smyth, a well-known race track man
and bookmaker, was almost instantly
killed who) he WAS Mit over by a
sigiliseeinu" automobile near the Goat
Nam' bridge in the State Park on She
other eide 1111A aftereonn. He died int
*Alottnt 8t. 'Alerts's; Hospital at Niagara
Valls, N. Y., shortly after being edmit-
ted. injuriee coesisted of le frac.
tined skull, internal injuries and a *tele -
lured left arm,
=
PIOTURES STOLEN.
Valuable Miniatures Disappear fr6M
London Galleey.
London. July 28. ---The Royal Acad.
emy authorittee are perturbed over
the theft on Saturday ot three mini.
aturee painted by Mrs. Vranic East.
1111111. me thieves, who escaped,
locked ease in .which the
opened a
miniatures were kept by removing
the pins from the hinges, The Times
vane the theft of "La Gioconda" from
the Louvre ehould Intro milted the
attention -of the 11.0yal Academy ate.
thoritiee to the P1.180 Witt whieh
three could be stolen.
THE
MEXICO'S GRIM
MILITARY PRISON
•••••••....."*.•
Prisoners May be Moved
From the Vile Den.
Foreigners Again Return-
ing to Mexico.
Ten -Hour Day for the Tex-
tile Workers.
Mexico City, July 20.-Saa Juan de
Ulna, at Vera Cruz, which for two cen-
turies and a half tinder Spanish and
Mexican rule has been a military prison,
will soon have no more terrors for the
criminale, provided, the National ASSetil-
bly consents to the necessary laws for
ite abolition now under consideration.
President; Madero, during the inspec-
tion of the prison while he was presi-
dent-elect, promised the prisoners that
he would see that they were transferred
to Rome more habitable place, but the
ine I t itl liffi lti
n : ms nie w i e cu es.
only federal. prison available for tlre
GRAcE IRIAL rtt::::01,1t1Ssiiii:44 1..pei,viSi:11 0 vil.e etnistle of ltserotel,idin
1
1 . t i eta ruz, near he il r e
, elope, which was found to
.
be too small, and until after many al-
tuis•Vione were authorized, could not be
Atlanta Woman. Accusedof -
the ds.land of the Three Afarias, off the
A plau to transfer the prisonets to
Trying to Kill Husband
was ale° met by the undesirability of
• Pacific Coast, opposite San Bias, Tepie,
• .
mingling the more hardened erimipals
He is Expected to be Chief' with the minors, both men and women,
pros ecuti on Witness. . servelid1;ta
Qt na Ito -o, the other Mexican
penal eolony, late been condemned. on ac-
count of the unsanitary conditions
there, and is already full. If the necee-
sary appropriation is voted, houses of
correction will be built in various parts
of the republic for the reception. -of
those now sent to the Marina, which
will allow the men and women to be
segregated. This will make possible the
transfer of the prisoners in San Juan
del Illutt.
The old fort of San Juan, the Morro
Castle of Mexico, has always held for
the political offender and' the evil -doer
all the horror ever inspired by the Bari-
tille or the Tower of London. It is
bnilt on aa island in the bay at Vera
Cruz, about a mile from the shore, and
comparatively few of the thousands
who have entered its gates have come
forth alive. Many of the cells are par-
tially under water when the tide is. full,
and the interior ones are veritable dun -
Lonnie without light or ventilation, In
these in Spanish times the culprits were
confined. the water reaching to theta
watiisntIsli•ir Mexican rules these lower
.
cells are eald. to have been abandoned
as places of confinement; but condem-
nation to a 4ew months 'imprisonment
in the least unsanitary portions of the
grewsome fort, overrun with vermin and
reeking in the filth. of centuries, meant
a lingering death, and. many of Mexico's
political prisoners have dropped from
sight within its walls.
The cornerstone of the castle was laid
by the Spaniards in 1528. Its founda-
tions alone are said to have cost more
than $4,000,000 gold, and the aggregate
sum spent on the castle by the Span-
iards over $20,000,000 gold. The fact
that the castle is still ill use is evidence
of the efficiency with which the work
of construction was done. Eeett.pe from
the place is impossible, not only on ae-
coUnt nf the guard which is maintained,
but because of the sharka whieh infest
the waters of the harbor.
Han Juan was the stronghold of the
Spaniarde in Mexico when the Mexicans
triumphed in the war of independence
in 1821. Thor last act before evaena-
t1011 Wati tO turn the guns of the fort
on the city of Vera Cruz, subjeeting it
to a bombardment that all but destroy-
ed 11. AMERICA.N'S RETURNING.
Americare Englieli and foreign resi-
dents of the capital generally, who fled
in panicky haste following the state de-
partment's warning to Americans five
months ago, have been eradually re.
turning during the last° few weeks.
Since the successive triumphs of the
federal army in the north, the Mexieo-
bound stream of former refugees, with
a fairly liberal contingent, latterly, of
tourists and visitors, has been grow-
ing, until the foreign colonies have re-
snmed practically their irormal propor-
tions. The social life of the capital,
paralyzed after the exodus, has re-
sumed its customary activity in conse-
quence.
LABOR MATTERS,
The eonferenee of industrial operators
consequent upon the strike of textile
workers in several of the factories
throughout the eountry, one of the
strikes having resulted in bloodshed,
has decided that the ten-hour day shall
hold throughout all fattories represent-
ed -some 400 in number -nine hours
at night shall constitute a day, and
overtime shall be paid for at the rate
of time and a quarter. A minimum
wage scale will also be adopted uniform
f o,:r• lel ell ifnascitsottetts.
demands of the labor-
ers have resulted in the establishment
of a department of labor connected
with the department of industry and
public works. A committee to take
up the demaude of the textile workers
was appointed, but the work progressed
slowly and was not satisfaetory to the
men, who recently sent an ultimatuna to
the operators. When, in accordance
with the ultimatum, the laborers at one
of the factories went out, they were
met with the bulleta of a force of 'vol-
unteers, and, suhsequeht public feeling
forced the mill owners to take. action.
Railroad construction in Mexico has
seemingly suffered little by reason of
the ineurrection. At the present time
there are Lind miles of new lines aml
branches in various stages of eomple.
6°1)11411qm the toot important of these
are lines from Vere Cruz to Tampico,
379 miles, and front Tampieo to Mata-
moros, -on the border, 204 miles. Work
on the former began last May. Other
lines under construction are branehes
of the Vera Cruz and Isthmus and the
Thiratigo line, all intended for the open.
ing, up of rieh portions of the country
hitherto more or less inteeeeseible.
.•-• • • 4.4 - • , •
LONDON MAN ASPHYXIATED-
.
London, Ont., July 20.---IJOseph Abell,
of 1,17 Grey street, if; dead from the ef-
fects of being overeame by natural trfrs
in a. shaft at the rear of Labatt's brew.
ery. on Simeoe street. and three others
!Web C. Claire, :Ian Claire end Wil-
liam Jaeloott, were teemed in tittle, or
tile sable late might have overtakee
them. The laet three ere itoW partially
recovered from the effeetm of the gam.
••••••••••••••••••••
Aflantit, W1,41 29.--Aeoused of
having tried to kill her haeband, Daisy
Ulrich Opie Grace, formerly of Phila-
delphia, is scheduled to be placed on
trial hero to -day. From a cot in the
court room the husband, Eugene Grace,
is expected to face his wife and aid in
direction of the prosecution.
Grace was to reach here from New-
man, Gat, this morning., where he has
been since last Marche when he received
a ballet wound that has since rehdered
him helpless with paralysis.
Mrs. Grace, who has been at liberty
under bond for several months, was ex-
pected to direct her own defence. She
has steadfastly denied having had any
part in the shooting,. This took place
in the Grace's home in a fashionable
residence district of Atlanta.
Various rumors were in circulation
as to the defence which would be made
by counsel for Mrs. Grace, but no state-
mente in this connection would be ob-
tained from an authoritative source.
immediately after court convenes it
is expected that the selection of a jury
from the venire summoned will be 11U-
dertaken.
Before leaving Newman, Ga., Grace
reiterated his accusation of his .wifo
with the declaration, "that woman shot
me, so help me God."
.;
MEN WANTED
Northwest Cannot Get Men
to Harvest Crop.
Duluth, Minn., july 29 -The American.
northwest fecal a serious scarcity of
101)011,1N. ThOUSLIML43 of men. are wanted
to harveet bumper ceaps, work on rail-
roads, and. help aleo in the development
of Canada, but labor cannot he obtained
at top wages and the unusual allurement
of free fare. Tide is a composite state-
ment of all the better known employ-
ment bureaus here and at other points
north of Chicago.
To get the full mealtime of the
nienSity of the crop in trie Ited River
valley and in western Canada alone, it
can only be said that fifty thoueand men
are needed in three sections. Free fare
beihg offered for men in Michigan,
Wieeonsm, illinois, Minnesota and *North
Dakota. Canada aleo is holding out free
fare, but men are hard to get.
All railroade northweet are ehort of
111011. For the last year men have been
going to Canada, and many remain
theee. It is figured that twice as niany
men will be required in. the northwest
thie season as last year.
e
AUTO SMASH
Goderich Family's Ma-
chine Turns Turtle.
London, Ont., July 28.-G. G, Lee, of
Gcderich, a well-known hardware mer-
chant of that place, and who is proprie-
tor of the Summer House there, was
badly hart in an automobile accident this
afternoon, when his maehine turned
turtle in the diteh a mile north of St.
j os.eph.
Mr. Lee, accompanied by his wife,
was driving at a good. rate when he
lost eontrol of his machine. 'mei. Lee
escaped. with minor injuries) and her
daughter, Marion, who was pinned. under
the machine, was only elightly hurt, hut
'Ain Lee had five ribs broken, 'w•as in-
jured internally and received a. bad
shaking up.
a -e*
STAGE FRIGHT.
•ffiema*••••••••
French Physician Divulges
Latest Remedy.
Paris, July 28. -Dr. llonnier has In-
formed the Academy of Medicine that
he has diseoVered poeitive eure for
stage fright and nervousness in the
pulpit and on the platform. He says
all that is neeessary is to insert a red-
hot needle Into the nose and canter-
ize a certain nerve which Is respon-
sible for this nervousness. The cure
takes tive days.
His
0••••••••••....4.411•41•410•••••••••••=.*
POLICE OFFICER KILLED.
Detroit, July 28. ---Patrolman Lloyd
Robinson was shot and killed yesterday
by I'red Milne, whom he was attempting.
to arrest on suspicion of burglary.
tr, tdmonson, a spectator, who saw
the offieer attempted to capture
!Wine and. was shot .in the arm. 'Alilne
Was finally vaptured 9 short distanee
from the serne of the shooting.
11110 :twang make r, ne well tie the op-
timist, rejoietet 'that the world is hill
of Fernehine.
WI.. ,1111.1
for whom the island colony is now re -
,}•^04, '';1
POWER FOR rArilvr.
Hon. A.dam. Beck Address 4 0
Brownsville Autitence.
-Brownsville despatch: Before an mull-
enee at frilly n,Ou0 persona, MAUS Irina
TillSOUbUrg and Aylmer, .11.011. Mem
Beek, Al. .1?. P., OW evening made an
important. announeement regarding tee
policy of the Hydro-Eleetrie Commie-
sion. in ite relation to the agricultural
interests of Ontario.
Ile said that the board's engineering
eta! es at worls perfecting an expero
mental motor, which is to be bent/ along
ell the transmiesion lines in Western
Ontario to give demonstretione of how
hydro power can be utilized by the far-
mer. Ite promised his hearers that the
eommmission would show the producere
that they eau 11.710 Niagara power to do
their threshing, theic Rif° filling, their
mt. cutting, their (+mating and milk.
ing-and the (lost won141 be lower then
at present.
'it the olijeet of the prt sent Gov-
ernment to render farm life less burden.
7401110 than in the page, and to secure
for the fftrmer a better return for his
labor. It is our aim to bring back ta
the lard as many people as we poseinly
can. And the development and exten-
skm of Niagara. power will help in the
good cause."
A SPECIMEN OF
BIBLE REVISION
Unearthing W al ls and
Arches in Old London.
•••••••••••••••••••••••••
Lords, Dukes and Others
Settling in Canada.
Exhibits From the Ancient
Capital of Ethiopia.
London, July 29 -New Testament stu-
dents and. crities are awaiting with in-
terest the forthcoming publication of the
Cambridge University Press of "The
Epistle to the Hebrews, an Experimmet
in Conservative Revision," by "Two
Clerks."
The experiment is a sequel to a me-
morial reeeetly presented to the Arch-
bishof of Canterbury by a deputation
headed. by Bishop Boyd Carpenter end
the Dean of Norwich, This memorial
was exteneively signed by scholars of
all denominatione, professors and tu-
tors of the universities, heads of great
schools and others, It invited the
_Archbishop to appoint a committee to
correct the authorized version of the
New Testament "in those places only
where it was erroneous, misleading or
obscure."
PATERNOSTER EXCAVATIONS
Excavations made at the corner of
Paternoster Row and St. Paul's Alley
in London have disclosed part of the
old wall which once enclosea the orig-
inal St. Pastel's Cathedral. The wall,
which is about sixty feet long, is made
of chalk and rubble, and was built in
the twelfth century. On the same site
pieces of a Roman amphora. Roman '
vases and some &mien ware have also
been uncovered. Other finds inelude a.
camel's skull unearthed in High Hol-
born and. a. large quantity of pipes of
the eighteenth century.
Under some old stablea in Barthel-
emewsClose, one of the oldest parts of
London. three Norman archee have
been uncovered. They are believed to
have formed part of the cloistere of
the Priory which onee stood on the site.
NOBILITY FOR CANADA
The exodus of %Well nobility to
Canada continuee, end there are enough
peers now eettled in the Dominion to
form a House of 1.ords. The latest
recruits are the Hon. Gerald Ward,
youngest of the four brothers of the
Earl of Dudley, and Lady Evelyn
Ward, the daughter of the Earl and
Countess of Erne. They have shaken
the dust of the ou country Trent their
feet in favor of Canada, where they
expect to engage in farming.
Last November the Duke and Duch-
ees of Sutherland took up large trade
of land in Alberta and British Colum-
bia as part of the dueal seheme for the.
purpose of eneouraging li:nglisit and
Scottish farmers to take up ferule
where they may settle without the sac-
rifice of their British eitizenehip. When
on their holdings the Duke and Ducheee
live 111 a eozy bungalow near llrooke,
Alberta.
Lord Someri, late of the Life
Guards, soon after inking lip farming
in Ontario, was joined. by Lord and Lady
Hyde, his sister and brother-in-law. Lord.
Leconfield's brother, Reginald Wyndham.
is ale° trying his 101 as a settler. Other
peers own large. boldihge in Canada and
spend a great deal of time in the Do-
minion looking after their interests
there.
ASIA COTTON
Efforts are being made to find an
English market for a new and extensive
cotton -growing section in A.sitt Minor.
'Trial shipments have been made to Liv-
erpool, and it is said that a eonsiderable
development id this trade may be eX-
peeted 50011.
The efforts of the growers are eon-
centrated in the Adana distrist. rt is
a fertile coast plain and is Said to pro-
duce a high-class cotton, the raising of
which has been given great stimulue
lately by the introduction of modern
methods and machinery. The Egyptiat
varietiest are not tultivated on a butte
scale, owing. it is said, to peculiar eli-
matic eonditione; but in the 'Met few
years nn American variety has been in-
trodueed and is giving eatisfactory re-
sults. Thie variety . will now oroduee
about 3,000 bales, while the total out-
put has been doubled since last year.
CITY' 01? ItIEROE
Archaeologists are fled:111g to see the
exhibits from the city of Movie. the
aneient eapital of the kinge of Ethio-
pia. now on vieW at Burlington House.
The arduous work of the expeditions
despatched dnring the la,st three Sea-
sons by the University of Liverponl un-
der Professor Garstang has resulted in
almost uudreamt of diseoveries. The
great Sun temple deeeribed by Herod -
°We, with the huge altar, the so.ealbel
"Table of the Sun." bee been (listens-
ered, and in one of the palacee a mais•
tifieent head of Augustes was found.
This year the most important diseovery
eoneisted of the lotod. baths, it well-
planned Week of large buildinge. Three
chew that in the third eeutury 11. C.
the influenee ef 17.1gynt on Ethiopia hod
begun to wow?. as the roval bailie ere
e clews teeny of Gramelloman bathe,
The greater _part of the oxhiblt at
- Burlington Muse eOluee from the
Wile.
*fri