The Wingham Advance, 1912-08-08, Page 2LEssoN vi, AUGUST 111 1912.
••••••••••••••••••
A Troubled Sea anti a Troubled
Soule ---Mark 4: 35-5; 20.
CommentaryeaL Stilling the Tempest
08, 35-41. lt5. when the even wad come
--The eveuing following the day during
be had 6Poken eight liarablee. un-
to the other side -There WaS need of
net and retirement. The course would
lee eastward, .30. sent away the multi-
tudo-The teaching of the day was fin-
iShed and the audience was diemiseed,
even as he was -Jesus made no special
preparation for the journey. The doper -
tura was immediate, other little fillips-
3,lie people were eager to be near Jesus,
and it may be that some aceompanied
him and his diseiples in boats upon his
journey. 37., a great storm of wind-
lt was one of those eudden and violent
squalls to which the Lake of Gennesaret
was notoriously exposed, lying six hull-
dred feet lower than the cea and sur-
rounded by mountain gorges, which act
like gigantic funnels to draw clown the
mkt winds irons the mountaine. These
winds are not only violent, but they
eome down suddenly, and often when
the sky is perfectly clean -Cann Bible.
38. asleep on a pillow -Mark gives par -
titulars omitted by the other evangel-
ists, The "hinder part of the ship,' or
stern, afforded a convenient place of
rest. The "pillow" Was probably the lea.
ther euehion provided for the steers-
man's use. The sleep was required be -
(taus° of wearinese resulting from the
day's labors. Mo.ster, earest thou uot-
"Teacher"-R, V. The question shows
the disciples' fear and ale() their doubt
of the Master's interest in their wel-
fare. It also implies some faith in hie
control over the elements. 39. peace, be
still-Literaliy, eite dumb, be muzzled,"
as if he were speaking to an angry
beast. there was a great ealm-Orant-
arily the waves continue to heave and
swell for hours after the wind has
ceased, but immediately the tie& was
calm. 40. how is It that, ye have no
faith-"Ilave ye not yet faith?" -It. V.
The disciples had not yet fully learned
the lessons that Jean was gividg them,
even though they had the advantage of
his presence. 41. feared exceedingly -
They were deeply awed. in view of the
stupendous miracle.
11. A Demonetie (ve, 1-5). 1. the
other side -The ettet side of the lake.
country of the Gadarenes-Ifere and in
Luke it is called "Gadarenes;" Matthew
says "Gergesenes." The region was emit -
ed Qattara, but there was a plaeo close
to the snore called Gergesa, answering
all the particulars of the narrative. 2.
out of the tombs -Natural or artificial
eaves in the side of the hill. These
seemed to be favorite abodes for demon -
possessed persons. a man with an un-
clean spirit -Matthew mentions two,
while Mark and Lu.ke speak of but one,
this one being the more prominent of
the two. Demon -possession is frequent-
ly mentioned in the New Testament. The
victim by a course of sinful indulgence
gives himself over to the control of Sa-
tan, aeid hence loses control of himself.
It is not neeessarily insanity or bodily
disease, although both may be present.
Dr. Nevius, a missionary among the Chi-
nese, declares that there are cases in
China exactly like those described in the
New Testament. 3. not with chains -
The extraordinary phyeical strength of
persons thns afflicted is well known. 4.
bound with fetters -As a protection to
the community, efforts were made to
bind him.
III. Demons east out (vs. 0-15). 0.
Saw Jesus -worshipped Him -Mark
alone tells us this. While, as a man, he
'ds attracted toward the Holy One; as
possessed by the legion, he desiree to
withdraw from Him.-Cano Bib, The
spirit recognized with a supernatural
discernment 'our Lord's superior nature,
and did Him a reverence.-Whedon. 7.
Thou Son of the most high God- The
evil spirit was aware that he had met
his superior, and he begged to be let
alone. 8. Come out of the man -Christ
never wastes words over the devil. It
would be well if we could be more lacon-
ic when we are dealing with evil. -
Spureeon. 0. What is thy -ammo -Christ
aske3 this question in an effort to
bring the man to his senses. My name
is Legion. -The demon snatches the
man's organs of speech and answers the
question for himself, giving his own
name.-Whedon. Many -A Roman leg-
ion consisted of Six thousaind men.
10. Not send them away out of the
country -"Into the abyss. as Luke
addst The petition virtually was, 'Send
us anywhere; anywhere but to perdi-
tion. Send us to the most shattered
man; send us to the lowest creature,
into man or beast, bird or reptile; any-
where but into hell?" Parker. IL Herd
Of swine -Stein° were unclean animals
to the Jews, They were probably owned
by Gentile inhabitants of the eouutry.
12. Besought -Made an earnest request.
13. The unclean spiritia went out, and
entered into the swine --,Tesue had al-
ready commanded the evn spirits to
route out of the man, and now he givee
them permieeflon to enter the swine. As
there is mystery in demons' taking
possession of men so there ie mystery in
their taking possession of swine. Ran
violently -The men who had been de-
mon-posseesed had an opportunity to
see the workings of demon-posseseiou
on being less capable of self-eohtrol than
thonselveg. Were choked in the sea -
Cavilers have charged our Lord with
'wrongdoing in sending the demons in-
to the sweet, mid thus causing such a
great loss to the owners; but it should
be eoted thae what Jesus did was to
drive them .oitt of the man and then
permit them to go where they wished.
He did not "send" them into the swine.
"The owners, if 'Jews, drove an illegal
tradoe if heathen, they insulted the
national religion. in either ease the
permieeion was F. & 33. 14.
Told it -The swineherds were greatly
excited both over the loss of their herd.
And over the miracle that had been
wrought. 15 They eetTle tO Jeans -The
people were moved with amazement and
desired to see the cured demoniu, and
him who had, wrought .the miraele
their eountry.
Questiouseeetrt what bode or water
were Aesua and flis diseiplea sailing?
Whs0 oceurred duriog the vvage?
Akhat proof have we here that Jostle
was. human as \veil diviiiet Pow wee
the sea tnade ellmt Whet (lid tles119 SelY
to ltia dh-vipleS AMA faith? Who met
Jesus tie soon ass be had landed hi the
.country of the thulerenest Met re-
euest did the denmes mike? What wle
the result? How did the people of the
eity feel toward Jesuef
ACTICAL SURVEY.
Topie,-MiraeultnIS delivetanees.
1. From the tempest at sea.
IL Front the re=seesion of demons.
T. From the tempest at Rel. Jesus re -
talked the storm ut the minds if his
diseiplea, before he proceeded to calm
the tempeSt on the see. In this he ex-
hibited there than care to meek taetee
trouldt leantae heath, then In pro
duce the lue3t striking thange in the
plemmogipplakaul4414‘440.415414041., .
nhole topeet of nature. theme simnel)
eovereiguty over man and nature.
It wart fitting that the strong desire on
the part of the Jews to SO a 21140,010
nrought "in the heavens" should,if oc-
casion offered, have at hetet One fulfil.
ment, And such it certainly had in title
event of sailing the etorm. Thie dente
eranee awakened greater awe for Christ
as the Iton of God. 'tit was neeessary
that the Son of lied, coming down front
heaven for the redemption of men,
should prove himself to be very God
by many infailible and irreetstible
wipe." it was in melee', as well as Ill
lt15410111, that Jekitts gave that &titbit-
htration of his divine power. lic had
elept, but only to ttAtrake the suppli-
eating toted' of fear and dietrees. The
Nam width followed was in auswer -to
the earneet cry of his dimples, It is
ever in the storms of life that the all-
eufficieney or our Saviour is experienc-
ed. Ice comforts by his presence and
delivers by his power. He is ruler of
the waves which threaten hie believing
ebildren and test their faith and try
sufficiency of our Saviour is experienc-
all that makee life a delight and an up-
lift to others.
:IL Front the poseeseion of (lenience
After eroseing the lake the sad spectacle
which ,lesuS Met was a man in ruins.
The sufferer was attracted to Jesus. It
is very remarkable to notice the con-
trasts hie chareeter, the human in its
agony groaniug to be delivered, and
the fiendish in ite depravity imploring.
to be let alone. How plainly did that
poor man bear witness to the character
of Satan's rule. The demonaie was all
in confusion. for be was under contend-
ing influences. Die own spirit and the
evil spirit contended. together., The de-
mons eaw their conqueror. They cried
out when Jesus drew near. Their power,
great as it was, was limited. By his
word only Jesus expelled the whole leg-
ion. Salvation begins with the expul-
sion of evil. How marvelous is fleet di-
vine word, by which a ma 11, though
broken down and shattered, le restored
to hie rinlit mind, and mule to sit in
humble adoration itt Jesus' feet! Jesus
came as a conqueror to destroy the
works of the devil. The demonaie stood
forth as a glorious manifestation of the
trausforming power of the gospel upou
the human eon!. ilis was the emanei-
pation from madnees of sin. It was the
accomplishment of a rew creation.
There are no outeasts beyo»d the reach
of Chvist'e mercy or beyona the great -
nets of his love. lie puts the delivered
ones where they have self -command. The
tyranny of Satan and the misery of hit
sieve were eanquiehed before the ma-
jesty of Christ. Jestte counted as insia.
nificant whatever material loee might
be incurred in effecting the nutn'e :titiva-
tion. Souls are more to him them swine.
The people of that; place bad sueh a
low estimate of the value of a man
that they were not in the least impress-
ed with the miracle of the man's reetor.
:dim They grossly 'insulted his delite
erer and bade hint go from their bor-
ders. They recognized hie power only
as a detriment to their unholy purposes.
Though Jesus complied with their re.
quest, he extended mercy to them by
leaving the restored man as an evangel -
he; among them. T.R.A.
1-4-6
GERMAN AIRSHIPS
Zeppelins Insured in British
Company.
1••••••••••••••
Berlin, Aug. 4. -Something of a
furore nas been caused by the dis-
closure that Germany's fleet 01 Zep-
pelin airships is insured by a British.
company. The fact came out when
Lloyd's refused to pay the insurance
on the airship wrecked recently at
Dusseldorf on the ground that the
accident did not come within the
clauses of the insurance policy. The
press then attacked the Zeppelin
Company for insuring in England,
and was somewhat dumbfounded by
the prompt reply that the German in-
surance compa,nies had refused to
take risks on Zeppelin airships.
It is now known that before
Lloyd's consented to the insurance
they demaP.ded certain information
as to the construction arrangements
of the airshIps, which were supposed
to be secret. The press now at-
tacks the German companies and ap-
peals to the public to protect the
secrecy and success or Germany's
aerial craft, urging that they be in-
sured if necessary through public
subscription.
SOCIETY THIEF
Chicagol3urglar's Stealings
Total $250,000.
Chicago, AUg. 4.---A tier two hours'
work the police to -day completed an
inventory of the art treasures, brick -
a -brae, jewelry, silver plate and other
articles etolen by Jacob F. Guthrie,
alleged eociety burglar and forger,
now under arrest, and announced that
the goods recovered are cetimated to
be worth $250,000.
Last night, after a partial exam-
ination of the barn and the room in
a storage warehouse, where Guthrie
used to hide a portion of the articles
stolen, the police estimated the value
of the property found at $150,000.
This was nearly doubled when a half-
dozen additional trunks and chests
filled with Jewelry, laces and bric-a-
bran were discovered.
Further investigation of the young
man's history revealed that after
graduating in a course of electrical
engineering at a Chicago technical in-
stitute he obtained employment with
an electrical company. Later he was
employed in the municipal laboratory.
Subsequently Ito was appointed ae. In-
structor in electrical engineering at
one of the public high schoels.
Guthrie is 26 years old, 6 feet in
ueight and weighs 200 pounds. Ile
had more than $10,000 deposited to
his credit ite Chicago banks.
•••••••• •••••••••••
WILL TEACH AERONAUTiCS.
Boston, Aug. 5.. -The Massachusetts
Institute of Technology will be the first
educational institution in this eountry
to teaeh aeronautics. It waS announced
to -day that during the mining eollege
year the institute vetted establish a
eouree aeronautiee eminection with
the department of mechanical,. engi-
neering.
Alltert Atla tee a former seere.
tory of the 'Mewl) Seientifie Soelety,
woe announeed ns the lecturer. Eilueit-
tors conneeted with the institution said
that the (ourse would be established in
an attempt to make a science of avia-
tion safe.
`'.. TORONTO MARKET.&
rAUMitUIS' MAItICET.
Dressed hogs ... 11 e0 12 00
Butter, dairy .... eta Glee,/ 0 3.1 0 30
lilggt;$ 40:40n • I • 3 I • 0 29 0 20
Vitli•kene, Ile, ... ... ... 0 17 V 20
lee,. Spring ••• 11•• ).••• 0 25 0 on
Innklinga ... ..! 1.1 ,4t4 ,0,4, 0 1N 0 21.
Pathi0e0. 3WW. DUPh. 1 e5 1 50
Cabbage, doz. ,. •.• • ••• ••• 0 40 0 60
Beef, forequarters, cwt., . 9 OU 30 vo
do., rintiottarters, ..... et 04 Li UV
do., eiraleo :sides ... 3;1 00 1:: :.1)
do., Ineillum ..... ..... if 00 le oe
do. eonlmen, . ... '44. 7 50 8 50
.1%futeon, Eglit ... ... 8 00 12 OU
Venial Corn. .... .. ... ,T " 11 01)
Do., pritne, cw.t., ... 11 ri 00
Spring lamiel . , 1500 17 00
Sue'lii if.VitiChfr.
Sugars are quoted in TorOnto, in bags,
per eWt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. La.wrenee „.5 11
do„ •Bedpatit's, ... ... ..• ... ft* .„5 15
do., Avaditt .. . . . ... ...... ... ... ... 5 10
Imperial granulated ... . „. .. 6 110
Beaver granulated .• • e• ••• ••• • ge tee 5 00
No. 1. yellow el* ••• ••• tie ...... •... 4 70
in barrels, Se per ewt more: car lets,
lie less,
Vele 10111;IT 111A.B.KktIT.
DROWNS IN BROTHER'S SIGHT.
St. johe, N. D., Aug. 4. -John Hen-
drix, aged 17, of Norton, in attettpt-
ing to swint across the Itennebeettsis
River near his home thie morning to
bring back tt boat. left oit the opposite
shore, wag SODA with a emit* and ,
'was drowned in the ptesenee of his
little brother on the shore.
Currants, red, basket.... ..e 0 70 § 0 IV
Ita.Ppl)t+releS, box.. .. .. .... 0 13 0 10
Chortles, eating .. ., .... .. 3. V1 I I»
DO.. 4.704:41C111g . .. .. .. I, (X) 2 10
ttoosenerriete 11. -qt, neeket .. 1 00 0 OU
Potatoes, new, barrel.. .. ,. 3 25 3 tril
Onions, Bermuda, box.. .. .. 3 25 0 00
Cobblige. era Let a ea ••• •• • ••• '' 04 0 00
Tentak:es, bask•et.. .. .... '71 00 U OU
Watermelons, each .... .. ... 0 40 0 00
SUGAR AlAltie.o.g.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in hags,
per ewt„ as follows••
Extra geantzlated., St, Lawrence .. .4 5 15
the, RetIpath'e .... ,. .. .. ... ...... 3 15
Do., Acadia.. •. •• II 0 • • ........ • • 6 In
Imperial gratenlat4 ..
••• 5 00
Beaver Granulated.- .. 00
No, 1 yellow .... 4 71)
la barrels, Se per cwt. more; ear lots,
5e lese,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG GP.A1N „MARKET
Open. Ingle Low. Close. Close
Oet, •, ••• • ••• Ol• •••• • • • • • • '111,0
••• Wha
Dee. ••• ••• •••• •••
May ••• .• k • • i•
Olt S...
114 AA. • • e • • • • • • • • . ...... • • 351,1b
'MINN le A P S N MARKET
Mitmeapolls-Wheat-Closed-
Sept- 92 3-8e.
Dec.- 93 3 -Se.
M -ay -97 7 -Se.
No. 1, 1;ard!--$1.07 7-8.
No. 1, Northern- Tate 3-8.
Cortt-No. 3, yellow, lle to The.
Oate.-No. white, 47e.
Rye -No. 2, 65 1-2e to CGc.
Bran --$19 to $.19.30.
Flour -First patents, $5.10 to $3,15; sec-
ond patents, $1.63 to $5.10; firet Clears,
$3.G0 to $3.83; second clears, $2.50 to $2,80.
DULUTI1 (MAIN M.A.II,KET.
Dulutit-Wheat-
No. 1, heed- $1.05 3-8.
No. 1, northera, oldee$141
No, 2, novtlitru, cld-$1.02, 3-S.
Aug., No. 1, northern -95 5 -Se.
Sept. -93 e -Se.
Asked, Dec. -9I 1-4e.
elfEESVI
London -The offerings on the aces°
market iseday were as follows:
1 -Bond Mills, 35'5 e, July 22 to ed.
2-Avonbank, 190 c, July 22 to 31. Sold
at 13 1-4e. T. Ballantyne.
ie-Ginewortn, July 29 to Aug. 3.
Sold at 13 1..1e. Swett & Co.
4-1)allymote, 40 twin e., July 29 to Aug.
3, 45 large cheese, July 29 to Aug. 3, -600
boxes effered, 320 sold as abbve.
Watertowe, N. Y. -Cheese sales to -day
were 7A00 boxes at 15e to 13 1-4e.
lielleviile-Some 2,0847 lesxes of cheese
were offered here to -day, sales being
lose at 13 )-sc, 0s5 at 13 1-10e, and balance
reiused at. 1:: 1-16c.
Cowansvills•--At the meeting of the
Eastern Township's Dalrymen.'s Assocla-
m. held )1E1'0 this afternoon, the factor-
ies bearded ter, hundred and . thirty-two
paekages ot Luttet, and one hundred and
terty-three boxes of cheese. Five buy-
ers, were present. All the cheese sold at.
12 1-2e, and better offered front 21e to
26 1-2e. but no sales.
St. Ilyacini nt -Four hundred. and fifty
uaekages of butter sold at .260 and 42e
boxes of chime: at 12 5-8o to -day.
Cantan Y.-IPour thousand, three
Itundrecl fond ninety-two boxes of cheese
4 -old as 15c, and 897 tubs of butter at
2Se
PROVINCIAL mARKUTS.
London, Ont. -The local market to -day
was marked by a good attendance 01
both buyers and eelters. The gardeuers
continue to receive good prices for all
their offerings and vegetable and fruit
crops are repoirted as very .eatisfacterse
Farmers are complaining that the pres-
ent ailly weather is having te bad erect
unen cern, but little clse Is suffering.
ispeles made thele appearance to -day in
large quantities, anu were aold 30e
Per Peck and $1 Per bushel. Raspberries
were somewhat plentiful at 15e per box
retail. The offering of vegetabies- was
exec-ptionally large. The quotation for
WM' petato4s was $1 to $125 per 'bushel
Green corn brougItt 20e per dozen. There
were more tomatoes 'than .there nava
been yet, and the piece dropped to JO
cents per pound. Butter anO egg prices
remain unchanged. On the graln mar-
ket oats are quoted 4tt $1.50 to $1.65 per
cmt., and wheat at $1.67 to $1.15‘per cwt.
New hay is bringing $10 to $12 .per ton.
In dressed tneats beef, COWS._ quotations
run *from $7 to $12 per cwt. Other meats
are the sante as for the peat few weeks
ex.cept lamb, sehlch brings -16e to lie
per pound. Live hugs Will bring $8.32
per cwt.
St. Thomas -Farmers I» tills district
feels* no Ill effecte frem the heavy-. rains
of the past week, and eay crops are In
fine ehape. A continuance ef,iraln, how-
ever, would have a tendency to do much
damage. Prices on the market to-duay
remained high, with the. exc0ption. of
wheal and oats. The former dropped
front $1 to 95e for old and .900 for new.
White oats were quoted at 50e to 55e.
Hay brings $le to $16; baled bay $17
$1S; Live hogs, 47.e0;potatoes 250 te 40e
roll:* apples, 15e to 20e peelc,• ehlekens
40e to lee each; butter, 28e "to Me; eggs.
2S: (tides, 8 1-2e to 10 I -2:e; calf -
skins, Lice washed wool, le.8
elbaillam-Ilarket smaller titan USUAL
CI•ichens Zee to 65e; butter, &Se; eggs, 22e:
potatoes, pelt, Me to- 40e; apples, 40e;
oats, bushel, 33e; wheat, old 93c;.new 94)e.
Wool, washed, pound, el8 to 2001
no chattge; begs, live, mt., $8.23,. decline
expeeteo. Protraeted rains are hinder-
ing the farmers, and damaging the,strind-
ing crops. Grain Is in shosks, and dry
weather is needed for tho 'harvest.
maree) this moteting
was very large. Au increase in peices
was the market feature, especially in eggs
butter and pork. Apples are selling at
20e a peck. 'Partners are fairly satisfied
with crop prospects. There are occasion-
al showers of rain. Ra.spberriee remain
roll et' scarce, and bring high Pelves, 130
Pe•r box, red, and 25e per boxes, blue.
New potatoes, 40e to 445e per peck; old
petatese. $2 bag; hay, loose, $11 ,to $12;
baled, $14a, to $15; wheat, $1. to .$1.10;
oats to ≤ hogs, dressed. $111.60;
fowl's, $1.20 to $1,50 per pair: ettickenia,
65e to $1 per pair; washed Wool, 20e;
country bides De; cat/skins, lee.
rierlin-There was an advance in the
price of butter at the market titis morn-
ing from .see to 2.5e per pound, While sortie
sold n.ct high as 27e. leggs remained at
ete per dozen. Potatoes were elentifte
gelling at etie and 40e per peek. Large
tatantities of' chickens were offered, tangl-
ing la prlees from 40e to '75e melt. rtaep-
berries Were or high standard, and sold
1eo. swell brisket. t'berries brougett
$1.25 and $1.35 per basket. Large miens
titles of vegelabite offered, and found
r..e.tly
•,• A- • di.
l'elcrboro---1.1ve begs with fele etto-
ele. Leine $3.25; halod 'hay $14 to $11.41
levee. $10 to $12; wheat. $1.03 to $1..03; eau
en. to 500; farmers' bides Ve; butchersf
19e; Mashed wool. lee to eoei potatoes,
new, 40e peek; elilekens, 90e to $1.20 pair;
comings. $1. pair: cabbage, 5e; eggs, 25e;
flutter. 26c to 27e; Joann crops in the
district surrounding the city are tener-
talY good, eXcept in some lowlying bands,
1041 11 'moat and law ore excellent; pate -
toes and roots promising.
•••••••••••••.•
1141-3,.. hew* $10 PAr ton; liotor, 1,4 to
$14.14 Peir cwt.; woul, waNhed, 19u to 20 1-11u
lwr 'Mind; tildes, Mt to ile; ealfeltine,
.13o to 14u ptr pound. tirain.eutting is
beleg. delayed by tile eool, wet 'weather.
eonsiderable wbeat has Won harvosted
and is a fair crop,
BUFFALO LiVA STOOK.
East Iluffalo report: Cattlo-Mecelpts.
6.WQ head, avtive, good to choice, steadY
te throng, common 15 to 25o lower,
Prime steers ... 0 15 9 50
Shipping ••• •11 • tie tie it., 8 iltit 9 00
Butchers •• *tit ee• AOP *St 5 50 8"
Heifers 144 014 .49 oe4 24,4 4 50
Duals 4 00 7 Oil
6 60
Clown eel 11•0 ••• eit tee •••••• 4 00
Slottlyers 4 23 5 G,
Stock heifers 3 si5 4 60
Fresh cowa and epetngers steady
Ote ete fee et, • t• et• • 30 00 TO 00
Vcals--reeelpts 3,404 head, Itetive and
stteadY to Se lower,
Arealry POO Pl• ••• ••• ••• tie 8 70
Yorkere 8 75
8 85
Mixed •••• 0•0 gee .. 0 8 15
8 65 • 8 85.
lisitiongugsgslts .....
et e • OR ••• • e• •,. 8 0.1 8 63
te• ••• •••• ••• 6 10
7 (40 7 60
Dairies 8 50 50
75
Sheep and l'antbsterecelpts esteinaited
10,000 head; steady, sheep active; lambe
slow.
Lambs tee 1.• •40 Of • 4 50
Yearlings gee fee e$ II • 6 00 7 75
Wethers s.4 444 40e .44 4 75 0 50
Ewes ••• ••• ••• eat et 2 00 5 50
;Sheep, ;nixed 8 00 4 75
5 00
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chiettgo despatch -Cattle, receipte 4,-
00e; market 10c higher.
Texas steers :;44.t7t05 10):885o
Beeves
Weetera steere .4. 5.75 7,00
Stockers and feeders 4.00 0.80
Cows and heifers 2.70 8.35
Col% es . . ..... . 0.50 10.00
Hogs---Reecipts 30,000; marka, slow,
5e higher.
lagitt 7.85
Mixed 4 1 $
7.85
11 ea vy „ , . • • • . 7.25
Rough • .. . • • • • • • • • • 7.25
PigS 0.80
Bulk of sales .. 7.70
Sheep -Reeeipte 4,000; market
to 10e lower.
Native 3.25 4.75
Yearlinge. 43,4500 542
Wee tern • .
mbs, native ... . 4.50 7.60
Western 4.50 7.75
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Moetreal Despatch -West end market -
Cattle -Receipts about '130.); eltIVOS 250;
sheep and latnbs 2000; hogs 1,000; prime
beeves 5-3 to 7c; medium 4 3-1 to 6 1.-2;
v031)1110 3 1-2 to 4 1-2; fat cows, b 1-4 to
5 3-1; Calves, 23-4 te 5; Sheep 3 3-1 to 4;
lambe G 3-4; hogs 3-4 to near 9e.
LIVERPOOL rnoDUCE.
letour-30s.
Lineeed oil -40s.
Hopis-eln London (Pacific coast), St7
7i to RS 8s.
Beef -Extra India, mese, 127s Gcl,
Potk-Prime mess, weetern tres 9d.
name -Short cut, 11 to 10 pounds,
61s ad.
Bacon-Cumberiand cut, 26 to 30
pounds, 63s 6d.
Short ribs -16 to 21 pounds, 06s.
Clear bellies-14to 16 pounds, Ole.
Lend clear middles, light, 28 to 34
pounds Wis.
Loud elear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
pounds, Me Q.
Short clear backs -59s. 4
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 pounds,
53e.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 52s
3d; American refilled, in pails, 51s.
Cheese -Canadian finest white, new,
63e; do., colored, new 05s.
Tellow-Prime city, 32e.
Turpentine spirits -33s 3d.
Resm-las Gd.
Petroleum -9 3-8d.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's
say trade there Is steady in char-
acter ani conditiong have shown little
change during the past week. Whole-
sale ordering for seasonable lines is
quiet, but fall business is coming in
very satisfactorily. There continues
an excellent business in hardware
and builders' supplies .and a large
amount of wore. is going forward.
Factories are also busy and labor gen-
erally is well employed.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
business there continues to move
very satisfactorily considering the
time of the year. Fairly good sort-
ing orders for drygoods are coming
in and ton amount of fall business
reported is encouraging. The gen-
eral outlook for later trade is bright.
Wholeealers generally are looking for-
ward to a heavy business when the
holiday season is over,
'Winnipeg reports say retail trade
.in seasollable lines continues fair.
Fall ordering has not been heavy al-
tb,ough it is picking up considerably
now than. an excellent average crop
seems to. be assured. Fall lines are
already being ehipped and with the
end of the holiday season the move -
meet will be heavy. Much. freight
will 'be moved early in. view of the
danger of another grain blockade.
-Vancouver and Victoria reports say
all lines of trade there are movlug
briskly. Shipments of goods from
these eentres are heavy and proapects
favor an excellent business later on.
Hamilton reports say trade there is
steady in tone and of normal volume.
Local in.duetries continue busily en-
gaged ant. prospects for later. busi-
ness are considered very good. 'There
continues an. excellent demand for
betiding materials. Receipts of coma
try, produce ere fairly large. The
conditions ot fruit crops have im-
proved and deliveries are now fairly
lam.% Collections are generally sat-
isfactory.
London reports say trade there and
in the surrounding district holds -
steady. Crops aro coming along nice-
ly and average returns are likely to
be well ahead of last year.
Ottawa reports say both wholesale
and reti.il trade is holding steady
there.
Quebec reports to Bradstreets say
business shows no change over the
preceding week. Reports from coun-
try points show improvement in crop
donditions.
Rtratford-The market to -day Vala le 110
With VCrY MAO 'Orange In priee front last
week. Tiorvest appla% made their anDear-
nnee• 4404100 at Me pee natl.. In the
grein wallet barley weet down. -Rolling
to -day at 4* to- Gile per bushes, !compared -
With Pe to 7Ce lest week. Sprinte
este hare faimel down to r•ile tatlt,
'Prier:: 11'44+; 1431:g. per dioacol; loittot
e';,. to !!-re th.4. Tonna: 11.1.1.Pt1P. rob* t"
1.01Nig VW, C/ r• 1)0/ a LOPLIo Ca! Ili :7.00 Per
ptek; witrat, $1 eel. bueliel; ()ate, tee
8.5•21/2
8.50
8.30
7.45
840
8.30
stcatly
*4-t.
WESTERN CROP PROSPECTS.
Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 5.-A gen-
eral improvement in crop prospeets
to -day is the result of 48 hours of
hot, dry weather all over the prairie
provinces. Showers prevail in Mani-
toba but otherwiee erop conditions
11,113 ideal.
PECULIAR WIVNIPEG CASE.
Wiunting, Man., Aug. 5.-Thomae
Devine, a well-known man, is dying
in. the hospital of a disease that
baffles the surgeons. Sunday morn-
ing he was found in his room uneOtt-
seious, but apparently otherwise nor-
mal. lie is Still unconscious, and
DhYslcians say he is gradually dying,
it is suspected that he is the victim
of poison.
•,••••••••.-....••••±41141•*4
GRAND TRUNK BUSINESS.
Montreal, Aug. tiirt11111 Trunk's
statement for the lest period of July
eltows one of the largest inereasee re -
envied hy the eampany for Aonle NM%
$.2.044:11, to ever 15 pot vent. 'be figure.:
are Ile 191e. St1,514etiele 1911.
ttlei39,111; increase, $204,531t
E Of THE
Iported that italy bi planning a now
naval adieu whielt will be supported
by a dirigible balloon.
Rev. James I), Morrison, D. D., of
Vernon Itiver, P, F44. I., Vicar-008ml
DAy IN IKE fadarittodtteiliosItv4;o;toL:f geen Dalopepeosienteotl
_ Biehop of Antigonish, Stleeefe51011 tO
Bishop Cameron, who died about two
years ago,
Brockville 4xcursionlsts
Caught in Smuggling.
Englishmen Arrested in
Germany for Spying.
Rumors of Peace Between
Italy and Turkey.
Fire Captain C .0. Antagle Toronto,
was injured by falling off his bicycle.
The cornerstone of St. Peterte
cyan Cilaltell MIS laid at Strati ad,
James Thum, a Toronto contractor,
wae killed by the collapse of a house.
dorin1.10 Marquie of Anglesey and Lady
Marjorie MaPners were married itt Lon-
roeititioi .autopsy points to the murder of
a Pole, who lived en Queen street, To -
Color -line troubles marked the first
day's session of the Progreesives' gath-
ering in Chicago.
One thousand and forty ears of coal
arrived over the Grand Trunk Rail-
way at Toronto,
Rev. Dr. James D. Morrison, or Ver-
non River, P. E, I., halt been appointed
Bisltop of Antigonish.
The Waterloo Harmonic Society's
Saengerfest has proved an unqualified
succees.
The typhoid eaSes in Ottawa reached
658 laet evening, an, inereace of 81 for
the day.
A renetteltable increaee of mortality
for July was shown by the Provincial
heal th report. •
Aeneas Campbell, a C, P. It. bridge
werker, was killed in trying to board a
freight train at Cowley, Alia.
Mrs, Isabella IV. Stewart, who intro -
timed Christian Science into Canada
twenty-five years ago, died at Boeton.
tleBr3s.. tbo death of Wm. Cumberland in
the Selkirk, Man., Hospital, fzi attrday,
the town loses One of its °Weil; sv
The United States House yeste:dey
agreed to the conference report on the
wool tariff revision bill la' a vote of
160 to 62.
Win. Smith wae yesterday Sentenced
at Galt, by Magistrate Blake, to a year
in the Central Prison for criminal neg-
lect of his wife and infant
There passed up or dome). the river at
Detroit dueling the month 2,903 boats
-1,579 during tam day and 1,366 during
the eight.
W. A. Stewart, superintendene of On-
tario St. Lawrence Canals, has been forc-
ed to resign, the Government having
abolished the position,
Jas. F. Ward, engineer at the Lake
Superior Coeporation'e sawmill at Sault
Ste. Marie, Ont.. was instantly killed
in a peculiar accident.
The United Statce Houee, 150 to
72, limed the cotton WM revision bill,
which DelUOVrilt43 claim will reduce dte
tice by 21 per cent.
Fire and water eaueed several thou-
sand dollars' damage to the store of
the Guelph Hardware Co., on. Lower
Wyndham etreet, early We morning,
Frederick Witcox, who wee crushed
between two trucks at the R. McDougall
Company's works, Galt, died in the hos-
pital to -day east result of his i»jurieS.
bialsojtoodliiiiipaohtinoirroll, an attendant wit)
Ilitag's eiretm, who had bis arm badly
mangled laq Monday by a lioness, died
liniiitigh.e Monet on Hospital from
Christopher Serif:sonde a Bulgarian
working on the Canadian 'Northern Rail-
way, at, Lake Opiniecm, was taken
the Kingston General Hospital, suffer-
ing .from a broken thigh.
Premier Asquith said the diffieultles
of creating a unifor marritte law for
otlioliefehole Empire were too great for
the Goveenment to undertake to draft
Fire caused about $300 damage in the
pumping house of the Landon- hospital
for the ineane to -night. Defeetive elee-
tric wiring 1.4 givea as the eautse of the
George Beverley Olympic Goulding is
the proud name white' has been attached
to the infant son of the champion Aria-
lro df Tit 11;1 (3. world, Mr. George Henry
Peaee in 'Mexico cannot CONIC 11.43 lone
as President Madero is in power, neeteer.
ing to juan P. Didapp, representative
at WaShington* of the revolutionary
power in Mexico.
Five hundred people returning from
Ogdensburg to Bei:lel:rifle, early yester-
day morning were caught by Customs
and police officials with large quan-
tities of dress goods, shoes, ete.
Five Englishmen. who arrived at Eick-
enforde It yacht from Copenhagen,
were arreeted on auSpicion of espionage
While they were photographing a nave
shooting stand. They are now in prieon
Conetable Hughes was notified
this morning that a Valuable team of
Itiogrisi te: had been stolen from the field of
joint Pmpey ,a farmer reeiding in West
Nissouri, near Putnam, somo time la.st
• a
After being lodged' jail on a charge
of attempting to murder his Ulf° while
temporn,rily insane, Ernest hang-
ed himself in the jail nt Columbus, Ind.,
to -day, using the bed clothing to make
a noose.
The Czar has approved the propoled
law for compuleory military service,
which suppresses Malty privileges bitlo
erto enjoyed by the upper elttsr4, and
ificreasee the annual conecriptiin lot
30,000.
v e persene narroullylkiehmerttl,peidn.
Or seriOus injury at
terday afternoon' ,when a bull, madden -
d e3e.etsb.
ed by the eight of a big red itutomobile,
eltarged the ear. overturning it into a
ditch at the roadside.
The tutted States Government has
agreed to surrender to the Canadian an-
thorities Alexander Dealt, wanted at
NpW Wesintitisteir, Thee for alleged par-
ticipation in the robbery of the flank
• of Montreal there.
Wintie, who eonfeesed to having mut-
dared his wife some weeke ago nt Cute -
of floauce, Quebec, sur-
berland, county
rendered to Detective Lapointe yester-
day, and Was loekeil up in jail at Ileaatee-
ville awaiting trial.
Rumors of peace tetWeett Italy and
Turkey are becoming .sironger. In order
to hasten the end of the war it is TO -
An aeroplane with pilot And two •pae-
sengere crossed the Englieh chanted
from Dual in a storm. The aeroplane
landed at Ashford, Kent, but owing to
the heavy wind collided with a tree,
The wings were smashed, but the ee-
talents were not hurt.
The Approximate value of the build-
ings for which permite have been issued
by the Toronto eity architeet from Jan -
limy 1 to ;NV 31, 101e, ie 05,404,845,
Thie is an increase of $708,372, as com-
pared. -with the figures for the eorrea-
PonaiN period last year, $14,720,473,
A fatality marred at the Atm of
Henry Powell, Prospect About
Seven miles front St. Mary's„ Ont„ last
night, Ms litho Son, aged two even
and three menthe, was out to the barn
with him and Was it t the doorway when
a sudden guet of wind Omitted the barn
door ageinst the chihl, resulthog in its
death a few hours afterwiteds.
Atter contiuttous reeideitee foe 00
yeans on ono farm in Tecumsele"Comb"
Pitre, a highly respected farmer, died
Snetley, Mr. Pitre was born on the farm
where he died. Ills father lived to be
more than 80 years old. The Pitre fem.
ily located,. Etsex county when it was
scarcely more than a -wilderness.
The United States gunboat TacoIlla
WAS thie afternoon ordered to proeeed
at once to illuefields, Nicaragua, on the
request of the State Department, owing
to the revolutiOn which Gen..111ena, for-
mer minister of war, is attempting to
carry on. The Tacoma, is at Gu.asitan-
amo, where she clopped on her way to
Santa, Domingo, her original destina-
tion.
After a number of attempts to re-
move her from her watery bed, the
sehooner jea.nette, at the lttaeKeezie-
Morden Transportation Company, whieh
wile wrecked in a dense fog triton it
ran on to rocks two weeks ago off
Dawson's Point in Georgian Bay, has
been given up as lost. .All the cargo
was removed.
*-aa
TWO WIDOWS
Fighting For Fortune Left
by Husband.
Chicago, Aug. 5.-A fight fur a S2,-
000,000 fortune, accumulated in Alaska
by Henry Curtie Eliott, is being waged
ia the courte here by hie two widows.
Katherine M. Ellott, the first and di-
vorced wife, hoids "conteact will," in
Well. Elliott bequeathed to her all that
Ito then posseseed or hoped to possess.
Tie made her &Ole executrix.
A second document, making void any
will that might have been made before,
is heed by the seeond wife, Mrs. Grace
Van Wormer Eliott. By this doeument
everything left to the eecond
Eliott and a son; Henry Curtis Eliott,
jun. •
According to the 'story, Ellett, with-
out funds m 1807 beeeme stricken with
the gold lever. His first wife had saved
$500 by painting ehina, and "grub -stak-
ed" her ltusbited. at the *me time de-
manding half. of WS winningS in the
lelo»dike region. lie promise4.I. het elie
eould. have it.
He met two other men end beettme
wealthy by loeating and selling various
and in this way aecumulated nis
fortune, eln hie return to Chicage
Hiatt and his wife were divorcede and
he tvent to New York, Where he met and
Married Grace Van Wormer.
Mott returned to Alaska, and in 1900
teas burtes1 beneath an avalanehe.
January, 1910, hie last will was pro-
balt'eede.:=otte lap!. e nee nglements ha 1-e ap-
neared regarding the first will front
time to time. and. finally :.stuer. Wa•S
set as a date for argument in the Appel -
Joie Court as to the validity of the "con-
tract will."
-1 •
LODGE'S MOTION
Pall Mall Gazette on United
States Decision.
F ENell PREMIER
VISITS RUSSIA
London, Aug. 5. -Commenting on the
resolution introduced by Senator
Lodge in, the United States e'enate and
paesed by. a large majoricy yesterday in
reference to the Monroe doctrine and
declaring that the United States could
hot see "without grave concern"_ the
title to any advantageous position on
the American continent pass into the
control of a foreign corporation that
might be dominated by a foreign eov-
eminent:, the Pall Mall Gentle toe -day
epeaks strongly. It says:
"International relations Aould be
made easier and. the Mom Je ketrine
more acceptable to other powers if the
opportunity were taken to re -affirm the
determination of the United States to
seek no further territorial expansion,
and to avoid the same kind. of colonial
acquieltion of place cotivenient for
naval bases whieh the Soule declares
it would. view with concern on the part
of other tenons."
.4 -se
SISLEY MEN REACH QUEBEC.
Quebec, Aug. 4e- Corporal George
Mortimer, of Quebec, who made 41
worldte reeord at Miley, arrived on
Saturday evening on the Allan Line
steamship Corsican, and was greeted
by a number of his friends, who heart-
ily congratulated him on the remark-
able success which he had at the big
rifle meeting.
Several membera of the Theley teem
arrived by the Corsican, as did Captain
Forrest., of Vaticouver, formerly of
.Quebee, who, shooting unattached,
made ir great record and rattle world
to Mortimer in the R1110t1lit ltie
winoings.
••••••••••••••••••••414.0.410.0••••••••,..•••••
TURKISH ISLAND REVOLTS.
Atineis, Greece, Aint. 5. ---The Turkish
island of Meath', Oleo known as Ienriah
in, the Aegean Seal to -day proclahaed
its independence of the Turkish Govern-
t»ent. The inhabitants, who number
about 13,000, seized and impilooned all
the Turkish officials,
•-••••••••••••
The Island of Nieetia, whielt has an
area of alma equare la kill -
OW in mythology for the death Of Tt!a-
rus, whose waxen wings melted while
he Was flying. At the rpreeent tiny it is
occupied almost solely by eharconUannt-
ere of Greek tutlionalitc. The prineipal
'town is NieSstlia, Whieh volteists of 41.
grunt) of alma two kindred himeee.
The islanders have hitherto paid an an-
nual tribute to the Pasha of Ilhodes,
•14••••1•••••••14••
oincare ar s o- ay
for the Capital.
Will Sign Franco.Russian
Convention
And Discuss the Opening of
the Dardanelles.
Paris, Aug. 5.--Itayinond Poineares
the Freneh Premier, started today for
Patesia, surrounded by all the eigus
Mittaily aecompanying it great state pil-
grimage, Aristide Bri and , t inlet er o f
ditetiee; Theophile Deletteee, hlinieter of
Mariner` Albert Lebune, Minister for the
Cotonies; Armand 11tollard, Chief of the
Prat,Ot01 WAN Lepine, Pretest of Po-
lice of Paris, the eecretaries and at.
tathee of the ituesiam embusy and the
etaff of the Frenelt Foreign Office, were
alt present at the statitut to emphasize
the oceattion, with° In. the Premierti
train travelled all the leading journal -
Lets of France., who alwaye mobilize
When question% of high polities are in
the air.
Near eaetern. questione and the Fran-
ea-11mA a n naval c env eit t ion , t he signa-
ture of tvhich by M, Poineare in. St.
Petersburg will bring the whole of the
fighting forece of the allies. within the
.terme of an of fenvise and defee.Sive
treaty of alliance, are to be the main
eubjects to be ditieuteee between the Em-
peror. of Ruestia, Sergius, Sazonoft, BUS -
Sian Minister for Foreign .Affaire, and
the French visitor. The most .promi-
ent feature of the tisit will naturally be
the Frit assia u naval agree men t,
whieh will claim immediate attention.
The eventual opening of the Darden -
ones and the steps neceentry for its
itecomplishment are also to be discussed
during the fourteen daye' tdsit of M.
Poineare to the. banks of the Neva.. It
le pointed out here that this 14 likely ho
be the burning queetiou the sebtle-
ment of the Turco-Italitte wer, for it is
reit that RlikSia. is not Imilding $15,000,-
000 Dreadnoughts in the Reek Sea
with the intention of anchoring them
in an enelosed lake, end unless the ques-
tion be settled soon it is bound to came
another European upheaval at the time
of the completion of the ships a coiiple
of years hence.
;.0 Ow*
MEXICAN REBELS.
DestroyingCanadianOwned
Railway Line.
QUEER VIEWS
This Clergyman is Very
Broadminded,
Niagara ralls. N.Y., Atig. 5. -"My pare
l'414 tile WOrld," That is the atin01111t0•0
Meat ivith a gentientandeseribing
himself as. the Rev. Dr. ;Leonard W. Sup.
der, .01 Philadelphia, to -day introduat.
ing himself. to prominent Niegara, Valle
.1.411Ahtti4 niel1 manufaeturers,
Tho Philadelphia divine' isi here'021
tour for the collection of funds for ea
orgtinization which le engaged iu tho
world-wide work of getting poor 'Wye
of the citiee into good itomee and edtt-
eating them. Among those who rceeived
vibits from the reverend solivitor to -day:
were Joseph E. Montague, of the Butt
.falo & Niagara Italie Eleetrie Light &
Power Company; Will Ai. Stoneman, 02
the. internationai Hotel, and othere.
conveleation at the International;
*Hotel lied evening the Rev. Air. Snyder
expressed hinteelf stroegly on the sub-
jeet eoenucting the moral aftairo qt
eity, and lie caused tonstlentbie our-
prete by advoineting all "opell tOWII"
rather than a closed one. He declared
for well regulated eetuene and "white
light" districts, asserting his conviction,
that the ,eoeial evils ef eitie!.t are nub
overcome eeverity repreesive
measures.
Dr. Snyder. w ho himeell soeial
work id this, and many foreign coun-
tries, his trips eareying him practically
ail over the world, does 'tot consider
that lie is taking any violeut with
the ethics of a elergymante calling in.
this. at4itude •towarde the social evil.
-1 •
Juarez, Mex., Aug. 5. -Inez Salazar,
the rebel leader responsinle for the
disarming of the American colonists,
Is heading for the border with his
3,000 rebels. On his way Salazar is
destroying the Mexico Northwestern
Railway. Salazar's arrival at Juarez
would combine practically all ot the
rebels operating in. Chihuahua, and
the next problem would be to proceed
successfully into Sonora, the border
state to the west, where other rebel
groups are operating, On account of
the scarcity of water supply the trip
directly along the international line
is almost impossible.
"The northern movement of Sala-
zar's forces has not been agreeable to
.American capital. Conditions are de-
plorable; all is lost," wires Juan
Madero, manager of the Corralitos
Cattle Co. ranch, an American pro-
perty, to officials of the company at
El Paso.
The Northwestern Railway, which
will be deetroyed, is a Canadian and
American -owned road of the Pearson
Corporation. It was reported that the
rebels had made a demand on. the
Pearson Lumber Co. for $100,000, with
the threat that the plant of the coM-
pany at Pearson would be burned if
the money was not delivered.
411 -4".+ -
CHURCHES EMPTY
IMO
English Minister in Mal-
treat Says So.
Montreal, Aug. 5. --"The churches in
Eugland are empty theee days," said
Profeeser Archibald Duff, of the United
Congregational Churelt of Bradford, Eng-
land, in the coulee of an interview
here.
Profeettor ttuff seid that there were
eigns of a epiritual rellWakening in Eng-
land, liowever. He also thouglit filet
England lilit/i(1 be the dieeetablieliment
of the Anglican (lurch there within 25
yeare. This diesestablishment would be
brought about by „Anglieans and the
King.
Speaking of the Congregational
Church in Canada, the profeeeor said it
was dying becairse its people had not
been faithful to the mission of its fouud-
ere. Coligrepltionalists the Donli11-
1011 appeared to fear all the time that
they were losing their orthodoxy. and
in giving so much thought to this ques-
tion of orthodoxy they. had lost sight
of the real nime and objects of the
charch.
••••••••••41•••••••••041•:
ALLEGED MURDERER CAUGHT,
Vauconver, B.C., Aug. 5.--14arold
Lawson, One of the men who shot
and killed Roy Plair, a C. P. R.
brakeman at Morley, Alberta, was
captured here.
ito-44
sPARROWt 613011. CROP.
letattilegton. Aug. 5. ---Thousands of
sparrows -were the eatif10 of a dis-
appointing yield of wheat to Manse
hialott, or the lake front. 11 was
found that scarcely ohe-ouarter of a
was left tor the work of ma-
chinery,
111.011Pow......•••••
sCot stOuTs DAMNED.
London, Aug. 4.--A cutter contain-
ing a score of Boy Scouts Was cap-
sized by a squall at LeysdoWn to -day
tied eight of tite boys were drowned.
Throe Boy Seouts were also drown-
ed at Brighton while trying vainly _
to rescue a comrade who was bath-
ing,
"So your daughter iS in the moult-
taine tido year? Is your wife there,
imam "No; 014-'4 in the taller eeeleng,
(emu. thinge that Laura afriiil to
lime bilked fo the leundrietieseetnielete
Deeerd•Ileralei.
REDEMPTORISTS
Order in Canada Now Sep-
arate Body.
American Priests Supplant-
ed by Canadians.
iiiniebec, Aug. 5. -The Redepratorhie
Order, itS far as Canada is coneerned,
no longer su.bject to control. front the
Ameritian mother house at Baltimore,
Md. Tide chalice, witich has been under
coneideration for some time oast at
Rome, Was finally decided on the feast
day of :it Alpbonetta founder of the
order, which otteurred on Thursde.y last,
and yesterday the itewe of the change
was cabled to the order in this city.
Heretofore the Redezupteriet Order in
the United States had control, of the
eburches entrusted to their charge in
Canada, and the nuenbers of tho relig-
tone order governed from the mother
house in Baltimore, which nut only sag-
geeted the name of the reepective reetore
who received. their appointments front
flume, but ale° appointed the fathere to
perform the funetione of their priestly
office in the Canadian churches.
The rule in this respect is altogether
changed. Canada now beeornee a vice-
provineial, and students for enteance
into the order will no longer novitiate
in the United Shave. They will noviti-
ate inetead at a college that will be
eetabliehed in one of the centritt loca-
tions in Canada. la the 1110:111 1111e all
Ameriean-born priests itt preeent will
return to the United States, and their
places Will be taken by Canadian -born
fathom of the order, The vieeprovinelal,
however, met not necessarily be a Can-
adian, his. appointment coulee direee from
Roues, and he may be selected from any
part of the world, as long as ho 1.43 it
Redemptoriet and fully qualified by the
striet rules of the order to fit1 the office.
The Euglieheipeaking brancli in Can-
ada now have, charge of four parisbes
in Canada: St. :Patrick's Chureh. Quebec;
St. Patrick's Churele Toronto;
fehurell. Monisreal. and the parish church
at St. John, N. B.
The Belgian order in charge Of the
blame at St. Arnie de Behupre beeame
a French-Canadian branch senerti,
frum Belgium last year. -
; +
HITS BACK
Ottawa Head Nurse Replies
to Criticisms.
Ottawa report: Miss Florence Leanly,
head nurte of the Ottawa typhoid
tIllergency hoepital, 1114.1.de a statement
this monde& in reply to eriticieme by,
Miets Agatha Gamble and, Mies. Hurst.
Toronto nurses. wile came here to aeeist
in the typhoid epidende, but who have
returned. home and.given interviewe eon-
demning the conditions under whieh they,
were ()biked to work.
Miss L.eamy ridiculed the idea that
,cither Mks Gamble or Mete Herat bed
any grievance real enough to force them.
to leave their work.
"Why," said Mies Leamy, "if in enler-
(rendes ,sUdh tie this nurses and doctore
titopped to coneider their. own troubles
end comfort, nothing would be done. A
real 11UrSe always rises to an emergency
cheerfully and. readilye that Le her test.
eIn the first place, if they had been
real nursed or even women, they wo.uld
have remembered that everything Wa.3
tieing ruehed. The other nurse% wo
hare from Toronto have stayed, tutd are
content to do so while they can help.
The ace ommadat i one with regard to
eanitation and dieinfeetion were as good
a6 COUld be x.peeted on the first days.
With regard to having to get their feed
restaurante,12 they had eudu.n.d. Olt
awful misery for (me day longer they
.would have fonnd that we made arrange-
ments for them to have food at the hos-
pital. There is no doubt that had they
been suited for their work they wonld
have stayed and helped.''
CATTLE SCARCE
Chicago Live Stock Men
Issue Warning
thicago, Aug. arning that
Homenting must be done to proteet the
eatile rateing industry la the United
States, in order to prevent the further
reduetion in the volume of cattle raised
and eonsequent titer advance in beef
prices, is voieed here by elet rite 8.Joues
and other ()Metals of the Chicago LIST
Steel: Esehe
"CoPgrese or the State 'Legislature
must met legislatien 5(1411) for the pro-
teetioit of taitle raising in this wen -
fry, or tha cattle market will beeome
dangerously light," said 'Atr, truher4.
"IAMB 13110111d be praised that would pro-
hibit the slanghtering of toting cONV4
and ealvee in order to further breed-
ing,"
of (Se e•eellituee niethe
Liman that the,‘ ale really ;11111 nliNintul
to exert their influence to lieee !awe
pasted alone the -e linee.