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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-05, Page 2LESSON X. -SPT. 8, 1912. 4444, --4,444440. The Mission of the Twelve. -Matt. 9: 25.1e: 15; 10: 49-11: 1. Prin 0: 3540: 15. Commentary -I The Goepel needed pea 35.387. 35. --Went about the cite lQ4 and villageeeadesus with His diseip- les made an ex teeded totie of the cities or wailed towus, and vilLegee, or intim'. collectione of huts, teaching in the various places of worehip ttud doelariug the priuciplee of the new kingdom. For th O kiake of relieving di:Ares-ea as well as to.o gain the attentien and eonfidenve of tee people, he healed "every siekness and every dierease" among them. In their synagogues --The jewiell e yn- agogues were the first ecene of the preaehed gospel, tuel aceeptahle mete our Lord's preaching that t he d mien people of Galilee did not exalt& hint. -- Witedou. 36 --Moved with. eompaesion Jes- ne moved among the people be saw their peedy cond ition, white) he compared to that of p fleened, torn, lacerated scat- tered flook eteep with no one to heal, relieve or protect them. 37 ---The hate vest ie plenteous -jest's called the atten- tion -of Hie disciples to the jeopleie needs under the figure of a harvest field. The grain is plentiful and ripe, hence the urgeney of large efforts to save it from ruin, 38. ----Pray ye therefore, etee---As they PAW the need their duty was plain, not only to labor themselves., but to pray the Lord of the harvest to semi ont laborers to gather in the harvest. This was a 'veritable missionary move- ment, and the dieciples were to have an important part in .answering their pray - ere for more laborer. 11. Th p .Apostles Commissioned (vs. 1-8). ]-Hi s twelve disciples -There were twelve to oorreepond to the number of the tribes of lerael. They had been cal- led some months before this to follow Him and reeeive preparation for the great 'work that lay before. them. Ile gave them power-Lnke adds 'authority' All eightful authority is derived from Jesus Christ. All Dower is given unto Him, in heaven and in earth, and He a- lone eau dispense power. Against un. clean spirits -"Over unclean spirits.” - R. V. The casting out of unelean spite its is _hero referred to as distinct from healing diseaeses. To heal -This power would enable them to relieve -distress and command the attention and respect of even the scribes and. pharisees. 2, -Apostles -The only place in this gospel where the word is used. It means to send forth. The names of the twelve apostles were: Shnon Peter, Andrew, James, john, Philip, Bartholomew, (Na.. - thanael), Thomas, (Didynnia), Matthew (Levi), James the son of Alphaens (cal- led also James the Less), Jude (Judas, Lebbaeus, Thaddaeue, the brother • of James the Less and author of the epistle whieh beare his name), Simon the Can. aanite (called also Simon Zelotes, or Si. mon the Zealot. Canaanite has no refer. ence to Canaan, but is from the Hebrew "kana," zeal), and Jurdas Istariot. 6 - sent forth -They were sent two by two (Mark 6:7) in different directions. They were not to go alone. Bach must hrtve a companion to give counsel and help to each other in difficulties, and to cheer each other an the way.-Geikie. Go not -Do not take any road leading to Gentile population. The time had not -come for establishing misione to the Gentiles, -Morrison. Enter ye not. - Salvation must first be offered to the Jews, and to have gone to Samaritans 'at this time would have been a. stumbl- ing block to the Jews. 6. -To the lost sheep -The Jewish church was the an- cient fold ofeeod, but the sheep had wan- dered atvey and were lost. House of Israel -The jews, deseendante of Israel. 7 -Kingdom of heaven. is at hand, -We should, still make the kingdom of heav- en the subject of our preaching, and tell the world that the kingdom has come. The King is now here, and salvation is offered freely to all who will repent. (Matt. a:2; 4: 17.) 8 -Freely give -As ye have received miraculous powers with out paying for them, exert thes-e powers without receiving compensation, III. The apostles instructed_ (v6. 9-15). 9. Provide neither gold, etc. -Of the three metals namel the brass or copper represents the native currency. The coin- age of Herod the great was copper only. -Qum Bib. The apostles were to go forth at the Lord's command to do 1116 work, and. were to trust Him to supply their needs. They were not to provide themselves with the customary travel- ler's equipment. Purees -The folde of the girdle were need ite places for cerry- ing money. 10. Scrip -A wallet, or mail bag, made of leather, to hold the artielee of food which the eastern traders were accustomed to carry. Neither shoes - They were to "be &hod with sandale" 'lark 6: 9) for theitrotection of the feet, but the lax-ury of shoes was for- bidden. IT. Enquire who in it ie worthy -The apoetles were to search out those who were favorable to the gospel and would aid in it6 advancement. There ilbide-"Go not from house to house" (Luke 10: 7). They were warned against making their mission a round of eating and drinking, and social Vieits. Their one business was to spread the goepel. 12. Salute it -The nand salutation was: 'Peace be to this house"; but it inuet be more than an empty, formal word; it must be a sincere, believing prayer. 13. Let your peace come upon it -The pros - owe of the aposflee in the home would be a blessing, and their prayers for the salvation of the household, would be an. savored. Peace return to you -These who reject the gospel of Christ forfeit the blessings it confer.% The apoaties wonid be blessed in obeying the Maeter'6 orders, even though their serVice seemed to be fruitless. 14. not receive you, 1103` hear your words -This atnounts to open rejeetion. Shake of the duet of your feet -By this net the apostles de- elared that the gospel had been offeeerl to that people end they had refused it, therefore the, getilt incurred by the re - *tent would not attaelt itmelf to the preaeltere. 15. Afore tolerable tlin.n for the land of Sodom and Gomorrale--For the aeeount of the overthrow of these cities read Gen. 19. They bad Awned ogainet angeh lesS light than the towns to which the apostles were tient, and t heir punishment could be borne tnore IV. 'The qua:Airs eneottraged (vs. 40- 42; 1l 1). 40-42. The result of neeept- ing the apoetlea ttnd their ttieeeage is declarial. They were aent out with the higheet authority., and (freeimportanee was attaelled to their tteeeptanci.3 or re, jeetion. Note the tenderness of the term applied by Christ to Hie etea,I 'L :1O little ohm," and e.ena Nip of eold wator Moen then, ztA diSeiplee of ChriRty W111141 bring a reward. qateetions.--To whet did 4Tesits cent - pare the world in need of the eespel9 Wit prayer did Mt time the diseivies to offer? What pro,ver Ifd He give the disciples? Name the twelve apostles. Where tlid Jmue direet them to go? What was to be their Work? What new 44-44.4-4r were they forbidden to take witb theea? tielet1 clp t hey to do upon entering t teen? in ease lite apostles were not teecived iu any eity, what OonNe were they canuaentied to pureno? P1ACY.111. 14 SUR VEY. miesionaries. Diecera the world's great need. 11, pray fer the spread of the ;ScoPel. 111. ReeeiVe eOnlIni5:3101L and ciente. mem, 1. Diseern the world's neat need. A the Lord Jesus unfolded his power, ti misery and needs of the people inerea annsared, Ile Wni4 effected by ti spiritual depression and destitutiaa the ptonde. He manifested intenselon lug for the evangelization of the worl Be went about "all their cities" teethin and healing. De manifested the tend° est sympathy while he laoured amen the people, Hie heart was enlarge tmvard a lost world, and the vastnes of bringing to its needy th gospel of the kingdom ealhal forth h lament or appeal, 'The harvest trul iS plenteous., but the laborers are few Thus far he had chosen but twelve t be apostles. His earthly ministry wa nearing its (dose. lin earnestly tunic to his diseiples and called upon them t "look tm the fields." If they eould gras but feebly the world's great need, h eould then rely upon them to go fort 114 )1i4 IMMO-9 in the great harveet Ltd illumination leads to intercession. 1 this lesson we get Christ's plan of tenni ing the way to look at mankind, an how to have a compaseion for souls, T see, in part, as Christ SAW the eond tion of the people, faiut, wagered an shopherdless, was the first step towar true qualification for missionary NVOrl 11. Pray for the spread of the gospe &tilts enjoined upon his disciples devout spirit of prayer for the evangel ization of the world. The burden o prayer as naturally follows the view of the harvest, as day succeeds th night. Successful labors are obtained in answer to prayer. True prayer is work. It forbide idle use of words. contemplates access to God for the pur nise of gaining a knowledge of his will with hearty acquiesence in the same. Th 'thy will" of true prayer implies a will rigness to be used in the accomplish nent of that will. True prayer is th avarice qualification of those whohav ieheld the ripening fields. It prepare or the Master's response to the soul `Go ye." Prayer brings the soul into he bleeeed attitude of co-operation with .he Lord in his service. Christ's pur iose for the world becomes paramaunt vith him who truly prays. All other in life must help toward the alvation of men or be omitted in the aleulations of the truly devoted. bar- est laborer, 111. Receive. eommission and endue. lent. Enlightenment and conseeration reptile) the heart for the activity of service. Jesus transformed onunon men into apostles. The total urrender of all their energy and will or Christ's sake and his cause. 'When ending his desciples to combat with the owers of evil, Jesus gave them special uthority and miraculous power. Close - y connected with their spiritual cOMMi3. On Was the deep sympathy for the phy- eal nee& of humanity. They were omnaisaioned to give spiritual light and omfort, and. to relieve those who were hysieally destressed. They were to reach the gospel of the kingdom and o do works of mercy. They were to go o the people in ordinary dress and Ithaca ostentation, Under other cir- umstances Jesus gave very different di- eetions, but here they were not to be unbered with anything superfluous. hrist's plan for them required prompt, xact and thorough obedience. T. R. A. 1 4,4.4 PROF. GRAHAM Poultry Expert Back From Europe. Toronto d P a tch-Prof. W. 11. Graham, of the Pouttry Department of the Ontario Agricultural College, has returned. from a trip through England, Ireland_ and. Denmark, where he has been studying the methoes employed in egg - production, packing, shipping and mar- keting. He made a close observation of the eo.operetive system of marketing in Denmark and Ireland, and in his report to the Department of Agricultare will probably recommend that the Ontallo poultrymen shoeld adopt a similar s.ys. tem, In the. matter of quality and type of fowl, he said, Ontario would compare well with the older countries, but not enoughattention bee been paid here to the selection ancl packing of egpa for marketing purposes. Uniformity in size and color was one of the prineiples fol. lowed in Ireland, he said, with the re. suit that there wa6 a gradation in qual- ity and price on the market much the ,same as obtains with regard to fruit in Ontario. He also observed that the shorthorn variety of cow a for dairying purposes has the preference in Ireland, In one small seetion alone .there were 3,000 shorthorn e0Ws ancl none of any other variety. These cows had a record of averaging 6,500 pounds of milk each in a year. The -shorthorns in Great Britain are as conspicuous as barred -rock chickene hi Ontario. "MUSHROOMS" Many in France Poisoned by Fungi. Parie, ezept. 8. --Poisonous Inngi of the mushroom epecies are proving al. meet ae fatal in Frame, thie Summer :Ls an epidemic of the plague. No fewer than thirteen deaths of persons who had eaten what they believed to be mnshroOtnti, Were registered to -day in various parts ot the eountry. Near Bethune practirally an entire family died after hexing pertaken of the poieotious plants, hie wife of a miner tamed. Gernisek, five of her ehildren ranging in age from five to thirteen years, and a lodger in the 0 Gernisek home. Gernieek himself and 2 two ether lodgers are in a serious eon. dition. Near Nezieree ft nuttt named Bos. 1113 .,erelte and three of his children died, and the lives of Unto Boseerelle end $ hind ore despaired Of. in the vieinity of Saint Dila Chief of Cutrionts Clecenot tnij his wife and the "141 were I poisoned by a fetao on the fungi. Two ° 01' the ehildren died toalay and. the red maiming inembere of the family are in a araee condition. This ie the heaviest death roll of a in eingle day, but for the past fortnight u aeaelal deaths daily have been recorded e pprsms whet had eaten the poleonmie P plants. 444- ,44 TORONTO MARKETS; 143.A.11411.11eIRS" alARKET. In'essea „.sat Buttee, •• 0 27 Eggs, dozen.. .. 0 31/ Chickens, .. .... 0 .1.7 DO, Slating •. 0 20 Ducklings.. 01? l'otatoes, new, bushel.. .... 80 Celery, dozett.. 0 60 Cabbage, dozen 35 Beef, lorequarterfs, ewt- 8 00 Do,, hinclq.uarters, ern .. 13 00 Do., choice sides, ewt- 11.25 De„ medium, ewt., 8 50 Do, common, cwt... .. 7 00 Mutton, light, cwt.... .,.. 00 Yeals, common, cwt.. 60 Do., pritne, cwt.-. 11 00 Swing Iambs.. • 1,0 $ • • 4, • • I • •1 r)20 -444-•-4 013 0 20 033 0 18 02 0 19 0 110 000 0 45 1104) 14 51) 11 7.1 .9 60 $ 00 10 00 9 00 1301) 14 00 r.mile FRUIT Al ARICI6T, The offerings Were fairly large to -day, and prices generally unchanged. Peaches are now plentiful. Blueberries, basket.. .. .. ..$ 1 25 ; 1 50 Potatoes, barrel ., .. .. .. .. 3 25 0 00 Do„ native, hag .. .. .. .. 1 25 0 00 Celery, dozen.. - .. - .. .. 5 0 46 Onions, Bermuda, box .. 1 00 0 00 Cabbage, dozen- .. .. .. .. 0 40 0 50 Tomatoes, basket .. .. .. .. 0 30 035 Watermelons, eat))) .. .. .. .. 0 40 0 50 Cantaloupes, Cal1„ basket.. 0 30 0 90 Peaches, yellow, 11 -qts.. ..... 0 35 1 15 Do., white .. •. .• .. .. .... 034) 040 Plums, 11 -quart basket.. ., 0 60 0 76 Pears, basket - .. - .... .. 0 50 0 00 Apples, barrel., .. .. .. - .. 2 00 34)0 Do„ basket.. • 6 • • !a • • % • 0 4 0 20 035 Oranges, late Valencias - .. 4 00 4 GO Lemons, ease ........5 00 5 60 Bananas, hunch .. .. ., - .. 1 76 2 00 SUGAR MARKET, Sugars aro quoted in Toronto, In bags, per cwt., as follows: . Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ....f 5 05 Do., Redpath's • - ... ..... ... .... 6 05 Do„ Redpath's .. - ... ........... 6 (15 Do., Acadia .... ... . ..... ... ..... 6 00 Imperial, granulated ,. .. .... .. .. - 4 $0 Beaver, granulated .. - .. ....... 4 90 No. 1 yellow.. ,... . ..... ... .... ... 4 la) in barrels, 5c per ewt. more; ear lots, 6e less. LIVE STOCK, Toronto despatch; The city cattle market this morning started out with cattle steady and a limited number an hand, Sheep, ewes and lambs were also eissady. C. McCurdy bought one load of butch- er cattle weighing from 9 to 10 hue.- dredweight, at $6 to $6,40. The receipt& show 44 ears, 473 cattle, 1,580 sheep, 325 hogs, 143 calves. Export eattle, ehoice ....$ 0 00 $ 0 00 Do, medium 6 26 6 50 Do., bulls 5 00 6 50 Butcher eatle, choice 50 0 85 Do., medium 6 25 6 50 Do., common 3 50 4 50 Butcher cows, eboice .... 5 00 5 25 Do„ medium 3 00 4 50 canners 1 50 2 50 Do., bulls 4 50 6 25 Feeding steers 5 00 5 25 Stockers, choice 6 00 5 25 Do., light 4 60 4 75 Milkers, elioice, each 50 00 70 00 Springers 40 00 GO 00 Sheep, ewes 4 00 5 00 Bucks and culls 3 00 4 00 Lambs, 550 775 Hogs, fed and watered. • • • 8 75 Hoge, f.o.b.8 35 Calves 6 00 8 50 OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE. Open. High. Low. Close, Wheat - October,. 93% 93% 93% 93. -la December 9014 90% SO% VA Oats - October 35% 36 35% 3a1,1. MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT. Minneapolis - Close - Wheat - Sep- tember, 91. 3-8e; December, 92 3-8c; 'May, 50 7-8c to 97c; Oas1), No, 1 hard, 97 7 -tic; No, 1 northern, 92 3-8e to 97 3-8c; No. 2 northern, 88 3 -Se to 94 3 -Se; No. 'wheat, 89 3-8c to 91 3 -Se, Corn -No. 3 yellow, 77- 1-2c „to 7S 1-2c. Oats -No. 3 4,vhite, 86 3 -Se to 91 3 -Sc. Corn -No. 3 yellow, 77 1-2c to 78 1-2e. Oats -No. 3 white, 31c to al. 1-2e. Rye -No, 2, 63c to 63 1-2c; Bran -419 to $19-.60. Flour -Leading local patents, in wood, f.o,b. Minneapolis, $4.65 to $4.95; other patents, 34.50 to $4.Z; first clears, ;3.60 to $3.3(); secon:d clears, V.60 to $2.90, DULUTH "WHEAT. Duluth -Wheat, No. 1 northern, 95 3-4c to 97 3-4c; September, 93 3-4c; December, 92 3-4c to 92 7 -Se asked; May, 97 1-4c bid. CHEESE, MARKETS. Picton, Ont -1,613 c.heese boarded; 875 sold .at 13 3-4e and 83.3 sold at 13 11-16c. Napanee, Ont. -At the Cheese Board here to -day there were 615 white and 795 colored cheese boarded. All sold at 13- 3-4e. Cornwall -163 white and 1,460 colored were offered on the Cheese Board. Iroquois -At the regular meeting of the Irequola 'Cheese Board held here to -day, 980 colored cheese were registered; all sold at 13 5 -Se. The usual buyers were present. p vava ottl all"suttax, leo Atu no sasnoti CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cattle -Receipts, 300: alarket-SloNv and steady. Beeves.. .. ....; 5 85 *10 GO Precis steers .. 5 00 680 Western. steers.. .. .... 6 25 9 25 Stockers and feeders .. .. 4 30 7 25 Cows and heifers .... .. 3 po 15 Calves. . 60 11 1/0 kIoge-LReceipts, 7,000, Market -Light grades strong; weak, Li gh t ..... 8 25 95 Mixed .... ... 7 96 890 Heavy .... 7 0,-; Rough ..... ... 7 SO 800 Pigs,. • . •••• 500 15 Bulk of 'sales 8 10 8 65 Sheep -Receipts, 2,000. Market -Quiet and steady. Native .. 40 4 50 Vv'estern3 50 416 Yearlings.. .... 4 60 5 63 Lambs, native 4 GO 7 15 Western .. 4 50 7 in LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. others Wheat -Spot steay; No. I Alanitoba, Sia 74; No. 2 Manitoba, as 4 1-2d; No. 3 Afanitoba, 8s .3 1-2d; futures firm; Oct., is 8 1-2dt Dec, 7s 5 1-24. Corrt-Spot, "Ameriean, mixed, old, 713 4d; new kiln dried, 7s 3 1-2d; futures 0.a.sy; Sept., 6s 3d; Dee., Ss, Flour --2.9e Od. lions -In London (Pacific Coast), £7 to £8. Beef -Extra India mess, 138s 041. Pork -Prime meas, western, 100e. Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 60s 6d. Baeon-Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 66s; hort ribs, 10 to 24 lbs., 71s; clear bellies', 14 to 16 lbs., 63e 6d; long clear ilaiddles, light, 28 -to 34 lbs., 704; long Wear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 08e 04; abort clear backs, 62s 6(1; shouldere, square, 1140 13 liana -56s. Lard -Prime weetern, in tierces, 56e; American refined, in pails, 56,(1 941. Cheese-Cartadiat finest white, new, (16s; do., eolored, new, 67s. Tallow -Prime. city, 8s 6(1, Turpentine epirits-339 641. Resin -16s 4 1.24. Petroleum -0 3-8d. BUFFALO LIVE STOCli.. Buffalo despatch: Cattle - Re - Opts, 250 head; steady. yegUs.-Itereipts, eao head; active and 641V4s9.- tgtilong; pNeeto6 illeiiGft.;* /tattoo -e. to 110e lower: ileavy and maree, Sal o 4stee; yorkers, ;3.75 t1.26; pigs, $8.66 74);.$84:jiarier:11.41 ,tr.w..75;2to. $7.20; stags, -;5 to Sheep and lattibs-Iteceipts, 4,600 head; beep!. aetive and steady; lambs, WOW 14,21,LbS, 4..60 to It7.25; we's, $._ -0 64.95 re ' t/, 1" *lilt t(1-. rtigTe "46 to 1:5; BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW . . . . Montreal-Cleneral business is steady eltaraeter. An extellent movement of holes:tie lines reported. Orders are ming in freely and in. aome lines ship. i's have all they tan do to keep up ith the bIledfIeSS offeritt T1 lad Itrade cnutinues active. A steady move:" seeeeee Hasa of ‘1,,iplo groccriea is reported. The '4"--"ra entice* for tall trade im exeeedingly bright in all parts of the country. Tray - ellen out are sending in exeelient =litre and they report a general hating of op- timism regarding fall and winter trade. Collections are fah' and money is firm. Toronto -General busineis eontimles brisk, Vail business is steadily increasing and prospects for later on continue bright. Travellers on the road are get- ting splendid ordere and generally they are very optimistic regarding the out- look for later business. Offeriuge of pro- dnee are generally large and prices SilOw little change. Collections are about as usual at this time of the year. NVinnipege-Busineee here and ie parts of the West is reflecting the gen- end satisfaction regarding the harvest. Excellent orders for fall and winter lines are still coming in and the outlook for later business is considerel very bright. Collections are fair, corresponding very well with conditioris usual at this time of the year. Mtn+ building is still goirtg on in all parte of the country, Vaneouver and Vietoria-Heavy vol- ume of trade is noted in all lines of business. Retail business has been good throughout the season, and wholesalers ars receiving excellent orders for late fall and. winter lines. Provincial indus. tries continue busily engaged, Reports from the fruit district say the crop will be the heaviest in years and that the condition of most kinds Of fruit is excel- lent, Money continues firm and collee. Cane are generally as previously re. ported. Hamilton -A good steady retail trade is noted here. Wholesale business is also aetive and the outlook for future trode is considered bright, HarveSting has been delayed by rain, but the damage dove not appear to be heavy. Receipts General prospects are considered eneour- aogfinfrzu.it and other produce are heavy. London---Bneiness here continues brisk in most lives. Loeal factories are all - busy. Collections are fair to good. Ottawa -Trade here is steady a,nd of fair volume. The movement of general merchandise is well up to the average and prospects for litter business are bright. Collectionare generally satis- facQttoterbve. wholesale circles nothing unusual is noticed. Orders to hand Con- tinue of a- sorting up nature. The out- look for fall is satisfactory. The price of leather is firm and the local factories appear to be well employed. In shipping, circles activity is noticed. Collections arkfr slow, but an improvement is anticipated. -11-4P4t, FIRE'S AINFIR TOLL Mother and Six Children Meet Death, Father and One Son Jump to Safety. Rutherford, N.J., Sept. 2. -Mrs. Debar° and six of h,er seven child- ren, ranging from five months to twelve years, met death early to.day in a fire which razed, their home D.ebaro, the husband and father, and the seventh child, a boy of 13, escaped by jumping from a second storey window. Debar° and his family made their home in n match -like structure not far from. the railroad. station. The first floor was used. as a bakery; the rear of two Bleeping rooms above was occu- pied by Mrs. Debar° and the six young- er children. The father and oldest boy slept in the front room. A. curtain of flame, sweeping over the bed, awoke Debar° and the boy. They darted to the doorway to re.scue the woman and children, but a pillar of fire checked them. With their nightclothes blazing, they jumped from the window. So quickly did the flames do theii work that the house was practieally destroyed before volunteer firemen reached it. They searched the glowing embers for the bodies, and foam five of them in a huddled heap near the centre of the building. The woman ;with the baby in her arms, lay near the window. Ap- parently Bite had met death in a futile attempt to escape after awakening the children_ The firemen belie/ye that the fire or- iginated from a spark from a pa.asing locom 4 .64 0, A. 0, CLASSES Many Students Enter for New Term. Guelph, Ont„ despatch- Though it is three weeks yet before the Ontario Agricultural College opens for the fall and. winter term, there are al- ready over a hundred applications from freshmen for accommodation. .Dr. Creelman stated to -day that the pros- pects are for a record year at the college in all departments. Last year tilers were nearly 140 in the fieshmau close, ,SprIngfield and at the rate the applicationa are S,prueedale coming in now this year's class promises kanectesrailtliele to exceed that number. Staffordvilie The matter of aecommodation is a, Sturgeon Falls Fairs • Aberiloyle Oct. 1 eelexundria... 4.1fred Sept, 21, ge Sept. 24, 26 AllIstun AlViaston uet. 2, 4 Oct. 3. 2 .4‘ /Lb Qrstlaurg Sept. 23, 24 Aneaetee... Sept, 24, 25 Ashwerth wan. 24 Arnprior .Sopt. 5, ti ,Atwood, sot, 111, 20 Aylmer, Bast .lagin aieept. la le, 20. Bancroft wt. a 4 Barrie Sept, e3, 24, 25 Beachinarg Oct, 2, 3, 4 Beaverton OCL. 1, 2 13eamsville Oct. 10, 11 Belleville Sept. 10, 11. I3er wick Sept. 1$, 19 Blenheim Oet. 3, 4 Biackstook Sept. 20, 21 Blyth 'Oct. 1, 2 B.olton Sept. 30, Oet, 1 Bothwell's Canters Sept. 410, 27 13ownianville . SePt. 17, 18 Bradford Oct. 22, 23 Brampton, a Sept, 1.7, 18 Brigalen.., Oct, 1 Brinsley Oct. 10, 11 Brockville I sopa 3, 4, 6, 6 Bruce Alines Sept. 25 Burford Oct. 1, 2 Oct. 2 Burling,ton Burke Falls Sept. 26, 37 Caledon Oct. 10, 3:1 Campbeliford Carp Sept. 24, 1.) Oct. 2, 3 Castleton Sept. 27, 2.4 Casselman Sept. 16 Cayuga . tie0. 26, 2/ Centreville (Addington Co,) Charlton Sept, 14 Chatsworth Sept. 37, M Sept. 12, 13 Chatnam Cbesley Sept. 23, 24, 2a Sept. in 18 Clarksburg Sept. 24, pli coixten. , Sept. 20, 21 Cobourg., Coe Hill Sept 13, 19 Sept. 2, 21.1 Comber Colborne Oct. 8, 9 Oct. 1. 2 Cookstown Oct. 1, 2 Cooksville Oct, 3 Cornwall Sept. 5, 6, 7 Delaware Oet. 111 Sept. 23, 24, 46 Demorestville Oct. 12 Desboro Sept, 39, 20 Dorchester Oct. 3 Dresden Sept. 26, 27, Drumbo,......* Sept. 24* 20 Dundalk Oct. 14/, 11 Dunnville Durham Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 24, 2o Elinvale., Oct. 3, 4, 6 attar° Oct. 3 Englehart Erin Sept. 32, 12 (act. 17, IS Essex Sept, 24, 25, 26 Fair Ground Oct. 3. Fenelon Falls Sept. 10, 11 Fenwiek Oet. 8, 9 Feversharn Fergusct- 1, 2 Sept.Se 26, 31 Florence «Oct. 3, 4 Flesherton Sept. 26, 37 Fort Erie Oct 1, 2 Fort William Sept. 17, 18, 19, 20 Fordwich /act. Forest Sept. 23, 24 Fraakford Sept. 19, 20 Frankville * Sept. 26, 27 Freelton Oct. 2 4 a.,l etta Sept. 25, 213 Galt Sept. 20, 21 Gore Bay Sept. 24, 25 Gordon Lake Sept. 27 Grand Valley Gravenhurst ,te'ept. 19, 20 Hamilton and Wentworth .. .... .. .. . ... ...... .... ...... .... .. Sept, IS, 10, 20, 21 Hallburton Sept. 26 Sept, 20 Oct, 15, 16 Hanover Harrowsuaith Sept. 12, 13 Harrow Oct. 8, 9 Hepworth Sept. IS, 19 Holstein Oct. 1,, 2 Highgate Huntsvine Ingersoll Jarvis Keene Kembie Kemptville leilsyth Klranoune Kiraton Latterield Lakeside Lambeth Lanark Langton Leamington Lombardy London (Western Fair) Lion's Head Lyndhurst Maberly Madoe Manitowaning Mattawa Markdale Markham Marshville Massey 'Marmara Maxville Meaford Ilder1111 Sept. 26, 27 Merrick:vine Sept, 17, 1S Metcalfe Sept, 16, 17, 18 MIddleville Midland Maltbrook ilverton., Minden Mount Forest Sept. 17, 313 MeXellar Sept. 2, 24 McDonald's Corners ........ -.Sot. 27 Napanee New Hamburg New Llekeard Newmarket • Sept.. 17, 13, 19 Newington Sept. 17, 18 Norwich `ept. 17, 18 Norwood Oct. 8, 9 Niagara Falls Sept. 25, 26 Oakville- . Odessa Onondaga .. Sept. MA Oet. 1 Oro Sept. 17 Orangeville Sept, 19, 20 Oshawa, Sept. 9, 10, 11 Ottervilla Oct. 4 Ottawa <Central Canada) . Sept. 5-16 Owen Sound Sept. 10, 11,32 Pakenhain Sept. 23, 24 Paris ...Sent. 26, 27 Sept. 24, 35 Perth Aug. 30, 31,_ Sept. 1, 2 Pet -role') Sept, 12, 20 ?felon Sept. 25, 2t; Port Carling f:Sept, 18 Prleeville... , Oct. 4 Powassan Sept. 25, :16 Port Hope Sept. 24, 25 Port Perry Sept. 11), 20 Ralnham Centre Sept. 24, 26 Renfrew. Sept. 18, 19, 20 Richmond Sept. 24, 29, 26 Sept, 24, 25 Roblin's Mills .. •Oct. 4, 5 Roeklxn Oct. 3, 4 Roekton Oct. 8 0 Rockwood Oct. .3, 4 Roseneath Sept. 26, 27 Rousseau•" Sept, 25 Sarnia Au. 28, 29 Sault Ste. Marie Sept. 19, 17, 3.8 Seaforth Sept. 311, 20 Shannonville Sept. 14 Shelburne Sept. 24, 25 Oa. 2, 3 Searboro (Halfway House) Sept. 18 Six Nations Oct. 2, 3, 4 Sept, 24, 25 Sept. 19, 20 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 25 Sept, 38 .Sept. 19, 20 Sept, 6,2 27 Oct. 1, 2 Oct. 3 4 Oet. 11;12 Sept, 24, 2e Sept. 17, 18 Oct. 1, 2 Oct. 1, 2 Sept. 24, 25 Sept, 19, 20 Ott. 4 Sept. 16, 17 Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 17, 18 Sept. 21 Oct. 1 Sept, 12, 32 •Oct. 11, 12 Oct, 2, 8, 4 Sept. 14 Sept, 6-14 Sept, 28, 27 Sept. 17, IS 'Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 24, 25 Sept. 26, 27 Sept, 18, 19 Oct, 15, 111 Oct. 2, 3, 4 Oct. 3, 4 Sept, 27 Sept. 16, 11 Sept, 26, 27 Sept. 26, 21 Oct. 4 Sept. 26, 21 Oct, 3, 4 Sept, 26, 27 Oet, Sept. 1'7, 18 Sept. 32, rd Sept. 26, 27 Sept. 213, 27 Oet. 4 question that is bothering the autherri- guilirliinof4e ' ties at the eollege not a little, although smitoville , it is expected that this difficulty will .12a '. Oct, 1, 2 be overcome before another year has .a'L.,:evreItfiwtaletek Oct. ;), 4 Sept. 16, 17 passed. ln the meantime, many of the 9ept'A Oct. .1, 2 students will be eompelled to live out of T lhameavl le Oct. 1, a Building. operations are progressing Toronto anadian National) :11:1ri(c the e,ollege. - Sept. 17, 18 of Prof. Day's residence will be oceans- vei n Aug. 24-8::: .91 very favorably just now. The moving Two() Oct. e a Udora soot. 02(e), tdiehed in a few more days, and then intermit Oet, 1, 2 itist•lolii..1: eau proeeed with the new dining -allalk,..11?ek 14111 Sept. en, 24 , welkerton Sept. le, 13 --- Walla cebum Sept, 21, 25 -.4.4 Wa llacetown Sept. 26, 27 New Yak, Sept. 2. -Newt) reaelied A FATAL INVENTION. si„mr,antterrodroaw. n.. Waterford Walter's Valls"-, 8 e(1).:1'0°.(cli: Is.., 13f4S Ohl eitv t0 -da v of the death in Ital,v of Warkworth Oct. 3, 4 lteher to Imperiali, inventor 01 of an explo. sive tailed impertalite. Ile was blown '111,i(V*.ictoilirierr!;:eitiellort Sept. 2i, 28 sent. li, 14 gept. 10, it to pietes while experimenting at hisfac- tory near Brescia. NNl vyiitturntnitnis port 4pt, 24, 25 e 1mperiali visited thie country only Windham Ventre Wintepopt S'ept8.011)14. RI explosive, and the testa, it, Was said itt Se0.°t2Gz,\"218 fourmonths ago to demonstrate hie new NNVvihrittctlitleastItier 8(1P the time, were entirely' siteeessful. One Windsor Sept. to, it invention WaA that, while it was vastly W"r:lesr );\yo ( tie]; Sept, 5, 0 of the ehit advanteges elaimed for the Woodville - Pyomitipl Sept, 13 luaRt deStnletive than any exploeive in zelnis r... ... = . ........ ... . . . ....... .11.° ....................... 121 general nee, it might be handled and Zurich qept. 1S, 12 shifted about 'without the elighteel an- ger. 1 .-----...44.6......,--, For the eyes- of the Lord are over the righteous, and hie ears are open not° their prayers; but the faee of the Lord is agrtinet them that do evil. t Peter. iii„ li. Pair r4.4!,7(nlil.rd' ttlitll ic:4414 4 ITitilrttt:1" ) , ClUeigC OPPICIAL DEAD. Iftnobee deRprtieh: CPUS Grottier, clerk of ho lexpeutive Connell of the Provhave Of (. -41111 I130, 4110d 1gtRi t4ragni. etwan a son-inlaW of the lat e Pre - Ile wee in big aril year, FELL 2,000 FEET Flint Boy Tingled in Bah Joon Rope. mint, Alich„ Sept. 3e- In. the proem, of hundreds of people, 14-yeer-oh1 elute ter Bette, 8011 of Bert N. Betts, of Hint alle accidentally eaught in the guy rop of a balloon to -day., and curled Own 2M00 feet in the air before lie t hie death. Ile crashed againet the roo epeetators reeehed hut 'w soon ex ;:ifrelat. barn, and wae still alive whet The tragedy oecurred at it eouetry fair, and when the balloon tttid aeronaut ehot upward, many people thought the yoath dangling with the end of the rims MIS 11 dummy. The herole efforts of the balloonist to resole the boy eoon die eloeed the truth to the erowd below, As the big gas bag (rept higher, th aeronaut in peril, of his own ealety be tieen working deeperately to pull th daesding form to the trapeze. VinaII the rope swirled away from the lad, are the tiny form dropped downward like a et one, 1' • • kV k "-Pk NEWS OF THE WIRELESS RATES )Ay IN BRIEF Canada Will Fix Her Own Charges. 1! Leaks in Toronto Filtration Plant, f 1 • 1 1, SHOT IN HR HOME Chicago Woman Attacked by Robbers, Returning Husband Finds Her Wounded. Chicago, Sept. 3. -Mrs. Elizabeth Guentert, wife of a truck farmer at South Califoroia tovenue and. Eighty- second street, is seriously ill at the Ger- man Deaconess' Hospital as the result of having been shot twice on Friday night by two robbers. The attack on the woman was made in her house at about 9 o'clock at night, while her hus- band was away. An hour after the shooting the hus- band. returned home. He found the house in disorder and his wife gone. Hearing groans outside he got a lantern and, discovered his, wife lying in the grass where she had fallen after being wounded the second time. It was not until two hours later that the police ,of the South Englewood sta- tion were notified. When they arrived at the house there was little eletnee of catching up with the fleeing thieves. The robbers got no plunder, They had &curdled the house thoroughly, however, and had used their knives freely in slitting open mattresses and cutting away earpets in their hunt for seeref hiding places. Mrs, Guentert was -conscious when she arrived at the hospital. She said , she heard a knoek at the. door. She was afraid. to open it, but went to the door again. She unlocked it and opened it slightly. As she did so she saw two masked faces, but before she could. close the door the mee had forced it open, They pointed revolvers at the fright- ened ,woman. She screanded ett the Right of the weapons and ran toward the rear. She was followed by the two Men, who -began cursing her. As she reached the kitchen and was opening the door one of the men fired at her, etrining her nucler her right She continued running, but had gone but twenty feet when the robbers fired several shots at her and. 1w staggered and fell. She lay there until site was found by her husband. Mzei. Guentert 1.1/M unable 'to give a. good description of her assailants. She declared they appeared to be about 25 and 27 years old and both were attired in dark clothe. 4; CANADA'S EXHIBIT Will be Received at the Wisconsin Fair. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 3. -That Cana- dian land companiets will be permitted to exhibit tut the Wisconein State Fair was made evident to -day, when a con- tract was signed. by the Canadian Pacific Colonization & Irrigation Company and the State Agricultural Board. li'arMere of the State and John Hume, of the Wi sc one i a Advaneemen t siee oe i at i on., early this year protested against permit. ting the Canadian Govertunent to coin. pete at the fair. It was understood that the board would bar all foreign entries, and the announcement to -day is accepted with coneiderable surprise. "I can't underetand the tunicoatt action of the board," eaid Mr. Hume, in arguing before the State, Board. "It ie, not foir to the farmers of Wisconein. The Cana- dian Govertunent has no interest in im- proving the crops of Wisconsin, and is exhibiting only 10 (Irate persons from Ohl State to Oanada. Partnere from the different countiee, take profeesional pride in every exhibit they place, but they have no time to enhance the produets by artifielai means as the Canadian Gov- ernment does. Wisconein farmers bring their producte to the fair just as they are taken from the ground.. They have no men to arrange their exhibit for them, but rely on the good qualities of their goods to win prizes. The Cana- dian Government employs professional deeignens of exhibits, who arrange the Government exhibits in the wet a ttrre- tive form." Thi€ Plea wttfi ignored by the State MANI of Agrieulture, wine decided that ehargee of unfair preparation of Ce nee dian dieplays were not correet, .444.•••••=4.4.44110•4•411•44•4•44 FOOLS WITH GUNS 4.4.1644141.44.,_,4_14.15a441. Destroying Buoys in the St. Lawrence. Montreal, Sept, 3.--Voneider5b1e tioti- lili' has of late been esperieneed the St. Lowrenee ehannel by the 1.- 11 ble extinguishing' of gas buoy( and lights used to mark out the rimmed. It VI AA found 10 -day that this WPS ealltJed by amatenr marksmen who bad wander (Id down the river banke with rides; amt used the buoys 414 f4tr/11'64. 7"ii.)1.4 had nmeh difficulty owing to the Rants being eut, and an insestigation folloned, 'widen showed that the 1111,11 11 ith gime leo) b. en side to hit their mark. Several of ihe ga4 buoys were to -day taken oat billy riddled with ltillt, eo that aot Inti,v were their liglita eatinguished, but they woe damaged alinoet beyond repair. KAISER'S AIR FLEET MonnoirCollegeTrouble Not Ended Yet, The Niagara fruit crop is ready for marketine'. Jesuits are to found a elassieal eollege at Edmonton, William J. Allan, a Fieherviile miller, was drowned. P. J. Carey was appointed chief fruit inspector for Western Ontario. Vire generations of the Cowan family, of Guelph met for a group phoeograpn. :Matthew Cook, of Chicago, and a for. mer 'merchant of Belleville, was killed in Chicago, 1?ire eattSed damage to the extent of $1,000 to the Brantford_ Cordage Com - patty's plant. Some unusual engineering problems are involved in the plans for the new Welland Canal, Kel Stephens, engineer of the tug Rob. tot Thompson, was drowned some time last night in the St. Clair River, Civic officials found, leaks in the To- ronto filtration plant, and are divided in opinion as to the seriousness of the situation. Rev. Father Robert MeBrady, 0, S. B., has been appointed by the Basilian com- munity president of St. Michael's Col- lege. .Applieation is being made by Mrs. Balhy Christina Foy, of Toronto, for a divorce from her husband, ;Mines Cuvil- lier Foy. ,Plans have been prepared for an addi- tion to the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, which will make it the largest hostelry in America. One of the oldest citizens of Port Hope died last night in the person of Mr. JaMes Robertson. Deceased was 85 years of age. J. D. Ballinger, an official of the Stromberg Motor Car Co., was killed near Addison, Ills, Ballingtr's auto was overturned. The wall of John Dragin'a house at 425 Ifeatley avenue, Vancouver, was badly damaged, and hie kitchen wrecked by a terrific -exploeion. The national eubscription for the pur- poee of purchasing a fleet of aeroplanes as a gift to Emperor William reached the sum of $1,500,000. lt is reported that the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. is negotiating for the purchase of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam. Navigation Co. The bakers of St. Thomas have been given to understand by the Mayor and aldermen that they will live up to the law as regards the weight of bread. The induction of Rev. K. J. MacDon- ald, formerly assistant pastor of Cooke's Church, Toronto, to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church, Galt, took place. Stratford is again in the throes of a mad dog scare. A ldrge white bulldog belonging to Mr. Casson, of the Victoria Hotel, bit Keith Murray, son of J. P. Murray: of the postoffice. Judge konee, announced his intention to hold. a public meeting in St. John's next Saturday in regard to the Ste. Marie Monnoir difficulty, which, he says, is not settled. yet. A real eetate agent who gives his name as Ernest Burleigh, and his ad- dress as 102 Adelaide street east, To- ronto, was arrested yesterday afternoon by Detectives Wallace and. Miller on a charge of fraud. He -is charged with sell- ing a number of lots in the west know- ing that there was no such property as he offered, for sale, .11104,-01. DOCTORS' UNION London Medical Men to Organize. London, Ont., despatch: In order to "beat the deadbeats," and to put medi- cal practiee on a businees baeie, the physicians of London plan to organiee. A meeting will be held within a few days, and a etandard tariff showing a general advance on the present ecale of charges will be agreed to. The doetore assert that they are alwaye compelled to wait for their fees, and that sometimes they get -no money _ at al]. For this reaon they eontend _ oome organization is neeessary. They have deehtred their willingness to treat poor patients gratie, ,lent do not intend tee allow those who are able to pay to vecape. The lima charge per visit In London at present is one dollar, al- though there is no recognized ramie, ruder the nev. tariff vieits anct office omeultation will be charged, at a $2 rate. row4.44444.444444.44iNali. 444440•444•444 MARRIED A DIVORCEE, New York, Sept, 3.-Priendp of Cos. C. Laird, wealthy plantation owner, of llaw River, N. C., grandson of former Governor Holt, cif North Carolina, and at present it member of the Corn Ex. vitalise. were surprised to hear to -day that he has been secretly and myater- iansly married at 4 o'clock Saturday morning in Hoboken. The name of the bride is noi knonn, hut she is said -to be a eharmina young divorcee 04 1"141't14:114(ile, of Laird said that he had introdueed her at a party in a Broad- way restaurant a few nights ago as "Mrs, Hayden," The wedding party went to the home of Registrar Tucker, in Hoboken, in an automobile, and roused that offieial to obtain a lieenee. Registrar Tueker was not home to -day and Deputy Collins admitted c'll OW the marriage reeords, "ho wthe ma Triage words. IMPROVING U. S. SOO. Detroit, Sept. 2, An appropriation of $300,000 lute been made available by the Hoed States Government for the pre. n liminary wotie en the constroetioa of a the foul th loek at the Sault, it is pima g nod to melt the work of exeavation through with all deepateh possible, so At that the work will have readied a stage T by the time that winter ha i set in, thet to further appropriations fluty be submit, ea led to congress, 141. Ottawa, Sept, 3.--Ae a. result of Ow revolt radio-telegraphie vonference held in 14ondon, where Canada watts ripre- seoted by Mr. J. 11. Deeharate, Deputy Minister for Naval Service, there will 111,11' be in fore a new rate for wireless etreeages between ships and ehore eta - times in Canada, varying from 10 venta word at Belle isle to 3 <Trite a word et Three Rivere. 'Thie coneiderable reduction is due to 11 motion preeented by Mr. Deeharate that Canada 61101114reserve the right to fix the wireleee rates between ships and ehore etations 1/1 the St. Lal,vrenee be. tween Belle Isle and up to the head of the lakes, Another result of the eonfereuve will that Canada will change the method of (-barging wireless telegrams and will adopt the method known as the etble count need by all nation e except by the United States, :4. MTh TRAIN WRECK Washout Kills Seven and Injures Ten On Wisconsin Line of Chi- cago -Northwestern. S.b.awano, \Vie., Sept. 3. ---Seven per- sons, including nearly the entire train crow, were killed, and ten injured, sev- eral eeriously, early to -day, when a fast eleeping-ear train of the Chicaftp Northweetern Railroad was ditched ia a. wash-outcaused by a eloudburet, five mile(3 south of this city. General Manager W. D. Cantillon, the railroad, was on the train in hie private ear'with his l'aenily and. a party of friende, but all escaped injury. The train was wrecked in a, bleak part of the northern woode, and it washoure before hop eould, arrive. Meanwhile Alex, ,Shoels, a mail clerk, was pinioned under wreckage, while every moment it was feared. that fire would start in the debris. -Mr. Cantillon took personal charge of the relief work. List of dead: C. Buehin, eonductee, Green Bay; GMm eorge ae, brakeman, Green Bay; Carroll Bennett, baggage - man, Green Day; Stewart Shelloa, ex- press aneeeenger, Green Bay; John Jones. engineer, Green Bay; W. 8. Calkins, ' Shawano, passenger- Al. Sehoels, rnall clerk, Clintonville, beth legs badly cute bruised about body, died to -day. lejttred: Frank Orgeman fireman, Green Bey, scalded; Frank Malloy, man- . ager Wansan baeeball team; Glenn Day, shortstop, arm injured, may have to be amputated; Frank Kirwan, pitcher, skull fractured; Frank Brown, eecond baseman, bruised; Umpire Frank Murray, elightly bruised. Many others were slightly injured. The train was a palace ear train, siating :dulcet entirely of sleeping cars. en route back to Chicago and the south with returning vacationiste from the northern wods. There were eight sleep- ers on the train; but only one was ditched, and the pas(iengers there eat- fered only slight injuries. Practically every injured person Wil t; a, passenger in the smoking ear et tile head of the. train, or one of the crew. on -duty at the head of the train, The Waussau State League baseball team suffered, four of Re members being hurt, one, the club shortetop, losing an arm, wh e Pit cher Kirwan may never be .a,ble to play ball again. Shoele was pinned under the debris four hours. He lived until late this afternoon. 11.40.0.4.44.44"•••••••• GREAT NORTHERN Building From North Da kota Into Canada, St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 2. -The eon- struction of 22 miles of road from Niobe, N.D., to Portal, on the Canadian border, by the Great Northern Reilway, is not for the benefit of the Grand Trunk Pacific, as has been etated, but to, give the. Great Northern connection into the Saskatchewan country, aeeording to President (*Tay, ol the Great Northern, who to -day said; "The advantage to be gained by the Great Northern. will be to give that line a direet connection so that it may extend 1±4 aetivities to Regina. "The work will be completed, it is ex- pected, about November 1. This will permit the Great .Northern to make conneetion with the Grand T t nk Pa- _ eific at North Portal, and will give it a direct connection to Regina. There is no traffic agreement other. than such arrangemente as are always made be- tween conneeting roads." Regina, Sask., Sept, 2. -In connection with the Great Northern annotineement that 23 miles of railway between Niobe. N.D., and North Portal will be con- structed by November 1, the Grand. Trunk Pecifie stated to -day that the handred and thirty-four milt% from Re- gina to Portal will be laid before De - ember 1 if the weather permits. At present the line is all grmied and (lee' is StLid out over fifty-three mike. LETTER 'CARRIERS IN LUCK. IV4Sitingtott, Sept. 3.--Poetelaster- General Ifiteheeek issued, under a reeent authorization of Congress, an order in. creasing„ on September 30, the salarke of about 42,000 rriral letter earriere. The eonpensation of the earriers on (standard route', averaging about 24 in length, of which there are about 30,000, will be inerm eased fro $1,000 to $1,100 a year, with a propota tionale increase for earriere on ehorter 14)11±05. REJECT WAGE OFFER. hic..1g,), Sept. 2,--Rejeetien of the eiv three-year wage contract, granting eent. 11:Thr inert‘PSO poy, wee enerally tegarded as the probable ont- imp Irallothig whieb lir090 Chicago reet ear men finiehed mernito. he vont of the vote wee not expeeted be annoneed until to -morrow. In Se, the eontraet 18 rejeeted, the flews dispute will be arbitrated,