HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1912-09-26, Page 200.010•••••,•
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LIESSUGQ
LESSON
tains throe parables, first, the bid tresa-
ure, illustrating the inestimable value of
three.- kingdom and the attitude ot
the individual in rein floc to the saving
graee of God; second, the pearl of great
price resembles the hid treasure, as it
relates to salvatiou, only here the incr.
ehant represente one seeking difinitely
xsu.---sapT. 29, 1912. higher experieme in the things of God;
g0000t••••00.2....
third, the net furnishes an illustration
Revletvea-Read Matt. 11; 245. of the miesion of the church in the
antroductcion-The events which world, of its influenee extending. to all
elasses, and the eompassion of Christians
form the subjects oi'. the leesou of this toward the Yilefit sinners.
quarter are roughly included within
six months, from the autumn of A. 11. By eeamplo in miraelee, The mire -
D. 2$ to the spring of 4. D. 29. This cies of deeus. were not merely wonders,
was a period of varied experiences. hut eigns; signs, not only of llis Dower,
Our Lora was eugaged in. teaching the but of the nature of Hie ministry and
truths of his klugdom and in working : o,f His divine nature. They were de -
miracles, that the needy might be re- fioFeed to.,instruct and lead into the
lieved, and that eis kingdom might be ,tinguoin tnate who witnesped them.
built up. • They were symbolical of epiritual nee&
Summary. ----Lesson L Topic: De- ,
Nelda Jeans eame to supPly, His love
NUIS ne3 manifeet as Hie power in lila
taut opposition. Place: Capernaum.
The merciful and mighty works of miracles. The rebellious and those hard -
,by i,iin remained as untouched by
Jesus were not to pass unopposed.' ,e2,'(at
The leaders of the Jews were bent me miracles as they were untaught by
parables. Their aceueations and evil
upon condemning him and accused ;His
surmisee reflected upon their professed
him of being in league with Satan.
knowledge of the scriptures, as well ee
Jesus was able to refute their ergu-
upon their profession of piety. This is
inents with ease,
seen in leeson one, where divine power
IL Topic: Christ's classification of,
wee attributed to satanic power, and
human hearts. Place: By the Sea of
Galilee, eear Capernaum. The par- again in lesson eight, 'where He was re -
able of the sower shows clear the jected by His own neighbors at Naze -
different kinds of hearts unto which i eth. They despised His lowly (Arai= in
the truth of God comes. It teach. life and with murderous hatred n ould
have ended His life.
es us that we are responsible for the
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
manner in which we receive and cher-
ish the truth. '`Fe/1 mi. good ground" (Mark 4: 8).
III. Topic: The 'never and extent of Two important truths are declared by
the gospel. Place; By the Sea of the parable of the sower. 1. A eompere-
Galilee, near Capernaum. The three tively small portion of the gospel seed
parables of the lesson teach different sown produces a harvest of Christian
phases of the growth ot the kingdom. character. 2. Wo as individuals, are re -
The seed in tho soil shows the li p o li s i b 1 o as tO iiow we receive the
inherent life principle in the truths truths of the gavel. The 'thine '
of the gospel. The grain. of mustard heres in (MIT accounta,ble beinel tot re-"
seed shows the progress of Christ's ceive ea vingly the seed. of the43 gospel.
kingdom on the earth. When Jesus taught in Samaria, the seed
IV. Topic: Woria-wide conditions. "fell on good ground" end many be-
Capernaum. The parable of the tares lieved (John 4: '41 40 1 ' -
to his a» * t , ). A minister went
Place: By the Sea of Galilee, near
tymillo, lir ment on a very stormy
in the wheat shows clearly that the at is eongregation consisted. of
good and the evil live in. the world, one turf ;1, o whom he preached the g08 -
and will continue until the end of ti :hait man Wits converted. The
the world. They may look alike in c ecec , the good ground and a. good
some respects but are very different riarvest were represented in that litti
in. their nature. meeting. The good ground is repree-
V. Topic; The discovery of truth, siented by thoee who hear the weed of
of the saving grace of God is strik-
Place: CaPernaum. The excellence t leaLord and do it Matt. 7: 44).
" 'he blade .. ..
ingly set forth oy the parables of
the treasure in the field and the corn" ( \ark 4- 28 )thCeheraisrt;s'icingthdeom isl
merchant seekeng godly pearls. He tin advancing lei' ngd.orn. Christian exper-
who parts with all he has in order ienee is an Advancement. One does not
at Lain to maturity of Christian. charac-
to find salvation makes an infinitely
profitable exchange. ter at the beginning of his Christian ex -
VI. Topic; Miraculous deliverances. Peritl?"- When he is converted, he has
Places: On the Sea of Galilee; at th. witnese of the spirit that he is a
Gergesa on the east coast of the sea. child al God, but there is much. knowl-
The divinity as well as :the humanity edge of God's ways for him to obtain,
of our Lord is shown in the voyage Nei large increase in the fruite of the
across the sea. His power over the eporit. Even when his heart is cleansed
elements ,declares his divinity. His from all sin (1 John 1: 7), there is un-
sleeping shows his humanity. equaled opportunity for growth in grace.
VII. Topic: raith developed. Place: Mature Christian experience can only be
Capernaum. One noticeable thing in attracted through full and constant sub -
the character and life of Jesus is his mission to the will of God, ready obedi-
responsiveness to the cry .of need. oleo to all his requirements, activity in
Jairns sought healing for his daugh- his service to the measure of one's abil-
ter, Jesus responded graciously, and Re. and a steady faith in him.
even while he was, on his way to 1
what he knew was a house of death,
sSelleth all .... and buyeth that field"
!Matt. 13: e.g.) He is wise who has a
he healed the woman who was earn- Just appreciation of spiritual values. The
estly seeking the healing touch.
worldIy:wise recognize material valuee
VIII. Topic: A day of opportunity.
P,,lace: Nazareth. This was the home of and .strive to acquire the objects they
Jesus for many years, 'Upon visit consider vali!able. He who is in the high -
here He was recognized by the inhabi- est sense wise, lete go every treasure
tants, who looked upon Rim with dis- that hinders him from possessing the
trust. They did not care to accept Him .treasure. of eternal life. Jesus gives us
as. a g.reat teacher, and insisted upon instru.ction as to values. "Seek ye first
His doing some great works to satisfy the hi' gdom of God, and his righteons-
their curiosity* He was unwilling to do ness" (Matt. 6: 33); "I counsel thee to
this. buy of me gold tried in the fire, that
IX. Topic: The voice of conscience. thou ma,yest be rich" (Rev. 3: 18).
Place: Macherus, northeast of the Dead "'Thrust him out of the city" (Luke 4:
Sea. Herod's troubled conscience led him 20-) The attitude of the multitudes is
to declare, when he heard of the works one of hostility to -Jesus. Early in his
of Jesus, that John the Baptist, whom ministry 1.1!? encountered opposition, and
he had put to death, was risen from the that opposition ha8 been perpetuated.
ead, John had been imprisoned for tell- Truth and error, holiness and sin, the
mg Herod the truth, and had met his . Spirit and the fleeh are antagonistic.
death through the hatred and plotting The people of Nazareth thrust Jesus out
of the wicked Herodias, the unlawful of the city to their own ireparable loss.
wife of Herod. Those who put Jesus away are doing -
X. Topic: Qualified missionaries. Place themselves untold injury. A young man
-Galilee. The purpose of Jeeus to use in the bloom of physical vigor was deep -
human agencies in spreading the gospel ly convicted of his need of salvation. Ho
is shown by His sending forth the heard the message of the gospel eagerly,
twelve apostles upon their mission of
preaching the gospel of the kingdom, of
healing the sick and of casting out evil
spirits.
XI. Topic: The gospel among men.
Place: Galilee. The fact that Jesus con-
demned the people of the cities where
He had labored extensively teaches the
truth that punishment is in proportion
to the amount of light rejected. We have
also a view of the intimate relation ex-
isting between the Father and the Son.
XII. Topic: Rest in service, Place -
liethsaida, Upon the return of the
twelve from their mission. Jesus sought
rest for Himself and them, but the
eagernees of the people to be near Him
prevented this, Jesus sew their need
and gave them spiritual instruction and
miraculously relieved their physical hun-
ger. This wins the firet miracle wrought
by Jesus in supplying food for a multi-
tude.
PRA.CTICAL SURVEY.
Topia-Promoting a kingdom.
T. By precept in parables.
IL By example in miracles.
I. By precept in parables. In lessons
two, three, four and five we have stnde
tea. various parables of our Lord. In
these the all -embracing eharacter of the
kiegdom, which (Jesus eame to set up
among men, Was exhibited in a variety
of lights, thue impressing the truths he
wanted to express. These parables or
pictures of the kingdom embody the his-
tory of the church in all ages, from the
first preaching of the gospel to the last
general judgmett, tracing the different
steps of its advaneement, both external-
ly and. internally, from its commence-
ment to its eonsummation. Lesson two
presente the sower and. the variety of
soil, illustrating the preaching of the
goepel by the apostles, preparing for a
continuous sowing of the good, seed. Les-
son three contains three parables. The
first, the growth between the seed time
aud the harveet, is beautifully illuetra-
tive of the certain development of Chrie-
tian life when once trely begotten in the
soul. The eare end development which
God reserves until himself ie every child
of grace goes beyond the work of the
minietry of men end' cannot be explained.
away or credited to heman power, From
this indwelling power of growth the
fruit of godlinese burst forth into ripe
Christian experienee. The seeond parable
of the mustard seed. tie illostration of
the extension and peopvess of the ehureh
is a beautiful figure of the beginning
of Christ's church and. its development
among the nations. It needs no support,
but rather affords a shelter to all who
seek it as a reeort from the etorms of
life and the power of sin. Third, the
leaven, a figure so apt and plain, por.
trays the manner in whieli the tan)
spirit of the govel elintly makes its
progrese, graaually changing the char.
aeter of the individeal into whoee heart
regenerating grace finds an entrance,
Lesson four declares the existence of
tares among the wheat, illustrating the
poeitien Christ'e kingdom relative to
Satan's kingdom ana showiug the AO -
era growth of corruption regardless of
the eeistenee Of good, Lesson five eon.
and seemed much inclined to eeek the
Lord. During the series of revival ser-
vices he was earnestly entraeted to yield,
but he put it off night after night. Soon
lie was stricken with brain fever, was de-
lirinos until the end came, and passed
into eternity pnrepentant. He thrust
Jesus away, and went out of life with-
out him. To thrust Jesus away, it is not
necessary to become blasphemous or
profligate. It is somply to refuse his
gracious invitations or neglect the provi-
sions he has made.
I =
POTATO CANKER
TORONTO MARKETS.
FAILINIERS' INIARKET.
Dees.sed hogs„ ....$12 50
:flutter, dairy .. 0 25
Eggs, dozen... .. . ., 0 30
Chickens, „.. .... 0 17
Duelclings .. 0 17
Potatoes, bag ....... 0 90
Apples, bbl.... , 1 50
-Celery, -dozen 0 50
Cabbage, dozen ., 0 35
Beef, forequarters 8 00
Do„ hindquarters, owt,, 12 GO
Do., choice sides, cwt... 11 00
Do., medium, cwt.. .. 50
Do., common, ewt,. 7 00
Mutton, light, ewt •, • . 7 50
Veals, common, cwt,.. 1 50
Do., prime, cwt.-. .... 11 00
Spring lambs, .. „. • p 12 00
Government Adopts Plans
to Check Its Spread.
applee, 250 besket; peaches, 75o to 41;
peare, 750 haaket; grapes, 21ie beeket.
Stratford.- -A drop in grein prices and
an alembic of 25 per cent. la live hoge
were the chief changee on the locel
market to -day. Oats dropped tic and
peas 15e, Pricee to -day were: Eggs, 27e
per dozen; butter, 27e per lb.; cluckens,
50e to 70e each; ducks, 65e to 70e; pote-
toes, $1 per bag; wheat, old, 95c per
bushel. new 90ce oats 35e• hay loose,
v.3 00 *
:34 $13 per ton; hogs, live $8.50 to $8.65
9, 4,3 I per cwt.; wool, washed', 19e to 201/4c;
" hides per lb; calfskine t 11
0 20 i ' a
per lb.
00
2 50
0 00
0 45
9 00
13 ti0
11 50
9 60
S 00
9 00
0 00
13 00
13 00
SUG.AiR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted iii Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence .••4 6 05
Do., itecipath's ..... ..... 05
.•• ..• • • ....... 6 00
Imperial, granulated . 4 00
Beaver, granulated . ..... 4 90
No. 1 yenow ..... ••• ••• ••• ...... 1104 4 65
In barrels, 50 per ewt. more; ear lots,
Se less.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG MARKET.
Wheat -
Open. High. Low. Close.
October.. .. •• 891,es 89% 89lie
December • . . 86%9 86% 861'4, 86a
May .. 90% 91 90% 90%b
Oats -
October ..... .• • -• • • • • • ..... 40a.
December .... . ..... 34%a
MINNMAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis - Close - Wheat Sept„
87 6-8c; December, 89 7-8c; May, 94 1-3c to
94 6-8c; No. 1 hard, 91. 5-8c; No. 1 north-
ern, 89 1-8c to 91. 1-8c; No. 2 northern, 85-
5-8e t 5-8c.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 70e to 70 1-2c.
Oats -No. 3 white, 3:10 to 31 1-2e.
Rye -No. 2, 61c to 63c.
Bran -$19.50 to $20.
Flour -First patents, $4.35 to $4.65; sec -
end patents, $4.20 to $4,65; first clears,
$3.20 to $3.50; second clears, $2.30 to $2.60.
DULUTH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth -Close -Wheat -New No, 1 hard
91 1.-2c; No. 1 northern, 90 1-2c; No. 2
northern, 88 1-2e; September, 89 1-2e bid:
December, 89 3,-2c bid; May, 94 3-4c nom-
inal.
Ottawa, Ont., Despatch -An order -in
Council has been passed amending
thoee sections of the Destructive Insect
and, Pest Aet, which deals with the
potato canker, by the substitution of
a clause prohibiting the importation
of all potatoes from Europe in addition
to Newfoundland, and other points men-
tioned,
Potato canker lb a -virulent fungus
diocese which ham done tremendous
destruction in Europe during some
years past. Until last year importation
of potatoeti 'from Great Britain and
Ireland and other European points had
not been heavy either to this country
or the United States, but the failure of
the crop last year and the high prices
led to heavy importation.
As the potato canker in a, disease
which not only absolutely deetroys the
tubers, but is very hard to eradicate,
and will remain in the soil for seven
or tight years, the most strenuous pre-
cautions are jestified. In Great Britain
a great deal of very costly work is be-
ing undertaken in regard to this pest.
The United. States have recently taken
action by paseing an Act prohibiting the
importation of potatoes from Great Bd.
tain ana Ireland and several countries
in continental Europe and Australia,
••••,-...
Chatham- Chickens, 35 to 50e; eggs,
25e; butter, 30c (reported scarce); pota-
toes, peek, 15e; hogs, live, cwt,, $S.r;0;
no change in grain quotations; wool,
washed, 18e to 20e; hides, beef, 10e; calf -
skins, 100 to 12e; hay, ton, $14.
Owen Sound. -Butter, 24c to 25c; eggs,
240 to 25e; dressed bog% $11.50; pota-
toes, per bag, 80c; hay, $13.50 to $14;
baled bay, $17; hides, lie to 14e; calf -
skins, 15c to 17c.
CTIEESfE MARKETS.
London -The offerings on the London
Cheese Board to -day are as follows:
Ridgetree 101 colored, Blanchard and Nis-
souri 250 colored, Pond Mills 130 colored.
481 boxes offered. No sales. Bidding
from 13 1-4c to 13 1-2e.
Belleville -One- thousand siX hundred
mad ninety-five offered. 760 sold at 13-
7-16 cents: 635 at 13 3-8 cents, Balance
refused at 13 3-8c.
St. Hyacinthe-Four hundred and fifty
packages of butter sold at 25 3-4 cents.
525 boxee of cheese sold at 13 cents.
Cowansv1134-At the meeting of the
Eastern Townstzips Dairymen's Associa-
tion, held here this evening, seventeen
factories boarded seven hundred and
thirty-three boxes of butter and ninety-
two boxes of cheese. Six buyers pre-
sent. Butter all sold at twenty-seven
and. three-quarter cents. Cheese sold at
thirten and one -sixteenth cents.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat -Steady, No. 3 Manitoba, 8s
3d; futures steady, Oct. 7s 81-2d; Dee.
7s 5 1-8d; March 7s 4 1-8d.
Corn -Spot steady, new American kiln
dried, is 3d; futures steady, Sept. 5s
5 1-4d; Dec. 5s 5-8d.
Flour -29s ed.
Hops -In London Pacific coast 1/47 to
,e7 108.
Beef -Extra India mess nominal.
Pork -Prime mess 1058.
Hams -Short cut 14 to 16 lbs., 62s.
Bacon -Cumberland cut, 20 to 30 lbs.,
70s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., nominal;
clear bellies., 14 to 16 lbs., 61s 6d; long
clear midles, light, 28 to 34 lbs., 71s; long
clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.. 09s
0d; short clear baciks, 04s; shoulders,
square. 11 to 13 lbs. 69s.
Lard -Prime west'ern, in tierces, 578
Q.d; American refined, in pails, 58s.
Cliceee--Canadial finest white, new,
65e 6d; do., colored, new, 60s dd.
Tallow -Prime city, 22s 9d.
Turpentine spirits -,31s.
Resin -lea.
Petroleum -9 3-8d.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Chicago despatch: Cattle -Receipts
22,000; market, steady to 10c lower.
Beeves. $5 80 $11 00
Texas steers 4 (10 35
Western. steers.. .. 6 00 9 30
Stockers and feeders 4 40 7 60
Cowe and heifers . • , 2 85 S 00
Calvee . . S 00 11 50
Hogs- Receipts, 28,000; market,
steady to shade higher.
Light.... . ..... 8 25 $8 RS
Mixed.. ..... 8 10 3 821/2
Heavy . . 7 90 8 75
Rough • 7 90 8 10
Pigs.. .. 5 00 8 CO
Bulk of sales.. 8 25 8 70
Sheep-Receipte, 55,000; market, weak
to 20c lower.
Native $ 3 35 $1 40
Western .. ..... 3 50 4 50
Yearlings .. . 4 50 5 45
Lambs, native.. 4 75 7 15
Western.. .. 4 85 7 30
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal, Sept. 23. -West end mar-
ket: Cattle receipts, ithout 1,100; eel -
vee, 300; sheep and lambs, 2,400; hogs,
1,400.
Prime beeves, 6 3-4 to 7; medium,
4 3-4 to 0 1-2; common, 3 to 4 3-4; bulls,
3 to 3 1-2; calVes, 3 to 6.
-Sheep, 3 3-4. Lambe, 5 3-4.
Hogs, 8 3-4 to 9e.
BUFFALO IXVE STOCK.
HEROIC TEACHER'S TASK.
Now York, Sept. 23. -For 53 miles
afoot through the Main woods, W. S.
Cowing, a teacher, mailed on his bark a
companion, Clutrlee Claxton, jun., who
was helpless from an attack. tsf pneu-
monia, according to Cowing's deserip-
lion of their experiences as the two
men peened. through this; eity, on the
way to their homes in Philadelpida.
. . 4114•40.4..••••*
MORE FIGHTING IN tRIPOLI.
Rome, Rept, 22.-A despatch filed
by General Itagni lit Tripoli on PH -
day says:---"TO-day we have takeit
the Zanzttir oasis. After a five°
engagement of ten hours the enemy
was forced to flee. The Italian losses
were 200 killed and wounded. The
enemy's losses were large, but have
not yet been ascertained."
•••••••••••1,0%,..
Peterboro.---In epite of small offerings,
live hogs remain the same, $8.50; holed
hay is $18; loose hay, $10 to $13; Wheat,
02e; oats, 45e to 50c; farmers' Wee, 10c;
butchers' hides, Ile; wool, 18c to 20c;
potatoes (considerable rot), $1 bag;
ducks, $1.50 pair; caickens, $1 pair; but-
ter, 25c to 30e; eggs, 29e.
Belleville.- Potetoee dropped to 80e
per bag. Hay was a little higher, at
$12 to $14 per ton, but few loads were
offered. Chickens, 05e to 90c pair; fowl,
$1 to $1.30; ducks, $1.50; eggs, 20e;
butter, 32c; baled hay, $14.50 ton; oats,
52c to 43c bushel; wheat, S5c to $1
bushel; live hogs, $8.20 per cwt.; dressed
hogs, $1.75 cwt.; wool, washed, 20c; colf.
skins, 65c; city hide% 101/te to Ile; coun-
try hides, 91/2 to 10e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal -Generally speaking business
is increasing in activity. Most fall orders
to wholesale houses have been in for
some time, and sorting trade is occupying
their attention. A. strong feeling has de-
veloped In the stock market. Provisions
are higher, and the live stock market is
fairly active for home needs. Wheat
has been slowly declining to new
crop -basis. The realty market ahs been
active, some large sales having been
made.
Toronto business situation continues sat-
isfactory. Wholesale houses are doing
an active sorting trade. They are turn-
ing their attention to the spring trade al-
ready, Shoe manufacturers and the re-
tail shops are drawing heavily on whole-
sale houses. Demand on the hide mar-
ket far outreaches home supplies. There
is plenty of money and. collections are
good. Tightness in money mancet is
somewhat curtailing speculation in real
estate.
Winnipeg -A successful harvest -is draw-
ing to a. close in the far west, An abund-
ant crop of high grade wheat is assured.
Vancouver --Recent briskness in busienss
is well maintained. While supplies of
produce were fairly large, keen demand
existed for most classes.
Hamilton -The business situation here
wears a nencouraging aspect. Industrial
concerns show a good year. Building
permits show large gains for the eight
months of 1912, reaching over *4,000,000.
outstripping all Ontario cities, except To-
ronto. For August, permits increased
103.8 per cent. over August a year ago.
long list of sales of property has been
zegistered this week, and business in
zeal estate is in good shape.
London -Trade in. groceries, dry goods
and hardware is brisk. The prospect is
encouraging.
Quebec -Wholesale and retail business
is reported satisfactory for the season.
Harvest operations are reported satisfac-
tory. In • the city groceries and provis-
ions are moving well. City shoe factories
are well employed, and the generaLout-
look in all lines Is regarded favorable.
East Buffalo despatch: Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 400 head; slow and steady.
Veals-Receipts, 230 head; active, vbe
higher; $4 to 011.76,
Hogs -Receipts, 6,600 head; fairly ac-
tive, and 15c to 200 higher, lieavY, V to
$9.10; mixed, $9.05 to $0.15; yorkers, to
$9.16; pigs, $7.30 to /8.1Z; roughs, $7.33 tO
$7.1;0; stags, $6 to KM dairies, $8.50 to $9.
Sheep and lambs --Receipts, 8,000 head;
active; sheep, steady; lambs, 20e higher;
lambs, $4.G0 to $7.14.; etearlinge, $5,2 to
$5,75; welhers, $$4.70 to ee; eews, $2 to
Pl•I'Z; sheep, mixed. VI to $.1.75.
PROVINCIAL IVIARK.ETS.
London, Onte-eThe prevailing price&
for peaches to -day were 350 to 40e for
six -quart baskets, and 40e to 75e for 11.
quart baskets. Tomatoes sold at six
baskets for a dollar; potatom were 65e
to 00c ,per bag. On the grain market the
quotetions were: Wheat, $1,57 per mt.;
now wheat, $1.50, and new oats, $1 to
$1.22 per ewts The quantity of <late Sold
would (seem to diseonnt the reports ot
total destruetiou of the crop recently.
Butter and eggs averaged a rent higher.
Dressed Meat priem were the memo ae
week ago, and live hop are quoted
for Monday at $8.50 per cwt.
St. Thotnaseel'otato priees showed a
decided inclination to tighten on the
eal market to -day, and nothing could be
secured at leee than 75e per bushel,
lIgge oleo advenced, aft high as
28e while butter remained at 28 to 30e.
Poetics aro plentiful, and bring from
75e to 00,e nor basket; plums, 40e, to 75e;
each; hides, 9e to Ile; old wheat, 05e;
new wheat, 00e; Mae, 32e; loose hay,
$14 to $16; baled hay, $17 to $18; live
hogs, $8.25,
Guelph -The follotving priees pre.
Chiekeee, 45e to 7tie eaeh; egge,
25e te 28e; butter, 27e to 20c; green to -
Mateo% 20e basket; plums, 35e basket;
applee, 25e besket; cern, 10e dozen; tee
nuttom, 2.5e basket; potatoes. 25e bate
ket, 70c bag; onions ;10c basket; erah
CANADIANS WIN
Poultry Prizes Captured at
New York Fair.
NIS OF TIE
DAY IN BRIEF
44v
Rev. G. M. Atlas is Uncon
ditionally Released.
KYOSIIK GOES FREE
116•••••.••.*••••••••
The Provinelal Treasurer
inereseed revenue.
Nature], gas Was diecovered by a well -
digger at Dours, near Peterboro'.
Leon Gandillot, the playwright, died
at his home in Paris, France,.
Two Italians were cut in a fight at
Toronto, and six others were arrested.
The relations between Turkey and
Bulgaria have suddenly become critical.
Prince Louis Murat, a grandson of the
King of Naples, died after an. operation.
He was 01 years of age,
John Hummel was sentenced at Berlin
to five yeers in the penitentiary for
three horse -thefts in 1910.
The steamer Moreland, salvaged after
two years' work, sank at the Sarnia
dock.
Rev. Robert C. Parsons, a superannu-
ated 3,Iethodiet minister, died at the age
of eighty-two.
Canadian poultry breeders made a
great sweep of the prizes at the .New
York State Fair last week in nearly all
the popular breeds.
j. W. Clark, Camsville, Ont., took
thre firsts In Buff Orpingtone; James
McCormack, Brantford, won several
prizes in White Legliorns; Col. Cohoe,
Welland, eets a winner in several of the
White Orpington classes. Newton Cosh,
Napanoch, N. Y., formerly of London,
won all the tirsts in Barred Plymouth
Rocks and five firsts in Black Minoreas.
Major -IL A. Rose, Welland, Ont., took
all the firsts in Black Orpingtons, three
firsts in Buff Orpingtons, and a number
of firsts in other elaSSes. Fred. A. An-
drews, London, Ont., received five out of
six firsts in White Plymouth Rocks and
two firsts in White Orpingtons. John S.
Martin Port Dover, Ont., got all filets in
White 'Wyandottes and RaWnsley Poul-
try Farm, London, two firsts ie White
Orpingtons,
e
reported en
PLANES FOR ARMY
British War Office Will
Raise Two Fleets.
YE.
London, Sept. 22. --It is sthted
Aldershot that the British War Office
was so impressed with the work of the
aeroplanes in the recent army manoeu-
vree that it hate decided to build two
fleets for special purposes. One will
be armed with rapid-fire guns and the
other will be used solely for SeDnting
purposes. The former, whose work will
be to demolish the enemy'e aircraft and
so clear the Way for the scout elachinee,
will be heavier and faster than the ex-
istiy army type, and will he capable
of carrying a, crew of at least three
persons. The gunner will be in front and
the pilot amidships. The propeller. will
.be in front instead of at the rear, and
the machine will have a speed of eighty
miles an hour.
• •-.4111.4.
COUNTERFEITING IN PRISON.
Cairo, Sept, 22. --The a,uthoritiee
have finally traced the quantity of
sliver counterfeits which have been
in circulation to the Tourah. prison,
where they were manufactured by a
number of clever convicts,
One of the convicts was found in
poeseesion of au ingenious instrument
made to eoln five piastre pleees and
a quantity of silver bullion was dis-
covered at the same time. The pri-
soner confessed and implicated a fel-
low convict,
An inveetigation is now taking
place, for the authorities are convinc-
ed that a number of prisoners and
officials of the prison are coecerned
- in the plot.
IIAS APPALLING RESULTS.
Toronto, Sept. T. Albert
atoore, who has been millet,: investiga-
lions on behalf of the Methodist Churelt
as to the condition of girls employed by
Asiatics, and pertieularly Chinese and
Japanese, meperts that only girls of the
lowest strata will wept positiorie with
Orientals, end the results of the close
intimitey of this elate of white girle and
their Oriental employers in daily work,
he says) is appalling,
An unidentified man was killed. by an
eaetbound C, P. R. passenger train near
Port Credit last night.
A cargo of 1,500,000 gallons of gaso-
line was brought to Montreal 'from
Singapore in a tank steamer.
The trial of Rev. It. B. St. Clair,
charged with circulating indeeent liter-
ature, was opened, in Toronto.
Stephen Kyoshk, the young Walpole
Island Indian, was acquitted of the
eharge of murder, at his second trial.
Eight persons were killed and 20 in-
jured when one excursion tame. ran into
Franaonthoee.r, between. Caen and Cabourg,
The Duke of Connaught and party em-
barked at Vancouver for prince Rupert
'on the C. P. R. steamer Prineess Alice
on Saturday night.
Frank Smith, a young man who claims
El Paso, Tex., as 'his home, was sentenc-
ed at Belleville to five years in peniten-
tiary for burglary.
It is officially announced that the
Earl of Liverpool has been appointed
Governor and Commander -in -Chief of
the Dominion of New Zealand.
Right on top of the recovery of three
stolen horses and. the arrest of the thief,
two more cases of horse stealing were
reported to the police of Berlin, Ont.
According to the aseessment returns
for three wards, Berlin's population will
this year show an inerease of over 1,000
Dver last year, which will bring it up
to 16,500.
Henri Saussereau the viper killer of
Dollon, in the S;a‘the Department,
France, is dead, bitten by oue Di the
snakes against which he waged relent-
less war.
Rev. Dr. F. C. Stephenson reported
that the Sunday School and Young Peo-
ple's Societies of the Methodist Church
had contributed over one hundred thou-
sand dollars,
airs, Charles Eveland was probably
fatally burned at St. Thomas last night
when a lamp she attempted to prevent
from fain& off an ironing bwarcl explod-
ed in her lrands.
Burglary of the mansion 'of J. P. Mor-
gan, jun.. With the ransacking of every
room while Mr. Morgan and his forty
servants slept through it all, is .confes-
ed, by John Bernauer.
The Berlin health authorities have
started a campaign to enforce the regu-
Mons which prohibit the wrapping of
meate or other produce offered for sale,
in newspapers.
The release of Rev. G. M. Atlas, who
served several monthe in the peniten-
tiary- following a charge of defrauding
Servian widoW of a sum of money, has
been made unconditional.
An armed. and masked robber held
up G. W. Skuce, the telegraph opera-
tor and stiition agent of the Grand
Trunk Railway at Aurora, early un Sat-
urday and secured $2.1 ie. money.
Alexander Kennedy, a painter, is in
the General Hospital, Niagara Fate, suf-
tiering from a broken right arm, a dis-
located shoulder and severe injuries to
his back, as a result of the collapse of
a scaffold,
eoseph Godin was killed and Joe.
Richer and Ovide Legault,. all longshore-
men, were seriously injured on board the
Canada Line steamer Pallanza, at Mon -
,aerhape the nlOst celebrated water Pun,
ney in the world, mid though else tree .
vele through the boiling waters of the
lower Niagara to within a few yards of
the base of the Fells, it ie regarded ae
being absolutely safe, owing to the vile -
Rance with which Bhe is operated.
A BRAVE MOTHER
Leaps Into Water and Res-
cues Her Babe. -
St. Catherines, Sept. 22. ---The infant
child. of Mre. A. Reed, of West Ches-
ter avenue. had. a narrow escape from
drowning in the hydraulic raceway on
Saturday morning, and was only rescued
in the nick of time 'uy Its motile'. The
child had been lett in its baby carriage
a short distance from the roadway lead-
ing to a small bridge across the race-
way. The earriage started down the
roadway towards the bridge. Baby and
beggy went over the bridge into the
waters of the race. The carriage sank
to the bottom, but the baby, though it
had been strapped in, in some unac-
countable manner floated to the surface.
Mrs. Reed noticed the child when it was
being carried away face downward by
the waters, and hastened to its reecue.
She leaped into the waeer and rescued
it after it had been carried seventy feet.
Canal employees came to her help and.
assisted mother and child. The former
collapsed after reaching her home. The
babe soon recovered.
treal, whoa a gangway slipped. aad they tete, is in Chicago to attend the einimth
fell into the hold of the ship. annual international congress of ap-
-
Magistrate Denison refnsed to allow plied chendstry. According to Dr. Bern -
bail to Dr, Allen B. Cook, Toronto, who sen, the process of manufacture is in -
appeared -before him on a charge grow-
ing out of the verdict of a coroner's
jury, finding that Ruth Adams had come
to ber death as the result of an illegal
operation performed by Dr. Cook.
BOGUS ACCOUNT
Montreal Bank Teller is
Charged With Theft.
NOW IT'S CHICAGO
Robbers' Escape Has Start-
ed Police Probe There.
Chicago, Sept. 23.. -Chicago's police
department is facing an investigation as
a result of the recent escape of two al-
leged Canadian bank robbers from Lieut.
Burns in a Chicago saloon, and the re-
port that the alleged robbere were of-
fered protection from arrest in caicago
on condition that they paid $25,000 to
eaeh of tour high police officials,
Con t radietory statements made by po-
lice officials and, wituesees who were
present when the alleged robbers beat
Lieut, Burns into uuconscioneness and
fled, has stirred up mentbers of the al-
dermanie board, and it is reported that
at the next meeting of the City Council
a resolution will be introduced providing
for the appointment of a special com-
mittee to investigate the police depart-
ment.
The cherges filed by Chief of Police
MeWeeney agai no t Captain 'Mahoney,
and. Lieut, Burns for allowing the men
to escape will be heard by the Civil Ser.
vice Commission on Wednesday. The
plan is to nutke the Council investiga-
tion of the police separate'.
Montreal, Sept. 23. -Charged with the
misappropriation of $38,000, the prop-
erty of the Bank of Hochelaga, by which
he was employed as a teller, Henri Le-
gaee made his, appearance in the En-
quiry Court this morning and pleaded
not guilty.
The police, allege that Legace open-
ed a false account in the bank and as
cheques came in placed fictitious names
upon them, stamped them with the ac-
cepted sign, and entered them up to the
tingUR account. He is then said to have
opened up an account in the name of
L. K. Arnyot, in the City and. District
Savings Bank, transferring the account
from Hochleaga Bank to it. To cover up
his actions the authorities assert that
Lagaee was in the habit- of reducing the
account of some large firm in the ledger.
Of course, this reduction could not ap-
pear in the firm's pass -book. In August
an investigation was held and $28,000
at least was 'found to be missing.
The investigations revealed. the fact
that only twelve dollars remains in
the name of Amyot in the City and
District Savings Bank. Legace bears
an excellent reputation.
TRICKS KAISERIN
Child Gains French Teach
ing in Alsace.
•
Berlin, Sept. 23. -While (the Kaiserin
was recently at her castle at Urville,
near Metz, she invited the village school
girls to the castle. When they arrived
the Empress said. to one of theme "Tell
me your wish and I promise to fulfil it."
To this the little one replied: "I wish it
would be granted us to learn French in
our echool."
The Emprees was taken aback ley thie
request, which 'touched a, great political
queetion that ie always to the front in
Alsace-Lorraine, namely, the Cermeniza-
tion of the schools and the suppression
of French influences. But having given
her promise, Her Majesty said: "Your
wish shall be granted."
The little girl bowed and said: "Thank
you. very much, Frau Wilhelm." The
next. day the first French lesson was
given in the Urville school since the an-
nexation of Alsace-Lorraine. These les-
shoonresolivtiellr.be repeated three times a aeek
I e,
RUBBER FROM WHISKEY.
Chicago, Sept. 23. -Emperor William
of Germany rides m an automobile, the
tires of which are made from a sub-
etanee extracted from whiskey, accord-
ing to Dr. H. A. Bernsen, head of the
chemietry department of Heidelherg
University, who, with 300 other ecient-
The Canadian Department of Marine
and. Fisheries has established a new
lighthouse and fog signal station on the
southwest extremity of Ile Parisienne,
Whitefish Bay, east end of Lake Super-
ior.
Joseph Goodison, df Romney Town-
ship, who had an arm so bedly injured
in a pulley of a threehing outfit several
daye ago that it became necessary to
amputate the member ,has suceumbed
to hie injuriee, blood, poisoning having
developed.
WENT ON '-THE ROCKS
But Maid of the Mist
Reached Safety. •
Niagara Ont., Sept. 22.--A ree-
ora of 45 years, hi. which nothing ttp-
prottehing the nature of an neeident hes
oecurred to the little steamer, Maid of
the Miet, or to her predecessor, WaS
spoiled to -day, when that world-famons
teasel ran aground on the roeke of the
American shore, a short distanee below
the cataract and opposite the plant of
the Ontario Power Company.
Twenty frightened passengers Were
abroad at the time, and the situation
appeared so grave to Captain Riehard S.
Caller that he oraerna life -preservers
dietributed and had the lifeboats made
ready for launching. Skilful menoeto
wring, however, released the vessel, un.
der her own Power, efter tt few minutes
aneious suspense, and the Maid re-
turned safely to her landieg plaee.
The vessel's hull will be examined im-
mediately, to meke certain that no dam-
age Was in the straining.
The trip of the Maid of the Mist is
trien.te. By speeial processes of fermen-
tation, the scientiste increase the am-
ount of fusel oil in whiskey, then ex-
traet the oil and Use it in place of the
raw gum that is tapped from rubber
trees,
FIRST SCULPTOR
Remains Found Beneath His
Masterpiece.
CARSON IN ULSTER
•rrx.re
Anti -Home Rule Leader
Looks for Victory.
Belfast, Sept, 23,---.1.ondionderry Was
the centre of tileteriem to -night. Sir
Edward flarSon, the leader of the :Intl -
Heine Rule forces, addressed an claims-
immt.tic meeting, at which he said they
were rewriting the hietory of more than
two hundred years ago. They were, he
said, eonfronted with the old denger sod
the old enemy, And they were going to
have the old victory,
The meeting enthusiastically emlersed
the "No Surrender" attitude.
Sir Edward in the course of ale speech
said the covenant had disappointed the
Radicals because of its moderation. It
was a solemn document, the speaker
added, no fireworks having been per-
mitted to creep into it.
F. E. Smith, member for the Walton
division of Liverpool, also addressed tbe
meeting, aseurieg the hash Unionises
that they had England at their back
in the fight against Home Rule.
Paris, Sept. 23. -Dr. Capita's, professor
at the College de France, ham had. ihe
good fortune to discover the remains of
the first sculptor in the world, buried
at the foot of hie masterpiece, exesated
some 30,000 years ago.
Last year the archaeological woad
was deeply stirred by the unearthing
under the pick of Dr. Lalanne, of Bor-
deaux, of a prehistoric Venus, carved,
in the native rock of a grotto near
Lamella The rocky pocket in which
thie momentous discovery NVO.S made, was
filled with archaeological deposits, bones
of animals, especially reindeer, which
were common game for the hardy
hunters of the Magdalenian epoch in
Dordogne. Many utensils of the hunter,
the.- fisherman and the artist were also
found; delicate chisels, scrapers, har-
poons and spears of bone.
Most of these, evidently could only
have served for the hunt, the holm, the
kitchen or warfare; -but there were
others mingled. with them, exceptionally
big and heavy, whose use remained -un-
explained until the dust of ages having
been cleaned from the wall of the grotto,
five life-size horses, cut in the rock in
a free and living workmanship were re-
vealed. The excavations were continued
and soon. a spade struck on the skull of
-ON;
DAILY FLYING FATALITY.
Frieberg, &many, Sept. 23. ----Two Ger-
man military officers were killed while
flying hi a monoplane here to -day. This
makes the third double fatality in
which members of the army flying
corps were the vietinis to oecur in
EurOpe within the prelent month.
01210.0•11.4.610.01.,
On aceomit of the recent mem:Ries
to aviators of the British army flying
collie, in which six aviators, nil told,
lost their lives, the British 'Mir Of-
fice reeently suspended the nse of mon-
oplanes in the serviee.
STOPS FORTUNE TELLING.
London, Sept, 22. -The recent ac-
tion of the police in forbidding West
End and suburban fortune telelrs,
crystal gazete and all eharlatans of
that sort from advertising in any way
on their own walla, doors or windows,
or by sandwich men or in oewspa-
pers or magazines all pnblishers be-
ing warned that they will be proceed-
ed against if they publish advertise-
ments, lots had an. immediate and
ruinous effect upon a rapidly -increas-
ing class of swilidlers.
INSULTED RUSSIAN ENVOY.
London, Sept. 23. Sazonoff, time
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
who, it is reported, has been invited.
with others to meet the King at Bal-
moral and talk over Pendell affairs, ar-
rived in London this evening. A mem-
ber of the Anglo -Persian committee,
st hose identity has not been revealed,
welemned the Mieieter by displaying the
banner with an anti -Russian ineeription
and shoutieg, "Down with Russia; dear
tint of Persia." The banner was seized
and, destroyed, by the pollee, but the
emu was not arrested,
SPEGIAL COLLECT ORDElaiD,
Armagh, Ireland, Sept, 23. ---Most Rev.
John Baptist Crozier, Primate of All
Ireland of the Church of Englaod, bas
designated next Sanday and the deys
following it, including Saturday, Ulster
Day, as "days for special interceesion
end prayer on behalf of our beloved
native land." During the week the fol-
lowing special collect will be read:
"Deliver us, we pray Thee, from these
great imminent dangers that threaten
the welfare of our church and country.
Grant that all that is said or done this
week may tend. to the glory of Thy great
name and the welfare of the church anti
people, so that truth, justiee, eeligion
and piety may be established among us
for all generations."
THE GREAT CAMEO
Missing Frame of French
Treasure Found.
Paris, Sept. 23. -The Great Cameo of
France, the frame and pedestal of which,
lost for a century, has just been recov-
ered owing to the exertiores of M. Babe -
Ion, keeper of the medal room at the
National Library, has been placed on
aghibition again.
This work of art is a marvelously
carved agate representing the glorifica-
tion of Germanicus. 'belonged origin-
ally to the imperial treasury of the
Caesars 4et Rome, then that of the By-
zantine Emperors, Baldwin II., Emperor
of Coeetantinople, sold it to Saint
Louis, King of -Prance, who placed it iu
the Salute Chapelle. The Oreat Cameo,
christianized, was then known as 'She
triumph of Joseph at the Court of
Pharaoh." After having belonged to
the Popes at Avigon, the Great Cameo
came back to the Charles V.
the author. The old artist lay crouch- During the revolution the Cameo,
attitude of Rodin'e statue,
ing on his left side, something m tht116,whieh the Nittimial Assembly had pine -
"The rehinkmwed in the medal room, was stolen. It
, •
er," which stands outside the Pantheon was about to be sold at Amsterdam for
the sum of $00,000, When the police of
at Paris.
Napoleon got track of it. The frame,
11.410-110--.. V...wr •
SUFFRAGISTS INTERVIEW PREMIER however, no. longer exis.rted; the thievee
had melted it down. Napoleon had the
present one. made in place. of it by the
jeweler Delafontaine, pupil of David.
This frame of gilded bronze, in the form
of a portico, supported by two lions, has,
just been found, permittine' the master-
piece to be exposed for trte admiration
of the public.
Toronto, Sept, 23. -Premier R. L. Bor-
den, accompanied by Mrs. Borden, Hon.
W. T. White, Minister of Finance, and.
Hon. L. P. Pelletier, Postmaster -General,
arrived at Toronto this morning to at-
tend -the banquet to be given in the
Premier's honor at the New Arena,
Mutual street, this evening, by the To-
ronto Board of Trade. The delegation
_from the Canadian Suffrage League
waited on the Premier at 10 o'clock,
and Mrs. Flira MacD. Denison presented.
an address in which the suffrage ques-
tion was fully reviewed. After hearing
the address Mr. Borden informed. them
that the question of extending the fran-
chise to women had not been considered,
and. invited the members of the associa-
Ilion to eend circulars bearing on suf-
frage to himself and his colleague&
=
RUSSIAN STEAMSHIP HORROR.
Italie, Sept. 23. ---One hundred and fif-
teen persons were drowned to -day on
the Northern Divine, River, near Ar-
changel, as a result of the collWon be-
tween two steamers, according to a
despatch from St. Petersburg, to the
Information News Agency.
The steamer Obneveka, with 150 pas-
sengeos on board, was proceeding along
the river when she collided with anoth-
er steamer, coming from the opposite
direction. The Obneveka filled rapidly
and sank in a, 'few minutee, only 35 of
those on board being saved.
_ .
SPANISH INFANTA DEAD.
Madrid, Sept. 23.---Prineess Maria Ter-
esa. sister of King Alfonso, died sud-
denly to -day from the effects of an em-
bolism. The -death of the Infanta, has
thrown the whole of the Spanish Court
into deep mourning. Sho had been
married only six years to Prince Ferdi-
nand. of Baska,ria.
Three infant children-Prinee Louis
Alfonso, Prince Jose Eugenie and a baby
sieter, not yet a year old, are left or -
Titian%
UNKNOWN FOUND DEAD.
Woodstock, Ont„ Sept, 23. -An un-
known man wae found dead in the horse
etables in the fair grounds here early
this morning by some teamsters working
there. As a vial with the remains of a
white powder WRS found beside the body,
sideide is suepected,
INDIANAPOLIS DYVAMITE TRIALS.
Indianapolis, Ind., Sept. 23. ----Charged
with complicity in the so.called dyna-
miting conepiraey, fifty-one men, pre-
sent or former officials of labor unions,
ttre to appear for trial before Judge Al-
bert II. Anderson and a jury in the Sup-
erior Conrt of this distiet, Oet. 1.
BRITISH BIRDMAN KILLED.
Ilelfast, Sept. 22 3. D. Astley,
'British aviator, who had made several
notable flights, while flying with J. Val.
online, another well-known airman, here
‘esterdaY, fell from a height of 150 feet.
Antley was picked up in a dying condi-
tion and taken to a hospital, where he
sueeumbed to his injuries.
BIGAMIST GOT SEVEN YEARS.
Galt, Sept. 22, --Seven years in King-
ston Penitentiary for argamy and a atm-
ilar term, to run concurrently, for per-
jury, were the bentenee4 imposed by
Magistiate Blake on Saturday on Ernest
Mayes, of Berlin, who pleaded guilty to
both of the charges.
OM.
ONE YEAR FOR SHOOTING,
Aatilitt, Sept, ilia -Frank Mallon, or
Kallamsky, the Russian Pole etbo
wounded Immigration Offieer Maishall
risieting detentioe the Sarnia, toe-
nel depot, was eouvietea at the assises
yesterday. He was fonna guilty by the
jury, and tt sentence of a year at hard
labor was imposed.
-
ST, JAN UARIUS
Annual Naples Miracle
Took Place Yesterday.
Naples, Sept. 23.- The yearly mir-
acle of the spontaneous boiling of the
blood of St. danuarius was aceompliehed
to -day after two hours of incessant aud
loud prayers in the overcrowded cathe-
dral, where the excitement was at the
highest pitch. The impatience of the
congregation was such that the police
had the utmost difficulty in keeping or-
der. In order to prevent a rush to the
high altar, where the relic of the saint
was exposed, Cardinal Prisco, who was
present, ordered a salute of 100 guas
prematurely fired at 10.30 in order to
allay the growing excitement of the po-
pulace outside, who then. believed that
the liquefaction -was taking place.
Meanwhile the prayem were repeat-
ed with greater 'fervor inside the
cathedral, and this was kept . up untli
noon, when the blood really boiled.
The salute of 100 guns was then tir-
ed again, a Te Deum was sung, and
the bells pealed, while the Neapolitans
applauded, shouted, and wept for joy,
convinced that there would be im-
manuontihtevr fyreoamr. eruptions of Vesuvius for
JiliMaT11.18 is the patron saint
rally does, in May and September,
blood of this martyr le contained in
two vials in the cathedral, and when
it is exposed and liquefies, at" it gene -
of Naples. The Neapolitans say the
tfrhoemy varoeleastisafinedd otthhaetr tdhieeyastealiss. safe
ITALIAN HATRED
Convict Waited Forty Years
for Vengeance.
Rome, Sept. 23. -In 1,72 a barber was
murdered in Rome by his assistant,
whom he dismissed. The assassin, COPS-
titIO areg,Orl, who was defended by the
famous statesman Crispi, then' an active
criminal lawyer. was sentenced to life-
loeg imprisonment, but after serving 40
years he recently received a free pardon
froAmItittohteigilPingo'w seventy.ttvo years of
age and broken down in health, Cregorl'4
first thought was to proceed to Rome. in
order to wreak summary vengeance tet
one of the witnesses who had proeurtel
his condeeenation. A.fter several days (.f
patient stalkIng he fell upon his victim
with a, dagger, intlieting wounds le hieh
were fortunately not fatal, owing to his
excitement and great weakness.
On being arested Uregori said that he
would gladly have ended his days in pri-
son if he could only hal e aeoomplieltea
his vendetta.
•••••••••••••••••...1.4.4.0•46
THE BINGHAM STRIKE
l'tab, Sep t 23.--Iturn ee
that a large army of strikehreakems
were being reeruitm.1. in the nearly,.
towns to take the plaece of the for.
eigners who laid down their tools W0,4
uesday have roused. tbe Orecks and Cie,
tans to aetion, end to -day they ti fee
:strain taking up eesitione faela fol,ta-
fleations oserlooking tbe mints. 'Mee e
were no perique &orders, lureever,
case an attempt is made to open the
mints ta-dey a battle with the Greeks
etid Cretans is expeeted.
-r
/ke