HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-01, Page 27
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LESSON Vee-sikilAY 4, 1913,
•••••••••-• • ^-•,•=1
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1)11.A.S.`'.i' ICA
Tofess tee,rity kji ;sea
i. est led unoteeleauent le slavery.
t eeteeet mestere:vie tete ntitnetry.
1. Att tatetiseittinent elesveret •
Jetegiee leas iet sub:Ie.:tea tee
prinellet• • I • , esete tsetse Front hii
istest e home; while he it:141 Wetl 41
f,IN'tned Vhild, he Mai Sula 111111 6/aVerS.
vk here followed sore totiptatien, fable
aesneation, unjust teneletuttati and tite
Joseph Interprets Dreamsasegen. 40: horrors of an Elg,rptiatt prieon. Fake- ,
1 f."0. Print 9-23, hoed and wishadnese, esiented to hare
triumphed ever truth and ianoeenea,
t ent.mentary. I, Joseph trusted in dtaidei felt ;t it elate' thing te be ander
lesesti (ve.„ 1-4). l'hat a Hebrew slave, ottsli elandee and to soiffer fer his
in the Ilium. of a hip,h °meal. of phars intioeenee; set lie ellese to ?suffer rather
noh's eourt, ehould riee to the higheet
plaee of responsibility and trust 11 MOM
the tetinue offieete and servaute
I. sill, nee of the ability and 1401011119e
tho (dims Joseph weenie potiphar's
,;ta se at the age of seventeen, and na
fire or eix yeane wee plaeed m charge
itit his maetees interests. At the
age of twenty-seven he was placed in
"el Haul unjustly, and within • a few
months roee to a position of trust, 60
that he had charge o'f the other prie-
osers conflued with him, Ainong the pri-
soaves that same under the care of.
,iissepit were, two net able ones, the
eldef butler and the chief baker of Phar-
aoh, We are not told what the charge
then1 WaS, and the only record
s
hi that "Pharaoh wars wroth against"
them (vs 2). There le an anelent tradi-
tism that they were :teemed of poisoning
ths kine's food with the intention of
.t.Shig t"his death, but it is far more
likely, eoneidering the aboolute power
of tile king of Lgypt, that the offense
was a trifling oue, Had the charge been
at- serious as an attempt to destroy the
kieg, the lives of the saspected men
would. not have been worth 1111,1011, .A.6 in
Potipletee house Joseph rose to a high
position of trust, so in the prison he
wee entrusted with the eustody and
tare of all the prieoners,
1.1„ Joseph interprets dreams (vs, 5--
10), 5-S. The fact clear that the
dreams of the butler and. the baker and
their interpretation. formed a link in
the series Of providenees whieh ,finally
brought tO the. position where
Ids own dreame of the sheaves and di
the .toin, moon and stars were fulfilled,
joseph's guitar eye caught the look of
sadue:-t4 upon the faces of the two not-
able prisamers under his ear*, and hie
careful inquiry brought out the cause
of their dietrese. Joseph, "who had
Leen isited with prophetic dreams in
childhood (Gen. 37. 5, 9), believed that -111 eantirliss, Joeeph eould enjoy God's
preeence and show forth His glory. Ile
God alone could interpret them. Com -
could be made a bleesing to othere,
pare Gen, 41. Hi, 25, 32. In his imprison -
to his father cost him
went and loneliness he might well lutve edriet ()teatime)
Ins liberty and almost hie life, but ib
deepaired of any fulfilment of his own
was the fouedation of all hie SUbSetillent
divaln8, tali he trusts in God." in jos-
interpretations gyeatness. in prison, Joeeph prepared
cedes saying, "Do not
. himself to be ruler of Egypt. He was
lad one t o (l od I" (v. 8), he declares that
fatthful to his ditties, boneet, upright
and conseientious. Hie tenderness dis-
nished him. He was kept faithful
toingt,he covenant,
faithful to Israel and
to Clod. Ja We event with the king's
offieers; J06Qph expressed hie own
faith, and in the most definite and
ekilful manner indicated to them the
sottfee whence alone true emesolation
comes. It was his desire to have it
known that his God was the fountain of
all hia knowledge. He wished to have it
known among the' Eeyptians that inter-
pretations belonged r.to the God of the
Hebrewe, and that he alone could show
things that were to owe to past. As a
prophet of Clod, Joseph ieterpreted
dreams whieh were to be conaidered as
divine revelations to men, of warning,
i.eproof and beet HaVing under-
taken the office cif interpreter, he ful-
filled it faithfully. His suffermga had
developed irt him intense sympathy for
the mffortunate. joseph was a bettee
man thart the offieere whom he served.
The ,elity coming when he WO Illd be
exulted above them, but at thie time
he -wae their companion in tribulation,
a prisoner with them and had been a
dreamer himself. Yet' he eerved them
faitlifully, sympathized with them 6 in-
eerelly, and directed them wisely. Joseph
souaht in every way to relieve the
mopotony of prison life and became a
prophet and a religions helper. T. rt. A.
a -ea
than re preferred privalien ;tad
scrrow 1,1 !volt. Joseph en:tiered may •
axle! nal. degradation. We illsestritY, faith-
fulness, /staidness, piety and levy were
110t0114,11ed and free to doVelop. re*
I 1,41011 oVeri.,1 4114., 101 01/41:Whtli, because
there este re,t1 life. in it. We are not
tuld uf any attempt that ho mail() to
j1.16 111,y 11111160 is or to elear 4: 11 it meter
of the dark -stain which had so faleely
hetet k•ast upon it, bat we de leern that
eellee Chard PrOtiellVe Callsted, him
tO 1111111aLik 1411, however, _diegelee.1, and
that hie heart stoutly refissed to offend
God or violate his will, or in any way
displease bine His condi:let ehowed
fidelity -to man and his loyalty to God.
To dienrgard the rights of hie Maeter
fieenlet1 to Jteeph (treat wickednese
and against God. ilve and truet in
God protected him itgainet temptetiou.
Though Joeeph was the euirjeet of (owl
eaxy and ilia vilest calludnys he had.
three thinge la that slangeon to ennport
him, the approbation of his own. cou-
Heienee, the respect, of these around him
and the aptY1:1 presenee of God.
life is an csamnle of the mysterious
ways of Pr,tv e nee, and of the strength
of Goat; eonsoletions under the severest
bloke
lf, Changed mislortune into ministry.
Though jeseph suffered for hie tuner-
enen to the right, his seemiugly over-
whelming tnisfortnne wee but one of the
oaths by Whiell myeterious Proeldence
was to conduct him to far higher hone
ors and far more important trusts. He
evidently eought to make the - beet of
his prison life and regarded it only as
neerseary way stelion iu his path
to promised advaneernent. He did noble
work there, which brought bleesing to
his own sonl and paved the way to that
future greatnese to which he was sure-
ly advaneinse. But for the. fetters which
bound liens he might never have Wm
the sienet Cram. Pharaoh's hand. Though
in himself the`re was no power to in-
terpret dreams, but be ascribes to God
all ability In tbat direction, His state-
ments were notieeably in accord with
Daniel's under similar eircumetancee
(Dan, 2, 17. lea 28).
0. The ellief bntler-The Pharaohs had
immense holm:cholas, composed .of their
families, officers and, servants. The chief
butler had charge of all the officsis and
rervants that provided and eared for the
Linp,te drink. and that of his household.
1 knee his importance as an officer, A.
vine -it was entirely natural that the
butler, who had to do with vitas and
their products, should dream of the vine.
IL is known feom inseriptions on monu-
eieuts that the cultivation of the Vine
and the preparation of wine from its
fruit were known from the time of the
building of the pyramids. 10, Budded..
blossoms... ,ripe grapes --The whole pro -
tees of ilte production of the ripened
fruit paeeed before the eyes of the but -
r of h;s dream. 11, Pre*aid them into
Phamoh's cup--Fronf this we find that
v,ine rnciently was tile mere expressed
juice Of the grape. without fermenta-
thin. The eup-bearer toek the bench,
eeetel the juke into the eup, and in-
stautly delivered it into the bends of his
master. --Clarke. 12, This is the inter-
pfetation---Jeserb speaks with the ut-
most, assurance. 13. Lift up thine head
--This expression means that the chief
sbould be nfted out .of his
and degradatiolv It was long
way from a high and bonorable place in
the king's court, to a noieome dungeon 1.
flud it 111Pant mucleto be reetored to hia
former position. 14. Think on me -While
joeeph wes as prosperous as one could
be in whom, he still longed for liberty;
bat lilierty to him then. would not have
meant as much as it did two years litter.
15. 1 wa e stolen aw I, ye -J ose ph now here
tens the framer of his being taken away
from his home and -kindred; he does not
remise his brethren, notwithstanding
their gnilt.-Whedon. Here also have 1
done nothing -So Jar from being .guilty.
be had taken forcible means not to do
the wrong that was charged against him.
Ile reeteu patiently and trustfully under
the charges for three yeses, but his eone
plete vindication came at last.
I O. terpreta tion go od--Throilgb
Joeeplee ieterpretation of the butler's
dream, the baker, who had been Sail be -
reuse of hie own dream, wegeneouraged.
'Three white baskets on my head -Area -
nit iescriptione 8110W. that bakers ear-
ruel braid end eekee in trays upon their
heade. The baker's dream was in keep-
ing with his oeenpation. leakemeats
-"Baked food." --11, V. The birds tua
not eat them-ln the butler's dream, the
aslue nets pleeed in the king's hands in
this the food did uot reaeh the king. 19.
3.1ft np thy head from off thee -The two
dreame were in some seuse alike. but the
interpretetions difTeren widely. The but -
..1118 lifted up to his former plaec of
idonor, but the baker With lifted up its a
prey of birds. He was beheaded and then
his 'body was bauged upon a tree. Among
the Egyptians, who gave much attention
11, embalming the bodies of the dead, it
was Penaieitled Calatnity for bodv to
•
rema:n -unbur;ed to become food for
III. The ieterpretatrons proved trite
(wt. 20-23). :20. Third day.---Aetording
the interpretatiell of the firearm. Phar-
aclra hillbilly --The celebration of a
birthday by a feast waN; an ancient .cuts -
trait. -Lifted up the bead -e -Dr, Clarke
finlike that this means •eimply that the
butler rind the baker were brought to
trial aml the former nequitted .and the
latter eseenttei, The king 8 birthday Wete
niten eelebrated by releasing prisoners.
It Via.14 flillad that the 1).1.101* was guilty,
Letee he emild not be released. and was
puashed by death, lott the intlier was
hot free, 1)0%4 found guiltless. 23. Did
not .... remember Joseph --This is it pie -
titre of base inteatittele. This gratitude.
would have Lepit the butler from forget- :
time ta meatint Joeeph to Pharaohs-
teuestiOe.4.• ..W110.8a 13111.110 did Joeeph
Ise (quo? W Plibeea
1 qinii 11 M bY meetee? Who nettle a
hue Otero tteefuet ,Teeeoli neinetly?
What Idlest ef tenet wee giVrin to WM in
cles Nieto)? \that ()Myers cf the king
wets, 4.1.,ed 111141m, hio (harp? What Fu-
se:fro did ,Theeph make ef them .one
'morning? (nye the %helm. of the lintier. •
*whet Woe the hiker*); dreeiodi What 7
dal 34144,141 *AN' abollt, fork int,Iprelnibtrt '
.I„" the two firemen? Tell 11neepl.'e in•
pielesti.m of the toe) dreams. Thew
0-114 f 11P:41 beteeorefilione preyed true?
3,Viett reque4 •Te9epli Theo of the
built!? JO uhat citric, 4 it?
GOT MISSING GIRL
Miiiiionaire Borden Finds
His Lost Daughter.
\14'
- *
TORONTO IVLARIC.ETS
VA.1111ERS' ',AtARKET.
Dressed hogs, heavy ..$12 00
Do., light .. 12 75
Butter. dairy .. 30
Egge, don% 23
L'hiekens, lb„ • . 24
rowl, lb, .. •
Duelee, lb. .. • .- '25
'rtuket-a, lb. „ „ ga•
Apples, bbl. • .„... .. 2 25
l'otatees, hag 80
Cabbage, dozen 40
Beef, forequartere, cwt,„ . 8 00
Do., hindquarters. 11 75
1)o., choke 61(1,04 10 75
Do., medium. .. 8 75
Do., common 7 00
Mutton, light, (art. • • • • 10 00„
Veal, common, ewt. • ou
Doe prink', (lift. 1 1 00
Lamb . , 10 00
Do., spring 8 00
Xey Vol% April ee-atiss Monona, Bor-
den, daughter of Gall Borden the eon-
ileriked milk manufacturer, whose myster-
ious flight in an automobile from a san-
itarium In Pompton Lakes, N. j., last
1Vednesday has set hundreds of detec-
tie& and policemen in many Stetes worIc-
ing day and night trying to find her,
was discovered 'yesterday afternoon in
Boston and turned over to her father, ac-
cording' tu advices received here last night
teurrOs detectives.
With the young am at the time Of her
captvre were two yentig women, presum-
ably the a 118/1Ps" and Violet Shel-
don, nieees ot Mrs, William J. White,
wife of the_wealthy chewing gum manu-
facturer, with whom she had formed a
close friendship when the three girls were
students in the Ingleside School, at New
Milford, .."Onn.
The report from Boston said that -the
girl Was in a state of physleal and ner-
vous eollap:-.1e and that her father and she
were at tne Touraine notel, where they
would remain until Mr. Bolden felt con-
fident that it would not be harmful to the
girl to bring her to this city.
An older won= who had arrived in
Boston with three young women, and
whose identity was not revealed by the
Burn's detectives, fled front Boston before
the detectives found the runaway girl.
Mutt the woman's destination was or
why she had not remained to explain
what she knew about the strange flight
of, the daughter of Mr. Borden was not.
told in despatches. It was said that no
dieeti.1 action would be taken by Mr. I3or-
lie was content to let the Matter drop
with the reeovery of his daughter. He
will tIOW Reek some convent or seiner-
ium to tvhieh he may send the young 'girl
so that Ow nuty fully recuperate from
her adventure of the last week.
KINDERGARTEN CONVENTIft
Washington April 28.-Teaehers of
children from the English-speaking
countriee of the world are arriving
here for the twentieth annual Maven -
Hon of the International Iandergarteit
Union, President and Mrs. Wilson will
receiVe the delegate% at the White
House Wednesday afterneen,
The cohvention will open formally
to -morrow in the National Museum,
and sessions will be held each day
and evening until Friday.
•
'THE NOT LoAbeo GUN.
Levis, April 27. -The slaying of a
young girl by her brother under extra-
ordinary circumetanees is repOrted
from a plitee called St, Angalell, Aloa
tame County.
It is said that the girl, who WO
the daughter of tt ntatt named bitesebe
le Page. seized the end of it shotgun
held by her brother, plaeed the meek
in her month und blew down the bar -
The young man, not metre that the
weapon wain loaded, rocked and pulled
the trigker, sending ft heasy charge
or ellot through the top of his eister's •
head. The girl expired immediately.
$12. 30
13 25
2•11
00
26
3 50
00
50
0 25
13 00
11 00
10 00
1) 00
13 00.
11 00
1.4 00.
18 50
10 00
ST.M.A.It :MARKET.
Sugars ere quoted in Toronter, in bags,
Per ewt, as followe:
Extra granulated, St. LaWrelle-0 ..$1:
1/o., Redpatiee 00
Do., Amain. 4 55
imperial grapnlated 4 -45
No. 1. yellow 4 20
in barrels, 5c per cwt. more; ear lots,
50 less.
•••••••••10.1,
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE.
Wen. High. Low. Close,
Witeats---
May
July
Oats--
• 93% 93% 93 VI
114 94% 05 0414,
May „ • • • • 3514 VA 34%
July , .. 30% 30% 36/8
1IIINNEAPOIIIS WHEAT.
n nen pol:s.-Close - Wheat - May,
88 3-4e; July, 01 to 01 1-8e; September,
01 1-2 to 01 5-8e; No. 1 hard, 91 3-41e;
No, 1 Northern, 90 1-2 to -91 1-4e; No. 2
do, <88-174 to 89 1-4e. Corn -No, 3 yel-
low, 5a to 3571-2e. Oats -No. 3 white,
32e to 32 14e. Rye -No. 2, 50 to 58c.
Flour -Unchanged. Bran, $l0 to $17.
DULUTII MAIN IVIARK1ST,
93%b
04%b
33
30143b
learrel; potatoes. Tee to 80e per buehel;
parstripe. ine to ,Stie per buehei; turnirs,
31.1e te 4.0e per bushel: eariate. 4ne per
eal,laska, sat; t ale per ;teem:
sellone, eats& to 75e per Wallet; ft11.611 on-
ion% See le 40e per dosen buueneet but.
Lt.. ay.,. (LI tio,„ polo. 170 to 20e per
dozett: ereaetery !slitter, 280 to OW;
lard, 14e per pound; beef, o» boof,
eboice, $0.5(1 to $7; beef, dressed, $9 to
$10; pork, $13 &eased; lambs, SA eaeli;
Ve,11, $11.50 to 812; dressed chieken, 29•,7
per pound; beans, $1.25 to $2; seed lice
tritoee, $1 to $1.30 per 111191101.
Owen Semi- -Quutatione; Butter, 23
to 24e.. Egge, 17o, ;Mewed hoes, $11.75.
Live hog% $0,25. Potel ore, 75e to See.
Wheat, 02eillarley, WO, Oats, 38e. llay
818,50, Farmers have about 50 to 75
per cent of their ciente in, the weather
having been very favorable during tha,
last weela
Peterboro'-Varmere are busy with
seeding, resulting in ehorter imply
of live bogs, Prices advanced from $9
to $9.23 ihe week; baled Way,
(); 10060 11114V, $12 'Wheat, 02e1 Oat%
43e; %tonere' hides, 10e; butebers', 11c;
potatoes, $1. to $1.15; light offerings of
poultry, only cblekette offering, at 7,5e
to Me eaelt; lnitter, 130e; eggs, 18o to
19e.
Belleville -Quotations: Butter, 25e to
27e; egg% 18e; potatoes', $1.25; eitiekens:
Stle to $1 apiece; live hogs, $0.35;
essefl hogs, $12,75 ewt.; shoats, $(.),
pair; bay, Itmee. $12 ton; hav, baled
(failures% $13 ton, with mall sales;
oats. 43e; wheat, 90e bushel; bide% Oe
ji) 301-2e; waist 1 tO la e elieepekint,
70e to $1; de:eking, 900 to 81-
Dulutises-Close Wheat -No. 1 hard,
92 1-2e; No. 1 northern, 91 1-2e; No, 2
do., 890 to 89 1-2e; 'May, Mei Alla).
92 1 -Se; Sept., 92 12c, nominal,
LONDON WOOL SALES. .
London. -The offerings at the wool
auctioli-sales to -day amounted to 12,924
bales, A spirited demand from all sec-
tions except America kept the market
firm, and coa.rse eross-breds hardeeed
and were in sellers' favor. Tasmania
greasy sold 'as high as ls 5d. nett
week 78,300 males Will be offered. To-
day's. sales follow:
New South Wales -2,300 bales; scour-
el/s1. 31dst 3d. to le 10 1-2d; greasy, Gel to
Queensland -1,000 bales; secured, la
ad to. 2s 2 1-2(1; greasy, 10a to is
2 1-24.
Victoria -2,300 balm; seoured, is to
le 2d; grails, 8 1-24 to ls 3 1-2r1. • -
South .Australia -900 bales; ecoured,
as 4d to 18 9(1; greasy, 9i1 to la 2d.
Welt Australia -800 bales; greasy,
10 1-2d to le 1 1-2d.
New Zeeland, 3,500 bake; scoured,
Is 2d to la 10d; greasy, 7d to ls 2d.
Cape of Good Trope and Natal -.---1,200
Mies; seoured, Is 4d to is 0 1-24;
grea?4,y, 0 3-44 to 10 1-2d, -
CHEESE MAIMTS.
Ont. -On the
Cheese Boiled to -day there wore offereil
320 tvitite -cheese; 40 sold at 10 11-10e;
refuged at .11 578e and 3.1 1-10e.
London. -There Were '1.66 boxes of
ebeese boarded to -day. No sales.
- • BUTTER MARKETS.
.Cowaneville.-At the meeting of the
Eit6ter.11 Tewnships Dith.yments Agenda-
tionesheld here this after000n thirteen
faetorfes boarded CO3 packages of but-,
ter. Seven buyere were present. All
sold at 20 3-4e.
St, Hyacinthe, Que.-Two hundred
paekagee of butter sold at 25 3-2c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
-Stratford-Eggs, 18e to 19e per doe -
en; butter, 28c to 29e per pound; chick-
ene, 75e to 80e; potatoes, $1.10 to
$1,25 per bag; wheat, 93e per buslielt.
oats, 30e per bushel; bay, loose, $10 per
ton; hogs, live, $9 to $9.15.; wool, 1V11311.
ed, 1(11-2eg to 20c per pound; hides, lle
to Itte per pound; ealfskins, 13e to 14e
per pound,
London -There was little change • ip
dairy prices, butter retailing ea 28e to
350, and. eggs 19e to 20. The grain
market W116 marked by small offerings
of wheat and tlie latter bringing
$1.08 to $1.25 per cwt., and wheat being
quoted as before at $1.0.8 per ewt.
Hay Wag more plentiful during the
past week than for mune time, and t
terday'e price was from $12.30 to $13.50
per ton. The average price for dressed
hogs wits $12.30 per ewt., but as the sup-
ply Wn3 .srnall some sellers -obtainued
,$13. Other mestt prices were; Lamb,
14c to 15e per pound; veal, $10 to $12
ewt.; beef,. young $10 to $10.50; cows,
.$8 to $9; multoh;$10 to $13 per ewt.
Seven to ten dollars per pair. was re.
ceived for pigs six to seven weirs old.
Live- hogs will bring $9.10 per cwt. on
Mond ay.
Guelph -Batter, 270 to 20e per pound:
eggs, 17e to 18c per dozeue, potatoes, $1
to $L15 per bass4 carrots,- 20c large lens-
ket; parsnips, 20e large basket; cab-
bage, 3c to Sceebeets, 20c per basket;
01110118, 35e per baeket; apples, 25e to
30e per basket.
Thomee-Egge remained. at the
same price. 18c to 20e; butter dropped
to 28e and 30e, and live hogs advaneed
to $9,10, Potetoes are scaree at $1.25
per bag; applee. 50te to 75e per !swing;
ehiekene. at 10e ta 18c per pound; tildes,
lie to 10 I -2c; wheat, 07e oats, Me;
lonee hay, *14 to $15; baled hay, $17 to.
$20 per ton.
'Brantford -Butter, 30e to 32e; ego, •
18e its 22e; elteese, 17e to 20e; beef, per
pound, ile to Ige ;pork, per pound,
32 1-2c to 17e; ehickens. WO. $1.20;
geese, $1.50; dneka. $1.25; lambis Me •
to 20e; veal, 12e. to 15e; Mutton, 15e to -
20e; potatoes-, beg, 0(h) to 441; -carrots,
bushel, 40e; enbbage, (107.011, 40e to 30e;
tritnips, bushel,. 30o to 50e; onions, peck, ,
25e.
Chathein-A few ehleken/4 ranged
from t Oe• to Kies Eggs were plentiful
at 1Se. Butter, '25e 22e., pricee
were unehangeti, :mot eorn shelled.
selling at 42e. Wood hide quotatione
unchanged, no tendeney •tnevard rt*113.
Uat110, export. ftelea OWL; etrmmon, to
$3.50. Hoge, live. $0.25 to $0.fi0.
Sarnia-- Quota tions Flour, Alenitolet
potent, wIsdesiale, $5.40 to $5.90 per
mt.; wheat. '10e to Mc per litiehelt oete,
38e per bushel; berley, 46e per buishol;
!wen, $20 per ton; ost ehop, P21 per
ton; torn ehari, $24 per tem; flottr.
blended. $4.40 to $5,40; shorts, $20 per
len; hey, $10 Iter •ton; bay, Wed, ¶1
to $11 ;ter ton. attpleet $2 to. $2.50 per
MONTREArJ TANTE sr IcIt.
Montreal deepateli: Weet End Market,
-Cattle, receipts about 800. calves 0.501
she)) and lambs hogs 1,400,
nettle was go,od without anaterial
changes in the prices of cattle and hogs,
but good mutton critters were 'higher.
Prime beeves 7 to 7 5-8, medium 6 to
Ir -4, common 4 to 6.
Calves 2 1-2 to 0 1-3 .
Sheen, unshorn, 1-2, yearling, unshorn,
cents. A carload of unshorn sheep from
Buffalo brought nearly' 8 cents.
Hogs 10 8-8 to 10 1-2.
CHICAGO LIVE' STOCK.
Camttalle.ierteleveolnaltcat300.1000 iso 200 lower.
Beeves .... ..... 7 20 to 0 10
.. 670 to 7/0
6 10 to 8 00
3 00 to 8 00
0 60 VD 8 73
U.'exas streers..
Stockers and feeders
Cows and lielefrS •
v es
Hogs, receipts 60,000,
Market dull, 15 to 20c lower,
Light.. 601* •.'• ••• 8 30 to 75
Mixed,. .. 840 to 870
.• 25 to 8 60
to 8 40
Pigs .... .....„,... 6 so to 8 70
Bulk of sales.. . ..... 60 tO 8 65
Sheep, receipts 28.000.
Market slow, 10 to 13c lower .
. 0 90 to 7 10
.• ...• • . 6 40 to 7 SO
Lambs, native... ...... 6 60 to 73
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East 'Buffalo despatch -Cattle Re-
ceipts, 4,200 head; slow, !melee, to
25e lower; steers, 25c to 50c lower;
prime steers, $8.25 to $8.50; shipPing,
;117.50 to $8.25; butchers, $0,25 to $8.15;
cows, .$3.75 to $7.25s bulls, $5.75 to
$7.50; heifers, $11 to 4.10; stock heifers,
$5.50 to $0.50; •etockers and, feeders, $0
to $7.75; fresh tows and springers were
steady, $35 to $85.
Veals-Reeeipts 2,500 head; active 23
to 50e lower; t'o $10; a few at $11.25,
llogs-Reeeipts 10,000 head; active
and 25e to 30e 'lower; heavy, $9 to
$9.15;; mixed, $M0 to $0.22i; yoetsers,
$9.15 to $0.25; pigs, $9.20 to $9.25;
roughs, $8 to $8.15; stags, $7 to $7.50s
daince, $8,00 to $9.20;
Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts, 14,000
head; elow, ewes, 5e, lambs, 15c higher;
lambs, $5 to $8.15; yearlings, $7 to
$7.25; evethers, $0,25 to $6.50; ewee,
$3.50% to $6.15; sheep, mixed, 80 to
$0,25,
RoUgh • • e • • • afte ••••• root 8 25
LIVF.RPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat, spot steady.
No. „," _Manitoba -7s, 110, •
Ne. 3 Manitoba -7s, 10d.
Futures steady 11Iay-7s. 0 6-Sd.
July -7s, 70.
Corn, spot firm, Oct, -,•7s, 5 1-4d.
American mixed new -3s, 1d. •
Futures do Kiln dried -6s, 2d.
Do old -0s.
Do old Via Gal. -5s 8 1-2d.
Steady May Aim., rnized-5s 3 1-4d.
Peas, Canadian, July Laplata-5s, 1 3-4d...
Flour, winter patent -29s, 6d.
Hops in London (Pacific Coast) -14, 10s.
to -f5, 10s. " .
-.Beef, extra, India mess -455o.
Pork, prime mess, westere-102s, ed.
Hams, short art, 14 te- 16 lbs. -70s.
Bacon, Cumberland est, 26 to 30 lbs. -
Short ribs, 16 to lbs. -70s..
Clear bellies; 14 to 10 1bs.r-06s.. '
Long clear middies, light, 28 to 31 lbs. -
69s,
LOng clear middles,. heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
---08s.
Short eiear backs, 10 to 20 Ibt,63.s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to .13 lbs. -56s.
Lard; prime western, in tiercea-e6s, 3d.
cheeee, Canadian, •finset white -62s.
American, refined -08s. •
Colored -63s, 60.
Tollorv. prime 3d.
' Australian in London -36s, lid.
'T u men t n e, spi ri
'Resin, common -les, 30.
Petroleum. 'refined -9 340,
Linseed 011-ettased.
Cottonseed 011, snots-s28s,
10 1-20.
1
S OF THE
DAY 11 RIFF
Crippled Lightkeeper Dis
missed by Government,
DUCHESS IS BETTER
American Jurists Urge Pan.
ama Arbitration,
A license) was refueed to the &ar-
bor& Golf Club.
° The eondition of the Dneheas of Con.
lamella is slightly improved. .
A Pole was fatally erushed at the T
rent° Structural Steel Works,
The tariff bill was worded 'leaded and
setious treatment at Weshington,
A Oainsborough pietere realized owe
$100,000 at the Phillipe gale in 1.4onclon.
•
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Moilireal-Retail thole has 1:eeeived
an impetus by the fine Warill weather
that has prevailed lately. Wholesete
houses fled the sorting heeds% rather
I fob t. Cot t On mills • n re being hard
pressed to snake deliverire. The shipping
trede pronilsee bo a record. one this
season. Some improvement hae been
made 111 remittances, but collections are
reported glow. Demand continues strong
for commercial 1100(113. MOney 18 C1X
the whole tight yet.
Toronto -The tightnees in money
that has been so much talked of has not
seliouely affected the trade- situation.
Besinees is substantial. • St/Me more
money 15 111 oh -ciliation. Wholesale dry
goods men are optimistic. Groeery men
report filet sorting orders are quieter,
little more money is circulating, 89.4
curities ard firm, but quiet.
Winnipeg -The whole west hos risen
above tight money conditions, T1118
chiefly due to promisee of s re4101\1 pro.
ductice season. Seeding is general in all
•three Prairie Provincee both in north
and Decided improvement is
einnifeet in practically Oil lines of hurt -
Legs. Colleetions while otill'under nor-
havekimproved this past week.
Authorities prediet that 1013 will be the
west's beet year. Capitel ie wanted.
Vieneonvera-April has chosen inereaec
of trade in Imeincee eirelea equal to tho
meat opthnietie autielpatione. Voilee•
time; are intproving Aveckly. More
tunney ie in eirettlation in British Col-
umbia..
11411niltan----Wholesale 110118:1-0 11re do.
ing fin eedive trade, as senolitions
svcetern Ilittario are optimittie. Orders
are eallefattory. The garment etrike is
en. Reid estate is active and the
list -of 'termite fairly large for the week,
Prednet market, were meagrely sup-
plied stml prieee were firm. At+tivity in
mannfotturing (+enemata aontionee
Paireas 1'00001011A itrilwove Milo 811d
the IS 'bright fer most lines of
A Isfrol alaration boora Started in this
weel. tlertnens, aril four t \Ara sto-ne
ere ;sad to 1.0 put too 11:940 -
tmirrants to tne l'retist altatse and. P, -
hos to Canada. \Tao, (Alai I eau, slit
week, .
A) AI eftt, a lin .Insit W irking a',
the top /if eleesrie held Polo, Vat
rssato in ar„ asaut by a elniek of 2,200
VOli A. The body Wai caught on the
tole riul remained there till it was tale
t down,
he loan who eaueed seneatlen et
Crewe etatiou, rbielantl, bv ititemPting
to sifter the Royal train 011 the (wee-,
31011 4/f the visa of the King* and Qneen,
(lied 416 1110 reenit Ai his stilt -inflicted 111.
!wive,
Fifty ot the ninety employees of the
Howeison Shoe iNlinmfaeturing
Company'e faetoty, Teronto.,4tit work
btettuso the company, bad• deemed to
meet their requeet: tor a ten per Ont.
Ineren8e in Wage6.
J, ?McLean, formeriy of Bridge -
burg, WW1 Ittitifi011 that 110 hail been pro.
rented to the poeition of ass'stant, ehiet
post office inspeetor made vaeant
the promotion of Colgael Zisher to
lir:spoil or.
Apelicat re has been mide to the
Poiliel of latilway Comm. ieianers by the
Cemidian Neethern Ilanevey :oil 11:o
Penedhin Nosthern Brann Mug Come
patty for tt •• eanetiort of tut agreenicht
11panuttine tWO ea( or a -eta,
It is geld that no imporiatiou
It le reported et Wnshington that the
clowurell of Mexiesit; President ie immi-
nent.
Rosid-builang is to be taisp,ht in idle
University ot 'Toronto in the mar fue
titre.
The Duke of Connaught advoceted the
developing of great highway:I lay t
eitintdian G overnnten t.
The Krupp works 'at Kiel luvee cap -
hued the contract fer four Argentine
destroyers.
Robert Davidson, 'for 39 years chief
of the Sherbrooke Police and Fire Be-
pa.rtments, dead,
C. D. BlOndin, Governor of the eounty
Pontiae Jail, Bryson, Que., died this
morning of apoplexy.
American juriste iu eonvention urges1
the submieeion of the Panama, tolls
question to urban t ion.
Dr. Liebkneelit continued in the (ler-
man Reichetag revelatimu; of the ar-
MOr plate ttOncernte °per:stone.
The Borden governmeut is said to
be considering the establishment at
drydocks at Halifax Esqui Ul t and
LeVI4., ultimately to 'be nagal bases.
By the death of Feed. Rombaull Olin -
ton losea its °Meet resident aud one of
its best known citizens. Demised evao
in his 70th yeaes.
Herbert Toffelmire, rt 'farmer rcesiding
near Harrow, was ishot in the right foot
by an 1111knOW11 Man whom he found
prowling near his home.
Fire wrecked a- big brick budding, al-
•
moat the entire block of Sheep etreet,•
between West and Ostend eteeets, Bal-
timore, causing a lace of about $200,000.
A, E. Nutter, forrner city architect,
hae inatrocted his eoliettor to issue a
writ against Mayor Graham, of Lon-
don, Ont., for slander.
.A remarkable letter from the Chin-
•ese ,Constil at Ottawa [writing for pray-
ers for the aew Republic wae read at
Cooke's Church, Toronto.
Sir Cecil Aethur Spring -dice, K.C.M.G.,
the new Britieh Ambassador to the Un-
ited States. arrived in New York aboard
the steamer Camellia,
A email scratch on the 10g, reeeived
%%dile at work two weeke ago, resulted
fetelly for lUexanler Glenn, itged '75,
C t Tram.
Alfred Leycocke of Wocdstoek, was
instantly killed by the early inorobat
newspaper train at a leVel croseehig in
that city.
. John 'Mitchell, who was conduetor on
the train which experie.need the X011101(ft
disaster on the Greet Western Railway,
died at Sarnia, aged 81.
The dates on Odell the great conven-
tion of tho Dieelples of Chriet will be
held in Toronto have been charged from
Ott, 14 -20th to Sept. 30-0et.
While passine through the. St. Clair
Tunnel, front arida to Port Huron, a
Reagan immigrant worean named Alio
Hutant, gave birth to a baby boy.
Archbishop Langevin, in pronounce-
ment on the appointment of Hon. Jas.
Bernier, calls it a rather fatal gift, and
the amendment only soothing draught,
The man found hanging by a wire
in the woods at Trondequoit, on
Tuesday, has been identified as Charles
TMoarlonnttuoa: formerly of Spaclina avenue,
The monument to the inemory of
King Edward VII., to be erected on
Parliament 11111, Ottawa, will be made
from the design eubmitted by Walter
Allward, of Toronto.
'One of the prieortere arraigned in
the Wbmen's Pollee °dart, Toronto, on
Saturday had appeared in the vartoue
eburts at the City Hall 100 times in
the paet nine months.
Yiljalmur Stefaneson, the, Arctic ex-
plorer, landed in New York to perfects
the plan of hie four years exploration
of the "Vas. North" under the auspices
of the Canadian Goveenmeht.
3. 0. la Bergeron, of Montreal,
was appointed aa selieitor and secre-
tary of the commiesion to adjust mat-
ters relating to the Indian affairs in
British Columbia,
.A. young woman, believed to be Mies
Sadie McAuley, was struck by ita auto+
1110bile nt College' street awl rintvereity
avente, Thronto, and is not likely to
Ih4ltior etabbing Polieeman P. Oiler
on Mereh ID last, Willi= J. 1-lett:her
was seutenred to seven years in Me
Xingeton Penitentuary in the Toronto
Police Court,
A petroleum field, %Odell it is elainted
is of imMenee extent. h•ta been discover-
ed in the Provinces of %Ma, Argentina,
lev ?in eeghicer in the, Departntent
Agri eul hire.
As the result of a drunken brawl in
a foreign lodgitig-houee, in Toronto,
&eve Sleuelik, an Austrian, is Buffering
from a overt. knife wound on the left
aide of hia skill), Waded. by 0110 of his
eotnpatriots,
RAMA 3. 3feCool, Toronto, nate ar-
rested on st cherge of stealing $20 'from
John P. Cork, a teller in the Royal
Bank. 1:31# Marge is only it nominal ono,
but the pollee :sty it will lead to other
More deriolis mutat
trade. Thome Martha .3, P., prAceel46.41 a
Londen -Seeding IA gerfetal weet- (arra on the litth. conceesion, Lobo Town -
31.13 .0031,10. vimam aro p.1,0,011, elate where apparently there is it large
mut elover vhowi.n4 mtedli,nt 'depoait of iron orr. 'lite ore hem been-
ditien. London Wieltsttle houses report AmYeds 8841 i0 Satll to Yi6111 Iwo' '50
avtive /Willa trade. Colleetions arel.Por "fa. af Pure metal -
normal, end nor orderte are satiefeetory. Vs' direst:110 .of r. ttarrion,
Otteteeneetiteinese proTreesie on ett s. Aleettiary of Wier, ths Panarres
totem -if -ging bas:S. Building permits Are Cemil ZOne Will 1)/ without eelonna 4110-
ertire. one MI mica faetery halm , the-eolith:1s fixed peer. At the pre.
the net. material% tree eceiree, tient 1 11130 there Are 35 Aaloona in motet
'Produce IA !waive, and t fame.
robes of hp-trot:en for Brucekerts inlet;
gouge! aeneon openeti the way for o
large sieuegling traneactior. The ainii
tubes 1111110eted flefaulls cunt:demi :deo,
hol, 200.000 litree of \Odell was ndmit:
led without questione by lite Custer"-
offieere.
110-ege
A ROYAL DIVORCE
Austrian Couple Quarrelled
on Honeymoon,
SPIES IN RANKS
Soon We'll Have British
i to****040~01.0k
NEEDED REFORM
British Militants Hold
ourt- artia
Some Members in Pay of
Scotland Yard.
Alanicla April 20. -The marriage of
Prince George of Bavaria to Sicbduche
ens Isabelle Alarie of Austria, the daugh-
ter Of .A.rehduke Frederfels of Austria,
,and a diatant, relative. of Emperor Frau-
cie -Joseph or tact dual monarehy, has
been dissolved by the Papal Court. Tho.
Arehduciteee will regain lier statue as .(1
member of the Aostrian Imperiel Howse.
It will be reealled that the Prince and
the Archduchese quarreled on their bola
eymoon. They were reconciled for a
peramente caused quarrels regarding the
Areliduchess' preeedence over the Bayer-
eplaioxii•te t.d.ime, hut their incompatible tem-
ian royalties. As a result they again
..kreltduchess- is handsome and
one of the richest members of the
Imperial House. The Areliduchess
obliged to renounee her rights of succes-
sion to the Austrian throne before the
marriage eould be performed, and it is -
these rights which are reetored by the
Papal Court in confirmity with a .pre -
vines decision -regarding the montage.
The: highest court of -Bavaria has al-
ready dissolved the marriage, whieh was
perfmned in February, 1912.
4 ; , „, ••
TO DUCK 'GETTES
Hyde Park Crowd Tried the
Trick.
London, April 28.--.1 rift beigeen the
Women% Social ana Union, the
organization of the militant suffragettes
and 113 American members, NV08 indieat-
ed to -day by the summoning of a "'court
Martlal,' composed of "eleneral" Mrs.
Flora Drumwona, eettng .113 1141*
%Watt', and 1110 "(4111/1 net" of the \Von),
en'a Soelai and Volitieal Union sitting
as judges.; to try Mite Afary Ford, of
New 'York, on, eltarge of alleged tree -
SOLI to the organization.
Tlie military features of the court
were all quite in form with one excep-
tion -there was no means of compelling
the attendance of the focused, who fail-
ed to appear, Mrs. Mary Pord later
said she knew nothing of the charge, and
dill not appear before the court, The
eharges againet her uo prepared by
6(lonoral" Drummond were three:
TIIE CIL\ RC; ES,
London, April 27. -The Perthshire
Cricket Pavilion at Perth was deetrosed
by fire to -day.
Pdek watt; again turned iuto a
bedlam. by the Suffragettes end their
opponents this. afternoon. Two tvamen„
deelining to reeognize the police order
that no Seffragette 'meetings were to
be held in the park, appeared. with a,
wagonette and proceeded to address the
crowd. Immediately youths commenced
to -gather, and an Attempt wee Made to
drag the wagonette. to the Serpentine
to duck the women. 'Mounted and
foot police intervened. jnst in time to
save them, and the Suffragettes were
eseorted from the park, followed by a
jeering crowd, who pelted them with
tutf and street refuse after they entered
a cab. Men supporters of the eause
wore similerly treated, the crowd re-
fusing to allow tiny suffrage meeting,
militant or otherwise.
•
BLACKHANDER TRAPPED,
Bologna, April 27.--:A rquie
Brezzati repently reeeived'a, letter from
a "Black Hand" elique in Which ft de-
mand was made that he give up $10,000
for his life. Since, that time the Marquis
has been taking, precautions, and an
electric Alarm apparatus Nra8 placed un-
der the earpet,
Yeeterday a well dreseed man .entered
the palere and repeated the demand for
money. He aimed a revolver at -the
Marquis, wlio feigning. complianee with
the demand pressed the button of the
eleetric alarm,
In 0 moment foul; footmen rushed
iuto the 1'00111 and rei they appeared
ou the threehhold, the intruder jump-
ed out of n window. He broke his :toot
in the fall and his capture was easy.
FRIEDMANN SELLS CURE.
New York, April 27.-A continet pro-
viding for manufaacture and sale righte
of Dr. Friedmann's tuberculosie culture,
for the cash payllient tO him of $150,000
and substantial royalties in addition,
for the establishment of a )(vat saniter-
itna ond Istate i,ranehee for the
(ion of the remedy, and probably for -the
giving up by Vriedinana of the seereta
of his culture, hes beet drawn up and
times -ed. - A New York 111t1 1111faeturer
of 'Merge ie the ecnieern about to (teary
out the deal with the Berlin doetor.
All that remains the Signing of the
contract. awl unless some 'very 1111PX*
peded .11/1.4 It takes; place tide will take
p1:100 On Monday afternoon.
WARN= OP ArrEMPT.
2„.8.-A *warning: tilt:14f all
Attempt was to oe matte on the ate ot
Emperor William dining his visit to
liarlsrulte, in the Grand. Doelry
Baden, vas received yastetalay by the
police authorities in Berlin, anonymout-
ly, from abroad. They immediately
formed the poliee of !Caliendo mei
Fraekfort, and most stringent precau-
tions were taken to prev,cnt any out-
rage.
North BaY, April 27. ----The new
newer dtan under construction at
Abitibi loalig for the Troquoie Palls '
Pulp 4i Paper Company Wag earried
away Saturday morning .'and 'two work-
men lost their lives,
aetident waa reused by high
water, the Abitibi River being ewollen
to an exteet never before known, The
two /nen who werc .awept away by the
torrent when. the temporary etrueture
holding back the water for the dam
tonstruction .gttve WaY, were Frenela
Canadian laborere
1, Palling to inform the Woment4 So-
eial foul 1'011th-el rnion as to the exttet
boor of the reirelee Of :Nike Zvi's) Emer-
son. of daekson, Miele, which feet wes
within MU,. Ford'e kuowledge, and, ne-
ing valuable to the organization, she
wile in duty boendeto reveal it,
The allegatiou that Airs, Vora had
told the preee representatives in. Lon-
doa -that the W0111011'8 SOCial and Pont's,
cal Union plamted tho kidnapping of
Miss Zelie Efnerson from her mother.
3. Thot Airs. Ford had contravened
a strict rule of the Womeu'e Soeial and
Vnion aunouncing publicly
that she had eommitted epeciel acts of
militancy,
In court to -day it was explained that
thie rule Wile a Nery important one, and
the re0Ord WaS pOin 1011 fillOSVIng that
the only suffragettes who bad been
caught WelI, Capin 11.41 ted.ha nded, while
the others went 8e0t fret:. T1118, it \rag
imileated that the perpetrators of the
militant IVO. While glOri tying in their
jail records. did not talk about thele
specific deede:. reciting, these tarts,
which she elaimed were proven by a
sheaf of clippings from papere whieh
she waved aloft, "Genernl" Drummond
denounced the Aineriaen woman (14 11
*tilTliot4-(14's affair is eonsidered as im-
portant. all the inambins of the Tahl-
stet" of the Women's Social and Politi-
cal Union now out of jail beieg pree-
eztt. -
"General" Drummond declares that
the militant organization Ls filled with
spies, no less than six -of its members,
ono of whom is an A.merican woman,
being agents of Scotland Yard.
"Movie" Films,
14. • 4• 444.41.
New York, April 28.---A ea'ile to the
rribuue from London intys;
"Tired of the Slave and Stripes," are
the words used In announeiug a, cone
bination enanufacturere, agents and
exhibitora of British moving pieture
films organized to try to substitute in
England and the British colonies plc -
tures of English 6ktenery and waterfalls
for the dashing, animated, story -telling
aline supplied by American and ewe
tinental firm. The enuenneement eon -
"The British public* 18 admittedly tir-
ed of Americen wild west scenes, and
,peculiarly samtinental domeatie seeneg
The lack of British Mute is girl% the
inhabitants of thh eolonies, edto have
never seen England., totes erroueoue
impreeelons of the mother country. 11
they 500 a battleship it flies the Stare
and Stripee; if they see a fire brigade
at work, the background is New York."
The complaint is made that the Unit-
ed States; sapplies Cenada with 00 per
emit, of the films exhibited ht the Do -
"Winnipeg alone, with its 200,000 in-
hubitants, epeaking twenty or thirty
langunges, throngs the gdeture palaces
every night to see pieture after pieture
of Ameriettn production."
One-third of the exhibitors of the
United. Kingdom are joining in the
iteTeement. At present, againet OUP hun-
dred 111111111100turets in the United
states, there are only about ten in Eng-
land, and only $10,000,000 le invested
here.
.
U. S PILGRIMS
••••••• 44.4
Hear Vatican Statement re
Temporal Power.
Rome, April 28.-Biehop Scihremlea of
Toledo, who headed the pilgrimage to
the Vatican to -day, had written an ade
dress in French and English, with the
intention of delivering it to the Pope,
who does not understand the English
Mogilev. The Nebel), however, usect
English when speaking to latielinal
Merry Del Val, who answered in the
same laneuage, saying be had been en-
trusted bey the Pontiff to thank the pil-
grims for their visit to Rome. After
their tong jouney and the inconveniences
they had endured, he 13'rtid he quate•
muleestood that the fact of not seeing
Pope Pins would be fileappeintment
to them 118 t1118 wag the thief 'object ot
their pilgrimage. The Cardinal then im-
parted to all the pilgriins and their fame
olles the Apostolic Benediction, •
One passage in Bishop Schrentlee ad-
dress dealt with the unbearable situa-
tion created for the head of the Chtereh
in Rome, after thesfaIl of the temporal
power.
Cardinal. Merry Del Val, in. his reply,
paraphraeed the statement made by
Bishop Schrentbs and emphasized it, say-
ing that the papagy Could not be aa-
tionalized, and therefore the Holy See,
for the exercise of its owe spiritual min-
istrse must enjoy real and complete lib-
erty and independence, while it was now
at' the mercy .of the changea.ble decision
of the Government of one country.
-111-4.410*.
PEACE CENTENARY DELEGATES.
Li ve two] , April N. -Lord Waa rda I e
and the other delegates from the Brits
ish committee gor the celebration of
the Anglo-American peace centenary,
accompanied by Professor C. De -
Drone aud Professor P. VanWerveke,
the Sheriff mid Archivist of Ghent,
sailed to -day for New Vork on board
the Corona. Alarge number of mem.
bers of the British committee, laead-
ed by Earl Grey, came to the quay to
bid the delegates farewell.
Lord Weardaio-said before 'his de-
pit,r1trihreoll:
e the outcome of our confer-
ence with the committees in the
'United States ancl Canada, will lead
to world-wide peace, "
:
FATAL FALL
London, April 28-ialeut. Roger Har-
rison, of the British army% aviation
corps, wee killed while flyieg Font -
borough early to -day. Ile was at-
tempting' a steep deeeent from a
height of 400 feet when the elevator
of his bYpiatte collapeed under tile
strain, awl. his machine traebed to
earth. Harrisen was killed instantly,
'COURT TENNIS. CHAMPIONSHIP,
London, April 2.4.--1.1:110 challenge rottial
•nf the tove.red courts lawn tennte cham-
pionship Wati played at Queen'ts Club to-
day,' when the holders, A. F. Wilding ond •
Stanley N. Rouat (Australaaias, beat the
ehalleie.wra A. W. Otore and E. W.
Lamb .(Enaliand), by (S-4, 4-2, .0-3,
SUFPRAGETTE. ARSON ATTEMPTS
tmulou, April 27,-- Two Saf t ragette
att111111116 at arson were fruetrated by the
timely diesiovery of inflaituteble Mater;
whieli bed been eet Might, One Wan
in the fteight shed of the Greet Eaetern
Railroad station at Westutill, along 35
milee to the north of London, in Hert-
fordshire. and the other, the grand
mends of the Preston football groinuls.
'lite tonal paraphernalia 'need by the
Stiffragettft4 etmeiating iserosene stink -
ed lege and rosin. as well Alt quentity
nf fintffrage literature, were found, hilt
the -fire fiemla'' eqettpsd,
QUEEN'S DEGREES
•
Faculty of Medicine Grdd-
uates and Prizes,
Kingeton deepateit- ()aeon's Medieal
Coilege grammes were announced to-
night as -follows:
Degree of M. D. C. 31., W. Boatel!,
Vancouvet, 33. C,; G. W. Burton, M. B.,
Greet Sbemogue„ N. 13.• M. H., W. Piz-
zell, Schomberg; W. (1.'itatuiltou, Ai. 11.,
Elgin; H. Al. lilarrisnie M. 33„ Nineeeaorie
3. L. Tower. B. A., Belleville; (S. N.
Ur e , A. D el o ra e,
Degree of AL Bee -S, 31. Assettine,
P. W.- Duane St. Johns, DNSei:It:111.:;11131eira.i:11.:;..
7\e'rottitillthealr,k1;110 r‘111t%ott 1;41;171Ci".e
ten; 3. S. Dickson. Kingston; J. e.
.Dobbies 13. A„ Ottawa; A, 33. Earl,
Athens; W, R. joifrey, St. Attunes, N.'
B.; A. Johnson, Oak Leaf; 11.. F.
Kelso, A„ Wallacetown; ‘.11, W.
Kennedy B. A., Stratford; V. T. Law-
ler, Kingston; F. Is Leacoek, Oryetal;
L, McDougall, 311. A., Kingston;
j. F. MaeIrer, Ce'ould, Que.; NV. Al.
MacKay, Cornwall; li. Mackinnon
Lake Auslie, R; C'. G. alerriek.
Kingston; D. .1, Afiller, N'arth-Battle-
ford,. Seek.; W. Al. MeLaren, 1:01) -
Ilene L. .1. Nfteey, Oswego, N. S'.;
J, N'Orinitn. Cupids, Nfltl; 11, 33. Welt-
ardsen, Nol.wood; Ne &Word, :Monte-
go Bay, Jamaica; A. B. Simes, Sweets
Corners; J. 0. Smith, Kingston; Al.
T. Smith.. Greenbrieh;- E. 0, Sprineer,
Ityien. Barbodoe; la L. Stone, Vorfav;
C. K. Wallace, B. A., Kemptville; G, A.
INT11(1)1iinaams.s„ddlenford; T.1. 4 \V; IliaMS, St.
Prize .list: Feculty .prize re. anatomy,
S. R. :.N.feGregor: faculty ;seize, - $20.00-,
for highest marks on seeor X year OK-
11111iIlatiOna `in 0natomy, physiology,
histolbgy, chemistry, end materia.
•medien, 13. Waite; faculty prieci for
highest percentage of marks on fe.eonct
year examination in meterle asedica,
C. 13, Waite; the N. la Tnapuis seholer-
ship for highest marke. in. chemistry of
the second year, value $00, G. T. 0,
-Boyce; the .Dean Fowler scholarehip
for highest percentage of marks on
the werk of 1130 third year, value $e0,
D. Bell; funny 'prize for beat writ-
ten and praetical examination in taird•
veer pittholoey, 11.. D. Grehrtm; the
Cheneellor's value $70, for
highest percentage of marks on five
yeers' course. not granted; medal In
medicine, E. W. Boalr; medal in snrgery,
V. T.. Lawler.
LOVERS SUICIDE
jump From a High Tower
in Antwerp.
...4mlwerp, April 2$. ---The eightee.n-
year-old son of a shipping agent
named Walkoeta and his young sweet-
heart, who has as yet not been iden-
tined, ascended the 622 steps of the
highest platform of the famo•sat
"North Tower Dr the Cathedral" and
itunped off, The distance is 402 feet
to the groan& Their bOdiles were
found near the fountain of Quinten
'Malays, in front of the cathedral. Wal -
ROW'S body was identified by letters
in his pockets, He had previously
mailed a letter to the police, asking
that it should not be said that they
had committed suicide. The motive
for the deed is unknown.
The aseent of this famous tower is
very fatiguing. With the aid of a good
telescope a spectator may, in clear
weather, trace the course of the
Scheldt as far as Flushing. Quinten
Malays, who exeetited the fountain,
died la 1529. Ile was originally a
blacksmith, who asterwards became a
famous painter.
.4
A PRODIGAL SON
jailed by Father in Attempt
at Reform
goC01:11,cago, April 28.-etfter teventy-four
hours of revelry, Lloyd Goodrich volt
laet night in the Welt ',Ake Police eta -
tion, at the request of his father, Ai: -
forst) Goodrich. a wealthy manufeeture
er, who hopes the experienee will do him,
"1 haye got my son out of trouble at
least twenty-five timet when lie 11 t et
been arrested or near arreet," eahl tho
elder Goodrich, "1 love hint deaily. Ana
would. give him a half ietereet in me
be:41105e, evItielt is worth $250,000. if he
would brace up. A11 I Intro dime line
luteve(niksusierileStt a 111dvoTrklirililLeeee NIIN:111.11,taaevf04;11IN:‘
p11,411."
A, new eookbook contains, a98 Rug.
gestions for schoolgirl Innehes, which
seems to bo malting a lot -of fuss over
s, dill pickle and tt leaf of lctince.-.
Washington Post.
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