HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-05-15, Page 2•
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LESSON Vii...esettAY 18, 1813.
41* -4-4- 4-4•• 4-.440
Joseph Meets His BretheerteeeGen.
42: 141t.t.
tsett \LEM ARV.. --- 1. A journey
to 1-:,eypi tas. aei.) 1. 2. The famine
alreekly eeterely ftet in Canaan.
end ieports caute to Jaeolo that there
oae grain in Rgrpt that could lie
nereel.t. The hesitaney of Jattolfe_ WW1
U.IPont going to Egypt for food laity
i.erlx;tpe aeeount e d for by. supposing
that they remembered their sin in Scit,
ing jeeeph. and feared that they might
meet luta. Memory and ConSelence
Were hot (lima or sleeping. 3. Went
down to buy eorne--The word "core
does not mean Whitt corn ,or maize,
lett denotee the small MIAS, such as
wheat and barley. The grain heti to
be parried on the backs -of peek ani-
mals, end a large itmonot would be
needed by Jaeob's household, liertee ten
leen wohla be none too Marty to care
-.for the train of paekeaultotele necessities+
to traeep•ort a suitable (supply of provee
ions. 4. 33eniamin-Jacob, -*mot ..
lloniantin wits Ilaeliere sou. end to hint
3elsob had ilranefevreti the affection
whieli he had yeare before lavished upon.
Joseph. Jacob woold. not eousent to
lionjainin go, fearing he inieht he-
eome loet to him as tlogeph woe. 5.
Israel. joeob's name reeeived at Pen-
iel (Oen. 32; 2,1). Among those that
eamee-ainco the famine involved the
land of Celina% rintay pereons would
be making the Journey to Enypt„ end
a large earavan would be formed. Thoy
travelled elute for peotection end eom-
paoionship.
11, 30,..Vph testi L...1 brothers (ve,
0201. 0, the goveenor over the leeld
••--A, title itulteating large authority.
Sold le a11 --Not that he actually sold
te hayers, but he had the
oversight of the sales, It IR probable
that he wee near the eastern bo•rdera,
where theete. coming frem Canaao Would
be likely to apply for grain. ' Bowed
down titentReves before .1).1m ---This wee
ftlIfillneiit. joecelh'e dreams:
brotheie liad eaid..when they
suggested killing. him. "We 8IVAli Fled
Willa heeome of his dreams." But
viler twenty-two years they were Mt'
0011MOUSly -the eery thing they.
planned to avoid. 7. lie knew them
--tfosepit WW1 familiar with the •drees
met manners of bis own •people, eon,
doubtless he leas .expeeting some of his
femily to come to buy nread; be, there-
fore. would readily repogialze broth'.
ere, and tito more readily because :they .
Were older than he. 'ftedo himself
atrengc-ite acted teward them like a
etreoger or .,Jt. foreigner, :.speaking
„through a. u, interpreter tv. 23). Spako
roughly unto them. '.Not beetease
had ill will toward them„ but -that he
might find out •fvom them'. about. their
hither and their brother Benjamin,
without their .ariepecting that the gov-
ernor was josephe S. They. knew not
hbu-They knew - Joseph ,as boy of
seventeen •yeare :and, a •elave„ mid' lie
had no thought of seeiree him a rotor
Red firmed as a' high ofiehtI in Egypte
9. Ye nre splee--2The Egyptians...were
nlways. most liable to bo at sailed iron
tb,e east and northeast The various
Arab .and .Caneanitielt tribes seem .to
havie constantly maele‘ Well-1%10ns
the more settled and civilized land of
Egypt-I:Speakers' Com. Joseph 'might
have opeasion therefore to make this ac-
cusation, and at the same time earry.
out his purpose, of obtaining -front his
brothers the information he desired. The
nakedoese of the land -He elutrged them
with attempting to learn how strongly
Eee-ot was- defended., 10, nay, ray lord
--The brother .addressed Joseph _with A,
title or tweet 11. We are all one
mants stets -Tide was a statement
:foseph wished to hear from their own
lips. 12. Nayooloseph desired to elicit
further statenients from them regardino
their family. • 1-3.: Twelve brethren 'ee
The brothers were meeting Joseph's fte-
ensn.tions, Their argument was that
ton brothers Wbeld eot be likely to go
in a body epies. Such a company
would be made up of men from_ different
tribes.. The y•oungeetaedkujamin. One
is mita-They would give Joeeph, to un-
rerstand that .one of. the -twelve broth-
ers was deed, or as one dead. 15. Here-
by ye shall be proved -Joseph was
about to Make a test to lettro. whether
. they were telling the truth or not. By.
the life of Pharaoh -A form of _oath
used Jitgypt at that time. 36. Send
ofie of you. me first suggestion was
that one ehouIti go to CanaaO to bring,
Ilenjtimin and. the other nine should be
held es prisolierts. Or elee...ye are spies
-if they had till A. falsehood about
their family, likely they had, also
spoken deceitfully -when they had said
they were not spiee. 17. Pet them all
together into ward -He huddled --them
titgether in one coil. This- might remind
them of. their easting Joseph into the
pit, bet Joseph's (diameter and tender
heart forbid too .Zupposing that his- Sev.
erity- tottard his brethren was in re-
taliation for their sins against him. He.
doubtless sought in this way to test
them and find out their feeling _toward
Jacob aittl 13enjarnine---Wheden. JOS eph
had no means of knowing that their feel-
ings toward himself had ehanged, and
he did not know but that they -felt to-
ward Beelamin as they formerly -did to-
ward himself. 18-20. Three days' im-
prisonment. gave them. time for reflec-
tion, 'and when Joseph gave his decision
as to what they should do, they were
ready to net.
HI Their guilt acknowledged (vs. 21.-
21). The guilt of •the two brothel% in
eelling Joseph ea a lave =no up- to
their minds, and they felt that at last
doe punishment Wag to be _meted out
to them. It must have been paielfoi to
Joseph to hear his brothers' confeselort
of guilt, awl the tears he shed were
-those of sorrow, and yet the -confeasion
brought some degree - of eatiefaetion.
The ten remembered ITosephtt plea And
anguish when they 43Old 10' beeome
a slave in Egypt, and now one of them
Was tO be hOlind And held as a prison-
er in Egypt. Reuben threw the blame
upon the other nine, since he pleaded
for Joseph anti- would have restored him
to his father, if be bad been able. Sim-
eon is tepresented US excessively: cruet
Wen, 49. 5, 6), and he may have led
in the aet af 470Aph tO Dirt Will
old of the way.. For that reason he may
have been held in Egypt, while the test
were promitted to -depart.
IV. The retell% to Jacob. (vs, 2548).
.loseph ehowed large-beartedneee to-
ward his Iseethren in sending them liome
slant and restoring to them the
ntonoy they had paid. JitooVatheart Was
iteevy when he heard his gone' report
of their journey. Ife would have reit -
otherwise he 4,001 liave IVO» the
pod of it all, but the •Rorrow of his bretrt
eahl. "All these thinge are agabwit me" _
fv. .301, and he refueed to let Benjamin •
$to down to EttYpt. Reuben's offer to
pleage lienjamirtht safe return to hie
father, irt eeee wet allowed to go
:down into Egypt, did not appeal to
Jamb, who was wholly taken up with
MS peat sorrow The memory of 4os-
•
eph's dieappearante WA61 too Nitta for
him to think of aontentime to Denjamin'a
being talem thi. 4.4t rgypt.
Qua:Aloe; eN hat plan did ;1011,ph
til Ivo grain for the years
famine:: liow extengive was oho Sem-
ine? What did Jacob- vonnuand hie sons
to do? now did ;Joseph know hie Leothe
ere, when they not know him? Hew
did oeepli treat them? What diel he do
after they hail been imprisoueot et -tot
reaeon did they saiggest among them-
FelVeS fin' their being tto used? In Mott
way did Joseph ehow klutinese to theotl
Whieh one tef the ten Waii behl
Egypt ? What demand did Joseph niake
ni the How dill the report whia •
the__ nine gave of their journey affect
Jaeobl
- PRACTICAL Sitit'VEZ
Topicoe-Methotk of divine providence.
1. To tonvinee men of (dn.
If. To esta.blieh family unity.
1. To eOriVinee InVil of sin. The famlue,
was a -part of ttod's plan to carry out
hie own promise to , Abraham. It was
one of a_ seriee of typo; foreehadowine
gosoel truths. It had in it the divine
purpos-es concerning hie chosen reop10,
Great prineiples of (Imre moral govern-
ment are' ilinetrated in Ma history.. 1*
wee it part of the diVille 131:111 that In
reel go doom luta ieeept„ mei
the famine neee:Atated thiS. The story
of Joseph ht 0, good eXAMple of what ie
-taevot by Prueldenee working for the
best bribe livee of num. NVittet
behold his brethren hie heorryearned
toward them When he l'etened to
their VniVeti. all fhe ebulneee of his
early life, without ally of its bitterneee,
came back again to ilk lnind, (led Ilad.
traiued him to that greittnees of au -
severing the memory of injuries with
tenre, and. aecepting preeesses whin
men ouly appear to have a part, as it
God otter all had been overruling aud
.direetfop the whole plan. yleeepli ten-
derly -eympathized with the dietrees of
hie brethren in need, Though. he re.
eallod affliftions and misery, the
emotions awl the gall," re -remember-
ed also bow tlo.1 had deliveleo
eaul set Win in a large plaee toad estate -
ids goings, Beek 'Of - Joseph's
mottoes were great- -moral 110141)10e
end moral impuleen 3e wee feetesie
wise, providential arrangement that the
ten bretiven who hod sinned Against
.Teseple 51101thi go down to Egypt, the
betrayers to be -ennfronted tho be-
trayed. joseph spoke to them rough-
queetioned them, strietly, oeeused
them direetly, proved them. severely,
nod imprieoned elosely, ostensibly
to test their sincerity, but eeally to
conceal ids identity, in coder to pene-
trate into .their elm-meters...rims, stand.
fug. Mee to. face with 'one wbbin they
supposed tn- be.Xt heathen. they • were
reprOVetl: They,. had to tell facta
'which ..smote them -with • inward.. re..
pie:etch. • .Joeepli .was .hiding the most
intenee love and most abunclaut forgOtree.
nese and pity, while he appeared. to be
a. songle supeilme The years ot
joseph's trinls Were DOW paftged..
'turn mine the trial of his brethren, .1.nri
hio father,
u. To establish family unity. Peitt-
fulesuspeose in prison developed convic-
Celt Leaving Simeon:40mi in Egypt
-brought pangs „of -remorse. rear was-
: added to conviction and ;remorse in find -
bee their:money returoed, Then to -hear
Again that ery• of aliguitili from ;Web
-and his pialuttif:_rarnent upott their .de. •
mend lick Benjamin brottglit. upon thoee •
-sons the • 'coueeiousuese • that sio
bring retributiou. 1110- etrauge perplex-
ity Auto , hie • eons •had been
-.brought; the opening again of tin• old
wound.; and the loee of all earthly .1tope
threw elaeob' ioto despoodeney.
words .e ere en exelametien of unbelief,
exal,itteration. and bitternees, more ter -
net teCn •They exitibited more .
Of lininfin ffeetion than of graeo, leorh
of the calculator than the believer, mere •
of Jacob than of Israel. It was a faith -
lege lament, with no •mention of God, no
recollection of paSt 'experiencea merey.
and blessing,. quite •unwareanted by '
past histoty, . if he had remembered
Bethel ond Peniel, eves the 31tOit.
sightednoss of eense anti reason. Tt was.'
human nature lo itself passing lodgment
tipon the providence of Clod, ellowieg
the mercies of a.lifetime to be ignored
under the bitterness of :a new triol.
•Jaeob -thus passed sentente .tift crouton,
nation upon -Gotrs work before ib wes
completed. ...In reality all things weee
working. fey Jaeob's good. Alod, was
designing the.preeervation of Jacob and
his_ family in • Egypt by Josepn's. ad-
vapeement, The. inlsoion of Benjamin
was to be the release' of Simeon. Ben-
jamin wa.s -to be mode happy io meetiog
hie brother and Jacob- hintseg was toget-
tidings of his Iong lost soo, who t.vould
make' poeentle the relation of the fame
It. A. .
""4"4",""rsims""r 7/A
:#44:
FORT GEORGE CASE
The Townsite Battle GoeS
Against G. T. P.
414•1•••••••••••
Otte.= . Me y 1 I . -Af ter a two days'
hearing and an, additional two days
toneumed in, digesting the VOlinilh10116
didence, the Railway Commiselon yes-
terday handed down its decision in the
now lemons Fort George station ease.
The application of the- terand Trunk
Pueiflie Railway to phtee n station on
the enfiteitt part of the Indian, reserve,
Intuited at the junction of the Itinser
and Xechoca. Rivere in Central. British
columbia, and to name the statiOn
Prince -George, was, refused. The appli-
cation of the Natural Resources Com-
pany, Limited, and George J. Hammond,
of Vaneouver, for it station on the we:4-
cm part of the restive adjoining the
Fort Geotele townsite, end. for the eta -
tion to be named Fort George, Witi 'RUC.
eeseful. •
The decieion orders the Grand Trunk
'Pacific Railway to place its station in
the wcettern part fvf the reserve three
thousand ft•et east of the towneite.
- me -
RAIL TELEGRAPHERS M 'ET.
Baltimore, Md.. May 12. ----Upwards
of 400 delegates to the Biennial non.
venttort of the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers, representing a membership
of 40,000 In the United States, Cana-
da arid Mexico, assembled here to-
day for a eession, which is expected
to continue for week. While the
main organization is IA 'fi-eselon the
womanes auxiliary, composed prince-
PallY of wives of members or the or-
der, will hold meetings.
- H. B. Perham, President of the
order, said he would be a candidate
for ro.eleetion.
.1...••••••••••••••+.41114•Vd**0444t.tr
UNION FUNDS MISSING.
Bootona Maye12-No satisfaotory ex-
planation of the dispooltion ot $10,-
80fi out of a total of more ,eltien $88,-
000 subseribed for the benefit of the
iletriking operatives and their families
during the textile strike at Lawrence
a year ago, has been made, atter:trite
frig to the findirig of Winfield S. Eno-
enm, who, aft master, ineeetiPteet
tbe etrike exnentilturee,
.0,01,10W -tee
TORONTO M.A,RXETS
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed Loge, heavy - .$12 21 $12 50
.1)0„ light - 13 00 13 51)
Ilniter, daily . 0 ael 31
ltgge, doeeu 0 22 0 21
hiekens, Ile „ 4. . • 12t G
FoW). lb, .. , 0 20 0 22,
Decks, 11), • .... 0 25 0 00
Turkeys, lb. . 0 25 0 28
Atoples, .. 2 25 a ou
potatokii, bag 0 71 0 00
Cabbage, doz. .. .. 0 .10 0 50
Beef, forequarters, ma.. 00 -9 25'
Do., bindquarters, swt, 11 75 13 00
1)0., eltolee sides, cwt., 10 75 11 00
Do., meahma, ewt. .... 8 75 10 00
1)0., common, cwt. 7 00 0 00
elettore eel. „ 10 00 13 00
Veal, common, cwt. . 9 00 11 00
Doe prime, ewt. ,, 00 14 00
Lamb „ 10 00 113 50
, 8 00 10 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per ert le, As tamest
Haire gramilated, St, Lawrence. -$ 4 00
Do. Do. Itedpatlee 4 00
Do. Do. Aceella , . ... 4 55
Imperial greuril et ea
No..1 yellow .
4 45
4 20
111 barte'rs, ee per cwt. more; ear lots,
Cie leS8,
LIVE STOCK,
City Cattle Mareet-14 cattle, 101
hoes,
Export cattle, choice .. ..$ 0.50 lit 7.00
Mitchel, cattle, nolo ,.., 0,50 8.a5
Butner eettle, inealitm .. 5.75 0,50
lluteher eattle, miner= 4.00 5.50
linteher eowa, . 0.25' 0.75
ihiteber cows, ratelium 4.00 4,00
'Butner eows, caimers„ 3 50 4.00
linteher bulls ..... 3.00 4.25,
leeeding steers , • ... 5.00 6:15
Stoeheree choice 4,00 5.en
Stockers, lig.ht e„ , 3.00 3.e0
:Sinkers. chyme, encl.; 10.00 70,00
Siwiegere .... 40.00 00.00
eheee, ev,es 4 .40 t* 0.00 7.2.3
Docks end culls 4.50 0,00
8.00 0.75
fisd. and watered 9.e;i
D.50
Calves . „ . 8.00 0.00
//arab 54i' O. • • • • * • ••• 00
1roge, triee it+ .44,
OTHER IVIARKETS.,
wt.N1SIPEO EXCII4NGE,
-.Wheat-
Open. High. Low. Close
:Nay „ .. -03% 93% 03% 935/eb
July „ .493% 03% 931/2 0384b
„ . ..80% 80% 89% 80%b
Oats- . '
Mar • • • • • • • •33% ;341/4 31.Vis 34%1)
July .. ,. -35% 35% 35.% 35%b
AHNNEAPOLIS GRAIN elARKET.
n n ea p is.-Clo see Wheete-Wheet
-Jely, 80 a-o,t 00_3-80 to 00 1-2e;
Nta -1 hard, 01 3-4e; Nti'el northern, 00e
- to 01 1-4e; No, 2 do,, 880 to SO 1-4e.
• .Corn ----No, 3 yellow, rdle to 57e.
white„ 33 1-2e to 34 1.4e.
13,3T-esNo. 2; 56 1-2e to 58 -1-2e.
Bran -$13 -$18.
Mau elm nged.
, 'T)LTLUTIT aiurN. 214.11.10tT.
Duluth. --Linseed: Closed, $1.28 1-2
to $1,28 -3-4; May, $1,28 1-4 nominal;
$1,30; September, $1.31 14 bid;
October $131 1-4 asked. -
CHEESE MAII,XETS,
•
thii, meeting of the
Elletern Townehipe Datrutert's Associa-
tions held. here this afternoon fourteen
factories boarded seven hundred abet
one packagea of butter. Ton factories
sold at 20 1 -Se, balance tussold.
St. liyaeinthe:---rout hundred and
fifty paekages butter hoereled sold at
-25 5 -Se.
Belleville the cheese
board to -day offered SOO packages, 240
eelling at 11 3-1,0e, 215 at 11 1-10; hal.
once reftt01 at lle.
London; -At to -day's ebeese market
200 boxes offered bieldinoe from 10 1-4c
to 10 Sele; 310 sales,
Watertowe, NeYe-theetse sales, 500
at 12-1-1e."
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
toedon, Out.-Potatoce retailed at $1
per bag and rhubarb WAS down at 20c
per dozen bunches. Cabbages *told for
30c to 40e per dozeo, parsley- 40e, aspar-
agus 00c to 75c, lettuce 40c to 50e, rad-
ishes 40e, and green onions 250 per doz-
en, Other vegetables were also lower
than a, week ego, In the dairy hall eggs
were elightiy higher, '21c and Vic being
procured, but butter was still offered
for 26e to 28e retail. On the grain mar-
ket there -were ooly slight; offeruige, °ate
being quoted at $1.05 to $1.13: per owt.
Other grains were unchenged, and hay
was easier in priee, $9.50' to $11.• The
return of cold weather resulted in -0011A
siderable dressed meat byline marketed,
and hog.; brought more then on last
SAttirdny, At4 114,,rit as $13 per ewf, belies
paid for ehoice dressed hops, ned. the
minimom price beiog $12. Lamb brought
Tee end Itic-per poond, aria other,meate
were quoted Ali a week ego.
Guelph.---Spriug chickens sold at lee
to 19e, a pound. Egge were plentiful,
priees ranging widely 17e ..to 20ei ' The
supply of batter WiEti comparetively
tonal]. and some were holding ont for
S0e, 0, good dee/ of pretty well flav-
ored, stuff was eolet at 28e, to 290. Pota-
tors Were in good supply, and the qual-
ity wog high at $1 a, bags whielt was a
slight drop from last week, The rest of
the whiter vegetables were well repre-
sented, white- tho lleW vegetebles were
eepreseined by rhubarb at 5 eente for
A hooch, end aeparagne, two Mulches for
15e. Better, 2Fe to 20e per pound. Been
17e to 19e per amen. Potatoes, $1. One
rots, 200 Ittrge basket, 40e pee beshel,
Parsnips 20e large basket, 50e a boshet
Artichoke's, 20c large baeke.t, 50e a, bush-
el. Cabbages, 3c to according to !dee
of heed. Beets, 20e large basket. On-
ioue, 400 large baeket, Green onione,,5e
large buoch,-4(le boshel. Watererees,
bunches for $c. Lettece, 5e a heed. Ap-
plot, 20e to 25e a baeket, Turnipe, loe
a basket. Rhubarb, local, tie a bunelt.
Ilerline---Egos were plentiful, meting at
from 18e to 20e. per dozen. Butter, 27e'
to 30e per ',timid. Chow, lfle to 17c per
pound. Potatoes, $1.20 ana $1.20 Per
bag. T..ettuee, radishoe, onione, thttbarb
and other early vegetables were plenti-
fel, and tiou $e paekages.
Calfskin*, 13e to 144 ner pita.
•••1•4•1••••••••
•
Chatham-efehlekeva remain same.
The prieee adveueed Irma ade to fitile.
144tOes and butter were In demand, the
former being lie to 18e and the lOter
21c to 30e. Wheat remains 8t40,4 at
95e a Imehel. Oats, 30e. Timothy hay,
$10 to $12. Wool, waebed, lne to 20e.
Calfekine, 12e.
Saralee -Egg% 200 per dozen; butter,
2e0 to 34e Yoe dairy and no to 320 for
the creamery artiele. Potatoes were
down to fifty eents on the -market yes-
terday. The priee of hay wets. quoted
at ten dollars per ton. with straw two
dollaro cheaper. Fall wheat brought
eighty to niuety cents, aevording to
grade, Oate, thirty-six.- tents and other
grOitte the eante as before.
Owen Sound -Butter, 24c to 23c. Eggn
17e 1.8e. Hay, $14a baled hay, $15.
Potatoes, per bag, 75e, Wheat, 92e.
Otits 38e, Drcessed Logs, $12.50; live
ltoge, $9.40,
•••1441•44••••
Peterboroee-Egge, 100 . to 200 dozen.
Butter, 300 a pound, Chiekeno, 15e to
$5e. eaele.Turkeye, $2.00 to $3 etteh. PO-
tittoeS,.. $1 bag. .Applee,. 30c peela ;leo,
baled,. *16 a- ton; do loose, $12 per to».
Live hop, $0 a cwt. Ifidee, former's', 1:00
?moult butelieree lle.
•••91418.44•44.4444••••
Belleville -Butter. 28e to 30e. Eggs,
18e to 20e. Vowla, $1.70 to $1.90 a Pair.
$12 11, tOn; CIO baled, $13 t0.$13.60..
Onto, 43e. Wheat, 00e, Live hogs, $0$0 •
ewte do dressed, $12.75. feloate, pair,
$10. City elites, De to 101/ge. Yeats, lie
to I3aec. Horseltideo, $3; elteepskine,
.000 to $1, Potatoes, $1.25 eebage.
,
Notine has lskent llYen, of late iirst
divenee applieatioa to be dealt nitb
at the next ;union of Parliament. The THE
applicatt la Fred, J. Campbell ,tir '
, eVindaor Mills, Que., paper inanufne. ..........,,,sene
1 , , 1 ru,ter.
i Chatham assessors have conelucled ower u n uences or tat
.
t their work end the Mal figurea show
th.at the assessnaent has reaelaed theo
suet of Over seven milliene
awl the population has reeehed over
the twelve thousaml mark.
The Minieter of Militia, has been
notified by the Government of Brit.
leli flolunthia, that that provinee has
for the first time in. Camtaa voted a
dollar a bead to militiamen. who un-
dergo training the; year.
Emperca William lowed ft decree
•••••••••••••••••••1144."0
Brantford Will Get Pauline
. Johnson s Relics.
100 TROOPS KILLED
3,000. in One Day Come 1 ter the organization june 1 of a, mar.
ine airship division wall provielonal
From Glasgow. h U rte tJ/ine th cl
ale° a marine aviation tlivleion With
headottartere Putzig.
Governor Stilzee, of New York, eign.
ed the 'Wagner Bill, repeallitg the
Charter grauted by the Legislature in
1907 to the Long Sault ..Developrnerit
CotripenY ter the purpose et develop-
ing power in the St Iaawretice River,
Toronto civic estimate/8 call for the
ONTenditure of $30,000,000 this year.
Three thousand emigrants milled for
Canada, Saturday, from Glaegow,
Mary Mole, -aged 22, eoramitted euicide
et Owen Sound by taltiug earbolie acid.
A, movement has been started. for
tbe erection of a general Imepital la
Leamingten.
Negroes complained. to the Torouto
police that they weep reftiocel sarvi.00
at eity reetaurants.
Doris Hempstead, twelve years. old,
Toronto, died frout-injuriee received le
autombile accident.
The Ottawa Board of Control refosed
to give the Duke of Conneught eigle
CIIICAGO LeVel *STOOL. -teen 11104.13 of a street, •
cattle, reckeiots 20,000,,
Market steadv,
13e(WeR4.• O• 0.440 1•I, 7 10 to S 90
Texas steers.. ... ....... 6 75 to 7 73
stneitors and feeders.., 5 8a to 7 75
(Iowa aryl beware... fra00:4 tt(t), 7, (0000
.rr. • • 4*
ilogs, receipts i12,000.
sloW,
8.30 to fi
215 to 8 60
Iica•vy... 7 95 to 8 45
Rough . , • . • A • ... • . r. • # • • I • 7 95 to s
•. 4 • • S. • • • 9 AO to 8 25
Bulk. a ..„ ,„ 8 35 tO l5
Sheep, reeeipts
Ararket swear.
Native." 675 to P5
Yearlings... ••• •G 25 to 7 60
Lamb, no two. • 4 • . a 23 to $ 43s
BUFFALO LIVE nom
-4ast nuffalo despatch: Cattle-Itieelpts
3,593 head; Medium and homv_y steei%,,
slow, 15 to 25e lower; all others steady, .1
prime steers, $8.35 to $8.50 shipping $7.75
to Nee butchers, $6.50 to 8.S.,26; eows.
0,75 to '$7.72 to $7.23: bulls $5,70 to $7.65;
lleifere, $0.25 to wee stockers, $5.50 to
st1,25; stbekers and 'feeders, $0,00 to $740;
fresh cows, and springels, term, $25.00
to $S050.
Vealrrecolpts, 1,Z0 head; active and.
steady, 't,G.Cti to 425.
Tiogs-receiPt141 14,600 head; active,
heavy five cents lower, light Ateady;
brave, e8.70 to $8.7S; mixed, f8,76 tO /S.M.
Sheep awl lambs-reeelptst.a0,000 head;
slow, ewes 15 Jo 25c lOwer; 44.R
to On; yearlings, TO.00 to $7.25. , •
MONTREAL LIVE Mod&
'Montreal despatch t West End Market.
Cattle, receipts about .860, calves 425,
sheep and lambs 225, hogs 1875.
Trade wee fair, With firm princes tor
cattle and hogs.
Prime -beeves 7 1-8 to 7 6-8, medium. 4 1-4
to 7, common 4 to 5, bulls 5 1,4 to 0,
Calves 2 to 102.
1E1011,7105 ttoo 107. „.18.
LIVERPOOle PRODWE.
Beef, e:etrit India mese, 14fie ;
Pork, penile MOSS, Nt,estern; 1054.
Mine, short ent, 14 to 10 lbs„ 70s,
.13acon, Crunberiand 'eta, 20 to 30 lbs.,
07e.
Short riles, i4 to '10 lbs.. nominel,
Oleor bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 60a;
Long olear NIA, 28 to.:34. the.
Long clear middlee, heavy, 35 to 40
The. .
Short clear, backs, 10 to 20 lbs., 63s Ocl.
Shoulders, miter?, 11 to 13 lbs, 555
Lard, prime 'western, in tierces, 503.
Anierieen refine& 57e ad.
Cheeee, Ceetulian, finest white, 59s eel,
Colored, 00s.
'fallow, prime, elfse 3es 3c1.
Auetralian Lendoe. 35s 10 1-2d. ,
Titepcntine, epiras, 30e.
Resin, cominon, 12s 3d.
Petreleune refined, 93-8J.
Linseed oil. 2Se ad,
cotton .seed Mill refined, spot, 28e
ra-2d.
BRADSTREET'S TRADt REVIEW.
Montreal. --Opening of ocean and rivet
env/elation has already given .rise to
greater activity in business eirtles.
Wbolesale houses are getting busy in
the distribution of imported goods, and
tha outlook la for immediate expansion
businees, Business generally is on
Pire (1141 several tiliotegand donne"
worth of damege to the erein elevator
of Donoghue Bros., Kingston.
.John hi'verete fertner near Firertote
succumbed to his, injuries after being
gored by a cow, A, week age,
Prof, Munsterberg's speech. in New
li7orle oil the peace eentenary has
roused the German Government.
One hundred. Bulgarian troops were
killed and three hundred. injured wimp.
two troop trains eollided near Drama,
The curios and rtlies of the late Paul-
ine Johnson will be presoutecte to the
Brentford llietorleal Society's'. museum,
ire the result of a ranaway accident
Mrs.. A.. MINIM, of roldan's
lies in. Ingersoll Hospital at death%
door,
' Charged with peseta and robbery
:Tose& Torcnito, wee arrested as
hheehirles, ult of an attack made on George
Patrick .Aloysins Masehan, member
of Perilament for Queen's ,County, and
one of the treasurers of the Irish party,
js dead.
Word Ives, reeeived .in Brantford of
drowning of Runell ,Adams of that
city, so nof Mame, in Rosa
Lake, elan.
A frame dwelling house in Webber
Street, Waterloo, owned by the Salle
deecttaititveyeaandb. so.,eieturep,ied by Italians, was
After a service of sixteen years as
Windsor City Solicitor, A. St. George
otieenridte.red his resignation to the
Fred If. Bayley,. a baker and eonfee-
tioner of London, was kiek.ed in the
stornaelt by a. horee in his stables nod
died of his injuries. „
The troubles in regard to the Ferry
service between Fort •Erie And Buffalo
has been settled and agreements will
be signed in a few clap,
Tile remains of Alex. McDougall and
Robert Birch, employees, were found in
the ruins of The Chatham Planet build-
ing., which was destroyed by fire. ,
--Mrs. R. L. Borden Was presented by
Government members with tia eleetrte
brougham after the adjournment of the
ConnnOm at 4 a.m.. Saturday.
Ron. W, T, White, eelinister of Fin -
ante, will leave for Western Canada
in the middle of ;forte, and will look
into conditione in the Prairie Provintes.
Serious rioting in different parts a
Cincinnati followed the attenipt made
by the- Traction Company to resume
traffic, which has been suspeieled
the result Of the walkout of its mo-
tormen and cooductore.
Oaxley; a former Grand. Tamils.
station agent at narrow, was arrested
in Walkerville on a warrant iseuedfour
that the west is not,settling. Travellers yettre ago, elierging him with appropre.
ating $300 of the railroad eorepany'a
II sound basis, but complaints continue
in the Canadian west lire pessimietie, moncee
finding the placing of fall orders ;much .
below normal. Shoes are quiet, as ie rive girls -were killed. and five °there
leather. Crrocery trade shows steady seriously injured by an exploeion in rt
titei and -experohng in mattetriee.
• basis. In most branches- of the whele- mirnitY`
. year. Hardware houses report increase
ber ie behig laetear prepared for ihis,
seie trade, business in °uteri° is ex. The hietorie barrark site of the Royal
foir yommt, of mininuty nrderk Grocery to that efteet whi be submitted this
4raely interfetieg with manufeeturing op- for Probate in Lendon. Ife left PeoP-
inter' And Nitinity Is growing in repulse
dredging operations being extended,
oraere. Collertione Ole AlVersge. 'Pan-
Jinproveinerit is only. Alight with reglird nay, tt Chinese girl of 12 year,3„ was
grains beir% plaitted. Manitfacturine
hOVAOS are rather grdet. .,
cot -Einem satisfactory.
ril Well. Seeding is about*eomplete, The
arid construction of TleW onea art "being
be large. Wholesale trade ie itatietae-
tory RA the trnde is Rending in sorting
pandiog. The tondition of Winter erope Northwest 5founted Polka at .f.e'elgary is
aiall,fdlect.thetIrjiicee,tihreiti4
to eolleetions. Reviewing .April, the 'totmd deita in her room in Toronto, Suie
inouth'e bosinees was not on a par with
(111,,i,s. Dry. goods firrni are reetiving. n, is SUCeetqul ill ,its notioo a by-law
tive, The shipping. trade it beeinnitg. in Guelph as the reedit of being rue
more netive eVery Week. Groeery trade over by otte ef the heavy wagons of
eratione nod trade In general. Shieping ertY ot the value of $7,139.72 in 06
i's fietiVe And en the inereitse. Tlie liar- United Kingdom,
1fornee Are, being rnelied to tonipletion,
eontrnerieed every day. One firm. is eon-
Atrtieting a $00,000 building, and other
businese homes are seeking to locete
here. Building establiehea- a new tee.
errl for April, being one and a quartet,
millione, and they continue iri May to
monetary situation- eontinues stringent,
in the three l'rekVinects) more coarse
iraprOVement, not so colleetions. Moue
is:Ttoigrlotto,_Thisiness 1,4 o li a sound roekets for the War Office and the 4d -
is exeolent, haering passed through „Ap. to pass into the hands Of the tylr and
and improved trade.are
in .Voltillio of busineee the past few
of -the oar west are becoming more rte- age, is lYing at the General Iloepital
settle the strike situation, as it le seri- mnericatt Ambiessador, was ,offeted
the west to meet current recatirements. the ceiling of her room, Mark Iiing
Weiit's optimism, eotthatea tightness of
Money is a drawback. Vatesiee motley
tine mount. Seeding is nearly 113113110d
firms And jobbers Are ee.pecting a 14
the eame month lit 1012. Despite the
Yancouver-The industrial enterprises An itallan. boy, about ten years of
Iramilton.-Efforts are being made to The will of licrhitelaw Reid, the late
Winmpeg.--lhere is Avant of- cash in neck alid. another' pieee ditegling froni
- 1 2
ilinattlrrko‘evt.g tOntinUe - to of terminais,
Promised ior Government supervision of moving
Y gireg were worecmg overtime on signal
. With n. strand of rope aeound her
the Cahadiati Express Cornpany.
eide woe the -cause of death. aseribed
municipal ownerthip of the Isrant-
ford street Tallway and If the city
year to the ratepayers.
pictures and a tax on foreign and
Trunk Pastille Railway, which .will make
a bill in Darliament providing for
domestle films'.
The King tend queen. at Aldershot
fireworke factoq at 1tOme„ Italy. The
use of the property for the erection
by the police.
A strong inovement is on foot for
The Italian Governznent introduced
.. _
,
IOttawa.- -Retil ce4tate and bulhling On-
,erattoins are A. feature, Wholesale trade
continues eetiefeetory, reports train tree
-.' ‘1:.etr:viriel:sit*::14,114;4;: gekt*ImloPitittlirlf:Iladv:inhag:61kliteeliln":13;twornett:4":911..11110:arbi *ASIGOstet;:: ersitil tIrPraf'eOsicler1:::::nCillaiSt
Wholteeile heneee are Ivey With !rummer tattettainn7refiesets in Celtte literature and
- London.-Weatern Ontario toerthettee errottiviet, has teen tertarded the de -
in businees attivity, elreulstien of -greet of Motor of Lanrs and Literature
at Arittgenieh, I
•••••••••••••••
•
ftt. Thonnte.-Eggs, 18o to 20e. Bat-
ter, 30e, Chiekeni, 19e to 200- per
Aspaillgue, fle per bungle
herb., 3 for 10e. Lettuee, 5c. Potatoes,
$1.13*to $1.25 per beg. Apples. ettle to
75e, Wheat, 07e. Onte, thlie, Live bop,
*0.10. Loose. bey, $14 to $Iet baled bey,
$17 to $1g. Ifidee, flyee to 100.
••••••••••••s*
Stretford,-Prieee were: Vim,
10e per clovem. BUtter, 27e to 2,8e pee
pound. r'hieketts. 70,c to 75e. llotatotto,
$1 to $1,25 Der beg. Wheel:, 03e el,vr
)nhthel. Oats. fgle per lerthel.
loote, lee to tt10 a tore leek& $0.23 to
ei0.40 per owt. Wool, wAtthea. ifie
etnee tier pound. Videal, lIe per porirel.
•
witnessed aeronautic manoeuvres
wider eondltions of aetual warfare.
The airship Gamete drOpped a real -
bomb, Setting bushes alight.
The weathers of the LOndon
ties Comrniselon and the president
and secretary of the Tinton of Line.
men in the city's employ came to an
arratemnt mallallY satisfactory,
The 'Canadian Freeman, the Catholle,
pftP61` publishtwd in Kingston tor nutty
years by Patriek Daley, has been
purehased by a loedi sirtulleate Prom.
!tient citizens. Patrick Daley will
contititte the manegetrient of the pap.
Or.
214
A -CANCER CURE.
ing on Johnson*
, . _
Possible Solution of Trouble
Suggested.
Wa.31iington, May 12. ----Tho Met that
Secretary of State Bryan Moe Andrew -4
eu weal to Governor Johnson, of Cali-
fornia, to veto the entlettlien lana
inaemuch As4 the GoVerltOr 1441 unoftleial
ly, lepvat Vdl,y deelared FM-
pnfie to ‘eign the bill WI it paesed .tho
Legielature. is taken in ofthdal circles
hero lot intlietting either that sante pow.
erful influeneee have been brought to
bear upoe the clovernor in the ettereet
of delay, or, aua more protiebly, that
the Wilson Administration is perfeetmse
Ike rowed.
In Me ;teflon there may be a doable
pnrper e. Filet 10 sat le a.ea it . t ha t
the Federal Govergnment liaa done all it
-eau pitvent the legielation under it -t
Boston Physic ian SI „,(„Anct volistitution.t1 nr - Witten
'IV VT 444b many diplrenats eontend Japan Hemet
been been were when it entered into
treaty relations, and, secondly, to place
upon the titate :10)14)1.111v of Califernia
the rsepoimibility for any serione out.
coire of the alien land legielation.
As.the Legislature is mar the end oi
lea session, it is expectea that 14overnor
Johnson's reply will be forthcomiug to.
(lay or to -morrow. lf lie yields to See.
Ietary 13ree it's appeal the' element of
urgeney will be removed, na Japaneee
land ownein in California, will not bo
immediate darger of lorei of their prop
(Lay. And the State Department ean at
its leisure embark mien negotiations
with the Japanese Embasey for n new
treaty to replece that of 1911, and pro.
vido eome permanent means ef adjuet-
ment of the righte of the citizene of one
country reeident in the other.
It has been suegested that poseibly,
by a flat deelaretion that neither coun-
try shall admit. the right of eltimns of
tale) other te hold lan1 in its territoriee
the Japanese may be satisfied. .
- Seated Governor 30husou atelde
sign the bill, notwithetandiug Federal
opposition, legal,proeeedings nre almoet
Great Results.
Boston, May 11. -Within 48 to 00
houre after the. first inoculation of Dr..
Howell's rabbit serum, the fifty cancer
vietims treated. et the Maseaehusette
Homeopathic Minitel, many of whom
had been (suffering agony, aro reported
to have been made so comfortable that
opiates had been diepensed with in all
the meg. Each patient treated is also
reported to hero Idiom improVement.
The elves wore all severe, recurrent or
ineperable ettees that haa been surgical-
ly Pia miseroecoplettlly examined, and
with two exceptions, were eAffei
oeeratione were not possible.
Wbile Dr, llowell Glen insiets that his
work is oely experimental, ilea an-
notmeement of the first three weeks ot
tveatment et human being will interest;
the entire medical world, Dr. Howell re -
pores that heedoee Pot elaim to have a
040.reprio.oroet!eisnse.er, but is uncloubtealy mak:
Dr. OWel I a dad tt to -arty for the
"firet 4jure that he had.apparently eured
many rabbits of cancers grown from
hie caneer virus obtaiaed frout a, Int -
man malignant growth. Ho bad p.re-
viously Announced hie success in Im-
munizing rabbits, Now be says that
he hag worked apparent cures, bet
eertaiii to follow first attempt of
the California authorities to esehrat the
propeity of the Japaiiese litudeokiers
Prolinbly isene eould be ntade up im•
inedietely some eneli landholder en.
dertaking to transfer Ins lend to an.
other defiance° in Cali tonne.
.
every . rabbit is Mill Under oboerva-
tion for fear that the growth eanee re- WANT ALL NATIONS
Ire is trehting the human beinge at
five-day intervals, as be treated the
rabbits no luta twenty-five patients
In the hoopital all the time and twenty-
five more Wh() 401110 ea for treatment,
Iliere is no charge connected with thie
treatment; exeepting the. nominal lic).-
pitai expenses,
nela
,
To Join 100 YeLars. Peace
Celebration.
i iaNre t(inv gla. °Ur kit' \t‘Ari on.nnlsr ttiOls7t.
bration of 100 vete' peace between
the international confreres who met in
ties eity last week.
"Wo reepeetfully reqttest,". says the
manifesto, "the Mejeety'e Seeretary of
State fur Foreign Affairs ond the Sec-
retary of State the United States
te transmit this invitation through the
proper official channels to the Gov-
ernmeuts of the world. in order that
, both by the participation of the Gov-
ernments and by the co-operation of -
men of good -will in every Tend this
celebration may .1)0 so carried out as
te mark not moray the eloae of 100
years of peace between Enelish-speak-
ing people. but the openingeof what we
. sineerely trust win be ne fresh era.
of peace and. good -will between all the
nal ions of the world!'
sun co-nix:ration is invited "to the
end that it might be made clear and
unmistakable to public opinion every-
where that the time has' come when hie
ternational rivalries and diffevenees.
though numerous and severe. may be
settled without ihe carnage and the
horrors a war." e
.TO SETTLE CLAIIVIS motlea WAS. ingdo public
Sir Chas Fitzpatrick Leav" es
For Washington.
•y
Ottawa,. *May Charles Fitzpet-
eiek left on t,!attudtv.% oi Was tingten
in counection with the orgaelzation. of
the Penuiery Claim% Commissiereupon
which he is to represent Camera.
Tho pecuniary elaims casee ate of
long standing, and Are those of individ-
uals against the 'United States Govern -
mut. Some of them relate to seizures
of vessels, others are based on property
actions, while the Cayuga. Indians einem
heve 1)0011 deprived of their reeerve.
The amounts involved are »ot bue
, the elairaants are numeroun end a great
deal of researeh in their behalf has. been
dello by W. le O'Connor, K.C. of Hale
fax, who was retained by the 'Dominion
Government.
It was agreed a eottple ot years ago
that the claims should bO submitted to
arbitration, and Sir Charles Fitzpatrick
wns seleeted ae Canadeee representative.
Sessions are 310W being arranged for.
CINCINNATI STRIKE TROUII,4.
c,rcimutti, Ohio, May 12.--,Noattenpt
wae made early to -day by the Ciecino
nate rractic,,ri Company, whoee ti)at nt
hat been tied up (since Sat Ida! otter -
neon by a strike of its etyployees, to
rnti toy of Re tars,
No rei)ly has been Veet'ivea by Mayor
'front io his letter to Preeident Kegley
Sehoepf, of the Cincinnati Traetion
&mending that the company' arbitrate
its difercnice$ -tvith ifs employees. The
:eseyor in lee letter, wheel is considered
01.3 praetieelly ultimetum, said ilea
be wenid begin court proceeding/8 to
plaee the eompnny the hands of a re-
'ceiver ana mend its franchise, it his
proposal was not accepted by 5 &Meek
toaught.
I i*
SIMMERS AT DALLAS.
Dallas. Texas)*May 12 -Dallas be.
came host`to-day to thousands of visi-
tors, attracted here bY the- thirty-
ninth annual convention of Shriners.
Twenty-six special traits from maty
sections of the country arrived to.
day, ned many more are en route.
Welcoming of the visitieg Shriners
was the feature of to -day's session.
Tomorrow the big parade will take
Place and on 'Wednesday. the leusi..1
nen sessione will be coneluded. .A.
thousand-ralle tour of Texas will be
begun by the majority of visitore ott
Thursday.
4 • 4,
COINS DROWNED HEM.
Evittimitc,, Ind., May 12e-eWeighted
4.Prwo 'kith eoins, which he had taken"'
in at hie saloon Saturday night, Edward
Ruoltnian. a falooniteeper wae drowned
WHITE SLAVERS
0.4.4 .....•••••••10......
Active at Brantford. Says
ev, ose.
Brautford dinpateli Rev, 1'. W. Row.
pestor of the Park Daptiet hureit, do.
elared here to-tlay that he had inforunt-
lion to the effeet that an ()realized.
effort Wag bellitr, Made lirantfora
white elave operetore. no asked. the
police authorities to art.
An. attempt wee made rveently
'eagle 1 Mee bN fasitionabl) dossed
„.
woman to (-Mort-norm e-omee shov-
girl. but 'MN diseovered awl an auto-
mobile whin followed eenely pichea
the woman up and. made a lieety de.
pat titre. The ludiee IntVe tfeeived
ports of other attempts, of a similar na-
ture.
44 -4 -
HAD TWO FAMILIES
$touffville Farmer Held on
Umque Charge.
Toronto despatch- Orville Keeter, a
farmer in good eireumstances in Stouff.
wao conunitted for trial by Cone
miseioner Starr in. the juvenile court
yesterday on the unique -charge of oh-
-ducting his OWn children. The' ease ttroge
ever an investigation eonducted by the
Children's Aid Society into an allegation
that the men Was maintaluing two
iwlutseilsmitttged that Koster ealled in a
-M14. Dre$1301: POMO One 0."$0, When.
Wife was ill, tuid beeante intatuated with
her. Ile later establiebed a home for
her, whieh trequently Malted, ttt the
same time keepieg on good terms with
hii logal wife,. A short time ago the
authorities were notified of this state
of effairs, sand the two thildren were
made War& Of the Chihli:01'S Ahl So-
ciety. Veering ceparatiou from -her little
girle, Thee Dreseor -planned with the unto
to take them to Toronto, and later on
they were discovered at a house on
Slierbourne streets and arrested en a
eharg,e of abduction. The WOInfili wA,,A
balled over to the Salvation Army, and
Kesler will be tried next Teesday.
-*eat
PRONOUNCED beiko, Recoverts,
London, Ont., despatch--Perey Corbin,
of 107 Maitland street, NAM Was ilk -hired
f:st. IhOttia8 on &today when ho eol-
lided with a tnotor ear while riding a
motor eyele, is reported to -day to be
pneereseine favorably at Alma Wood
Heepital, St. Thome,
St. Thomas phytheiane 8tato that hie
reeovero is remerkable., particularly in
SIMPLE TROUSSEAU
Kaiser's Daughter s Outfit
Small But Elegant.
Fear of Socialists Has Cur"
tailed Expendlture.
Berlin, :May 12. -Seeing of tailore,
dreesenakers and inceinakers gave a
eigh of relief to -day at the completion
of the greater part of the trowel= of .
Priueess Victoria Louise, who is to
marry Prince Ernst of Cumberlana on
'elity 24. There has ben eontinuouo
stream of deliver). wagons at the Niue
at Potedam, and. box after box has 1nen
delivered and eehibited for the iaspee.
thin a tho empress tied the ladies of
the court.
The Berlin papers have sought;
vain for information as to a deseriptiou
of tee bride's treusseau, in regard to,
whieb there ie man epetraittion owing
to the =Intel eeerecy which is being
observed.
Enquiries made in court circles elicit-
ed the someweat ourprising informa-
tion that the leer of the socialists hangs
heaver. over the bride's trousseau; tend is
more or lees' responsible for the secrecy.
It was intimated that the Raiser ana
Kaiserin were afraid of the. eaustic erit.
iem of the eovialiet press as to the cost
and quality of the outfit. It is Bela
that the Emprees wilt probably decide
during the comin,T, Week, io view of the
popularity of the Prineese, to permit the
wedding goWn and veil to be placed, on
- view for a few days at some place
where the public Can see it.
Unofficial information received at
varietio shops in Tepee. to the Princeps
Victoria Louieeht tronsseau is deserilo
ed as rich, but of elmple eleganee, Al-
though the Kaiser's wealth ifk eetimated
at V5,000,000, aud bis salary is $4,500,-
000, and the Princess Victoria Louise
is marrying into au old Guelph fund of
$25,000,000, the Kaiser and Kaiserine
are 8aid to have given strict orders for
et comparatively inexpeneivo outfit aml
to avoid all indication% of ostentation,
as this year's emergency taxee have in-
1 lvaollltd.e.d heavy sacrifices On the father -
The Princees le said to have 21 eetv
gowns. Fourteen of these are tailor-
made. This simplicity :Ind inexpensive -
nes is intended to avoid the giving of
ammunition to the eocialiste while an-
other offence is avoided 'by having
everything made in Germany,
The wedding. gown is of white satin
point applique of conventional cut, with
the train four yards long, The cost of
the gown and the train, which has been
specially hand made: and the lace will
not exeeed $1,000. The veil, on whin
many girls in the Silesian bite school
worked for more than six weeks, eost
$000. .
iu the Ohio itiver Leer here yeeterdny, VieW of the feet that after the aceident •
when Itio. Lotto+ nret. Rucknotr, OP he waspronouneed dead. Tt said the _
k. trout line, nod when itoth leaned OVer t for A. t nil/Adorable time and that four
wilier with Frank 'neer, was miming, boy Showed absolutely no eign of life -
the same eide of the Imola. to pull in 1 hours afterward none of the testi ap-
e. huge fish, the boat upset, l'eno,er MA plied at the hoepital revealed enimation. Ministers Are Agreed,
veeette'd. Ituekmar. whose -body had not -1 A nottell fliekering before his. te'ee fail -
been tonna early toeley, liaa $1.50, NI to loom* any dilation of the pupils,
nuottly (edits, in his 11001(00, and this is I but ehortly Afterward be recovered ton -
belies al to have mused hint to eink. eeionsneres_ and has slue totivaleeeed
i<INGSTON PEDDLER Summer,. Now.
*
leingstore :Vey 11.---Tlie biely
Feat* A. Copley. a locAl peddler, wente: Port Hope deepnteh--111-feeling Ort
totted A boathouse on the river, tti*0 Pat MVO Ifoffpititl Board, Willett line
miles below tide city. on SattIrdev been 'brewing for some time, has at latt
wonting, by two boys, Deemed. in A <eliminated ein an aitereation between
fit Of deeporeleney. !thot himself in three prominent eititeue on the even.
the head Vreiter niaht. batik book five, one of them a leadiag pile -Asia%
wee found in his tunket -with eredit etlifeh clawed the meeting to break up
hiiihutwe of e7e200. Lord week he made in dieorder nud come to fistienffs,
Who re*Mei item
hits will. no if; survived by hie Meter, ¶ehreleimmi thirerepreelleeeitleittuitengtotitrvtglieretheeimt. of it.
4
AGAINST ME CURE
U. S. -Government Report
is Unfavorthle.
..1.4.••••••••••••••••
Washington, May 12. - The piddle
health service observations, so far, into
the condition of patients inoeulated by
Dr. 1? .1t. Friedmann with his tuberculo-
sis vaccine, do not "justify that confi•
demo in the remedy whieli has been In-
spired by wideepread pnblicity.' in the
oreinion of the surgeons wdio have eon -
ducted the government's investigation.
The first nothentie and official e011.
elusion from the surgeons wae Annonno.
ed hero before the National Association
for the Study aud Prevention of Tuber-
cnioils, by Dr, John R Anderson, diren-
tor of the Governmenre hygienic labor-
atory, and Dr. A. Al. Stimson, another
public health surgeon, who were detail-
ed to observe the progress of the Fried-
mann patients at -.Ntount Sinai, in N V11'
York.
The report (*eyelet exhauetively tho
hietortv of the Friedmann "owe." eo far
as the faets have been available to` tho
ltublic Health Service, from the time of
its eommencement in Berlin in NOvenl-
ben 1012 and reveale the efforts of the
Publie Teerlth eervice gatfier Mater-
hd from Dr, Friedmann for its inveeti-
ga ti on.
The report is verde' to say that
Friednoufa retieeuee has in no way
been allowed to interfere with the jitter.
ment of the board of the effects whin
it has observed.
The GOvernMent inveSti!.,Yation
finiehed, the tests being conaucted
in the llygienie laboratory here, and the
obeervatiens of tee pelecine fivoeitiatee,
will be continued.
•••"•••••••••4441114,arix•
T ADE PACT EADY
1144-44.14 4,444. 44a414.4444
Canadian and Australian
•
11. , kv,
•••••••••••••••••4••••••••
IatiltiOn• VS 1V0411 S',t1I111.
this morning annotineed that the tom.
Tudor, :Minister or Trail*. And inis-
UnnS in the. Flsher Valthiet of the Com-
monwealth Of AttAralift, ;mid tutt flint.
George Ieuiae roeter, elinieter Trade
I met VOnlitleree for the nominion Caw
ttart, hart% now arriveil ft general agree-
) en regarding a trade
• illetv‘een tile Clinnionweititit Ana too
Dominion.
The sebearde or memos to be 111-1.0,'0
. On tile five 1!•,!: prefe9,titiai
disenssea detail alter Mr. Poster
lois returned from hie ferthcoming snot
'to the State Of TAAMA,Iliti.
13oth yeey the dei*Mviterg,
press their keen goatifieation with rettarit
to the agrerneet alitCh hiri4 been
•
te-
•
'
14.
t.
71%
e