HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-06-12, Page 2iES
leRSSON
Joseph Teets
1X,4-41,INLI 1, 1913.
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family went into Eyetit Who was sent 1
olkead. JouPlit: now tli,1 Joseph go
to meet lie..etibe the Ineetitti!
betweep Joee* h awl his father. Who
went with d I Pharaoh? What
qUestion I* t. isk :Weepier, broth.
erse 'Why o: At, i; the gtfYptiftlli WO;
diSpO9Pd tOW.1 III 0:40111000 What lair -
lieges dM Pharaoh give the Ifebrews?
Describe the meetitee between Pltaraoh
curl Jaeob. Where were ihe nehrews
11is Brethren -Oen. 44: located? By uhat other name was the
region called?
1•34.
Commentory.- I. Joseph awl his fath. PRACTICAL S-CRVEIY.
er (40:28-34). Judith seema to We Topie-Ierael in Egypt.
been the leader among the sone of Jacob. I Territorial dletinction.
lie lied maile the effectual plea before
aot,pith -ppimif of Bouipodo, a" bait 11. Religious recognition.
eponsioinipe Therefore he was chosen 1. Territorail thetinetion. In the
been ready to eltoulaer any needful re. Ill. Tempiiral erstepanee,
ta go in ttilvanee. to loseph, that ho etreugh of tho oueouragement *which
might inform Wm. of the approaeh of God'e fourfold promise gave to jaeob,
jueeb ana his houeehold. The meeting, he at the agi. of one hundreit and thirty
bet ween ,Titeob, here eallea lorael, and Years/ ii3urziaYell to Egypt. Judah bad
Joseph was mose affeetipg, We do not takeu a chief part yeare before in pep -
=wonder that **he fell on his need: and arittipg father and son. Illootentluet had
wept en Ole mole a good while" (v. 29), reetored eoofidenee oo that Jaeob here
The patrierell was. -then ready to die, put him forward. in managing the fain -
Owe he had seen alive his beloved son, ‘ly retudon. The Israelites were located
long nioutned as dead. joFiephai high by theineolvee. ,Tooepli Iola promised his
stendini4, in the Nitta of Pharaoh well brethren a home hi Goshen, whielt af.
qualifie'd aim to ho an intercessor in be. forded them- many adventateee iit its
half ef his family, and to secure a met Proximity to Calmat', ht its itilaptation
faeorable ineation for them, even to the piteloral life ana in ite ilearness
though they were shepherdo, and „Miele. to Jeoeph at the impital. llowever great
herds wore "an abomination unto the his authority, deeeph would not use it
Egyptians" Ir. 34). The filet that tho in aoseignieg Egyptian territory without
Egyptiens detestot shopherilo probably . Pharaoh's eonsent. Hie first care then
erns,. largely free, the oppression Of the on the errival of hie family was to con -
shepherd ieinge over the nation. Sow firm the grant. In thie, Joseph presento
time before thie. 'undo; ef eitephera pro- a spleudid eonibination of ()MOM duty
pie feom the tetse SWt‘pi; over Egypt and and filial Piety, of religious and politi. lEixtipteohrte.r ceatittttlti‘e,, eelLooliceee..:;$ o717
ruled over them, and just previoteely to eat equity. Prtidenee wee, strikingly ex.
jeisepli's time tide dynaety hail been ex- emplified in Joeephee eimileet oi pre. 1D)00..: coolendutint ............, .... 50 0a
polled, It is also claimed that sleep- sentilier aid brethren before Pharaoh. As 25
herds wore liela in detestation beetiose ft 1)1111-01, .1 00.41111 \Vat; not ashamed of his Butcher enws, choice ,... 5 25
thee* ate the flosli of cattle, aril to the father heeore eo many of his (wavers, Do., medium „ .. P 1 4. • 4 50
legyptia»; eattle were saerea. ineelell Phan:wire tool:thin of the idrangers WAS MI. .e111111(via .. . • .. .. 3 50
counseled hie arothere to melee a fraok due to d &mete; influence, hie personal Do., bulls „ .. . • .. .. 3 00
aeanowl. agnient to Pharaoh that they exemplifleatien of the religioue 1110„Tos. Feeding steers ... , . .. .. 5 00..
Steckers, choice „ • , .... 4 50
Ware lit' Ocettrittif.11 Shepluirds, eph emu:steed his inothren not to dis-
Do., light .... .. .. . , 2 00
eallinti: when they btOOt1 be-
lt. Pharaoh weleoines the Hebrews. muse their
'Milkers, choice, each .. .. 35 00
Fore the king, although it waa despised
(vt,. 1-1'0). 1. .loopli. came and told
Springere .. .. .. • • .. 30 00
Pharaoh - -Phareoll bail extended to Jos- among. op -ie:„.ptil.to,4.
eiVe people o cordial illeiLatloo to re• if, .11elialons reeognitinio Joseph in-
..;;;#;1.4..v.i.i•••.;•:;tie.•••—.4.,••••4,0:•,•••
1
Tallow. prima eity-81a 8d,
Australian, itt London -Ms 19
Turrentine, Mpirits.-28s ed.
2)etroleum, trined,4 a -se,
Linseed oll-ees 9d.
Cotton seed. oll„ rofinea„ vote
7 1-2de
PROYINCUL MARKETS.
Stratford.-Quotationel Egge, 20e to
TORONTO MARICETO 21e per ddzom; butter, 22e to 200 per
pound; chicken% 80e tech; potatoes, $1
FARMERS' 51-8.11.K1U. ), I to $1.25 per bag; wheat, 930 per bushel;
olo do hey, loose, $8 to $10 per ton„ hogs, live,
cid 1 $0,e0 to $9.74 prr ewt; wool, washed, 19e
0 28 ! pound; valfekins, 13e to 14e per pound,'
Ites re common -vs 11d.
eis
Dressea how, heavy 12 25
iight , .. la 00
Butter, dairy, lb., .. 11) 25
Eggs, dozen.... .. ... 0 25
SPring chickens, .. 0 40
Bons, lb. • • 0 .0 • • 0 1, • I. 0 21
Turkeys, lb., ..... 0 11
Apples. bbl.. ..... 2 50
Votatoes, hag 1 00
Beef, forequartero, owt8 50
Do., hindquarters, owt12 00
Do., elloiee sides, cwt10 75
Do., medintit, ewt „ 8 75
Do., common .. 7 00
Mutton, light .. 10 09
Veal, eomuon, ctrt 0 00
Do., prime, cwt.... 1.1 00
Spring lambs., 00
0 27
0 45
0 22 t
0 25 ;
3 50 *
1 10
0 25 1
13 50 (
11 25
19 50
8 50
12 00
11. 00
11 00
8 00
SVGAR M.inKETS.
Sugars are quoted in Loudon, in bags,
per mt., as folloWil:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence .. $4 40
.... 4 00
4 35
4 25
.1 00
more; ear lots,
Do., Redpatles..
1)o., Acadia, .. •
Imperial granulated,.
No. 1 yellow. .."
in barrels, 5e per cwt.
5e less.
.•
* •
# • t
pa .....
LIVE STOCR.
move to Egypt, and ifosePh lat"raliAl trodtteed :Cayce) ruil Itio family to Phaie
the Ta•ing of their arrival, dosePli,was aoh, Apparently overwhelmed by the
eareful to pay proper respeet to lehar- venerable appearaueo of ;recede Pharaoh
ttoh in the ;and of Gasheu-7.--,ToAeph had inquired his age. Jacob respeeted Phar-
pronisea them a place, in (logien (Gep, aoh'e, offiee tool Pharaoh reepeeted
45:10), mid Pharaoh lnut promised them r v
utteods age.. Their intorview was pane -
"the good of tho bud of Egypt" Gen. tie and boat -allele It WAS a strange meet -
45:180. e. took some of his 1:rethren ing, Jacob and Pharaoh, a patriarch and
oven five ----Nothing io said as to which a prince, an lerealitish shepherd and an
fiat, 'were chosen. They were to relive' Egyptian mon:trete Jacob. the old shep-
sea the Wilily. 3. whet is your ocen- herd who 'hail no poseotelions ba a di-
patione•Joeeph lued intlinatea to ble bro.. ;
vole promiee, and Pharaoh, the leina who
there ttlen, 40:3',I) that this question ; i 1 , „,
would be Asked, Their occupation woula zit,i.,7,,,,,L,',1;i.,,.,,,",tirt''),,`,.'fwtiiiirtkill pt4(SHira.
determine their standing rola ioeltion in mut strikh
oe eeniritet. Thingo seen and
Egypt. thy servants are el'elttlt‘111'7, temporal, Iota thinge uneeen and eternal
The answer was frank and wise., -;" IlitVe 0.1110111 Stonti more direvtly Noe
sholThards thi7 "ilia "L 11°P° I° L'e to face than here,• But there was some-
plaeeel in high positions, but woolO be thing in that eld pilgrim which made
given a place suitoble to their eee"Pri" him a meet compel -110n for kinga. Jacob
lion. The 'Hebrews' answer prepared the etood before the Egyptiau mon:welt es
way. for them to occupy the laud of the embodiMent of that -which leul faded
Goeheu, whith WAS best adaptea to their into a .dine tradition in Egypt, Pharaoh
businese as stock -raisers, was least ex- 'felt humbled before that lonely, lofty
ported to the iritinenee of the Egyptidepta, pilgrim. lie WdS a strange, bewildering
and. was at the lianie time near ti; the man, so sad and so broken, so grand and
'residence of joseph. They could rolnaill SO DOWArfUl.' He Storni there before the,
a .separate people socially and religiousily • world's chief potentate, who knew no
rola . become the great notion that t le will superior to hie own, and yet Boer-
. promise had indiaated. 4, the famine is aoh possetieed noble qualities. He was a
ore in....Canaan-Two years or more man of far-reaehing plauo and high
of - famine had redOced Canaan almost. .aeldevemetite, ere lie sat there royally
to destitution. let thy Servants dwell in robod Alla .gnurded, at the height . of
' ... .0c:ellen-The brothers of joseph
' .' 0, Tae lama of Egypt is beftne thee,- upon the pensive faee of Jacob, a Selbie
human power and splendor, and gazed
of his inferiority muot have stolen over
!ap _anade their request most reepeetfully.
r f Pheeaolt WAS as liberal as
it could well be, and shows hie appreela-
tion of the ability end services of Jo
oeeph had virtu011y fent old the
famine, and hail pmet wisely putde pro-
vision for the years of went, and now a
veward was beetowed in the ado:tot:eve
reffovded Joseph's kindred. In e4O.Oosio
en let them dwell -It was their %trice
and •best adOpteil to their needs.; The
region ineludeo the nortlieastern portion
of -Egypt from the delta of the Nile to
the Syrian desert. Rulers over my eat
e-Vhara oh was reedy t aavanee 3o•
seph's kindred to any positioneetteCy
NrefO.qualified -to fill, and he left the ap-•
. pointments to the judgment of :Joseph.
From this and other passages we mete
that etock-raising was emoted on in
Egypt.
7. Joseph brought ia Jacob ....before
Phew elt-The pieture of Joseph's :Mee.
time awl respect for hie father is olointo
inte There WAS It strong eontritst
tween the eolture and courtly appear.
tnee of eft eeph, and the mile shepitedel.'s
garb of Jacob, yet Joseph preeentedolus
father to the king. Tide ie favever a
eebulee to that false and silly pride that
makes a. vivito, man ashamed of his fa-
ther niul mother liceause they are not
stylielt. Jacob bleased Pharaolle-21.arob-
le ably the patriarch pronmmeed a lierie•
diet:ton Amon the king. 8. Hew old net
thott--"Ifow many are the rive of the
years of thy lifer -11. V. The goestion
W;14 euggeated to Pharaoh as he looked
et Cie venerable Trobrew. and wee eisercl
bemuse of the hyterest lie had in 'dm.
9. Few and (veil love the (1,11).S.
40 001) looked re.,11 Ide life as but few
• aeye. Tee ef Dent as eVil beefutee
nf the multipliea trouble end sorrowe he
heti meth, eia llave not aft ,
he bet: lived vie beindriel Ohio/ years
his father IMO one hundred •eiglity
years. and Abraham one 11,111,1M1 SW?.
Ent y. fi 111. 1 ge-,Iournr.yings anel
4niottt'pings. 1T0 had been in 0.1aftan
'114,s0p1ifil 1/11:L 11 nd Fp'14. 10. WeSaed
1;1 011-(441V0 111111 A parting bleseing
'M. The Tiebrews in Goshen (vs. 11.
12). 11. Joseph phieed fatlier.and
his brethren ---Assigned to them eleplave
in nee:mil:thee with hie promiee, the di.
reetion of Pharaoh and the ‘visb of hls
kindred. them a possession, -Al-
lowed them to acquire property:71V-
oit Com. fit the land of Itanieeee-This ore, rt
IA the valnA room) that i4 euesvgen, nw.v. Jae MUR DOCH MACKENZIE.
Goelten. in Excel. 12:37 we read The nowle. oleeted moderator of the
that Tempi set out from 11(1171eSPS for Presbyterian Church in Canada was
Callaan. This was a favorable regloh born at Fidderion, Ross shire, Scotland,
for onastoral people. 'rhe land nearer in 1858. He came to Canada In 1883
4lie Nile etas more fertile, but thisewas and studied at the Presbyterian Col-
irrigati a filen the 'Nile and welt Ault- lege, Montreal, gladuating in 1a89 and
ed to graziug. 12. Joseph nourielied- leaving the eame year fur the mission
lie teieletiy eared for hie father's film. tielo Ronan, Chiba, where he spent
ilv. proviaino fecel and every other need- almost a gmeeter of a century. He re-
fill thino. His poeitiott in tho aingdorn turned from China last September
afforded Lint large persenal rottener, on ftir101igh, Which under ordinary
and lie wag able to give Mier:Illy to eireumstanteti would last for 15
people. iteeording to their monthe, but owing' to his selection as
Distrilottion WAS made :wording to the Moderator hie furlough will probably
&Ore of the VittiOlift 11011801161(1S. be extendod for a more lengthy pole
etecobte request 47:28431). Jit• iod.
teote hail Joseph with him during the On his returu trip from Heinen last
Met seventeen evdro of his eon% life, fall Dr. Maekonzie Was ablo tO take
.To4eph had daQob uith him duriug the train Only a nilte from hls mission
the laet seventoon yeare of his father's station and make the eiltire trip to
life. Jaeoli ennieitiered Carman hishome _ the liinglieh channel by railroad, This
find toypt only a pittee of Sojourning. Journoy ealt, uow be made in fOurteon
tre f4aw his nd approaehiug, and caused days and is rapidly beeoming a pop.
eloeeph to make eolemn -pledge thai ular one, Dr. Maeleenzie says. Ife re.
woold bury him in the latol of ceived oottrteouo treatment from the
tatmen, tie believed ()loin promise Russian officials, in faet had no troub.
that Teratel should Ile led nut of laegypt le Whatever, although he expected tO
and plaeed hi the land that had been meet with difficulty In the matter of
leeitnivel to Abraham, isaae tendplittri. his patspOrt.
eelt. and he 'oislied to he buried ip the De. Markeheie Is a powerfolly built
pleee of hie fathers, When Man, typiettlly f-leotelt Of feattire, With
joeepli 1114)1116ed f.4) Ilis re- a 1110EA Ongliging entile and the 110114-
10104. ettli,01) "irOlt‘ed 11i111f4elt 111/011 1110 clasp of blaektimith.
liedat Leta" or upott the top of his stoff
Mete 11:21i. The liehrew wind may home' Pr'orla (ain't ti1111 ProelseritY. 'rite
'neap either bed Or staff. horn of plehty eterte.1 teeny a man
Ogre fame, How tietity jitodlN 441
him, 'for he bowed beneath the. bleresing
from a superior band, Spiritual ,grandeur
possessed that aged and weary pilgrim.
IIL Temporal suetenanee. There is
tonebing beauty in the interview be-
tween the veteran 'fend. and the pros -
porous Joseph. loet son was hie
comfort mut support in hie last days,
in spiritual as well as temporal things.
He provided far his tomfort and peeee
in his deelining yeare, which numbered
the same a8 those in which his father
had cared for him in childhood. lie
pledged himself to bury his father in
the land of bis lathers. The support 01
purehase. Joeeph had direction from
Pharaoh te dispense liberally to meet
the full Oeceseities of his people. This
evidence of joseph's full forgiveness of
his brothers' wrong against him, and
his care for them in the abundant pro-
vision he made for them, complete the
pieture of one of the most beautifel
eharacters in history.-T.R.A.
I 1 I
•
•
$ 7 25
e oe
0 50
5 50
G 25
5 00
4 00
0 25
0 00
0 25
3 50
75 00
75 00
Sheep, ewes .. .. 5 50 0 50
Bucks and culls .. 4 50 5 50
TAMILS .. 7 50 8 50
Hoge, fed and watered , 10 10
. „ .. 0 G3
C'alves .. 7 50 8 50
HYDES, SKINS, WOOL, JUNK.
Beef buteher hides„green,
flat, 1214c per lb. Inspeeted hides, No.
1, 1:1c; No, 2, 12e. Country hides, flat,
euretl, 13e. Vert enrol, 12efle to 12.eee,
Green, 111/ec to 12e.
Calfskins-Cily skins, green, flat, 16e,
Country, part eured, 17e; cured, 17e to
10c, aveording condiLion and take -off.
'Deacons or bob cell, $1 to $1.50.
Horee hides.-- City tele -off, $3,50 to
St Country take -off, No. 1, $3.50 to
$4; No, 2, $2.S.0 to $3.50.
Sheepskins. -City take -off, aceording
to size, $1.50 to $1.85. Country, 50e to
$1.75. Spring lambskins, 20e to 35e.
Pelt; or ehearlinge, 20e to 40e,
Wool, - Washed combing fleece
(coarse). 24e to 25e. Washed clothing
fleeee (fine), 27e to 29e. Washed re-
jections (burry, ehaffy, etc.), 20e to 21e.
Unwashed fleeee combing (coarse), 10c
to 17e. rnwashed fleoeo clothing
(film), 18o to 191/0.
Tallow. ---City rendered, solid, in bar-
rels, Oleee to 7e. Country stock, eolid,
in barrels, No. 1, 6c to 6%e; No. 2,
514e to Ge. Cake No. 1, 7e to 'Wee; No.
a, 6 to 6:yee.
"[Corse hair. -Farmer stoek,
36e to 40c.-liallain's Weekly Market
Report.
-
"
4••••••••••••••••••
Guelph. --The market prices wero
Butter, 21e to 230; eggs, 20e to 2e; po-
totees, 901.* to $1 per bag, 25e basket;
earroto, 20e a basket; (*Mileage, 3 to 8
conte; onions, 40e a basket; green on-
ions, 50 it 1:01114; apples, 23e a basket,
very searee; rimbarb, 3e a bunch; as-
paraguia, 3 auneliee for 25e; spinach, 10e
aud 20e basket; radishes, (5c bunch,
St, Thonmio-Priee of live hogi a4
valued again on the local markets to-
day, $0.25 bo:ng quoted, as against $9.10
a week ago. Prices of lades remain the
samo, fie to 10 1-2e, but the market is
reported dull, with stocke accumulated.
Wool advanced a trifle, washed being
quoted itreele, unwashea at 14e. to 15e,
and rejeete at 17e. Wheat rentable at
97e, hay, $17 to $18; potatoes at $1.35 London nowspapers comment freely
REVS OF TIE
DAY IN BRE
Priday Nighes 5torrn Dam
- aged the Crops
A FATAL TYPHOON
. • ,
WOOD NOt GUILTY
t
AORICULTURE AID
nI4 "MALI
Details of This Year's Do-
: the jury in :Plane' kwase
minjon Grant. : On a Conspiracy Charge Acquits Manufacturer.
Opens at Old Bailey.
Ottawa, June 8, The alinleiter of
Agriculture, aeting on the meow 011
I Air, C. 0. ,Tamee ex -Deputy Ministee
Qf A.grieoltere for Ontario, who hie,
Explosion in British Subl
rnarine Engine -Room,
••• .
Toronto strilelog carpepters deeded
to return to work,
Three-year-old Bruce Stevens, of To.
root°. W114 burned to death.
Sir Johuston Forbes Itoberteon 'bade
farewell to Ow Loedon stage.
In Brantford City Couneil a by-law le
to be introduced to prohibit sale of fire.
works.
per bag, oats at 32e, loose hay, $10 to
$12; 'butter, 23c to 25e; eggs,P0e to 22e,
and eltielteus 15e to 18c pound,
••••••••••••••••1*
Sarnia. --Wheat• has been going 11P
steadily for the meet two weeks, and -le
at present 5 cents higher than laet Sat.
urday. Tho peke to -day is 95 eonts per
bushel, Oats are quoted at 30c per bush-
el; be Hey, 48e ; shorts, $20 per ton ; earn
chop and oat chop were quoted at $27.
Vended flour has gone up about twenty
collo since last week, aud now retails at
$4.00, and. wholesale a $5.40. The No. 1
patent he Felling at $5.50 to $6. Straw
was searee, tho price being $9 Oleo ton,
Hay WAS plentiful, and was onoted
*10. Green onions wore in good supply,
the farmers gettin,.1 about 25c per dozen,
small bunches. A. good supply of rhu-
barb Wad also kought in,
OTHER MARKETS
W.LNNIPEO QCOTATIONS.
'Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close.
July.. .. .. .. 07i,a 07% 97 97%
Oats -
July .. .. .. .. 361A 361,13. 35% :35ees
Oet.. - ... .... 37 37 36% 30%
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis.- Close: Wheat- dubv,
80 3-8 to 80 1-2e; Sept. 91e; No, I hard,
92e; No. 1 northern, 9'0 1-2 to 01 1.2e;
No. 2, 89 1-2 to 89 1-20.
Corn -No. a yellow, 56 to 5-6 I -2e.
Oato-No. 3 white, 37 to 37 1-4e.
Rye -No. 2, 52 to 57e.
Flour and bran -Unchanged.
DULUTH GRAIN MARIO:Sr.
Duluth. -Wheat ---No. 1 hard, 91 1-2e;
No. 1 northern, 90 1-2c; No. 2 do.,
83 1-2e; July, 00 1-20; Sept., 91 3-8e.
CHEESE MARKETS.
London.-Fonr hundred and oeventy-
five boxes offered; no sakes; .bidding
hem 11 1-4 to It 3-40.
Cowansville, Que.-At the meeting, of
the Township Dairymen's Aseociatien
held bere this afternoon sis:teon factoriee
boarded fourtoec. hundred and three
psekages of butter. Seven buyers tem-
ent. Ten iiiindred paelea.geo cold at
25 1-2e; 225 packages at 25 3-8e; balance
refused at price offered.
Belleville. -At Belleville Cheeso 110Ard
2,005 white offered. All Sol d at 11 11-10e.
St. Hyacinthe, Qfte.--Seven hundred
paek a gee but ter boarded, selliag at,
21 1.2e, with 73 boxes cheese at 11 5-16e.
Waterlawn. N. Y. -Cheese salas, 1,100
hovel et le 8 -lo.
. .CTITCASto tjarE STOCK
Cettile-iteceipts- '200.
Tlecves .• .. .... ...• .. ....$ 7 20 $ Si So
Texas steers ..• .... .. .... 0 70 • 7 75
Stockers and .ieeders .. .... 0 AO 8 05
Cows and heifers .. .. .... " a; X 00
Calves .... . ,, .,
Hogs-Itecelpts 9,0W.
Market -Steady • at yesterday's average
Light . • . ... • . .. • . • . .. 8 40 876
Mixed ft.. ..4 1,.• I* 01.• 8 35 8 70
Heavy ..... ... ... .. •••• • • i . 8 10 8 63
Rough .. . .. .... ••• .., ... .• 8 10 8 ZO
Pigs 4 .•• r, co 8 SO
Bulk of sales .. .._ _.... 4. 8 55 8
sheere..Reeeipts 4,0e0.
Market-S.10W. -
75 11 00
. ..... 4 KJ
5-40 0 13
5 7r4
N'ative ..... i•11 •••
Lambs, netive.. „ 3 50 7 40
Spring -lambs ••• .. 6 75 50
BUFFA LO LTVB. STOCK.
,East 13effalo. N'. Y. despateh-Cattle
Receipts, 50 head; steady.
Veale---Iteeeipte, 75 head; oetive end
eonts lower; $6 to $11.25.
ilogeoelteecipts, 2,500; aetive And 10 to
15 t011if4. bigher. Heavy, inixea and
yorkers, 0,05 to $0.10; pigo, *9 to $0.10;
remelts, $7.S5 to 448; stage, $6,50 to $7.25;
dairiee, $8.85 to $0.10.
Sheep and Ittmlie-iteeelpte, 200 head;
adive and steady; unellanoeti.
LIVIIMPOOL PROftrICE:
'Wheat -Spot, eteadyt No. 1 'Atone ee
8 1N -20a.' 2 Arlanitoba-7s 0
No. 3 Manitoba -7s 4 1-20.
Putures--Ilas:v; July, 7s 50; Oct., Ts 3-
3-80; nee.. Ts 5-sa.
vorn-Spitt, thin; Muw, rys 241; do.,
neve, dried, Os 441; do.,
ratures-nasY: Suet, Lapetio, 4s tei 3-Scl;
Sort. Laplata, 4s 1 140.
'lour -Winter patents. tits Od.
Imps in London fraelfie Coaate-ti lee
to 15 les.
Iteef..-41:Ixtra mem nominal.
Pork -Prime tneP.A, western. nominal,
ifaing-ghort rut, 14 to lbs., 70s.
Bacon, cumberland cut, 26 to
°I,s•lielodit ribs. 10 to 24 lbs..--.Nottlinat.
Near beill'es, 14 to 10 ihs.--41s.
tong clear middles, 14ht, 28 to ti The.
leoll'ut (gear middles, 1101.V.Y) di to 40 the.
ed. ,
Short vicar baeke, to to 2,s lbs.....1171
to 13 1141.-4.7s
Lard, prime 'western, In tiereee-50s
Ainur:con, refittrA•444 0(1.
viipp,..44, rani/lion
Vs; ON; Voloreet--NeW. 59s: 010,
•••••••••••••1•••••••••
Owen Sown el.-13utter, 20e • to 21e
Eggs, 17e to 18e. Potatoes, 00e to 05e
per bag. Hay, $13.50 to $14. Dreosed
hogs, $13,25 ;lire hogs, $0.40. Oats, 40e.
Wheat, 00c to 02e. - Mr. John Fay, the well-known
proprietor of Fay's restaurant, at 140
Peterboro.-In face of m light supply, King street west, Toronto, dropped dead
live hop droppeel to $8.75 to WIG- from heart failure.
Baled hal- ie $18, hove, $12; wheat, 95c;
oats, elightly lower, 38e; farraere' hides, ( Ani.wlia.gLnee ioef the 7th regiment, Lou -
lo otAf' d that he had been chos-
10e; turkeys, $3.50; no geese. of ducks;
en on the Canadian Bisley team. Ser.
/ •
elliekens, $1.25 to $1.50 pair; butter, 26e;
%fp, 10o io 20o,
upon Winston Churchill's Dreadnought
announcement.
SiV hundred graduates in the earions
faculties received their degreee from the
University of Toronto.
Dr. A. S. Vogt was appointed director
of the Toronto Conservatory- of Mnsie,
slieeeding the lote Dr, Fisher.
Comity Constable Jitince Gumb, of
Thorndale, was appointed high eonstohle
for tho County of :Middlesex.
Members ot the Canadian Press As-
sociatian, 'who AVer0 touring northern
Ontario retarned to Toronto,
Smallpox has broken out in Wallaee
townehip, mice the Board of Health has
ordered vaeeination of students.
The electric and hailstorm of Friday
night did a great deal of damage to or.
chards, gardens and 'farms in Ontario.
The Popo gave an audienee to the new
Bishop of Colgary, Alberta, He gave the
DielOp ft. pet0r11 1 cross and talked witle
him for oei hour.
...-01.1.1.••••••••••••
••••••••••••••••••••••
Belleville. --tater dropped, selling at
from 25e to 28e per pound. Eggs bring
20e to 210 per dozen; potatoes, $1 to
$145 A bag• chiekens, 50e to 900 each;
hay. loose, 1$10 to $11 ton; hay, baled,
$13 to 4;13.50 Fon; wheat, Re bushel;
oats, none offering; live hop. $9.90 to
$10 per cwt.; dreeeed hogs, $13-50 Per
cwt.; city hides, Oe to 10 I -2e; deakins.
90e to $1; sheepekins, 60e to $1; 00e to
$1.10; wool, washed, 21c to 15,2e; wool,
anwashed, 13o pouod.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Toronto -While there is no doubt that
the extended past season of tight moneY
has affected the whole business situation,
there is at the same time no room tor
discouragement. Generally speed:hese
trade has been fairly good in the near
past, No vigil of relief in the, way of
fluids is- apparent. Collections continue
very slow from the west. slow from
Northern Ontario and from slightly slow
to normal in Old Ontario. Orders at hard-
ware houses have been as liberal as (Ter.
Conditions are about normal in Toronto.
The majority of shoe factories are less
optimistic at the moment. Grocery trade
is just fair. Canned goods, except sal-
mon, are active in the way of fall orders.
Redaction Is anticipated In salmon. Lum-
ber trade is quite aetive.
Niontreal-The cool weather generally
prevailing has proved detrimental to
trade in seasonable goods, especially in
dry goods. Boot and shoe manufactilr-
ers have 1)003 busier. A fair trade is
passing in groceries. Prices of leather
and shoes are firm. Hardware houses
report a fairly active business. Collec-
tions have net improved, Money con-
tinues tight, with no definite indication
of relief.
Winnipeg -With the coming of warmer
weather trade generally has picked np.
geant Lee has aeeepted,
Mr. George White, head of the firm of
•Geo, White O. Sono, manuffteturere of
threshing marhinery, London, died sud-
denly at Ilia home, aged 80 years.
Colin S. Cameron, banister, Owen
Sound, will be the Coneervative eanda
date in the impending provincial by-
election in North Grey.
lealword Darlingten, fanner, reitiding
on Will Davis' farm, netir .0rwell, was
Instantly killed in -a runawa.y accident
in one of the .fields on his farm.
Rev S. E, Grigg, B.A., Parkdale Bap-
tlet Church resioned to take up the pee -
Won of Superintencleot -of Soeieel Ser-
viee for the Baptist Church in Canada.
Brantford citizens under the auspices
of the Board of Trade bare raised over
$5,000 gurantee for the purpose of re-
uniting Britieli families in Brantford.
Rev. W. E, Wilson of Little Current
was ehosen by the temperance eonoen-
tion for 'Manitoulin and Mindomoya as
tempera.neo candidate for the Legisla.-
ture,
The Grange, tho fine old Toronto cola -
Smith lived and wrote •for so many
1..110ail homestead where Professor Goldwin
years, has been thrown open to the pub -
Conservatives of Foot Wellington met
in. convention at Fergus. and nominated
Col. J. J Craig, ex-A.1.P., Fergus, to eon -
test tho riding in the next proviacial
eleetions.
James McNair, ticket agent at the
Union station, Pittsburg, was shot Frid
killed, and his chief clerk, IWO 'Faulty,
•••••••••!•••••••F
Bestone June 9. After deliberitting
thrunguda the night, tbe joie; aegnitted
.\rbon :)quads Are, k
,gam wawa Ni„ Wond, ot the
Ameriean Woellen l'ompany the
Very CoUSY,
been engaged. by the Government to ' ebarge of censpiroey to injuro 'tile textile
strieeie et Lawrence by ':plantiug" dynto.
administer the anoual grant for aid to London, June 9. -The trial of the suf. ;nit°, o. disagreement In the MO of
tragette leaders, charged with von- l?Fec:IP:),e1.. l'..1" Atte'Pv wtis.1:411.1011.. Den.
dollars, Passed this seeeien, Imo apnoanc. me d e0/1,111ii) WAO turned. State s evldeneo
b trot tinder the mall km 1 e ' '
agrieulture under tne vote of teti
ed the details SS 10 the Spending of the P Y e ‘ttatilTile gwuaisltfyouonnd tgititeiltoyoole111,1flovtomeocioutittasisanodf pool!
to propeety act, began to -day
enente this yell' Lentral terianual Oourt, Old The
rirehe eiterorteanit afPiPseraccri;:titir'n Its° $db0e0,(0kOlse
tributed among tho Provinces during '.‘tielPsisn'°Adguve°sIt, mitish ii4Ilielht ell a ree rtte:
Ontario's share on the per capita basie
$175,733; that of Quebee. $139,4821
Nova Sentia, $31.2a8; New Afilrunswiek,
$24,509; 13ritish Columbia, $27,334; Man
Rolm, $31,730; Saskateltewon, $34,epui
Alberta, $20,011.
SW of the approprintion for each
Proeeneee is to be paid. over at once, (15
soon as the agreentente are egined
by the reepeetivo Provincial Mini+
tors of Agneulthre. The balenee will
be paid ite soon as the Federal Gov.
eminent eatisfied the Pro-
vinces ore property spondlog, the inoneo
for the purposes specified. ia pro
tided that tho aid given to the Pro
viiices shall be stmplementary to the
agricultural votes now melte by each
Province, ond shall not in any way
curtail present grants by the Pro.
v1;7: vete of $173,733 for Ontario is
to go ia pert for the following epeee
fie purposes; For a field. huebandry
building et the Onterio Agrieulturol
College, $40,000; for district repro.
sentativts in educational work, 822e
500; poultry evork, $10,000; milking
ghertherns $12,500; fruit werk, eee,
000; ehor't eourees, $7,000, Eastern
Ontario Live Stock Assoelotion. $10,
000; speeial grants for agrieultural
eohibition buildings, $10.000; agrieul,
• tural work in public,. sehools, school
gardens, etee $10,000; drainage work,
tario, $5,900; Women's Institute, $3,-
$50:0.00; live stock ia Northern On -
500; dairy survey, 32,000; Western leair
Veterinary College, additiottal land, $15, -
Association, London, $7,500; Ontario
While the wheat plant has made - was fatally shot by D. E. loge, a dirk
lent progregs the last week or so, pre -1 in the- ticket -office.
Many junka were. sunk and about 100
of their crews drowned during a cyclone
off the Portuguese Island of MACAO. The
Chinese were terrified and fired bombo
and eraekers to plaeate the gods.
SIMS 10 Ma time its growth was delaY-
ed, and • this makes a lated harvest pro-
bable. Only slight improvement has
been made in collections.
Vanconver-The present position of and
the outlook for the outstanding indus-
tries aro satisfactory and ellcon raging.
The fishing industry promises a great
year.
Itemilion--New factories are being...es-
tablished in itamilton and suburbs..
Wholesale trade generally continues ac-
tive. The planting' of tomatoes hag
been exceddingly heavy in the countrY
roads about the eity, Memnon Gas Co.
has ehanged hands. Collections have
been fair.
Loudon -The Meal lodustricq a.nd whole-
sale trade have been husY, both sorting
orders and fall placing orders been sat-
isfactory. - Collections are riMout normal,
Quebec -Tit the several lines trade is
satisfactory, groceries. produce and pro-
visions are in active demand. Collections
are only fair And TnOneY 11S ft ruie is
tight. Industrial activity prevails and
manufaeturers as a rule are well em-
ployed.
THE HONEY CROP
Ontario Prospects Are Good
So Fan
• oPmdappono•I •••••••••••••
For the purpose ot reporting on the
condition of bees hi Ontario and the
the honey crop proepeets Tor 1013,
hlanke were sent to 8,500 bee -keepers
in April by the fruit brawls of the De-
partment of Agriculture. One thousand
replies were received, from which this
report has been summorized. Eight bee-
keepere sending reports is gratifying.
. The total nomber of colonies reported
for the fall of 1912 woe 40,068. For dia,y,
was 35,594. This represents a winter loss
of eleven per emit., whielt ie four per
eett. less than "that reported for 1912,
and three per cent. leas than that for
1011. "Brea statved'a was the prioeipal
cause given Tor Olio yeer's lose. Do'
Cf0U503 of the light yield of boekwheat
houey last fall, in umny eases the bees
starved lobe% they were not fed.
The prospect for good beney crop ies
bright, eo far as that is influeheed by
the present condition of elover and by
the ereneral eonditioo of tho bees,
Whilt a epilog report is of value in
determining the preeeut primped of the
honey crop, there le no other farm erop
so entleeiy iloperulmet tiptoe the weather
eonditiona from day to day during hor.
vest thne. Any sudden ehange 'from hot
to eal Win often 'cheek the :secretion of
nectar lit tbe nolvere end reduee the ex.:
peeted hooey prop by hundreele of thou-
sands of peptide.
NINE MEN ORDAINED.
Loudon, Onto *lune 8. -In mimeo.
time with the Lobito') oemferenee `11ind
young mon wero ordoined ret the First
liethadiet Moult thie morning, They
were Prank Burgees, Walter Donotily,
Hugh Hetherington. Joseph Jonets, J. M.
Keye, A. Sinelair, C. 0. Omelets, .1. 14
PAK'S .0111 NV. ‘r.
The Ontario Steel Products Co.,
way, Ont., the Cantulian branch of the
U. S. Steel Corporation, has been given
in the letters patont ineorporatino it,
with powers for combining with o"ther
•companies.
In on explosion in the engine-
' room of the Beitish submar ine
boat E 5, off Briatol Channel, ono mein.
ber of tbo crew was killed and eleven
()there seriously injured.
Mrs. Emma. Fletcher, aged forty.four
of Edmonton, shot hovel f Allah a 23 -
calibre revolver and possibly dio.
She had been low.opirited mod hint been
brooding over the death of a blind
daughter.
The hotly of a man (timid 25 years old,
believed to have been a sailor, W110101=41
washed ashore on the. Canadian hank
of the Detroit Itiver three miles :thew.
Windsor. The body appears to have been
in the water about six motile.
A Chrtstian Synagogue Tor Ifobrowe.
the first oteits kind on this eoutinent
if not in the world, was dedieated mot
formally opened at the eorner df Mize.
heti) and Eitn streets, Toronto. unapt,
the auspices of the Presbyterian Miesino
Boord.
Seized with a fit to he Was sitting
upon tbe railing of the stetmer Douglas,
Philip Sooting, aged 25 yearte of De-
troit, plunged into the St. Clair River,
on the ,ameritan side at Sande, rind was
drowned.
Henry Robioson, Kingston, went down
town for ft walk and when lit front of
R. J. Read's undertaking room he was
taken with a weak spell. He went in-
eide to rest, and died withit a few min-
utes,
One year in. the penitootiary and lif.
tetio lathee WaS the senteitee imposed
by ,Indge Aiorgati on William Derry, who
WAS found guilty by rt jury of indeeeittly
assaultirg a young girl in 1111 ItUtOttlOblIC
near Livitibton Mills.
A deal wag eoneltuled betWeen the
Greater Brantford Board and eepreeen-
tatives of an Mimi= company orlioro-
hy a. branch of an industry making all
lines of sporting goods will bo eetablish.
itt Brantford.
Mao Marion Forest, foe ti, lumber of
yoars proprietor of it candy oliep at Co-
bourg, died ef poisoning by Ivo', a, diet.
infeetent produttia from Neel tar. It ia
euppoteel thet elle mellowed the dem
inteutioually, she having been in ill-
heolth for a, long time.
Three depoty returning officers at
atile-divisiona in the htst Ottawa
munieipfil deafens, N'apotmn voily, Jos-
eph W. Reny otol Liege? Aleire, who
were committed for trial in Pollee ourt
on ebarges of 1:Allot-box eetuffing CPU elec-
tion elny, Woro Vinod tent guilty find hon-
orably ttequitted.
DEMAND A CENSOR
Congregationalists Down on
All Immoral Shows.
Mrs. eieetrieo Saunders, Miss Aunie
Kenney., AlleS Laura Lennox and :Wye'
elaytou, the analytleal ehemist, alieged
to have acted as adviser to the suffre-
gXst,esnionratii)eli.ii*melalomnpda,ligA,0 w'rld'r 0;17111::
ally ebarged, together with the other
priseners, did not appear, as the VASO
!whist her had been postponed untit
Jetty, owing to her illness,
Little intereet appenred to be shown
by the general public in the tria,l, and.
there were oply 11, few women in eourt,
who, like the prisoners, wore a black
band on their left areas e, sign of
mourning for Miss lihnily Wilding Davi.
son, the militant suffragette who died
yesterday.. at Epsom from the effeete•
of injuries received while trynig to in-
terfere with the King's horse when he
was running at full gallop in the race
for the Derby last Wednesday.
There Was a hig array of counsel
when the CABO opened. Sir John A.
Simon, the solieltmegeheral, was the
leading barrister on behalf of the Gov.
eminent, which ie. acting 013 prosecutor,
while Richard David Muir, oue of the
best known barristers, was the leader
for the defence.
The "arson squads" of the militant,
suffragettes- haee once more beeome
very active. Beeldes the fire at the
Hurst Park race course, stated last
night, where the damago was $70,000,
they destroyed this morning a boate
house on the River Lea, at Walthams-
tow, hi the northeast of London, and
also the grand stand at the North Mid-
dlesex erieket gronnds.
The fire at Horst Park was started
in the royal box, the furniture of which
had been saturated with oil, The
flames were not extingpished until
o'clock ilk morning.
Toronto, June 0. ---eat the Saturday
morniug session of the Congregationei
Union a resolution was passed eondemn.
ing ait Immoral public entertainmento
The eppointment of an officiel eensor
was advocated. Holoe.rae.ng in Canada
wos also cousidered, and a resolution
WAS passed condemning all foems of TAM.
track betting. The prolonged meets iTt
British Columbia were discussed, and de
nouneed as "a danger to the community
and the disorganization of business."
Tho delegettes to the Congreentional
Union attended in a body yesterdity
to witness the turning of the first sod
of the uew Northern Church at the
corner Of Roxborough street and Wen
Road. Mr. Henry O'Hara, who perform -
ell the eeremeny.gave addresa.
One of the interesting features of
the ceremony was the introduction to
the delegates of Mrs. J. D. Naemitti and
Mr. E. joselin the only two charter
members of the dowel) living.
.44
OFFERED BIG BRIBE
Charge of Montreal Tem-
perance Worker.
Montreal, June D. -"A 31111n in my po.
sition who wanted to sell hbneelf eould
get a higbei price from the liquor traf‘
fie than one or two hundred dollars.," de.
elared Mr. John II. Roberts,eSecretary
of the Dominion Temperance Alliance,
Dondpion Square Methodot Church yes.
terday, ln the course of an address, in
which 110 declt WW1 the allegation of
several local hoteileepere, that they had
given lam money to hush tip complaints
against them "Two years ago eves of
fered $10,000, ,to be guaranteed for ten
years, if I would leave the service of the
Dominion Alliance; then I was told
could have $100,000 to leeve the country,
and after that was told if I waited
$5,000 a year end stay on my job 1
mid have it," added Mr. Roberte.
"What a too), then, a man would bo to
eell himself for $260. he liquor tratile
cannot purchase immunity, beeauee the
moment they have peid one mon thero
are thoustinds ready to Step forward LO
fill his place,"
BRIBE FAILED
And Mexican Who Carried
Offer Met Deal h
Browneville, Texas, June O. -Three
eundred thousand pesos and a general.
ship in tho Federal Army, was the price
offered General Lucia Blanco, column -
der of the victorious "Conetitutionaliai."
forces Matantoras, if he and his army
would join and swear allegianee to the
Micas, Government, according to Fran.
eiseo Jose Mujica, thief of eitaff of Gen.
oral Blaneo.
Blarteo's staff wan offerod the same
rank in the Federal army as now hela
by them in the Censtitationalist army,
Alutiea. says, The offer Was made by
General Trevino, of Monterey; Getter -
al Fernando Gonenlee, eitiof Itherta
onto; in Netivo Leen, ana General Juan
DeDioe Arzaineudi, chief of a.rins at
VietOria, according to Muileit. It woe
made verbally and brought to Mato.m.
ores by Captain !Intim Trevino, aeeom.
Ponied by a lietrele,
Trevino wile exoeuted yesterday. The
Rttrale fa in prison.
MILITANtS rikeb 'TRACK.
London, June 9. --A fire broke out
tate Mot night at the rtteetraele at
litirst Park. At 4 *lock title morn -
trig oix fire brigades Were at work and
the fire lout been practically extin-
gttisited, Afost of the grandetand, the
Royal box, and patto of other state&
are destroyed . The stables, though
somewhat damaged, Woro saved. The
entire darotige will probably amottiet
$50,000.
fauffiagette papers Were fetnta on
the etope of the reeved box trail eise•
wheve.
••••••.-•-*
PROVES HEREDITY
Indictment.
The first count charged conspiracy to
injure the teethe strieers and the Becoial
eount conspiracy to injure unknown pee
sons. The other counts alleged von
spiraey againet certain persons and a
plot to damage property.
The case, one of the moet seneatiormi
that has grown oat of a dieing+) leitween
eepital and htber, was givou the jury
at noon yeeterdity. The James began
their deliberatione at 3 oalook, and when.
they bad failed to report at midnight
they locked up for the night,
Scientist Can Establish
Identity of Father
B Comparison of the Blood
Crystals.
•••.••••• .11,••••••••• •••
Were
t
NEEDS OF COLLEGE
Congregational Union Hears
of Its Progress
Aind of the Work of the
Missionaries.
louladelphia, June 8. - With the
publication of the seeend work of Pro-
fessor Edward Tyson Richert, of the
Univensity Peonsylvania, elaborat-
ing his. rosearch investigations, there.
is but one other theory to he develop-
ed by the Toted seientist, and that La
the establishment of the proof that
heredity eao be tiaeed through Oho
examination of the blood crystals.
For years Dr, Richert haa been
working along these lines, slowly try-
ing to discover whether it was not
possible to determine the father of a
child by comparing the :blood crystals
of the infant with those of the parent,
and his work lout progressed so far
that 'the physiologist, who has done
mueh to revolutionize old theories,
admits now that he lute practically
'solved this vaatly important question,
but that his laboratory work has not
yet reached that point where he can
give his results of his discoveries to
the publie,
AIMED AT CANADA
uountervailing Duties in U.
S. Tariff Bill.
Waehington, June 8. -The free !feting
a grants and live stock to rtize
jes between those raw materals and
their products, flour and meets, weeee
were made free under the Underwood
is to be accompanied by a provision
authorizing the impoeition of a counter-
vailing duty in case any of these pro -
duets are taxed when exported. to a for-
eign country. The countervailing duty
is aimed primarity at Conadft,
Tide Was the most important develop-
ment toolay, in the progress of the tar-
iff legislation in the committee.
It is likely thot a modification will
be made in the print paper paragraph of
the Underwood lein by the subcommittee
which lute it in charge. The countervail-
ingpduty will probably be aothorized to
he unposed against any provielon in Can-
ada that do not remove the restrictions
n the exportation of .pulpwaod within
o given thne. •
.44
AN.0a„ ON b•AND
Halifax, N. S., 9, -Tho German
...Learner eittine boutui front Grindstone
Ielaina N. Bo to a British port, is ashore
00 Seal Island. The steamer has a teeigo
of lumber, and her fore holds are full
of we ter.
Tutte haVe been sent from 'Yarmouth
tool Clark's Harbor to the assist:owe of
the stranded ship,
e -e-4
SHARP FROSTS IN ESSEX.
Windsor, june 8, ---.Telephone reporte
reeelved here this afternoon from var.
IOUs sections of both North and South
Essex state Oita it shrill) Trost Was
eoperienced last Itight, and it is fettr.
ed ulneh damage line beoti done, par.
tioularlY tO evheitt, It is still cold to.
tight, arid 0nother frost might prove
destruetive to snlall Milts. In Mal.
den Township thin ico Was termed.
• • Of 0..../..44-4,4
GERMAN STEAMER ASHORE.
Halifax, X. Se June 8.-oThe Maid, a
German steamehip of 2,100 tone, went
Aground. on Seel Yarmouth.
last night in thiek fog. Site wait
botnid front Orindetone Wood for tho
West emit Englend with Mather,
Help was eent from Yarmouth, and
she was betielted at tho east oido of
1110 islanJ, from whit+ it is though she
ea.n be pulled -off.
aThey say that Cupid etrikee the
match thet sots tho world Aglow." "Da
where diea Cupid etrike the nottelt-
that's whet I'd like to Twee." elt*AVIATta
T.PA401',
Toronto despateh-The annual meeting
of tho Congregational College constitut-
ed the afternoon session of *the union
meeting yesterday. Rev. Dr, W. II.
Warriner, of Montreal, registrar of the
College Senate, presented the annual
roport. It embodied an outline of the
progress since the co-operative policy
was adopted by the four denominationa
last fall, and the subsequent affiliation
with McGill University.
Dr. Warriner said that while not a
union of the four theological colleges,
denominational history and polities
were the only subjects not taken in tho
co-operative course. In the Congrega-
tional College there were 19 students
enrolled. The reason that there were
so few men graduating is clue to the
fact of the settled policy of the college
to press men into the arte course be-
fore taking up theology.
1n order to aWaken the church to a
livelier sense of their responsibility -with
regard to the preparation of men for
the ministry, the profeseors of the col-
lege will this summer visit all the Con-
gregational churches in Ontario, Quebec
and the Maritime Provinces.
In the diecussion following the re.
port, Rev, LeRoy Rice of Kingston,
urged that some policy 'be adopted by
the governors of the college, making the
students take some active part in the
church work in Montreal.
Rev. Dr. Martin, of Montreal, gave
a short address on "The Relation of the
College to the Church," .
The meeting closed with the re-elee•
tion of last year's Board of Governors.
who were Messrs. T. B. Macaulay,
Henry O'Hara and Rev. J. T. Daley,
13.A.
At the evening service Dr, William
Cammack, of Chesaenee Ceutral Africa.
spoke of the volue of the medical mis-
sion:LIT: He pointed out that medicine
WAS !Mining them a place in the estima-
tion of the whites of tho country and.
in a few years the work would be self-
suataining.
Rev. Dr. Hill, principal of the Con-
oregational College, Montreal, spoke of
the aims of the college, and its rela-
tionship -to the church.
In closing, he appealed to the people
to place their faith in' the goveroora
and professors of the college, and not
to withhold their aid because of some
trifle, of which they did not approve.
British Leader in Toronto
After Montreal inspection.
Toronto despateh-General Sir Ian
Hamilton arrived here thie morning
from Moduli), and is the guest durino
the clay ef the 4Sth
„-bielt regiment In hommtry colonel
This efteinoon at (rein he reviewed
the regiment, and expressed s lisfaettou
with its appearance. lie leaves for Ot
town this evening.
Montreal, Jane 7. -Late hist nielit, in
the presenee of thoueands of epectatots,
Aleutreal troops. to the number of sonic
2,500 were reviewed for the first time
in the past three years. The inepection
ilets maae by Gen. Sir 1011 lianliii0111 In
speetor.General of the 13ritish forcee,
iidelitioe to General Hamilton there were
present Col. the iron. Hughes.
Minister of Militia, Oen. Cotton an4 a
gathering of loeal offieere.
TO PUBLISH SCOTT'S RFSULTS.
London, June 0, -The trustees of
the British Isluscum base :Agreed.
undertake the publicaticii t:_o
natural history results of the Scott
Antartie expedition. Sim lar arrange
Moats were made in regard to the e
collections brought home hy Seott's
fortner expedition in discovery work.
The Publication Will be carried out at
the Natural History Museum, It is
Understood that on the arrival of tho
Terra Nova in this country the col-
leetions will be sent in the first place
to the Natural History Museum.
-
NEW INSECT LIKE MONOPLANE.
London, June 0.-A new insect, whieh
lias only just been dJseovered, Is to he
Seen at the exhibition of tho Royal So-
eletY, Wbiell, was opened at Durilnpten
liause a. feW (Mrs age.
has been named the protura, and
makes HS appearance in public for the
first time. It is barely discernibie with
the naked eye Mit *alien viewed wider
a microscope 'it has It striking resem.
blauee to ft monOplane,
The protura, is extremely rare. tt is
found in herit, aml there are only few
oxieting speeimons in the world.
Of its netivitiee nothing le known SO
tar heyend that it lives on decayed vege-
tahlos owl that Its span of life does not
extena beyond throo clays.
• •
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NEW 'BRANTFORD CHURCH.
Brantford, june -8.-Commeoing
few years ago with a congregation
of fifty, the newly built Alexandra
Presbyterian Churell was reopened
here on Sunday with ft seating cttpa.
eity of 900, Besidee the enlargement
magnifieent new organ has been
installed at 0, total Oat of $35,000.
Itov. I, Clark, DM., -of Weatmounti
delivered eerMotin tit the ()mita,