HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1913-06-26, Page 213.
.-Act's
-IsOn 1. Topic: Spirit -
I 'I'l"
I "I'll 1� 41014. We: 11ver-Olebil. The
I F ic'" 1)
11
P"We .illr,al, ...",,ti�'!
Javob nwanis 1-aupplanter," wie
Who takvs tile piaee of anotherthrotigh
frAlld. 'I"'w(lb NY it 8 properir ealled by
that nalup bcc;t1lHe lit. toolt'tll(� adval�t-
� ,
ager Of llialbrotber I-N-�au to obtain Ilt'i
birthright, and ll$.(,j . I ear(kfuily iatudied
'deeeptiou to obtain the blessill" (If till,
first-LDrn. son. ljt�bel,�all,s S'cheining
4builld I* Q011delnued.
it. Topic: Jacob's vision. Places*.
&er-slteba; Ilethel. Beeall'ie of B'ssall,s
Uger and threat to take Jacob's 11fe)
the latter was compelled to flee fro"'
bole. At Bethel, while Jacob was oil
1114 Way, to Padan-arain, lie, had a IT-
mgrkable A-11$ion, iu NvIlich (,,
,toil appeared
to him sknol, renewed the promise wade
to Al�raham and laaae. Jacob -wab
hurnble4 and ulade pledges.. to God t%at
0
h d eonditioll. -
111. Topic. Alisapprellellsi011s cOr-
,
reQtetl. J�Iace: Penle). After Jacob's
twmty yeaTsl sojourn with Laball 1A
PoLdan-aram, the time cailie for him to
return to Chinaan. The fear of illeetillrg5r
Ilis t�rotlier F,sall led hin, to careful pre-
p"stjon by sending a preaclit to him,
,
by ar I r1higing his janlily and possesilons
in companies and giving himself 11 p to
treors )rayer. His all .night struggle
istent ' n
ght the victory, and his name was
t1langed to Israel,'prinee of God. The
Meeting 'with Esau- Willa friendly.
IV. Topic -, Obscure pro�idenees-
Pl,aee ,s - Hebron, Sliechent; Dothan.
�
Jmeph was Jacob's favorite son, and
to Illm his father gave a coat of mallY
colors, Josephl dreani increased Ills
brother's envy I toward him, and. IN'Ile"
ail opportunity presented itself, they
sold hill, to tt company of lelimaelites as
a slave. They carried his coat, Which
they had dipped in tile blood of a kid,
�to his father, who believed Joseph dead,
Joseph was sold into Egypt. t,
V. Topic: Intezrity'io God. Pla(T:
gypt. JoEseph. be -
Probably Zoan in. E '
came a trusted steward in the house
Of Potlphar. Through base and false
accii6ations he was put in prison. Ile
.a% faithful there and became trusted
I y the keeper of the prison. He inter-
reted the dreams of two fellow pris-
mers, the chief butler and the chief
Aer.
V1. Topic: Ali overriding Providence.
0
,1ace:ZOa.11,R city OfEgypt. Pharoll. had
Nvo dreams whiell. his 'M60 men could
t Interpret. The chief butler thouglit
10
Jof3eph who had interpreted his
ream in prison. Joseph wa.s brought be -
)re Pharaoh and, through Jellovall's
elp, Interpreted the king's dream.
!veri years of plenty and iseven years
* faanine were foretold, and Joseplilvas,
-*juted to provide for the years of
V11. Topic: Methods of divine pro-
dence, Place: Zoan. During the 6even
0
-ara of plenty, Joseph Aathered and
�
ored in the cities of Egypt immense
antities of grain, The famine extend -
to Cana 'm and his family
, �ay and Jacob
eded grain. Ja-cob sent ten Bolls df
t, keeping Benjamin, his youngest
with bAln. Joseph knew his bioth.
but they did not know him, Learn.
xbout his father and Belliginin, Jos -
kept Simeon .as a pledge that Ben-
in should come to him, Their money
returned to them.
'U, Topic: Unfolding providences.
,ce; Zoan. Again Jacob'a household
ded food, and the father sell higs
Y including Benjamin, to Egypt for
U. Joseph gave thein a feast in his
- �
� , , and'Beiijainin wits highly favored.
rothers were aft -aid at first, but
� i Showed tlient great kindness.
. Topic: The evaeiftl test. Placei
. Through a carefully lai-d plan,
. h brought bacl< Me brothers after
I hP41 started for )ionic. Benjamin
I avccliscd Of stealing Joseph's silver
It Aras found ill Benjamin's sack,
Jose h' steward had put it there.
h tFiT,esatiened to make Benjamin a
..-Judah made a most earnest plea
& youngest brother.
Topic: Fraternal love. Places: Zoan
'4ypt; Ifebron and Beer-sheba in
I an. Joseph was so wrought upon by
lis plea that lie could not refrain
- f longer ana made himself known
brother's .He comforted his bro-
0
� y ��aylng that Goa's lian(I had led
0 EgTpt to pr"erve life. He -reet-
0
ionately, and gave dir.
or ... e 6mo'Val QT tIle entire
to Egypt.
I pie: Urael in Egypt. Place: Go.
Jacolb and his hottseliold arrived
lly roeeivyed
araoll, who permitte ' d Iiiin and Ilia
I W settle iii, G*slien, a moist fav -
part of Egypt. When Jacob raw
is death Avots near, lie, made a
t of Joseph to bury him in t4c
place of hia fathers in Canaan.
. pmniised to grant his request.
Topic: Coxiditions in Israel.
Te,kcoa; Bethel. Amw was a
I prop�iet of the Lord, who de -
66 wickedneag of the nations di
Ire showed the danger of relying
*�.'k^ ,,-'"denounced the sins
� e ttony, intemperance
A ta. He Ivarned Israel
PRA(MCAL RUMVEY.
-Coutendine f orces.
!no lovee.
r
ittural affection.
tman giief,
I 0 ove. lie lessons of this
&erflow with evidences of di-
� exercised in belialf of tit(.% chos.
y of God. They portray the
nature of Man, revealitir, the
)etwcen his spiritual naturke' allot,
propensities. The continued
,oeof God with sinful man anti
ontial core, despite man's re.
Tolign, show liow lie ortrrier to
his dosigns for man's final
er sin. Grool, overruled Apiri.
nee,q, which prf,vented B'sait's
nt, retarded Jacob's carthly
'ttered Robekali's fond liopeg
f P. d Isatte to soriou4 trial. Di.
,4 prominent in Jarob's vision
. w1do-.1i brought him a, rprela.
wdo And re!3ulted in a clianged
f 0
M.iSAJ1J)V0lell8iOn8 IN*Pre cor.
11 anned for protection
,of 11!4.113, whell olivillo
. . ion. and tallAit
Z3
rite life was an
,
, .And sublilis-clion,
--.% 0 MIMI_ .God's leva
,
&e ohleAlIT, ]WOVY1011cm
fly life. Abovo .61 1;�Vollli
lit wid crime of ,laeob's ;Ong,
rtyifig on 11iA purpome for
in lovo , found expression in
f islavery and imprigen-
i Latwity to Nod gave Will
to touch' livegA which ho
. rwooheil ill no Oflwr phlee.
to flo&,% power 0 rt -Ad
tho kq Whith itlas to Un-
�.
his votion &bo,uld bo'hjosjjC-&4 jj�'a,j-
it b1pFuing to Uow'4 poople.
I
11. Natural f0fection. Tb4s feature,
11011leg out platifly in. eaell, lesson, show-
ing tile differouq0 between ,natural ,%f.
feetion controlled by grace, and its 1mr-
ti,ality IN'bell governed by iW carnal Int.
pillse. In 14111ke ,and Uebekah we see
tile 111111oly effeet. Of Iml,tiAlity" whiell
billided thz�lll to (1041,fi Is'al, of Qyervolu-
ing, natural difficulties, thils call-4ing
hatred to ,spring, up betweell their cilil-
dren. Years of separation and tho dis-
cipline of behigr (Weeived were, nei:es4ar,�
to bduff, Jacob to real del)endence upon
(,'od. and would ellable 10,111 to Speltd. a
pim-lit in prayer for deliverance front
h4i o,orrupt nature a,", supplanter. Uutil
E, -;au perevived that chauge lie could not
bave recovered natural affection for
111�4 luipflucipted brother. Ili his fainily
Javol) manifested strong natural affec-
.
tion; t1kough, like his father, lie yielded
to tile, weakness of partiality whielt
cauxed division and deception. in the
fandly. Natural affection is seen in
its purity lit Joseph's conduct under
trial ,and advancement, Natural affec.
tioll was restored In Jacob's family
IvIlen hatred and onvy ylelded and
found forgiveness. Ileunion was made
possible ,,is the result of restored natur-
a] affection. Joseph, the hated brother,
though hinocent, exemplified tile
strength, tile value and the constancy
"
of natural affection. The fountain of
his natural affection was kept pure by
the living springr of diviiie love.
111. Human grief. Tbe struggle be,
t,"eiea the contending forebs of good
and evil in the lives �? Isaac, and Jacob
and his soils, could not fail to cause
human grief. From first to last in the
quarter16 leseons we trace it. Isaac, was
weighed down by it, Jacob suffered
inuch as the result of his folly; his sons
deceived him even more grievously than
lie had his ftither. His family witness-
,
'
ed greater dissensions than existed ill
Isaae's family. The coustaut grief over
anconfessed sin niade the lives of
J�Z-ob's soils unstable; conscience ac-
cused thent at ever possible turn. The
supposed death of Joseph was a life-
lono grief to Jacob. Tile Surrender of
Benjamin ca,ised him tile grief natural
to unbelief. and despondency. Only a
surrender to divine providence, with a
faith in God's promise to keep covenant
with.him, enabled Jacob to keep his
grasp on. life until lie could see the un.
foldina, of God's plam—T. It, A.
C3
ENTRANCE EXAMS,
—
'
Correct Answers to Arith.
. metic Paper.
. Here.are the questiolia and airswers:
NO. 1 value 10 marks. Correct ans-
wer, $20.94.
1. What Irill be tile cost (to the
nearest -cent) of eighteen 2 1-2 inch
plankE; 16 feet _long and 10 inches
wide, and th-irtythree piec" of 2 by 4
scantling 16 feet long, at $22 per .M.,
0.1
board mea6ure?
Question 2. Value 14 inarke. Answer
22 2-11 per cent.
2. A coal dealer bouglit 400 tons Of
cooal at $4,75 a longr toil (2,240 pounds).
He paid 75 cents a ton for freighting . ,
and sold the coal at $0 a short ton
(2,000 poundb). What was. his gain
per cent.?
Question 3. Vilue 14 marks. Answer
$108.86.
3. A man sold 4 loads of hay, each
weighing 2,730 lbs., at $120 a ton. lie
received in payment a 60 -day note,
without interest. What would be the
proceeds of this note if discounted at a
bank at 6 per c,cut. on the day oil
which it was received?
— Question 4. Value 14 marks. Answer
.0027.
WItat decimal Of a, mile, carrica out to
four figures, is 4 yeards, 2 feet, 5 inches.
Qu-cotion 5. Value 13 marks, Answer
.-2,800.
3. A mail's farm is inort.g,aged for
two-thirds of its cost. He sells it for
$6,000, which is 25 per cent. above the
c0f,t- How -1111461 Molloy wil.1 he have
i fte
, .r paying tile mortgage?
Question 6. Value 14 ,marks. Answer'
$0,390.63. -
A -store valued at $10,000anda stock
of goods va,lued at $15,000, ivere iw,toed
for a year for 75 per .,ent. of their -..-Jar
at 3-4 per cent. Before th.- yow., c.x-
p;red, tile store and ;ts conteilt..j ,A -C70
burned. IVItat was the owner's loss, in,4
cludin,g the isuin paid for hisurailec?
Question 7. Value, 9 111w. -lis. Allsivel,
$4.80. (No marke to be -!ven unloy - )
result is correct.) 0 . ,% Illo,
A farmer sold a 10'v1 df wood 10 feet
lollw 9 feet. 8 in. widel anC- 3 feet higit
$3, Wbat was tilt-, pvico per (ord?
Question 8, Y',klue 8 marks. Answer
45 46. (No warks to be given unless jlpo'
result is correct.)
SiMilify (3 1-3 minus 2%..) divided
by 5,6 orf 3-8 divided.by 12 2-3 divided
by (1/2 plus %) diAded by (8-5 Minus
2-3).
1 Question 9. Value, 8 Marks. Answer,
$188.43. (No Marks to be given unlees
the result is correct.)
Find the total freight charges, at
tbree-fourths of a cent per ton pertnile
on the following shipped from Quebec'
t
to Toronto, a listance of 440 miles: 15,.
� 000 lbs, of locomotive castings, 31,750
lbs. of flourmill machinery,' I"7,550 lbs
of pumping ntRchillery� alid 49,900 lbs. oi
6am-mill machinery,
� 00 0
PORT CREDIT HARBOR. .
Ottawa, June 23.—The Government
of Canada has Just bought a harbor,
It is thte harbor of Port Credit, on Lake
Ontario, which has been owned for
Many years by Mr. Charles Holt. Re-
centI3, Richard Blain, AI.P.,
in convincing the G-overnment that
the people of Peel County 'should have
shipping facilities. The government
did not want to build wharves on Mr
,
Holt's, land or in his water, so thoYi
bought It from him. The price paid
was $30,000.
. " .***.
I
STOLEN AUTO RIDE FATAL.
Quincy, 11,01'., June ZI.—IR'lleatil ail
stutolnobile overturned in'a ditch in
Praintroe, it trolley CaY coliductor early
to -day found tll(l 'body of Alton Tripp,
21 years old, Aint Iyhq; nearby, hi(i voill.
r,
pallioll, Daniel Do�!li�),o ill � 14pilli-coll.
seiotm eondition. Tiver"autoinobile was
0110 of two 10liell had been stolen dur-
ilig tile niq , ht front it Nalitasket garage
while ,it Bre was in prog,ress,
-- - N
�
I I
FRSIGHT WASH AT BRANTFORD.
Dranttord, June 22 —A freight train
iA charge of Conductor S. Hazzard
and Engineer Melsaaes, Mlinleo, piled
n extra went -bound
freight Saturday morning, gpillitering
s maging several
eam No one was Injured, but traffle
wag blodked for sorne hours, It is
Atated thrit the englnoer on the, incora.
Ing freight did not li,ave, tltnp, to Atop
his, train MOW having I)Cell 151911AIled,
. .1 I..
Vi A101111118, MAIMM. 11
AT118C(I 110gS, heaVy., ., 1',), 0,,1 1'4)0. 50
Po" light .. . - , . .. .. 13 00 13 50
�
Butter, dalr,y� lb .. .... 0 1)4 014,17
�)
ENgw) dozell. . . . - 4 * . . . . 0 .5 0 21
8pring, ellitkolivi, lb., .. 0 35, 0 00
I
Hells, 11) ... ... ... .. 14 0 o 1 () ua
- #W�W
Sprilig (Ilickei, lb . . . . . . 0 30 0 00
,
Turkeys, lb..... �.* .., 0 102 2 0 25
.
Apple;i, bbl .. .... 1. .. 1) 50 3 30
Potatoes, Wcr., ., ., .. I 00 1 10
Beef, forequTrtere., cwt .. 8 50 9 0a
"
Do., hindquarters ewt 12 00 13 50
DO, owice sides,
�
Do., medium, twt.. ,. 8 75 10 U
Do. 'commolli cwt '. ., 7 00 8 U
Xutt;n, light .. . I . .... 10 00 12 00
17"4 coillilloll, ewt '. .. 9 00 11 00
Do., prime, cwt . 4 .... 11 00 14 (K
T411114), �Cft .. .. .. .... 16 00 18 00
Spring Iamb.. . , ., ,. ., 5 00 8 5C
SUGAR 11AAK.W.r.
Sugars are quoted lit London, in bags�
�
per cwt., lia follows: .
Extr(t gilanulated, St. Lawrenco . . $4 4C
Do, (to. Rodpath's .. .. .... 4 40
Do, do. Acaol
la, , , . . ... . 4 N
Imperial " granulated .. .. .... 4 20
No, I yellow, ..... ... ... .... 'i Oc
In barrels, 5c per cwt, more; ca� I O W,
5C less, ,
LTIVE STOCK. .
Export, cattle, t'lloice ., ..,$8 60 $0 go
Butcher cattle, choiso .... 6 40 6 90
Do., medium .. .... .. 6 00 0 30
Do., common, . . . , . . . 4 '5 5 25
hice .... 5 ."),-5 ".) 8:)
Do.$ 4 73
Do., eanners .. ,., .. .. 3 50
Do., bulls .. .. ..... ... . I 70 4 20
Feeding steers .. .. ...... 5 00 0 00
Stockers, choice .. .. .... 3 00 0 00
7 Do., light .. .. .. ...... 2 00 2 50
NfitkeN, choice .. ... .... 40 00 75 00
springers.. .... .. .... '35 00 7 5) 00
Sheep, owce.. 5 00 0 25
Blivktq and coll;.'. *.,..*.,*.*.
Laiiihi .... .... ...... 7 50 10 50
ffo: fed and watered .. 9 40
, ,
Ileg J f.u,b,.. .. .. ".1 0 60
I
'
OTHER MARKETS
1111NT.71UPEG QUOTATIONS.
Wheat— Open. Hig
,It. Low. Clore,
July . . 0 98% 0 99% 0 98 JA 0 99%
Oct. . ., 0 931/4 0 94 0 9 3 I/j. 0 94
Dee, . . .Q 91% 0 92% 0 9194 0 925/a
�
Oati3—
July . . . 0 35% 0 36 0 35% 0 3 5 7/ij
Oct., .. 0 37c,,10 0 38
Flax— -
Oct. . , 1 2 0 11g 1 21% I 201/p 1 -21%
'
.N-IINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Aliiiuc-,Ipolis—caosc—Wlie,lt--Jtily, DO -
%c to 91c; September, 931/,3c; December,
931/8c; !No. I hard, 9031/g.c; No. I northern
92c to 93c: No. 2 do.) 900 to 91C.
Corn—*No. 3 yellow, 57c to 37%c.
OMA3—No. 3 white, 381/2c to 39c.
Rye—N.o. 2, 54c to 55%v.
Bran and flour unchanged.
I DULUTH GRAIN MARK U11%
I Duluth—Close—WheM—No. 1 hard,
94c; No. I northern, 93c; No. 2 do., DO-
'
,�,,c to 91c; July, 92c, to 921/,c asked;
I SelAember, 04-o asked. .
CHEB SE AIARIMS.
London—Seven hundred and eleven
boxeos of cheese offered. No sales. Bid-
ollfc, from Ill/.,e to 12 e. .
(
owatieville, Que.,—At the mecting of
the Fluatern-Townships Dairymen's OA1.
sociation hold here this afternoon, 'icv-
enteen i�,ctorjeis boarded 1,540 packages
of bubter, Eight buyers present, rtuliug
price was 235%c. One la,atory unsold.
St. 1f,yacintlie, Que.,—Six hundredand
I tiventy-five, pa(,,ka,,(;cs of butter b(xirded.
8old 24%c. Two hundr�d and fifty boxes
cllec$�) 12�3/80.
1
, Belleville—At the Bellevillo checso
warket to -day, 2,215 i0iit,o and 100 col-
ored offered; 1,000 sold at 12 fl -16c;
bulatict at 12%c. .
� Watertown, Nr. Y.—Gliceso sales 9,400
at I
, 4c, I
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Last Burralo despatch: Cattle - Re-
ceipts, bem licad; dry feo], steady; orli-
ers, p to 35c lower; prime steers, $8 .75 to
$9; shipping, $8 to $3.65; butchers, $7 to
$8.50; heifers, $6.75 to $8.25; cows, $3.75 io
$7.25; bulls, $5.50 to $-1-50; stockers and
feeders, $6 to V.75; stock heifers, $5.30 to
$6.50; fresh cows -and spfingers, �3 to
$3.80; lower, $3.50 to $8.20.
,%reals-Recelpts, ii,600 head; active and
'iteady, $6 to $10.50. ,
, �
Flogs-Recelpts, 1,600 head; active; pigs,
stetdir; others, 10c lower; beaVy and.mix-
ed, $8,93 to $0; yorkers, $8.9� -to -'$9.10;
rpughs. $8.75; stockers, *6.75 to '$7.23; dadr-
eis,
8 $8.75 to $9. -Recelpts' 0,4,00 1 1
L 11 eep and lambs
slow, yearlings and owes, steady; iTN�11a,11111.
ers and mixed sheep, 23c, lower; lambs,
We lower; lanibi4. $5 to $7.25; yearlings,$4.2-i-)
to $G.75; ewes, $2.50 to $4.50; slicep, nil;�Fd,
V.W to $4,75. � ti
MONTREAL LIVE 8TOUX.
Cattle-Itecelpts a -bout 1,100; calvos", 850;
�
Sheep and lambs, 900; ho,,*,,;, 1,200.
Trade good, with sliglitl!( lower prices
all round.
Prime beeves, G 3-4 to 7 3-S; common,
3 1 -2 t o 4 13 - 4.
Calves, 3 to Ge.
Sheep, 4 1-2 to 4 3-4c. . �
Hogs, 10 1-4c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
cattle-41ccelpts 18,300,
"N'larket-Higher. *,�-,
,13eeves .. .. .... .. .. .. ..
Texas steers .. .. .. .... .. .. 7 �00 8 10
Stockers and feeders ...... .. Goo 8 10
Cows and heifers.. .. .. .. .. 3 8o . 8110
Cdlves.. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. a 75 9 50
Hogs-Recelpts C3,000.
Uarket-Steady. I
Light.... .. .... .. .. .. .....8 50 8 so
Mixed. .. " .. .. .. I - ... I ... 8 45 8 80
Heavy ...... ...... .... .... .. 8 25 8 75
'Rough .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. 8 8 43
Pigs ....... 6 E) 8 50
cs,. .. ., ..
Bulk of sai" ", "' *"".:** � W _ $ 75
Sbeep-Receipts 10,000.
'
.. Z\Tarket-Strong. .
Native .. ... .. .. .... .... .. 4 50 5 65
Yearlings.. .. .. .. �, 0. .... 5 50 6 50
Lambs, native .. .. .. .. .... 5 10 6 70
Spring lambs .. ., .. .. .0 4 00 7 60
PROVINWIAL MARKETS,
London.—Little grain was offered
oil to -day's market, Wheat rettlained
at $1A8 to $1.60 per cwt., and OaO sold
for $1.10 to $1.15. some fine ]lt%y was
marketed and brought $15 per ton,
Dairy produce was plentiful, but prices
were slightly. in advance, of last 'Satur-
day, butte.1, averaging 2,50 ret,%il, r,,.,"gs
.
retailed at 022e, and 2.3c per dozen. Po.
tatoes, $1.2s per bag. Dressed Illeat's
were quoted as follows- Lailibs"15c to
100 per Ib.; 31l,uttol1w $9, W
1 50 to $11 per
. I 0 10.50�
cwt.; beef 'young, $ 0 t $ , bp,ef)
mwq, $8 -to $9; veal, .po to $10.50;
beef, cows, $8 to $j). .veal, $10 to $121
0
'And drmsed hogs $13 to $13-50. Tt is
expeettol. that 0.40 Nvill be paid Oil
-N-Iondn,vl,�or live hogs.
O'llel ) --J*h-tgs Nvere plentiful at 22C
to 24e a dozen, and there was ,% good
supply of butter of only fair qualit'y' at
"'le to 212c a. pound. -
St. Thonia4.'-I1uttcr remained lit, tile
Old MieO to-da)�,, 28e to 25co, eggs, 2,3e
to 25)e,' live hogs dropped a little $0.25
being quoted for N.Ioiiday�s (101'ivery.
Other quotatiom. Potatoes, $1.35 ba,g-
chickeno I 11); Iliolos, Do t'
1 0
Y) 1-2(-,- unWasbed wool, 14c to 1506
NlraAllod Wool, 92c 'to 2.3c; wlimt, 97c;'
nat,,4, �320; loo6o, lln,.V, $10 to $12; bitled,
litly, $15 to *1-1.
Stllttfi)rd-� 1,,"I'04 101t, to 122c per (Joz.-,
.
butter, 0.1c to 2K', 1')cr'Ib,,- no fowl offer.
I14W,45v ", W Inv P 1041 01YO)i
$0.30 to $940 por evX711t.j* W.00411woAlled),
l9c to 20 I-Ro per pound; ridea, 10o per
11).; caltsidus, 130, to 140 per ID.
owell Sound, --B utter in pound pr1itto,
Bold at 000 10 210 a tub and packed but-
ter 17e; ea-l"s, 190 to 210e; pot4toee, 05.0
per bag; whettt, Doe, to 9,.,cl oat8, 400�,-
haY, $13-50 to $14; baled hay, $10;
.
dressed hogii, *12.75; live liogs, $9.
Peterboro.--Livo hogs . have advaneed
to $9.4.0. Bale(l Ilay iti dolvil t�o $1() Itli(l
.
loo" 1$1'04. Fariners' hides, 9 1-2v; bitteli-
,erii% 10 11-;�v; wheat, 03e; oats, 40c;
potatoes, $1.35; Offering, of foNVI C011;
fine([ to ellickells, Whiell 60ld at 730 t(
$1 each; egrgs, 22c; butter, 25c.
11eJlev11lV.J�,n
ggs, went at from 21-20 to
25e per dozen; butter, 28c to 3W; pota.
toes, $1.4&-bA'*J-� fowl,j ,% to $1.75 lmir;
,
llay, 10#�'J , 01"A011; Ilay, baled, $13 toil;
. , .
oats, 41�- Viikhel; live ho -s' $9.00 to $10
0
cWt.; (1149,iwd Ilogs) $13,50 CAN't.; veal, Re
to loc; shoats, $11 pair; city hides, loc
to 10 1-2c; calfskins, Ile to 12e; deak,
Ills, 800 to $1 pair; Ivool, unwashed, 13c;
wool, unwasliod, 21c to 22c.
LIVEMPOOL 'PRODUCE,
11"heat, spot isteady; No. I Man., 7s t
1-2d.
No. 2 Manitoba --Ts 6 1-2d,
No. 3 Wlanitoba-7s, 4 1-1,1.d
F titures-Dull; July, 7s o 'I-sa.
Uctober-7s 3 3-4d.
1)"eniber--Is 4 1-4d,
Corn-48pot, firm; Now, ulill arled, 5s ,j
3-4d.
Do,, old, Ifflu dried -6s.
1)0., old, vla Galveston-ps sd.
Futures -Dull; Ally LaWata, 44 io 3-8s.
September Laplata-4s 11 1-2d,
Flour, winter patents -29s 9d,
t Hopis Jrr'London (Pacific Coast)-�4 10z
0 .
Hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs. -72s.
13a
6;colrl
110 ,t Cumberland cut, 26 f-o�o lbs. -68s.
rlbs, 16 to -24 lbs.-1\1oinlnal.
. Clear bellies, 1-1 to IG lbs. -66s Gd.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. -
73s Gd.
LoAg clear middles, lieavy, 35 to 4Q tbs.
-73s.
,Sllort clear backs, IG to 20 lbs.J'68S.
ShoulderR, .square, :11 to 13 lbs, -57s.
Lard, pl-Ime 1%,esterll, in tiorces--55s Od.
Ameriean, reftned---56s Gd.
Cheese, Canaollaii, finest Ivhlb�-Xew,
ft - Colored-Neiv, 60s.
Tallow, prime elty�31s 90.
Australian, in Lonolon-0-Gs W.
TuiTentine, splrits-28s 3d,
Resin, common -Is 4 1-2d.
Petroleum, rofirled-9 3-8d.
Linseed ofl-23ft 'Old. -
Cotton seed oil-�Iull, refinea-spot, us
6d. .
BRADSTREET"S TRADE -REVIEW.
Toroiito,-The general business ,91t-
uation while sound is not just as
Ikeavy as might be disired in some
lines. Wliolesale groceries have
been fairly active in staple lines,
Leather houses tell of a quiet trade
Wholesale shoe firms have been.nor-
mally busy Q -11s mouth to date. Near.
13r every branch of trade complains
that remittances _aze, slow from the
west and that orders and actual
trade' have been curtailed. A differ-
s told by wholesale dry -
goods men. Live stock markets are
easier. Butter and eggs are plenti-
f ul. .- '
Montreal. -The condition of whole-
sale trade has only been fair in the
recent past, but it has assumed a
better tone since the coming of warm
weather lately. Though still under
normal, remittance have sliown slight
improvement. Commercial interests
are still urgently seeking money. Call
loans are firm at 6 1-2 to 7 per cent.
WinnlPeg�-While business general.
ly speaking is good, it has not been
showing the expansion desired. Re-
quirements are growing in the west
every month but the money is not
in circulation. Money is still tight,
Rains and warm weather have been
general and fhe present crop outlook
Is excellent. Collections are back-
ward, Grain markets have advanced
to new lligh levels for season.
Vancouver.-Tlie general business
situation continue seciJre. Fishing
industry has been prosperous, records
bave been broken Ili the catch of
halibut. The sttlinon catch is loom,
ing large already. Big .crop of fruit
Is promised for the province. Oper-
ations so far Indictate that the luin-
ber industry this year will be of ini-
inense proportions.
London.-Busi . ness Ili general is
progressing, Wholesale trade Is
quite active lit drygods and hardware.
Industries are busy and prosperous.
Hamilton. -Both wholesale trdde
�
and manufacturing concerns have
been having a satisfactory season.
Wholesale houses have received a
I
liberal volumn of orders. Real
estate Amd building are fairly active.
Remittance, which comes largely from
Western Ontario, having been about
normal.
Ottawa. -Bus � Iness conditions are
unchanged, that is they are on'* a
sound basis. Prospects are good this
Year. I
Quebec. -Wholesale business is rt -
Ported satisfactory, drygoods, grocer -
les, provisions, liardware and builders'
suplies bellig in deniand. Collections
are fair. At country points crop re -
Potts are favotable. In the city re-
tail trade is fairly active., The In-
dustrial situation is unchanged, maii-
ufacturers as a rule being well em.-
ployed. .
-
I
. � - -
- JKAISER'S� PRAISE
- I
.,
,
-
-
-
A
For - 'Volunteers, in Blood
� :,, Fransfno,inn C,:;qt--
' Berlin, June 22.—Kaiser TWilliellil, in
a personal telegram to Col. Ektgenc
Clausg, commianding-the Niath Bavarian,
�,ogimeiit at Wurzlo)arg, compliments for
braVery, paxtiotigm and true German
contradeglap oeventeen officeis of the'
r(giment, who offered their blood to
Savo the lifo of a. eick soldier in. the
ranks: The soldier lay hovering oil tlj 0
brink Of death in the ga.rrison hospital,
Only blood tranefusion coul(I hope to
snve him, tho surgeons eald. Wlien t3i ey
learned the nl-&� daAngor the eeveitteci � i
Officere present6d themselves before the
colo,el and lots were dra,wn" for the
f0, � I
st of 3101tor. The lot fell on. Lieut '
littllla,r, one *
seventeen. of tile young I oat of tll�
"Such detd,j as this bring, glury to
.
11
the ("Prinan ariny in pezu�ell &'
) ;�clarvo
the R,aiher' "and prove flow our gallant
soldiers are remly to shed their blot)(1
for their voinradeo and tbeir country
when duty callf3.11
1, � of*- ..
FALSIE TEETH DROWNS SWIMMER
Xorth Day, -,June 212I.—AViu. -11t,es, 2-1
years old, ,Nva8 ,drowt-jed NvIfflo brithim,
,
st
b * i Lake Xipistsing, thig inorilhig. Rot",
sl.qter, a narse iii tile Xorth Aly Rem -
.4.
ptwfl, saw ]ter brother sink
few tvardg front tlio bo,it in which she
Pat, AvIdle anothio%r brother had ,just 'left
the witter. and was on the ba-nk.
'I'll,,, body mas rf!covered thron hourts
141.0'- 1110 it is thouglit tit(, acoident
wag eallse(l 6Y Ills fiis-� 0efla .'llipping
into Ills throat and ehoking Rep.3, %Vio,
tva-4 ti. good viwininto.r. Rees arrived in
Mirth Day fron, Stwaill
, . . o.,t, NV.,lI(,% only
not, Ylidk .11111 11.1.1 ongpr.ell with 411v
Tim-kami'lil.- &- Norflvrn NLieio ltaii-
%vity to bp,ggin wo-.,1%- 'Moll,jtly illorning.
I
I
0 1 A— I ....
, . Y, "I N1111 B R
,,, . iltm*
I MW --------- I-*
Twenty Will Die for Shef",
ket's Murder.
�-�
TORONTO'S BAD DAY
I
German Financial Condi.
tions Are improving.
.
T110 Nvot spell hao'greatly belpea on.
farlo's crops.
Lieut. -Col. J. IL Scott, of Walkerton,
Wafi hollored by ()q.a,llg0l11ell,
,
Conditions in Ctrinan fillanciAl cir,
cles khowed considerable improvement.
.1
Forty-four womeit to-ok the olvi ser,
vice tests in Phila-delphlu for street
o1calling Inspectors. I
Four death,a and cle)-en injuries werc
recorded tie a iToult of ae-eidents with.
lit two dayt; in Toropto.
Ill-, Joseph Jolillstoll, Itomse ilizileetol
of Toronto, died ,,,iftor three weeks' ill.
, .
lle,Q4.
A ininuto inspection i,q being ina,de of
the itpulatora oil the Hydro-Elect4c sys.
toll.
-
Montreal Ivolnell plan. to mtablish a
6unimer floating, hospital in ,in effort tc
check infantile morality. I
Thomas Forsytli, 17 yc,,ti,,j of age, wile
drowned ill the Grand River 'wilen, WE
horse went into a deep hole. �
,
J. L. A. France and N, Peruisli, aged
19 and 20, were drowned while bathino
-it Grassy River, Northern Ontario. C
.
The United St,ate6 revenue cutt,or Tus.
carora, wlileli ivent twhore oil Vidal
shoalo, near Detour, Friday, has beeii
floated,
Tho body of 11cury Geery, -who disa.p,
p6ared last Alonday from Oshawa, wa6
found at noon yetiterday floathig dowli
the creek. " �
W. N.Voruclius of Crinnalle tolvas'llip.
who was committed to jall at Cabourg�
e ea;1ing the birth oi
Iiiia child ,was ;tcoluitted. �
Fallin- out of a rowboat about a
mile out" ill tile lake opposite Sunny.
filde, Frank Bremner ' of 162 Northcoatc
a:venue, Toronto, was drowned.
Edwin Si Cramp, f onner -vice-president
of the 'Willitun Cramp & Soil,61 Shipbuild.
hig Company, of Philadelphia, nied in
New York. I
A new trial has been asked for oil be-
half of Charles Gibeon, awaitill- the
0
death penalty for the murd,er of JNepli
Rofienthat ill Toronto.
It is statod that the Canada, Transpor.
,tatiou Linu will acquire several wore
steanifillip compaides with balance of
capital not used in purchase of the R.
& 0. linw.
A. R. Crealman, X, C., lias resigned
aa general counsel of tbe 0. P. R., ruid
X INT. Bea,tty, 1J. C., Toronto, itf; general
eolicitor, has been appointed in his place.
John Mitchell's appointment as St;tte
Labor Gommissioner by Gov. Sulzer was
declared illegal by the N. Y. Court of
Appeals, The Court of Appeals affirmed
'
the lower courts.
Chairman Ellis, of the Turouto, Hydro.
Electric Cominl6siou, 6ald that it would
be necessary to have connection with the
Toronto electric fight system or metab-
Iii,li ail auxiliary plaut.
an Graytou. Bell, 21 years old, son of Mr,
, d Mr8. Andrew bell, 60 ( ' 'olenian tive,
title Toronto, was found. ill his b6a ,viti,
a �`iillet wound ill his head. Ito died in
the Gencral 11celftal.
Mrs. Levi Deal, jun., committed .snioldo
at Falmouth, N. S., by cutting ]ter throat
with a, razor. She is'survived by a lityg-
band and oile ebild, tell nionthis old. Slip
'
had been despondent for i3onic Montlis.
I Durin- a, severp, electrical htorm
1.)
which passed over St. Thomas the city
hall tower wat3 struck by a bolt of lig
� ,lit-
ning, which tore, a, hole in the roof four
4cet in Width and sinx feet loll&
0
The blood-stained body of an unknown
man was found by Alextouider Ilaky, ly*
ing under the steps at the Ixas,ement
0
door of his home, 131 Wellington street
.Ivest, Toronto.
Mrs. Couch, wife of Rev. S. E. Couch,
Fenwick; had ]ter leg broken'and Ivaa
otheriNiso injured by a mail, bag thrown
*
from a T., 11. & B, fast train paseing the
station there.
A disastrous cyclone pa,%ed over the
vicinity af thic villa-ge of Vienna, ill Eal8t
El -in destroying everything ill its
0 ) .
,, - twenty -rod -wide path Yor about a, mile
mol a, quarter,
The police are looking for William
McNlubbl aged 10� who left his 110111C ill,
Windsor axenue last Friday afternoon
to visit a, inoving picture show and has
0
not isillce been (Seel].
Twenty person6 who were .arrested oil
clla�gc of being impliwated in the as-
aassination of Grand Irizicr Malinioud
Sliefket Pasha have been sentenced to
death at Constantinople,
Gen6ral Sir Ian Hamilton, ingpector of
the overseas forects, accompanied by Holl.
&,till Hughes " ,'Minietcr of Militia, will
make an inspection of the militia co 111p
n,ew in pro�vress af Carling's Heights,
London. 0 0
From injuries received in. falling off
a ladder at the A. T, Reid building, King
and Duncan street -3, Frederick Ro�s, tot
palliter,-50 years of age, living .at 12,113
Collier street, died in Grace Hospital,
'
.Voronto.
By� 5 to 2 tile N. Y, Court of Appeals
,declared illeg,l,l Governor Sulzer's ap-
poilitment of Jrolul. ".Uitehell as State La-
bor Commissioner. Tile decision is final '
and Air. Alitzlwll must vacate the of.
fi%
'
.the TlKinfster of Labor, Ron. T. -W.
Crothero, will go to tile 11"Wic coA-st
early next month to inake an. enquiry ill -
to the tm. use.,s of the long-standing strike
oil Vancouver Istand, a,ffteting about,
four thoumand men. 0
While plotying with it raihv ty torpedo
signal oit tbo tra,oks ilear �110 11a lit)
avenue cro,miug Toronto, a boy naute(I
Edward Aiken, had tho tliunib of ' his
left hantl blown off and iiarrowly v6.
caped inorc serious injury,
After looking for lici L,tthcr, James
Forbea 'for tilt hour or more, Mar-
ned to her ]ionic,
at 8 VIster'Atreet,-Toronto, to Yind hini
(lead In the kitchen, Ite boAl a gm tube
lit his month and the gas from a heater
Nvas turned on.
Brantford Vnion carpenters wort
grante(I their demands, in a jww ,agree.
inent Nvith the, Builders' I'mchajige after
(several weeks of negotiations; althoul
the illtima,fitin to strike liml been giv!lull
lwivo., Thik Porpent(tv,i Ivill work nine
1141tir-A a day an(I will rt,eeivp 0, 3 eentvi
IWI, hour, i0liell W0110 tile illaill poillis
in diispitte.
I
ro,�l CC— ST.U10''MW , , r I
�
V"--"-?-,0�.r--W #
I
rrl no
Ahree Kavers Double Trag,
� �
edy Cleared by Letter,
",- -."
—,
Three Rivers, Quo., June 23. ---Tile
findilig of It letter on the body of young
OISCA, thO SAYWO, W110 Julliped with
Ills, Oweethett"t WtO thO St. Maurice
River oil Saturday night, June 14, ,and
whose body was found oil Priday, has
further establlslied� the tll(,01,,y of 8111,
cide oil the part of tile girl, and thrown
1110170 light on the my,stery which on. -
shrouded tile tragedy, The letter,
Which was In the handwriting of Miss
Littzen, and addressed to her lover,
after assuring him of her faithful,
nese, declared lier intention of ending
her life ,with Ills photograph lit her
possession. ,It now appears that Olsen
%
I
plunged Into the liver Immediately af-
ter the girl, and the coroner's . 'Jury
has returned a verdict of accidental
death.
Karl Littzen, the father of the dead
girle denied all responsibility for the
tragic happening, saying he had not
had any fight with young Olsen, but
had simply insisted on his leaving the
house, as there was not sufficient room
,
for hint
, - 040
-
BOAT MERGER
— —
'
Assets of the Latest -,Giant
Placed at $24,000,000
.
^11011treal, June 23.----T'ie enarhii, of
� 0
the now Canada Transport-ttion Lines;
Limited,lias been issued tit Otta,wa. r-ol,
luNk-1119 t4le receipt of tile cbarti.,r the
statellient of assete 111141 liaNlitie3 of
*
tile 110IN, colitpally, cornipil.),.1 by .WIvssrti.
Marwick, *Mil liell, Petit & Co., c)l,tr-
� Lc
t(!r&t ac,count,ttilbi of world -reputation,
wtw issued) Fillolvilify that the actual vs-
" a
sets being acquired by tile can.1da
Tranoportation Lincti, Limited, from t'lio
Richelieu k, Ontatio 'N�aviglxtit)jl C�olll-
?I
paiiy; the Canada Inter.l.ake Lines,
Limited, tile Quebec Ste.wo,bip Com-
pany, the Ontario & Quebec Navigmtilon
Company ,and oth,,rs, aild that have to
be imid for aggregate a. tottil of $23,-
s C?o 0
801,303.11� lea-ving Only $8,098,968.86 of
coninion shares, out of the entire capi-
talization, to pay for the lealelialders,
cGlitractia and good will of all the vari.
ous companies being acquired.
Of this common stock $4,000,000 goes
to tile Richelieu & Ontario shareholders
alone.
ANGLICAN PROTE-tST
I
I
A Demonstration Against
Welsh Disestablishment.
London, June 22.—Under-the leader-
Ellip of ihe Right Rev, Arthur Poley
Winnington Ingrain, Disbop of Lon-
don, a monster Church of 1�-agland
demonstration, attended by delega-
tions from all parts of the country, was
beld in Hyde Park this evening to pro-
test against the Welsh Disestablish-
ment. Bill, which� passed its second
reading Ili the House of Commons on
June 17. 1 �
Following intercession service held
in nearly all of the London churches,
sixteen processions, aeaded by brass
bands, and accompanied by Church
dignitaries, marched from different
points in the metropolis to the park i
'where from twelve platforms, around
which it was estimated niore than
100,000 persons gathered, speakars, de-
nounced the bill.
A resolution declaring that "We
"'
will not have our Church dismembered
and four of our dioceses disestablished
and disezidowed," was put simultane-
ously from all of the platforms and
carried with enthusiasm.
AN ARTIST'SMODEL
.
jumps From Speeding Auto
and"Is Killed.
Nyack, N. Y., June =—Tile death
of Gertrude Wilkins, � pretty young
woman who was killed last n1glit
when thrown from an automobile go.
ing at high speed througil the villiage
of Plermont, near here, was described
by tile coroner to -day- as Puirely ac-
cidental, It was reported last night
that the Youlig Vom,an leaped from
the machine after having protested
in vain ,a--ainst tile lilgil Speed at
which the car was driven. The cor-
oner, however, does not liold this
theory.
Miss Wilkins was riding at the time
Ivith William H. Harbeck, of Nyack,
who receittly came into a large for-
tufte. He had known Ming Wilkins
since they we're in school together,
when she won several prizes in
beauty contests. Recently she had
been a model for a New York artist.
4*61
G. T. R. SECTIONMAN KILLED.
London, OiA., ,)wie 211—Cliarles
Smith, a sectioni-nan of the Grand
Trunk, who resides �t Hydo Park, was
instantly killed this morning by step-
, ping in front of Grand Trunk express
No 04, ITe m-" at work in the middlo�
Of ille w(%tbound track, and at the ap-
proach, of a. freight, stepped to the oth-
er track without looking tip.
The other members of the gang 6hout-
ed to him, but lie was hit before lie
could make a move.
r
Sinith wits about 40 years of age a,lid
is survived by a wife ,and two obildren.
.
000 I
A PROVIDENTIAL ESCAPE.
Toronto, June 23 --Just as the
benediction had beeli pronounced and
the people wore leaving Wpolpy Aletho-
�
dist Chutell last night, a huge cornice
Of Plaster callie hurtling dowit ,,lnd
sniashed aniong tile Pews, Scattering
d0bria lit every direction.
it the accident had occurred a 111111-
ute earlier somebody inust have been
killed, an A great InAnY People were
sitting In the neighborhood. Ono lady
had her liat knocked off and her dress
torn by a. flying missile) but nobody
was Injured.
, , _ io 4 sN . i, -
HOPSE SHOW. .
London, -June 123.�At tho Interna.
tiolial Iforse 8how to -day Judge W. It.
Moore, of New York, turned the tablet
oil his four-ift-hand rivals by winning
Ivith his slashing bays, clas3 49, ill
which tile almoilltillonts of the eompoti-
I OTA IV',)'(- , J1141ged. Air. Vonro aNn ob-
fililliNT m,00lltl prive lit 0:14,4 12111, for pairN I
of IIAHWI�s horses over 14 awl )lot ex-
ceeding 15 hands,
t7-,fig'kj,t�7
'
, t 7
, ,A
�
- I'm, I 1"'."
Lady Social Work -cis Aw.
ice.
ln� , ,
I
I "Yet I Have Told Nothingt-, )#
� $he Adds*
TOrollto, June 3.—Allss. Gordon, of
Calgary, Who Is 011,0 of tile woriters of
tile Social Service *,111,d Evallge,lisul of
tile Presbyterian Church, unfolded a
tale of the seamy side of Canadian
cities last night at tile Alhambra
Street Presbyterian Church, Ivilich.
made her audience gasp with horror.
"There are 18 girlo at the Yorkville
Street Home," . said Miss Gordon,
44with tivelve babies, and there are
many more who want to Zare"I�n,but
there Is no place for them, It is tile
same tit Winnipeg, They are crowded
to the doori;. It Is Just the same in
Calgary." And then, amid deathly
8110"Ce, sh*. stated, "There are 1,000
prostitutes Intone street ill one city of
Canada." * -
"The last two years," said the
speaker, "I have been face to face
with the fact that there are
who do not Icilow God, who are just
indulging in the desires of tile mo-
luent, For every selfish indulgende
there is a price to pay; this nation Is
paying the price in the thousands of
rt n who are Ion -
Ing their physical fitness, who ,Ire de.
d spiritually."
"Young -women," said Miss G,ordon
4;are lured away lit many ways; some
by the lure -6f pretty clothes, some by
the lure of affection, craving for cont-
paillonship, others by strong drink."
. Some of the statements made to
Miss Gordon by young, girls are of the
mc-st pathetic type. "I do not believe
there Is anything after this life," said
one, "We are Ili this business'and we
cannot very well gei out of it and we
might as well live on to the end," The
various Incidents told 'by Miss Gor-
don of young Ivomen. were enough to
"make the angels weep." A young,
winsome girl of 20 led into the co-
caine lfa�bit by a paid emissary of a
drug firm; a young girl of -14 rescued
by the speaker; a well-educated wo-
man of 20 the tool of two criminals,
were tragic results of the seamy side
of life that aroused Indignation in
the hearers' hearts. The worst side
of the whole business was the fact
that this traffic was carried on by
men who are well educated, well dress-
ed and who are the 'wealthy citizens
of Canada. One Incident served to
show this in a strong light. A mes-
sage was brought to Miss Gordon by
a bank clerk front one of the houses
of ill -fame, who said that the girls
wanted to see her, Miss Gordon
spoke to this man about the life of
the girls. He acknowledged that the
nien at the bank had been having an
argument about it. "What conclusion
did you come to with regard to it?"
asked MWs Gordon "Well, it Is not
fair to the girls, they endure all the
suffering and 'here are some of �us
wlio are going to qult for the girls'
sake."
The story of a young man who
frequented one of these places ought
st through the
land This young villain took the girl's
. 0
money under the pretence of saving
it for her. "When lie had $800 lie
started In the automobile business,"
said Miss Gordon, "and his mother
and sister 'thought lie was .getting
along splendidly." "Do you think lie
Is more fit to touch his mother's hand
than the girl herself is?" asked the
speaker with indignation it) her voice.
"You probably. think that I have told
you terrible things," said the speaker,
"but I have told you nothing."
R 'AD THE WRONG 14AN
New Yorker Arrested As
Canadian Crook.
New York, June 22.—Through an er-
ror of identification Maximilian Katz, a
tobacco salesman -who was daiwerously
0
wounded last February, by Raymond
Forsbrev. a com-icted nurderel.- 11,11pni lie
wa-s trying to Tob a United,Cigar Store
ill Cooper's Square, Nvao arrested yester-
� day as a Canadian fugitive froni'justice
oil tile conipla,int of Richard Lyle Nos�
Worthy, British Vice-Com3ul-Greneral. The
very . powder marks lie had oil his face
as the result of his encounter with the
desperado, were quoted against hini as
Jq0of that lie Ivas a Calladiall Crook.
,
According to the complaint of Mr.
.Nosworthy, Vic Calladia.0 Finaiiec De.
partment dre\v a cheque for $1,04U oil
August 21, 1911, to tiettle a Government
contract with J. 11. Gratz & CompallY,
and sent it for payment to the Bank ;f
' t t
3\1ontreal a 0 tawa. Througli the er-
ror of a clerk his clieque was imsdirect6d
to J. P. Zatz & Co., furniture dealers in
St. Catharines, Out,
The cheque was cashed with the. Bank,
of Nova, Scotia, Mr. Noswortliv said, by
a young man hnown aA Max katz, who
"lose resemblance to Maximilian
bore a c
.Katz, of this city, even to Clie powder
marks (ill the fa;(,. However, the New
York Katz did not receive the niarks
until $Olue illoliths after the St. Cath-
arines Katz presented the clie(lue. When
lie liad received the money the latter
fled to parts unknown.
When the tobacco salesinan was ar-
r.,ligned ye8terday before Commissioner
(11ilehrist, his counsel called witilesses,
including his father, to show th"It the
I accused man had never boen in Caji.ada,
� and at the tinic ct tile clique traime-
tion. at St. Catharines was istudying for-
citiV privatelv Ith the intention c' on-
. - , III of
tcriiig Corneli VniverAity.
(Iollillijasioner Gilchrist paroled T-' .atz
in the Custody of Ilk eoull.sel until Wed-
liesday to give Ntarlv,� Fyx, coun,30 for
the liritifdl (11overiltuellt, till opportiol.
itY to call witnesses to expl-ain Ids er.
,
110r,
DRAWN IN.. BY -TRAIN.
Toronto, June 1213.11arold 0. 1�.ol,Lli,
.)8 Yeal-I of ai3Oe, livilig at 2 Lcut'v ave.
lille, who had gone 11 -lith a. party of
I
young luell in a, 1110(or laullell to ;.pend
he �veek-cnd camping near lloiqebank,
wae i3truck and fatally injure(I oil Satur-
.
(lay evening by a, kast ex.preqc; train
NA -bile standing elose b,osido the trick,
the twtion evidently being eami(iod by the
Powerful auction of air as the 'train
passed.
. 0 0 0 ,
MARMORA FlArE-SW9PT.
Atarmora, Onto# Jane 22.—Pire here
early Sunday Morning destroyed the
Itote'l Royal, Its barns. sheds and laull.
dry building, AtIsq M(1W 1,11 fail, n, Illil-
111wry store" 11, M. Joill's, drug Wore
and barn, ruid several ot1wr buildings
Nvere daniaged.
,,- . MWIM 71","O, � �m 0 - Nr �; ... �--
STRIKES RE EVIL
10" _r
Labor Lender at Convention
IN
I Says "Educato.
,.,.,
",
Kiloxville, 'relln" 'June =—Strikeig
and lookouts are not reniedies for so-
,
cial unrest, and linion labor sliould
have a different inission, according
to President Woll, of tile Interna.
donal Photo-Nugravers" Union, as ail.
tiounced to -day in an addresii beforo
the convention of tile International
.Printing Pressitielis' and Aosistauts'
'Union at Hale Springs, No ,said tljc
only solution lay lit educating union
men Ili political and economic poli.
cies, He favored the division of the
printing trades into several unions,
centered In an International uuiol�,
with w)i1ch all would be affiliated.
President Sovey, of the hiternation-
al Bookbinders, devoted most of Ills
addr .9s to a plea for more thol,ougli
. organl�atlon.
, Delegates to the convention have
bean out off froin the outside world
.,
duillig the greater part of the con.
ventlun at Hale Springs, Only clie
teleplione wire Connects the site of
tile pressmans' hoine where tile con.
ventloa Is taking place, with Rogers.
�
ville, tell miles, away, and a storin put
thel)l out of commission for almost
t1yo dgys,
,
---------*-&1@1..---
'
NEW Re -Ce BISHOP
—.—
Rev. M. J. O'Brien Named
I for Peterboro,
A Peterboro desp,atcb: Volle)-able
Archdeacon Caney, administrator of
the Diocese of Peterboro ' was notifl-
ed to -day by the apostolic delegation
at Ottawa that the vacancy created
by the death of the late Dishop R. A.
O'Connor has been filled by the ap-
pointment of Rev. Michael Joseph
O'Brien, D. D., parish priest of the
Church of the Sacred Heart of tills
city to the vacant see.
The new blishop-elect is a child of
the Peterboro Diocese and was or-
dained a priest by the late Bishop
O'Connor He was born in Peter-
boro 38 years ago, and Is a son of
the laee James O'Brien, Aylmer street.
He attended the Separate school and
Collegiate Ilistitute of -this city, pur-
'
suing ,-iis classical studies with the
late Professor Lynch, afterwards
graduating from St. Michael's Col.
lege, Toronto. He and llis philoso-
phical. and theological studies in the
Grand Seminary Montreal. Ne was -
ordained a prie'st July 6, 1897, and
In the Fall of the same year went
to Rome for a post -graduate course
of two years. He took his degree
of doctor of divinity in June, .1899.
On his return lie was appointed
curate of' St. Peter's Cathedral, where
he remained ten years. On Novem,
ber 21, 1909, lie was appointed first
parlsh priest for the new Church'of
the Sacred Heart and has* remained
in that capacity since.
HONKS ON STRIKE
In -mates of Russian Monas-
tery Want Trousers.
London, Jime 213--A stor�y contes from
St. Petersburg to the effect that the
moliks of ,'-',t. *Uichttel's Monastery .,.it
Milikop, ill thi" CalicusuB. llttvc ,,one oil
, ,
atrike. They demaii('i more food awt
leisure, ,wid a supply of trousers. Father
Ambrosio, the licad of the inonastery,
refiises to grant the demands of flie .
strikers, and the servieet3 have conse-
quently been suspended. The bells are
sileiit aiid. the cloister forsaken.
Father Ambrosio seenis to be ,,t tjuper-
ascetic. Ile thinks that devotions arc
better tban rafions. The Imig-suffering
monks bore tbeir privations (Illietly, ull-
til Fattier Ambrosio refused to allow
theni to hove trousers, which lie re-
garded as an unnecessary luxury. Oil
it particularly cold day, when the breth-
ren were working in 6e fields and were
r)
,
acutely conscious of their necZls, all of
them abandoned their tools and refused
to retiirn to the monastery. They are
now being led and housed and presum-
ably supplied with trousers by the peas-
antry, who synipatbize with them.
KAISER'S RESCRIP11
'
Jubile'e Letter on Growth
p
� 0
Berlin, June 23,A roseript-by ilm
Kaiser is publislied here to -night by
Chancellor von Bethinaiiii-Hollweg
It says:
"I thank God that I call look back
with satisfaction oil die past 25 years
of serious -work and the great ac-
quisitions they have brought to the
Fatherland. , That this happened un-
der the fertilizing rays of the still
of peace, tile strength of which vic-
tor.iou3ly dispelled every cloud on the
horizon, makes nic particularly hap-
py.11
The Kaiser then refers to the lium-
erous institutions which were estab-
lished in commenoration. of the cele-
bration, and says:
"The Jubilee has thus be0inc the
�source of a stream of blesSings for
German lands even for coming gen-
erations. With Jay and emotion I
express by warinest thanks to ever,�,,
individual who has thought of me.
I shall in the future also apply my
whole strength to tile welfare of the
German people so long as the Lord
God spares me strength."
I
fo � 0
TO FIGHT CA CER
American . Physicians En-
dorse New Movement.
'
.N1Nuc;1,poli,;, .)linll., Jime 23.-11141
Amorlean Atedleal Association's con-
vention, which closed yesterday, wtt,q
marked by a discussion of plans for
a nation-wide organization and move.
monit to combat cancer, Dr, J. Blood.
good, of Johns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, outlined the Movement,
which was reeently started In Now
York. Dr. Bloodgood eXplalned t1le
nature of the Americaii Society fol,
the Prevention of Cancer, w1ileh will
be launched formally in New York
Monday r-glit.
The org-UnizatiOn was Ondorsed In
Addresses by SPV('r,l 4111-00111. The
1101180 ,)f delogatit's Ilad 1wevioll'sly
adop!pd, a re-sollitioll plod"tilig tit()
jaipport of tho Anlerloan Medi(lal An.
'oelatioll to the Inovellient.
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