The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-30, Page 2•949•••,,,
41
•••
LES INV
Lessom X. -DEC. 3, 1911.
Nehemiah Rebuilds the lefall of
neruselem.-Neh. 4: 143.
Gommentary.-L Enemies et:off at tne
Jews (ve 1-6). lai, Them ere enennes to
oppose every good work. jerusalent hail
lain M ruins for nearly a ti 1.1 :tier olui a
half awl lied beeti a prey to surroandion
nations. When the people wrouni taint
eaw an effort beitig made to rebuild the
walls they ridiculea the attempt, (leder-
ing that tile Jews were too feeble for so
great an undertaking, Tlie words of
aanballat and Tobinli In vs, e, a express
the eetimate which they placed upon the
Jews' ability to restore Jerusalem and
the natio% They flatterea themselvee
bun believing that the thing which they
did tot want done was impossible of ac-
complishment. As an offset to this
derision Nehemiala betook himself again
to prayer, cementite:, the entire ease to
neliovala yet used his utieost ailigence
to earrn forward the were: already be.
gun . O. So built we the wall -The en-
tire wall was apportioned to forty-four
different companies, end they worked so
faithfully that the breaches were all
dosed in fifty-two dap (eh. 4+ 15), builtl-
ing "every ono over against hts own
house" fole 3, 28). All the wallnwas
loined, unto the half thereof -The entire
wall was nun up to one-half its former
height. It is estimated. that the orig-
inal height was two hundred feet. A
mina to work -The euthusiasm of the
people 'explained the rapidity of the
work. Nehemiah disclaims any credit to
Limselfee-Cana, Bible. .
IL A conspiracy formed (vs. 742). 7.
SanbaIlta-An officer of the Persian goy -
eminent, wile had authority in Samaeia.
He is ebiefly noted for his hostility to
the Jove. He is called "the 11:eremite"
(ch. 2, 10), prbbably from Horonaim, a
city in Moab. Tobien-lIe was an Am-
monite (cle 2, 10, The leloabites and the
Ammonites were enemies of the Jews,
and this fact may account for their bit-
etr heitility to the plan of rebuilding tla
valise,. Arebians-Wandering terns of
the ddiert, probably under the leadership
of Geshem (eh. 2, 10). Annuonnes -A
people having their home in the mei
oa theaTorclne. .A.shdorates-The inhabit-
ants of .A.shdod, a city of. tbe Pialistires.
near the ealditerrauera ;ern Were very
wroth -they were augry whoa they
heard ef the Jews' purpoie to iebuiel
- the walls, and their anger incrowed
when they knew taut the work waa ae
twiny being done -they constructed tln:
net of the Jews in toren:via; tbiN city
as an,attempt to throw olf the Persian
yokea but the real name of their angel
seems . to have been P. jealous:, beeaase
' of the increasing power and proiperity
of the Jews, and moreover, Jerusalem
ftirtifi4d would to Mtge: be an open
field for plunder. .
.8. Censpired.....together -- Literally.
"breittaed together in Hawn" The. bos
• tinty ' f eaeli of these In one taward
ii
• 'the je VS Was great Immune Pe". the -1 In e
.bning , o' unite them in ibex ovienneen
en the:. Jews, and moreover jerusalem
- Therems no account of the'a baying IAA
their couspiraey into action. .
'0. Nie made our prayer unto our Cod
ea'Neliemiah was a man of prayer; his
prayers had thus far brought success in
his importeet undertaking, teed lie be-
lieved!, the Lord wonid itot fail rim et
.this critical moment . An 1 RA a watch -
The strongest confidence in the pirtee-
tiOn .and favor of God does not p:eclude
the use. of all or any of the means Of
self-preservation and defeece, whieli llis
pfovidenee lias put in our power.-
Clarkei - Watching and prayer are
brought together in their proper rela-
tion. On the part of the enemies of the
Jews there were ridicule, hatred and
conepieacy; but on the part of the Jews,
prayer', watehing, and concentration of
purpoee ' to carry out the divinely-ap-
Paintea plan.
10. ;ninth said .... we are not able-
Neheutiali met opposition, not only
Vont evithout, but even from his own
people, who harbored a spirit of discour-
agement, There was a great amount of
rebbisli„ which must be removed to find
a nounnation and to secure building ma-
to:Mae and it was a great height to
which stones must be raised to build the
walls.; This formidable task had dis-
couraged the workers, and their etrenath
was giving way.
'11. 'Our adversaries said, etc. -The
plan of the enemy was to make a sudden
wed secret attack upot the Jews, with
the purpose of utterly routing them and
permanently hindering the work of re -
pelting the walls. 12. The Jews which
dlyelt by them -The Jews in scattered
cammunities, dwelling amono the lene
**tribute and other enemies. °Said unto
ts ten times , ...ye must totem (R. V.)
4These scattered JOIN'S felt that their
enemies wer so hostile that their lives
;were in danger, therefore they sent "telt
times," again and again, for the mem-
.bers of their famtlies in Jerusalem to
return to them to protect them. Thus
another difficulty presented itself to
Nehemiah.
III. Nenemlann defeese (vs. 13-18.) 13.
Iii the lowest " parts ..., fn the open
' placee (R. Va-Nehemiali nlaced guards
behind the workers in the exposea places
where the walls wete not yet raised high
enough for protection. After their fame
Ilee-eProbably defending the portion ol
the wall upon which they were at work.
--Cam. Bible. Both the defenders atd
those working upon the walls at any
aleen place belonged to the same family.
14. Be not yo afraid of thern-lt win
known that an attack was likely to be
made by the Jews' enemies. Nehemiah
had one his best in organizing the Work-
er's and the defenders, he bad prayed
earneetly to the Lord, a.nd with confi-
donee he could encourage his people to
be brave and strong. Fight for your
. brethrOn ete.-The strongest incentives
weer placed before there. "To the Jean
tho eottest must be for their very ex-
ietence as a people."
15, When our enemies heerd-The ene-
ivies expected to keep secret the plans
of their attack, but it became known
to the Jews, And (10d "brouglit their
eounsel to nought." 1-0, The half of
my 'servants -Reference ift probably
made to Nehemiah's band of pereonal
fostvante. They were divided into two
tompaniel, one-littlf worithig at rebuild-
ing wane and the other gitarding against
the enentien Habergisoxis-Coats of
Mall, protections for the body, made of
metal or collate leather. Netters were
behind -They took their position behind
the workers to aired the work of build -
Mgt and to direct the defense lo. ease an
ettenk ehould be made. 17. Bare bur-
theint-The burden -beware neetlea but
one hand for their work, 80 they Were
free to tied the other for delesine. 18.
Ilie sword -The builders earrlea their
Iswor& in their gitillee, Whore they Mkt
be grasped quickly, if needed.
, V. Tke builders at work eve. 10-23.).
Gott shall fight for win ne 20)
y front the lip of the man
use of tie own ekill in
the w *Wit and in gusitin
frith ter the mane boa prayed, in
?es which he Wee rertilittihin untillt"*
nairinely
directed. The energy with which the
work was advancea Appnere from the
fact that the workmen were busy from
daylight until daek„ and even at night
they were to be ready at a moineettn
menden to delimit themeelves Alla the
city.
Questions.--Whe was Nehemiah? Why
had he gone to Jerusalem? What did he
do flint'? How did the people. receive
his plan? How were they epposed? How
did !anticlinal). meet their oppoeition?
What complaint did the men of Judah
make Whya How did. Nehemiah
learn the plan of hie enmities? How Oa
he arrange to meet their forces? What
appeal did Nehemiah make to the peo-
ple? How din bie plan affect Ins ene.
'Mee How did he arrange to complete
the work What was the need of a
trnmpeter ?-
1)RACrICAL
Topice-Demonstrated faith.
1, lexlabitea in overcoming opposition,
II. Exhibited in milted permit:ranee.
L Exhibited in overcoming opposition.
In eggressive movemente there most
be aggneseive tonere. Nehemialne via-
antieipated .every flint -may while
his predent measures. defeated every
obsteuetion, nit) wile conscious. of Vie
powers. areayed ageinet He knew
the magnitude et hie undertaking
Celt the pressure of baying his met -h-
ien complete. Yet he eeeorteel to pray-
er in much confidence thot God noula
nine him wisdom and sienna:He bee left
his position and the luxuries of eonrt
life to face tidicule,. slander and con-
spiracy and Was therefore determined
to- be invincible before his nueaues, wbo
made. every offornto cause the jewe to
feel the power and discomfort of op-
position. He anew atilt in the positive.
process ot aceieving geed there woitlia
be hinarances to meet Ine regaraed mis-
representations and misconceptiens of
his work as a part of the pathos of
life, and set about to make life and
hie work the real answer to all criti-
cism. Ile recognized ais eltity and privi-
lege in hie appointea work and felt
an =nest sympathy in the eause and
a longing for the best resalts. Nene-
Web not only embodiedabut created the
spirit of his ago and led it on to vie -
tory. Having set his mina, to aceomplish
his work he judiciously employed en
cry means calculated to promote it.
Elis spirit of courage was Lis best ex-
ample of resistance. Nehemiah's\ prey-
erful, watchful, cheerful, courageoas
spirit pombined with industry, made him
e bold. director -in his work. He demon-
strated hie faita in keeping wide awake
to all his duties and performing eviry
tent faithfully. There was e reason erby
his work was surrounded by Ulmer
and. that was because it was in (Tyra -
tion to the enemies of God's people. Ne-
hennah• email better .oveicome the at-
tacks of other Men than the murmur-
ing of the fearful ones among his .ewn
people. A deserter was more demoral-
izing than a dozen foes, a more preen-
ing peril. Yet that feanure of oppon-
Bon was overcome' se that the soliene-
tions of friends made no halt in his
divinely directed nourse.
IL Exhibited in united perseverance
God's 'work did not stop for enem:es,
but enemies: had to givirway when God's
work moved. on, Nehemiah bad not pre-
vailed in prayer for naught. ale had
net received • authority from the king
to let hie opportunity slip. He lied not
believed in God's promises to doubt
them under teet. He had not received
, assurance from God to disbelieve in the
conflict. Nothing but complete victory
would satisfy Nehemiah, He arranged
everything ready for war and truetid
implicitly for peace. Perseverance we s
0, great taskmaster ih Nehemiah. The
people Toyed their leader, their wotk
and each ether. Nehemiah allowed ev-
ery man all the comfort possible in rack
an undertaking, by placing his family
0094 him, He wee methodital in his
plans for protection and resistance. He
resisted by nstablishine sentinels, by
placing weapons -in thechands of all, by
teaching .the people to keep eeehina ebe
defencee, by peessaig all into eervice, by
inspiring .his people with eonfidenee in
God, by Insisting that- there be no de-
-batina .with the enemy, by leading the
people to be constant it toil and. out-
look. .He Was ea the field. with his
men. His first gaard was prayer. "Re-
member the Lord which ia great and
terrible." Their prayers showed trust
in the Lord, prayers 'that overcame dif-
Belittles, ehat took the -place of every-
thing else, that came front the henrt,
than. ascended to God, that were offer-
ed in faith. His second guard was
watehfulness. "Set a watch." Praying
was not their substitute for the tee Of
means but unitea Withnivatcting became
their Gibralear of strength. Both guar&
were set together; neither wae suf fi-
cient alone. With such guards they prfn
sented a bold front to the enemy. A
mutual co-operation went Land in hand
•With persottal 'work mid responsibility.
-T. R. A.
.
.tEkoinutirv
Kr- NNE,, AN1AurATE..- •
aism anvil;
e`m%),.,
tit11.111,1.•
• TORONTO MARKETS.
zaARRacr.
Drcesea hop..4 , ,e„„ sa
Leiner, goou to choice .. ..e 9 50
Eggs, new -late, dozen 0 50
Cilickene, lb.. ........ .. 0 11
Fowl. lb.. .., .1 • 14 I vs. 0 31
Ducke, le.. .... 0 13
Tericeys. lb,. ..... .., 0 20
Geese, 11) 0 13
APPlee, 2 59
Potatoes, bag 1 45
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 60
neer, hindquarters a 5 50
Doe forequerters 6 59
Do„ eltoiee. vernase 9 00
Do„ Medium, carcase ., 7 50
V0:11. Prilne • •• . •••• 10 00
elution prim; .. 50
I•Etntb 4. .9 • • • •••• 9940 0 00
(411.1e/O1 MARKET,
Tbe mareet lias opened well Mr the
coming eek, there being* a small but
firm advance in eltoice butcher cattle
end sheep. Hags are practically un-
changed. Reeeipts, 107 cars, wale 1,620
cattle, 43 calveas, 2,606 bog sand 331
Cattle --Export. choice. $5.90 to $6.20;
do„ medium, $5,70 to $5,00; do., buls, $4.5Q
to $5.25; butcher& cattle, clieice, $5.30 to
55.13; do., medium 54.75 to $5.25; do., com-
mon. $3 to $4.50; 'do., canners, $2 to $3;
butchers' cowe, choice, $4,50 to 55.10; doe,
conanon and medium, 52.75 to $4.25; do.,
bulls, $3 to 55.; feeding steers, $4.69 to
55 do.. bulls, 5e.25 to VI; stockers, cboice,
54..20 to 54.50; do., light, $2.50 to 53:be;
milkers. cboiee. mph 565 to 570; do., come
mon and medium, $25 to 545; epringers,
545 to $65; lambs, 55 to 55.30,
Sheep -Ewes, $3 to 53.75; bucks 0.rid cuts,
58 to 5125; calves, $3 to $7.
Hogs -$6,30 f.o.b., and e0.05 to 86.80, fecl
and watered.
OTHER MARKETS.
$ 9 75
$ 0 75
0 60
0 15
0 13
0 15
0 22
Q 14
4 00
1. 55
0 65
la 50
7 50
9,28
a el
12 00
50
19 00
GREAT STORM
Fair building wale Alined With mediae()
aliteet initnialble to squeeez througli the A TIN .,, F
crewd, Pountry Pricey were finely rear,
end buyers to sueli an extent that It ware ,
citable, and the SUPIY Wee unlimhiteri. . • e • .
Chieltelle brat:gilt front 104 te llie a Poterld•
Dinka. lie to 13e, Ocoee, 'Jae to le 0..
;mond, and turkeys, 18c to Sie per pound.
Iliater aold at iee te :sec a peund. Bgali
WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Prey.
Close. Open. Ingle Low, Close
IVI:eat-
ITov., •• 99 .931/fi 08% 981i, 98%
Dec,. . 96% 96% 96% 9614 96is
May, new.. ,. 9316, 98% 98% 99
Oats -
Doc .. •••• " "
IflaY 41% .• 41%
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
London, Ont. -At to -day's Cheese Mar -
Ica 207 boxes were offered. No sales;
bleding from 13 to 13 5-80. Market ad-
Jeureed for the season.
wfarmers held out for AO Oats, IRELAND S YEAR
a,veraind 3lie to 07e a ooeen, aithmego 11
Owen Sound -Continued drop in live
lloge is the feature ef the market WV
week, si.1.75, being paid to farmers. Hay,
517 to $17.50. Potatoes, nen to $1.30. put-
ter, 24e to 25e. Eggs, 290 tO 3Ge. Dreseea
liege, light. 58.50; heavy, 58.25; turkeYs.
ltie to 1.7e. Cbickens, 15e to leo. Dialts,
130 to , Mese. 13e,
Peterbero-erhe prices of hogs ehow a
night decline -dressed hogs, $3; live, 55.90.
Baled bay. 517; loose haY, ii16; farmers'
litelete 8' 1-2c; butellere' hides, 9e to 0 1-20;
lamb, quarters, 110 to 13c; pork, calartere,
lo to 139; potatoes, 51.50 Per bag; turkeys,
$1,7e pp; geese, 51.25; ducks. 51.15 Pair;
chieltene, Vic pair; Egeta took a arena
aileatice front We to 40c; batter, Mc.
Pleton-The oloral--ng down or the cheese
facteries throughout the country has in-
creesed the malts ef beater by the farm -
eye, Tile result was a slump .in prices
Oils week on the market. Last week it
wee scarce at from ale to 320 per pound,
This week you could get It at 23e to 28e.
Fowl was slightlyeaearer. There bave
been big sbiPments of chickens and clucks
to 1110 eities during the week, resulting
In a local scareity. Turkeys promise to
be scarce this year for the Christmas
market. Ruling pricee: Eggs, 300 dozen;
Ducks, 6Qc to 700. Hotline 13e a cake.
Lard. 15c. Potatoes, 51.25 a bushel and
Scarce at that. Auplee, 40c to 75c a bush-
el, Hoge, live. pigs, $3. Hain, 130
a pound. Pork, 100 to 12c. Hay, fairly
Plentiful, at 512 to $15.
• Belleville -While the market generallY
has been remarkably eteaay during the
week. there has been a, decline of 250 in
hoge. which are now quoted at from $6
for live and 58 to 58,25 for dressed, Eggs
are higher at Me to 310 for fresh, and
25c to 30e for pecked. All other articles
unehanged. rurs are quoted as follows;
Red fox. $5 to $6; mink, $4 to $0; skunk,
lOc to 52; muskrats, 25e; weasels, 252 to
ale; deerskins. green, 514; drio $18.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK,
East Buffalo -Cattle - Receipts, 300;
steady.
Veals-Recelpts, 200 head; slow and 500
lower, at 55 to 59.
Hogs --:Receipts, 4,000. lima; active and
steady, 15e to 200 higher; heavY,16.50 to
$(1.5f• mixed, 56.40 to 56.50; yorkers, $6,15
to RA:iv-pigs, 56 to 5115; roughs,15.75,to..
55.85; stags, 54.50. to $e.50; dairien, 50 to
$6,35,
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 9,000; slow;
sheep. steady; lambs, 26c lower; iambs,
$3.110 to 55,50.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCle,
New York-Beves Receipts, 1,097; no
trnaing; feeling unchanged; no vents;
Solethern and Indiana calves, $4 to 54.50,
Sbeep and lambs -Receipts. 6,340; sheen
unchanged: lambs, dull to 10c lower;
eheep. 51.50 to 53.M; lambs, $4.23 to e5.50.
Efogs-Recelpts, 2.400; none on sale; feel-
ing nominaler stemlY.
- THE HAY SITUATION,
The Montreal Trade -Butane says: One
of four leading men in the hay trade
seems to think that there is very little
hay left In the country, owing to the lib-
eral exports of Great Britain and the
United States. Another leading authority
believes that there is, Manly of hay In
first hands, but that owing to shortage
of ears and the belief in higher prices
later on. farmere are not bringing it out.
There is no doubt teat many farmers are
holding for better prices, notwithstanding
tint present returns would give them
Spleedid profits. When they can get 510
for No. 1. 513.50 to 515 for -No. 2, 511 for
,No. 3, and $10 to 5.5050 for clover mixed.
dealers think they should be satisfied,
and not keep the local market as bare
of the better grades as it Is to -day, Pre -
*sent values are 53.60 to 54 per ton higher
than at this time last year, whieb means
an increase of from 535.10 $45 per car.
Much Damage and Loss of
Life in Newfoundland.
St. Johns, Nfld., Nov. 27. - Railway
service in nearly every seetion of New-
foundland is stalled and coast steamers
Wine beet compelled to seek harbors of
refuge as the result of tt hurricane,
which has been raging since Saturday.
Reports of the damage are slote in coin-
ieg in, particularly from Maritime con -
Lees, bet it is raarea that the toll of
the previous gone, whith wteeked eix
resents, with a lees of a number of men,
will be equalled.
At least ono victim of the storm am.
dng the eoastiug veasels was innieeted
wben an unidentified veseel was sighted
last. Moreover, when peace wee dent:a-ea
with all sails gone and drifting to Se:v.
ward. There were no sips of the erew
And it is. believed that they had been
washed overboard.
CUT OFF THOROLD
Dispute Between Town and
Electric Railway,
Welland, nw. 26. -- tides§ seem -
thing new happene afonday will fiese
developments in the longnontinued
aispute 'between Thorold and the
Niagara, St. (*entwines, a, Toronto
Electric Railway, when the railway
'will dietontinue runitieg ears on the
etreeta of There'd, the care running
through fit, Cetharines and aferritton
to the Thorold line and returning.
Thorola eitizens will still be able to
visit St. Cattairieti on the Main Ilia
right of way. The elhetric Irene:tale
le expiring, and the town is denema-
ing One thentand dollars yearly
rent el eh n fiCe..eerit fare betwe%
Thorol,r AAA .Pt. VelharineA,
new ten eentii.
CB 1 CA On LI ele, ST0e;
Chicago Renorte-Cattle-Reeelpts es.
timated at 28,0000; market• steady, 10e
lower: beeves, $4.50 to $9; Texas steers.
54 to 55.70; western steers, $4.40 to,57.50;
cows and heifers, $1.80 to, 5,180; calves,
55.50 to 56.25.
Hogs -Receipts estimated at n.000
market, 5c lower; light,. $5.65 to 56.25
mixed, 55.00 to $6.95; heavy, $8 to 58.60
rougeas. $5.9 5to 56.15; good to choice„
heavY, 56.15 to 56:50; pigs, $4.05 te 55.50:
bulk of sales, 56.10 to $6.30.
Sheep -Receipts estimated at 32.000;
market. steady; native, $2.40 to 53.65;
western, 52.40 to 53.70; yearlings, 43,G5 to
$4.50; Iambs, native, 53.50 to 55.65; western,
33.50 to 55.60.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Wheat -Spot, easy; No. 2 Menitoba,
7s aea: No. 8 Manitoba, 7s 8c1; futures,
easy; Dec., 7s 2 3-3d; March, 7s 3-40.
Flour -Winter patents, 27s 60..
Hoes -In London, Pacific Coast, L11 6s
to f12.
Beef -Extra India mess, 83s 9d,
Potit-Prhne mess, western. 95s. .„
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 53s 60,
Becon-Cumberland. cut, 20 to 80 lbs.,
50s: shert ribs, 16 to 2e lbs., 52s; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 51s 6d; long clear
michhes. light. 28 to 34 lbs., 53s; long clear
middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 52s 60; short
'clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 47s 60; ehould-
ers, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 48s. -
Lard -Prime western, In tierces, 4Gs 60;
American refined, in pails, 47s 90.
Cheese -Canadian finest, white, 70s; do.
eelored, 70s ed.
Tallow-Prinee day, 35s 60.
Turpentine. spirits -35s M.
Reein-Strained,• 15s.
Petroleum -6 3-4d.
Corn -Spot, steady; American mixed,
6s 4 1-20; futures, dull; Jane Gs -8 1-20;
Fele. 5s 1-40.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Lohtlon, Ont. -Live hags are again
quoted for Mouday shipments at 56.24 per
,cwt. Dressed hogs were plentiful oe
'Saturday's market at 58 and 59. I3eef
warier' from 58.60 to 59 for choice beeves.
Veal was $10 to 511, and mutton 57.50 to
V. The market was active for all pro.
duce. Eggs went as bigh. as 45c, the
rating nieces being Sec to 40e. Potatoes
went up to $1.a5 and 51.40. Oate were
strongly In demand at from 51.40 to 51.46.
There was no change In the high prices
of dressed poultry. Other quotations:
Wheat, 87e bushel; new wheat. 51.35 to
51.45 cwt. BarleY, 51.85. Hay, $16 to
517.50, Lambskins, GM to 70c, Hides, $0
to me. Wool, unwashed, 12c; do., weshed,
20e.
Strateord-To-day's was the littlest
Saturday market of the fall eoason.
Prices were generally firm, staples sole.
Mg as follows; Butter, 2Ere to 27c; eggs,
23e to 30e SA decrease of 3e); potatoes,
51.15 to 51.25 ber bag; applennea to $1,25
per bag; Grain prides were: Wheat, 90e;
°ate, 42c; barley, 70e to 53e; peaS,- $1 to
$1.10: bran, 53 per ton; shorts, 524; flour,
52 to 52.70; hey, sold for 515 10 517 per ton.
Home Rulers Keep Mum in
House of Commons.
But They Are Everybody's
Friend for the Cause.
•••••••••••••••••1101,
Redmond .Enlightening the
English and Scotch.,
Loudon,. Nov. 27. -The Irish. National-
ists are playing, e waiting game in the
autumn session of Parliament, The. us-
ually turbuleut little band, who Oita be-
low the gangway in the House of Com.
mons, have kept themselvee halal se
far, atal though they are deeply inter-
ested in the insurance bill, widen is 0e.
cupying all the time of the House, then
have sat silent and saia nothing.
wbere the members gather to gossip,
BRADS1REtT'i REPORT.
Montreal. reports to Bradstreet's any
the past week has seen some increase in
the volume of business moving. at re-
tail ,and further interest is being dis-
played in sorting lines of winter goods.
Wholesalers are also busy on holiday
shipments. The demand for staple conn
modities compares well with .the mune
season in previous yeare tuni the total
turnover of bueiness for December pro.
mise,s to be heavy. The port is prac-
tically closed for the year.
Toronto reports to Bradstreetes say
all lines of trade report an eicellent
movement of seaeonable and stelae
lines. While thn sorting,. trade is goon
there is much more dome in the way
of shipping holiday lines..Western tem -
Mess of all kinds continues heavy. prop
scares have given place to a generel
feeling of confidence regarding the ul-
thnate outcome. The quality of grain
is oenerally fair and prices are seta-
ciegtly high to guarantee profitable ye.
nuns from the lowei qualities. Loeal
factories are all busy. In some lines
there is still a shortage of skilled help.
Winnipeg reports say the demand der
seasonable merchandiee continues briak
but traffic congestion seem to be in-
terfering considerably with deliveries.
It is to be hoped Christmas goods will
not be held up until too late for use..
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
wholesalme there are busy rushing for-
avard shipments of geode to, interior
and up -coast points which they are anx-
ious to have placed before the arrival
of bad weather,
Hamilton. repotts say geaeral busi-
ness conditions there continue very sat-
isfactory. Retailers report an excellent
movement of general lines and whole-
salers are busy sending out sorting par-
cels and holiday goods. Country trade
in the district ia generally fair, and im-
provement is looned for when roads
improve. Deliveries of predate are
heavy and prices generally steady to
firm. Collections are fair to god.
London reports say au excellent vol-
ume of business is moving there.
'Ottawa reports say retailers there
have had another busy week.
Ste Thomas -There eves an upward ten-
dency in prices in an lines on the Meal
market te-daY, with the eateeption of live
Imes. which ehowed a decline of tee to
55.75 'per cwt. Eggs erotism a5e to 400;
butter. tOe to 32c, and hides went
half, a tent, ouotatione being so to lon
Deerskins were quoted at 10e for gaited,
arid 100 to 12e for green. Potatoee sold
tit $1. bushel; ehickees at 14c to 15c per
betaul; aucke, 15it to 1.7c per pound:
wheat, nee loose hay, ea to ;15.50; baled
hay, 518; applee, 75e to No per bag.
Brant fera-The market Seturclay mane
Ina Was tlietiopointingly email. Elm took
another jaunt of 5e a dozen, bOt fowls
were conekterably lower in price. SoMe
of the, ruling prices were: Butter, 28e 10
M04 "egga. 400 to 45e; chiekees, 75e to 51,25
per onir; ducks, 75e each; ootatees, 51.50
Per bag; apples, $1.2e per bag, or 40e a
beeket; onions, Inc a basket; pork, 10t tO
12e; beet, In to 14e; celery, 2 etalke for
13e; turnips, too per bag. Gram micee
were: Barley, fee; beans, Ufa to 52.10;
leteltecheat. tilic; ottani grain, 11.20; Gate,
tee, peas, 75e; rye, 70e; wheat, 87e.
Cluttliam-Large poultry market with
orltes only Slightly lower was the fea-
ture. Turkeys, 52 to 52.75; Duelce, 60e to
811e. Getet. $1 to 51./5. Chlekerie, 80e to
16e- Pigeons. 150. 13gge scaree eee.
Putter. 28e, Petal:es eavarieed to Mao
a bag, With proxpeets of inorease, Per-
lev slightly higher. oer eWt.. 51.65 to $1.7e.
Other grain* neeliangea. Hay, timothy,
per ton. $20. Straw, tor loan *ant to
UV. Cattle, betehers, 51.50 to 51.30 per
men: eiteorte. 15.60 56.80. Hoge, live.
56.40 to $1.110, NO Change reeerded °thee
Metes.
neelike-The meeket tbis marine% Was
eine of the lerfeeet ths histery of
taineh, every fie of erntre in the theme
market being taken up, while the Neluter
WANT ROOSEVELT
As Candidate for Mixt
Presidential Election.
Teddy Does 'Not Exactly
Say "No" to Them.
,
Nationeliet beechen They are quietly
waiting for linn, "Ireland's, year," as
they call it.
The Nationeliet is everybodyn friend
Ole winter. Ile ie Imey i» the Minna
A LONG CHASE
TWO MOD Shot a End 9,
Chase,
leau Francisco, Nov, 20.-Pulos Wen -
deeps, a fugitive merderer from Greece,
trailed 7,000 miles by the =plows of tne
man lie killea, to:day allot and seriouely
wounded Petrolintin Otte. F. Castor wad.
Thos. alimony, when they tiaea to tweet
him. The.. shooting tool( place lu foot
of the Southeru Punic ticket Ono lit
the ferry bonding, shortly before 11
o'clock this forenooe. rrandoeagee was
arreeted after a desperate battle with
three,policemen,
There were thousituds of people in the.
vicinity at the time of the Shooting and
the battle caused a panic, men, and
women jeiniug in the laminable to got
out of the range the flying bullets.
Two years ego Prandoego* killed a
in:Greece and escaped to this coun-
try. The police were infermed some title
ago that the fugitive was- believed. to be
thie.city. Thomas, Sani ana George
Condos, three nephews. of Prandoegos'
victim, who live here, struck the trail
of the murderer, and followed him to the
ferry building. When Prantloogos. bought
a ticket for Alameda,. the Condos. broth -
ors canal oe Policemen Castor and Fin-
elly to arrest him. The °Mena refused
tO take action. withoue witrrant„ aud
then George Condoe determined to make
the arrest aimself. He grappled with
.Prandoegos, who threw him off and,
drawing a. revolver, fired at him, but
missed. The police taen joined innhe
batten and Prandoeges elicit both officers
through the body and made his escape.
Other policemen joined in the fignt and
fired over the heads of the erowil to
frighten the fugitive. Ife was finally
overtone)]. and arrested after a bard
figat. Both wounded offners are in a
critical condition.
making converts to the cause of home
rule and keeping wavering Liberate from
bolting from a policy eo which some of
tbeir consntuouts aro opposed.
While elle rank and file of the party
are doing missionery work in the lobby
the leaden John Redmond, is busy ex -
plaiting home ride to the people of Eng-
land, for the Nationaliets say that when
the English people really know what
Ireland demands, opposition to it will
fade away. Mr. Redmond's campaign al-
ready has extended from Scotland in the
north to the extreme south of England.
The Colonial Secretary, Mr, klarcoort,
accompanied Mr. Redmond in the Mid -
lauds and at other places ministers aud
Liberal leaders have sat with him on
the platform.
Asked a few daya ago as to the pro.
geese of the campaigu, Mr. Redmond, ne
plied:
"Ites going fine. I have had a very
friendly reception everywhere. The
audiences have shown their interest in
the question by listening to my
speeches."
The press reports of the Meetinge re-
cord. very few interruption§ of the Ir-
ish leader.
Of course, the Unionists and especial-
ly tbe Ulster Unionists, who have de-
clared, through their leader, Sir Edward
'Carson, that under 110 circumstances will
they accept home rule, have an explana-
tion of this, They say net Mr. Red -
mood's frieudly reception is aceountee
for by the faeb that he preaches a very
different story in England froM that
wide!' his followers urge in Amelia'. and
Ireland. In 'England they say.the Na-
tionalists' policy is painted a simple :lo-
cal self government. with no idea of sep-
aration from England, while in Ireland
and in Canada, and the United States it
Is home rule with absolute independ-
ence,
Neither Mr. Redinoud nor other sup-
oorters of home rule have nutde any re-,
feeence to the details of the proposed
.bill in their speeehen Lafact, they have
net even touched on the broad outline
of the measure, which it; is generally
known has been decided. upon. A com-
mittee of the Cabinet is now working
on the details. In all interview Mr. Red-
mond said it was nItop.,,ether totnearly to
talk of the bill itself, adding, "We are
at :resent too busy trying to convert
the people or England to the principle
of home rule."
To do this the Irish leader must in
the first place convince Englishmennind
particularly the non -conformist denom-
ination, that under liome rule- theta wel
, be no discrimination against the Trieh
Proteetant, In all his speeches Mr. Red-
mond has preseed this point.
"If Peotestants are not satisfied with
experiences of the past," he says, "they
can have eafegnards placed in the bill
itself."
Mr. Reamond and other Irish mem-
bers who are touring England liminess
upon their audiences that what Ireland
demands is not separation, but the right
of managing her own local affairs in a
subordinate Parliainent, subject to tbe
supremacy of the imperial Parliament --
a demand that has never been made by
any community of white men in the
empire and eafesed-extept in 'the caee
of Ireland.
Local affaire are taken to mean laud,
carnation, local goveamment, tanneit,
labor, industries, taxation for local pur-
poses. law and justice and police, leav-
frig no the Imperial Parliament, the
management of the army, navy, foreign
relattione, customs, inwerial taxation
and matters pertaining to the crown
and colonies. As with the colonial the
Imperial Parlianient would have the
right of veto over the acts of the Irish
legislature, power, however, which is
seldom used so far as ihe self govern-
ing colonies aro noneerned.
The Nationaaists Ado not believe time;
the financial arrangemente between
England and Ireland present any seri-
otts difficulties, In other quarters,
however, this is beljaved to be the great
diffieulty, a difficulty that Will re-
quire all 'the ability of the finarnial
perts of the Government to overcome.
Sir tdWard Onset and the Ulster -
Hes are fighting home rule on the Al-
leged intolerance of the Catholics, alo
would of course be in a large major-
ity' in the Legielature, to the Protest-
ants of tatter, while their English sup-
porters, besides backing thein m this,
add that it is impossible to reach a
financial arrangenient that would be
fair to England.
Little in heard now -a -days of
the Federalists, or lionte rulers all
around," who eame to the front just In -
fore the last election, but who became
aleti-home rulers when the crenof "Ain-
eriean dollars" was raised. Lord Dina
raven still Akita to it, end be is sup.
ported ber 11 few lesser light% but on
the thrimliet platforms, and itt the Ilia
Ionist press it is nneer mentioned. lime
tole is being fought ori "general prin-
ciples," ah it Was ill Gladstonen day,
but without the mime amount of bit-
terness, Indeed there are many Who
believe that a tTnionist Government
Would, if in power,,,give Ireland self -
goverment, although the lanioniste
fight it when 'offerea through the Lib-
eral Cabinet.
'William O'Brien awl 'his hantlful of
followers tey sometimes to mite their
fellow tountrymen by Miming in ear -
teem at their expellee. but 'without eite.
Mae Ern the skirled atrocities of the
troeoe in Tripoli. a eubjeet whieh
generally fill* William Redmond with 4
desire to find out what the Foreign Bea.
Mary Ittowe about it, end whet the
Government intentle to ao, for 'William
Ileamona is the foreign palities eepert
the patty -Main hie enter briether
uot arowlea. the ocetipante of the
New York, Nov, 25.-Ateording to a
special to the World from Oyster lean,
Theodore Roosevelt, when asked regard-
ing the report that he may again be a
candidate for President told a World
correspondent that a statement maid
be made as follows:
Rosevelt fin& it difficult to
understand the comment)" the state-
ment reads, "that has followed upon
hie article in the Ottlook regercang
National laws and busineee interests.
He has said exactly the same thing
many times before. Ile cannot eee
why it should be a,ssumed that thia ar-
ticle indicates that 'he in ready to take
paiairopersonal part in the coming cam -
"It can be stated that Col. Rooeevelt
hoe received many lettere indicating
the willingness of the writers to give
him political suriaort if such is desired.
It can be stated that Col. Roosevelt to-
day received a letter from. a certain U.
S. Senator offering the full politieal sup-
port of the Senater in ease Col. Roose-
velt should wish to be ft candidate in
the national campaign. To 'this letter
Col, Roosevelt. hits replied that he earn-
estly hopes that the Senator will tot
only refrain front aey antion looking to
the nomination of Col. Roosevelt but
also" will prevent hie friende from. tak-
ing any such stops,
"No connnent would be made by Col.
Rooeevelt upon this annouteement
whieb he insisted should be made in
the third person. lie would. not ntune
the Senator to whott he referred.°
,
HINDUS WANT WIVES.
Ottawa, Nev. 27.-A delegation
of Hindus. from. Britieh Columbia' this
morniog OW Minister of Interior flog -
ern mid linked to live ihe immigration
lawe relaxed to eneble them to bring
their wives into tentacle. They lino
aeked that male Ihndes be allowed- to
come to Citutaa by indirect route be-
0Mtee of to steamere running "between
Canada, laid Intuit,
• •
REAR END COLLISION,
Closter, Mass,. Nov. ea -One man Was
killed, and traffic on the Main line of
the Boston & Albany was hung up for
alma tWo hour's by a rear -end coilinon
of a locomotive And It frelgta train about
half A. mile weet of the Cheeter depet
this afternoon. The dead rnan is Martin
Aftetrairt, freiebt brakemen.
Ileotieni gets eneli n hold on *mac 1111111
tbat they must be Imitilome when ;my -
one 'Mee is aroma, netelinon Globe,
OEFEilDS ITALY The Wingham
Advance
Joseph Charaberlaiu Puts
in a Good Word for Her,
Says Italy Was a Good
Friend of Great Britain.
LOST HIS LIFE
Auto Plunged OffNew York
' Ferry Boat.
THEO, HALL • Proprietor
London, Nov. 27, ----Mr. Joseph Chain-
berlain, though. be has witharawn from -
active 'Mince, follows- ,publie affaire
with the eloevet attention.
"In m private .eonversetion on Sunday
Met" eaye the Morning Post, "he ex.
pressed the utmost ineignation at the
seandeloue attacke in a pottion of the
prees 00 tlea elovernment and
army of sent a friendly ration as Italy,
Minh proeeedea Ire% mieineormed or
phejtuliced observere, NOLO were careful
to conceal the provocation o tithe entre
side and the tioatmene oe the Italian
troops wit° fell in the field,
"Mr. Qbamberlain dwelt on the pro-
longed friendship between Italy and
Great Britain,. and declared that .leng-
!Inman would always gratefully remena •
ber the attitude of the chivalrous ital.
ian nation during. the South Afriean.war,
when the Britieh Government and the
British army were the obpects. of a sima
lar ea-1)11)01ga mendrnity waked by
several English newspapers, which now
are atteakieg Italy, .•
"On being asned whether publicity
miglit be given to thes remarks by the
frieud to whom they were made,
Chamberlain replied: 'Tell him lie is nt
liberty to repeat what I eaid to Min on
Sunday about the Italian war in Tripoli
and Um attacks made on the Italian
troops, It is a matter on which I feel
very strougly."
New York, Nov. 27. -An ,autontoblIe
plunged from a ferry boat. into the
Hudson River yeaterday afternoon and
bowled an unknown ferry passenger
over the side to bas death ail the
elmrned waters, Henry Heilman, a
17 -year-old lad, of Union Hill, N. J.,
was •alao wen down by the eas and
his leg was broken. Tim machine,
Vaned at $3,500, sank to lam bottom
oll‘thilee areiveiedent occiuned on the West
Shore Railroad ferry "Oswego" and
wile witnessed by many passengers.
Edevaid Barry, of New York, owner of
the car and a eompanion wee° crank-
ing the ear ta readinefs to stub as
aeon as the boat tied toe to her New
York elip. Barry. and othera aseert
that a hump wheel). the. boat made
against the piles caused the ear to
shoot -off. The unknown man. earrie•d
with it was welndreseed and. of middle
age. He was, not seen after being
'mocked into the foaming water. The
police usenet that, the heavy iron
chains. at the head of the ferry, de-
signed as reinforeemente, of the iron
gate to avert just eueli an. accidate
weee not in place, and they lia,ve be-
gun an investigition.
es -
SOCIALIST SUICIDE
Frenchman and His Wife
Take Their Own Lives.
. .
Paris, Nov. 27.Paill Lafargue, the
'welleknown socialist, and his wife -com-
mitted suicide yeetertlay.. Lafargue left
'a letter stating that he felt. the ape
preach of the infinitieies of old age,
whiph threatened paralysie, and deter-
mined. to die wane still in possession of
his facultiee. His wife refueed to nen
vive, preferring to share Ins fate. La-
farge° said in his letter that he •hanex-
perimented with various poisbns, and
had chosen the subcutaneous injection Of
prussic acid as the besenteans to die.'
Mine. Lanargue was the daughter of
the German /socialist Karl. Marx.
M. Lafargua left the following fetter
to his fellow Srnialists:
"I die with supreme joy and with a
certainty that the eaueo to whieli 1 de-
voted my life will triemph in the near
future. Long live Contaminant. Long
live international socialism."
SAI LORS SAFE.
••••••••••••••••..
Those of Joachim Landed in
Philadelphia To -day.
TU RNS CATHOLIC
AGIEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOHCHEUR, •
°Mei-
TIpstatri In the: Macdonald OlOCIA0
141114t. calla lanarvre4; ofii0a,
Before She Marries Lord
Camoys, of England.
DR. ROBT. Op REDMOND
8: If: Anti
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholmeoold, .t.lia)
J. IRVIIN
L,D.II.
Doctor of Dental I3urgerFor turn.
nsylvanla College mod Elnentt sea of
Dental Surgery of Ontaltibts
.-Oftio• Ma0donald Etiold46.0
New York, Nov. 27. ---Miss mibleed
Sherman, daughter of iNlr. and Urs. Wm,
Watts Sherman, became a member of
the Catholic Charon this morning pre-
liminary to her marriage with Lora
Camoys of Greae Beitain, which will
lake place lato this afternon. • Lora
Camoys is a Catholic. Owing to the ill-
ness of the bride's Whet the wedding
ceremony will be celebrated in Mr.
Sherman's room and members of the
iwmitmutsiaetse. familiee will be the only
• %Among them will be two brothers of
Lord' Camoys, one of whom, Eamon
atamine Steiner, will oat as best man.
The bride's only attendant will be Ler
sisten Mee. Lawrence L. Gillespie.
TWeereMony will be performed by
Reve \Vilna= Neenart, rector of St.
Marens (Catholic). Church, Newpart. On
ac.eodut Sherman's illness in-
vitations to en elaborate ceremony were
recently withdrawn, and the welling
will take place a week earlier than ori-
ginally Wended.
SAVED CHILDREN.
Philadelphia, NOV. 27. -The steamship
Admiral Schley, front Port Antorio, ar.
rived here to -day, having on board fortY-.
four sailors of the steamship Prins Joa-
aim, who were picked up -at, sea. The
Prinz Joachim stranded at Atwood Key
on last Wednesday. Details as to the
ember in which. the sailors went adrift
aro not yet known,. but 31 is believed
that after assisting in the rescue of the
passengers of the Prinz joachini they
were unable to reach the *steamship to
which the passengers were transferred,
and were swept out to sea.
The passengers of the Prinz Joachim
were landed at Port Antoine yesterday
morning by the Ward Line steamer Vigt-
lancia.
NOT MIXED 1:11 AT SEA,
TRIED TO SNEAK IN.
Sault Ste. Marie, Oat., Nov, 270. --
Found guilty of making falee declaratiot
to gain admiseicat to Canada, Gabriel
Maintera, ws this morning fined $100 by
Magistrate litteKay, and ordered de-
ported. Marmara would probably have
'gained admission had he been frttuk, for
lie had $000, wid was apparently re-
fitted. This is the hetet/lest penalty yet
inflicted here for thin offenee.
DROPPED DEAD,
Guelph, Ont., Nov. 20.-Willieet Car-
ter, the well-known flour aml feed Wier -
newt on the market equare, dropped
deed while waiting on a euetenter Sat-
urden night. Deeettead Was a Very Omit
mat, And oath no doubt reSulted front
hinit trouble, Mr, 'Cater eviie one of
the eldtat buyele en the 'Guelph Market.
lie leases a wiaow and three children.
Grey Nuns' Convent at St.
Jerome Burned.
W. J. PRICE
19.8.Ae 11.40.15.,
)1onor Graduate of Unirorsity of Toronto'
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dettal surgeons of Ontario.
OFFEN TN .131hAvan MA= Wistawst
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection./
•
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all retularly licensed physiobauk
Rates for katients (which include 'board ban
nuralmal-13.60 ,to $16.00 par week. accotilloit
to location of room. For further informs*.
ticm-Addroes
BLIS2 ZIATTOBWEI
Superintendent,
Boz 223, Winghave, Ont.
St, Jerome, Que., despatela During the,
celebration of mass early this morn.
ing fire wag dischvered ,in tlie Grey
Nuns Convent, and it spread with such
rapidity that by the time of the arrival
of the firemen the -whole upper part of
the structure was a mass of flames.
The sisters and the young children as-
leep in the dormitory were, with eon,
siderable nifficulty, remeved from the
buildiug to it place of safety. The. con-
vent was reduced. to ruins.
It was- shortly before 7 o'clock that
the chapel. was invested by clouds of
thick smoke, and the priest who was
saying mass W118 obliged to beat a
hasty retreat, not havitig time to finish
the eerviee. The sisters rieked them -
SOWS repeatedly to reach the one hun-
dred little oaes. got out safely.
The eiders; lost nearly all their personal
affects. The edifice, which whieb. was
erected in MSS, was valued at 820,000,
with .an insurance of 811,000. The
superior was Rev. Sister Saint Sean de
Dieu.
° FUN NY DUEL
1Ylme. Curie Affair Becomes
Quite Amusing.
Paris, N'iv. Ti.. --Another duel grow-
ing mit of the Langevin-Ourie affair.
took place to -day, no harm being done.
Gustave Theiry, who gave publicity to
eertain letters alleged to have been writ-
ten by Mme. Curie to Prof. Laegevin,
was yesterday challenged by the profes-
sor to a duel.
Pietole were elitism and when they
met to -day Langevin was accompanied
by eeveral brother professors and mem-
bers of the French institute. The en-
counter was directed by Prof. Paul Pain -
leen of the Department of neienee at
Paris University.
the Wad was given neither ad-
versary fired, whereupon the seconds
approathed the duelliste ana taking
their pietole ilischarged them io the air.
The anversaries left the field of honor
tun eeemeited.
TAKES DRUG ON "DARE",
A Rawson neeettele: A young noly
attending 41 echool hero etvallowed
reveten merphine tableas yeaterday, fit
ref. -vote° to a "dale" made by aorta
of het eompanions. Tn. eliort time elm
began to eel strangely, and feightened
pupila hurrien for a doctor. She
Toddling, Around the kitchen, the
a, narrow eenape.
17-anontais-old nea of Charles 13rown
got bold of four headache powdete
ana eight pine. The child wee ten
*en
ribly ill for a time,
' LONDON WOMAN ASSAULTED.
London, Ont., despatch: een. unknown
man is Alleged to have entered the resia
{Immo of Mrs. J. Roberts, 00 lelm street,
oit 'Wednesday afternoon, ehloroformed
her, and, after aiseaulting her, robbea the
house, The affair Wee 1101 'Opened to
the police until 10-nigLt, ittel they are
now inveetigeting R. No anieription of
the miscreant was ferniehed, and no.
lite tiro in the dark Ooneerlling the affair.
•••••••••••••=••••
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates..
OFFICE s -BEAVER BLOCE.
WINOHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wiraghean.
ELL. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Winghanr
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Bead Moe GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of In-
surable property on the cash or pre*
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, GRAFI. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE ea COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E.
BA.NKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have It on reatonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. --85.00 and under, 8 obi.
PO to PO, 10 ctn. 320 to 230, 15 eta.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points In the S.
1
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL .AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and' Money
Loaning busineim
OVER SS YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tnaog Marots
DCSIGNSI
COPYRIGHT.
Anyone randier a sketch and deateription mar
eimekly aseortehe eve °pinion r Wft•ther an
Invention is probably pateptsb sy_.communten•
sengstriouyeenadentraleuelin OlUit on Patents
sent fro*. Oldest stoner topseourtustorits.
rotonte token tbrouph Munn ds CO. moth*
sv totfce, ,Ed113,3e1 °bars°, mule
BitieriCalta
triply Illustratrd weedy, Ivies!
11 01 Eu3/ scientific Journal. OPP se
ss.76 a year, rousse yropatd. soul .
lunvadatless,
Nri &Co 39"3"Ildwb New Yqk
lame A OCICO• Z26 3' St.. WelabInsion. D.
pAT-EN-Ts
SE UR ki
• • nese o aS steturers.
ears an others who tta ire the suleisabl
ty o having their Patent bugness traoltacted
Xittetts. A'reItratoarivivice foe. Charges
ode . Our Inventor' drber vent upesi
&Pi Verb LI le
S VAN*
NleGILL COLLECTION.
A Montreal deeeateb: Univcr.
sity's five-day whirlwind canuntign,
which emenea Monday meriting, eloeed
thin evening with $147:).0,903 collected,
and. the finaricial standing of the institu.
tion, for a, time at least, is secered. With
nearly $300,000 to collect to reach the
fifteen hundred thousand dollar mart
thie morning, the eommittees set out
with renewed seal.
TORONTO MEN ACQUITTED.
Deer, Alto., NOV. fi.7.-Barry
am IT. Leine, two Toronto photograph*
ers, charged with eriminal negligence in
(rousing the death of Unggageman Mao.
/Pod through elphAion of flashligitt
powder in their trunk, were found not
goilty and aequitted Judge Stoat in
the turperne Court here yestetday,