The Wingham Advance, 1906-06-21, Page 2tH I NI III
esseseeee'l
wereltife end letter tit, plat*
Sunday Salkoceoi
where the ranee ot the oily wet binned,
with. perpetual fire& Tbii urn the!
symbol of terrible torment, which is ;
IST/i114444TIONA/4 14080N Nee min be au "everlasting,' "eternal?' tire.
IV. Obvietes care fer llia little ones
(YS, 10-14). 10. Despise not -As though
they were 'beneath you notte. Little
ones -Children.; therefore the weekost
and most kevly of those who believe in
Christ. In heaven their angels -The an-
gels in heaven, who behold the face of
the Father, hose a peculiar Charge over
them. How dear must these "little onese
be to God and how grout the peril of ,
those- who offend them. 11. Tbie vent
le omitted from the revised. version; but
if it does not belong here it certainly
ItIongs elsewhere, for Jesus came to save ,
sinners. 12. Ode...gone astray -This
parable is given more fully in Luke .
10. The lost sheep is a type of one stray. i 3
ing away from the fold of Chrtst into
Aa the shepherd immeiliately leaves
tholtiudy and nine in a place of safety, I
are goes into, the mountains, into the
difficult and. dangerous placee to seek
and to save the one who has forsaken •
bis love and has wandered away into sin.
13. He rejoiceth more -That sheep Ives
of no more value than the other sheep.
It was its "rescue" that caused the joy.
le Even eo-Our heavenly Father has
done all that He emu do to bring all men
to repentance; it is not His will that
any should perish.
PR.k(YelOAL APPLICATIONS.
1. Be childlike. When Jesus would an-
swer by an object lesson the question,
awaiting the finally iinpenitents tine it
%MIAS 1, 1900.
Jesus and the Chileren.-Mat. le: 1-14.
Commentary. -I. A question aelsed (e-
1).
1. M the same time -After Peter liad
returned from paying the tribute, Caine
the dieeiples-By tombining the three
Accounts we learn that the disciples had
diseuesed. the question as to who should
1* the greatest, and that Jesus, knowing
their unholy ambitious, had opened. the
subject by asking them aboat the Ws-
puto they bad had among themselvee by
the way. At first the disciples, thor-
oughly eshasuesl, were silent, but a lit-
tle, later they earne and submitted the
question to Iiine Who is the greatest-
Suelt is blind human eitture; always de.
airing to be made prominent. A spirit
of jealousy seas probably creeping in;
they had aeon Peter specially fe.vored;
awe Peter, James and John lute lately
been honored. above the rest by being
with Him in the mount. In the kingdom
of heaven -They stilt view the kingdom
of tetriat as a temporal. one, and the real
beport of their question is, Whom do
you expect to honor by giving the first
place in your government?" What se-
ductive dreams of greatness and glory
arose before those Galilean fishermen as
the nearest followers of the great
King!" And yet the greatness of which
they talked was small Weed when com-
pared with the greatness Jesus actuates*
put upon them.
fought his way to public prominence and
official honer. He caIled a little elela
Ir. Lessons from a little ohne (es-. 2-5). unto Him and set leen in the midst and ,
2. Called lt little child -The Mkt WAS said: "Ecept ye be aonverted and become
old enough to walk. Jesus purposes to as little children, ye shall net enter into
teach them by means of an object -lesson. the kingdom" (vs. 2, 3). To be childlike
Ile correcte their false ideas about great- is to be artless, loving, confiding, bumble
ness, and shows them that spiritual ex- and fearless . To be childish is to be
eellence, and not outward splendor or puerile and pettish. One is to be greatly
authority, constitutes true greatness 'in commended, the other to be severely eon -
His kingdom. any man desires to deemed (I. Cor. xiii. II; xiv. 20).
be first, the same shall be the last of ale IT. Care for the little ones. Whose
and servant of all." "The very desire to shall receive one ouch Jittle child in my
be firat makes him last in the very n
Ps" mune reeeiveth me" (v. 5). 'Christ makes
ture of things. The seleseeking spirit children! Ris representatives and. declares
leads to Satan's kingdenn, not to
- • that receiving them we receive Him. A
Christ's; it is the spirit that leads down- child is received and so is Christ, 1. When
ward instead. of to heaven." Set him in the new-born babe is weleoined with
the midst -Jesus then took the child in gladness. 2. When a poor orphan oiled
Hia arms (Mark ix. 36). This made the is taken and adopted as °nets own. 3.
lesson very forcible. The little child was When an abandoned child is cheerfully
their teacber. chikl is prfeetly free admitted to the home to whose compass
from folly, and. the mania for glory, and sion it has been conimitted. 4. When a
from envy and contentiousness, and all Sunday school teacher cherishes her la-
mb passions."--Chrysostom. tie ones with motherly love and care. 5.
3. Veriey-.A word that denotes the When a landlord cheerfully rents bis pro -
importance of what is to follow. Except party to a, family with little ones. 6.
ye be converted -The -word here rendered When a slave child is •purehased, freed
"be eonverted" means "turn about so as _
to fare in the other direction." It al- and educated.
Iffs Do not offend them. "Whose shall
ways signifies a nulled and complete
ehange in method, spirit or course. -Pe- offend one of these little ones which be-
loubet. And become as little children- lieve in me " (v. 6.) "Woe to that num"
Bumble, teachable, obedient, trustful (v. 7.) Offend means w entrapeefoning
to a trap for ensnaring animals. God
and free from worldliness, rivalry and
jealousy, The child is dependent and. saes "Woe" to the rumseller, with his
without care. He has no anxiety about bright, attractive saloon; 9i:roe" unto
food, clothing or shelter. So Iet the ds - thcse who give or receive money to en-
elple trust his heavenly father. Ye shall tire boys and girls into places of int -
not enter -They not only could not be _quitY3 "woe' unto -those who mail pew'.
first, but they could not enter. There does advertisenients to pupils in semin-
is no way into the Itiegdom of grace only aries; "woe" unto those who lie in wait
b ythe door of humility. The proud and and slyly slip into innocent hands ob-
hau,ghty =not enter. They must hum- _scene and corrupt literature; "woe" unto
ble themselves. 4. Whosoever -All have those who write or sell the trashy dime
equal privileges. Shall humble himself novels that lead the young into vice and
-"None but the lowly are in the king- crime; "woe" unto those proprietors of
dom, and the lowlieet in the kinsdom are saloons whose concealed trapdoors lead
the greateet. To be humble is not to cdt‘ovw-oen» into gambling dens for boys;
disparage one's self, but to use what- unto those who advertise their
ever we have in the humblest service." houses of shame with photos of nude
The same is greatest -Selfishness is the women, given to boys a spremiums for
root of all sin. "Dims the crown and buying eig,arettes; "woe" unto those who
diminishes the throne of those who drink, chew, smoke, gamble or do any -
would otherwise be great." True hunue thing which would lead the young into
ity is one of the surest marks of true a life of sin.
greatness. IV. Do not despise them. 'Take heed.
that ye despose vot one of these little
5. Who shall receive -That is, shall ones" (v. le.) What Christ cherishes
show kindness to, shall help and care for, we must not despise, and he tells us con -
One such little child -This refers not cerning children, "In heaven their angels
only to actual children (Luke ix. xl.viii), do aiwa.ys behold the face of my Father"
but also to Christ's followers who have (v. 10.) Angels are not generated beings
a humble childlike spirit. In my name (Matt. xxil. 30), they are created (Col.
-Out oelove to me and or my sake. is 16), and are spirits sent to minister to
Reeeiveth me -Jesus considers himself men (Hels. 14.) The ancient opinion
treated as we treat his little ones. The that. every babe had its guardian angel
service we render to the loe-liest of seems scriptural. As a man, Christ had
Christ's followers is rewarded as a ser- "his angel" (Rev. i. 1) and malty were
vice to Christ himself. 'Thus does 'every ready to sueeor him, for he might in-
deed reach up from earth to heaven." staidly have bidden seventy-two thou -
HI. Christ's teaching concerning of- seed to prevent his sacrifice on Calvary
fences (vs, 6-9), 6. Shall offend-Whoso (Luke XX/11. 33).
shall cause one of my little ones to V. Go find the lost one. "The Son of
stumble and fall into sin. Our Lord man is come to save that which was lost"
does not mean vexing them or making. (v. 11.) One evening Garibaldi met a
. shepherd in great distress because he bled
them angry, but tempting them or lead
ing them tato evil. There are many lost a lamb and weld not find it. Gari -
ways, such as tempting to lie, to drink baldi proposed to his staff officers at
the scour the mountains for it. Len -
intoxicating drinks, suggesting religious
ternsy were brought and the veterans her -
doubts, breaking down religious habits,
ried- eagerly out to hunt ler the fugi-
sneering at the strictness of Sabbath-
tive. The quest proved in vain and the
keeping and of obedience to parents. It
soldiers returned. The next morning
were better -This shows the greatness of
Geribaldia attendant found the general
the offence. That a millstone -A very
asleep long after his usual hour for ris-
large stone. About his neck, Ate
ing. When the servsent aroused him Geri -
Drowning in the sea was a punishment haidi took from under the eoverlid the
used among the ancients. According to lost lamb, bidding the servant take it
Jerome criminals were thus executed in to the shepherd. The general kept up
the Sea. of Galilee. The condemned per- the search all night until be found the
sons either had heavy stones tied about lamb. How like the great Shepherd, of
their necks, or were rolled up in sheets whom it is said that be searches for the
of lead. It was a dreadful and inevit- lost sheep "until he finds it" (Luke ea-.
able ruin. Nothing is worse than lead- ee erseste Who can fathom the
ing another into sin. 7. Woe unto the depths of this word when appliee to an
world -Or, alas for the worlds The word immortal soul? Flung beyond the reach
is used to express sorrow and concern. 0 fa Caviour's sear& out into the great
Because of (tensions of stumbling (R. eternityl-A. C. M.
V.} -Because there are so man g tempta-
tions and stumbling blocks put before
men -so many things to lead them down- THE POOR QUEEN.
wird. It must needs be -In this world,
that is se full of sin and wickedness,
those who serve Christ will be tempted;
all manner of temptations will be pre-
sented. Woe to that man through wborn
the otemsion tometh {R. V.)-Vs"oe to the
man who is guilty of the awful. crime
of leading others to sin. "He that sins
bintelf is weak; but he that leads
others into sin is devilish. 11 is a fiend's
businees." How this applies to the
saloon keeper, as well as to many others
who lay their plans to ensnare the young
end the week; and. what an ariewer this
is to the old excuse that if I do not
do the wrong thing eminebody else will.
Patch man is personally responeible for
his w /latent. 8. If thy hand foot
eft:teeth thee to stumble (IL V.) -If ob-
jects as dear to thee as these most valu-
able and precious members of the body
mese thee to etumble and to fall into
tin. Cut them off, ete.-No haltwey
Measures will answer. The pleaeing thing
if hurtful must be given up and re -
:somata "It is of no USS to try to
replete and moderate; safety lies only
in entire abstinenee. Other people may
retain the limb, but you cannot. If the
Wag hurts your religious Ufa, off with
it. Ife is et fool who insists oit keeping
a mortified limb which wilt kill bine"-
ifecIaree, Into life helts-The °De who
remount** anecessful life here, by giv-
ing tip a. profitable business bemuse of
It. wordly ehateeter, or by giving up
a *tieing and profitable oecupation be-
AIMIne it Mina followed to the glory'
of fled, and Who melds poverty end
hardship, may be esed to enter tato life
*latit or maimed," but it is better to de
thin than to loest teertiel life.
9. Into the heti of fire (It. Ii.) ---The
Moral Clesheseass eves a vitiley to the
We* P41110111111114 kfriefr "WO it
-•=str-
Market Report
„oft -
The Week.
TOMO Ureter:0 Market.
The Grain Market was 'very dull to -
lay, the only offerings being 100 busk -
l' of Fell wheat, which !sold $3e per
bushel.
.tetriners' produce in fair supply, NNiill
knees generally unchanged. Dairy but-
t • ' , .11 •ale et 17 to eec,
ne-
cordhtg to quality. Eggs 19 to 20e ptr
dozen. Spring ehickens, 20 to 22e per lb.
Hay limitea supply, svitli prices un-
changed; 10 loada sole at $12 to $13.50
a ton for timothy, and at $8 to $9 for
aniiierd.„ Strew is nominal at $11 to eh!
Dressea hags are unchanged, with light
quoted at $10.35 to $10.50, and heavy at
Wheat, white, bush. ..$ 83 $ (0118)01
Do., red, bush. 0 85 000
Do., spring, bush. . 0 80
Do., goose, bush. .. .. 0 75 000
Oats, busb. , . 0 424 042
Barley, bueb, 0 51 052
Peas, bush, 0 77 000
Rye, bush. 0 05 000
Hay, timothy, ton .. .. 12 00 13 50
Do., mixed, tan 00
Straw, per ton ., .. 11 00
Dressed bogs • • . • 1000
Apples, per bbl. .. 3 00
"Who is the greatest in the kingdom of Eress new laid, dozen .. 0 19
Itaxen?" (v. 1), lie did not take a gray-
haired bronze -hued, soldier who had
Maier, dairy . , 01.7
Do., creamery......023
Cbiekens, spring .. 0 20
Fowl, per lb. ., 0 10
Turkeys, per Ib. 014
Potatoes., per bag 1 00
Onions, per bag 1 00
Celery, per dozen......040
Beef, hindquarters .. 800
Do., forequarters .. 5 00
Do., choice, carcase ... 7 50 8 00
Do., medium, carcase 6 013 6 30
Mutton, per cwt. .. 9 50 11 00
Veal, per ewe 8 50 Oe•
Lamb, per cwt. 12 00 13 00
Manitoba Wheat.
Tit following are the closing prices of
wheat options at the Winnipeg market
to -day: June 82 3-8e bid, July 84 5-8e
bid, Sept. 80 5-8e.
British Cattle Markets
London cable -Cattle are quoted tit
10 3-4e to 11 1-2c per lb.; refrigerator
beef, 8 3.4e to 9 1 -Se per lb.; sbeep, dress-
ed, 14 to 15 lete per Ib; lambs, 16 1-2e
dressed weight.
000
1700
10 et)
41)0
•
0 20
022
026
022
0 12
0 17
0 00
0 00
045
050
650
Leading
New York ...
Detroit .
St, Louis
Minneapolis ...
Toledo
Duluth - .
Wbeat Markets.
July. Sept.
• ... 69% 8814
▪ 85%
. 801fi 809k
..... Sae 817
84 84te
• 83% 83
dr' 40,4* Wan bo bon *nor. notive on
account et the wanner Weather. Cob
lection; in all lines, etre fair to good.
Country trout) is generally satisfactory.
Winnipos•-Wariner weather during
the early part of the week gave some
iutpetus to the movement trade is now
reported more active. The dry goods
trade is doing a seasonable business and
fall orders aro good. Hardware lines are
moving well and the groeery trade is
brisk with values firm. (.•e'oll ProseeetR,
too, are bright.
London.- General trade conditions
there continue satisfaetory.
Ottawa -The volume of adult' bus -
intim moving is not large, there is a
fairly good tone to all lines of trade.
THE WEEK ON 'ClIANOE.
Dun's Reviewi-A moderate reduc-
tion in commercial activity is to be ex-
pected at this time of the year, but cop-
fidence in the future is so strong that
there is evident reluctance to assume
seasonably quiet conditions. This atti-
tude is most pronounced in the industrial
world, preparations for fall and winter
distribution being on tut unprecedented
scale, and several leading producers an-
nounce that the customary summer shut
down will be entirely omitted or curtail-
ed to the extent necessitated by repairs.
Low temperature has retarded progress
of the ereps, although no definite reduc-
tion in yield is announced, except in
oats and hay, but erratie fluctuations in
prices result from the numerous contras
dietory reports of injury, as is usual at
this season. The heavy movement of
merchandise is attested by an increase
itt railwey earnings: thus far reported for
Juno of 11.8 per cent. over tbe corres-
ponding period of 1905, and foreign com-
merce at this port for the last week
shows a gain of $1,841,071 in exports
and decrease of $671,000 in imports as
compared with the movement a year
ago.
7 1
SWEPT OVER NIAGARA.
DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR LIFE
OF AN UNKNOWN MAN.
•
Boat Upset in the Rapids -Swiftly Car-
ried Over the Horseshoe Falls -Nes
body Yet Reported Missing From the
Neighborhood.
IT IS RUMORED IT MAY BE EX -
Niagara. Falls, Ont., despatch: An un-
known man was carried over the Horse- PLORED.
sboe Falls this morning. About 9 o'clock
he was seen by Archie McEachren, a
hack -driver, and two gentlemen who It is Supposed to Contain Body -A Silver
were in his carriage. They were a the Coffin, With Huge Gold Cross, Placed
I d f0 t Isl d and in si ht of the
•
MAY DPW
sooner ha, hands on Mini BillingtOn
'than she drew 4100 Whip front
beneath her cloak end lesbee
THE mArk your
atthemgnet, roavidesvxdoiszleirldiciever:
ninu. land, fighting like a tiger, leie Was
enindled down the steps =earnings
tIier King Otto of Bavaria no Better') with
companions remained filo:tithe's ,
'Afore men haetened to oust them, and .
the hely of other women who
Than a Wild Beast are not ' suffragettes" they were
hoisted upon the shoulders of the men
shrieking.
and bundled out, struggling and
As soon as they were gore a perty
of Socialists in the body of the hall
started, en uproar on behalf of the
ejected women. It took longer to
deal with these, and the uproar and
struggle lasted for half an hour.
Mr. Asquith then began to tipeak
again but be had barely started. when
Mrs. 'Parkhurst, another "suffragette,"
wino to the front of the wommes gal-
s lery and started making demands. d'he
quarters here it is considered. probable of her predecessors, awl her utterancea
audience was less 1
to erent of her then
iVentet, June 18. -In weleinformea.
deposed. When Prince Regent Luit-
that King Otto, of Bavaria, will soon be were drowned in Omuta of "Throw her
pold was in Vienna recently be took out!" Tbe stewards ultimately carried
her out like the others.
ghtoise. sPeralel'
part in a discussion in ----------------------------- lAsitlto thleinistla elimeldn
t
•••••.1.111 -
Prince Regent thitpold May Ascend
the Throne,
Servia and Austria Courts favor the
Succession,
o the advisability of ending the absurd- stirred up a crowd of Socialists in the
of an insane sovereign met that the street to back her in attacking Mr.
Asquith as he left the hall. The news
ity of Bavaria being ruled in the name
the Devarian Government. Prince Luit- -of the disturbance had spread, and soon
Viennese court eommunicate this view to
pold, it is understood Was assurea that the market square, which was the
both the German and fhe Austrian court scone of the historic Bradlaugh riots,
circles approve the plan for seine time was filled with a mass of howling
actively' discussed in Bavaria, of making roughs, eager for a shindy: Extra po-
him King. A change in the Bavarian lice were hastily brought m from the
constitution however, would be neces- suburbs. Their arrival and an oppor-
sary before 'this could be done and it is Itune eainstorm thinned the crowd. A
umber of them, however, got into the
Iiy
doubtful if the Diet would assent to the tite trilnuesilfrfeAusgoufitalt seliarirlintitted ibe
pollee were strong enough to hold tee
mob, bet Miss Billington and her sup-
porters desperately, but vainly, tried to
assault the Minister as be passed
tbrough a double line of policemen to
his automobile, in which he whizzed
away, amid a roar of cheers' .and
groans.
project.
King Otto, who was insane when he
ascended the throne 20 years ago, has
grown worse each year and is now living
like a wild. Animal: He permits nobody
to approach him. His only nourishment
is bread crumbs ahd lied fruit. He is
in e frightful condition from neglect,
:with his physicians and custodians aro
unable to remedy because, according to
monarchial tradition, they are not per-
mitted to use force. .
ST. PETER'S TOMB
lea on an , a
There by Constantine the First.
point where the river divides one cur -
,
Dec. falls and the other towards the Horse- Rome, June 18. -It is rumored that
rent setting in towards the American
$916 shoe. They say the man came down the Pope may authorize' D. Hart -
NM the river in a boat, but seen after he insane, Grisa, the Jesuit priest who re.
82eg 4 struck the White Horse Retells the boat !wetly made some interesting and anti -
829 e overturned and he was drown ink) the I quarian discoveries in the "Sancta,
Me water. Ile was trying to direct bis ;Sanctorium" of the Scale. Santa
course so that he would land at the head l Church, to explore Saint Peter's tomb
Toronto Live Stock. of one of the islands, but was too far lin the cathedral at the T ati Th
can. e
Receipts of live stock, as reported by to tbe west when les boat capsized. apostle's reeting-phice was untouched,
The current which sets *Toss the at the time the church was demolish -
the railways, since Tuesday, were 105 river for the Horseshoe Falls above the ' ed, and has remained unseen, excePt
,
carloads, cornposed 01 1065 cattle, 1,543 Three Sisters Islands caught him, and
hogs, 741 sheep and lambs, 329 calves then he had no chance. He struggled des -
and 15 horses. perately with the waves, but made no
Considering the heavy deliveries, the
quality of fat cattle was fair, but there headway, and was soon smothered in
the foam of the rapids. He passed. with -
were too ninny of the medium class for in two linudred feet of the outer point
the demand. of the group of islands, and the men on
All classes of fat cattle were easier, shore could see his agonized face, and
but the decline in prices was principally his arms waving in an appeal for sue -
in common to medium classes, and in cor, -Which no earthly power could af-
cows; these were off from 15e to 25e and,
per cwt. All the description they can give is
Exporters. -The best exporters sold at thee the man was dressed in black
about the same prices as were reported clothes. It is impossible to get any news
on Tuesday. Prices ranged from $4.80 to of anyone missing.
$5.15 with one load at $5.20, and 1 prime ...-
lot Of 6 steers, 1,450 lbs., at $5.30. The
bulk of the shipping cattle sold around
TOOK A CHANCE
$5. Export bulls sold at $3.75 to $4.25 .
per cwt.
ButeLers.-Choice picked lots of but- •
YOUTHS LEAPED INTO SEA FROM.
chers' sold at $4.80 to $4.05 per cwt.;
loads of good
$4.25 to $4.40; common at $4 to $4.15; OIL SHIP.
at $4.50 to $4.70; medium
cows at $3 to $4 per ewL ____
Feeders and Stockers- Short -keeps, BrothersWho Claimed to Have Been
1,100 to 1,200 lbs, at $4.50 to $4.75; good Articled by Their Father Would Not
steers, 000 to 1,030 lbs, at $1 to $4.25;
good steers, SOO to 900 lbs, at $3.90 to Go to China-Oue Was Drowned, the
$4.10; light stopkers, $3.23 to $3.60; Other Rescued Just in Time.
medium stockers, $3 to $3.25; common
stockers, $2.75 to $3. New York, June B.-ell:10er than
take a voyage to China as seamen in a
• a each.
.
Standard 011 sailing vessel two brothers,
Meth Cews-Prices ranged all the way
Good o choke John and Louis Lonsberg, o fBrooklyn,
sold at $50 to $65 each; medium, $40 to
$45; common at $30 to $35. • 'jumped into the lower bay, nearly two
_ . tulles off ehore from the barque Arrow
Veal Calves -Good calves sold at eo to to -day ani attempted. to swim to Staten
$6 per cwt; medium at $4 to $4.50; cone Island. John was drowned. Louis was
mon at $3.50 per ewt. Extra, prime new picked up unconscious and revived after
milk -fed veals might brine $6.50, but bard work.
there are few of these coming forward. The young man who was saved told a.
Sheep and lambs -Trade in sheep and strange story that apnroaches it tale of
lambs was steady, lambs being inclinded crimping. Be a,ceuses les own father of
to be firm. Export ewes, $2.25 to $4.50; ioreibly putting him and les brother
, bucks, $3.50 to $3,75; spring lambs at $3 aboard the Arrow for the China trip.
to $6 ench, with one or two lots at $6.25 Young Lonsberg says that his father
- eachmet the captain of the Arrow, who need -
Hogs -There was a fair delivery of ed several sailors, and completed a deal
hogs. 'AIL Harris stated be was paying with him whereby the two youths were
the same prices to -day, but after this to work their way to China and 1i:wk.
date quotations would be 15e per cwt. They were taken Aboard the Arrow by a
lower, tbat is $7.25 for selects and $7 subterfuge, according to the boy's story,
for lights and fats. and were informed that their father ltd
signed .them for the long vayage.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal -There is still a quiet tone
- to some lines of wholesale trade here
although warmer weather has had a
good effect upon the retail movement
of summer lines of dry goods. The pre-
vailing tendency to textile pricee is to-
' wards -firmness and some lines of wool-
ens are advancing. General hardware
- is meetng with a good seasonable move -
VICTORIA OF SPAIN SUFFERS ment and metals and ?leaver lines gen-
NERVOUS COLLAPSE. orally are brisk with prices about steady.
meet since the finish of seedine, parte
Shock Caused by Attempted Assassinas
tion Prevee Too Much for Young
Bride -Will Go on a Long Cruise,
London, June Ia.-According to news
given out by a member of the royal
family the queen -of Spain is in a
state of complete nervous breakdown.
Immediately after the bomb threiv-
ing as her return to the palaee she
bad an attack of hysterics whith ap-
parently relieved ber. After that tbe
young queen braced up wonderfully
and met all the train of the follow-
ing week 'with tourage and looked; so
animated that it was hoped she had
gotten over the she& of the terrible
a:glee svhieh met her eyes when tit
issued from the wreeked coacit and
stepped into pools of blood,
But the =emelt the pressute of
'constant entertainment and attending
the thoueand and one furietione of
the wedding festivities was removed
• her majesty gave way eompletely to
-nervous prostration.
This is the reason why, although it is
against the absurd etiquette of the
Spanish eourt, the youthful royal pair
have gone tO the pnlace of IdIefonso
on the slopes of Guadaramn.
Ac-
eording to a letter sent to a friend
AS sOOR as he is able the king of
Spain proposcr to errantrk on his new
raeht Vittoria and make a long cruise,
and one of the first pointe at whielt
wtU Shop wiU is Cowes.
Country track has shown some improve -
cularly during the past *week orlwo ana
with a good outlook for crops there is
every reason to expect eontinued good
business eonditions throughout the sum-
mer and fall. Colketions aro generally
fair. Money for cal' purposes is easier
although there is still a good demand
for all purposes.
Vancouver and Vietoria-Trade all
along the coast contiteues exceedingly
active. Large shipments of wholesale
goods are going to the country- as the
result of the ectivite, in the mining and
lumber trades. Other lines of industry
are also busy. The building trade is ac -
five and real estate values at Vancouver
are very firtn.
Ilamilten-Stimmer trade in general
lines heti bee» ehowing more activity
during the past week or two. The -whole-
sale dry goods trade eontinues a lite%
quiet, but hardware and groceries are
moving well. Collettions are fair to good
allti trade prospects generally are bright.
Toronto-Wbolesale trade here is us-
ually quiet at this season of the year,
so there is little eomplaint about pre -
sea ronditions of trade. In some lines,
indeed, the movement is unusually ae-
tive. Wavy demands for hardware and
groceries heve to be met in the newly
opened portions of Northern Ontario, and
these demands are having considerable
effect upon the general volume of trade
here, Hardware houses are pattieularly
active owing, to the heavy Amend for
all lines of building materials from all
parts of the provinee and, Western Can-
ada. 'The dry goods trade IS moistly of
the sorting up variety. The outlook for
the 10 Nome* ft bright. The retell
The young men protested, but the
captain refused to release thein, and they
• decided to desert the ship and swim to
Staten Island.
They made a misealculation as to the
tide, however, and when they jumped
over side by aide the water was racing
out through the Narrows at terrific
.speed. The boys soon found that they
could make no headway toward shore,
and called. for help wben they were about
, half it. mile away from the Arrow, Mem-
bers of the Ocean Yacht Club and the
erew of a tug boat heard the cries for
'assistance and hurried to their aid.
They rescued Louis just as he -was
about to give up the struggle. The other
fugitive WAS net found, and his body
was probably swept out to sea. Louis
refused to give Itis father's addrese.
SICKNESS AT CAMP.
diL•••1.1.1.•••••4
SMALLPDX AND BLACX DIP/1-
T11E11IA REPORTED.
by Pope Clement VIII., when the
pavement of the crypt collapsed in
1594.
If the rumor is correct than explora-
tion is bound to be of the highest his-
torical interest, as the tomb has es-
caped desecration since the time of
Emperor Constantine I., and inust
contain tbe apostle's body encased in
a silver coffin, and it. large gold. cross
weighing 150 pounds placed there by
Constantine and his mother, Flavin,
Julia Helena, in the year 320.
The tomb is also said to contain
gold plate, jewels, candelabra and
other orna,ments. Peotes•tants main-
tain that the tomb does 'not contain
SL Peter's body.
A Had State of Affairs Said to Exist in
• the Grand Trunk Pacific Construe.
tied Camp in Miniota District, Mani.
toba.
Brandon, June 18.-Ileports have been
- brought to this eity by travellera of a
• terrible state of affairs existing in the
-Grand Trunk Pacific tonstruction casup
itt Miniota district. A party arriving
hove to -day stated that smallpox eta
blaek diphtheria have Appeared among
the men, and that one man suffering
- from smallpox had been sent into Win-
nipeg for treatment. Dr. LIMS0114 Ot
Harniotal las three eases of ehiekenprox
under los tare, but fear is expressed
that it nuty develop into smallpox. It
is reported that a num from the same
camp was sent away An the train be-
cause ho had blear diphtheria. but a few
miles from tamp be siteumbeil, after
suffering great agony. Health authore
feet are looking into the conditiens pre -
tailing.
BLOODLESS WAR.
•
"ENEMY" SUSTAIN A CRUSHING
DEFEAT OFF' PORTSMOUTH.
Merchantmen Captured, and the Attack
on Sheerness Beaten Off by British
-Many Warships Participate hi Ex-
tensive Engagement.
Londoon, June B. -Following the de-
claration of "war" yesterday the two
fleets, the "Red" (British), consisting of
235 svarships, and the "Blue" (the
enemy), composed of 90 inen-ofevar,have
been actively engaged. The "enemy" lost
nine torpedo-boat deafteyers and a gen-
boat in the course of an hour's attack
on Portsmouth this morning, according
to the ruling of the umpires. The 'Blue"
fleet's flotilla, attempted to rush the
boom and blow tip the mine in tit fair -
was leading to the 'warships' anchorage,
but the tremendous fire of the defend-
'
ers it was estimated, utterly annihilat-
es' the flotilla of the "Blue" fleet.
An attack on Sheerness was similarly
beaten off, and subsequently fete "Rode
battleships and cruisers in the Mersey
steamed out to try and capture the raid-
ers or drive them back to their base at
Berehaveu Ireland.
Yesterday off Plymouth the tvane-
atlantic liners Arabic and Teutonic were
captured and the lloorilland was. over-
bauled.
WOMEN MAKE
• DISTURBANCE.
11111.11.•*11.
ra;ormi, •
The Willgham Mane
Tkeo. Hall - Propfter.
0.11110111.111.11.1.1.11.1.
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
°face ;---trostrairs iu the Kne4ossal41
Block.
Night mils isinswereS 4 nano.
P. KENon
NEDY, ma, ,c.r.sm
j , ateiasr ot the Btret11411 Mwaleel
COLD MEPAI,LIST IN MEDICINE,
Spacial attontlo:nr!gottrreuls,easee of wean
orricx Etoossi-lteicau, I 7 WI"
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
it tali
• Physician and Surgeon.
Me* with Dr. Chishelm$
EMPTY JAILS AT HARVEST TIME.
Kansas Farmers Wilting to Pay Fines to
Get Men to Gather Crop.
Topeka, Kan., June lg.-Despatches
from the Kansas wheat bolt to -night
say that hundreds of farmers spout
the day in thc towns hunting for men
to use In the great wheat harvest
whieh begins on Monday. The wheat
belthas called for 25,000 helpers and
so far less then 5,000 have coma from
Eastern States.
At Salina, John Freeman hunted the
town over. He wanted four men. He
was about ready to go home discouraged
when be thought of the city jail, Mar-
shal Thorns told him he had two pri-
soners who were working out $5 fines
for getting drunk. Freemen went to jail
and talked with Wilson a»d Simpson,
the two prisoners, paid their fines and
took them home with him to help save
the wheat.
In other counties where men nro con-
fined in jails the farmers will gladly
"pay them out" if they will help in the
wheat harvest.
FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS SCREAM
DENUNCIATIONS AT ASQUITH,
Mob Comes to Their Aid -An Opportune
Rain SOWt and the Arrival of Police
Reinforcements Prevented Rioting,
London, June 18. -The woman, suf-
frage agitators today carried out
their threat to "roast" their Minis-
terial bete noir, Mr. Herbert Asquith,
• Chancellor of the. Exchequer, on the
o ccasion of his delivering a political
speech at 'Northampton. The demon.
stration however, ended in the dis-
comfiture of the agitators after it
furious tussle. The police lind, how-
ever, to eventually protect Mr. As-
quith from the violence of a street
mob. The chancellor bad hardly be-
gun his speech when three uotorious
"suffragettes," Misses Kenny and
Beilinegboe, andM. llawood, rose:
m
aong the crowdN
ee seats :elated to
women, screaming denunciations at
the Minister ns the chief Ministerial
opponent of their claims, and making
the usual demand for votes. The hall
was instantly in fin 'uproar. The bulk
of the audience,: shouted: "Turn them
out!" Stewards rushed to remove
the women, but the "suffragettes"
shrieked above the din, and waved
flags inscribed,:"Votes for Women,"
These were snatched by women
*round the demonstrators Ala after
• desperate struggle were torn to
pito*. Meanwhile the stewards
reached the disturbers, lust titer 110
SMUGGLING A "PREMIER."
Amusing 'trident in Connection With
Military Manoeuvres.
London, June 18. -An amusing inci-
dent occurred in cone:talon with the
Essex Yeomanry training at Clacton
yesterday.
A telegram was recee c1 stating that
the British Pilate Minister (repreeented
by Mayor Jelly), bed. beeir captured by
the enemy (represented by the Six-
teenth Queen's Lancers) at Hertford,
and was being taken to the coast for
shipment to the Continent.
The Yeomanry wee sent out to pre-
vent this. One section met an innnocent-
looking furniture van, and was about to
pass it by when something in the
driver's appearance attracted the atten.
tion of the officer in charge.
Ile called e. halt, the van was sur-
rouneee, and the driver interrogated.
Ile proved to be it Lancer in disguise,
and inside the van was found the
gagged and bound "Primu,Minister."
-
CHILD SACRIFICE.
National Conference in London to Con-
sider Slaughter of Innocents.
London, June B. -The abnormal in-
fantile mortality in England has led, to
the summoning of it national confer-
ence, which met in London yesterday,
under the presklency of Jelin Burns,
President of the Local Government
Board.
"In! the days when there were no
canned meats, and childrenwere fed
naturally," said Mr. Burns, "there was
no suce 'sacrifice of child life." Ile be-
lieved he would be well within the mark
in saying that 100,000 lives were mere
Ikea yearly through neglect, careless-
ness, and ignorance.
Drinking among women, Mrs nitres
Maher declared, was one of the most
serious tragedies wbich confroeted
Great Britain. This was daily inereas-
iner the mortality of infante/ under 5
years of age, and constituted it national
reproach, demanding immediate atten-
tion,
-
THROUGH TO' BEAVERTON.
First Train From Toronto on the James
Bay Railway.
Beaverton, June B. -The first teach
on the Jettece Bay Railway arrived in
33eaverton erten Toronto last evening,
with Chief Engineer White rota Govern-
ment Ilegineer Fairburn on board. The
train. ens in eharge of Conductor Fred
Russell and Engineer Charles Quantie,
both capable men. The trip was made in
less than three hours, some time having
been taken up inspecting the work. The
road is ballasted for it. considerable dis-
tance south of this point, end the °fie
dais found the road in a very satisfac-
tory eondition.
The contractors who are building, tit
road to Parry Sound are pushing the
work north of that place very rapidly.
CHOKED TO DEATH,
John Italie Gets apiece 01 Meat Stuck
in His Throat.
Kingston, June 17. --John Kane, tvell
known in marine eireles as a wheelsman,
was thoked to death while eating his
supper in Walker's restaurant on Prin.
cees street last evening. A large pieee
of meat got stuck in Ids throat, end all
efforts to remive it were unavailing.
He was about eixte yettre of age, and
ended from this port during the Ammer,
and lived with relatives in Montreal
•'luring the Winter.
sese......seseseses..e.
- President Roosevelt has exprestiee
approval of the meat inspection bill as
inadequate to meet the conditions.
The Japanese traneport Toyotomi
*truces a mine off the Cotten toast on
the night of, June 14 and snnk
ately. Twelve of those aboard were
*Md. Fifty otbera are missing.
AETTIUlt J. NM ur
,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Eton-
nsylvanla College and laical:diets of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
Moe over Pon 0121011,-WINGRA.11
RVANSTONE
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Igstablished 1840.
Head Ofilue GUELPH, OM
disks taken on all classes of insurable pre
party on the °ash or premium not* system.
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UNREST IN EGYPT.
MARKED CHANGE IN DEMEANOR Or
THE NATIVES.
Are Looking to the Sultan -Belief Pre-
vails That He Emerged Victorious
From Recent Dispute With Britain,
London, June 1.7. -Ko trustworthy re-
port of the attack on British °Meese in
A village near Tantah, Egypt, has been
received. The explanation suggested ie
that the natives thought that the Eng-
Ititsnicimase:eslis.itd set fire to a neighboring'
villege which was was burning at the time,
The :Weir has created a feeling of great
Though littltt public reference hue
been made to the faet, it is well known
that there is a feeling of great unrest
among the natives in Egypt. When the
Tabalr-Akatbah dispute between Great
Britain and tit Sultan of Turkey was
acute reference was made in thew des
speeches to the activity of Turkish pre.
Pgal
ynealtruthe8ytAShitvite"metthewibjiglinonisnuguilta 1',u,.liiea-
sure of sitecees'aud though tho Suiten.
as usual, was forcea to elide, down, he
luts not altogether failed tn his attack
on British prestige in.
Latest advices from Eg3•••pt say that
the unieformed wittives believe that
the Sultan enteeged victorious from
the eispiite, end they have high hopes
that ,before long they will he freed of
all foreign eontrol. In the rountry vie
lagesleanl
of ntatdiviesstritefavtoirise, nitoltteirceettit
almaet.(ue
l.
sciptious aervility has given place to a
sullen unfriendly demeanor. Even ser-
.1vnartnt%ttso:18utt v e been known to say to their
com"let itso.ymoourrrotwiTerotioh•adiamy.nbut ours win
.......--eseeses,„ Am..
A man eametienee remains Altera be.
'teem* he! enret think of d»Nt Ling to sets
tromuut the. t doesn't cut any iee. Witli a
\p-