The Wingham Advance, 1907-03-14, Page 2Stt:tday Sellout
', when they are wide- eWeke. MOAN
to the MC plan no Iverson is cenvertea
without true repeutaece, vonfeeeion and
iaitle Did Job ret et thia time./
INTERNATIONAL LESSON L-Mach
ARCH It seems tatter tat heepdind . Years after -
31 fees. wartt he ta al to return .to liethel and
,
•build an altar to the God who answered.
l ' ' (G
' ' U. .. f . "at "
.
Jacob's Vii on and. Gaid'a Prtinti40,-..Qell. xxxv. 3). Front this eve sees 1. Tbat he .t. ... .
aaviii.. 1-5, ro-ae. was in "distress" -he had 'godly sor- • TORONTO. rallauSitS' sraftleller.
row" IT. Car. vii. 10) on accouut of his Tee sweata er grata to -day were fair,
, ConfloontetYeeer. istlee sellde davut; fosins, 2. Ile ealled,on the Lora and, God „eau nal° aaaega an pewee, 'meat was
eletran i,Vs, 1.44.1e an. 1, Wee aterateseea 4
It ebekaip*' desird. llowthe exa
ed m-
3 . "anewerear bim. r.enus God's appearing steeely. to 74.wsetae or 200. masheee el Pail I
to him wae the result of earneet prayer at 7.1 oe 5. Oato uncheased, with, *deo
pie of his father tin ab in sending hie on hie part, 3. Jamb gave hintself to or 400 Mullets at 43 to ete. Darlee ttruili
soo to Uateo to tate a vette trout auee'eet God and took the Lord. to be Ms God. ',3!0fie,ourtLiz a 6. bat ..w4440. -wbeat .
ream, freatteutly given to the eotuatry Goa a tenth of an that God might give with a deenne in the price of %So: ,3.40,NY
Mho supplies_ of cildry pr.:Alive were fair,
their own kindred. tl• Viotail*oraol.-4-11° i v. 4). 4. Ile evim. promised. to give to "''
lying between toe eagles and Eliphrates hint. Now, here is ample proof Of bis- 181,(1 501.4 it 24totilt Dotter sold at ..,, to
It -leers. The saute region is also eallad voile ersion; for when a repentant heart Ifer:flteredgfrt4ly, ana.pricee are tinehang-
Atesopt,tatuia, Hat an On (Ai arratu , alts. le aims ilins to Cod, and makes his vOW e4; 40 loads sold at $13 to $14.5a 5 ton for
eity of Nahor, whore Illebelsabef relatteee to (lea as Jameem did. the Lord is always timothy, met at 00 to !12 tortrelseil. Straw
laved,. was located here. The ,ioutuey ready to save. If (hid, etc. -A better Isl)ereedser oat 02 to
from Beer-Shebe to Haan leaas la a a nah.Ting is, "since God," III worde are at 10.35 to WA and aeave at $9• '
71 WV 6 S.""yRI, : ht
Itrligquoted
northerly ioreetion through Catuutie teat to be considered 33 implyIng a doubt. Wheat white, ewe, ... ..4. 0 e4 $ 0 le
then, croseing the Jordan, it Made lie did not dictate terms to (aid, hut Do., red,. bush. .,. „. 0 74 e 75
through Gilead, Basilan and /lemma:us merely recognized the great nromises.God Roe, .6241%Se/seep, o. ... 3 a 3 .eil
to :Atesopotamia. The distance was pro- laid made hint; he really said. that mas- 4)=.. t,or, 77.... 7 : ': • : :: 0 43 0 44
biddy It tWeen 400 and aiti miks. e. novel as God had pronneed to sustain Barley. hush. ... ... ... .,. 0 54 0 55
(hod Almiglaty bless thee -Hebrew, "El and keep him, therefore he would give nos, bush. ,... a. .„ 0 es 0 00
,
tAtadilaV"Iiiis divine name is the tiallus himself to God and his service. Hey, timothy, ton .., ... -13 00 14 50
Ike, 10 OD 12 00
et that under which Jehovah appeared ee. (hodes house -a, /Awe sacred to the straw. raised,. ton .., . . ..,
fa-ei, toa ... ....
12 00 12 DO
to Abraham when he instituted the eaav- memory of Goal's presence.-oTacosub, The Seeds -
of circumcision (chap. 17, 1). ;old tenth -As Abraham had done (Gen. Niv. Red clover, per owt, ... 14 eo 16 54
1 Alsike clover, per cwt. .., 10 40 ie 00
in this name Isaac 114)1Y invokee on Jacob eft). I Timothy, per cwt. .. .. . 504) 7 00
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. ! In.essed.
the blessings there prondsed to Abra-
home-Terry. That thou me %eat JO a I. &Lamb's ladder as a tape of Christ. Rees, new Ina ... .., .., 0 2.1 0 25
multitude -Or, a cungregation, an ae- "Jacela .dreamed, and behold. aladder , D:r•crelinrier. • • • • •• • • • • • • ca se 0 12
0 80
sembly. Here Is at prophecy and promee • (vs, 10-1e). This visien ie for us as read- Chiciens. dreacii”li:•.:: . : : 0 a 012
of the church of the living God.-Ibia. ly as for Jacob. It was a picture_ of the Do.. fresh ... ... ... d 14 0 15
•11. God speaks to Jacob in a dream patriarch's life, but it was a type of
Turkeys, per lb. ... ..• 0 17 0 20
Duel?. per lb. ... ... 0 12 o 14
Os.
10 I5). the incarnation. It represepts Jesus, Apples, leer bbl, ... ... 2 00 3 50
' 113, Jacob went -We went without a "The Way" (John %iv, 6). The new and Potatoes, per bush. ... 1 00 120
servant or any accommodations, except living way . (Ijeb. x. 20) ;. the way of Cabbage, per dozen ••• ... 0 3.5 0 50
Onlof lit Tr lotte ... .. • VIA ?, 00
a staff (Geo, xxxii. 10); nu foot nna communication between sinful man and 8 44
alone he pursues his solitary journey.
"Nov etta we doubt that he WaS inward-
ly pained with the visitinge of his faith -
1u1 couseience."-Bush. 11. A certain
place -Near Luz (v. It”. This was be-
tween fifty-five and sixty miles north-
east of Beer-sheba. it must have been
he left home. The gates of the city were
_ probably closed for the night, before he
was able to retied Luz, and thus he was
forced to remain in the open field during
the night. bun was set -The gates of
the city o ere closed at the setting of
the sun, but this may merely mean that
a was late and therefore time for Jacob
toslaoyea,,Ae of the stones (R. V.)-
"Vins wee eo -hardship for Jacob, as the
Syrians do the StInle thing every night."
"Sleeping on the ground in the open air,
where there is not even a bush for At+
ter, is a common thing."-HaIl. "A pil-
low of stone was but an outward expres-
sion of Jacob's feelings at this time. He
was alone, poor, banished, undefended,
with a long and dangerms journey be-
fore him among hostile tribes, and with
an uneasy conscience. But all this was
leading him to God. for in this night of
darkness he called upon God in his dis-
tress (chap. 35, 3). Often from a pillow
of stones come the brightest vision e of
the soul. From weariness pat„, and parte to glory. .cb) "Tliol. 417 ofit
trouble arise the steps that 'lead to hem- reached to 1
in."-Peloubet. Lay down in that place true ladder is
'leavthen n(ev.that reaches the
-"No one can get much out of this sky. Ladders of ohuman hope reach such
world who requires much in it. The ef- a, belle way. A young manof am -
full
feminate life that must have its bed of bitious dreams was asked by his teach -
down and silken coverlet, its Arena, nert, 'What then?" "Why, I shall finish
ehair and velvet slippers, is not the hie education and begin life with brit -
to which God can give His best blessinge liLt prospects." "What then?" "I shall
Train yourself to have few , choose a. profession and have a splendid
wants, to be independent of eircum-
physimi practice," "What then?" "I shall marry
stances, and you will have time for coin- and settle down.' "What then?" "I shall
munion with. God, and, room for angel
visions, and energy to obey their be -
beets,"
Market Reports THREE MEN LOSE MDR LIVES GtNERAL BOOTH
-OP - IN TORONTO.
The Week, BY EXPLOSION Of LOCQMOTIVE,
sailors east on the coast of Scotland at
at holy God. A company, of shipwrecked I Do*
Do., choice, carcase ... ... 6 75 7 00
, forequarters „. ... ... 4 50 600
the foot of a high preeipice, where the, Do., medium, carcase ,.. ... 5 50 6 00
Mutton, per cwt. ... ... .. 9 00 10 00
water would have broken their vessel
and drowned them, found a ladder hang- ' Veal, per
IT; c:i . '' ... ... A 2 11 2
lug down the cliff, which they reached 1
from the ship's mast and by which. they Toronto .14.v.e. :Week -Market.
Receipts of live stock since Tuesday
escaped to safety. Christ is the way of
I at the city market, as reported by the
salvation from danger and death, Jae- a
, railway; 96 carloads, composed of
ob's ladder teaches us some lessons from:
i 13e3 cattle, 1083 hogs, 263 sheep and
1. Its appearance. (a) It rose out of
the darkness. "Jacob went out from Beer- I lambs, with 125 calves,
The quality of fat cattle was about
sheba" (v. 10). Three days before Jacob a
had kissed his mother for the last time the same as has been unfinished.
° coming for many
. being and left his home for the first time, 1 Weeks, too many
fleeing from the vengeance of his broth- I 'There was a fair trade at steed), prices
er Esau. (b) It was an answer to pray- i upon the basis of Tuesday's quotations.
Exporters -Mere were no straight
ea
"Jacob. .lay down in that place to
sleep" (vs. 10, 11). In danger fro =ob..' loadee of shipping cattle on sale. There
bees, In peril from wild beasts ;not so • may have been a few lots selected from
far from home but his brother might :. loads of butchers' cattle. A few export
pursue and over take him, this fugitive ) bulls were reported at e3.75 to $4.50 per
could not have lain "down in. that place I ewt.
to sleep" if prayer had not brought I Butchers -Prime picked, lots of butch -
peace. ere cattle sold at $4.75 to $5 per cwt.,
• 2. Its position. (a) It was "set up on and in one or two instances a picked
the earth." (v. 12). The One "Mediator heifer, 1050 to 1150 lbs., sold as high as
between God and men, the man Christ $5.25; loads of good, $4.53 to $4.05; me -
Jesus" (1 Tim. ii. 5), is the only founds- ilium and, good cows, $3.85 to $4.25; fair
tion of our faith. He who for thirty- cows, $3.40 to $3.70; medium cows, $3.00
three years glorified God "on the earth" to $e,50; canners, $1.50 to $2.75.
(John xvia. 4) is the point of our de- Feeders and Stockers -A few light
stockers, 700 lbs. each, sold from $3.25
to 83.50 per cwt.
Mitch cows -About sixty i ows were
on sale, many of which were of certarno.n
to medium quality. Prices ranged from
$35 to $55 each for the bulk. •
Veal calves -About 120 calves sold, at
unchanged prices, $3.40 to $7 per cwt.
Sheep and. lambs -Receipts light. Trade
firm for all of good quality. There are
too many lambs that are a disgrace to
Ontario farmers, being little mo -re than
be rich and famous and enjoy life." skeletons if the wool was off. Lambs
"What then?" "I shall grow old and take • anal at $6.50 to $7.25 per cwt., for good
things easy?" "What then?" Why, I quality; common limbs, $5 to $6 per
suppose I must die." "What then?" The cut., export ewes, $4.50 to $5.25; culls
young man's face grew pale. His ladder and rams, $3.50 to $4.
did not reach the sky. Does yours?" Iregs-air. Harris got about IWO hogs.
3. Its glory. (a) "The angels of Goal .rhe maaket was easy at $0.80 per cwt.
tieceoding and descending upon it" (v. for select., and $6.55 for lights and fats.
12). Not descending and. ascending, in-
dicating a trausient visit, but "ascend- . BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
lug and descending," for the home and Liverpool. -Liverpool .5iluin aoernion dreaeoboln
ministry of angels is here, not yonder. weight; refrigerator steady alaitgelrilor tobselees .s
Their visits are to heaven. They are to easc per lb. t I per
at 91/2e
sent forth to minister to those who shall LIVERPOOL PRICES.
he heirs of salvation (Hee i. 14). They aim Rogers 4ec Co., Liverpool, cable:
encamp about us to deliver its (Pan. Canadian steers, 111,1c to 12e; States steers,
xxxiv. 7); rescue us from danger, (Acts no to 12%o, with trade very slow.
v. 19; xii. 71: direct us in our work WOOL MARKET.
(Acts viii. 26, x. 7); allay our fears sales .1;siaiti..a., hope secoeuedndne/etries .rueosfdaywo.ol auction
(Acts xxvii. 23, 21); watch our victories and dur-
ing the 67,460 bales will be offered.
(I. Cur. iv. 0-11); comfort us in the loss The sales are scheduled to close on March
of loved ones (Acts i. II). (b) "The Lord 27. Thte to65,000 ofwoolofthethgd600segetz!
stood above it" (v. 13). "The Lord," the awnlarlend direct' to spinesn'ersn. g
Jehovah, the "I am" (se 13), the angel of
the covenant, stood there not to charge CHEESE MARKET QUIET.
London. --Canadian cheese was quieter, but
with guilt, but to covenant in grace; pieces are firmly held at 67s to 63s for best
not to punish; but to protnisc. And the quality, with 665 for anything under the best.
.oven promises God gave ex.-ectly fitted Best 'selections of leanest Canadian bacon
Jacob's forlorn condition: 1. Ile hail sin- 4:J.: Zyrtniunte.u4.411y, andheavydescriteti5ns
ntd. lie had cheated in buying the according to deesriptinces rna. e from Rs e 75,
birthright from his brother, he had tie- • WINNIPEG WHEAT MArtwzr.
ceivea in seeking the birthright from his Winnipeg wheat futures closed to -day:
hillier. God promised, "The land where- march nese bid, May 77%e, July 7774e. Oats
on thou hest, to thee will f give Wand fliture..lareh 35%c bid, May 3'7'4c, July
to thy seed; and thy seed shall be as "c D
the dust of the earth" (vs. 13, 14). 2. FLOUR PRICES.
lle was poor. He left home without even Flo Manitoba patent, $3.85, track, To -
mon Ontario. 50 per cent, patents, 467
a change of clothing. God promised, bid for export; Manitoba patent, special
"1 hon shalt spread abroad to the west, brands, $4,50; strong bakers', $4.
anti to the east, and to the north, and to LEADING WIDLIAT MAREETS.
the south" (v. 14). 3. He was homeless, May. July. Sept.
He was leaving home at the bidding of New York. ... ... ... ... Stiee 85% 84y
D ,
... 80% 81% „.:
lila father to "take him a wife" among st. Louts ..:•:...........1 ... 76% 76 ....
has relations in a far country ((hen. Minneapolis • • • • • • • • • • . 78% 501i78%
X XViii. 1-9). Clod promised, "In thee and Duluth ... ... ... .., ... 80% 81% .,..
Toledo ... ... ... ... ... 80% 80% BO%
hein thy seed shall all the families of the
earth be blessed" (v.. 14). 4. He was naceDsTitaaT's TRADE REVIEW.
alone. He was without Mende. God Montreal -The general trade situation here
12. -He drea• meal -God has frequently
appeared in dreams since Jacob's time.
A /adder -The design. of the ladder was,
1, To show that God was watching over
and regultteing all things. 2. It pointed
out the close ooneetion between heaven
and earth. 3. OM was a type of Christ.
"Jesus Christ is the grand connecting
medium between heaven and earth, and
between God and man. By him (hod
conies down to man; through him man
ascends to God." 'The origin of the
(laristian life is front heaven, The true
life has always visions and ideals reach-
ing far beyond our present state?' We
should be always ehmbing upward; and
the rising will be step by stop. Angels
of Goa -God would teaeh Jacob the con-
-meting and hiving intercourse between
heaven and earthThe angels descend-
ing atesignale the reveltations, the words
and promises of God; the ascending an-
gels indicate faith. confession and pray -
ere -Lange. Jacob had thought himself
atone and defeneeltee: the vision mes-
tere, armies for his safety. He bad been
conscious of but little oonneetion with
heaven; the vision ehowe him a path
from Ms very tilde right iota its depths.
e•ealaciaanit.
13. Stood above it -From Jacob's lad-
der we receive the first definite intima-
tion that beyond "Sheol," heaven is the
home of man. -Lange. To time will I
give it -Of all the descendants of .Abra-
ham, "Jacob had been selected as the
one in who line the covenant blessings
should flow."
14, Aid thy seed, etc. -Tho old prom-
iee me& to Abraham about 150 yaws
Lefere this ((hen. all!. 14-17; xv. 1.6) is
here renewed. Of the earth -The ex-
pression points to the world-wide mil-
vereatity of the kingdom of the seed of
Abraliam.-Murphy. The fulfilment of
this was in Jesus Christ. In Christ, who
descended front Jacob according to the
flesh, shall all the nations of the earth
be bleated.
15. I am with thee, ete.-"/ will direct,
help, and support thee in a peculiar man-
ner." He is assured tint he will not be
mat away from the presence of God.
M. Jacob vows unto the Lora (vs. 16-
e2). 10. The Lord is in this place -God
has made this place his peculiar resi-
denee,-Ciarke. God is often very near
when the trial is most severe, and it
seen* to us that he has forsaken us en-
tirely. 17. He Was afraid -Jacob had
sinned and he knew it, and therefore was
in no condition to meet God. "Ills heart
'was not at haulm in the presence of God;
nor can any heart be so until it has
bten thoroughly emptied and broken," -
C, If. M. How dreadful -Awe-inspiring,
rommonise rendered fearful or terrible.-
.Tateminte. To be in the presence of God
is a dreadful thing for a sinner. The
hose of Gode-In whatever place the soul
of man feels the presence and power of
Coa, there is the house of God. -Trapp.
The gate of heavea--Alluding to the
ladder he bad Rem in his dream. A gate
is an entrance, and if angels could ascend
on thia ladder and enter heaven, a poor,
distressed sinner might; so Jacob decided
and he acted accordingly, for Mon we
see him entering. in. 13. Set it up -lie
elated time stone in ori met poeition. "Ite
turned the pillow into a pillar." The
stone Was a memorial. "Every Christian
ebould sot up memorial stones in hill life
- should record the great blessings God
has liestowea upon him." Poured oil --
1 late consecrating it to God, so that it
might be tontidered an altar. Many
siairs afterward Jamb returned to this
plaee arta built a, permanent altar. 10.
lietivel--"Honee of Goa." The original
lemid Wati idle, but Jacob- named the
rotate Bethel. Abraham built an altar
hero when he time front Miran.
10. Jacob sowed a vow --A vow is a
et•h.nirt promise by which a man binds
odf to perform eertain ette. When
lent, eame to Bethel he ices an 'Macon -
%'a4 man, and he was not eonvorfed
While he was dreaming. Wei MIA men
Portions of Engine Blown Into Stores and Build -
Gm ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
FROM THE PEOPLE THERE.
Three Meetings in Massey Hall -Premier
ings Take Fire. Whitney and lion. Cl. P. Graham Ex.
Widow'', N. J., :larett 11. -Three Rust Brakeman Smith 'vete bond a hun- press Their Admiration and Desire
to Gurther Its Efforts.
men were limed am s. number of others tired yards from the railroad tracks.
hurt and Metelmen was ehaken Oust sit the Ii eIght t•it" W4".e. Plied in
threatened with many fires to -day, when itvellitesup inliitirsedev,erua,a,iffi,ofoolliroutsri;Latillitantiattao
the boiler of a locianotive on the Peure wrevka
ge. me broken cos eaught fire
sylVimia Ilailroad exploded While drew. • Irma the scattered real of the locomotive
fireloe, but the blaze was soon extin-
lag a freight train through the town,
The deed ere: guiebed by the two department,
wituam 861101,, .eughleer, of A of the locomotive win* blown
into Haines drug store, tow blocks from
dolphin. the track, find another piece of steal en -
W. IL Fritzseh, fireman, of Trenton. tercet MeCutcheon's pharmaaellynt.ayns4tilsoilti,
8 '8111411' Inlike"1"1 Trellt(M1 j, Stbuotrins ril‘e.eitrli.:erseetasoenwfar thtel
The train left Jersey City •at 1 a, in, ,
Ana was passing through this place under Miss
s. Daisy-tf at telephone operator
good sliced, when just opposite the rail- in the railroad station, was thrown from
road station the boiler of time locomotive , her chair by the explosion and slightly
exploded, with terrific force. Hardly injured, The station caught. fire, but
any portion of the locomotive, except the the blaze was soon extinguished, Win
-
wheels, was fartild at the point of mask- dews in buildings within a radius of 200
Aim. Portions of the boiler were blawu I yards were broken by the explosion, the
two blocks away and tore their way into force of whelk was so great as to seem
buildings. The bodies of Engineer Shelter like an earthquake.
said, "Behold, I am with thee' (v. 15). tvirer ;trey 1,;titittiggleoffrozritir Attat.
5, eII was exposed. Danger threatened bad worked towards the matocamine of a
him. Clod promised, "I... will keep thee MILKY good retell trade in general lines,
in all places whither thou goest" (v. 15), Lltrentah Illeass is to be toodomset.gis fag
ill
He was a wanderer. God promised, of ottivity in this rtlegsterered.IsAll branches of
"I.... wit bring thee again into this the wholesale trade report they are doing
laud." 7. He was defeated. God prom- an excellent business In the way of spring
and slimmer lines. Active preparations are
bird, "I will not leave thee" (v. 15). going forward for the comraenoement of out -
If. Jacob as a type of other men. (a; door work which has been Were or lase idle
Ire was constrained to recognize the during the winter. The building interests
presence of God. "Surely the Lord is in igeecetunTals gLecatItiaactivity ildla ail ttlfg Off
this place; and I kliew it not" (v. 10). rolling stock and of engines, end the Can-
a)) He linked the house. of God and the ediat foundries will be kept exceedingly bun,
gate of heaven. (c) rte recognized God's
elaim. He set up a pillar. He vowed a
vow, lie offered "the tenth." To the
Christian it is a joy to set aside a sum
fetch week for the Lord's work,
••••.u.•••••.r.:•••
WASHED OVERBOARD.
R. S. JONES, BOUND 'FOR TILTS CITY,
LOST ON THE OCEAN.
italifax, N. S., Maw!' 11. -The Allan
Lire steamer Virginian, Capt, A. If.
sailed from Liverpool,
for many months to come. Iron and steel
Prices also bold firm. The drygoods men are in the Lorain yards are in the minority.
still complaining of the &lowness of textile '1
deliveries. While linens, silk; and ()pitons
are still slow IA conning forward, woolens
are also showing eigne of becoming too scarce
to go round. There is A moderate country
trade Moving and collettione Are fair. Country'
payinents have, itz seine cases, a Slow tone.
Toronto. -General ttade continues to move
satisfeetorlly here. Whoreesle butitets keens
steady tone and retail trade Is active in
all lines. Dregoods meta report that their pro.
season spring and mourner trade is as heavy
Its in any, !Menet year, They ate, heeiever,
much bothered by the slowness of manufee-
timers' deliveries. Thee& is, indeed, a decided
scarcity itt many of goods. The demand
for dress goods has been so strong that 'mow
looms which liars hitherto been. employed
the making of teen's suttlege have been
MOTHER AND INFANTS BURNED.
Toronto, :March 11. -The entlittsiastie
reception accorded to (amend William
Booth, the founder antl head. of the Saa
vation Army, leave no room for doubt
tni to. the affectionate esteem with which
he is regarded not only by the hundred%
of Salvationists in Toronto, but also by
many °thew, and the roped which is
felt by the citizens .itt. large for the ais-
tingaished leader of a unique religious
orgenization. The three crowded . meet -
Inge at Massey Hall yesterday testified
to the eager interest 'in what lie might
have to lay, hUndreds. being turned
away front the doors at each service.
General Booth arrived in Toronto at
11,40 aan, on Saturday. He was we
cominellied by the Assistant Foreign
Secretary Of the ,Army, Col. Edward J.
Higgius, ana by Commiaisioner .tloombs,
. SuYlnioionmeAahtironettbNeiadeneretkriFtial8lvslis oteletttbhye
Ialajoer Macdonald, Official Secretary oe
the Lieutenant -Governor, who was wait-
ing to receive his distinguished gloat
at Goverment, House.
The General was at once conducted to
the Lieutenant -Governor's carriage in
waiting, As he passed along with a
firm step. he returned the salute of the
Salvationists who lined the platform.
Time reception at the City Hall on Sat-
urday afternoon was largely attended,
only a small portion of the crowd, suc-
ceeding in gaining entrance to the
Council chamber, where General Booth
was formally welcomed to the city.,
The General, who was accompanied by
Commissioner Coombs was 'escorted in-
to the Council chamber by Mayor
Coatsworth, AM. J. J. Graham, Chair-
man of the Reception Committee, and
City Clerk Littleeohn. His Worship
then read the civic address of welcome,
which was enclosed in a handsome cover.
The address bore testimony to the
splendid work'of the Salvation Army in
.
rendering spiritual aid, in rescue work,
in relieving the needy, amid in amelior-
ating suffering; congratulated the Army
upon its worldwise success, and. wished
the General success in his Oriental tour,
a safe return, and prolonged health and
strength.
General Booth thanked the Mayor and
City Council for the address and the
audience for their hearty endorsa.tion of
the sentiments contained in it. He said
he had come to Toronto with feelings of
unmixed pleasure. He had a kindly re-
collection of former visits and the mem-
ory of his first visit to Toronto eighteen
or nineteen yeans ago was a fragrant
one. The Army than was in its infamy,
and there were Toronto friends who
came boldly forward and gave the
weight of their influence in sympathy to
the struggling young child. Among
these were the late Mr. Win, Clooder-
ham, Mr. John. Macdonald and the fath-
er of the present Mayor. These men gave i
their sympathy at a time when the I
Salvation Army was universally reviled i
and execrated and treated with ridicule, .
Immediately on his arrival at Gov-
ernment House on Saturday General
Booth gave an interview to the mine- I
sentatives of the Toronto deny news- i
I TRADE MARKS
papers.
Woman Tries in Vain to Escape Flames by Mak-
ing for Little Attic.
New York, March 11. -In a little attic, . carried down the ladder to the street.
in the loft a few feet from where tue
about four feet high, between the roof
another and two children were found,
Ana ceiling of a five -storey tenement in lay a young Italian named Pietro
Williamsburg, Mrs. Ada Bingalli was llanattroe The youth's face and head
found dying of burns and smoke inhale- were cut and bruised where he bad
struggled savagely to get through the.
tion to -day by firemen.
• small skylight.. Pietro, the physicians
Mrs. .11ingalli„ who was bait 22 years say, will die,
old, had climbed a ladder to the attic The firemen had made more then two
after she found that flames had cut ofl dozen rescues at the front of the build -
escape by the stairway, and she had lag, where there ,are no fire escapes,
fallen there, overcome. Clasped the. end had helped malty Italians and Poles
mother's =US were her three -month-old down the fire escapes at the rear and
baby girl. Another daughter, Maria, were working solely to save property,
three years old, was on the mother's under the supposition that ell the six -
back, with her arms clasped around teen families had reached the street in
Mrs. Bingalli's neck. Both the children satiety,. when quite accidentally, they
were dead. came across the dying mother, her two
The mother died after she had been children and Banattro.
• . . •
slow. Local markets are steady with values
In nearly al num Urn.
London -Local business is moderately brisk,
Wholesale trade, however, is very active in
preparation for spring and summer. Country
produce is still slow in coining forward with
Wets firm in tone.
Vancouver and Victoria: -There is now a
generally good tone to trade all through this
Province. Since the arrival of warmer weather
there has been a considerable increase of
activity in general industries. Following this,
retail trade has been' mere and collections
are good, A feature of trade is the firmns4s
in values all round. Summer business prom-
ises to be the heaviest on record,
Quebec. -No improvements as noticed in
trade circles over that of the preceding
week.
Ottavra.-'The feature of wholesale trade
there Is the &lowness of deliveries of some
lines of drygoods. Spring and summer lines
are moving out well. Local retail trade has
a fair tone. Collections are inclined to hi
slow.
- -
THE STRIKE OF
St -MURDERS,
THE MEN APPARENTLY NOT
UNITED IN ACTION.
No Strike at Buffalo This Morning-
-Men Walk Out at Detroit -Bay
City Men Working -Strike at Cleve-
land.
Buffalo, March 11. -There was no
strike here this morning in the yards
of the American Shipbuilding Co.
Some Worked, Some Quit,
Detroit, March 11. -The Union ehip-
builders in the Ecorse and St. Mike
plants. of the Great Lakes Engineering
Works walked out to -day, leaving only
the machinists, carpenters and laborers
at work in those yards, 'The men at
the Wyandotte yard of the American
Shipbuilding company went to work as
usual this =meg, but are expected to
quit during the day.
Diepatches from Bay City say that the
men at the American Shipbuilding Com-
pany's yara there are at work as usual
and probably_ will not Strike.
Working at Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., March 11. -In obedience
to the strike order hated. on Saturday
by the oftieiats of the International
Boilennekers' and Iron Shipbuildings
Vnion, about 410 amen, employed at the
(Hobe yards of the Ameeican Shipbuilth
lug Company, here, deelined to go to
work to -day. The strikers included rive
eters, calkers and fitters. At the Globe
yards 20 ships are undergoing repairs
while two large vessels are under course
of construetion, About 25 men mostly
laborers remained in the yards.
A despatch from Lorain to -day says
that the situation in the shipyard there
remains tanchanged. About 300 union
men struck in that yeard several days
ago. No others quit to -day es A re-
sat of the strike order. The union men
.nut to work on dress materials, and es a
March I, arrived early e esterday. result, woolens ate generally scarce. Stecke,
eke eteamer met with. Intel weather . however. ore
voYf 8,1iAb" are likely
fieMi the One i;I:e hit' Liverpool, but largest jobbers in the country are extendlitg
i/I1 Sunday of last Week. 811e ran into it their orders to the mills beyond any Period
ever known. It is knewn that some houecs
tett i fie laititicane. have tried to contract for the entire olitinit
(4reat i‘eas rotted up her shies, awl of seine mins tor the year 1.107. Priem in an
for 'limy.; they hrolo oVer the forWard lin'e are high and are holding very firm.
iz. s. Jon., 1. a st„,r, p pa R441. _ amiections are Menne geed, but owing
to the peculiar condition/3 exiciting. credits
ger. who IA act walking along the deck dur- ere consitlerod with the greatest rate. There
Rig the night of the :storm, was caught Is a Rood husincee moving in other lines.
by a Waive and Washed awerboard. ile groceries are rattly active, With canned geode,
nee; IN yeere tbf age. fuel was going to fees mintI ready active amid prices Rt041111;
Hamilton. to fum. !tootles eountry produce Aire
Shout Meade.
WinniPeg.--There has been a much better
THREE MEN LOST. tone to trade here and irt the Weetern
eountry during the ;net Week or two. A
1'ictoria,11. C., Mardi 11.- !rho
gOed Many countrr trierehailts nave been
sebooner 'e'era, of this oily, was spoken hc-re end In the got pktektg OrderS to
on 17eli. I40 mike nortliweet of San spring. eulereer and fall ito08. Timers IS still
rranekeo, tend reported lining loet ft!,'.11g atn4',Val;,,,t317,11,°,1,17411.%d 'AU
efax lanuner. George (jeCIWIIY is it big business doses le boat,' alma! R.120,3s.
mill Jack Mose, el residents of victoeks venue In at three held firm.
itemilton.--Whelememend reteil treat' eon -
The beot wae 11,4 from the -„e7mo.nier Mare to mere entietectotely there, tetbough
dm ing feg. t‘olicetiens from min* dietriets ere a little
BRITISH MET,
SIX CRUISERS FOR THE JAMES -
TOWN EXPOSITION.
London, March 11. -Six ships belong-
ing to the British first eruiser squadron
are being fitted out at Portsmouth ore-
patatory to joining the international fleet
Mliich is to assemble, hi Hampton Roads
in honor of the inausnwation of the
eamestown exposition. The quarter deck
of Rear Admiral Neville's flagship, the
armored ethiser Good Hope, it being
(geared of munerous fittings so as to
allow plenty of room for dancing, mist
other preperations indicate that much
entertaining is strojeeted on board the
etasels belonging to the squadron.
r
EXTEND TIME.
Mareh 11. --By a vote of
11$ to 0 the people have extended, for
one year. the time for the eompletion uf
the Windsor & Tecnineeh Eleetrie Rail-
way by the Detroit 'United Railway. the
roalre 4»vners. The vote Was a light one.
BAD STORM.
Chathaill, lfailS„ March It. • The worst
etorm of the winter season raged along
'the Cape Cod shore, last night, and to-
les' showed little sign of clearing. There
wag it heavy fall of snow. aecompnnied
iv A, tiorthefly ;este of a velocity of CAI
aillc an hour.
Dowirs FUNERAL.
BODY TO LIE IN STATE -FUNERAL
1 ON THURSDAY,
' Chicago, March 11. -The funeral of
John Alexander DOWie will take place
from Shiloh Tabernacle - in Zion City,
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
I body will be buried. in Lake Mound
i Cemetery in the heart of the city Dowie
t f °landed.
iThe body will lie in state in full
apostolic robes on Tuesday from 1 to
8 p. in., oa Wednesday from 10 so in.
until noon and from 2 to 4 p. in., and on
Thursday from 10 a. in. until noon.
The funeral service will be conducted
lay ,ludge V. V. Barnes and Elder H. D.
Brasefield. Judge Barnes Will deliver
the funeral address. The pall -bearers
have not yet been selected.
, Votive, consented to -day to permit the
use of the tabernacle for the funeral.
a He will attend. .
"I have offered the tablernaele to the
Dowie family for use at the funeral,"
said Voliva, "I have no objection to
any officers of the church taking part in
the obsequies. I shall attend, but under
the circumstances I deem it best not to
participate in the ceremonies."
Ales, Jane Dowie and Gladstone
Howie, widow and son of the dead
leader, arrived in Zion City this after-
noon from Ben MacDhui, Mich. They
missed the train and drove across
country front Wituiegon. They went at
once to Shiloh House, where they viewed
the body. lefts. Dowie seemed greatly
affected. .
Dowie's body lie at present in the
upper chamber, where he died. Judge
Barnes ana Alexander Cmnger and Mrs.
Gratnger were the only Zionites who
called on Mrs. Dowie and Gladstone
Dowie during the afternoon.
• i : ;-
TO KILL SCALE.
_
San Jose Pest Discussed by Niagara
Growers.
A St. Catharines, Ont., despatch: An
important two -days' convennon of the
fruit-grower:4 and horticulturists of the
Niagara district opened here to -day.
There waa a very large attendance.
Dr. James Fletcher, Ottawa, took tap
the question of the San Jose scale, and
claimed that the settle Wal8 not Hpread-
kg in Ontario except fit localities
where it has exieted for some time, allot
said that the scale could be wiped out
if united actioa was taken. The trou-
ble is that all growers will not spray.
Prof. Surface, of Harrisburg, Pa.,
pointed. out the wonderful breeding pro-
pensities of the scale, and said that
from one scale no less than 3,384,164,000
were brought into exiseenee in one
year. Ile pointed out the great loss
and damage caused by the pest, and
claimed that if the lime wash was at).
plied la June, when the scale were
yoeng, it would save the tree,
At the evening session interesting amid
iaetructive addresses on horticulture
were given by Prof. Surface, Dr.
Fletcher, Prof, Creehnitn, and Prof.
Fletcher.
BURNING CANEFIELDS.
The Dastardly Work of Negro Black.
mailers in Cuba.
New York, March 11. -The Herald has
Neel veil the following despatch from
Itavena: Word comes front the inter.
kr of many and serious fires on the
sugar plantations. Some ere frOln
cideuts, but a timber are reported to
be the work of magro blackmailers whe
are refused the tribute always demand-
ed when a tribute of politieal power
open8 up. All these negroes are mem.
bers of the Liberal party, to the teed-
ers of which Governor Magoon is grant.
lug s,ff ice after office foe their follow -
ere, There are not enough of flees to
go uremia by several thonsande. The
negroas left mit are waiting the sttm-
name la Havana or the eetabladmient of
the republie promised by the Ameriefin
Goverment and the witharawal of its
feteee,
The Wingham Advarics
fleo�afl Proptiots,
NEW
PHYSICIAN, SUMO*
ACC0HCHEUN.
Office t-Cpstairs in the Illocdossilit
Block,
Night cane answecelt at ailico.
JP. KENNEDY, Kn., wc.p.s,0
• Offsleber At the British Wilma
Aesociatieni
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Bosoisd atteatiou raid to Diseases et We**u
and children,
Dmoit Rouse ie -I ;04 P.a.; I ain II IMO.
DR. ROBT. C, REDMOND
L61,.
a. tEstj
Physician and Surgeon,
Piece with Dr. phisbehee
RTHUR J. IWO
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the tow
neylvania College and Licentiate al
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
ainee over POI Onice--WINDIWIt
VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND ....roR
Money to loan at lowestrates. Oak*
BRAVER BLOM,
746. WINGFIAlt.
DICKINSON & HOLMES4
Barristers, Welters, litrk
Office: Meyer Block Winkling". ,
E. L. Dickinson Sadler Mister
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER • AND SOUCTTOIL
MONEY TO LOA)14
Office :-Morton Block. WIngibist
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
' FIRE INS. Co.
Established 1840.
Nes.d Oitoe GUELPH, oleT.
Risks taken on all °lasses of immirable pro
partyon the cash or premium note system.
htwon Berms, itfam.Davreacra.
Preeident. iseermary.
JOHN RITCHIE,
AGENT, WINONA* Orei
50 YEARS"
EXPERIENCE
"What am I here for? What is my
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C..
plan of campaign? I am to stay ia! Anyone sending sItet eh and desoOt Ins?
Toronto a week, see my officens, and do nutoMetsraenalad• areadreeaamt
hevrhaaa
what I can to advance the general in- tik-Zestoctiecoandent?d. liAllOgOOK °Treace
Wrests of religion and humanity. I go I eelataaaaalerge.aegleterreellat
to Montreal on Friday and then to Ote veciatnotIte, without eturge, tb.:1 Atet„
taunt, where the Governor-General is to i ecientific jimerIcap..
entertain me. Then Igo on to Winni-
peg, Vancouver Seattle, and embark, all Abancigomee meowed smelt,. ammt eire
being well, for 'Tokio. I expect to spend cOlaigioaillniUtlfergoilegaiiagadelit
my seventy-eighth birthday, April 10, ear & co 861Broadway, tlpwyork -
on .the Pacific, I expect to stay in datpan Breachwoe. (!as B. wasbinthraii, D,'.
five weeks, where there is very reaemi.
able ground- fel? expecting a very hearty
reception from from the people in general,
"I then return, all being well, to
England, where a five weeks' motor
campaign has been arranged for ate
through the centre of the country about '
the end of July. After that I return to
orP'sRHO.IpM.
r sketch or model egypee
the United States to spend at few weeks
in the principal cities, going back .for
lin (November 21), a great eeligiotts ,Irite for our interesting books "Inept'
what they call `Repentance Day' in Bar- sw
holiday. I ean get a, large building tree tia°01:
from Berlin to urielt for iblie South
European Congress, and then I shall 'andcoe conduct1Wts successfullyifitoen(I iseoige Ledss oit%
have earned my Christmas dinner, after
The General strongly advocated get- . as broad as the invention. Highest ref Etteces
Ifylltdliassp:etc:12 work and quickly segure weitta.
a reasonable year's work."
Petents proeured through Marlon St lia-.
Itis to wmietmumr itisurObj
i the Circus lot' meetines. I go gatenlarble. iTejected appticationsnaveo
ting the people on the land, helpino rion receive special notice without charit In
a than to acqUire as anuch as he enii
those rescued from criminal lives, it was so ecoloimIlittEppaapteenrst dlimsstrinibeusstedotthzrroautiguroauet.
themselves in Melee or institations for 0
c:tuTrrt:rsal,alnt
IVIAMON Sr. MARION
reasonably cultivate himself. As to
bast to let theta inix with the Mass, i t i"ngilleerS.
Xlietll men and Wenlen, net herd them by P to E parts and Solicitors.
the fallen. The only plan, ultimately, ,,,, f 1etwinnYtionrkell-ogif.ev%D.alstign,gritnesintorell
however, which he found ouccessful \Val
to get them converted. The anti -suicide
bureau, he said,had proved the saving.
of 500 people's lives in five weeks of no
THE SUFFRAGISTS
classes. He was thinking of terming
a, club for lonely people. borne had only
"The Secret of the Success of the Sal-
vation
HELD -Alki INDIGNATION MEETING
this reason for seladestructiori.
Army" 'was the •subject on which LAS_T NIGHT.
General Booth addreseed ait audience of Government Denounced -Will Carry on
many thousands yesterday afternoon, the Fight -Israel Zangwill Kept
filling every pare of Massey Hall.
The chair was occupied by his Honor Them Laughing -Subscription Front
Lieutenant -Governor W, Mortimer Lady Cook.
Clark, who expresesd his desire not only
4 -
to show his appreciation of a great and
useful organization, but also to do per- Loudon, Mareh 11, --Exeter Hall to -
Weld witnessed. the first outbreak of
Professor Eillepatrick. Commissioner the Parliamentary debate, A couple of
COombe was in charge Of the meeting. thoueand women and a sprinkling of
Many leading citizens were on,the plat- men crowded the hall. 'Jaw speakers
form, including several clergymen of dif- marched to the platform to the strains
ferent denominations, besides .promineut of the aelarseillaise," ana the meeting
officers of the Amy. cheered. Speeches were made for three
lion. J. P. Whitney, Premier of (hi- hours. Resolutions were then adopted de -
taxi° in moving the thanks of the mull- flouncing the Government and. -caning up.
ence'to the General for his address, ex- on the women of Great Britain to unite
pressed his sympathy with the work of ageinst it. The Prime Minister was more
the Salvation Amy, He said his Gov- or less politely vituperated. The rank-
ernment had elloWil its appreeiation bursts and other women reavowed their
voting aome thousande of (totters to the determination to carry on the fight,
Army to enable it to 'continue its work whatever the consequences.
in this Province and he intimated time Israel Zangwell, the novelist, kept the
probability that before the end of ow meeting rippling with laughter. He point -
session iii,, colleagues would inereese ea out that women were officially elites-
tho appropriation, ed with infants, lunatics end paupete.
Hon. Geo, P. Graham, leader of the woman who wanted. to vote was regard.
Opposition, attended the motion in ea as a kind of lower creature, who,
speech of hearty toramendetion of the chewed the quid end divided the skirt,.
Armee work for the tvelaniatlon of It was ridiculous to airy that wOmen,
Men Ana women, and his Want personal shotild always remain whet they were,
admiration for the devotion of Mee If that neer so Eve might as well have
Who Were thus engaged, remained a rib woman. The anti•suffra-
s-; t • s gettes were traitors to their .stes. The
sonal liOttor to a great and. good Dien.
The opening prayer was offered by Rev, the suffragettes' fury at the futility of
These men will not work an4 Inuit -St
t
live. Their efforts to accomplish this 1
Is burning up the country. Resides many t
iiree of minor account, there was one
near Nenvitem early this week that has i
au rested attention by its magnitude. p
More thou bi.no,non amebae of cane.
were burned. a
NEW
Peale, Marell 11.--Santoa Dumont' enlightened eisters.
410
reference to theee misguided fentelee*,
drew nu avitlanehe of hisses from their
eropiattes constructed to eompete for
he Deutsch -Archdeacon prize of $10,000
or the first "heavier than air" numehine
0 rover a dikatiee exceeding one kik).
metre and return tO pOillt of departure,
H muck matter, 'note right mut More
owerful than the "Dina of Prey," with
whielt he won the Arehdeaeon pries with
flight of 220 kilometree last fall.
It wile announeed that among the sub-
fieriptious to the eause was one of $1.000
from Lady Cook, former Tennessee Chtf-
-4.0. •
ruder t he mot favora bin combat -one
pigs will gain it Inaind it day up to four
months owl over it pound it day after