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The Wingham Advance, 1907-07-18, Page 2s •viiilday Sellooi tL'10,1men:11,41gitgignstvitlii= . , ,., i the rights of divorce to one cense only." i --Terry. LESSON In.-ruty axe 19°7. 0000,4110.0011 I IV. The Eighth ComandmeUt (V. ld.) • The T 00111121am4einentei-"4'. DUil T • 15. Thou shalt not eteal-Tho rights of Ward Men.--¥.-.'.E4.xeol za-Tes Property aro of divine appiontment, matt We refrain from claiming ea our own that (ommentaryeal reosa met memulatisi„ which now belongs to another,--TrUm- inent iv. 12). This commandment is a conneetiug link between the first and V. The Ninth Commandment (v. 10.) isetmond tables of the law, and properly False witness -This is the worst form of belongs to both. Whedon has pat it m lying and ilueludes all other forms. the first, table. 12. Honor -This means 'Truthfulnees is the only other condition itune than to Obey, it is to treat with on MIMI human intercourse is possible, reverence anti affection. No child is re- and it lies at the foundation of all per- quired to do wrong at the minium -id of sonal diameter." Lying is one of the a wicked parent, but still the child worst sins, because it leads to the Corn - should love his parents even though they mission of other sins, and seeks to cover May be unholy and unlovely, Thy father Wrong doing. This commandment for. and thy mother -There is a. degree of af- bids perjury, false oaths, tale-bearinni fectionate respect which is owing to slander, backbiting, and evil speaking, or •parents,. that no person else eau properly anythings that would in any way injure claim. For a considerable time temente another in his gods, person or character, amid, aa it were, in the place of God. to See Ler. MX. 10; Deut, xix. 10-19; Prom their children, and. therefore rebellion it. eal; Eph. iv. 31; Titus Ili. 2; James aphid flash- lawful' ememnarease 'Itis iv. 11, been considered as rebellion against God, VI. The Tenth Commandment (v. 17,) This precept. therefore prohibits, not 17. Then shalt not covet -This is the enly all injurious act, and irreverent and out yone of the commandments -Mild unkind speeches to parents, but enjoiwe treats solely of sins of the Mind and all necessary acts of kindneen, filiol res- heart, and in so doing it strikes at the very root of all sin, for every sin is born of desire (Mark vii. 21, 22; hence 1, 14, 15), and there would be no sin commit. tea if this commandment -were perfectly bent (lom. vii. 7.) -Todd. "The word `covet' occurs some twenty times in the Ilehrey Scriptures, and is commonly translated Oeeire. One may properly de- sire everything lawful and good, but no one can look with longing upon any pos- session of his neighbor's without violat- ing this commandment." 1. Love respects authority (v. 12), A speaker in a children's mission asked. "Boys, n. kite is a good thing, isn't A?" A bright little fellow answered, "Yeso sir, but it is not worth much when it breaks loose." "Stop right there," said the speaker. "I want to ask you a ques- tion; how much is a boy worth when he breaks loose?" He understood and the children all agreed that a boy who broke loose wasnot worth much. Ad- roitly they were led to testify against the habit of breaking loose from paren- tal restraint, from the teacher's au- thority, and from the loving rule of Christ, 2. Love cannot murder (v, 13), Love never takes life. Love lays down its own (1 John 3; 15, 1(1). Love keeps the precept; "All things whatsoever ye would that men should do to you, do ye even so to them; for this is the law." (Matt. 7, 12). 3. Love is pure (v. 14). it is lust, the counterfeit of love, which works ruin and wrecks homes (Matt. 6. 38), A true lover of mother, sister, wife or sweet. heart will keep his theught and, ?We pure, and will honor and protect all wo- manhod. 4. Love is generous (v. 15), Love will give and "lend, hoping for nothing" (Luke 0. 35); hive will neither buy nor borrow not intending to pay again (Rom. 13, 8). Love seeketh not her own (I Cor. 13. 5). 5. Love speaks true (le 10). A little girl's answer to, "What is a falsehood?" was "It is when nobody did anything and somebody wont and told of IL" Love tells no tales. Love never slanders, never misrepresents, never pretends. Love never makes engagements which it does not intend to keep. Love never deceives. Love thinketh no evil, much less speaks it (1 Cor. 13. 5). Love "rejoiceth in the truth" (1 Cor. 13. 0). 0. Love never desires a neighbor's blessings -(v. 17. Love will covet earn- estly (be zealous for) the beat gifts of God (1 Cor. 12, 31); it will never desire the gold and garments of men (Josh. 7. 21; 2 Kings 5. 21, 22). The life of love is "without covetousness" (love of sil- ver), for it is "content with such things," as. God gives (Hole. 13. 1, 5.) LOVE THY NEIGHBOR. pertand obedience. We can scarcely sup- pose that a man hotline his parents who, -When they fall weak, blind or sick, does not exert himself to the utmost for their support. In such eases God as truly ;e- quities the children to provide for their parents, as ite required the parents to eupport and instruct the oldideen when they were helpless and dependent.. -- Clarke, "By Oriental custom, the terms father and mother, are by no means lim- ited to one's natural parents, but are ap- plicable to superione in years, or in evito dom, or in civil or religious station. We should honor those who are over its in the Lord, as the representatives of the Lord." See chap. 2L 15, 17; Lev. 19., 3: Prove 30, 17; Heb. 12. 9. That thy days may be long -The apostle calls this the first commandment with promise (Eph. 6. 2). It is the only one in the deealogue to which a special promise is, attached. From this we may learn, in some mea- sure, how important the duty is in the sight of God. Meat of those who come to an untimely end are obliged to con- fess that breaking tide commatulment and the fourth was the filet cause of their ruin. Upon the land, etc. -1. The nation shall be perma,»ent in the pro- mised land, 2. The individual life shall be long, implying happiness, peaee aell prosperity.-Pelonbet. While in its pri- mary meaning this is to be understood as referring to the promised land, the kind of Canaan, yet " the wider scope which this commandment has, as being grounded in the nature of the family and as alike binding upon all men, it is to be understood of the land or country of any and every individual." Children should honor their parents because: 1. Parents have authority by divine right. God has commanded it. 2. Parents are wiser than children. 3, Most parentetic more for the children than the children can possibly repay. 4. True affection prompts obedience to this command. 5. Selareemeet demands it. 0. Blessings are attached to it. 7. In the future children will need a like respect shown them. How can we honor our parents. 1. By loving them. 2. By obeying them. 3. By showing them due respect in the pres- ence of others. 4. By tenderly minister- ing to their necessities. There are many notable examples: Jesus was higher than the kings of earth, yet he was subject to His parents. He honored and obeyed, them. Joseph on the Egyptian throne honored and reverenced his aged father. Solomon showed a like respect to his mother, bowing himself unto her and giving her a place at his right hand. 11. The sixth commandment (v. 13). 13. Thou shalt not kill -The murderer is regarded as one who wickedly destroys Gods' image in man, and so mast basely assaults God Himself. Suicide is accord- ingly prohibited by this commandment. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy. The Hebrew legislation everywhere em- sewn (alatt, 19, 10). Neighbor is from phasizes the sacredness of human life, a word signifying "close by." The goes - All the precepts in chapter 21, 12-30, aim tion, "who is my neighbor?" was one day to guard life from violence. If any man answered by Jesus in the following /ilea by eareleaeness or neglect occasioned the d('nt: "A certain man went down from death of another, he brought blood Jerttealem to Jericho, and -fell among guiltiness upon his house (Deut. 22, 8), thieves, which stripped him of his rai- A murder by an unknown hand would ment, and wounded him, and departed, pollute the very land in which it was leaving him half dead. And by chance committed until suitable expiation were there came down a certain priest that made (Dent. 21, 1-9), Our Lord took up way; and when he say him, he passed this law for special treatment, and by on the other side. And likewise a taught that he who eberiehed anger amite, when he was at the place, came against his neighbor was guilty before and looked on hint, and passed by on God of the spirit of murder (Matt, 5, the other side. But a certain Samaritan, 21-24). John also enlarges on the sante as he journeyed, came where he was; profound idea (I. John 2, 9-11; 3, 12-15). and when he saw him, he had compassion As not having any other God instead of on him, and went to him and bound up Jehovah is at the basis of the laws of the his wounds, pouring in oil and wine, and first table, so not hating one's neighbor eet him on his own beast, and brought is at the basis of all those of the second, him to an inn, and took care of him. Hence the two great positive commands, And on the morrow when he departed, inclusive of all others: I. Thou shalt be took out two pence and gave them love the Lord with all thy heart. 2. ho the hoot, and said unto him, Take Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself. are of him, and whatsoever thou spend- -Wiled. Com. "Our own life should be iet more. when I come again I will re - held sacred and we are to do nothing aea thee. Which now of these three, that will shorten or destroy it, as by thmkeet thou, was neighbor unto him it we are enabled to serve God and bless ibitt fell among the thieves? And he our fellow men." The person who takesael, ife that showed mercy on him. Then his own life performs a cowardly and Noel 'femme unto him, Go, and do thou wieked act. Dissipation &mikes e • hkewise" (Luke In 30-37) Our e • n and sins against the body that unfit it reveals that love to our neighbor is, for usefulness and shorten life, are vim J I. Imperative. "13tou shalt love" Wiens of this commandment. It is gen- (Matt. 2e, 39). Again and again we are erally supposed that there arc cases given the precept, "Love one another" where the killing of another might be Pei. 1, 22; I. John, 3, 23), justifiable, as: 1. in the execution of If. Individual. "Love thy neighbor" justice. 2. In self-defence. lint even in (Matt. 22, 39). Not thy neighbors, male - this there is a difference of opinion tog it a. public, wholesale endeavor, but emena..geog mete - ;Note o Human life thy neighbor, single individuals who is premous. 2. It is a sacred trust. 3, have your divine affection day by day Christianity puts a high; estimate upon as you have opportunity, and there are it. 4. We should do nothing to destroy always opportunities. it, either in ourselves or others. Ur. Impartial. "Thy neighbor" (Matt. Themeventh commandment (v. 14). 22, 30)• Not till: good, or kind, or Polite, Thou shalt not commit adultery -The or generous neighbor, but "thy neigh - violation of this commandment mama bor," though he be neither good, nor the deetruetion of the home and family, kind, nor polite, nor generous, an institution ordained of God and ne- IV. Interminable. "As thyself" (Matt. cessary to the building up of his king- 22. 39). Love to hide thy neighbor's dom in the earth. "This commandment failjng8asMill (lost hide thine milt forbids all acts of uncleanness, with all own (Phil, 4, 8). Love to see thy neigh - those fleshly lusts which produce those bore' excellencies ail thou (lost of thine ode and war against the soul, and all Own Mil 4, 8). Love to oe thy neigh - those thoughts or practices which eher. bor prosper ea thou 'host love to BM thy- ish anti excite those fleshly lusts, as AA, (loin, 12, 15; Prov, 3, 28). Love to looking in order to lust, which Christ do for your neighbor exactly what you has expressly forbidden (Matt. 5, 28 ) .13 would do for yelmself It also forbide alt those unholy amuse- ments which lead souls into sin, such as theatre -going and dancing; and also Picking at obscene pictures, reading im- pure literature, and telling lewd idoeiee. Theett Odom: are debasing, degrading and soul-destroying. "He who treated man in his own im- age created them male and ferettle (Gen. 1. 27), and declared that a man and his wife should be regarded as one flesh Mem if. 24.) 'Compare Matt, xix. 3-R; Mark x. 2-12. Weighty and euggestive also, are the apostleht words in Epli. v. 23.33. A sound scriptural view of thI subjeet shows the erimumaity of higatny find polygamy. Although these abomin- able evils foreed themselves into the do. mon be rittrelateed :Ind a new building „%eiurem„„1) meetie life of patriarchs arid other (US. Ur(1,104/ thereon. It is now onnonneed lic:meTelZt tinguiehed men of Old Testament times, that the site Purr -based is part of the ! reports. ,T flie taw of God and nature has ever Property of Mr. It, Score, on University' ! 'big "hull frowned upon them, and pursued. thorn avenue. The site is 110 feet by RV feet, A111:1glea with a curse. Our Lord (showed clearly and the b011SO is a fine brick building,. pater are that the sins had been tolerated he. hut it in understood flint the ammeiotiort °111(141,ia• muse of the people's perversity, in spite will erect a new building suitable in of Gm original law and oommandment. every Way for the business of the n240- orticr On law, Ile butt mit only reanuouneed the ancient eiation. Mr. IT, S. Mara, of Toronto define the gave it a broader scope atut atreet, negotiated the purchaem and the i°O"age deeper significance (Matt. v. 28)„ Price Paid was ili18,166i. earninga Its y .. a.- semasiameameaseamiammeeemaime......ememeameameie seigeloeseegesemegameome, connuerce at this port Om the, Met 111.4. MA N :Mows gains at $1,250,375 in imports Market R,eports The Vireek, and $48,- 05 in export% as conmaree with the move, mem in The Revalue of 0.110 In the averege for the sixty active =limey stoclia miOltrei duriee the previous two weeks we* follow - imam peorlotrintrawels, aola exports and last Weeleii TO4ONTO =Mir MAIM611'. and little public Inlerest, while this mammy ed ober:, raelielOg salos market burdened in reeponee to Treasury lama Meta/mat. Th. recolo 0 Paul °-(147 11.11 *little DEFENCE HARD 004, 144xStt 800 bushel* AO . at to larger Oen. imutil, with eliabilik. of them lWaSheapt l'iti).41111r19°' 1141"01 419"1"'""113411: SlISATIONAT. EPISODE AT pomp per nuabol. easy, with IOW et 18 to 21141 V b. Eno, Dairy produee good Orr 040, MURDER TRIAL. Mew, fit 22 Co 840 per Olen for now latd. loads isequeteiti t4o1:1481fiar 411 *ferWitiVatiirl*falial Oichard COrreborated-Cliee at em to MS Mr mixed. %mar is nominal, Union Meters Blew Up at ell a ton. Dressed hoge two goofy, wetei Melte quoted Mine Gives EVide1180. at 22.26 1,0 MVO, end heavy at 213.76 to to. Wheat, Tanta eash, * L,04? Do., rod, bush. •• .0 2 91 xr, Boise, July 14. -There has been a Do,, spring, btr. 000 der trial; but a real one wit* dropped :gg great deaL of testimony ebout bonnie Pees, butch........., 077 0 78 in the course f the 1r ' mum Ray, timothy,en „ 1400 16 00 u ees*WO Do., mixed, ton ,. ... 10 00 12 00 into the camp of the defence this Trhurickkeyer 0 Potobsee. per -beg Edo .• 9, 9.9 4'9 SUANY, per ton • *9 419 • * 1860 0287 00 00 , . witiues who dairy' •. ta• *• Do., creamery' Its 1 00. 1, 10 0 It notched mob that stole a railroad train .. 0 0 se nutters who went with the armed and ° teetilied that en) Was ono of tem onion 0 26 oil April 29, 1899, intimitedod the main Dressed 1"PP " " 8 78 08 21504 1;.eslnur°eIlbultYtiittelaptztl6uel4edttitil fleet •hiediclooriono .• •* *' lgg crew and went to Wardner, Idaho, se ti gi where they blew up the Bunker Hill 7 60 60 and Suillieut mine killed two men and 0. 11, °° 053 drove out the ItojagIllioil awn in the . 10 00 17 00 mill° a 00 This man is WiMaen Dewey, lie is now a nonsuniou miner, -and has been one ever sane the Cripple Creek strike. When that strike begun he left the union and has ever same been a non- union miner, with all interva of two yeare when ho woe wegving eta num elm! in the Town of Viebor, in the Cripple Creek district. At present he is employed at the Vidor Mine, where AleConnisk and Beck were lenient itt 1903 by a bomb winch Orchard says anion leaders, ineluding W. la Davis, got him to plant. Dewey told the jury that 'this same W, F, Davis landed out arms to miners in then, in April, 1899, find that he led the amen who marched on the Bunker Ilili and Stairan mill when it w1/413 blown up, in ahort that Davis was the general commanding the union forme. lie fully emoborated every- thing that Orchard -said about 'huts' connection with the Worthier Outrage, except in one particular. Orchard .said that Davis was not -unasked on that day, while Dewey said that he wore a mask. The State also produced witheases who completed the destruction of the value of the testimony given by John Elliott, who told of hearing Orchard just before Steuneoberg was killed say that a plot was undeaeway to put the Westeru Federation out of busi- ness, and also examined a witness who testified that aaother witness who swore that Orehard was in Muller on the day the Bunker Hal and Sul. liven Mill was blown up had told hint four days after the explosion that he had not seen Orchard! in over a month, but the Dewey testimony VMS easily the feature of the day. It was the first time that ony one of the con- spirators who took part in the fam- ous Wardner rioe has told his story publicly, with the sole exeeption of Orchard hinuelt. Paul Coreoran was tried and convicted of murder in -the second degree for •his participation in that affair, seeeed part of his term and was then portioned, out. Davis was also indicted, but he skipped the country, and was never arrested. He sat in coma to -day white Dewey told his story, looking as small as possible, What will be done in his ease remains to be seen He is now umler an .order of the court not to leave this jurisdictiou. Lawyer Richardson 1ITI11; at Dewey savagely on 600e -examination, but got little satisfaction out of Min. HIT. 91*T**99.9 of the Sullivan Do., forequarters .. Do., choice, carecuip De„ medium, eareese Mutton, per cwt. .. Veal, per cwt. .1. go oio 99 Lamb, Per cwt, .. .0 ••• WININ/INEG W7r1710AT MARKET. rollowing are the closing quotations on Winnipeg grain futures co -day ; Wheat -July. 02 1-4e bid, Sept. 84 5 -So hid, Oct. 145 1-80 bid. Oats -July 40 3-4c bid. Aug. io lit* WM 012113181521 MARKETS, Oriwatisville, Quer-The weekly meeting of the Eastern Townehlp'e Dairymen's Exchange was heed here to -day. TwentY-seven cream- eries offered 1,884 boxes nutter, and 23 fac- tories offered 1,288 boxes of °hemp. Sales of butter;(Shinn. 1,ansious & Co., 708 box- es at 208 -So, and 186 boxes at 20 8-4o; Ilodg- eon Br,, 261 boxes at 20 1-2o; Olive, Don- lon and Strand, 55 boxes at 20 4-13e; 'A. D. 2.1aGillies, 115 boxes at 20 1-2c; J. J. Dickey, 60 boicost at 20 1-40; 420 boxes uneold. 4144 of cheese t James Alexander, 284 boxes at llo; Gunn, Langlois & Co., 82 boxes at Ito; J. J, Dickey, 40 boxes at 10 15 -10a -end 171 boxes lit 11c; J. Burnett, 10 boxes at 11o; un- sold, 20 boxes, 13roogrille-At the regular meeting of the 'Brockville Cheese Board, 5,187 were offered, 8.468 cetera:I, balance 'white; 1,820 Colored sold at 11 3-8o, and 1,130 white sold at 11. 1-flo. London --There were offered 230 cases, 160 of which were white, balance colored; no sales; bidding from lie to 11 1-4o. TORONTO LIVE ROOK MAIllan• Receipts of live stook at the city' market, as reported by the railways, were 101 cars, consisting of 1,218 cattle, 1,438 hogs, 1.261 sheep en n lambs, with 084 calves. ' Dzeorters--There was orecticaly nothing doing or next to nothing in exporter, Ox canting a few bulls, which eold at 14.80 to am per cwt. Butchers -Beet butcher* sold from to $6.80; fair to toed. 14.60 to $4.14; good Cows' $3.60 to 44.26; common cows, $2.25 to 83 per Spiders and stockers -Barry Murby re. ports light offering's, although he could hays Placed scene If lie had them of good quality. Mr. Murby bought three loads of stocker. and butchers at 83.26 to ;Is per owt. Met ooke---About 40 or 60 cows were of- fered end sold on Wednesday and Thurs. day at 230 to $60 eaoh, one one or two brouth3,t as tigh 860, but the trade in cows was r from being es brisk as a month or six weeks Veal calves-Notwittistioding the feat that there was a large number of calve* offer. ed, trade was fairly good at M to $8.40 per cwt., 'with a few celd teives reaching 27 Per met, Sheep and Lambs -Export owes sold at $4.75 tier art.; Iambs at 7o to 8 1-2o per lb.i yearling sheep for butoliers' purposes sold at 26.60 to 26.715 per cwt. Hogs -Mr. liarris reported the niaritet strong at 46.18 for selects and 48,150 for Waits and fats. TORONTO PRIJIT AND IVECOOTABLES. The offerings of berries were small to- day, and in ooneeqUenee prices are firmer. Cherries are ‚weaker,Strawberriee.4 0 08 10 11 Green peas, per basat. 0 25 030 Potatoes, new, bbl. .. 25 850 Cabbage, new, crate ... .. 2 21 0 40 Watermelons, each .• .. 0 40 0 46 Pince/Mies, ease . •• 8 60 4 26 Cherries, choice, .bask, • 9. 2 60 008 Do., cooking, bask. .e 0 85 0140 Gooseberriee, basket .. .. 1. OD 23 Plume, basket 2 25 60 Asparagus, dozen .. .• 0 78 100 Bradstreet's Trade Review', ntreal--A good mid-summeritrade w moving in all lints of wholesale . Sorting orders for dry -goods are em' than had been expected. Values firm and further advances ate ex - d on cottons and linens. Stooks of atter are reported light in all hands' stated that at the end of this sum - trade all futons which have as - ti in the keeping down of textile to retailers -will cease to be effac- es all stook bought at old levels be wiped out. The movement in groceries and bardviare continues and values are firm. A good re - trade is reported from all parts of ountry and collections are generally o good. Money* leolde a firm tore. onto -Trade 'here has hotel a 'steady during the past week. In all clif- lines there is an excellent summer ass moving. Dry goods men report sorting orders are heavy. In some of goods these order(' go unfilled 'to the fact that stooks are light. ride generally has well gotten over 'ear that heavy retail stemless will rried over at the close of tilt Gorn- to:aka were originally- light owing difficulties of securing shipmeots the Wholesalers and the continued tattler has greatly helped in their ant,. elipeg-The feature of the trade on here at the movient is the very ctory 'way In which fall business g booked. Travellers' brderS and wkirs are coming In quite briskly, is also a good sorting trade num. the demand for all atinernor lines k. The retail bade- la reported brisk in all direction:a ouver and Victoria - Summer ntinuee to chow a good tone all he Clout. 13to-Seasonabie weather benefits he latter, both wholesale and re- reported satisfactory and in some 9 sales are shoveleg up better St season, lton-The general movement of he and retail trade here I 'ery 11 sumtner lines are moving well lectioos are generally fairly good. n -A good, Vohnno of buivineee ng in all lines. Local industries ly engaged and trade in the cur - country has a food tone, Comm. UO. is coming fotWard well and nit are fair to good. ; Ottawm---There fa now a steady do - r ell linen of wholemeals and re - and general trade is eittleftte. aspects for fall trade are report - DIN'S REVIEW, s not the customary complaint of Vlatetr,e in d general trade °hen- VAtn,A Vtr, ""ohneatblteh tab - piety g eke t mat- e carried over, .BrIsk retail trade nutted by more orompt tollections, ;101: that vg,r,* slow g 7Pna t n 6 tic ao o y obbers end witoleealere are teem- ; orders for fall and winter met - end interior buyers are active in ry marketer, Crop reports to this more encouraging than the latest totem% Indicating Much improve, Mo is no goods bett held .peote the 1 It it rner's elate prieee hive will both active tail the c fair t Tor tone ferent busin that lines owing The ie. any f -be ea mem S to the from hot NV mammal Win siattati eatiefe. Is beim mail o There itig and Is brie fairly Vane trade eo along t <me trade. T tail is instance 'than pit Muni who/en • , . , le; brisk. A lions 15, 2). "Hereby perceive we the land.e01 love of Gild, because He laid down His ! ! bond? life for us; and we ought to lay down •iel illovi fen lives for the brethren" (T. Joint 3, ' are busi TO). A. C, af, rounding I:try prod MED/CAL MEN'S NEW HOME, 'collectio Site on University Avenue Has Been mattloodfo, Purchased. tory, Pr Toronto, July 15, -The Ontario Medical ed Asimeintion has lost no time in carrying out the promise made at the annual There 1 meeting at Kingston a fortnight ago, meolPes,"anlia alien the executive elated that a site ries is ra for limy home for the association would [nod to b Orchard's Grandfather Insane. • Boise, Idaho, July 14.-To-nigat the Haywood defence says it has discovered new evidence to ehow that Orchard's motel -nal grandfather, formerly a resi- dent. of Canada, was a maniac on the subeeet of 'crime. • -*- A TALL STORY, Starvation Among the Indians Grossly .Exaggerated, Ottawa, July 14. --Indian Agent. Mar - come of Pointe 131ewe, Quebec, has no- tified the Department of Indian Affairs, Ottaiva, that the press despatches of last week as to the death of 21 Indiana from starvation in the Miestassini dietriet are grossly exaggereated. Only three Indians have died, and these died front exhaustion and hardship, due to the long and severe winter, and not from star- vation. He reports that the winter eitaa a hard one for Indians and trappem in the north ant account of the scarcity of birds and game. --- 0, BAVARIAN IS DOOMED. The Allan Steamship Will &ear Ride the Water Again. Montreal, July I4, -"The steamship Bavarian is donated; she will never ride the miter again." Such was the intima- tion conveyed this morning by a member of time firm of Mossm, & A. Allan, owners of the vessel. The Bavarian, it will be remembered, foundered on Wye Roek, near Grosso isle, in the autumn of 1005; she remained there hard and fast until last fall, when Capt. Leslie, of Kingeton, succeeded in raising her by meant) of compreesed air, which was knead into various compartments of her hold. 5+ COBALT STRIKE. Prospects of Terminatien of the Trouble Are Very Itestidte. Cobalt, July 14. -Although it was expected that a eettlement of the miners' strike would be reached yes- terday it now koaca es if the -eittlee Mon was more serious that] ever,- All hope of an immediate imettlement is apparently gone, and it is feared that the strike win feet for some time. As for the intermasion made by the Gov - eminent, le does not appear to have been very effeetive. The stand taken by the majority of tho mine OW110r9 Ilas 11e41/1 a 'decided One, This stand WS Owitiplifi ed in a meeting of mine managers and auperiatendents last bight. PLAGUE Ni INDIA. London, July 14.--Frmin January I in ibis year to 'May al there WPM 091,003 deaths from plague in India. This umitter is greater than any reeorded for an entire year since the appearaneo or the plague in 1890, with the exteption C July I. on account et favorable of 1001, mben there were 1,022,299 Idanefacturthe return; tell of large deaths, There were 332,181 deaths last inyul and 'Very' 'Mary trOdUct1011 ,!.4A1•• Tiro half Year. Imelent line total of the deaths fronn plague n the first 'Week of July exceed - welt "ainthille4' gr" railway in India from 1890 to may al, 1007, Wa8 eitiol by 12,1 per cone. Foreign 5,402,245, . TO KILL PRESIDENT OF FRANCt Fired Two Shots At M. Failleres—Missed thm— ?1ae tinder Arrest. Paris, July 14. -The national fete day was marred by an attempt on the life of President Fallieres by Leon Mail°, a naval reservist, of Havre, who, it is believed, is suffering from a mania which causes him to imagine himself persecut- ed. Maille fired two shots at the Presi- dent, but did not hit hint. He was at once placed under arrest. On account of the activity of the antionilitariets, who tried to organize in demonstration Against the army throughout France to -day, exceptional precautions were taken to safeguard the President, The attempt on his life oc- curred on the Avenue des Champs Ely. sees while the President was returning to the place from Longeliamps, where he had reviewed the garrison of Paris in the presence of 250,000 enthusiastic people. Premier Clemeocea,u and M. Lanes, the President's Secretary, were with the Preeident in his landau, which was es- corted by a squadron of Cuirassiers. The carriage had safely emerged from the Bois de Boulogne, where the anti -mili- tarists had stationed themselves, with the intention of hooting the soldiers,' anti was descending the broad Champs Eylsees amid the acclamations of the crowds thronging the sidewalks, who were shouting "Vivo Fallieres," "Vive L'Armee," when Mille front the curb at the corner of Lescur street fired two shots point blank at the President in quick succession. Attempt to Lynch Prisoner. As by a miracle no one was bit, Presi- dent Fallieres was cool and collected when the cortege stopped. The diplo- mats, who were following the President's landau, alighted front their carriages and hurried to his side. Finding that nobody had been injured, the President ordered the cortege to move on. In the meantime two policemen seized Maille, who made no resistance. But the police, with difficulty, prevented the irate crowds front lynching the prisoner, until a cordon of reserves came up and con- ducted him to the station, There Maille refused to give any reason for his act, saying: "The revelations I have are so grave and serious that I will only make them before a Magistrate for transmis- sion to the chief of State. Ibis a mat- ter aetween the Government and The, I am the victim of many villainies." Man's Mind Unhinged. Some of the witnesses of the shooting said that Maine fired iu the air. Jt is believed that the man participated in tint recent seamen's strike, anal that his mind has been unhinged by fancied grievances, It is believed also that he tiided it, the revolutionary agitation of the General Federation of Labor, and the aniamilitarista There is no reason to stispeet a plot, as Manta only arrived here from Rouen last night. Maine appeared before an examining Magistrate to -night., but the authorities sneeeeded only in extracting front him a rambling statement about family per- secutions directed against him. It was in order to thaw public attention to his grievances, he mid, that he fired the shots. The prisoner tennieated the ex- amination by announcing his intention to give no further explanations, as he believed the itiagietrate would do noth- ing to lamely his wrongs. The Anti -Militarist Propaganda. Preektent nacres has received num- crime telegrams of congratulations from Sin' rulers of many countries onehis for- tunete escape. The attempt on the life of President leallierce probably will etrengthen the Government's intention to put, a stop to the antamilitarine propaganda, which at- reade is demoralizing the army, and be- coming in menace to the public. Thirty-nine ringleaders were arrested toelay for hissing soldiers who were re. turning front the review.. Other arrests were made at the Place de la Concorde, where the League of Patriots held its annual ceremoity, Peasant, Poet, President. .41rmand lealtieree succeeded M. Loubet. as President on !Tannery 17, 1900: Dc is a simple, jolly -old gentleman, who pride in the fact that his ancestors were peasants, ahd is never happier than when among his vineyards at Mezin, in Lot -et -Bayonne. 111. Fallieres wits MU - rutted for the law, and some thirty years ego was sent to the Chamber of Depu- ties, IN rise was rapid, fur he is it man of wide culture, and a writer of excel- lent verse, both in French and the thin - heel of Languedoc, sue well as ft sound lawyer. He has held many of the im- ' portrant folios in the tlovernment,hav-- Mg at one thine or another been Minnie - ter of Edneation, of Justice and, of the Interior. So long ago as ma he was Premier for about it year running things at the Elysee in too eco- nomical a fashion. He is said to have only three carriage horses, and when the King and Queen of Norway visited the French capital some three weeks ago, untraiued horses had to be used for the fetate procession, with the result that a pair of them found their way over a, bridge into a pond and almost killed Queen Mond and Madame Fat - tierce, Penuriousness is not a thing to be commended in Presidents by such gay people as the Parisittne, but it is not ii capital offence, and every one will be glad that the would-be assassin's aim was poor. A BUSY KING. BRITAIN'S RULER GIVEN CREDIT FOR BEING BUSIEST _ MONARCH. London, July 14. -The programme of activities which King Edward is un- dergoing this summer marks him as one of the busiest and most hard- working monarchs of his time. The German emperor has a popular repo - teflon for activity and President Roosevelt's name is linked with "the strenuous life," but when ib is consid- ered how much older the King of Eng- land is than his compeers Ile may challenge comparison with either. The visit to Ireland last week was the laet chapter in the King's work before an August vacation at Marienbad and concluded it strenuous summer. This week the King will go to New- market for racing and after that to the Goodwood races and to the Cowes regatta before his departure for Marien- bad. While abroad the King will meet the Emperor of Austria. In September the German Emperor will visit King Ed- ward, while the court is in residence at Windsor. This will mean much en- tertaining, reviewing of troops and formalities, but the recent announce- ment has failed to excite any entime- iasm in this country. HAVANA STRIKE. CIGAR MANUFACTURERS MAKE TERMS WITH THEIR MEN, Havana, July 15. --The settlement of the eigarinalicaa strike, which watt an- nounced late on. Saturday, has been for. malty ratified. The trust factories will reopen on Tuesday, and the factories of the Independent manufacturers will re- open to -day on the old terms for one week, after which they will accede to the demands of their employees, paying the wages in American currency. It is generally believed that the ac - Lion of the cigar manufacturers tends strongly towards the speedy adoption of American money currency 111 Cuba, WON BATTLE NEVER FOUGHT, An Indictment Laid Against Several Port Arthur Officers, 8t. Petersburg, July 14. -it is 0111 - chilly stated that an indictment in connection with the surrender of Port elethur was- yesterday handed down against Gen. Stoessel and the other generals- who defended the fortress, Besides the Charge of surrendering to the enemy, General Stoeeeel is itemised of falsely reporting the situation to the Czar, -anti other offeneem -with the object of concealing the truth The !Ingham Advance Act rterteifit, trietems"...mftel. owomem DR, A.GNEVir IMOSICIAN, SUMO* ACCOUCHEUIL Moo :-trpot*Iro in the Miec***114 Night o*Ilo inawerott sOlcok 19******9•99.999999•999999.9+***********99,91,...919.9*********.9 jP. KENNEDY. " figinitst if the EzItIdi ilietlfaell Asseciatione) Dot.0 MEDALLIST IN MSOICIIir. Special, aeteatlen paid to Thholoom of wow. and. Ohfldretl. ORION 1101M1-1. to a p.m.; 7 beg pow DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND IL R. Ci. 0, _Mame L. R. O. P. nkwo.4 Physician and Surgeon, (Mee with Dr. CklehOhiri. _ — V ANSTONE • BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Oates BEAVER BLOOM, 745, WINGMAIM. DICKINSON HOLES Barristers, Solicitor; eta. Office: Meyer Block Wingbase. IC. L. Dickinion Peut101 Maw J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOUCITOIL MONEV TO LOAN. Office :-/lorton Block. Wleigow ELI,INGTON MUTUAL FIRE nu, Co. Establinhed 1840. Dead Odle. OUELPII, ON?, Rieke taken on all classes of laenrabie pro party on the cash or premium nets mks& Luau Gorare, Celts*. D4,110,011, ',resident. a•ozolorr., JOHN RITCHIE, AG/INT. WIEGMAN CINIC PROMPTLY SEOUREO Write for our interesting books "invent. or's Help" an l "How yeu M-0 swindled." Send us a rant, Motel] or toot10 of youreem- veotion or inwrovement and we trilliell yon Ire e our opinion es to whether iris pi otni13„17 patentable. Rejected applications haveoften , been successfully. prosecuted by us. We conduct fully equipped offices in Montreal and washington; thiscinalifieti us to prompt-. 5 MARION & MARION 1 ly dispatch work and quickly velure Pidents as braid as the invention. Ilighest referetiCes furnished. . tusPr:ceinnoist,s;;;teeerleurtst.hrough ;Harlon & ma - over too newspapers distributed throughout the 13 -minion. rion receive special notice witholit charm in business of Manufae- •0:eseste:init EdrewpoyrotrIcatinfedulfivigicnitoonrturpi. g i Atlantic Bidg•Wa.lihini,ttozi. D.C. , ---.=-------4.1---------- -..:-..._:-........t.. KILLED BY ITALIAN. THREE BULLETS TAKE EFFECT -- MURDERER ARRESTED. Hornell, July 14. --William Rail, of No. 51 Hill street:, this city, superin- tendent of Merrill's, silk mill, mathine department, was murdered at Hornell junction, ten miles west of here, near Canaseraga, at 3 o'clock this -after- noon by an Italian. The Malian is in custody. Three of five shots fired took effect, one in 'the stomach, one in tile right lung and ollo ill the wrist, Hail was 45 years old. Rail and, a malty of about fifty repreeentateves, besides inteinese and. professional men and machinists, of thia city, were at. Hornell junction for an .11fternoon's outing. A party of Italians belonging to the Shawnott railroad construction gang -went over to the grove and made a disturbance. They were or- dered away, but hesitated about go- ing. Rail hematite aggressive mid fol- lowed thent to the track. Here an altercation took place, and without warning one of the Motions shot at Reit five times,. The Malians took to their heels and Rail's companions gave chase. Part stopped at their camp and, were arrested. The mur- derer and one other was apprehended two hours tater by Jake Winegarpt and Jay Ten Italians atre under arrest and the murderer has been positively identified. Rail died half an hour after he Was Ala. IlaC911 striven before Rail died, but too late to save him. 4,, _ WARSHIPS ON THE LAKES. Canadian Peace Society Has Assurance None Will Be Sent. Toronto, July 15.-Concerni»g the re- port that training ships of war might be introduced in the Great Lakes by the United States, Rev. Dr, Courtiee. eeere. tary of time Canadian ream and Arbitra- tion Society, received on Haturilay a let- ter from Dr. Benjamin P. Trae- and, eecretory of the Ameriain IMaec tidy with this weituranee: "Direct formation from .slato departmeet et. 'Washington assume us' that the im- port has. Ito real foundation.' 4,, AI/ APPALLING RECORD, Geoerals &onset, Reuss, Pock and :so Smirnoff are nil indicted, Stoessel stud in Fork of abominable taboo/ of smithies deliberate false reports of battles which never occurred, of recommend. lug for decorations their Own Mende and generals who lost battles, and of surrendering the fortress in spite of ample means of resietance. All the etimes with width fitheasel, Reims and Pock are charged ere capital °Hellos. ***- Dentist Assaults Lawyer. elt, Thomas, July 15. ---Mr. W. K. Cam- eron, barrister, has laid an information against E. W. lIonsigere dentist, and Gurney Armstrong, oleo of this i city, hargiug tile111 with assaulting him i c,P ()reheat Beath. Port Stanley, last Tues. War I day. The row started over the postecesion ilia of a log which bad drifted on to the at propm property in front of Mr. Cameron's Slim -mom vier cottage, mut tine defendants claim Si fr. Cameron Willi the aggressor. The bur •atie will be heard on Tuesday by Mr. 3; olot Price, J. P., at Port Stonier. nnur Thirterefeur Fatalities in Winnipeg Since Beginning of 'eat. Winnipeg, July 14.-- Since the begin- ning of the year there have been in Winnipeg no less than at fatalities, an appalling record, besides five penple wino have tiaken their own lives. Pos- sibly never before has-, so many met violent (tenths in this city in- the saw ,e o hne, rout the retiord it scent that Winnipeg is inereas- ift the 'number of aveidental 'deathe a rate that is truly appalling. The, rd is: Accidental, 10; by street ears, by freezing, 2; by Asphyxiation, 1; tied to death, 0; suicide:4, 6; drowned, killed on railways, 3; poisoned, 1; ders, The only criticism recently heard against the President is that he has bon