The Wingham Advance, 1907-11-07, Page 2laSSON :a, req.
ernsTIPMapt*
joelina Renewing the Covenant With
Terael.--Jeab. 14-28.
COmmontary.-I. Joshua's earnest or
peal Oro, 14, 16). 14. Now therefore -
In viovr of the fact that Jehovah has
brought yoa forth with such a mighty
hand. Fear the Lord -Reverence the
Lord and walk earendly before Him.
Think of Els Majesty and respect His
anthority, and remember that His eye
is ever upon you. Always make lInn the
object of all your worship. Serve Rim -
Perform. His will; obey His command.
mute* In this addrese Joshua calls their
attention to the many things God had
done for them. An idol could do nothing
for any one, why then did they cling to
idols? In sincerity and in truth -With-
out hypocrisy. "The Latin word from
which our sincerity' comes, denoter
'honey without wax,' unmixed purity.
The Greek word is eousidered by some
to be founded on the idea of something
lield,,up in the rays of the sun, and prey-
ed to be without. tspeek or flaw."-Catn.
Bib, Put Away tne gods -It Would 'seem
from these worde that there were some
among thean who privately kept the im-
ages or gods which had belonged to their
forefathers. The gods which their fore-
fethere worshiped were (1) the gods of
the Chaldeans. They worshiped fire, light
and sun. and maele gods to them, (2)
The images worshiped. by the Egyptians
which were the ape, serpents, vegetables,
etc. The inhabitants of Canaan also wor-
shiped idols, whieh -would become a snare
to lerael unless, they put away all hea-
then . worship. Joshua 811N that they
could not be sincere in divine worship
and use idols, Beyond the River (R. V.)
-That is, beyond the Euphrates, in Mos-
opotamia and in Ur, the land of Abra-
ham's nativity.
10. If it seem evil -If it gem unwise
or inexpedient. Choose you, etc. -Like
Elijah on Cannel (1 Kings 18. 21), Jos-
huo °ails. upon the people to at once de-
cide as to whom they would serve. "They
had been harboring idols eh 23) and
worshiping them in secret, while openly
, professing to serve God. It was high time
for this to cease. The whole hope of the
nation depended upon whole-bearted
• • service of Jehovah. There was no good
reason for them to defer the matter a
single moment." As for me and my house
-Joshua is outspoken. His decision was
made many years before this. "He al-
so resolves for his nuttily, his children
and servants, and such as were under
his care and influence and protection.
Though he was a ruler, Joehum did uot
neglect family religion. He speaks - as
though there might be some of Ins -peo-
ple who would turn to idol worship, but
in his household he would not . permit
idolatry. Ho gave them his decision and
example :before receiving their yeply."
II. Israel's Solemn Pretense (vs.
16-18). 16. People answeredi-Through
their leaders, and by heanty acclaim
on their part the people promised
fidelity to Jehovah. G 8. forbid -The
force of the original s that such. a
eourse would be a " irofane thing" to
them. Forsake th Lord -This shows
that they now rudder themselves as
belonging tme od. What ever may
have been tiheir sins they were not
readn to/forsake the service of Je-
--leneetelen- They reply with firmness,
leaving zio room for doubt. "Joshua
did everhthing possible to confirm
their decision and to render it en -
(hiring. That brought us -Some rea-
sons are now given. which led them
to make this decieion: 1. God had de-
livered them from Egyptian bondage.
2. The "great signe" wrought in the
land. 3. Their preservation. for forty
years in the wilderness. 4. The ex-
pulsion of the Amorites.
18. Therefore will' we also -Joshua
would not be permitted to stand
alone in his choice, for they were or
the same mind, and would. claim the
same God with hini: They would not
break the vows which they had made.
III. 'A Covenant Made (vs 19-25).
•
rehhinsible for the fulfilment of the
vo 4 that they had eltus solemnly made,
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
T. Reasonable service). "Nova there,
form sleeve him" (v. 14), "Therefore....
eill we elan) ;terve the Lord" On
Joshua's Cali end the people* choice
were batted. upon a reelew of What God
hel done for them. So we wha exe
"notified by faille'. because "Christ died
los- us" (Rom 5:1, 8), are free from sin,
are delivered from %hie body of death
(Rom. 7:24), lire under 'eta condemitee
tton," for whom there is 110 Reparation
(Wart 8:1, 35-39), ean slay that our" SA
a "reasonable service."
IL Sincere service. "Serve him in sin -
eerily" (v. 14). Christ lien "chosen us..
eilzat we ehould be holy and without
biome before him, in, love" 1:4),
"ele want to help yon," her baby girl"
snid. to Maegaret Bottome, as elle was
putting down the carpet. So the mother
gave ner the saucer of tacks to hold.
Rue preeently the tiny bands grow un-
eleady, the sttucer fell, and. the tacks
:ay scattered upon the carpet. It :sceni-
c.). the mother WW1 landered instead of
helped. ellie looked at the grieved lips
of her child and kiseed them into smiles.
Quickly into her heaet came the thought
oi her imperfect service for God and hie
loviug acceptance of it, and afterward
relating the incident she said, "Baby did
Itelp mother better than she knew." God
;omits sincere service as blameless, cov-
ering all its imperfections with the num-
tle of mother love. If we will be blame-
less hero (Phil. 2:15) he will present us
faultless there (Jude 24),
_ lly.h...e. -named, Zer.netlese-In. part-
'''-'ilot in your own strength, Tell -ire still
clinging to your idolatry, and with
• . hearts unregenrated. Joshua did not
intend to suggest an impossibility,
. and the people did not so understand
• it, for in the verses following they
• commit thenxselves imreservedly to
the service of jeliove.h. An holy God
. -He is holy in his character, and
will not allow his people to be defiled
by any impure worship. A jealous
)
God -He is altogether unlike the gods
. - would serve him they must make him
e f the nations around, and if they
- the highest obeet of their love and
! devotion. Will not forgive.... your
., sins -Rather, will met pass by your
sins as if taking no notice of them.
-Gray. He will not tolerate sin. "The
• .,.- - expeanation is, that while God is
forgiving to the truly penitent, he
vigorously punishes all incorrigible
e sinners."-Whedon. ,
.
*- . 20. Men he will turn -God is unalter-
ably; fixed in His attitude toward sin,
toivard the repentant sinner and toward
. • the righteous. He never cheeses but
sue we change He assumes different' elle
tudes towald us, as we put ourselves
in different relations net", Se.e Jen
18, 7- . Do yo murk ete.-hThey could
not deny s goodness to-thent, but
Ire had made a law and if they trans-
.
. greseed the wrath of God would certain.
,
V fall upon them. They fixed their own
• puniehment. Consume -Punish them se-
verely. 21. We will serve the Lord-
.
They understood Joshua's meaning, and
doolare they will not cause God to turn
and do them hurt. 'Whatever He re-
.
, quires, at their hand, they pledge them-
.
selyes to he obedient. They promise to
put from among them anything that
_
hinders God from having their best af-
fections. 22. Witnesses against your-
. thavee-They had decided and publicly
. prontised to obey, accepting the condi.
tions of blessings for obedience and pun-
ishment for disobedience. "Their eon-
seience will be their witness, judge and
executioner."
28. Put away, etc. -Prove your inten-
tions at once. Begin the work. of refor-
• motion before your heats harden
egainet your promise. Let the heart
incline toward. God, a,nd the nets of the
life will harmonize with the divine will.
24. Will tve. serve -The thought of
prompt action did not amigo them,
I but only settled their minds more fully.
The better they' understood the more
determined. were they to obey. The Or -
vice of sin is wrong, degrading, painful,
d'estruetive; the tervice of God is right,
exalting, happy, saving. God's eervice iS
rearsonable, worthy of our best effort%
25. Joshua made a covenant -A car'
enant had been toncluded by God on
. Sinai with Israel And solemnly ratified
(deem], 19, 20), This covenant 'Moses
had renewed in the field of Moab (Dent.
2t, 1).
-rv. A mentorietl Steno (vs. 26e19). In
these verses we are told that JoAtta put
their eoreriant in writing and erected a
memorial stone under an oak, Tide
monumental stone would remind thern
of the vows.they had mede and bA a wit -
nem to future generations. Clod under.
tOok to make It eiusy foe them to rement•
ber to de the right, and Ile held them
-
otuinsisso
ANNN
III. True service. "Serve lihn, , in
truth" (r. 14). A tiny boy was having
:melt a good time with his blocks when
his ntother said, "Come, dear, it is time
put the blocks away and get ready
for bed." "Oh, mennua," begged the
died, "let me stey a little longer- -just
till the clock strikes again," It only
%meted fifteen minutes of seven, so the
mother said, "If you will stop eheerfully
when the clock strikes I will let you
pety on." Ile promised. It *cloned only
minute to the busy block -builder 'when
the clock on the itiantel told the hoter
of Seven. The dear chile looked up in
surprise, shut his lips; tight, drew a long
breath, and then said ns cheerfully as he
eould, "I didn't think it would strike so
mon, but I must keep my truth:"
IV, Voluntary service. "Choose" (v.
15). God's claim to Israella service was
eased upon sonship. "Israel is my eon,
even my first-born; and ....let my sou
go, that he may serve me" (Exod. 4.
22. 23). God never compels, Ile con.
strains (Deut. 30. 19. 2 Cor. 5. 14). Is-
aiah would never have been the prophet
ef the Most High had he not said, "Hero
am I, send me" (lea. 6. 8). Paul would
never hare been shown his service of
suffering had he not said, "Lord, what
+wilt thou have me to do."
V. Personal eervice. "Choose you" (v.
15). God's call is to individuals. David's
word to the "congregation" was, "Who
then offereth willingly to consecrate
himself this day unto the Lord?" (1.
Chron. 29. 5, R. V.). The Spirit's call
to the "churches" is, "He that bah an
ear to hoar let him hear". (Rev. 2. 11).
•'He that overcometh.... to him will 1
giro power" (Rev. 2. 20).
•
VL Immediate vervice. "Now, there-
fore..choose you this day" (es. 14, 15).
'Remember now thy Creator" (Reel. 12.
1), "Now is the accepted time.... now
is the day of salration" (2 Cor. 6. 2). A
inother stood beside the open grave of
her only child. As the clods fell upon
ehe coffin she threw hers -elf upon her
knees and loonihg heavenward , cried,
"Lord. Jesus, I give myself to thee here
and now," "Whatsoever thy hand find-
eth to do, do it" (Each 9. 10). They
found on the fly leaf of a little boy's
Bible after he went to heaven, "I take
God this day to be my God and no fool-
ing about it."
Deliberate eerviee. "Choose....
whom ye will serve." There eon be no
'compromise. If heathen gods are really
better, eerre them. Count the cost (Luke
14. 28). Know the worst. Faoe the cross.
There are trials end temptations in serv-
ing God, but it pays. Then choose. Talcs
a -blank sheet of paper. Rule it. Write
God's name above one column and Sat -
en's name above the other. Weigh de-
liberately, impartially, each service.
Write honestly in one column the reasons
why you should sere God and in the
ether all the reasons why you should
serve Satan. Then deliberately determine
to serve Gosh Write your name to it
and stand by it.
VIII. Holy service. "The Lord....it
an holy God" (v. 19). If you choose to
eerve, it must be in His way. In the
book of tho priesthood we read, wes
.31101 be holy for I am holy" (Lev. 11.
44). He must have a holy service. "Be
yo clean that bear the vessels of the
Lord" (Lev. 10. 2, 10; *Lea. 52. 11), Is
your service "gold, silver, precious
stones," that will stand the "fire" ot
tbe judgment? or ii it "wood, hay, stub-
ble" that shall be "burned?" (1 Cor. 3.
12-15. Ask God to show you.
A. C. M.
Toronto Line Stock.
Reeelpts et life Stock at the Oity 'haricot
since Tuesday, as reported by the railways,
were 1MI cerloadhe compoised of We cattle.
1726 bone on the Market and 1400 huge to
Paelters direct, aoor, sheep and }ambit, nue 179
calVes.
The quality of the bulk of the cattle offer-
ed as fat was about the same as bus been
coming, but there wore Some tow lets good,
Exporters. -Only fen'. export bulls Wore
on mac, and there wore quoted at 33.50 to
33.73 per cwt.
Butchere.-One choice picked load was sold
by Crawford & Hunnisett to the Harris Ab-
attoir Company at elm per cwt.; loads of
good, 44.26 tO $4,40; immune emu to one;
32.50 to ate; geed to choice. coWS,
$3.40 to 31; common oOws, canner bulls, V
to 22.25.
Feeders and & W. Mimi*. re -
Port a falling off In the reeelpts of stock-
ers and feeders. 1. i trod 1000 to 1100
lbs., at $3.2C to 43.60; best stookers, 800 to
000 lbs., at $2.tA to 42.6G; beet stoekers, GOO
to NO lbs., at $2.25 to $2,60; medium stock-
ers, 600 to 800 lbs., at 42 to 42,23; common
stockers, 600 to 700 lbs., at 31.50 to 41.76.
Milkers and Springere.-Trado was good all
week for 1 oioi 'Iola, is and forivard Spring -
era promising to have good milking quali-
ties, These .sold from $40 to $60, and one
at V7, the bulk of the best sold around $60
each. Wawa sows, 180 to VG, and coin -
Mon to inferior at 411 to 165. Theae were
hard to eee an tnneanne.
Veal Calvect.-Trado was slaw for o veal
calves. Prices ranged from $2.60 to 46.60 fen
owl., the 1 ulk so lit: at 14.79 to 45.75 Per
cwt.
Sheo and Lambs. -The general quality of
sheep an trIM .3 mos not good. Trade slow,
ivith prices easier for tho bulk. Export ewes
44.25 to $4.40; rams and culls, 43 to PM;
rams tam cells 43 to 13.5i ; lambs, $4 to sa.2b
per owt,
flogs. -Prices were quoted to -day by Mr.
Harris at pi.12 1-2 for properly finished hogs,
with a praopeot of lcrser quotations.
11, 010
FIVE WHALERS MISSING.
May Have Been Caught‘in Northern Ice
Floes.
Sau Francisco, Nov. 3.-Veuturing too
Ifir to the west;hard in the Arctic
ncean in cleat of whales, five veseele af
.he whaling fleet sailing from San Fr:te-
ase° more then a year ago, with 225
:nen, may heve been caught Ly the sud-
den closing in of the ice in the north-
ern whiter, according to Captain Hoff -
eaten, of the whaler Jeanette, which ea
rived yes terda y.
The mining veseele are the Herman,
the Beluga, the Belvidere, the Thraebei
end the William Bayles. None of these
whalers was seen by the men of the
Jeanette, which onto had to make 11
path through the lee pack with guupow-
der before the open sea was reached. All
.rf the Whalers went further to the north -
,vest this setteon than ueual, the Jean-
ette plainly sighting Prnice William's
hand.
Only one other vessel oi the fleet, the
nowhead, reached the open sea. after the
Jeanette eseaped. The Bowhead was
-tighten off this port to -day.
le rapidly Imeoming ono of the greet in-
dentriee of .the Province.
Quebec: Bueinces le much about the
*ante ae the previous week. Country re-
mittancee are slow, Clity trade in Wee'
active, vrhich is wsual at thee mown.
Moe mannfacturere 11,113 Viet, and
to th until the spring orders arrive,
Hamilton: All lime of wholesale steeles
aro moving, well, end retail trade le re-
ported active. Collectione are generally
fair, Tbe market for country produce is
firm and reeeipte are light.
London: General trade continues to
hold a good tone here.
Ottewa: Wholesalers are, meeting with
a good sorting trade, end the ontlook
for general In:eines:3 continues bright.
Toronto Farmers' Market.
The unfavorable weather prevented farmers
coining in with grain, and the market eon-
bequently was very dull, with prices nomin-
al. liay and straw alio aro nominal, with
oone offering.
There waa a moderate supply of diary pro-
duce, Whieb. continues 1.0 rubs ve17 firm. But-
ter brings 26 to 32c par lb. ter dairy rolls in
a retail way. Eggs firmer, with sales at 20
to itte per dozen.
Dressed hogs are unchanged at 0.75 for
light and at 0,26 for heavy.
Wheat, white. bush. ,.$ 1 04 1 07
Do., red, bush. 1 01
lie.. spring, bush, 1 00 0 00
Do., goose, bush. .. 0 97 0 00
Oats, bush. .. 0 60 0 61
Barley. bush. 0 58 0 89
Rye, bush. 0 83 09
Pear, bush. .. 0 57 0 90
Hay, ton .. 21 00 23 00
Straw, per'ton 10 00 00 00
Seeds-
Aleille, No. 1, bush.
Do.. No. 2 ..
Dressed hogs ..
Eggs. dozen ..
Butter. doAry
Do., creamery
Geese, dreseed, lb. ..
Chickens, lb. ..
Duette, dressed, lb. ..
Turkeys, per lb. ..
Apples, per bbl.
Onions, per bag ..
Potatoes, per bag ..
Cabage, per bag ..
Beef. hindquarters
Do., forequarters
Do., choice, carcase
Do„ medium, earca.se
Mutton. per cwt.
Veal. prime, per cwt.
Lamb, tier ewt. ••
HUSBAND SHOT WIFE.
--
The Two Quarrelled Over Signing Separa,
tion Agreement.
New York, Nov. 3. -On the eve of
their planned separation Wm, Frederick
John, a contracting stone -cutter, shot
and killed his wife, Gm°, and inortal-
ly injured himself at their home in
lirooklyn to -night...' John died soon
nfterwords. Ile was thirty years of
age, and his wife twentyntix. They bad
been married seven years and. bad two
daughters, oto of two years and the
other four years.
The Johns, who were well-to-do, had
no trouble except that directly due to
iecompatibility of temper. *For this
cause after ninny talks they determined
to quietly separate. Mrs. John was to
io the home of a brother at Brewster
to -morrow. The papers of separation
were brought to the house to -day, and
John and his wife, who livea with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Ie.
retired to their room in affix
their signatures te the agreentent. Soon
afterwardS the tragedy was enacted.
8 76 9 16
s 00 8 GO
8 25 8 76
0 30 0 33
28 0 32
0 32 0.34
0 10 0 12
0 10 0 11
0 10 0 11
0 16 0 17
1 50 50
1 25 f 35
0 80 1 00
0 40 0 50
8 60 10 00
4 60 6 60
7 50 8 00
6 00 7 00
8 00 9 60
7 50 10 00
9 00 10 00
The Cheese Markets.
Out, -To -day there were offered
2270 white and 100 colored; sales. 1508 at
12 1-10e. Some selling on street at same
Price.
Brockville, Ont.-To-cle.y 8200 boxes were
registered, ot which 645 were white; balance
colored. Four hundred sold on board at
12 1-4c.
London. Ont. -To -day 1723 boxes colored of-
fered. No sales; bidding, 11 8-4 and 120...
Picton, Ont. -To -day 15 factories board'ed
933 boxes, all colored; highest bid, 12 1-4c;
'786 sold.
British Cattle Markets.
PERKINS' SUITS."
Mrs. Perkins, Macdonald and Curry
Claims Filed.
Toeonto, NOV, 4. ---Forty-two state -
melds of claim in connection with the
wrifelesued on May 23 last by Mattie
Perkins, of Cayuga; her beeleher, Ralph
Curry, and 1.0. A, MacDonald, of Can-
field, against Toronto, Hamilton ana
western newspapers, claiming libel in the
published reports on her recent trial for
the murder of her husband, Henry
Perkins, wore yesterday filed at Os -
geode Hall by Johnston, MacKay,
Dodds & Grant, solicitore for the plain-
tiffs.
Mrs. Perkins has suits against 14
papers, F. A. MacDonald 19, and Ralph
Curry 9.
Application is made for hearing of
the ections at Cayuga,
THE DOUKHOBORS*
FORT WILLIAM AUTHORITIES ARE
UNEASY OVER SITITATION.
Meeting on Main Street -One of the Pil-
grims Entertains a Large Crowd of
Citizens With Some Peculiar News.
RECEPTION
TO KAISER,
VISIT TO ENGLAAD WILL BE MARK-
ED WITH pcmP.
Police Watch Socialists -Section Has
Threatened to Make Hostile Demon-
stration When He Visits London,
- London, Nov. 3. -England is to be
invaded by royalty during the month
of November. The Gorman Emperor
and -Empress, who it is expected will
ree accompanied by the Imperial
Chancellor, Prince Von Buelow, and
Fat William, Nov. a.. --The Douk-
hobor pilgrims were the centre of
inteuest in this city to -day. The band
here now number 78 and they are all
quartered in one house, on one of the
principal streets. This morning . 16
children who are in the party parad-
ed the principal streets,' chanting their
songs of praise. The alder members
held a meeting on the main street at
noon, and one of their number ad-
dressed a large crowd of eitizene in
Engles& for over two aours. His views
were largely of the 'Socialistic variety,.
although he made several stir:thug
statements, which were eomewhat ori-
ginal, among them being: "Newspapers
do not tell the truth; jails ehould be
abolished., work .should net be made a
hobby, animate should not be killed
nor used as beasts of burden, all.
forms of government should be done
away with, -and most preachers are
fat heads."
The party will remain here for the
winter, and will start out for Men-
treal in the speing. The local au-
thorities are somewhat uneasy over
the' .situation, and ina.y endeavor to get
rid of the pilgrims in some manner.
•-41,-
London.-London cables are firnier at J.Dc
to 12 8-4o per lb., dressed weight; refrigerator
beef is quoted at 10c per lb.
Winnipeg Wheat Market.
ponowine are the closing quotations tm
Winnipeg grain futures to -day : •
Wheat -Nov. $1.02 3-8 bid, Deo. $1.04 bid,
May GE.11 1.2 bid.
Oats -Nov. 680 bid, Dec. 68 1-20 bid, May
60e bid.
Suspended Payment.
Hamburg, Nev. 5. -The banking and bro-
kerage firm of P. Lappenburg suspended pay-
ments to -day owing to lasses sustained.
through customers. The firm, which also
did an export and import buainess, enjoyed
high standing in financial circles.
Toronto Hides, Wool, Tallow, Etc.
Hiaes-The offerings continue large,
with prices unchanged. No. 1 inspected
are quoted at 7 1-2e, No. 2 at 6 1-ec end
No. at 5 1-2e; country hides 6 to 7c.
Calfskins-No. 1 city, 12; and Nd. 2,
10e; No. 1 country, 10 to lle.
Lambalchis-The market is firm, with
fair receipts; they bring 75 to 80e.
Wool -The demand is only moderate,
wall the seaion practically over. 'Serpi).-
eel fleece, 22 to 23e; unwashed, 13 to:14e,
and rejections, 18 to 19e.
Horsehides-No. 1, $2.75 to $3; horse-
hair, 30e.
Tallow -The market is quiet, with
prim: firm. Rendered quoted at 6 to
6 1-4e, and roughs at 3e per lb.
Bradstreet's Trade Review.
Montreal: The volume of trade here
continues good, with n11 lines of Whole-
sale stocks moving out weal. Money
home amerce. Oollections.throughout the
country are fah-. Some wholeselers
eeem to anticipate further trouble in
this regard, but there is, in the mainent
feeling that prospects for the winter
businees are so good thet improvement
may be looked for as the eetesen ad-
varhes. Money for busineses and indus-
trial purposes is still hard to eat. Dry
_foods are moving out setiefattorily.
Since the erriral of cool weather the
demand for woollens and general henvy
lines has mueli increased. All lines ere
firm. Woollens aro advancing following
the recent mks in London. Shipments
of cottons from the mills are still slow.
Groceries aro reported quite active, -
Toronto: The outlook for tnost lines
of trade continues biight. Wholesalers
are receiving exoellent orders for eort-
ing lines of winter goods. Cold weather
muoit helped ilia demand in ell /Arts
of the country. In all lines of dry foods
large shipmente are going forward. In
meh lines as nines haberdashery and
m1111311'8 millinery and clothing the bush
nese is exceedingly brisk. Country trade
is brisk, and is expeeted to continue so,
owing to the splendid returne lumens
are receiving for all lines of produce.
There is talk here of a, leseening of in-
duetrial netivity in some lints, but ea
yet practically no stem in this direction
littve been taken, and there is an excel-
ent dent:end for all kinds of labor.
Winnipeg: General trade tontinues
hold a fairly satisfactory tone. Whole -
salon are reeeiving fairly good orders ann
the outlook for future business is bright.
Preparations for a good holiday trade
ore generstl. Coiketions are istill snow
from many western distritte, but there
luts been considernble improvement :linen
the groin movement began. Montreal, Nov. 4. ---Francois Courleau,
Vancmiver and Victoria,: Deepite tight aneed 60, a French-Canadian painter, was
money there has been no ehrinkane hurled to death thie morning by ine
the volume of general intsinees Imre. breekleg of a Mettler upon which he was
Wholesale lints are moving well and eel. working, in east Chnig street. Ito fell a.
!cottons sue :foie to good. FrIlit farming &dente eff about 50 feet,
WAS IT FRAUD ?
eury board. As fax as am cozteerned
1 am prepuce. to go into all the detaile
whielt may require explanation or ad-
justment, at the pleasture of the board,
and I bave no cloatit with setiefactory
termite."
As a precautionary measure the
Chambethein has been temporarily sus-
pended, a course to which he readily
POnSented,
WEDS COAcHMAN. .
CUT 011'
COLLEGES LOB BB.,
QUEST,
Income of $sco,000 lee ...Life Changed to
Straight Gift of Half Million.
'le whose visit some political signifi-
cance is therefore attached., will ar-
rive here on Nov. 11, and will smend
a week as guests ot Xing ledward
and Queen Alexandra at Windsor
Castle, which hoe been considerably
altered and improved for their recep-
tion. A staff oe several hundrece
workmen are busy in and around the
historic riverside home of the Bri-
tish sovereign, and have already
greatly altered tIto appearence of tie
grounds and building,
A series of the most elaborate en-
tertainments has been arranged, in
eluding theatrical performances an 1
a great State banquet.
The visit to the City of London ie
the cause of some apprehension fir
a section of the English Socialiets
have declared their intention of mak.
ing hostile demonstrations along tho
line of proceetaimf from Paddington
Station. to the Guild Hall. The pollee
having been forewarned, will make
every effort to prevent their carrying
out their intentions, but it may pro he
a matter of 801110 difficulty,
The German Emperor and Em-
press will land at Portsmouth, where.
they will be welcomed by the Prince,
of Wales and the Duke of Connaught
ehe approach to the landing eta&
will be through lines of 13ritieh mein
of -war, Admiral Lord Charles Berne
ford having boon ordered to take Ihi
channel squadron to Spithead to
ereet Emperor William, who is ao
Honorary Admiral ot the British
aavy. Three divisions of the Home
fleet will also be preaent, making in
ell a coneiderable naval display.
• The visitors will proceed dinette
from portsmouth to Windsor. The;
are to be accompanied, in additioa
to Prince Von Buelow or some other
representatives of the German For-
eign Office, by the chiefs of the Ent-
percr's three Cabinets -military, civil
and naval; two aides -do -camp, the
Minister of \ham Lieut.-Goneral Von
Eimnutn, who was invited personelle
by King Edward, a doctor and the
natal subordinate suite.
The other royal visitors aro coming
before the German Sovereign, but wilt
remain longer so that one at least ot
the greet entertainments Windsot
Castle will shelter no fewer than four
ruling European monarchs -the Ger
man Emperor and the Kings of Eng-
land, Spain And Norway. The Kinge
of Spain and Norway, with their con-
sorts and the infant heirs to their
respective thrones, are coming on un-
official visits, but with all the mem-
bers of the British royal family witl
go to Sandringham for the celebration
uf the King's hirthday, Nov. 9.
Another event of the month that
will bring together many royalties es
the wedding of Don Carlos of Spain
and Princesa Louise of Orleans, which
takes place at Woodnorton, the Eng
lish home of the Duke of Orleans.
DETROIT FINANCIERS SUBSTI-
TUTED MACHINERY FOR CASH.
Court Nullifies the Deal -Mr. Justice
Riddell Chaiecterizes the Transac-
tion as High Finance and Fraud.
Toronto, Nov. 4. -"It may be that
those guilty of this fraud would be
shocked to hear the transaction thus
bluntly described, 'but that is the
mime that fits," says Mr. Justice Riddell
in his judgment in the cue of Joseph
W. Boyle against the directors of the
Canadian .Klondyke Mining Company, af-
ter declaring a pretended sale by the
'directors as fraud and cieeignedly in
fraud of the company.
The transaction to which His Lord-
ship refers was a eale of $05,000 of as -
eels belonging to the Detroit Yukon Min-
ing Company, of Which the defendante
were also directoes to the Canadian
,eompany for $500,000.
The defendants claimed that the pur-
chase of the machinery for $600,000 was
,t term of the arrangement His lordeldp
nye that he declines to accept the evi-
dence of defeudants on this point Their
application fee a charter stated specifi-
cally that their stock was to be paid
for in cosh, and the learned judge finds
that they did not intend at that time
to state a falsehood. .
"There never was any agreement
that -Elie mathinery should be taken
for $500,000 in caeh or in stock," saye
his Lordship, "and the pretended aide
Was in fraud of tbe Canadian company
and the plaintiff, the largest sharehold-
er."
His Lordship adjudges each of the
personal defendants liable for the
whole amount of $500;000, and de -
dares that the conveyance of pro•
petty by the Detroit company was
.effeeted without a price being fixed.
'The parties are ot liberty to either
take the value of $05,000, placed
thereon by His Lordship, or to have
the value fixed by the blaster for n
eettlemen
MAY NOT STRIKE
Little Likelihood of a Strike on Eng-
land's Roilroads.
41*
London, Nov. 4.-7The impression pre-
vails all over London to -day that there
will be no general strike of the Railway
Servants' Assoeiation. This belief may
be based on the hard week of David
Lloyd -George, president'of the 13oned of
Trade, who has labored day and night
with the companies to gain some con-
cessions. The railway inanagers remain-
ed firm saying that they didnot want a
sttike, 'but that if it mune to a question
of etrike or suerenderingithe control of
the railways to the workingmen's me
ganization, they preferred the strike.
It was thobght to -day that David
Lloyd -George hoe at last succeeded in
gaining some slight concession from the
railway managenient, so that aft armis-
tire may soon be proclaimed. and the
entire matter gone over again:.
HURLED TO DEATH.
FIREBUG'S WORK.
IRISH SHOOTING'
CARETAKER ON zvxqrsp FARM
RIDDLED WITH SHOT..
Find at Front Behind e Wall as Be
Wao Retnntinif From Racel--1447/
for Three Hours! on tho Road Where
He Fe%
Riverhead, LI., Nov. 4. -Because Mrs.
Lena Head Bodley married coaclunall
tgainst the wishes: of her mother and
ileorge C. Taylor, who *employed lter
,notlier as housekeeper, Yate, Harvard,
Princeton and Hobart Colleges
will emit lose, $100,000,
Instead, the Moses Taylor Hospital,
Scranton, will reeeivo the $300,000,
Ind $250,000 athlitional, under the will
of George 0. Taylor, which was filed for
mobate to -day.
Mr. Tstylor, who lived in Islip, left
at estate estimated to be worth $20,-
;00,000. A number of yeers ago Ile
'aought Mrs. Betsy Head and, her
•laughter Lena from Europe to Islip
Ind made, Mrs, Head. his bousekeeper,
.n his will, drawn up in 1900, he be
pteathed $2,000,000 outright to Mrs.
nead, and the income of $500,000 for
efe to her daughter. At Miss Lennes
leatit the $500,000 was to be sharecl in
Iots of $100,000 each by Yale, Hervard,
Williams, Princeton, and Hobart Col -
:ogee.
Then Miss Lena merried Frederick W.
aodley, Mr, Taylor's coachman,
The millionaire thereupon drew a
eodicil to hie will, in which he revoked
the bequest to tho five colleges and. to
errs. Healey, and substituted therefor
bequemetnpf $750,000 to the Moses Tay-
Hcispital, of Scranton, Pa., which
was founded by his father. Inasmuch
is Mrs. Head died before Mr. Taylor did,
the $2,000,000 bequeathed to her reverted
to the Taylor estate.
TJrider the Will Mrs. Boclley, the wife
nf the coachman, receives nothing, but
;t is said that in lieu of the bequest Mr.
raylor gave her a large sum -possibly
e500,000 -before he died.
1 a 0 4.
NEW WESTMINSTER ABBEY.
THE BUFFALO POLICE HEADQUAR-
TERS DESTROYED.
Many Important Documents Lost-
. Among Them the Confession of Czol-,
gosz, President McKinley's Assassin
-Eight Firemen Hurt.
Buffalo, Nov. 4. -Police *headquarters
at the corner of Franklin street, the
Terracie and West Seneca street burn-
ed this afternotn. Police records. the
rogues' gallery, and many . impottant
doeuments, including the original copy
ef Leon Czolgo.szen confession of the as-
sassination of Preeident McKinley, were
destroyed. The fire was of incendiary
origin. Two companies of firemen were
eteaght in the collapse of the roof and
eupola and eight men were seriously in-
iured. None will die. Three attempts
were made to fire the building to -day.
At 2.30 this afternoon Police Com-
missioner Seller picked up a blazing
newspaper in a hallway. Half an hour
later a police messenger found. a blaz-
ing window brush in the ;store room. He
ead just reached the commissioner's
room with the smouldering brush when
there was a ery of file frone the greet
and flames were seen shooting from the
Ottpela over the main entrance, and from
the windows in the fourth floor.
Twenty prisoners were hurriel out in
-mfety, handcuffed together. Several fire
men were lujured by the falling of a
eupolit.
SHORTAGE IN CASH.
CITY CHAMBERLAIN OF ST. JOHN,
N. B., SUSPENDED.
The Audit Shows a Shortage of Ten or
Twelve Thousand Dollars -Mr, San-
dell, the Official Concerned, Says He
Can Explain All Matters Satisfac-
torily.
St. John, N. Be Nov. 3. -There is ex-
eitement in 'civic hetes over the fact
that se snap audit of the Chamberlain's
books revealed certain discrepancies
wbielt have not yet been satisfactorily
explained, although an explanation anay
be forthcoming to -morrow. It ap-
pears that at present those who have
.extfmined the accounts fina that there
is .from el0,000 to $12,000 riot clearly
accounted for. .Tbis relates to current
cash,
It may be, and is stoutly maintained
by many, that a more thorough examin.
ation will show that the larger portion
;my be nevounted for. But it is re-
ported that the booka show that several
Persons in the employ of the city have
had edvances on their salaries in yeti -
Ious stuns, mostly under $100, and that
the list includes both members and ef fi-
eials of the eity govermment.
.TheChamberlain, Mr. Fred. Sandell.
not only scouts any suggestion of
wrongdoing on his own part, but says
that within day or two everything
wilt be satisfrotorily explained. 'The
Olutenberloires reputation for honesty
has never been questioned. Its says: "1
ani not at liberty to .disenss the matter,
as it is entirely in the hands of the tree-
I.,ondon, NOVI 4.-4 tier/nue outrage
has heen perpetrated at Duna, the re-
sidenee of Mr, W, anomie, sub -cone
moiler, about four miles front Ennis,
county Clare, the victim being a young
man named Fred. Vieree, employed ae
caretaker on an evicted farm at Sun.
eagle on the Butler estate,
Pierce was returning from Emile
races when theta were fired at him, and
Ile was seriously wounded. 'like abets
.vere fired from over the Durra demesne
.vall, and viddled him on the right
dentider, the right side of the back, and
the right am, The shote were ape
earently fired. at a close range, es the
:tenets me deeply entheaded in the flesh
tad some have penetrated the lung, Ile
vas three hours lying on the road be -
lore he managed to get to a house, weith
was some dietance from the ecene of
the occurrence. No arrests have been
mnde.
o
MUST SPARE THE ROD.
Radical Changes Being Made in the 'Old
Structure.
London, Nev. 3.-Visito'rs to London
text year will find that a change has
enne over Westminster. Abbey. it es
10V, being restored, a process of which
.t stood in great need; for London's
enoke-iteden atmosphere had played
atvoe with the stonework, which was
.ealing rapidly and font.. away.
The restoration work ?las been going
,n for some One, but it only now
apparent what. the real character of
die work k3. cf merely re-
,tairine the fine ornamental stone para -
e
iete which, although of comparatively
..ecent date, had begun to asesume the
eppearance of age, new parapets of
Jul battlement type are being erected
ty the cathedral authoritime
A good deal of criticism' is being
iurled at the heads of those responsible
:or this change, though it es declared
Chat in erecting the battlement style
JI paropets they are simply folliewing
uhe oriennal design.
Proof of tlds is shown in an en-
grahing dated 1720, whieh depiete the
Abbey without, its towers, but with bat-
tlement parapets. The Secretary of the
eociety for the Peotection of Aneient
nuilding,s complains that when the re -
Aeration is complete people will sety:
-This is not Westminster Abbey, but a
new building."
The Wingham Advance
THEO. Proprlotor
London, Eng., Teachers Too Fond of
Flogging Pupile.
Londoo, Nov, 3. -The Education Com-
mittee of the London Council has start-
ed. a •campaign against the use of tile
cane in the London settools. Word. has
gone forth :from the committee that- cor-
poral punisement must be saved for
grave moral offences and. must not be
inflicted. until other correctional methods
shall lithe been tried and found want-
ing.
Judging from a report from the Prin-
cipal of tele of the London wheels, the
committee's action was quite necessary.
At this particular school there are 300
pupils in the boy& department, and
upon these 369 boys there were inflicted
last year 17,041 canings; that is to say,
an average of over 43 comings per boy
per annum. Allowing for bad boys,
this average permitted of one ea,ning
a week to each pupil.
One re,solution passed by the School
Committee provides that corporal pun-
ishment in what are known as the in -
fent schools shall be given only in
exceptional circumstances, and then only
by one hand of the testeher, on the
hand or arm of the pupil, care being
taken to inflict no blow upon the face
or heath
RUBBERLESS MOTOR WHEEL,
The Wonderful Invention of a Russian
Engineer.
Berlin, Nov, 3. -Boris Loutzky, the
eelebrated Russian engineer, who is
credited with the invention of an orig-
inal automobile motor has perfected a
marvellous wheel which is designed to
lo away entirely with rubber tires for
all sorts of motor vehicles.
M. Loutzky's invention is built of
steel aud wood. The wheel consists
really of a wheel within a Wheel. The
nre 00 outer rim ie entirely independent
tbe inner wheel, which protrudes ore
.nther aide around the hub, forming pro -
&Mons on which the weight of tlie car
rests, no matter how rough er uueveu
the surface of a given roadway.
Loutzky assette thee .absolutely
elasticity is thus insured the cm, with
t consequent, absolute minimum of wear
and tem on the tire which may be re-
newed from time to 'time at sniall cost,
instead of at the fabulous prices which
keep so many motorists poor buying
pneumatics.
'The inner wheel, or ring, is construct-
ed of now and highly flexible steel, which
elves like rubber, and makes riding as
emooth and easy as with peenmaties.
In M. Loutzky's, description the new
wheel practically constitutes an mein -
eel and pernmnently level thedway foe
the ear suspended above it.
WOMAN GOES MAD IN COURT.
Wife of Her Also Becomes Insane
Prom Grief.
•
Budapest, Nov. 4. -The law courts
to -day were the scene of unusual
excitement during the trial of Agnes
Umbel for the murder- of Ferdinand
gamer, her former lover, who mar-
ried another woman last spring. The
nuirderesq to -day suddenly went mad
in the dock, crying: "Hang me, or
give me a revolver to Acta myself, for
deserve to die!" She then fainted, and
wee carried to an asylum.
Meanwhile, tbe distracted widow of
the murdered, man, waiting outside
the court, to amine as a witness, also
went suddenly mad, ecreaming: "Give
me it revolver that; I may kill the infam-
ous girl who murdered my husbandl"
nhe also WitS taken to an thiyhme end
the proceedings were suspended.
=Linn TO FIGHT,
Lieutenant -Governor of Louisiana Would
Not Meet Enmity in Duel.
't
NOW Orleans, Nov, 3.-Lietttenant- Ov rn-
Or Saunders lato last night answered
the challenge to a duel issued by Bertelsen
Cafetry. son of the late United Statee 8ena-
tor nettedson eaffery. Tbe Lieutenant-Gov-
ernar seys be does tot take back any state-
ment he mum which caused Caffery's Ac-
tion, Mal While he onnot ttecopt an offer to
meet irk a pereenel encounter, est. Caffein
knows where to tirid him. political sneem
'caused the ttouble.
4 8-o
A Violent Earthquake.
Samarkand, /tension 'Turkestan, Nov.
A. violent earthquake occurred hero this
mornins, but did comptiratliteir little dem-
i nee. Tlie inhabitants of eareareand were
nentenerielcen end ruelicel out Into the attune.,
and for Lome time great excitement pro -
Whit.
••••••••••41.....,;,....r9.Mff
Dr. Agnew
Surasono Aoeouoheur
Ottioop-Vp•tairo 41$ 14444014 PlOck.
$101 OOHS OWlf41,04 ectoe.
A BRAND. NEZ_VANDERBILT.
Baby Will Be Heft' to Twenty Million
• Dollars.
New York, Nov. 4. -Mr. and Mrs. Win
liam Vanderbilt, jun., have ten heir.
rhe baby arrived at the Vanderbilt m
shim 060 Fifth aVenue, laet Tuesday
;light, but it was not until yesterday
that the event became known in encl.
cty. Then ceagratulations in letters and
telegrams and telephone meseages came
in shoale. The latest Vaindethilt is one
of the richest babies in the land.
He will inherit fully $20,000,000 from
his father.% side ef ,the -house, and
eerhans twice as muck from hie
mother, W110 was 'Miss Virginia Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt,
sen., grandfather and step -grandmother
of the baby, were there to welcome him,
'The little fellow is the third child b
to the William K. Vanderbilt,..juniors.
has two sisters, Muriel and Con -
suck, seven and four years old pespez•
tively.
GLASSBLOWERS' ALLTANCE
J P. KENNEDY, ID., hi.C.P.S.Q,
Visinberot th• grnish f4041041 Al000lation.1
GOLD ILICCALIER 1011DIDDVA
BMW attention /mid to VOWS ot VAN
mon wed OhIldmen,
Otftoe Itwone-1 to 4 p. m.i 7 to 9 o,
DR, ROBT. C, REDMOND
pt. ft, 0. 41. (Ens.) '
(L. IL 0. 7. Mond.)
PHYSICIAN AND secomm
(Office with Dr. Onionoltna
R. VANSTONE
DARItlErrPIR 'AND souorron
mow to loan at lowest rateo. Office-
r/MAYER BLOCK,
DICiONSON & HOLMES,
BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, ETC,
OttIce-Meyer 13lock. WIngham.
D. L. Dickinson. Dudley Holmes.
Belgians and Americans 'Unite for Com-
mon Defence.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3. -An interne;
tional alliance for common defence be-
tween 60,000 American and Belgian
glassblowers was effected in Cleveland
yesterday by Arthur L. Faulkner, Pre-
sident of the Amalgamated Window
Glass Workers of America, and Edmond
Gillies, President of the Belgian Glans
Workers' Union. The Amerman mem-
bers, is now on strike. The men refused
to accept the wage sole proposed by the
manufacturers in e conference at Colum-
bus Friday. The new scale proposed a
67 per cent. reduction of present wages.
The strike is said to be the biggest; in
the history of the union. The alliance ia
the first that has been made far defenee.
News of the Action taken was cabled
last night to 33elgium.
DESPERADO GETS A PARDON.
Emmett Dalton, of NotorioUs Gang, Free
After Long Imprisonment.
Kansas City, Me., Nov. 3. -Gov,
Horeb. issued a pandon yesterday to Em-
mett Dalton) the ex -desperado, who has
been in the Kansas- Benitentiary for
fifteen years. Dalton has been a moeel,
prisoner, and has been "trusty" for
years in Lansing.
In 1802 with his brother Bob, and
thre,e Miler companions, he tried to
rob the two banks in Coffeyville, Kan-
e -es. He and Bob got $22,000 from one
and stated away, but the other three
:nen had a fight at the other bank, and
the flattens in trying to help the other
men loet their opportnnity. Bob Dal-
ton was killed and Emmett captured.
Emmett) was only 20 years old. He was
sentenced to death.
Diaton's mother, 9e yea•rs old, who
lives in Oklahoma, has spent the last
two yeara working for her son's paedon.
en*
MOUNTAIN IS CRACKING.
The Experts Say It Will Not Harm Coal
Creek.
Frank, Alta., Nov. 3.-Ileports of dan-
ger of another mountain slide similar to
that which caused Ruch terrible devas-
tation here four yearn ago are alarm-
ing the resideneg of Coal Creek. A
crack has appeared in the mountain
ebove that town, and alert:lists (Uhl.'
ea ie was widening at the rate of see -
oral feet per day. However, experts
elnim the town of Coal Creek is in Ito
danger, even should the slide actually
°our. . .
-SHELLS EXPLODED.
Tett Men Were Killed by Accident in
Conveying eight sh:lirsatilocetlie teeing greitads
/mimes, Prato, Nov. 3.-Wlete a cart wits
hero yesterday, seven of the shells exploded.
The driver of the Out end an escort of eight
privates and MI5 non-comnilsaloned office,'
wore killed, and the remaining soldier, vibe
wes riding on the Cart, was Seriously m-
imed,
1.....410.0.410
Berlin is Growing.
Perlin, ant., NOV. 2.-Jraio Nese:leer's re-
turns: show au thereimo of OM in population,
Berlin now having 11,014. 'The percentage
of increase was 7.69.
The Allele:um stsseastnent Sheet MM.
kelt million noliort,
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MONEY TO LOAN
Ottice-Morton Block., wingham.
Wellington utual
Fire Ins. Co.
(Established 1640.)
Head Office--01JELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of insurabls pro-
perty on tbe cash or premclum note oysters
TAMES GOLDIE, CHAS DAVIDSON,
President. SeFretery.
JOHN RITCHIE,
Winglialn, Ont.
Agont.
s 2 '-'•,i
,
"fi", ati,"""s's`'-••• it-i..2.-'4&:zi,
[FRONT T Li' SECRifiE131;
Write for our in't rest, Or bv i , .• 1 rent-
or's tisip" an , " 554..w you ere nwt., W."
Send us n rough sketch i.r inedoi pi 1 ',aril:-
vention orimprovement and •tv r it 111., 11 you
free our (mini, n es to whothfr h 1, 1. i I ?illy
patentable. Rejected spplicatt,,f 1! ..., OM rt
been succeesfully prosecuted 1,5 u. Wo
condnet fully equinped offices ir, k'rntrtn:
and Washington ; thia gm:1i Ora us to lt,T1111 pt..
/
ly dispatch work anti quicbly 0, vire r te71:0
Ss broul as the invention. /.11g3ick ref,. reuces
furnished.
Patents procured through Iforion & Ma-
rlon receive op,cird notice without cltsrge In i
over loo newspapers distributed throughout
the petninion.
Specialty :-Patent 111101.LICSS, Of rtirtlitlfae.
torero and Itngiueers.
MARION & MARION
Patent Expert. and Solicitors.
Offices, Now York Life li'ld'is, Monts:all
{ Atlantic Bidg,Witsbington D.C.
...,.......,..-- -.....---.........--..,.......... n ...Co 4
Iton•ame.aacmsaamarma.aavwaa.aar.anoo.aramaeo•oa•aa
STOVE BOYCOTT.
BUCK STOVE AND RANGE COMPANY
MAKES NEW MOVE.
Seeks Temperer/ Restraint -Complain
Made That Stove Dealers Are Warn-
ed by Labor Unions to Shun St.
Louis Company.
New York, Nov. 4. -Another inovo
has been made• by the Buck Stove and
Range Co., of St. Louis, in its legal cam-
paign ugainst the boycott by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor against the
company's products. Through its coun-
sel, J. Darlington and W. C. Sullivan,
a petition was filed, esking tenmerery
injunction against the boycott.
It is complained that since the theta
tution of the eriginal euit to restntin
the boycott the American Federation of
Labor, its Executive Council, ite sabot--
dinate organizations and -its two million
members are continuing the boycott and
thereby harassing and injuring the busi-
nese of the company. It will require sev-
eral months before testimony 'can be
taken in the original suit, and on this
ground a temporary injunction is
sought.
Chief Judge Calabaugh, of the District
Supreme Court, .directed the Federation
to show cause on Friday, November 8th,
why an injunction should not issue
against it and its subordinete orgattiza-
tions to prevent publication of the com-
pany's name in. the "We Don't Patro-
nize" list and other actioes, reeding
hearing of the equity proceediegs begun
last Auguet.
Among the dozen exbibits filed with
the petition is a copy of a notice to
stove dealers in the St. Louis Labor. a
periodical, warhing them not to offend
organized labor by patronizing the Buek
Stove and Range Company. .4. 'similar
notice in tale Labor Times -Herald, of
Fort Wayne. Incl., states that local mer-
chants }needling the Buck products had
just missed being put on the unfair list.
Another exhibit shows scores of notices
from the Federationist, offieial .organ
of the American Federation of Labor,
thet various firms here been placed on
the unfair list.
SIX MONTHS FOR GILLETTE,
•
sti-iitaennateiar:
Fortner Lilo In Official Sent to
Pen 7.
Xttv York, Nov. 4.---A serttenee of
six month' imprisontnett in the peni-
tentiary was to.dity imposed by luatiee
Dowling upon Dr. Walter 41, Gillette,
former Vice -President of tho Mutual
TAfe Insurance Conipaey. Wag
vieted of perjury. Dr. Gillette first de-
nied rola then fuhnitteet to a Grand Jury
that he had deposited $5,000 in a bank
to be used in influencing legielation af-
feeting 1118111%3100 0011111811108.
A physician testified to-tley that Dr.
Gillette was naming from lig.irt trou.
ble, and that imprisoninent 'might retina
in his death.
, a