The Wingham Advance, 1909-06-24, Page 2Sek,
i1,4550R1
IaleCal ;de • all.;141?, 9; 1009,
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'Temperance 1...eseen,-eriom. 13: 8-14.
Come entery.--The lam of love (vs. 8-
104
8. Owe no nn -'It, cannot be imp -
posed that the apostle meant to prehibit
the contracting of debts oe any account.
Olifistians ore indeed under the highest
obligations to pay all legal demands .
without reltiOtence or needless delay
and with great punetuality, and they
should avoid ell superflumue'expenee,
and carefully guard against contraeting
any 'debts winch they hive not a leas
eanable prospect of dischargiure TheY
ought also to stand Moot from all ad-
venturous speculations or rash engage-
ments, beyond their circumstances, and
whatever may expose them th the dan-
ger and disereclit of not rendering to All
their dues," Love one another --"In the
preceding verses, the apostle has been
showing the duty, reverence, and obedi-
ence whielt all -Christians, from the high-
est to the lowest, owe to the civil mag-
istrate,- whether he be emperor, king,
proconsul, or other state officer; here
he shows them their duty to •one anoth-
er but this b. widely diffeyent from
that Which they owe to the evil govern-
mente 'to the Wet they owe oubjeatime,
reverence, obedienee and tribute; to the
latter they •owe aothing but mutual
Iove, and those offices which necessarily
spring from it." 9. Shalt noit commit,
ete.-In this verse the apostle quotes
from the law as thougilt he would say
that the perfect love which be declates
they owe to one another will enable
them. to fulfill all the obligatione of
this law, And whatever he Ms omitted,
which the law contain, is ill Covered in
keeping the law of love, Love thy
neighbor as thyself -"When this is done
in reality there is completeness and we
keep the whole law. He that lovee an-
other Will not deprive him of Ms wife,
of his life, of his property, of his good
name; and will not even permit a desire
to enter into hie heart, whieh would
lead him to wish to possess anything
that is the pro,perty at another." The
J. of love forbiele. the USe ci intoxi-
cating liquor forbids its sale to others,
and will n6t permit us to assist those
persons who sell liquor to others, either
by lending them money, by renting our
buildings to them, or in any way giving
them our support and showing them fa.
vor.
10. Worketh. no ill -The law ea love
forbids; the doing of anything that would
injure ourselves or others. "Wh.ere love
reigns the golden rule is practisea and
he Who laves, aets toward his neighbor
As he would that his neighbor should
net toward him; therefore this law of
love:tan oever work ill toward another,
and thus. the law is fulfilled by love."
Intemperance' is the exact opposite of
this. It causes men to break every com-
mandment, and to work ill of every
kind to his neighbor.
those itulueed by aleohol• There are a
number of mit poison's which have been
widely med. Three cents worth of
stfyeinsino And a gallon of water, when
mixed with. three galloue of whielrey,
Often lima, Men sold by dietillera
"PlIre" whiekey, A. retailer buys a gal
-
ion of tide awl 'proceeda to adulterate
it further, mehing •twe .gallous out of
one, by edding etramontinn and water.
Strismonilun, whielt is a powerful liars
esetio, is likely to cramp the stomach
of the drinker, so a little opium ix: added
to prevent this. Belladonna and coculus
are similar poieons often used in adulter-
ations, while a. large eliunk of tobacco
is sometimes put in a keg of liquor to
produee ita narcotic effect.
It hes been said that beer is not brew-
ed now, but manufaetured. Chemicals
are largely •substituted for hops. Durs
ing a recent epidemic of poisoning in
England, ten thousand beer driekers
were Earreken with various forms of ar-
senical poison, and hundreds died, A
searching ineestigation by government
experte followed, showing Viet what was
advertis'ed as "pure, harmless beer"
contained Rortuguese pyrites, sulpherie
Acid, white arseriim and Inametoue in
large quantities. The brovera had over-
done the matter a little, that was all.
One very extensive adulterant is WOOtt
alcohol. This is a deadly poison, which
sometimes causes blindness even when
handled. Being untaxed, it is /nisch
cheaper than grain alcohol; and as 'me-
thods have been found to deodorize it
and remove the disagreeable taste, it
can, be mixed with ordinary (ethyl) al -
collet without easy detection, Out of 1,-
000 samples of whiskey recently examin-
ed by the pure feial commission of Penn-
sylvania! 950 were found to contain the
rank poison.
A committee appointed by ''oue of the
leading associations of whiskey inautifite.
turers" to ascertain the calusa of the re-
cent, prohibition wave, according to news.
Paper Iteegalite, laid the trouble to "bad
whiskey." It reported that, "enormous
quantities of the staff contains eoeaine,
wood alcohol, creosote or sulphuric acidP
It is well to note that sulphuric acid is
ono of the two strongest acids known,
and its effect on the lining of the otom.
ach may well be imagined after watching
it eat tion with peat rapidity. This
same committee reported that this "bad"
whiskey was by no means confined to
the low groggeries. I iustancee one of
New York's "largest and meet prosper- -
°us hotele," evbith sells a poisonous eon-
coction for which it pays $2.40 a gallon
and retails .at $45 a &talkie When it is
considered that even Me beet liquors
undermine one's health and lead to men-
tal and moral degeneracy, the revelations
of widespread adulteration furnish ovet.
whelming motives for oonstant total ab-
stinenee.-13. L. 0.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The New Law,
IL aaristian practice (vs. 11-14), 11.
knowing the time -The nature and char-
acter of the period in which we live.
high time -That is, the hour has arriv-
ed. to awake -How many so-called
Christians are fast asleep! The Accursed
liquor traffic is becoming powerful, bold,
defiant; is destroying our best :brains
end blood; is ruining our morals; is
undermining the Christian Sabbath, one
of'thepillars upon which the nation
i
rests; s filling the land with paupers,
disease and crime, and yet we Bleep on
peacefully.as though eve aad no respon-
sibility in this matter! salvation near-
er, etc. -The period of completed and
-ultimate salvation is nearer than when
weifirst believed. We have only a little
time remaining in which to work, there-
fore awake from thy siumbeiings and
come forth to immediate action. 12. the
nights -Of heathen darkness, igeorance,
iminorality and wretchedness, far speht
-Heathen darkness was rapidly coming
te,,att end. "The full manifeatation of
the sun of righteousness in the illuxeina•
tion of the whole Gentile world, ap-
proaches rapidly." the day -Of the de-
liverance from evil; of true Christian
knowledge; of purity, happiness and
peace; of eternal blessedness "is at
hand." let us cast off -the works of
darkness described in the next yew.
'The Christian is 'obliged to renounce
and "east off" many things. He is re-
quired to be separate from the world
(1 John, 2:15, 16), and to "touch not
the'ameleati thing" (2 Con 6:17). let us
put ,on -There are some things for the
Christian to receive and accept. The
power of a living Christ living in the
soul will be an armor of light." In
Eph. 6:1147 'eel are exhorted to put on
the armor which God has provided for
the Christian. Protection is provided
or every part but the beck, wbich
shows that the Christian is never ex-
pected to Ree from the EMemy. of light --
Light itself is an armor. That person
whose actions are open to view, who
does nothing in 'the dark and under cov-
er:, 15 in a safe position. Ile can prove
Ine whereabouts, The armor of "light"
is his protection.
13. walk honestly -13e deeente or-
derly and sineere in all deportment, an
example for all eyes to look upon. Men
choose night for their revels of shi and
superstitious doings, but children of
light (Eph. 6:11-18) must behave becona-
ingly and live above such censure." as
in the day -In en open way which every
one may see aria know, not in rioting
and 'drunkenness -They are net to fre-
quent places where intemperel&e is come
mon and indecenb conversatian is ear-
ried Olt and all sorts of licentious prac-
tices are itiduleed in, strife and envy-
ing -The very opposite of love, but the
result of suth practices at were mein
tioned above.
14. Put ye et ..Christ -e -To put on
Christ signifies reeeiving and believing
the gospel. This fully done and held to,
would etop all thought of Pah:eying any
sinful inelinatimi of their uature. To
be clothed with a /Jerson, means to
mitet into his views to imitate him, arid
to be wholly on his side. "Christ put on
Man= la riatum and condition; man
ehottici put on Christ in dispeeition and
clatracter. He 'became partaker of onr
physical nature; we should beeome per -
taker of Ilie moral nature. Chriet put
on Men, flint man might put On Christ."
The flesh. --By flesh here we are to un-
detstand the cereal nature, the gratifi-
make, of whir& led to the abominations
just mention. Direct twee of your at-
tisetion to the cravings of a corrupt na-
tine, in planning to provide for its; gra-
tillage)). Intemperew pute off Cluiet
and provides; for the limb; of the flesh.
Chriet is able to so completely eletinse
the heart from sinandfill it With love,
that no principle of sin or desire fot sin
wilt ramie.
Teniperanee featruction.+The affecte
Of alcohol ete disaetrone enough at best,
but the injuries; to the eonauraor are lin-
Meneely iatreased by the widespread
adttitaratiaa t liOttera, The eXtetit to
which teak poieoris are Mitea and gold
for pUre litrors. ke startling. Any poi.
son whieh is irritant ov etimulatbig
ite eation, and tamale in ite tendermy,
Whit& benurabe sensation and makes *far
aifty, wl 11produee effects siwkliat to
I. Love one another (v. 8). Love "ler-
vently" (I. Pet. 1, 22). Love "without
dissimulation" (Rom. 12, 9). "Love in
deed and in truth" (I, John 3, 18). Love
as Jeeus loved (John 15 12). His love
was not an inward sentiment; but an
attribute of being; not a state of feeling,
but an outgoing of Himself. Love is a
testimony to the world of our disciple-
ship. "By this shall all men know that
ye are iny ,aisciples, if ye have rove one
to another' (John 13, 35). .
.11. Owe on man anything, but to Iove
(v. 8). Debt leads to extravagance, lux-
ury, defaulting, embezzling, dishonest
failure, banrujite.y, •and through these,
to untold suffering. The commend of
God,the example of Jesus Christ, bhe
verdict of philosophy, ptilitkal economy
• ana common sense are all egantst the
contraction of debt. In the great Old
Testariient ehapter showing the duties of
eovenant relationship, when the words,
‘`I am Jehovah," are repeated fifteen
tbnes, "all the congregation of the clan •
dren of Israel" were taught, "The wages
of him that is hired shall not abideall
night with thee until the morning_ ..
thou shalt lo:ve thy neighbor as thyself"
(Lev. 19, oe, 131 18). To oppress the'poor
by indebtedness tothem is a sin that
cries to God for vengeance (Jas. 5, 4).
ITT. Love thy neighbor as thyself (v.
9), Do nothing you would' not be con-
tent to have done to you (Matt. 7: 12).
Some beautiful examples of God's pro-
visiolt for the recognition of the eights
to the neighbor are found in Dent. 22:
1-8; 23: 19, 24, 25; 24: 1043; 20: 35.
'Love to our neighbor proves our love
to God. 'a -Whosoever loveth him that
begat, loveth him also that is begotten
of him." .
V. Love worketh no 111 (v.. 10). There
are many employmentthat- work all to
others: The manufaeture and sale of
intoxicants; the traffie in tobacco;
gambling; the pawn shop; pernicious
literature; impure pictures; horse ,rac-
ing; dancing, schools; theatres; billiard
and pool rooms. Love to our neighbor.
would impel one to get mit and keep out
of ail these kinds of business, They
who rent their buildings for such pur-
poses (h. license any curse are partakers
ef the sin ,of working ill. A rumseller
lay dying in agony. The evil deeds and
bitter woes Of hie past life rushed over
his soul. Suddenly Ile whispered hoatse-
ly, "Wife, go to the drawer and bring
me those papers." With a death grasp
he seized therii and was gone. When
they unclasped his cold: hands and exa
amined the papers. they found his Meese,
They were his last hope.
V. Love is the fitIfillieg of the law
(v. 10), Love recognizes every wrest.
relation; love respects life, property,
reputation; love does intire; love ;suffer-
eth long; neve seeketh not her own; love
beareth all things; love tieeer faileth
(1 Cor.,13: 4-8). Love is evet "awake"
(v. 11) to life up the fallen even through
saerifiee. A boy of thirteen sat ab the
table with his father. There was wine
on the table. "What tvill yoti take?"
asked the waiter of the boy. "I'll take
What father takes." The father had the
decanter In his hand, about to pour out
the wince and he dropped it as if it
ware fire. Laying his hand lovingly ott
the head Of the boy he saki, "Waiter,
• take water." That father loved his
boy. A • gentlemen about fifty.three
years of age asked for a lease of life
mail he could lay up $500 for foreign
missions, this Accomplished he asked ,
for another lease of life until he could
aectimulate 8500 for home missiooss Then
he Asked for it third lease of hie that
he might lay iteide $500 to enclose a poor
church of whielt he was a member. Three
kases of life that he might be a blest -
C. M.
TAXATION AND toicome.,
A BURGLAR'S LAIR,
PLUNGED INTO
THE FRASER..
Port Arthur Police Given a Hot
Reception.
Port Arthur despatch: A. pitched
battle between police and burglars
ensued tide morning, when Sergt.
Fenn and Constables Thurlow and
Symons went down the shore eight
miles to hunt out the resort of a
gang who have lately been operating
in the two cities, itied made a num-
ber of hauls. The gang scented the
approach of the officers, and fled
along the shore, after emptying their
revolvers at the police, The Alice
returued the fire. None of the of -
floors wore hurt, but it is not known
whether any of the gang were wound-
ed.
The police found e, large quantity
of burglars' tools, dynamite end all
kinds of goods, supposed to have been
stolen, which they brought beck to
the pity. A posse will be sent down
by rail to look for the men, who in
the meantime be refused permission
to board any trains should they „Ise
Passing.
Rest Plan for. ilritith. Landlords Is to.
t tut.
London,. June, -20.-Lord .Onslow has
announced the ode of :a portion of
his Guildford estate to 'enable ins
aueeessor to Meet the new charges in
the budget. He aays, in 'answer to
• taitieisni, that the. Guildford estate
produees tvgrosa income of 0,000 to
443,000. According to the present
propoards the 'annual 'charge on it
Will be a OOntriblitiOn 10 a :sinking,
fund for the estate duty of 41,1111,'
illeOnin tax and aupertof; 1080; whine
terittnee, repairs; and liteidentele,
340; ,rirui land talc and votes, :21,427.'
This; leavett only X3,642, or $17,711)
net. Ile adds that the beat Dello/ tor •
land owners is to got •out.
TEN WERE KILLED
•
In a Trolley Accident Near South
Bend, Ind. •
. South Bend, Ind., ;lune 20. --Ten per.
were killed and forty injured in
the wreck on the Chicago, Lake Shore a;
South Bend. Railroad ia Porter county,
Indiana, hist night, two of the big eke -
trio ,carscolliding head be. Accordiug to
Ocuetal Mana,seser Wallaee the wreek was
due to .dieobedienee of orsepro by Motor.
num Geo. 11. Reed, of the eastbound car,
who was killed. Beed received inetruc-
aerie at .Clary to wail, at Wilson a short
distanee west of Bailey town, elle point
et which, the disaster- ocenrrek for the
westbound ;air to pass. The impeet
of the, eaas %Vile so great that they
were reduced to a 111450 of wreekage.
• -The eastbound -ear, geing fifty miles
an hour, was telescoped, and alinoat de-
molished, In this train were all of Alm
killed mad most of the injured, passen-
gers on the westbound train escaping
with bruises,
.Deekneee greatly interfered with the
progress of • the rescuers, .and, to make
matters worse the merest telephone
was a nine Away.
• • . a• •
•
,NEW DREADNOUGHTS
They Will Fire Single Broadsides
of 15,000 Pounds.
New York, Julie 20..--A cable despatch.
to She Sun from London says:' At the
meant navel review at •:'Spitheaa for the
Imperial Press Congress. it was remarked
Oust in the fleet the famous Dreadnought
•was already generally referred to as the
anal Dreadnought."
The new Dreadnoughts will have teu
15.5 guns. mounted in emirs. -The gulls
will be of .50 calibres. - ale shells will
weigh 1,500 pounds each. They will be
67 inches long. The coin breech will be
nearly five feet in .dilteter. The ships
will haveincreased length and beam'but
the measurements have not yet been'
given out.
-The new ships„ whieh will be capable
of firings ten guns in a single broadside
of 15,000 pounds, will Tequila praetieally
flts leageie crews than the present ship%
All the guns which are now controlled
hydraulically or by heed, power will ba
eleetrically eontrolled, so that when the
guns of oue berbe.the (sever the„barbette
or ouns of another pair the elecedeity
we he Switched 'off, making it impos-
sible to fire them.
- • ••. - • •
AMAZING GRATITUDE
Montreal Merchant Owes All to
• Y. M. C. A. and Gives $5.
Montreal, June 21. -The Y. M. 0, A.
building fund hes now, readied the sum
• Of $241,350. 'over $28,060 was given to-.
day, ineluding a cheque for $10,000 from
Mr. D. Lorne McGibbon, president of the
Canadian Rubber Company. One gift
reeeived•to-day was for $1 from "A loser
at the racetraek." An amusing story
was told by ale of the captains of a
team. He and a friend called on one of
Montreal's -wealthiest merchants, who
reteived them very warmly, and t•e-
eourited all that the Y. M. C. A. had
'clone for him. • ile concluded: 'Yes,
gentlemen, all that I have and all that
I am I owe to the Y. M. C. A. Put
Me down. for $5." a
'
TWO TO HANG.
Justice Teetzers Plea For Mercy
For Assaly Granted.
Ottawa, .Tune 20. -The commutation
of sentence in the case of the Assyrian
AssaIy, under sentence of deatb. at La
Origami for the murder of his brother,
was Sot unexpected and meets with gens
oral approval. Mr, Jaistice Teetzel made
a strong recommendation tot mercy and
the prisener's pitiable conditions both
legs having been amputated, operated 111
Ins faaor. The Cabinet refueed to re-
commend elementy in the C480 Of t110
conviet Barrett, who killed the deputy
warder at Minotitoii, end hi the ease
of the negro at Stratfora, under eon-
tence of death for the murder of an aged
Woman.
REFUSED TO I3E DEAD.
Yadanen
So Her Husband is Arrested for Pool-
ing the Newspapers.
Camden, N. J,, June 20. -Charles Bred -
ley Was arrested tonight on A eharge of
giving &Ise information to newapapers,
Bradley loved 1b4 'Simnione, of
Millville, but he Md n - wife, from whom
lie was estranged, though there was ao
divorce. "Notices of hist wiles death ward
inserted in, several Philadelphia papers.
11e showed theta to Miss Soninone and
the teremoily wits to be performed Sun-
day after his wile's funeral.
Unfortuestialy for Bradley, Mr. Brad -
toy eit.W the notiees, declioed to ha buried
end (*mei( his arrest,
, ;feint Ptheerp, who led Id.. Ilansl of Ad.
amites late the Canadian weet aypar
ago, at 'sfent, 'to prison. for 23 years for
murder at Kenta$ City. Mo.
1.0.notornnonn-nr,..
‘1413 WiMPS5
ket 2,005 bozo.; offered; 230 tolored
IIUIU at 11 5•8e.
Watertown, Y.---Citeese salve to.
day, 11,000 At iSe, for largo and twins.
W1is1111111Xl 'MU= MARKET,.
Whet.july 0.27 3-8, Octobee
Oats-july 56 1-8e, October 89e bid.
PROVINCIAL IiIABIthlT8,
Engineer and Fireman Carried Down
and Drowned,
Accident on Great Northern at New
Westminster,
Cars Stopped Within a Few Feet
of Brink,
0
Vancouver, June 20, -'The engine and
tender of Great Northern train No. 274
left the tracks on the New Westminster
side of the Eraser bridge about *240
'o'clock on. Saturday afternoon Ana
plunge1 into the tide.. A eound of seetia
:ug water was heard as the big locomo.
tive went to tile bottom, Though the
tram was travelling slowly, the engine
failed to take tbe points at the curve,
or the awiteli had been left open. The
locomotive left the tracks and pulled the
train aloug with it for some distance,
enuishing the woodwork and twisting
tIte ttt°1eiel ljljninb.
ction point of the tracks to
New Westminster arid 'Vancouver the
lnunersion,oecurred. There the water is
deep and no trace of the engine .could
be seen, GeorgesZigweid, of Seattle, the
engineer, and George Snyder, of Vancou-
ver, the- fireman, who is an extra ma
who just went on the run, were drowned,
The train, imeording to witnesses of
the accident, was travelling at its usual
rate of %mod across the bridge, when it
struck the half open. switch. The points
of the switch were broken and the en-
gine and tender were .demiled, The on.
gamer reversed his engine and applied
the air brakes, but tl; momentum of
the train carried it, along until the en-
gine plunged down the open space.
The mail clerk in the haat baggage
car felt the jar as the air brakes were
applied, end, looking out of the .door.
nay, saw the impending danger. Fear-
ing.that the whole train would be plung-
ed into the river, he snouted to the fire-
man and jumped on the bridge. He was
uninjured, except for a feNe bruises. The
engineer and iireman did not have an
opportunity of jumping.
• Some boys near the bridge saw the
accident, and at once put Mit in a small
boat. `,Plicy succeeded in recovering the
coat, cap and order book of the engin-
eer. No trace was found of the bodies
of the engineer and fireman, and it is
supposed that they were caught ht the
cab of the engine.
The baggage and made was derail.
ed and. stopped not ten feet from the
point where the engine made its.plunge.
The train was composed of a baggage
car, two day coaches and a parlor mix,
and on board were many through pas-
sengers from Seattle.
- •
ATTACK RITUALISM.
Mr. Rooney Raises Point in Ruperes
Land Synod.
larinnipeg despatch: The proceedings
of the Anglican Synod to -day were en-
livened by a most outspoken attack
upon ritualism in the Church in certain
parishes in Winnipeg by Mr. 3. J.
Rooney, a layman. He denounced the
high church section as opposed to the
genuine tenets of the Anglican faith, and
dernamled of the Archbishop a statement
as to whether these services had his
sanction,. If they had, Mr. Rooney hoped
no one would ever eall him an Episcopal-
ian again, and advised that those ad-
vanced ritualists would at once step
right out into the Roman Church,
By request of Archbishop Matheson
no reply was made to this attack.
The Synod concluded its session this
afternoon.
LAMP EXPLODED.
Mrs. Prevost Was Fatally Burned
at Nal Bay.
North Bay, June .a0. -Mrs, David
Prevost., widow, thirty-two years of
•age, lost her life hero to -day as the
result of burns received from an explod-
ing kerosene lamp, ueed for heating °ar1.
hag irons. The unfortunate woman was
preparing for church this morning at the
home of a relative, Moses Guinette,
when the explosion occurred. The burn -
ire. oil ignited. Mrs. Prevost's garments,
an% in an instant she was shrouded in
flames, receiving terrible burns,result-
log in her death seven hours ater the
ateident.
The house was badly burned, but the
other inmates escaped. Mrs. Prevoit's
husbamd kept the Balmoral Hotel, Otta-
wa, for e immber of years, and died two
»ionths ago. Flee thildren survive. The
body was taken to. Ottawa for inter -
masa,
4 •
FOUR BOYS UPSET,
One of •Thero Drowned in Puslinch
Lake.
•Respeter, June 20.--A very and ac.
cident occurred this afternoon about
3 o'clock, when Nelson Dickie, of Hes.
peler, was drowned at Puslinelt Lake,
a popular sintnner resort tivo miles
from here. The young roan, who was
about 18 'years of age, went out in a
canoe with three oompanions, by the
names of Percy 'Baton, knsten Dan -
done and 3Ohn Yatea. The wind was
very strong and the take was rough.
They wanted to get over to the island,
which was a little better than a quar.
ter of n. mile away, and when within
50 yards from shore the eerier: cap-
sized in about 12 feet of water.
The boys all came up arid hung to
the sides of the canoe. It would not
hold them. up, Only for a party of
Preston young men, WhO vitero Out in
a larger boat, the 'whole party would
have been, drowned, as the wind was
taking thorn away from land while
they tried to sWinl. ashore. Nelson
Diekie could not swim and it s. -as ims
possible for any one to save him.
The other boys were taken to shore
almost exhausted, and a doctor was
called immediately to attend to them.
The body Was recovered to -night.
Thy 1411* itifies of Ni»gateh have been
refused perniisaion to take pint itt it
Ponttli of :hely eelebratien at Elmira,
'N. Y., the military authorities thinking
it nest eemuly for Britieli troope to help
riebrete that das.,
TORONTO MARKETS,
i4vx
The rallwaya exmoeted 124 car lands of
live stook at the oity yards for Woducs,
day and Thursday, consisting of 1,784
404:1104932,1:491vb.:80.s, 1,202 elieep and Iambs
The quality of fat cattle was 11(it 48
good as allestlay°8 receipts.
Trade was not as brisk nor were Prices
(mite as good all round. Stall fed veal°
sold, as abo'ut the same prices, but grass
cattle having commenced to 00140 and
many of them not of very good quality,
sold at lower quotations,* as will be seen
by the many sales given below. The
sewn of the year has aerived whole low-
ecealpvers..iees nmy be expected, not only for
cattle, but also for sheep, lambs and
Exporters. -Export steers • sold fro*
$5.80 to 86.20.1 expoet bulls, at $4.75
to 85.25, and one _very choice bull was
csouldt. by Maybe() as -Wilson at .$5.40 per
Butehers,--George Rowntree bought
over 80 cattle, Me bulk of waioli were
butchers, for the Harris Abattoir
Mr. Rowntree paid for steers and heifers
from $5.10 to $5,65, and for cove
50 to $4.40 per cwt,
Stockers and Feeders,-Peeders weigh-
ing from 650 to 950 lbs., held their own
fairly well, selling from $4,25 to $4,75
per ewt. But lighb stockers were fully
20e per etvt. lower, end 'those weighing
from 400 to 700 lbs., each, sold from. $3
to $3,75 per cwt. The prospects for the
coining week are that places will.. go
still lower.
Xilkep and Springers -The best cows
ranged from $40 to $55 each, and coin -
mon to medium, $25 to $35 each.
Void Calves. -Receipts of veal calves
were liberal, selling at $3 to $5,50 per
• ewt„ with a few of the picked lots
going at $6 to $6.50 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs.--Ileavy ewes cola
at $3.50 to $5 per cwt.- light ONVeS sold
at al to $4,50; rams, it't $3 to $3.50;
spring lambs sold' at $3 to $6' each, or
8tac to 9½e. per lb, The prospects are
that should there be heavy receipts
prices -will decline still further,
Hogs, -Receipts of 2,182 from all
sources sold at $7.00 per cwt., fed and
watered, at the market, and $7.60 to
$7, , f.o.b., oars at country points,
with, market firm.
STRAWBERRIES.
From the Niagara peninsula and south-
western Ontario small pickings of straw-
berries have been placed at the disposal
of the consumer in those districts, and
a few have come so far as to reach the
windows of it few retail stores in more
remote sections of the province. At
Hamilton prices were quoted at 15 to
20c per box, and at Chatham 12 1-2c per
box. The rather cold weather of the
past week has done much to keep the
berries from ripening, and it is almost
certain that the next few days will see
largely increased offerings both "at the
wholesale and retail marieets. Green
stuffs from the gardens are to be bad in
abundance and at cheap prices. The
dearness of meats just now is creating
a emelt larger demand for this early
growth of vegetable and fruit than has
been experienced by defaces in past
years.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain were small to.
fay. Wheat unehanged, with sales of
100 bushels of fall at $1.40. Oats
steady, 200 bushels selling at 60e per
bushel.
Dairy produce in fair supply and firm.
Butter sold at 21. to 24e per lb., and
eggs at 23 to 25c per dozen.
Hay quiet and firmer, five loads of
No. 1 selling at $15 to $16 a ton. Straw
nominal at $13 a ton for bundled.
Dressed hogs continue firm, selling at
$10.50 for heavy, _and at $10.75 to $11
for light.
Wheat, fall, bush ..„ $1 38 $ 1 40
Do., goose, bush .. 1 25 0 00
Oats, bush.: .. .. 0 64 0 00
Barley, 'bush... „, .. 0 64 0 00
Rae, busk.. 0 75-' 0 DO
Peas,
' 9 7
Hays, per 15 00 16090
Do., No, 2.. .. 8 00 10 00
Straw, per ton.. .. 13 00 0 00
Dressed hogs.. .,.. .. 10 50 10 00
Butter, .dairy 0 21. 0 24
Eggs, dillofzeer0 18 0 20
, „ 0 23 0 25
..
Chickens, broilers, lb .0 30 0 40
Do., yearlings, lb.- .. 0 16 0 18
Fovd, lb... .. 0 12 0 15
Celery, per dozen .. , 0 40 0 00
Potatoes, bag .. . 1 65 1 75
Apples, barrel.. . .. 3 00 5 00
Beef, hindquarters , 9 50 11 00
Do., forequarters,. 6 50 7 50
Do.„ choice, carcase.. .. 0 00 0,50
Do., inedium, carcase.. 7 00 8 00
Mutton, per cwt. .. 10 00 12 00
Veal, prime, per cwt.., -9 50 11 00
Lamb, por owt. 14 00 15 00
SUGAR. MAitIKET.
Sb. Lawrence sugars aro quoted as fol-
lows: Granulated, $4.70 per cwt., in
barrels, and No. 1 golden, $4.30 per
owb., in barrels. These priees ate for de-
livery here. Oar lots 5o less. In 100 -Ib,
bags prices are Se less.
aeST. LA.WEENCE AfAitItET.
Reeeipts of farm produce Were 200
bushels of graiu with a few loads of
hay and about 30 buggies and wagons
with mixed produce in the north build-
ing. Theta was a moderate supply of
butter, eggs and poultry on Om basket
market.
Grain. -About 200 bushels of oats sold
at 60o per bushel.
Hese-Fifteen lea& of hay sold at $14
to $16 per ton.
Dressed Hogs. -Several lots of dressed
hogs sold at $10.175 to $11 per cwt.
Poultry -Supplies light; prices eas.
thr. Turkeys; 17e to 20c; spring choke,
40c to 4Se yier lb.; spriog thieketis, 35e
to 40e, mid one dime lot at 45e; hist
yeer's chickens, 1243 to 14e; fowl, 10e to
/lc per lia.
Butter. -Receipts large; prices easy,
at 20e to 23e per lb.; special lots to a
few special enStolners, 24e to 25c.
Eggs. -Eggs were plentiful, the bulk
selling' at 20e to 23e, with a few loth
laid dining the pasb tem or three clays,
AO special mistomere, 24se to 250.
OTHER. MARKETS
NBW Y01111 8110Alt AUKET.
New York, ;arm 10. --Sugar -Raw
easy; fair refining, 3,80c to 8.4264 eon-
trifugal, 00 teat, 3.80e to 3.02e; reolesses
sugar, 2.110 to 3.17e; refined catty.
TUB ClIBEAlil MAIMETS,
Cowansville.---Olieese Rates, 287 beam
at 11 5-8e; 170 boxes at 11Z -fie; nil Isola.
Canton, N. V.--rourteen hundred VOA
butthr mold 23 1-4e; 2,000 boxes; theetse
'sold 13e,
81, ITysteintio, Que. • Tualay 000 peek-
eges butter, 2 3-4.e• 1,275 boxes diem,
•
110-16c,
London, Ont. -At to.day's Cheese Mar.
London. -Large and brisk market to.
Llay. Oats showed edvancing tendency
again, rallying from $1.55 to $1.001 pre'
veiling price about $1,00, Gay, per ton,
$0 to $10.50. Straw, per ton, $7. Dressed
hogs, $10 to 810.23, Live hogs, Mon,
day's prices iikely to be $7.00 for selects.
Butter, large supply, prices easier;
cresunery, pound, 0 to 20e; rolls, 19 to
20e; (mock, 18e, ILggs, crate, dozen, 18
to 20e; fresh laid eggs, 18 to 20e.
Belltville.-A large marketto-day, one
of the best in months. *We hogs sold
at $7.50; dressed, advanced to $1.0. Ilay
in plenty at alai baled, $14. No loose
straw Offervil. Oats, 00e per bushel end
scarce. Butter at 24 to 20c per pound.
Iiiggs, 20e per dozen. Potatoes, scarce,
$1 to $1,10 per bag.
Petexboro.--- On the market dreased
hogs, $9 to $10; live, $7.00 to $7.73. Baled
hay, $10; loose, $13 to $14, Verniers'
and butchers' hides, 8 to Oc; Batter, 21
to 24e, Eggs, 18 to 20e.
St. Thomes,-,Prices on the markets
to -day remain about the same as
week ago: Live hog% $7.00; dressed, $10
to $12. Loose hay, $125 baled hay, $18,
Straw, $7. Bogs, 18e, Butter, 22 to 25e,
Meet, $L25.
Clusthann-There was a good market
to -day. Ruling prices were; Clhiekens,
40 to 130e, Eggs, /7e. lucks, 35e. Straw-
berries, 12 1.26 box, Potatoes, per bag,
$1, Hay, $8. Live hogs, $7.65 to $7.75,
Beef, export, 0 to 7 1-2e poloist; butchers'
cattle, 4c pouud, Lambs. $4.50,
, Owen Sound, -Butter, 18 to 20e; eggs,
lb to 20e• wool, 20 to 21e; hey, $8.50 to
$9; haled hay, $11.50; hogs, live, $7.50;
hogs, dressed, light, $0.50 to $0,701 no
heavy offered.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
Londom-Lonslon eabks for cattle are
firrn at 14 1-4 to 14 1-2e per lb. for °Ana-
dian steers, dressed weight; refrigerator
beef is quoted at 10 1-4 to 10 1.2c per lb.
Liverpool. -John Rogers as Coe Liver-
pool, cable to.day quetes: States steers
from 13 3-8 to 14 1 -ac; Canadians,
13 1-8 to 13 3-80; ranchers, 12 3.4 to
13 1-4.a; cows' and heifers,
13 to 13 1-4e;
bulls, .1.0 to 11 1-8e. Trade firm, but
slow.
BRITAIN'S APATHY.
It Excites the Wrath of Colon
Denison.
A Mai MVO
" 110440•10.14
4_1=440 likiromet they!foii
-COIN ti 30,044essla moos,
tiliel4+14X4M+H+1+4414+114
Wg J. iliFUM
allA4 1.D$, DA"
lifetpitaiski_otersegn
""naWrigge007710/MT
Seam in Asp= Bre= Wenaltem
+114•111+114461+114+1+1+H4
WINCHAM
General Hospital.
Leaden, June 20. -Col, G. T. Denison,
interviewed by the Morning Post re-
specting preference, said: "If the policy
of Britain, the sober second thought of
the British people, is that, they are to
slam, bang and bar the door in the face
of the outer Densinions, who in the in-
terestof the whole Empire bring friend-
ly offer to their fellow -countrymen at
home, then, of course, our Empire will
not be able to last. As yet England has
made no move to meet Canada in ,our
efforts. Tivelvdeyeare have elapsed and
the- kindlieet reeeption has been the boaat
of it Cabinet; Minister that they had
slammed, banged and baited the doors
in • our faces. In Canada we look on
that as an absolutely stupid and unne-
cessary insult; but we•see signs of a great
change in opinion in, England. She may
yet see the folly of her, present course.
Better counsels may prevail and we may
still have time to consolidate, strength-
en and preserve the Emipre."
AERIAL HONEYMOON
Newly -Married Pair Start on Trip
Through Cloudland.
Pittsfield, Mass., June 20. -Floating
•off up through clouelland in the balloon
Pittsfield shortly after inidnighe this
mornitaa, Roger Noble Burnham, a sculp-
tor and Harvard '09 snan, of Brooklyn,
aial Ms bride, .who was Eleanor Howard
Brookliue, an author, also of Brookline,
bEgan an aerial honeenmon, an incident
unique in aeronautical history, while ful-
ly 5,0,00 people sent up their shouts Of
good -will and happiness into the dark
night. The balloon took a northwa,rd
course, with but little wind blowing.
• •
• WHAT IS WHISKEY?
Weshington, June 21. -President
Taft to -day decided to grant a hear-
ing here to the various interests in
the controversy as to what is whisk-
ey, under the .pure food law, and It
set June 28t1t as .the time when. the
attorneys for the varioua distilleries
shall present their argument in oppos
sition to the recent ruling of Solids
tor -General Bowers.
FALSE PRiiCRIPTION
Methods of Thirsty Citizens to
. Obtain Whiskey.
Cobalt, Ont., Jun e 20.-A rreneh-
Canadian, Dr. Routhier, has been
charged with falsifying prescriptions
so that whiskey and other alcoholic
drinks could be supplied to custom-
ers, and J. Keeley, the owner of the
drug store where he praeticed, has
beexi charged with supplying the li-
quor. Both men were brought tip by
the Proviimial pollee, and were by
Magistrate Atkinson remanded till
lieit geaWle6r1est single haul ever made
by the polies in Cohan, was ae-
comphahed by Inspector Blackwell
And Provincial Chief Cadbiek, when
they seized 400 bottles of whiskey in
Patrick Connolly's shack on the
eybury Road, in North Cobalt.
DAVID YUJLE DEAD,
President Dominion Textile Co. and
Diamond Glass Co.
mor,„tool, quo., Tune W. -David
President of the Dominion Tex-
tile Company, and of the Diamond
Glue Company, died this morning at
3,30, at Baltimore. He Was operated
on Saturday 'at John Hopkins Hos-
pital, and was said to be uoing bet-
ter. Ilia wife, daughter and brother
were at his bedside.
DROPS DEAD.
Celt, Ont.,, Jute 21.-1tliraboth Got-
' ;ion, Aged 60 years, of Ayr, dropped dead
raetidglit at the home of Walter t loutte,
uhere alto was * guest, on her rettira
from attending church. Itcart disease
was the Call#0 of death.
Owlet Garendlosk Bagasaksa4
°4416"ik tiVioh"so 1 :41 ills2a tartsiarsa
to 40 nor , aotorilb30
to roan. rot furthor Worm&
IMO as. BI. woe=
aor 233. WM004 Oak
- L VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loon et loweali ratite.
Orraola s-BicAynit Biome,
NITINGRAM.
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Banisters, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wingham.
E. L. Dieldn4011 Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Mee :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840. .:
Head Offitte GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of In-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
J.431ES GOLDIE,
CHAS, DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITOMIE dc. Ow0SiEnsNarn,
Ont
Agents.
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(afemner of the British Medical Assooistios)
GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
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DR. 11013T- G. REDMOND
413
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ABUSED GIRL. •
Strange Reason For Starving and
Torturing Her Child.
How Mother 'h Alleged to Have
Got Even With Sister -in -Law.
Ottawa &vetch: A mosb appalling
case of cruelty was revealed in the
Hull Police Court this morning, 1Nfrs.
Eugene Lajoie, of Aylmer, was
charged with, starving and otherwise
ill-treating her ten -year-old daughter
Lena, whosince birth se4ems to have
Men the object of the unnatural
mother's hatred. The reason she gave
for her dislike to the child was that
the latter had been named after her
husband's sister, whom she hated.
blvidence shelved that the child was
treated more like an ill-favored dog
than like a human being. bile was
not allowera to • eat at the table with
the rest of the eemily, and sue neigh -
bore said the unfortunate little out-
cast searched in the yard for peel-
ings and scraps of raw meat with
which to appease her hunger.
When the pence interfered the
child was in so serious a condition
LI she had to be taken to the hos-
pital in Ottawa, where the house
surgeon found her in a ravenous state
and her body eovered with sears and
bruises.
The wornan's husband, admits that
he knew of the cruel treatment of
the child by the mother, but claims
he was powerless to stop it, The
case" was adjourned to -day, pending
the calling of more witnesses.
se.
0.00.•• 4.noomi
Anglicans Decide to Omit Use of
Well -Known Prayer.
The Prayer Grated on Hon, S. H.
Blake, He Said.
Toronto deepateli: "Every time that
prayer is read it grates on ince. I do
not think it is at all applicable for the
use of this Synod, where we shake hands
and meet each other in a friendly man -
tier. If we were speaking of the besi-
nee. of nations it might be all right; but
why talk of the 'great dangers' from
'unhappy' divisions,' and of taking away
hatred and prejudice' from ocur little
body I"
/Using 111 hie well-known piaee in the
fiont VOW of the floor of the house at
the Anglieati Synod, that mest outspok-
en member, 1ton, 8. 11, Blake, made tile
foregoing protest immediately after the
saying, at yesterday morning's seSsion,
of the opening prayer.
The preyer 18 the well-known."Prayer
U
for nitys"ais follows:
"0, God, the Father of our Lord Jesus
Christ, our only Saviour, the Prince of
Peace; .irive us grace seriously to lay to
heart the great dangers wesare in by
our unhappy divisions, take away all
hatred and paajudiee, end whatever else
may hinder eis from Godly union and
coecord; that as ehere is but one .body,
antl One spirit, mid orie hope of our call-
ing, one Lord, one faith, one beptism,
one God. and Father of us ell, so we may
henceforth be alt of one heart andof
one soul, united in one holy bond of
truth and peace, of faith and charity,
and MAY witli 040 mind and one mouth
glorify Thee, through Jesus Christ our
Lord. Amen."
"I should be exceedingly glad to have
that prayer omitted end another substa
tilted for it," said Bishop Sweeny.
"I have protested against it repeated-
ly but we always go beck to it. -
"It is unfortunate whichever way it
is looked at.
"I intended tobring a resolution be-
fore the Synodthis session to deal with
that prayer."
"Why did not the late Arehbishop
omit or elia.nan it?" one member asked,
"Because ne. wan powerless to do so,"
said Bishop Sweeny.
"It was appointed by Synod. But if it
is the wish. of Synod 1 will substitute a
prayer which 3. will submit ter
The Synod decided to have that done.
USURY CASE,
Mary Glenn, Tolmails-Agent, Con-
victed at Winnipeg.
Winnipeg, dna 21. --Mary Glynn.
agent and secretary of Tolman, the
American money lender, who carno
within' the meshes of the law here re- -0(
cently„ appeared in court to -day to
answer to charges of infractiont of
'the money lenders' act, for which
she wits recently committed for trial.
As the ca8e will be lough tout in the
Court of Appeal, an arrangement was
arrived at whereunder the accused
admits all the 'acts necessary to the
conviction of herself in this ease, if
8110 is liable for having 'done what ia
charged as an employee, acting tin
manager of the business of D,
Tolnian, carried on by him in the
city of Winnipeg, through her and
other employees, Tolman being a red -
dent of the United States.
The Crown admits that the mewled
in lending money sia (+aged in the
indictment, ivas acting only as mart-
eger of Tolman's; business in Winni.
peg, under salary, end did not ahstre
in the exeessive interest eliarged, by
way of tonuniseion or otherwise. The
iciaigsielerwiello,uxttirrefore, go direct to the'