The Wingham Advance, 1909-08-26, Page 2eet • wree•-ttersetieleerelerteleleseieptUesee"—
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between milt end heaven." 12. For
Su d Sa ock novessIn this prefteut We, In a Mirror,
li a clerkly (IL V.)--eAncient mirrors wore
not mode of glees, lel, of polished metal,
, and the reflections vete very obsture
.14,43.44.44 1 and 'Overfed. "Hence, whet wee, eeen
LESSON 1X -AUGUST 29, 190C
•••••••••••••
Pu)on Christian Love ,-11 Cor, 13;
ContaitentaTy.-L Love superior to
gift* (re 1-3). 1. Though. 1 spettlt-The
oh:teeter insists eke, the Dime's rit/04 in
this and the two following versos could.
e'er wile but this hes uothing to de
with the apostle's argumeet. Ile does
net stop to discus whether it would or
would not be possible for these things
to actually take plaee; but even if it
were possible, yet witheut charity there
would be no profit. Toupee, ete.-That
Li. though I were able to speak all the
languages spoken. epee eart.h, and with
the elequenee of angel's; and though I
have the gift of Gessoes bestowed by
the Spirit at Pentecost. Dut have not
love eR. \T
11 love to God and man
wbich is shed abroad in the regenerated
and sanctified eoUl by the Holy Sprit.
(Roth. 5. 5). "Love is a word es upees-
eible to define as it is impossible to de-
em life." As souudieg brass -N° bet-
ter than We sounding inetruments of
brass used in the worship of some of the
'heathen einle. Tinkling cyntbal-The
cymbels were two pieces of hollow braes,
which, beiug *truck together, made a
tinkling, but with very little variety of
`sound So the highest eloquenee eeeti
about the gospel Re but an .empty sound
without the love of God in the heart.
2, , Gift of prophecy -Tito knowledge
of future events, end also ability to
' speak God's word (chap. 14, 3)., All
mysteries -Though I uneerstand the
meaning of all the types end figures of
the Ohl Testament, and all tee secrete
„of natutre, and the dark things in God's
.proyidnees. All knowledge -Every hu-
man. art end eeiencee-e-Clerke. elyseer•
les refer to the deep. counsels of God
heretofore secret, but now revealed to
Hie saints. Knowledge refers to truths
long known. -J., & B. eetth-eee
most wonder-working faith, to which
nothing is in manner imposttible; the
faith by. which persons were enabled to
work =melee Saving faith works by
love, but the taith of mireeles may le
without love. They do many wondron•
works in Chriet's mune, whom yet He
will disown and bid deport from Him IIF
orkers of iniquity (Matt. 7, 22). -Com
Cont. Remove mountains -See Matt. 17
20; 21, 21. "Removing mountains is
phrase wed to signify the rereovine
�j ecaumering great difficultitts; gettine
through perplexities." . Though I had
the highest kind of faith a.nd could ac-
complash the greatest possible results
n
But lieveot love (R. Ire -Notice, Paul
does not assert that one could have
these things without love, but says "if"
he could. I an; neehing-"Nothing 10
myself, nothing in the sight of God, note
• ing in the churele arid aood for nothinp
to mankind." Only a.ctions prompted by
:' love are acceptable to God. 3. All my
goads -Though I distribute them piece
by piece with the greatest care. Body
to ,be burned -"Men will fight for Chise-
l; titteity, or die for Christianity, who wil'
not live in its spirit, which is love. With-
out that heart, Goa rejects ell else, and
see -ejects the man who is therefore pro-
fited nothing." Sacrifice without love
is vain.
IL The qualities of love (vs. 4-7). 4.
' love (R. V.)-leavieg exalted love as
'the golden key which opens the palace
of eternity,' he proceeds to 'describe it.
This he does as a man might describe
gold, by showing its effects and the
marks by which it may be distinguish-
ed." Fifteen characteristics' are here
pointed out. It cannot be defined. The
greatest min& can only describe it by
its qualities and results. suffereth long
-This is the negative side of love. It
suffers all the weakness, ignorance, errors
, and. infirmitzes of the children Of God;
and all the malice and -svickedness of the
children of the world, not only for a
time, but -to the end. -Benson. is kind -
"This is .the positive 'side. It is mild,
gentle, inspiring the sufferer at once
with the most amiable sweetness and
the most fervent and tender affection."
envieth not -Has no ill -will; does not
partake of that disposition which is a
mignling of hatred and jealousy and cov-
etousness. "Love envies not the advan-
tages, gifts, or graces, which Others pos-
sess, bat rather takes pleasure in them,
and enjoys, or shares them as its own."
ve.unteth not -This means to show off,
Blake a display, boast. is not puffed up
-"Is hot inflated. with pride or self-con-
ceit on account of any endowments .or
qualifications, mehtal or physical. nat-
ural or acquired, civil or religious." 5.
unseemly - Unbecomingly, haughtily.
seeketh not her Own -Love is an utter
enemy to selfishness. Love ne-ver seeks
• its own to the hurt of others, or with
the neglect of others, but prefers their
welfare to its owee-Com. Com. is not
easilyeerovokecl--But "easily" does not
appear in the revised version. It is not
in the originate., True love "is not pro-
voked." Is not irritated, or made sour
or bitter. There is power in the blood
of Christ to cleanse the heart of all un-
holy tempers. thinketh evil-"Tak-
eth not account of evil." -R. V. Does
let meditate upon evil; is not suspi-
cious; is not always looking for faults;
does not attribute evil motives to the
actions of others. Love always puts the
best construction on every action.
6. rejoiceth not in unrighteousness (R.
Ir.)-r-lt is not love, but its opposite that
rejoiceth in the downfalr or. injury or
disgrace of others, and. in the triumph of
wickeditess. but, ...in the truth -1n the
victory of truth in the eierth. "The
truth" frequently means "the gospel."
Love joys in the triumph of virtue and
is glad when the gospel as extended, even
though it be through rivals or enemies
(see Phil. 1:15-18). 7. beareth-Re-
ptoaches and hardships; or covereth the
failings of others.believeth-"Is ever
ready to believe the best of every per.
soh, and will credit no evil of arty but
Mt the most .postive evidence." hopeth
-Heise is desire, mingled with expects, -
tion. endureth-Accepts everything as
from the Lord; is faithful under el ele.
curnstencee -Love beard tests.
Love enterIng and abiding (ea.
• 8, Never faileth-•It is eternal in its
very nature arid tutett endure as long as
GM endures, for Ged is love. Pro-
pheeies-The gift of prophecy alien be
done away. The revelation levet by
to the elturelt being eompleted, the
gifts of prophecy will be no lotigeveneM.
ed. And then, too, the time wilretrom
• *lien the phopheeies will be "done
away') beettuse fulfilled, and no longer'
Of. specie value to UR.Tongtios-(1)
peaking with tongues will be no longer
neeeettery and will cease, and (2) the
many languaees of earth will be lest
in the one universal language of heaven.
letioWleclge-Shall be brotight to an Out
behatist but partial and mcomplete. O.
lei part -God reserves for his children
• knowledge far superior to what he
has revealed to them here. Their great-
est dietovertee in nature and graft are
only the beginning of better things.
10. Perfeet-The word here evidently
• has reference to the Rate of eternal
bleseedneee. 11. A says
this its An illuetration. The peeeeet
/state is state of ehiMboed; the future,
that of Manhood. Such is the difference
m them was was an enigma, as the erten
word for 'darkly' mane." Thus our
spiritual vfaions are so imperfect, that
we eannot see or comprehend the full
meaning of what God designs for his
children. Then -In the life to come.
Face to face -The mediunt throrigh
which, we receive heavenly things is
faith, and with it we now see tie:tete),
a glass clerkly. In our perfect viston,
when fate to face with ellr Maker, we
shall comprehend the character of God,
the inyiteries of providence, the plan
of redemption, awl the glories of the
heavenly state. -Bib, MA. Shall I
know-Tlfat is, there will be a thorough,
•complete knowledge, as the original word
signifies. Mysteries will no longer trou-
ble us.
13. Now abideth-Amid things change-
able and perishing the Christiau retains
these storing graces both here and hew -
after. Faith --"The vision of the un-
aeen (Heb, 11: 1), with it consequent
trust in Gode' -Hope-The expectation
of future good. Faith and hope will be
stronger end more complete in the next
world than in this. "That our happy
state 4111 continue forevee we shall
know simply because (led has promtsed
it, that is, by a, faith similar to our
present belief in the gospel." Love (R.
V.) -"Love is the highest• and. holiest
of the graces. Faith is indeed the con-
dition of our spiritual life, bat love is
its completion. Oother graces contribute
to heaven. love constitutes heaven; for
heart of love in a world of lore is
heaven." These three -These three go
hand in hand, and never can be separ-
ated; nor can one exist without the
others.-Whedon. Greatest is
love (R. V.) -Greatest in atrength, in
endurance, in manifestation... Greatest
because without love the others would
prte.fit nothing.
PRACTICAL APPIsICATIONS.
• THE-MARIETS
irrirrgre-or-frirorvryr
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOOK.
41*0'
day, the feature being the first appear -
Arm of home-grown peathes and plums;
live hogs, 97.00; dressed bogs, Som. to
$30,75; hay, $12.50; seraw, $0 to $7;
egge. 22 to 24e; butter, 26e; wheat, 05e;
peached, 50e per beskst; plums, 30 to ,i0e
per basket.
Stretiord,-Hoga $7,50 to VA% dresi-
ed ' $10.75. to $11; cows 3 14 to 3 3.4e,
drew! 7 to 7 1-2ci steers and heifers,
33-4 to 41-2c, dressed 7 1-2 to fiet ealves,
4 1-2 to 5c, dressed 8 to 8 I -2e; Iambs
•
4.7 5to $5, dressed 13e; hides, femme'
12c, packers' 13e; wheat, 95c standerd;
oats, new, 340 standin•th old, 60e stand-
ard; barley, 48c; peas, 70e; bran, NO:
shorts, $23; hay, 87,150 to $8; butter,
23 to 24c; eggs, 19 to 20e.
Owen Sound -Very llttlo change in
the market during the pasteweek. Pre.
dilee is plentiful toelity, with nutter nt
e0 to 21e; eggs, 19 to 21e; bay, $13.50 to
tlee hogs, live $7.75 to $8; hogs, light,
dressed, $10.50:
°banal», - Meats stronger; &mewl
good; beef, export 5 to 51.4e, butchers'
1-.1 to 4 1-2e; sheep dull, 3 1-4 to 3 1-2c;
iambs 51-2e; hogs, big deliveries, $7.75
Lo $7,80; butter, 23 to 25e; eggs, 10 lo•
20e; ducks 40 to 45e; chickens, 30 to
.75°1°e; lovalletses'itca?IntatVICY, ij,5c$;11c°114,7°S106.;
beans. $1.7 5tozet, buckwheat, 05e; wool,
washed 20e, unwashed 12e; peaches, bee -
Milkers and Springerie-A liberal sup- ket, 40e; eomatoes, peek, toe; applea,
ply of milkers and springers met a fair peek, 30
__e; potatoes, peek, 29e,
market. Forward springers were selling
the best. Prices ranged from $30 to $00, BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
•
but the bulk of the best sold from $40
to $50 each.
Stockers . and Feeders -H. Murby re-
ports little -doing in this line this week,
and consequently prices were off, copee-
ially or the lighter kind. Good 850 to
1,000 lbs. steers are scarce, with prices
firm. Mr.. eilurby bought about 100
800 to 1.000 lb., $3.25 to $3.90; best
steers. 860 to 1,000 lbs., $3.26 to $3.90;
best steers, 600 to 800 lbs., $2.90 to
$3.25; medium light stock steers,. $2,50
to 82.75; common light stockers, $2.10
to $2.40. -
Veal • Calycs-A moderate supply of
veal calves sold at steady prices from
$3 to $6 per cwt.
Sheep .and Lambs-Tlecelpts were
large, which •caused prices to be easy
at following quotations: Sheep, $3.50 to
$3.75 for ewes; rains, $2 to $2.50; lambs,
$5.25 to $6,1 1-2.
Hogs -Mr. Harris quotes hogs steady
at $7,90 for selects, fed and tvatered,
and $7.65 fa o, b. ears at country points.
In some instances choice lots sold up to
$8, fed and watered at the market.
FARMERS' MARKET. •
3
Wheat, white, new „ ..$ 1 00 $ 1 02
Do., red, now 0 99 1 00
Oats, Meth 0 50 0 52
Barley, bush .. 0 55 0 60
Rye, bush 0 75 0 00
Hay, old, per ton .. .; 18 00 20 00
Do. new ..... -17 00- 19 00
,Straw pereton . 50 0 00
Dressed hogs ' 11 00 11 50
Butter, dairy .. 0 23 0 24
Inferior .. 0 18 • 0 20
Eggs, dozen .. 0 24 0 '28
Chickens, spring, lb. ... 0 18 0 20
Do., yearlings, lb. .. 0 12 0 14
Ducks, lb. 0 13 0 14
Fowl, lb. .. ....• 0 11 0 12,
Celery, per elezen. 0 50 0 75
Potatoes, new, bush .. 0 75.. 0 85
Onions, bag .... 1 50 I: 60
Beef, hindquarters .. -.10 00 11 00
,Do., fcirequarters 5 00 ti 00
• Do., choice, carcgse ... 7 50 8 50
Do., medium, carcase .. 7 00 8 00
Mutton,per cwt. .. 8 00 JO_ 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ., 8 00. 11 00
Lamb, per cwt. , 11 00 le 00
The railway! reported 08 carloadof
live stook at Cie city yard e for Wednea.
day •and Thursday, consisting of 1,566"
cattle, 1,350 hogs, 1,885 sheep and lambs,
and 20e talves.
There were more of the better class of
butchers reported, probably 100 good to
Oleic°, but the bulk of the cattle oa
vie during the two years were of the
common to mediuna class, with a lot of
inferior eaatern cattle that sold at the
lowest quotations of the seasofe as will
be seen by the many !tales given below.
Exporterse-George Itowntree reported
exporters at $5 and $6.80; export bulls
.at $4 to $5:.
Dutchers- George Rowntrec 'bought
for the HarrisitAbattoir Co. 650 eatery,
butchers' heifers and itteers, at $440 to
$5.75; bulls and cows at $1,50 te $0 per
ow t
Characterietics of Love.
1. Kind. "Love suffereth long and is
kind" (v, 4), Long-suffering is love en-
during (0111. 5, 22; Eph. 4, 2). We arc
to "put on.-long-seine...Mg" (Col. 3, 12,
14), and do it joyfully (Col. 1, 11). John
Wesley suggests that long-seffering is a
mild, merciful temper, opposed to resent.
meat and revenge; a loving spirit that
outlasts all wrongs tend uvormeaeure.,
all malice. However long tIte evil lases,
love outdates the evil.
II, Unselfish. "Love. „seeketh not her
own (vs. 4, 6). Love is never selfish;
Love yields, "These who strive for their
rights prevent Christ from getting Hie."
if we contend for our own rights we
lose our Privileges.
III. Contented. "Love, .. envieth not"
(v. 4). Jeremy Taylor ,says: ',Envy is
a disease full of pain, a great instalment
of vexations; it eats the flesh, chiee up
the marrow, makee hollow eyes, lean
cheeks and a pale fate. Envy is a direct
eeectlution never to entet heitven by way
of noble pleasure in the good of others."
But love is without envy, without jeal-
ousy; love is ever talented elle find's
happIness, not in geetin and saving, but
*in giving and serving.
Humble. • "Love vaunteth not it.
self" (v. 4). Love is ever the companion
of humility. Pride insists on the higheat,
place, humility" takes the lowest; pride
vanes itself, humility esteems otheasse
pride seeks only its awn, humility looks
• on the things of others (Pliil. 2, 1-4.) t
V. „Peaceful. "Love...is not provoked"
(vs, 4, 5,11. V.). Love has laid aside all
malice, all guile, all bitterness, end
wrath and angel; and clamor (I. Pet. e.,
1; Eph. 4, '31). Love has no temper,
Wesley \YRS mobbed and kneed
through the streets by the hair, with
bkind flowing from his mouth. De.ath
threatened hath. The mob said: "Throw
him. into the river." Wesley said. be
wee as quiet in his soul as if sitting in
his study. There was no anger nor re-
sentment in his heart.
VI. Guiletess. •`Love.....thinketh no
• evil" (vs. 4, 5). "Let none of you him
gine evil against his • brother in your
heat" (Zeal. 7, 10). A thought "of evil
in the brain is a temptation, not a sin,
But if we let the evil thought creep to
our lips, we begin to entertain it and
it gets down into our 'masts and we sin.
Speaking Of evil Made to dwelling upon
evil. But "love...taketh •aot account of
evil" (v, 5, R. V.). •
VII. True. "Love...rejoiceth not in
iniquity, but rejeiceth in the truth" (vs.
4, 6). Love is no sickly sentiment. Love
despises the gain of deceits (bee. 33, 15,
marg.). Love hate s evil and stands for
truth. Nathan says to Dnvid, "Thou art
the man." But love prefaeot the true
word with a parable, fund supplements it
with a "Thus saith the Lord" and when
David repents, is quick with a promise
Sem. 12, 7, 13). 'Jesus says to the
rich 1111e1', "One thing thou. lackest," but
He says it with a look of love (Mark 10,
21). •
VIIL Reasontrble. "We know it part"
(ye 9, 12). "Now we see through a -mir-
ror clerkly" (v. 12, R. V.). "ely Mother
sat near me writing. Looking up, I saw
her reflection in a mirror, and bow awk-
ward she lacked writing with her left
heed. t looked round tit ber, and, lol
she was writing with her right hand; I
glanced in the mirror, and she setruee
to be writing with her left heed, andit
looked tut badly as befoire." If we Joel,
at the faultof Mende in a nervox ef
prejudice'much they do will seem
wrong; but if we-Tdok n t, them with the.
eyes of love, all they do will be Tight or
be (pinkly covered with ehe mantle of
charity. A. C. el:
NO TRACE OF CHILD.
-Giving Up the Search For Little
Mueller Girl.
Halifax, Aug. 22. --Six days of seareh
for the lost Mueller child at &Aileen;
is past and no trace has been (Mind of
•her. The seer& is partly given' up.
This Morning the Drummond Coal Com.
patty sent out it traiu to aid the men,
and the Acadia Cod Company sent all
their trains and every private team in
• towo merried loads of tearthera.
• estimated that there was over a thou.
sand melt lined up on the Drummond
Railway.
They started Mt* the woods, and every
feea of the grOttrid for miles arotied
whore the child waa left by het mother
was thoroughly searthed, but not the
slightest trate eould be found. The whole
affair is shrouded in mystery, and it
seems almost impossible that a child
so eoung could travel so Inc front the
houm,
• , •• •
•
A Million Dollar Fire.
Decatur, 111., Aug, 22.-A. score Of
business buildings were honed and a
dozen others were dantaged to -day by
a fire that Swept along the business
portion of 'teat Main, Merchant and
Witter streets. The total damage is
plared at $1,000,000, with insurance Of
about 80 per emit, The fire burned
from 1 o'clock this morning ufttil sun.
set to -eight and Wed the word in the
histery of the city.
Moritree-General trade Imo holds
it mid -summer tone and the volume, el
goods moving is limited. Collections are
geberally fair.
Toronto -There is a steady weenie of
tritee moving for this time of the year.
Country trade is on the quiet aide. Pro-
duce is offering freely, but prices holds
•steady. Collections are fair.
Winnipeg-eiThe outlook for future
trade tontinues excellent, The graip be-
ing threshed is turning out excellent
quality and the total yield is going to
deepite sumer holidays.
Ottawa -Trade holds steady in tone.,
be pretty well up to predictions.'
'Vancouver and Victoria -There is a
good time to all lines of provincial trete
Quebec -Outlook for fall business is
favorable, but at the moment wholesale
trade still continued quiet.
Hamilton -Business holds fairly ac-
tive in all lines, and indications are that
fall trade will this year open out eaely.
Much needed rain has helped the grain
crops and fruit in this district, and pros.
pects for fall trade continue good. Col-
lections are satisfactory.
London -Business moves aloeg nicely,
lections aro satisfactory.
.RICH IN 'TANNIN.
Use Found For Waste Liquor From
the Pulp Mills.
Detroit, Aug, 22.-A, apecial front Mete
Itegon, Michigan, says; Afternearly two
years of labor in a specially equipped
laboratory at the plaut of the Central
)aper Company here, George 11. Tousey
and Walter II, Diekerson, two New York
elenniste, have perfected it process
whereby the waste liquor front the pulp
mills of the paper factory may be util-
ized, profitably in the manufacture of
an extract' for tanning leether,
The results of the. chmists' investi-
gationa is a new industry for this city,
and tbe likelihood, if the process is
generally adopted, of it considerable
lowering in the cost of manufacturing
paper. Tbe Muskegan Extract Com-
pany has been incorporated with 4
capitalization of $100,000, and articles
of incorporation have been filed. at
Lansing.
the process works out as auccess-
fully as predicted, it will be necessary
to greatly enlarge local facilities in
order to handle the thousands of gallons
of waste liquor that come every year
from the big digesters at the paper
mills, where the wood chips aro mingled
with acids and cooked into paper pulp.
• THE FRUIT MARKRT.
'Black eurrents ..$1 50 $0 0100
Raspberries, 'box 0 09 0
Bleeberries, basket .. 1 e5 .0 00
Lawtons, quirt 0.06 .0 we
Oranges, Val.,... ...... 3 Op 3 50
5
Lemons, Verdeli ,... 4 50 00
Peaches; Can., bIct" 0 40 1 00
Do„ Cal., box .. 1 25 150'
Plums, Cal., box , • . 1 25 2 00
Doe Can., basket .... 0 50 065
Pears, basket .. 0 50 • 0135
Doe Bartletts 3 00 0 00
eApples, basket 0 20 0.50
-Watermelons 0 25 0 30
Tomatoes, Can., bke ... 0.15 0 20
Potatoes, Catie bush .. 0 7,5 0 05
Do., Am., bbl .......2 50 2 70
Cantaloupes'case .. e.. .. 3 00 3 50
Cucumbers, bItt 0 20 0 -25
Cal. pears .. ... 4 00 4 50
UNION STOCK YARDS.,
There are 113 ears loads of live stock
at the Union Stock 'Yards, consisting of
2,390 cattle, 2 hogs, 285 sheep _and
lambs, and 43 calves, as well as 29
horses.
• Out of the above nuniber of cattle
there are between 35 ad 40 carloads of
butchers' cattle.
SUGAR MARKET,
St Lawrence Sugars are quoted .as
follows: Granulated, $4.75 per owe, in
barrels; Nce. 1, golden, $4.35 perewt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.45 per cwt.,* bags..
These prices are for delivery hero. Car
• lots 'So less. In 100 11,. bags esrices are
5o less,
OTHER MARKETS... '
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
•New York, Aug. 21. -Sugar -Raw,
firm; fair refining, 3.61c; tentrifugal,
90 test, 4.11c; molasses sugar 3.36c; re-
fined steady.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Canton, 'N.Y.-To-day 1,400 tubs but-
ter sold 28tee; 1,700 boxes of cheese sold
141/20.
London, Ont.To-dity 1,315 boxes were
offered, all eobred, except 150 white.
Bidding, 11Ih to 11 3-40; no sales,
Watertown, K.Y.-Sales: 5,500 at •14
• 1-4 to 14 5-8c,
WINNIPEG WHEAT IWARKET.
Wheat -October 98 3-8: December
94 1•4; May 98 3-4.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
Londone-London cables for cattle are
firm, at 11 3-4c to 13 14e or lb. for Can-
adian steers, dressed weight; refrigete-
tor beef is quoted at 10 1-4ieto 101hc per
lb.
Liverpool.--Johu Rogoes & Co, quote
to -day: States steers,
from 12 8-4e to
13 1-4e; Canadian, 12o to 12 3-4e; cows
mid heifers, 11tee to 120; buuis, OW; to
Wheathet cooler; trade slow but
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London. -The market to -day was A
brisk one, but without marked changet,
excepting itt fruit. New hey mild at
$12.50 to $13.50 a ton; straw, Veto $7;
dressed hogs. $10.50 to $10.75; live hogs,
:Monday's rirtec, 47,60 for sieleets. apriug
lamb deelined from 15 to 12 1-2e; butter.
creamery, -24 to 25e per Ile, roll 2e to
23e, crock 20 to 22e; eggs, crate, 20 to
very large, tieepite the busy' terming
Belleville. --The market toeley was
very large, despite the busy farming
etateon; /lye hogs, $7,75; dressed, $11 to
$11,50; hay was plentiful, the average
priee being $13; no /draw offering; oats,
50 to 55e; butte. 27 to 28e; eggs, 21 to
22e; green eorn. 10e pee dome, He by
beg; potatott'SOe poi; leseltm
el; toateee,
23e per peok: fart:tele Iddre 10 1-2e, but -
ellen &akin& $1, ehearlinge 60c;
lambskin,
-00et veal, i3e. per lb.
St. Theinfie.-Large nutrke'a here to.
CLOSER.
Toronto Saturday Night: Money is
working a tittle closer in the domestic
markets. There is no special change in
rates for call loans, but there is less
disposition to lend on securities. The
-demand for trade and industry is in-
creasing, aed naturally at this season
of the year the tendency is towards
firmer rates. The banks are in excel-
lent shape, having large reserves to draw
against, and for all legitimate purposes
there will be an ample supply. The note
ciroulation is expanding, and this will
not relax until about the end of Octo-
ber: Wes not unlikely, that in Conse-
quence of the large harvest at good
prices, the bank circulation will reach
in the neighborhood of $00,000,000 be-
fore the movement of grain terminates.
There has been it reduction in the rates
of sterling exchange at New Yorle 'and
this forbids exports of gold. This out-
ward movement of the precious metal
will 'give 'place to the exports of grain
and. cotton, which are likely to be large
the next three months.
*• *
WELLMAN FAILED.
MISHAP TO HIS GREAT DIRIG,
IBLE BALLOON.
Guide Rope Broke Shortly Alter Polar
Voyage Began -Airship Forced to
Turn Back -Exploded on rthe Ice
-Wellman Explains.
RACIAL 'FIGHT.
Jews and Frenchmen in Melee For
Two Hours in Montreal.
INDIAN MURDERED,
TRAGEDY ON ARROW LAKs
BRITISH COLUMBIA,
Two Men Started From Their 'Ranch
to Burton Pity -Only One Arrived
There and Suspicious election*
stances Led to His Arrest.
Slontreal, Aug. 22,-Twenty-fitre Jews
and FrencleCanatlia.ns attacked one
another in St. Lawrence' street Saturday
night, arousing race feeling that led to
two hours of street fighting near the
corner of St .Lawrence ane Demontigny
streets, while five hundred people joptled
together on the pavement wechiug the
riotous proceedings. It wad the angriest
street scene that Montrealers have wit-
nessed for it long time, a,nd it has pro,
duced a harvest of indignation that will
be unloaded in the Recorder's Conte by
the Hebrews, wit; are loud in their pro-
tests, owing to the fact that only Jews
were arrested, while the French-Cana-
dians who, they claim, started the
fighting by pulling an old man's lengthy
whiskers, were allowed to escape.
Street cars and vehicleWere blocked
in St. Lawrence street 'while the fight-
ing lasted, innocent spectators were
dragged into the fray and had their
coats pulled off, their shirts torn, and
their faces bruised by fist' blows and
falls in the street. Only one pbliceman
was on the scene to cope with the fight
at the start., This- was Constable Des-
• marteau, whose strength and weight -
throwing abilities are renowned in the
leading Canadian cities. But he had
all he could do to handle the situation,
and his only result was the arrest of
three Jews, who claim they are innocent
of disturbing the peace, whereas the
French-Canadians all managed to es-
cape.
The fight started shortly after five in
the afternoon and lasted until after sev
en o'clock.
1....11,•••••••••1
Nakusp, 11. 0., Aug. 23.-0; is evident
that. 'lender lies been committed en the
lower Arrow Lakce; ebout thirty mees
di)11111 01 )10]». reeulting front a decniken
brawl among Hinkle 11dten3. Ou Stindee
mat twu ;memo tf the Almost extlect
tribe, there being but twenty odd, left,
(everted from Kauquier's Ranch, and af
tor securing two bottles of whiskey from
it Mimeo proceeded le a rowheat to
Berton City. Only one arrived there
aml he stated his partner had returned
to the Needles by the seem
Mr. le G, leauquier hail occasion to
go to Darton, end finding that imithsr
man had returned, came on to Nekusp
and. reported theermetter to the police,
Chief Constable Devitt humsdiately
started on the hunt, elle last nigee lie
arrested Kootenay Frank for the murder
of Antoine Beptiste, his partner, nr...or
Gram Point, Arrow Lakes, about three
miles from the Needles. Devitt had fol-
lowed his man since Tuesday, and arrest -
e(1 him in the bush between Thema and
the mouth of Kootenay River. eh and
another Indian had purchased changes
of clothes and a rifle when arrested.
Suspecion attached to Kootenay Frank
because viten ho left Needles ranch he
was without funds, end later Devitt die
covered he was spending twenty dollar
bills. Subsequent to his arrest he made
it complete confession to Devitt, and
said • he killed Antoine by clubbing his
rifle and hitting elm on the back of the
head. He thee opened his stoma: and
bowels with his knife, tied a stone to hit
wrist, and towed hint to mid -lake, Where
he seek the body and the rifle. Devitt
brought his man to Nakesp nisi morn-
ing, and lodged ben in jail, returning
with grappling irons to search the lake.
R013BERS LOOT TRAIN
!ley Held Up • Railroad's Cashier
and Got $15,000.
°any Wellman, • Spitzhergen, Aug. 23.
vie Hammerfest, Aug s 2L -Walter Well -
men's second attempt to sail over the
north pole in a balloon has resulted in
faituee. The giant dirigible America, in
\vele!' Mr. Wellman and his party of
three set out upon their perilous flight,
to -day met with a mishap, which pre-
cludes and further attempts being made
to reach theepole through the air this
year. When the America had gone about
thirty;two miles on her northward jour-
ney her guide rope, to which was at-
tached! 4,000 pounds of provisions and
stores beeke tievsy; and the airship, re-
lievee of this great weight, shot upward
at tereific speed. •
The .pliots 'succeeded in bringing her
down, however, and, wheeling her round,
started to fight their way southetard
against a strong wind. After much dif-
ficulty a tow rope was gotten on board
the steamer Frara, which was Seen be-
low, but the strain of towing proved too
great on the airship ear, and the Ameri-
ca was brought to the surface of the
water, and her crew, dogs and scientific
apparatus were transferred to.the Frara.
A fresh start 'was then made . and the
dirigible was towed back to tlie holding
patiaagee.e, a short distance from her starting
But the ill -luck of the expedition was
not yet at an end. Just as the airship
had reached the landing stage and
everything looked favorable for its res-
cue, without serious damage a sudden
gust of wind caught the big Inflated bag
broadside on and snatched it away from
its tow lines. It was carried careening
over rough ice hummocks for some dis-
tance and then it exploded. The balloon
wee riot seriously damaged, but it min -
not be repaired in time for another at-
tempt to reach the polo this year
Mr. Walter Wellman, in a statement
regarding his unsuccessful attempt to
sail for the north pole, stip): "Had the
ship not broken up while landing we
wouldl have tried another voyege this
month with it new guide rtme. I do not
give up the fight, but hope to recon-
struct the America, enlarged and im-
proved, and try again, taking advantage
of all our somewhat varied and exten-
sive °experience. My faith in the prac-
timbility of t1ie. project is in no Wise
diminished, ' The America demonstrated
her strength, speed and adaptability to
this work."
•
'FINED DRUGGIST.
Toronto, Aug. 23. -The first prosecu-
tion tinder the emended section of the
medical act' was registered in the Mice
Court this morning,. when Ileney
field, druggist, was fined $20 and costs
for selling alkaloid cocaine *without med.
kat preseription. Schofield pleaded. guil-
ty and paid the fine. The prosecution
waft inetituted by the medical eourLeil,
and other prosecutions may follow.
Betas+ is good for women; firmness
for men. -Bion.
TURNS ON GAS.
Despondent Over Loss of Child, Al-
most Overcome by Fumes.
•
Toronto despatch; The Jove of life
and despondency over the loss of her
child combined with jetelousy sprung
teem hearing a tale of romance enacted
with her husband Otie of the princi-
pals, waged strenuoue warfare in the
breast of Mrs. Agaes Campeele wife of
Wm. Campbell, 302 Wilton avenue, yes-
terday afternoon. The love of life won
at the gates of death.
Mrs. Campbell had been despondent,
and -during the afternoon went to her
room and turned on the gas, determined
to die. Then she changed her mind, and,
almost overcome by the fumes she
staggered dotinstairs to her landlady,
Mrs, Robina Soutter, and begged her to
send for a doctor. Dr. Glendenning was
celled, and the woman apnt to the Gene'
eral Hospital, where she will recover.
She is only 18 years of age.
CHURCH ORGAN
Will be Presented to Pope For St.
Peter's on ,Golden
Rome, Aug. 22 -An interbational com-
mittee has been formed with the object
of presenting to the Pope, in comment -
oration of his forthcoming episcopal gold-
en jubilee, it colossal church organ for
installation in St. Peter's.
Besides the small organs in the side
chapels, there are at present only two
very inferior instruments, which am
wheeled about to ,whatever part of the
great church the choral service happens
to be.
The Pope has already given his sane -
tion to the proposal, and, in addition
to Cardinal Rampolla and various for-
eign cardinals, the retiowned composer,
Camille Saint-Saens, and the Duke of
Norfolk have joined the committee..
• • •
ANOTHER INSULT.
•
Tore DOWD the Union Jacks on Miss
Cameron's Blue Bell.
Paul Smith's, N. Y., Aug. 22. -Sonne -
one has been rude enough to remove
the Canadian ensigr from "Maty, My
Scotch Blue Bell," and. other water craft
of Miss Catherine Cameron, and slm de-
elarea site will mkt, an inecreational
disturbance: She says she Is taking the
matte,r up with Ambassador Bryce and
has posted a 'reward of $50, which she
says she will pay for the detection of
parties who tun taking her flags.
Miss Oaaneron lives some of the time
in New York. She has tut intepest in a
Canadiait boldness venture and has been
displaying Canadian ensigns on her craft
to the exelmion of all else, save her St,
Regis Yacht Club colors. The Canadiau
flag, untee,eompatied by the Stars and
Stripes, has aroused the ire of it lot of
people, ineluding tempers, vialtors tie
hotels eel guides. The fleet have been
taken away 011 several otcasions or have
been torn down or subjected to other
rodeness,
• • •
. GRAIN CARGOES.
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 23. -Canada's Oom-
mewled Agent at •Maneliestpr, Mr. Me -
Namara, reports +bat grain Importers
state the they have no trouble with
ehortagee itt the measurements of grain
eargoes from Canada. The cargoes are
always found to bo full mature.
tto•l, atalkitranct
Tbs. lali-
osommt444444444444444:WPagalail
wir=Vrt =mom. poi um's* im
RATRat—iosplimpAMS:
1114:0110,=004. rardrial 1116
chteitorNstiressioal=assusamitin
Per fee =6 se
Or to Hvarititurntisgsliairagrairlatosta
weeks, and II oasts tow
eettitm.
'ars Litisese1=Thol •=0"1/01
pessoes' "
RAtai 1-fr, • Ate. $Mos. 1Nd
One OoltiMa. $70.00 SAM 1•2110 1111.01
Half COlItaIn SAM 10.00 MOO 1
90.03 3 11.$30 &00 1,00 L
Advertisements without specific directions
WM be inserted tM forbid and charged an
cordingly. TransienleadverfJamosubs must tot
,paid foe in advance.
Kislovodsky, Aug. 22.-A band of
fifteen revolutionists have perpetrated
a successful train robbery near here as
a result of which they are $15,000
ricber, They boarded a mail train
bound for Rostov -on -the -Don as pas-
seugers. At it given signal they assem-
bled, held up the train and robbed the
rnilroad cashier. The robbers then made.
off on horses that were heing held in
readiness by accomplices. In the ex-
change of shots one of the robbers was
wounded, but his companions carried him
away. A Bergen -et of gendarmes was
mortally wounded.
•• 6
FLOODS IN AUSTRALIA.
Crops Submerged; Orchards and Gar-
dena Destroyed.
•
Melbourne, Australia, Aug. 22. -The
rains have abated and the floods are
subsiding slowly in most places, but the
Goulburn River is still rising and
threatens several towns. The damage
in all ;tarts of Victoria is enormous,
but details are not yet available. Mose
of the telegraph wires are down and
railway communication is badly ineer-
rupted.
The disturbance originated in western
Australia and travelled eastward. The
rains were accompanied by heavy hail.
Great areas of crops have been sue -
merged and orchards and gardens devas•
teed. The rivers are washing down
• dead animals, furniture, trees and hay -
statics. Business has been suspended in
many townships.
Innumerable bridges have been de.
stroyed. Clune's.bridge co1lapse4 during
the passage of a train, which fell into
the gorge. Many paesengers were in-
jured.
• STEAMERS COLLIDED..;
The Senator, of Detroit, Sunk Near
Detour.
Detroit, Aug. 22.-A Sault Ste. Mark,
Mich, special to -night says: As • the
result of a collision off Detour shortly
after 9 o'clock this morning the steamer
Senator, owned by the Michigan Steam-
ship .Company, of Detroit, and valued
at- half a million donee is on the bot-
tom, while the, steel freighter Norman
B. Ream, with -which she collided, re-
ceived such serious damages that • she
will probebly.find it necessary to dock
for repaint.'
Few particulars of the accident are
ebtainable, but marine menincline to
the belief that it was the remit of a
misunderstanding of Agnes. Both boats
carried a number of complimentary pas-
sengers, friends of th•e owners, and these
were safely taken off, although badly
frightened.
A message from Captain W. le. •Ncs-
bitt,of the steamer Seeator, states that
the after part of the vessel is under
water. The wrecker Favorite has • left
Port Huron for the sunken steamer.
-• • • "
HARRIMAN HAS CANCER.
4+1•4+1+141+14+11-1444-14
;DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR
Office :--
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night all answered et,einee.
Physicians Give Railroader But Few
Months to Live.
Omelet, -Neb., Aug. 22. -The Omaha
World -Herald anounced yesterday eter-
noon that E .11. Ilarrimae-has cancer of
the stomach and has been given only a
few montlws to live. The information is
.given the newspaper by an insider, who
steeds so close to Harriman that there
is 00 doubt *1 1(8 authenticity.
The mine of the informant is with-
held. According to this report, Harri-
man waa told by his physician before
his trip to Europe that cancer of the
stomach had it hol(1 on him tued that
he had less tlian one year to live. The
European trip was then made in
hopes that some of the great foreign
physicians might be able to offer him
some hope. However, the tri e was
ulthout auecess and Harriman is now
returning with Isis death predicted
within three months. becalm of the
effect of this news would have on the
stock market it has been closely guard-
ed.
•
STEAMER ASHORE,
Sault Ste, Marie, Ont., Aug. 23. -The
'steamer Brock, clownbound, grounded
on:Vital tshoals ttt the head of the Can-
adian canal lest eight, end she is still
hard on, It is reperted she is leaking
Toronto, Aug. 23. -The gate receipts
at the Tovortto.Teettmeelt lactosee game
nt Rosedale �n Saturday 'emitted it new
record fot lattostie blattheic, totalling
$4.782. The previetts record wan $4,600,
taken at the Sharnrock-Teatinseli game
at the bilend two viers ago.
J. P. KENNEDY
PAI D., C. P.& O.
Camber of the British Medical Astociation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases' cff women
and children,
()mon HotrsUs 1-1 to 4 p.m. tot pm.
•
=it A. Mai
..:444,PAsk
DPOPred
tea
*aft. atuslaian 1010040.
J. MOM
1111,1.A, 412.14 DAM
igaillAteDigegeOlawefli
Omen linATke 0141711t - Wilele411
WINOHAM
General Hospital
(V Uvv/.000-4
-ROBT. O. REDMOND
• M. R. El.. rC'.. 41411
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
f4"1"1"14+++++++++1"14•1444
DR. BARGARRT C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physician'
and Surgeons.
Devotes special to; tention to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
08100 Hours — 3 to 5-7 to 8 p. tn.
++++++4-1-1-144444+++4++4
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'Write for our in eient WI, los " vent-
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Send as a rough stretch model of your it1.
vender* or improren cut and w. w 111 tell you
free our upin1,11 ns to whelh. r io p uhnbly
patentable. gojected applications ‘ye erten
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conduct fully equirped offices on Montreal
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lantic Moe wash:noon O.C.
ROBBERS IN LONDON
Jewel Thieves at Worlipear Bank
of England.
London, Aug. 22.• -An extraordinary
robbery occurred here to -day. About 3
o'clock in elle afternoon it watchman
namecl Smith in the employ of Mappin
& Webb, silversmiths and jewellers,
fronting the Bank of England and the
.Royal Exchange, struggled through the
door of the building and fell in tt con-
dition of collapse. Ins cries of alarm
wee answered by a number of consta-
bles, who found that Smith had been
terribly battered about the head. About
ttuhle.e,.
tsitme moment four men rushed out
of the store and escaped in a cab, Six
others tried to escape, but were cap -
In the meantime Smith became un'
conscious and was taken to it hospital.
A seerch of the store showed that jew-
elry to the value of $35,000 had been
peeked in readiness for removal. Tbree
of the attested men were searched by
the police were found to have in their
possession jewels estimated at• a value
of many thousands of dollars.
When he recovered consciousness
Smith told his story. "I was having din-
ner about half -past 2 o'clock," he said,
"in •a room adjoining the strong room,
when I heard footsteps. Almost imme-
diately I was struck on the head with a
'jimmy.' When I came to myself 1
found that I was bound to it chair, but
I managed to unfasten the rope and
scrambled to the door an(1 raised an
alarm. There were ten men concerned.
All were smartly dressed."
*-*
IRANI) DISAPPEARS.
Mexican Warship Sent to Investigate
ti he Circumstances.
. Mexico City, Aug. 22.---A despatch
from Acapulco says that the Govern-
ment warship General Guerrero has left
there to investigate the fate of Clipper-
ton Island which is reported to have
partly ilisappeAred as it reSUlt of the
recent earthquake shocks: e The island
is elahned by lion France mid 'Mexico,
and the qnestion of possession is in pro-
em of arbitration between the two
governments. The island was inhabited
by the governor, Ilamon Arrittint*and
family, it eompeny of soldiers, with the
officers awl employees of a guano ship.,
ping company.
The island IS surrounded with reefs,
and it am only he approached in fair
weather' in lighters. The people. on the
Wend possess no means of eontiriunica-
Hon other nen the oteaehmal visit of
the ships which convey the guano pro-
duetel on the Wand. The island hi, in
feet, the peak ef an extinct Voleano, and
hi the centre of the island is itatop
Witt.
WHOLE TRAIN FELL.
No One Was Killed by a Forty -
Foot Drop Through Bridge.
Victoria, 13. C, Aug. 22. --That the
age of miracles is not yet past, is dt•.-
monstrated by the experience of it
Great Northern passenger train from
arena Forks for Spokane this mornings
The locomotive, mail car; combination
baggage and express, and passenger
coaches with a number of passengers,
dropped through a burning bridge into
it gulch some forty feet'belew, lie with-
out the killing or fatal injuriug of an -
one, although the train is a total wreck,
and the financial loss exceeds $25,900.
• o •
- • CORRAILED THE CAMORRA.
Supreme Head and Twenty -Three
Grand Councillors in Jail.
London, Aftg. 22.-A despatch from
Milan to the Daily Chronicle sive the
Marquis Affaitati, the newly -installed
euprethe Head of thc Naples Cienorrn;
and. 23 of the 34 Grand Councillors who
elected him, were arrested last night by
the Neapolitan carabinieri during a sup-
per which was beld to celebrate hie sue -
cession to the chiefship, formerly held.
by Arricone. •
• •
HE, SURRENDERS.
William A. Baker, Aged 21, Till's New
York Police He's Wanted Here.
New York, Aug. 22. -e -William A. Bak-
er. 21 years forinerly it elerk itt tho
Royal Bank of Canada in Toronto,
walked into police headquarters to -day
and saki he wanted to give himself up
on the charge of passing two worthless
cheques in Linwood Ont. Be -said be
iterioed in New York on Monday with a
Cenadian einte•in his pocket and had
since been sleepine in elm Municipal
Lodging House and in the parks.
• I • - •
Horse Thief Sentenced,
• 'Windsor, Aug, 22. -For the theft of it
horse and rig John O'Brien, of Amherst -
burg, was yesterdity given .eighteen
months in the Centre Prison by Judge
McHugh, O'Brien stole the rig from
Amps Week. Kingsville, and drove it
to Detroit, where he abandoned it. Ile
was • inveiglee to Windsor, aria placed.
muter arrest, thus avoiding the usual
delay and expense of extvadition pro-
eeedings.
e • *
Canadian Suicide in konden.
London, Aug. 22, -George Bourthier,
aged thirty-seven, of Valparaizo, was
shot to death in his bedroom in a hotel
here. A letter to his wife attrilrated
the eked to financial tronble. Bour.
chives father Was it Canadian, it is
said.
OLD LADY DEAD.
Hiteardine, Ont., Aug. 23.-41re. nes,
teekie, aged 74 rats. who had been a
reeident of the town for Deer 50 years,
Is dead.
o.