The Wingham Advance, 1909-12-09, Page 24.4
4444775
Stulday Se/1pol,
leASSON X 1 EC. 12, 1909,
PAW'S Last Wordee.--2 Tim. 4: 1.8,
16-18,
Cv'muletttarY-I, Paul's WIMu charge
to Tintothy (vs, 1.5), 1. I charge thee-
1'Il's last charge to Tiniet4,
his dying request. Before God ...- Tina
charge, es put in a most fiolonsu ferns.
esGod and SlIerist were looking at him.
Phe quiek and the dead -The idea is
tit (hist would he alike the Stidge
-of all who were alive when He should
come, and of all who had died. At His
appearing -When Christ roma the sec-
ond time He svill judge the world and
then enter upon His completed king-
dom, in which Hia people shall reign
with Him,
2. Preach the word-Proelaim, as a
herald, the glad tidings of salvation as
disclosed in the word of God. Bo iu.
stant-Bo conetautly on duty; be urg.
cut,. In season, out of season -It is not
meant that the urgency should be
rude, or its any wise unfitting as to
time and circumstance. Paul was always
courteoos; he timed and suited His
-words most wisely. Yet who ever ex-
emplified this* injunction more admir-
ably P -Butler. Let it be always ju sea-
son for thee; not in 'new alone, °wan
quietness, or when sitting in the church.
And if you should no in perils, if ill
prison, if compassed about with elusins,
sf oven going forth to death, at that
very time couvince„ withhold not the
word of rebuke. For even then rebuking
is in season, when the word meets with
success.-Chrysostom. Reprove -Ar con-
vince; 'allow them their errors. Rebuke
--Show them the sine. Exhort-A.ppeal
to men. Show the trtith as oppose d to
their error, the right as *opposed to
their sin. Longsuffermg- Have patieuce
and perseverance, for the week of briug-
ing sun to God is soraetimes slow and
discouraging.Docitrine-"Teaching."-
It. V, The word doctrine here, and in
other places in the New Testament, &we
dot mean a creed, but teaching the
truth.
3. Time will come -In the thirst and
fourth verses the necessity la shown for
this faithful ministry,- It is ono that
has always been in force, since homan
nature is the same in all ages, Not en-
dure -They will not listen to healthful
teaching that ie calculated to least the
soul sway from sin to holiness, but they
procure teachers who will flatter them
while in their sins and carnal pleasures.
Itching ears -It • is the listeners who
have the itching ears -ears which de-
sire to hear some pleasing thing, with
no reference to their owes. *. Turn
away -"Because sound and salutary
'teaching about their own errors and
sins is abasing to the pride of mon, it
will not be endured. Yet their moral
natures demand Some opiate; hence
they will resort to various so-called
teachers, in order to Obtain rules of
life that suit their native tastes." 5,
Watch -Be vigilant against error and
against sin, and faithful in the perfor-
mance of duty. Endure afflictions -This
verse sounds like a review of Petah; life,
Be is charging Tiraothy to follow on in
.his footsteps. Evangelist -Much • the
eamo as a preacher or missionary. 'In
the apostolic age, persons recoguized
as evangelists seem to have oocupied
position between apostles and pastors,
and to have stood in a certain relation
to the former with regard to the dif-
fusion of the gospel and the planting of
churches." Full proof --Leave nothing
undone that it is possible to do for God.
I. Paul's triumphal anticipation of
martyrdom (ses, 6-8). 6. Ready to ba of-
fered -"I am &Weedy being offered.” -
R. V. The allusiort here Is to the oustom
which prevailed among the heathen of
poi eg wine and oil on the bead of a
victim !men it \vas about to be offered
inh•acrifice. The apostle was in the eon -
(Beton of the victim en whose lioaa the
wine and oil had been already poured,
and which was just about to be put to
deaths The meaning is not that he she
to lose sacrifice; it is that his death was
about to °cents Probably there were
events mein-°rine in Rome which made it
nvorally certainthat though he had once
been aeguitted, he oould tot now °scope.
eh -Barnes. Deporture-eaThe verb from
which the noun tronslated 'departure' is
derived moans in Greek to loosen again;
to undo. It is applied to the net of loos-
ing or castiag off the fastenings of a
shy preparatory to departure. '1"he pro.
pee idea of the use of the weed would be
that he had bene bound to the present
world, like a ship to its moorings, and
that death would be a release a setting
free, thus permitting the soul release,
go forth,
as with exuanded sails, on its eternal
voyage." 7: The good fight (R. V.) -
.Against Satan, sin and error. The ene-
ndes and the armor are described ill
-,Eph. 6, 11-17. Finisbed-"Moet men in
his position would have thought the
greatest struggle just Were them; but
Paul counted death as nothing." My
eourse-He conyares his Christian life
to a race which is finished now that he
sees the goal so near him. Kept the
faith--'llie troth of the Gospel. Patil
had not turned aside on any acoeunt,
or imbibes] a siugle error. 8. A crown -
"Won in. the cause of righteousness. It
was not the crown of ambition, or a gar.
land won in the struggle for worldly
distinction" (see Jas. I, 12; T. Pet. 5, ).
At that day -The day of judgment; the
morning of the resurreetion.-Olarke,
Love His uppearing-While that is a day
to be dreaded by the wicked, it is looked
forward to by the righteous with joyous
anticipation.
lit Various directions given (vs. 9.15).
Paul tures Timothy to come to him
velthout delay. Ile evidently desired
Timothy to be with hint at the time of
hCs death. Pa 01 speaks of amok( who
is with )im. tie aske Timothy to bring
have left him and treys that only Luke
his eversion t and books.
IV. Last words (vs -18). 16. At my Oast
enswer-It seems Clear that ',clueing his
second imptisoninent Paul was teem° et -
reigned. The first time he stood alone,
milking hie owe defence. It is geterally
believed that the perseeution against
the Chtietiaets was so severe at this time
that Paul could obtain uo one to plead
* his ease, "Nero, who had himself set
fire to Itorne, Charged it oft the Chris-
tiaits, and they were 111 coswequence
persecuted in the most ertiel maimer.
No caused the nito be wrapped up in
pitched -clothes, and then, chanting thefn
to the stake, he ordered them set on
fire, to give light in the streete After
night."--eClerke. May it not be laid,
eto. (R. V.) -Paul praya for those Salto
had forsaketi him. 17. The Lord stood
with me--Wheis Mullen help failed me
the Lord eaine to my assistance. Tho
charge •against Paul prebably was that
he heel Introduceda new eligion, and
among the Itoniang this was punishable
with death. PAW hewever, triaintathed
that Chrietianity Wag not a new religion,
but the nattiralaadd legithrotte develop-
ment of the &aerial faith. Pteftellieg.,
known --At the time of hie trig]
Paul evideetly apoke to a large OM -
tours° ot people with great liberty.
Month or the lion-hAtefent *writer
filink PAW had referenee to Nero, bat
Nero waa in Greece at that time it 1.
emus more plausible to Onderatetia the
expretedea as' referriull to• the ittlitlius
*1st danger svitieh oonfronted the epee
-
tie. 18. Lord shell deliver, etc. ---Liaing
or dying Petil was the Lord's. No evil
design of his perseeutors would toilet)
him to falter or beeeme unfaithful. If
my life is secrifived the teal "will SAVO
no tint0 Ilis heavenly kingdom." To
whom be glory -Paul's triuliph is coin.
pieta. "Thus pasted away one of the
greatest of Men, a man of affairs, au
orator, a statesman, a diplosnat,
great traveler, the pioneer missionary,
the greatest of theologlaus, a masterly
writer, a profound philosopher, founder
of churches, leader of snen, faithful pas.
tor, loviug friend, humble follower of
Jesus Christ. And though he died a
prisoner, he passed oway as all Chris-
tians may pass away, with a song in bis
heart the reflected light of heaven."
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS, -
A Faithful Life.
1. Preach (v. 2). In winning men to.
Christ God has chosen to use, tne lumen
voice. Talmage said: "What Ceuta Pe-
ter the Hermit have accomplished had
he stayed in his monastery, aud issoed
a printed call to arms, even though he
had showered Europe with circulars?
But when that fiery little monk, lean,
swarthy, keen -eyed, eloquent, bare -head-
ed, bare-footed, girded about the loins
swith a heavy cord, and mounted`bn his
mule, undertook the tour of Europe,
preachiug the first crusade, with tears
aud gleans, smiting his breast, passion-
ately invoking veugeance on the ruthless
Saracen, all Europe spraug madly to its
feet and hurled itself upon the Orient.
So of the gospel. It must be in the
i
blood like ron, in the eyo like fire, in
the voice like a trumpet call. It must
be preached by men who have had it
preached to them; to Menem by men
who have sinned; by dying men to dy.
ing men." "Preach -the word." "Feed
the flock" (1 Pet. 5:2), Proclaim the
written word, with its inexhaustible
truths, and the incarnate Word as the
Sou of God and the Son,of man. Preach
the word. without apology -it is divine;
with confidence in its necessity -it is
11011191)g; with assurance Of success -
God has promised it shall not return
void (ha, 55:11); with unswerving faith
--the time is fast coining when Amos'
prediction shall be fulfilled, "A famine
in the land. not. . of bread.. .bub of
hearing taewords of the Lord; and
they shall wander from sea, to sea, and
from ,the north even to the east, they
shall run to and fro to seek the word of
the Lord, and shall not find it" (Amos
8:11, 12).
IL Watch (v. 5). 1. Watch with the
Savior. Jesus said, "Could yo not watch
with me one hour?" (Matt. 26:40). We
should watch as near friends. If we
"consider him who endured such contra-
diction of sinners against himself" (Heb.
12:3), we shall never go out into the
world and deny hint and forsake him.
If we think often, "What would Jesus
do?" "Whitt would Jesus say?" "What
would Jesus like?" faith will not decline,
hope will not grow cold, love will not
be negligent.
2. Watch for the Savior. "Love his
appearing" (v. 8). A few wet:3110 for
bp first coining; Zachorias, Elizabeth,
Simeon, Anna and the wise then. We
who are looking for his second coming
should watch with loius girded and lights
burning. We should watch persevering-
ly (Eph. 6:18), "%deli for..soulss as
they that must giveaccount" (Heb.
13:17).
There is no greater guard against
temptation, no higher incentive to holy
living,than the hope of the Lord's cony
ing. A little boy was sent from home
Into a place of business 'where the work
was hard and confining. It was dull and
wearisome, and he longed for home. He
wrote and begged his father to let him
come home, but it seemed best that he
should stay. Later the father sent word
that he would come himself, before many
days, end bring him home. The boy took
new .heart. He worked patiently and
well. Every moruirig as he swept the
store he would glance out of the window
and say to himself, "Perhaps he will
come to -day." So he watched in hope
day after day, until one morning look-
ing down the street he saw the old horse
and buggy. He dropped his broom, and
ran to meet his father, crying joyfully,
"Oh, I am so glad you have come!"
"Looking for that blessed hope" will
help us to "live soberly, righteously and
godly" (Titus 2:12, 13). We ore not to
watch for death' but "look foe him"
(Heb. 9:28); notto watch and worry,
but "watch and pray" (Mark 13:23).-
A. C. M.
'••
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111111111,.-
TORONTO IVIARKETS.
LIVE STOCK,
The railways reported 183 carloads of
live stock at the city yards, for Wed.
nesda3r and Thursday, eonsisting of 2,993
enttle, 4,121 /loge, 3,080 sheep and Iambs,
185 celves and '0
The quality of fat cattle generally was
the sante as has been coining for the
past eix weeks, niany common and med-
ium with a few good to choice.
Trade, notwithstanding the lwevy re-
ceipts, was extra good, all offerings
being readily taken at good prices air
rounds in every Ouse of live stook.
Exporters-- A few export bulls Sold
front $3.7.3 to $4,75 per cwt.
Butehere-There was a strong market
for anything approaching good quality,
for whieli high • prices were paid. Prime
;Aced cattle sola at $5.25 to $5,50; loads
of good, $5 to $0.25; medium, $4,50 to
$1.90; comition, $3.75 to $4.25; cows,
$2.50 to $4,50; canners, $1,75 to 2.25.
Stockers and Feeders- Mr. Murby
bought 243 at following prices; Best
stem, 900 to 1,00 lbs. eaelt. at $4 to
$4.60; hest steers, 800 to MO lbs, eiteb,
at $3.75 to $4.15; beet stockers, 600 to
700 lbs. kola itt $3,40• to $3,80, .
Milkers and Springers- Prices were
unchanged at $35 to $73 each. See the
many sales repotted below, the highest
being one sold by IT. P. Jhennedy.
Veal Calves -Receipts moderate, prices
firm all round, at $3 to $7 per,,cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -Receisits large,
priees firm, and everything sold. Export
ewes, $3.90 to $4; choice yearling ewes
for butcher purposes, $4.25; culls and
rams, $2,50 to $3 per cwt.; lambs, $5.50
to $6 and $6.10 per ewt,
Hogs -There was a fair delivery, but
prices remained .firm at $7.80 to $7.87%
for selects, fed and watered, and $7.00
to $7.60 I. o W cars at country points.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Prize Clydesdales
For Guelph;
Some Noted Horses Mipped to
Canada's Winter Fair.
Outgoing trains carried many stock
shipments for the Winter Pair at
Guelph, which opens to -day, including
some notable Clydesdales and hackney
horses. Among them is the grand big
Clydesdale stallion "Cosvden's Prince,'
winner of many prizes in Scotland, and
owned by Graham, Renfrew and Co., Of
Bedford Park. This horse arrived in
Canada last September in time to be ex-
hibited at the 1Vestern Fair, held at
London, Ont., cla which he won first
prize in the aged class also Champion-
ship for the best ,Clydesdale stallion'all
ages, competing. In the sr me class this
firm will also exhibit "Nether Baton,"
one of the most handsome and perfect
Clyde stallions ever imported to Ontar-
io. "Proud Chieftain," a 3.yeer-old one,
the thickest and most massive Clydes-
dale that has been secein this country
in enaily years, standing on a beautiful
set of legs and feet. His stable mate,
a 2 -year-old, "Wamphray Lad," will
give a good account of Mine& wheat the
bugle calls this. clam Their Clydesdale
fillies are a sweet lot of 2 -year-olds,
with plenty of quality, size and confor-
mation,and will please the most triti-
eal jude. Three hackney stallions aro
well-known elsampions, "Brighain Radi-
ant," "Craike McKartle," and the only
hackney poisey, "Plymouth Horace,'
pronounced the best poney stallion Hos
nig.
• 4,. •
A COSTLY SHAKE.
Chambermaid Scatters $1,500 Warp!
of Diamonds Ont of Window.
New YOrk, Dee, 6.-A brisk thern.
berrnaid shot* O pillowcase toolay
from the elutinher window of Mrs.
Deno Siegel, the wife of it wealthy'
cloaks:either, unwittingly seatteted $1,.
MO worth of diamonds into tho street
and wont eiligiag to her work again.
Mr mistress had hysteries when she
discovered the loss.
Detectives found the chamois bag
in which Mrs. Siegel was adeUstOSTI.
ed to hide her jowolry on going to
hei& hut not the jewelry. The xnahl
was. ignorant of bet preeati.
tions against thieves.
Potatoes, rat to .00e. Butter, 2S3c.
$;go, 3;1%
-Loudon.--(lood market today. Sales
very brisk, Turkeys ere In (telltale! lit
10 to 17e. Dairy produces firm. Batter
seam; price unehaugeds ereamerr,
26 1-2 to 27 1.2e; rolls, 25 to 26c; creeks,
24 to. 23e. Egg*, scarce; erates mostly
30e; single dozen, 32 to 33es dairy hall
prices higher. Ilay, ton, $13,50 to $15.50,
Straw, $7,50- to $3. Drowsed hogs, easier,
at $10; highest price to -day, Expected
price for. live hogs hlendity will be $7.50.
Chatliano-Fair market, with few
changes m prices. Potatoes plentiful at tit. John's, Nfld.., Dec. 0..- A vivid
-}"xere
GREAT STORMS.' GROWING TIME,
Vessels Wrecked Off Newfoundland
and in North Sea.
Six Persons Frozen to Death in
Lifeboat Off German Shore,
75e per bag. Grain prices unchanged,
except barley, $1.13 to $1.20 per cwt..'
wool .inereased to la to 1$e unwashed,
to 23e washed; butter, 23 to 23e;
eggs, 28 to 30es dudes, 40 to 133c; tur-
keys, $1,25 to $2; geese, 90e to lido
ellickens, 00 to 03c; apples, bag, $1.25:
hogs, live, $7.20. to $7.50, dressed, $0
to $10; Other meats, lineltanged,
Stratford. -Hogs, $7,40 to $7.50; do.,
dressed, 18. 1-4 to 10 1-20; cows, 3 1-4
to 3 3-4e; do„ dressed, 7 to 7 1.2e; steers
anti heifsirs, 4 1.-4 to 40.4e; do., dressed,
7 1-2 to 8c; lambs, De; do, dresseelh120;
calves,. 5e; do., dressed, 8 1-20; hides,
farmers' 12 1-4o; do., packers, 13 1-4c;
wheat $1,04, standard.; oats, 38e, stand-
ard; peas, 75 to 800; barley, 48 to 500;
bran, tls2(); shorts, $25; butter, 22 to 23e;
eggs, 20 to 28e,
Owen Sound. -Mild weather tends to
keep the price of eggs and butter stile
tionary. To -day eggs sold at 26 to 28e;
• butter, 21 to 28e; hay dropped to $15 a
ton; hogs, live, for Tuesday's shipment,
$7.50; do., dressed, light, $9,75; do.,
dressed, heavy, $9.25; turkeys, 17 to
18e; chickens, 14 to lac; ducks, 11 to
12e; geese, 11 to 12e.
St, Thomas. -Market quotations to-
day were as fellows: Live hogs, $7.50;
dressed llogs, $11.50 to $12. wheat,
$1.05; 10 -inch wood, $2,75; foose hay,
$12; haled hey, $15; potatoes, 730 per
bog; eggs, 800; butter, 243 to 27c; tur-
keys, 17 to l8e; chickens, 12 1-2 to 15e.
GRAIN TRADE.
The receipts of grain to -day were 700
bushels. The only wheat was 100 bushels
of goose, which sold at $1.03 to $1,04.
Barley is unchanged, with sales of '500
bushels at 63 to e6c. Oats 'firmer, 100
buelicis selling at 42e.
Faimeri? produce in fair supply, with
priees ;generally firiu. Good to choice
butter sold at 26 to 300 per pound, and
new -laid eggs at 50 to 55e per dozen.
Poultry steady, with supplies ample.
i
Hay s unchanged, with sales of 20
loads at $17 to $21 a ton for timothy
and at $12 for clover. One load, of bun-
dled straw sold at $17 a ton.
Dressed hogs are steady, with prises
rulingat $10.50 to $11.
Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 00 $ 0 00
Do., red, new .. 1 06 0 00
Do., goose .. 1 03 1 04
Oats, bush 0 41 0 42
Peas, busts ..... 0 88 0 90
Barley, bush .. . , . 0 65 0 06
Rye, bush 0 74 0 75
Hay, timothy, ton ... 17 00 21 00
Do., mixed, ton .. 12 00 0 00.
Straw, per ton 16 00 17 00
Seeds-
Alsike, fancy, busk ..0 50 0'75
Do., No. 1 0 00 6 25
Do., No. 2 .. 5 50 5 75
Do., No. 3 .... 5 00 5 40
Red clover, No. 1, bush. 7 50 8 20
Timothy ...........1 40 I 60
Dressed hogs .. 10 50 11 00
Butter, dairy .. . 0 26 0 30
Do., inferior 0 22 0 24
Eggs -new laid, dozen .. 0 50 0 55
Do., fresh .. 0 35 0 90
Chickens, lb .. 0 12 0 14
Ducks, lb .. 0 12 0 14
Ttwkeys, lb 0 15 0 17
Geese, lb .. , 0 10 0 11
Fowl, lb . . . 0 08 0 10
Apples, bbl 2 00 3 50
Potatoes bag, by load 0 55 0 60
Celery. dozen , 0 30 0 35
Onions, bag I 00 1 10
Cauliflower, dozen .. 0 75 1 25
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 50 0 60
Beef, hindquarters .. 8 00 9 00
Do., 'forequarters 00 6 50
Do., choice, carcase . 7 50 8 00
Do., medium, carcase 6 50 7 00
Mutton, per cart 7 00' 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt 9 50 10 50
Lamb, per cot9 00 10' 00
Quotations for foreign fruits are as
follows: ..
Oranges, Jamaica, case $ 2 00 $ 0e00
Oranges, Valencia .. 3 50 4 00
Lemons, Messina .. 3 00 4 00
Grape fruit, Florida .. 4 50 • 0 00
Grape frit, Jamaica_ 3 00 8 50'
Grapes, Malaga, keg 5 00 0 00
Apples, Canadian, bbl.. 2 50 4 00'
SUGAR MARKET,
St. Lawrence ssugars are quoted 'as
follows: Granulated, $4.85 per cwt., 'in
barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per cwt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.45 per cwt., in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots Sc less. In 1Q0 -1b. bap prices are
5e less.
• FRUIT MARKET.
HORSE MARKET.
Manager J. Herbert Smith reports
eontintiation of good business at the
Union Horse Exchange At West Toronto
for the past week. Buyers were present
from Winnipeg and Saskatchewan, as
well as. from local points in Ontario.
Kr. Smith 'reports a steady growth in
trade tit these stables, and in reviewing
his books found that his business for
the past year had been more than double
dre tree that time. One pair of choice
evelity driving horses told at $370, As
a ride prices for the different classes
were unehanged, as follciws: Draughtevs,
$180 to $225; general purpose, $140 to
$175; expressers, $150 to $100; drivers,
$100 to $160; serviceably sound, $25 to
$80.
Globe:. The graip trade feels that the
bask of the wheat morket has been
broken and that it wit be only a short
time until even Ontario wheat will fol-
low the downward movement that has
been wet in prices this week at Chi-
cago and Winnipeg. No. 2 white Ontario
-wheat is still quoted at $1,04 to $1,05 at
outside points, but not 'so firmly as a
week or it fortnight ago. The dealer
wishing to sell wheat would ask $1.05,
but under no consideration would he be
willing to pay more than $1,04if lie
happened to DC a buyer. The Toronto
street quotations for wheat are a cat
lower than, last week, ranging now
from $1,06 to $1.07 per bushel. Deliveries
have been greatly increased all over this
province,as well as in the West and in
the United' States, and the general dis-
position of wheat just now seems to be
to decline- Coarhe grains. in Ontario,
suck a bats, ry.e and buckwheat, have
been quoted from ono to two cents lower
during the past. week.
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
idea of the disaster wrought by wbat
tiew eldest residents along the eveet
thore assert le Newthundlaud's great-
est storm, which has driven ecores of
fine sehoners ashore, i giere'n in late
despatches to -day front bireity
The 'schooner Clintoniu, of Gloucester,
Mass., is fast ashore on Woods Daiwa,
witere she 15 pounding heavily. When
the ship's anchor had parted, Captain
Norma Ross and his erew Wilde their
perilous way ashore through surf flung
mast high front the cliffs,
After a terrific struggle with the
tempest, the Stanley. Ceetitin Argen-
ault, was driven ashore. et North Arm,
Bey of Ialands, where she is fast
breaking up. For hours her crew were
forced to cling to the hulk, at WO mercY
of wind and wave, the tremendous sea,
making it impossible to launch a boat.
Finally, during a hill in the storm,
they were taken off by heroic volun-
teers from the shore and were taken to
Birchy Cove by the cruiser Ilene.
The Mabel 11. Hines went ashore et
nearly the same place, and now lies
on her beam ends, with great seas
continually breaking over her. Her
captain and crew .managed to reaeh
the beach in their own boat. The
entire western coast is littered with
wreckage from the uncounted New-
foundland schooners breaking up in the
Items and coves along the coast to -night.
Reports from the south coast also
indicate great lossce to shipping.
Globe: Statistics ,of butter exports by
sea from Montreal during the past sea-
son show a considerable falling offirom
last year a circumetances which has
encouraged. criticism of Government
regulation of buttermaldng. The bald
figures to the superficial :mean a decline
in the industry, when, as a matter of
fact, the real evidence points to active
growth in dairying as it bran& of agri-
culture. The falling off in exports is
due entirely to the increase in papule -
fiefs and the large per capita increase
in the domeetie consumption. The Cana-
dian people are well eaough off to buy
much of the butter which in -leaner yeare.,
they would have been inclined to export.
The big market is not abroad., but at
hurtle. Nevertheless, with the natural
advantages for dairying possessed by
this country and the scientific attention
which is being paid to the factory
system of dairying, there is no-. reason
why our export business in better should
not equal that of cheese. The cheese
industry itself is in it flourishing con-
dition, and in this connection is is Worth
while to note that cheese in at present
probably the cheapest article in the line
of provisions. At least, the advance in
Vic pace of • cheese has been less than
in :my other staple artiele of food. g
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
there has been little change in trade con-
ditions there during the past week. Re-
tail trade in Christnuts lines is opening
out nicely, and the wholesale demand.
for fancy goods, toys, ete., has been
heavy. General business is moving fair-
ly well.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say all
lines of wholesale trade report a good,
brisk moiretnent of general lines. In hol-
iday goods there is a particularly heavy
business doing and the volume of move-
ment in this connection is likely to show
a big increase over that of last year.
Business in fancy goods and jewelry has
been exceedingly heavy.
Winnipeg isenorts say colder weather
has much helped the movement of staple
lines throughout the west.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
,ati excellent business is moving aIl along
the coast.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's during
the week are favoreble.
Hamilton reports say general bosiness
there moves satisfactorily.
London reports say all link of trade
report a good volume of business mov-
-i-ligottawa reports say trade there holds
a good steady tone.
• •
COW'S DEATH.
OTHER MARKETS. CrippIed Girl Restored to Fler
Mother After Accident.
WINNIPEG' WHEAT .MARKIST. •
'Wheat-Decembee 95c, May 985-8e.
Oats -December 82 lefe, May 333-8e.
NW YORK SUGAR M.A.RXIaT.
New York. -Sugar -Raw grin; fair
refining, 8.61c; centrifugal, 06 test, 4.31e;
molasses sugar, 3.56e; rained steady.
1311ITISIT CATTLE' MARKETS,
Londou.--London cablee for catle are
steady at, 12 to 140 per ne for live cattle
weights Liverpool 12e to 133.4e; refrig.
orator lieef, slow, at 0 543 to 10e per lb.
Liverpool.-,Tolni Rogers; & Co., thVer.
pool, cable to -day: States steers, from
121-2 to Ifte; Can:Idioms, 111-2 to 12..
1.2e; revellers, 10 to ile; cows and heif-
ers, Id to 111-2e; bulls, 0 to 10e. Weath-
er mild. Trade very slow,
1.11tOVINCIAL
Belleville, --Very. large market with
'• little change in prwes. Live hogs Were
from $7,50 to $7.60; dreeeed hogs an
even $10. Loose hay, $14 to $15. Straw,
$4 to $6 per load. Oats, 38 to 40e, lInt.
ter, 24 to ele, Freels eggs, 30e; others,
27e. Poultry, high, at. Me to $1.25 pair.
Butchere' hides, 11 1.2e: &Akins 76 to
fi0o; 'catkins, lle; horsehidee, s$2.50;
We kip, Or.
reterborciese Ott the marled tiehast
itretseed hop sold tit. 9 1-2 to Ilk.. Baled
bora $18 per ton. Bides ihrmera, 10 to
• Mount Carmel, 111., Dec. 5. -If the
cow had not fallen over a Wabash River
cliff and broken its ueck, Ethel Evans,
sixteen years old, probably never again
would have seeu her niother, froin
whom she was kidnaped by her father
when she was a baby. As it happened,
Ethel tcedity was 'watered to her mother,
now lira. A. Mather, of Chicago.
Ethel was tending the cow at its
grazing on a high bluff overlooking the
• river aear Mount Catniel. She had been
rippled, she fetid, since her father,
years Ago, whipped her and hurt her
hip. The eow wandered to the edge of
the eliff and before Ethel could turn it
the animal plunged over the edge.
When the terrified ehild limped home
and told her father the eow was dead
he took her crutch from her and beat
her mercilessly, accordieg to the story
she told the neighbors. The father fled
And A eitirklia' poem pursued hint, hat
he escaped.
The child's story was printed in the
Her Mother's Sister read
it, 'made an investigation and found
that the wretched Waif Watt het Mete.
• Today n new life open&I to Ethel With.
In her plotlier'm mina. Surgeolta wifl
try to ;mike her body Araight.
Revenue of Dominion Increasing at
Rate of $15,009,000 a Y ear.
•
Ottawa, Dee, 0. -The finiumial state -
of the Demiuieu for the utenth of
November, as intido up frons returns fur-
nished to tho Finance Deptietment 31
to the end of the month, shows a total
rennet) of $8,746,023, an jacrease of $1,.
880,935 ever November of last year. For
the Mist eight mouths of the current fis-
cal year the revenue dins ince 304,505_0
009, an increase of $9,541.272, or at the
rate of nearly fifteen millions foe tlee
whole year. Expenditure, on the °thee
hand both an revoute and capitol no -
counts, shows a considerable falling off.
Poe the eight months the expenditure
on consolideted fund was 342,720,569, or
$21,929,940 loss than the total revenue,
and 02,550,388 less than for the °erect-
poudiug period of last year. The ex-
penditure on eapital account Was 820,-
640,866, or 31,509,528 less than last
year, The revenue for the year so far
has a little snort: than balanced tins to-
tal expenditure on both capital and
consolidated funa accounts, notwith-
standing an expenditure of uearly fif-
ten millions on the National Transcon-
tinental Railway.
Indications point to the announcement
by Mr. Fielding in his forth-coming:bud-
get speech of it record revenue and it re-
cord surplus for this year.
GERMAN COAST DAMAGED,
Cuxhaven, Germany, Dec. 6.- News
of fatalities resulting from. the storm
coutinue to reach here. The fishing
steamer Berlin has picked up the life-
boat of the small steadier Vegeenek itt
the month of the Elbe. The Vegesack,
it is believed, has foundered, probably
with the loss of all on board, Four
men, a young woman. and a chila, who
were in the lifeboat were frozen te
death. The torpedo boat "0 89," while
attempting to put in 1rusam harbor,
went ashore, but; her position is not
regarded as dangerous.
The steamer Hans, bound for Eng-
land and loaded with iron ore, stranded
to -day near Berkum. The entire crew,
with the captain and a boy, were lost.
The small Dutch vessel, Ora et Labora,
was wrcked near 1Villielmshaven, and
four of her crew dere drowned.
Great damage was .lone about Wyk,
a Prussian seaside resort. The high -
meter dykes in the Klein Marsh were
broken down in places, and. the corm:
tryside flooded. It is known that some
lilies have been lost, while the damage
to -property was great. Many casualties
occurred among the fishing fleets in the
North Sea. -
ROBBED CARS.
Pleaded Guilty Before Judge Wells
at Welland.
Welland, Dec. 5. -Before, Hon. Judge
Wells, John W. O'Neill, M. C. It. yard-
master, Bridgeburg, was charged with
taking. cars of stone and gravel from
the railroad and selling it to 'Upper &
Lobb, contractors. Mi'. W, M. German,
for the defendant, admitted that the
stone was taketi ahid sold. The accused
eves bailed to appear on Monday next.
R. 8. Girvin, Morris Woodlee, Chester
Lawson and. 3. Kee, all M. C. It, em-
ployees at Bridgeburg, appeared, charged
with the robbing of cars of clothing,
shoes, bacon, tobacco, auto lamps, soap,
silverware and other articles, the crimes
having been committed during the years
'07, '08 And '09, there being seven charges
against Girvin, two against Woodlee,
three against Lawson and seven against
Kee. All elected to be triedby his Hon-
or; three pleaded guilty-, Lawson pleaded
not guilty to two charges, and not guilty
to the third ebarge of stealing, except
Whig implicated in the ease, ho after-
wards Changed his plea to guilty. His
Honor stated he was not prepared to
pass sentence to -day; he wished to con.
eider the cases separately, and enlarged
the case for a week. Mr. Gernuth, for
the prisoners, applied for bail, but was
refused.
• CRUSHED BY ELEVATOR.
Joseph Hurley Killed in the Massey.
Harris Works at Brantford.
, Brantford Despatch -Joseph Hurley,
aged 75 years, was killed at the Mas-
sey -Harris Works here this morning.
For a month he had been running an
elevator. About 8 et:stock, while the
elevator was at the second floor some -
ono below released it and it shot up.
As it roe to the third floor Hurley
was caught between the elevator and the
gate which descended to prefect the
opening. He was fatally crushed in the
ribs, which penetrated his heart, and he
died an hour later. Pour years ago he
. came fi6x3i Scaforth. There will likely no
an inquest.
• .. ta
HOT ELECTION.
Great Britain Will be Deluged With
Orators.
Doctors Stendered.
Brantford, Dec. 5. -At the Hospital
Board on Saturday afternoon, Ald.
Ward, who recently stated that a lotai
dectot had told him there was "tame.
cessary butchery" at the hospital for no
reason on the part of the doctors than
a iiecuniary oho, was asked to make A
epeeific charge and give the name of his
informant in order that an investigation
might be bold. Tide ite declined to do.
The board passed a resolatiou regret-
ting that the doctors and. the hospital
had leen slandered without evidetwe.
• •
HEAVIEST MAN DEAD.
Ottawa, Dee. 6. ----James Ja Muldoon,
pontinester of Muldoon, Que., near Ote
taws, the heaviest man in Moeda, died
yesterday, aged 54. Ire weighed 461
pounds. Ile and his five brothers mar-
ried sik Sisters.
TO SWEAR HIM.
•
Ottivive, Dee. 6,-Ilodolph Boudreau,
clerk of the Privy Council, has gone to
Victoria to Admiuister the oath of office
to T. W. Patterson, the new Lieutenant -
Governor of BAUM:. Columbia.
4•41.
, HEAVY SENTENCES.
Montreal, Que., Dec. 0...4'he two Tel.
Man Money lending girl derks, who re.
(amity pleaded guilty to &ergo of us.
lire, Were 1 intel 5500 each today, and to
iernaiii in jail for time menthe until
Vie /MO are paid.
1.
NM= Minti
Dsderet Dotal potsfriot___*apos4
IttruvOin Sbinnutgraticrerr orth='
-oft.* Mie",
TWOS, Idbiskji, iiiiiiiiiamaaw44-144404441
1••••••••••.•••••••■••••
Zeno" 081=6' lentirawill"hilao Pon 1 ""1"
Loudon, pee. 0, -Evidence is acetunit-
lating that the election canted now in
1 nil swing will be one of the hardest
ever fought iu Great Britain. The lead-
ers of both big parties/ and of the Lab-
orites and Nationalists have s planned
programthes which make it certain that
the people in every part of the country
will hear the questions of the House of
Lords, tariff refoem, free trade, social-
ism and other side issues discussed from
every point of view. Premier Asquith
will take an active part in the conflict.
In addition to the big meeting to be
held in London next Friday, at which all
the members of the Cabinet will be pres-
ent, the 'Premier will addrees gatherings
througheut the country. A. J. Balfour
will be less active, but the s.ounger men
or ow Unioniet party ere i..ntertng the
compaion witb enthusiasm. Tlie Lothar
party Rae also arranged a series of de-
inometrations at industrial centres. The
suffragettes, whet nave raised a big fund
to oppose the Liberal candidates in every
eonstitnency, have not disclosed their
plan of campaign. .I. • •
ti S. CONGRESS
Aveloallica‘
advartimensatm Ms Dor
hisartica, Se per Ma We
inserticat.
atreptrilisterial
p•r 400
Taft's Message Will be Read in
House on Tuesday.
oir*tiltristAlitira
Vain. non for
anion
ratiei simitile1=VIO; rldat=11431.4
specified periodipt-
SPA= 1Yr. I Ma Me.
one Wawa. *10•91 PLOD WA
Half column taw IMO MO
83
Oolesan.20.00 13.30 LTAD 6.00 fin OG
.Advertteensesta without; epoeillo &melted
vrill be inserted tin frMd end °horsed so
cordinsgly. Tranalemt advertisements mask 1*
Paid foe ta advance.
Washington, Dee. 6.-1Vith the open.
ing of the first regular session of the
sixty-first Congress but two days away,
Senators and representatives are arrivs
ing in Washington to -day by almoet
every tarin.
Following a thne-honored custom, both
Houses will adjourn soon after conven-
ing at noon on Monday out of respect
for the memory of those members who
have died during the recess otgaongress.
Tuesday is -likely to be devoted in
hoth Houses to the reading of President
lith*s first animal message.
• • *
BAIL CANCELLED.
Bandsman For Barrie Women Grew
Suspicious.
A Barrie, Ont., despateh: Miss Clara
Guthrie, who with her mother was a
few days ago committed for trial on a
charge of perjury, arising out of the en -
quay into the tire which destroyed the
Music Hall block and the Guthrie mi.
donee, both being admitted to bail, was
to -day rearrested and lodged in jail.
It appears that Mr. James Goodman,
the bondsman, learned that Mrs. Guthrie
and her husband had left town and,
fearing that the daughter might :Ilse go
away, canceled his $200 surety.
Miss Guthrie when arrested stated
Usat she could give no information xis
to her mother's whereabouts, as she had
been in attendance on Miss Montgomery,
adopted daughter of the Guthries, who
luts been confined to bed since she in-
jured herself by a fall after fainting hi
the witness box during the fire inquest.
Later Miss Montgomery was removed
to the hospital, and two little sons of
Mrs. Guthrie. were temporarily placed in
charge of the Children's Aid Society.
• •
REPLY TO MR. OSI,ER
Ministers Object to His Utterance
Regarding Gambling.
414444414444.4H4444 -144H4-14414
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEBit
Odic. ;-
Upstairs in the Mitodoneld
Night calls anoWliTed (Am
Toronto, De.. ".-"Mr. Osler's knowledge
of life meat be very limited If Lie does not
know of mere people ruined by horse racing
than by the stock market. 1 cannot under-
stand his statements."
Such is tho comment to -day of nov. A.
Logan Goggle on- the remarks made by Mr.
Oslo during the rebate oa Ur. II. IL Miller's
gambling bill In tau Louse yesterday. Mr.
Goggle thinks me. Osier has misrepresented
the cenditiouli of the Imuntry.
ex'Ae.liallifgeWa,.
isVrusinarsngleegopatotglheta t
nohereaatosocnk
why legislation should not be made against
the racetraek. Legislate againet them beth
if ne-easary. tiut don't Mak as many have
been harmed by the market as by the races."
"We can prove every statement we made In
that rot:mums:A," affirmed Rev. Mr. Shearer,
aecretary of the Presbyterian committee Of
Moral and Soda Reforms. "And. we will. too,
Whett he proper time,comes," continued.
• 1 don't knew whore Mr. Older has been, If
Ito dem not kuow of pooh) living in tee
cot:anion which that report told or."
"That's all wrong about the feetball game
bonging as tnueh gine-Ming as the races,"
lm enthused. "The bill Comet deal with
that at AIL it Is the bustuess of 'gambling
that it attneks, not gamblingpor se. There
1-i none of this business side at the fel:Abell
gen% No bookmakers are there. Yet this
sport, And baseball and Therese aro Millar.
TheY are attended by throngs. Why should.
n't tto races get on without the, business of
gambling."
'Mistaking :I bath. cif latlitie for it
bottle of whiskey, atm W. E. testae%
a widow, about e3 views of net e,n.
ployed as a Peek in 'Ws'. Endes' 'hoard-
lug:house at 79 Pembroke street, Tie
route, straek a quantity of the poiecio
on Friday. The polio'. timbulauee was
wartie foam' that. lier ..•••iiiiiittit rat 1101
Sei lin; 4.
so,
J, P. KENNEDY
M. D., M. C. P. S. O.
(Member of the British Medical Asisoclatfta)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of worries
and children.
Orme Moves ;-1 to 5 p.m,; 7 oS p,m,
++4-1+1-1-1-1-i4++++++++41-14
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
M. R. 1`.. catt
Physician and Surgeon,
- (Dr. Chisholm's old 'tend)
414444-1441441441441-144441-1444414414414414414+4
DR, MARGIRBT C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univeraity.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physiciant
and Surgeons.
.W. J. mos •
WI LOX, DMA
""neraLeoluVAagijer".,
lkougase el Oeterin
Omar CI BeirMint MANX Irarinn30
+444+4,4444444444444440
WINOMMI
Oeneral
ropoisiQ
rieseintZsitnabeiL Beautifully furnished.
liosnesd physicians.
50
1000 per vreek. *mondial
titfnegroh include and
to Ion of men. Yoe further brforina,
titer,addressi
KM J. E. WELCH
• Deporintendena
. Door 223, Winahom. Oct
Devotes apecial ibitention to Diseases of tht
Bye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested. •
°lasses Properly Fitted.
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours - 3 to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
41-3441441441-1-1-1-1-1-41-1-1-1441-144-144
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE Ni Antis
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS
Anyone sending it sketch and description may
dalekly ascertain Our opinion /roe whether au
Invention to probate,' patentable. 0olnmuniat.
tions strictly corn:Ideate'. HANDBOOK on Pntents
sepanttelrnote.a teen oldest atbueronucyghtozrisuencuure,ingcr.trogesi.vo
vo
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SCIentiiie Agteritano
A handsomely Illustrated weeidy. Lamest cir-
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au newsdesders.
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BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Oman :,--BEAvga 13Loan,
WWGRAM,
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Buristers, Solicitors, etc.
Mee Meyer Block, Winghata.
M. L. Dickinson Dudley Dolma,
++++++++++++04+++++++++
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BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY. TO LOAN.
Oftice:-Morton Block, Wingham
41-144-144441441-144-14414444444414+41-1-1-41-1.
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS, CO.
Established 1840. .
Read Office -CIVELPR, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in.
surable property on the cabh or pre-
mium note syhtete. . .
JA.mus Got.nnE, CHAS I)A VI DSON
President. deci Kull.
ItITCHIE it: COSENt4.
Agents. \‘'ii.ghani, Out
44+÷i4÷1."1•4•4••1•4•444+ftle.1.44,
...„.
ieit...14V4r..,,T.'iaiP4?4;..1,..'1' ,.„•' Tv,--'''. '''''''•
"4 ti,g; 4. 1
. ehet NI 4- t .seS, TV0'
'.se 1,, 0..N tvrt
'tart*: U4311: '10.1r:1101.
'PROMPTLY 5 EI.T.I.IFIED
---
write tor our tufe..ew ,;.a l'e. 1-. 'J
eles ii..se.,,,,, " HOSS, $.4 ll WI 8811 1 fi "
Selld `14.2k soulee k WI h - r n • et. i t.• ,...nt In-
fra* our °pint. n ns in wh -VII. 1 i ', ts °beta,*
ventufa trrinwr vet* ent f...4 r. . il:tie‘ililitr:atui
patentable Pekcted opp'ientio. • 1, e. ,'f'en
been soceemdully. pr,seented to, fe• We
conduct fer.ty relented offices ii•
alynddiUmcst-
oth, 11,en.w,eenkt a tobili.,,iiitiraki Tye:. 1,i..,urt
i.? ir2;inott;
1
RS two 1881 he invention ti iphe4 r• ft truces
fut til.hed .
Patent- procured throne% tisrun, a. ma
(riot] r:c.ive sp cisi nntiee wit hum ,.herr in
over )00 n wspripers di.trftsn.ril th:"egbout
‘SthSepeen Ile)Ti:-;!7Plo••7,1 ilusitn-$,.. ot sinners&
Ithre rA end P ngineern
MA KION & IVIARIOII
Pe oe•t EAzentirce itta.1710,5,:tfigegult,on ott.c.
11,141r1..... -.....,1:12c".1.4.1217:::::.14.1,-7.77::1)
CHANGED' MIND,.11 FRENCH PRiEST
But Her Fine Parisian Gowns Were To be Prosecuted For Interdicting
Nevertheless Held Up. French Communal School.
New York, Dec. 5. -Miss Eleanor
Terradell arrived last night by the
liner Amerika with five trunks filled
with Parisian gowns. She declared that
she was a foreign resident, having 'lived
abroad more than two years. She was.
cautioned that if this should not prove
the coee, she would be prosecuted for
perjury.
After it talk with Elliott F. Shepard,
a fellow passenger, the young woman
decided that slie would make affidavit,
but finally decided not to do so.
Investigatiofr showed that Miss Terra -
dell had hailed from this port by the
Deutschland on july 234, last year, and
that she had then given her residence
as Treeton, N. J. The five trunks were
then ordered to the public store for spec-
ial examination, and Mr. Shepard isnd
Miss Terradell weretold to appear on
Tuesday before Deputy Surveyor Smythe
And explain things.
Elliott F. Shepard is a son of the late
Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, and a grand-
SOn of the late W. II, Vanderbilt. He is
33 years old, Thc car he drove in the
Vanderbilt rap race of 1906 killed Curt
L. Gruner, a son of a dentist in Nor-
'..S.CugLust, 1005, a touring car which
he wadriving in Paris, killed a girl
and lie paid a fine of $120, beside pay-
ing 84,000 damages to the girl's par-
ents, thus avoiding a three-month pri-
son sentence. 4.*
ROYAL STEVEDORE.
King Gustave, of Sweden, Studying
Labor Problems.
Stoat:An, Dee. 5. ---King tiostave on ;
1410'lit'ulir(iii7e.rel;;I:sig-uria)tiestgilIeltliewaselehinIsP:etti'lev-; titled victims of last Sunday's accident
dore, he spent most of the day carrying ' et Kilby, when twenty Japanese labor -
sacks of coal front a lighter. In att lb- crs were killed.
terview after it Was all over the. King : Ihonoinoto evidently recognized 'one
saia that this Was only the beginning. , of the, dead, and asked to see the cf.
tie intended to mix with all classes of • frets of the dead man. These were
laborers, eo that he might aseertain produeed, ineluaing it loaded revolvei.
their opinions and whilies. Already, he Without a word, Ids fate torn by
fumed, he had obtained many valued:lel grief, the man picked up his dead
hints from the men with whom he friend's .gun, and Oaring the muzzle
! his inotil, fired, and died instantly
";1"kIut:d.iletermination of King 'Gustave . beside his dead eonwasle.
resulted from the recent great tie-up of 1
the %minks life of the eountry by a. SUGAR CHEAP
geurial strike. Ring Gustave intone* •
ed last August in an enaeavor to secure 1 New York. Dce, grath'S of te-
a compromise, but Without avail. The ! fined ugar were reduced ten emits a
strike eontinned for mouths and hwolse hundred pountle toeley.
ed thousands of men, the- Employers' )
Aesociatiou paying $40,000 slaily to sup. j
Park, Dec. Barthel:, Minieter
of Justice, has instructed the public
prosecutor at, Grenoble to begin action
against a local priest for placing ft
communal school under an interdict,.
This will he the firet prosecution under -
token direetly by the State in connec-
tion with he churclis eampaign against
the public sehools.
The suits instituted by st•veral teach-
er& ReSeeletiOne against the archbishops
and bishops who :oignea the pastoral let-
ter issued by the Prenelt episcopate in
September last, warning Catholic parents
that the teachiug in the public 'schools
enjeopards the religious belief of their
ehildren, haveiabeen set for this week. In
melt instance the bishops have waived
the preliminaries and Oemauded trials
by jury.
The authors. of the interdicted text-
books have retained Senator Valle to be-
gin the suit against Monsignor Amiette,
Archbisliop of Paris.
A curious phase of the Catholic elec-
toral movement ie the attempt to e11-
11St the sympathies of the workmen.
Monsignor Amiette has issued it mani-
feet° in support of the demands of the
bakere for the abolition of night Aeolis,
and at a political congrees yesterday a,
priest made a ;speech in favor of the
right of State functionariee to strike,
AP SUICIDES.
Ater Identif3ing Body of Wreck
Victim in Morgue.
Vancouver, B. C., Dec. 5. -An unusual
tragedy happened in an uudertaker's
morgue toolity. A well dressed Japanese,
speaking good English, named IIrtmomo-
to, called and aseed to see the uniden-
JUDGE'S WIFE DEAD.
port tts weaker menthek white the
tredve ulliene and other winiciagmen't, , Winnipeg, Mau., Dee. 0. Tile wife id
1 neeoeilitions exhausted their entire funae Chief allstice Unwell died lu•st evening at
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