The Wingham Advance, 1904-10-27, Page 2cm,1
Han
$11nday an
SG110014 tti,nuillyririvutge .ttl,tienzgovt'tal
s d (ushites to invade the land
VIOWNIPMeri
reigned only one year. Jeliorantava
a, disgracefulreign, Mimed. by a mat
INTERNATIONAL WASSON NO. Vt. painfai death and poethumoue dieliouor.
pia lie altars, and liaa used it for evsl.
nthaliali luta acquirea greet influenee
NOValatalealt O, 1004
ahe thatight groom Phoenielan idaletriea
Jew,. tat aey /-Kin. Iwo. luta the latal. Whodeath resolverd m eta! lieaof her Tatra° Farniere Market,.
sun a untimely lane d to seat I
Coundantary.--1, Athena), usurps the herself on the throne of Pa'. it at any
throne Ivo. lain 1, Athalialo-tte nen enst. The first step was, to attempt the
au Athaliah, Jelioranne widow, knew murder a all the male branches of the
that be sun ethaziaha was dead, she at road family of Pad er. 1), but in so
ewe took %Mpg to seat herself ou the dung be undesiguedly competed the
throue. he Una Wleked. it114 alISCrUptitlo,lit in her town father' houee, which
loot 'tad eutteiteored to make her title Jeliu had partically acetuiplielied. For
to the throue secure by ordering all the eev en e, ears ehe had her Way, but the
nude members of the royal family to wrath aud judaments ta Almighty God
be mit to death. 2. Jeltookelm-ahe wee are not forever etayea. Jehoslieba, the
pa. eatoly a half-sister of Alumiali mut a wife of thehigh privet jeholatlit, ba4
stepaleughtee of Atliellah, being the seen to it tbat her loophole Jutish wae
iughter f Joran by another wife sparea und reared eeeretly In the temple
Toot; Joash-He was an infant at this during the nearly seven yeah-. 'reign of
time, not a year old. Tlie bedchamber-- Lie gianchnother, Atheath. At the right
"lhe caleinal it'oPtie signify a chember time, When J1 1.1b deemed best, the
of bede." Not a regular -eleepina apatt- yt uthful heir Was brought forth and
• went, for Athenak would leave ne such ertowned. and put ou the taroue Ins
Place nneearched, but a plata where beds grandmother lied so unrighteously
were stoweil away. 3. Was 'with her- wart e1. She was ordered removed front
That is, his nurse. Hid...,Six years- the setae(' piceinets of the temple to
Da was cowealed in one a the cham-
ber& wideli rarrarouna the temple on
two shies eta one end end which were
"variouelo used as wardrobes or as
tbrelling roma." "It was essential to
God's purpose concerning the gift of his
Son, that one, at least, of David's house
be spared. Hence hie providence pre.
served the infant Jonah, fulalling 1
Caron. 17: 1147; 1 Kiev( 15:4; jer. 33:
17; Matt. 1:1."
11, The Plan to Make Jeatin King (vs.
4-11), 4. The seventh year -The seventh
year of Joasbai age. See v. 21. Jelioiatla
-The high priest. Ile was brotherein-
law to Ali:Isiah, and therefore uncle to
Joash. In the revolution which he alam
red, he showel great tact ami ability.
Always loyal to Jehovah, he was a safe
and wiee counselor. Captains over hun-
dreds (R, V.) -Their names are given
in, 2 Gluon. 23;1, 2. "They- were prob-
ably officers of the army having tharge
of a hundred men." Canted (R,
The men of Carla, in Asia Minor.--Whe.
don, Guard -The word rendered "guard"
Is literally "runners" and appliea to the
royal body guard; the "Caritas" are
thought to be a similar class. These
officeni were strictly military. -Cam.
Bib.. Made a covenant, etc. -He made
a covenant with the five captaine whom
be had taken into his coufillence and
bound them under a solemn oath to as-
sist hira in, carrying out his plans.
5. He commanded them -The descrip-
tion of the arrangement of the Levite
guards in the verses which follow is ob-
scure. The difficulty comes from our ig-
norance of some of the terrais employea.
The gate of Sur and the gate behind the
guard are matters of conjecture. -Terry.
A third part, ete.-The guards were di-
vided into five eompanies, and each com-
pany was probably under one of the five
captains. On the Sabbath -A large num-
ber of Levites wore constantly employed
about the temple, and they relieved each
other by turns, making their shifts on
the Sabbath. Jehoiada's plan was to
enlist the services of those who were re-
tiring from duty as well as those who
were entering upon duty, and thus he
would double the number of official
guards without exciting suspicion. The
King's house -One-third of those who
were entering upon duty were to re-
main outside, instead of entering the
temple, as usual, and guard tbe passage.
evay- leading to the royal residence.
0. Gate of Sur. -A. third part were
to guard the gate Sur, which was prob-
ably the "wan -entrance into the inner
court of the temple." Gate bebind the
guard -A third part part ware to
guard this gate, which "was evidentle
eome well known side or rear entrance
into the court of the temple, from which
an attack inight be expected." be e
barrier (IL Vi -In this way the Levites
were 1.o guard the approaches to the
temple and be a barrier .or defence.
T. that go forth. -Those relieved from
duty ou the Sa.bbath, instead of return-
ing home were to form themselves luta
two divisions and aet as the immelliate
bodyguartl of the younthful king. Their
particular duty ie more fully given is
more fully given in verse 3.- TV:he-lona
Cons. S. within the ranges. -Within
the ranks. -11. V. 9. every man his
melt -Mat ia, eac.h of the Eve captain,
took immediate charge of the compana
of men put under him.
MarketReports
-.Ma-
The Week.
4
saears and alxields.-The
tropbiee of David's many wars, store!
probably in same of the chambers sur
rounding the temple. It would hats
exeited suseateion if the captains and toe
Levites had entered the temple armel
la -The guard stood, ete.-"From era'
censer of the porta, on the right saal
lett, the men were rand in lines be-
tween the temple and the altar, whisl
stood in front of tale poreb, so that
when the king mane forth he could aa
vance between the lines mad be brought
into the space ineosea by ahem."
III. The Boy Sing Crowned sr. lito
12 -He brought forth-Jelsoinda, who
bad charge of Joaeli, brought him out
and offiessted in the ceremony that fol
lowed. The testimony -As a part ni
the coronation ceremony the high priest
gars Joss* a copy of the laws of
Moses. Ste Dant. IT. 13, 19. The,s
made him king -From the amount in
Chronietes we learn that that the as
sembalge was large, and it is thought
that it was at the time of some fees,
vrhich had brought a great tone -Jura,
of peeele to Jerusalem.
IV. Ataliel heard the Noise (vs.
13-101. Aathallah heard the
noise -Tim arrangements had beer
made with suet'. Beereey that Attalla'',
knew nothing of what was going se:
When the beard the noise she burrie'
into the temple to aseertain the eatu•
of the tumult. 14. -The king steal le
the pillar (R. V.) --Same spot is her -
clearly designated whoa was the spans.:
assault Oath.
Uplat the coining of Joneh to the
throw, the high wrought enthusiasm of
the epectatore. found vont in exultant
Omits of "Goa save the King!" lie be -
hat ed wI1 just as long as he aexuainea
under tbe influence of the high prieet.
He did, at intervals, possess sincere piety.
and true devotion to .the God of his fath-
ers. lie held the prophet Elielia in high
honor, looking to hitu as a father. Here
notice, (1) the evils of ambition; (2)
the evils of revenge, (3) the disastrous
consequences of disobeying (od, (4) the
woutirous designs of God carried out
through providences wrought through
human agency, (5) God's spiritual seed
shall be forever perpetuated, (0) the
significtume of Wise and unwise marri-
ages. Remember Paula, admonition in 2
Cor. 6:14-17.
The righteous king will square his con-
duct by the principles of true theocracy;
will keep the Lord always before him;
will he obedient to the voice of the law
and the prophets; will be benevolent in
disposition; will. exercise sound judg-
ment in executing law; will keep himself
free from pride, whieh actuates heather
kings.
'Down with &Ilan, the usurper! "let
all the enemies of the Loyd perish!" Al!
hail, 0 Christ, King of kings and Lora
lords! GEORGE BRADFIELD.
THE TUNNEL INQUEST.
Jury Recomencl Better Means
laden.
of Venti-
•
Sarnia. Oct. 24. -After a two days'
session and the examination of a score
of witnesses, the inquest on the aeath of
Daniel P. Galles and others, who per-
ished in the nt. Clair tunnel on Sunday
of last week, was =eluded to -day. The
following is the verdict: "That Daniel
J. (allies came to his death by suffoca-
tion from gas in the St. Clair tunnel on
Oet. 9, 1001, while in the discharge of
his iuty a tunnel brakeman for the
St. Clair Tunnel Company. The jury also
are of the opinion that ,if the St. Clair
Tunnel Company had better equipment
for ventilation it would, in a measure,
have prevented the accidents that bave
occurred since the opening of the tun-
nel for traffic. And we strongly urge
that the Railway tammiesion, appointed
by the Government, investigate what
means the St. Clair Tunnel Company
should adopt to prevent loss of life in
the future. (Signed) David Stokes, fore-
man."
Malian Forster could not appear,
being still in a low state at the bospital,
and two of the other witnesses, Fisher
and Hamilton, are still on leave, the
latter suffering from bures.
The testimony of Alfred talort, the
brakeman who went iu with the ill -fitted
oain, showed that on an•iving in the
tunnel he and Tinsley went back to Loa
for Conductor Simpson. They left Cole-
man and Forster on the engine, and
when they reached the Vdn found Shop.
son alive, but unconscious. They had net
dared to move the train until Simpsou'e
whereabouts was known, lest 1:e might
7- are falien on the tails. When the tad.,
started to back Shorte determined that
the eng,neer aas affected, and advaed.
'Linsley to come with aim for help to
lie lett Huron end. He reaehial -the
portal and gave the word Which saute.:
die rezeue parties.
Evidence of what was seen by tte
-escue parties was given by Walter
nawn, Cot:duets:It lashes,Brakeenn Ham
.ten. Switchman Jake Blake andothsre.
:speaking of the erdia, Mr. Pope, G.
counsel, stated that the coo:pane
was not to blame, as eveee thing pe-sitle
.ad been done. There was no puesibilite-
ef aceloae to paseenger trains, waiet
owe all chaln emphil and carefulle.
examined Lefore entexiog the tuanel.
Th
Sarnia, Oct. 2-i -e inquest on the
tunnel tiagedy wasie-opened to -day, anu
the testkuuny Wore adjournment was
brief, but -developed some import:la
points. The inquest developed the tact,'
nica has long been lost sight of, that
the tunnel is not the property of the
Grand Trunk, but is owned by a subsid-
iary curapany, known as the St. Clair
tunnel Company. Messrs. Weston and Fa
table testified that their checks for y
a ere in the name of the latter company.
Ibis may affect the liability of the coin-
eany, as the crews empIoyed in convey-
ing trains through the tunnel have been
serving two masters in a sense, and
earry two sets of rule books. The late
*onductor itimpson, who nes been cen-
'tired in the press for remaining with
!as train whet the engine left the tun -
'eel. was exonerated by today's testi-
sifion of f..,ht, king 02 nuoil „wino... rawly, ni alneh rule 21 was read, • re -
%e eee that Attraliab tome in the whol
scene at a glance ani knew without be-
ing told what Was going on. Came
Bib. 15.-eThe high priest coalman:le
that she be taken uithout the temple.
so that the .eeered apartmentwrit:
not be stained with human lamed. Rea:
so commanded that any who miglit uu
.dertake to defena her ehan1.1 be ki
etantla killet. 10. Athaliah was slain.
1,11ACTIcAL SCRVEt.
Tile Royal line anti bistory. jeko-
eluiphal, the fourth king of Judab,
tlit on of Ma, and reigned tweets -Cove
years. Ilis reign Was notatte in that la-
ctated back the waniering, affeetiens
the petple to the ',religion .ouf their fath-
ers. purgel the king:Lore from 11
aid idolatrous montimerite, end fortiaal
hit kinglets egainst lsrael. A3 n reenit.
divine proteetieri tvae -given him Ana hie
tingainit WWI raisol to * dearee tit ire-
aorta:to and epanlar whohit tal not
tnjoyeol eince tat% reveal t1 the ten
Oates. The wiekea Ahab was on the
thfone of Israet » notlutpluit made an
*refill blonder bi- Affiliating himself with
Aliab, both in gains: ttio war with hint
against the SpialtS etil itt giving bis.
eon Jabot/tee ko marriage to Athaliah,
AhatIns daughtee. This came *boot pri-
marily itt failing to ter.sult God. 13,y
tine roseit maniere fenny evils and rum hE
aloodehed were aretiglit epos the king.;
slent of Judah. too might be eapeentIO
ethers .Telatrant eeeendeti to the thnvea
he folfou..04 in sae stlys of lee oraints ant fan A mentit to the neW8-
114-)gw, Ahslo rhrol. .141or i4.1: prY. and titer inv Itivertielog Ire -
reheat* el t rare flea lett forth hie ,ietesier nese to $4,000 a troeth. It bee
SONO IVY s Philit811160, cei."
owing eonductors on trains in Jae tun.
:cel to stay in the van in case of their
rain Lelog stalled.
Brakeman 'Weston, olio was the first
.nan to feel the effects of the gas. testi-
fied that the train parted in the tunnel,
end it was found that a draw bar was
woken. alie ear was ebained up end
milled out, and on returning,. it 11as
found that the sand valves on the em
eine would nut uork. nimpeon and
.'able were near the engine when Wes-
aen took HI, and asked them to cut
'we and take him out. Thin WAS done.
and he and Cale asked to be leid off.
eotli Laing itinmeeit remained with
tbe test of the train below. The engine
eturnea, with Engineer .Colenian, tare -
man Forester and three aubatitutea
ilielema Tingley, a conductor. Brake •
men Short end Mlles, all of whom per-
isbei statist-vent:et
lairantasaor MeKee, the third Witnees,
wee questionea as to his authority for
forming a rescue petty to go into the
tunnel after the neeident. He regarded
himself as under oraers to aselit the
men.
Recelate ofgrain on the atreet to -Say were
very Nelda There was AQ wheat, price; et,
wheal are nominal. Barley tpliet and btaadr.,
2,20 tettshele selling at 49 to 68.2. Oats Mull,
One WW1 60111117; Id 582 a bullet.
Dairy produce in good 'amply, with pilots:
Mut. Tte best dairy butter sold at ZQ to 233
per lb., end (resit Gees 27 to too per deml.,
Spans cloceees, to to da pee lea dolt; :ice
geese, 9o, and turloys, hi to lde per lb. e
Ray In longed supply.. with sales ot 10,
Wails at $10 to $11,30 a ton for tonotliy, and
aressee tees ere, quiet anti ttteit4? at 57.2:
at te tor Weal, Stow is noaleal.
10
j.uu2.7.:t7,5;ttiv,rth.lttio,11),.us.h.e.1 1100 51 03
Do,. sera: , ut. ue4 ,•. • 11.1 or • • V. 414
4/0.1 belattel ad 0211
1:11, . ••• we. • *I. ••• alirlt 04
aye,_us el ••• ••• •,•
"11 Lib 11 18
I'Vad. bushel ,.• .•• .*. 0 3 0 pc
NAY, tsuatoy, per tou 1000 19
lat., mixed, tou ... 7 •td b Lol
Straw. Per tuts • ••• ••• ••• 00 131.1
,e4r.aus--iies, NA; 1, 'bushel • •• ... • . 6 60 7 1:6
Le., IN% 2, % 6 0a0
a
Do.. NO. husbei .„, 9 tl
Dad clover..ti
01 7 00
Prali0thY uo 1 36
reseed hobs ..
1;_c.;:iinPsps:1;sedpIrot. :1; 1 21 .13 ;41
0 10
3;;brib 004 2110 0:11,
Gip° tbabtaogese:. par aboaz.20 "
u 8 121 0 348
Cauliflower, per dozen 0 6(1 1 00
Onions, per bag ... • • • 1 25 1 40
Celery. per dozen 030 040
Beef, hindquarters ,. •••• •.. 4. 7 60 8 64
Do., forequarters ..• 4. 4 50 6 P0
Do., choice, carcase ,... 7 00 7 60
Do.. Medium, carcase. 6 60 6 60
Mutton, per cwt. ... 5 60 6 60
Veal, per owt, 1 Ea is 00
14t.mb, per cwt. ... " ..• 7 00 ,I20
Toronto Live Stock.
Receipts of live stools at the city market
were 13 cars, comp.oeed of 117 cattle. 623 hogs
and 749 sheep, with 9 cars of Chicago cattle,
170 In number, consigned to W. ie. Doan.
Trade, as is usual on Friday, was dull, a
repetition of Thursday's market, only worse.
Prices veeze unchanged for all classes of
eattle..esives, sheep and lambs.
The run of hogs was not largo, 623. Prices
declined, 16o per cwt., and selects are now
quoted tit $5 .and lights and fats $4,75 per
cwt.; sows 13,25. and 3.3.50. aud stags $2 to
5240 per cwt. These quotations are tor hogs
fed and watered.
14. Murby sold: .1 load choice feeders,
weighing 1,075 lbs. at 54,76 per Mt.: 19 feed-
ers. 870 lbs., at '31,30 per cwt.; shipped 2
loads out.
Leading Wheat Markets.
BISHOP BALDWIN -DEAD. nc annOunt Abbann
ifiead of the Anglican Diocese of Huron
Passed Away Wednesday Evening.
.••••ftlyyr*om.....•••••••••fioneadf
A GREAT TRADE.
.% furniture insler iti a entail west -
ten town senile aka anal librery furni-
ture to neatly every State in the Caen..
!fie eonleeowitlenre amepe fifty :steno-
eraplieee beey. "ling greet tattle," lie
ave. "testi been wosted up by nacelle-
aas in the itaily rettspimere. 1tieren
Dec.
New 'York ... $1.1675
Duluth ... 1.18%
St. Louis ... 1.157,1
Toledo ...1.1931
Detroit ...1.22
Blinneapolis ... L1834,
May.
Apple Markets.
P. W. Duncan, Toronto, received the fol-
lowing cables to -day: From Timm & Gersten-
korn, Hamburg, Germany: "Strong demand,
parket advancing: Gravenstelns, 133 to 213;
Baldwins, las to 17s; Ben Davis and Kings,
14s to 20s." From Henry Levy: "Glasgow,
Manchester and London one shilling firmer.
Liverpool improving,"
Liverpool Aptle Market.
Woodall & Co. cable Eben James: "Sixteen
thousand barrels sold. Market opened firm
anvdagrucade.2ally advanced, closing with 6d to Is
ad
The Manchester Fruit Brokei
Ms, Limited.
cabled: "Greenings, 7s to 105; Baldwins, 93
to 123 611; Spies, lOs 611 to Bs 6d; Russets, 10s
to 14s 811; Kings, 12s 611 to 169 651. We thtnk
filipra
tureens.
ptro.spects are good, and urge prompt
The Cheese Markets.
Belleville, Oct. 22. -To -day there were of-
fered 1,70u white uttober cheese; sales were
70q.at 9 1.80.
Corro.nsville, Oct. 22.-Cheeze sales: Mc-
Pherson bought 296 at De and 21 at b 15-122;
Gunn and Langlois, 24 at, ,9 3-40.
Nametaine, Uot. - small number of
cheese *tiered on last night's board; highest
price °Berea was 9 1-172; no sales.weee made.
Watertown, Oct. 22. -Large wane, b50 boxes
at 9 1-4c; large colu.sol, 1.0 boxes at to 1-4.3;
small white. 1,033 boxes at 9 1-2 to 9 5-88;
wh,te twins, 2,231 boxes at 91-83; colored
twins, 046 boxes at V1 -2c.
Cornwall, Cot. 22 -To -day oast cheese were
boarded here, 401 'white and 561 colored; all
sold at 9 1,-loc.
London. wit., Oct, 22' -To -day 1,U5 boxes
were offered, 225 white, balance colored;' bid-
ding from 8 3-4 to 9c; no sales.
'Brei/street's on Trade. '
At Montreal, aceording to 13mdstreet's
advices, the wholsesale jobbers in all
lines report a. continuance of the brisk
trade that has existed throughout the
early fall. In many lines there has been
some stimulation ou account of the cool
weather. 'Winter goods ger:entity con-
tinue to move freely and in some depart-
ments travellers have begun to offer
goods for the spring season. The out-
look 'favor a continuation of satisface
tory conditioni, although -there has been
a noticeable slowness in remittances dur-
there se.ems to
Trade at Toronto continues in a
satisfactory condition. Winter geode gen-
erally are moving freely and in many,
branches of business sorting orders are
coining forward in considerable VOlUnte,
Hardware dealers are particularly busy.
Dry goods jobbers also report an active
enquiry for all lines of seasonable gooas.
The grocers bate bright reports to pre-
sent, and throughout tradagenerally col-
lections and remittances are fair. Values
of matufactured goods are steady.
At Quebec tbe trade situation of the
past week is reported fully as good as
the preceding week, in some quarters'
better.
Victoria -Vancouver -The demand frem'
interior points for all lines of stae
goods continue brisk. Sorting orders have
in some lines almost depleted stocks and..
values generally are firm.
Winnipeg -Trade prospects are bright,
as they are 'bound to be, when farmers
are busy getting rid of a big crop of,
wheat with prices at the dollar =ark.
The retailers continue to send good ce-
ders in alines of goods that are ste are.
sent. in geason and prices generally are
:steady with hardening tendencies le
some departments.
Tbe development of trade for winter
goods at Hamilton continues ami taere
is tiow a fairly steady inflow of "adult.
The whotesaie houeee are Still busy dap-
ping goods and eating orders '11 Viony
departments are good. The businese out-
look continues promising and prices aro
'firm.. .
Reports to Bradstreet's front London
say the outicols for bade there Is seals.
factory. 4
Ottawit-Trade generally at °Utiles
continues in good conaition.
A London, Ont., report: Right Rev,
Maurice. 5. Baldwin, Bishop of Huron,
thea at 11 o'clock to -night. Two weeks
ago, his lordship had a slight 'paralytic
stroke, which WAS sufficient to confine
him to his home. On Friday last he was
again stricken, this stroke proving so
serious that the physicians did not from
the first hold out the slightest hope for
tis recovery. Not since the final stroke
aid the patient recover consciousness.
Ile slept peacefully away, surrounded by
his -family. The death of Bishop Bald-
win cannot but be regarded as a loss to
the city of London, the diocese of Huron
and the Dominica.' of Canada as a whole.
The attending physicians, Drs. Becher
and, aloorhouse, were sui prised that his
lordship lingered as long ag bashed. They
say that the Bishop has a marvelously
sturdy constitution, but that, so eager
was he in the cause to which he had de-
voted his life, he did not take precau-
tions to guard his bealth. His lordship
could. never find' it in his heart to refuse
any calls whieh were made upon hint
and. he would often conduct three serv-
ices in one day. Hard work told opon
a naturally fine constitution, and the
arterial system lost its .elasticity and'
became bardened. It was the rupture
ELECTRIC TESTING CAR.
An !Metes:deg Expetitneet 'Made on the
Toronto Railway.
Toronto, Oet. 24. -The Toronto kill -
way Compaily has introducei on its vs-
terr a testing ear, wind: is a marvel in
eleetriesil ingenuity, and whieh, it is
claimed, will not Only agwe labor, but
will, what is far more important, be a
means of preventing tweidents. The car
ris SO tonetructed that it registers every
defective joint, rail or crogeing, evety
wrakeess or escape of tarrent or other
defect in the system as it travels along
the tar routes. toul this register is so
romplete tluit es 130011 aft the Mt taus
into the barns the reed phaet wbere
the defeete eeitt are flown, aid a re-
pair atom Park go ettaight to the
point. The tar ASA register* th2
:mount of current passing along the
wire threttErhotrt ite whole route.
of an artery in the brain that brought
about the fatal stroke of paralysis.
The late Right Rev. Maurice Scollard
Baldwin, Bishop of Houron, sou of the
late John S. Baldwin, was born in To -
Jona), June 21, 1830. Educated at 'Up-
per Canada College and at Trinity Um;
versity, he was appointed curate of St.
Thomas' Church at St. Thomas, Ont.,
subsequently becoming incumbent of St.
Paul's, Port Dover. It was when he went
to Montreal in 1803 that he attracted
num:Taus followers by his earnest and
'eloquent preobing. In 1870 he was in-
vited to fill a vacancy in Christ Church
Cathedral, and accepted tbe- call, becom-
ing a canon the following year. 'lle• suc-
ceeded the late Very Rev. Dr. Bothuoe
in' 1872 as rector of the cathedral, and
was appointed Dean of Montreal in
la79. Ile was called to the higber work.
of the Episcopate four years later, as
third Bishop of Huron. His consecra-
tion took place, in Montreal, November
30th, 1883.
Pesides his gift of pulpit oratory
Bishop Baldwin was an author of some
repute. He wrote A Break in the Ocean
Cable and A Life in a Look. In his
preaching lie was decidedly evangelical.
Bishop Baldwin was twice married. His
second wife, a haughter of J. j. Day,
K. O., of Montreal, survives lam. •
m•••••••••••••••
DOCTOR DIVES, 10 HIS
DVATII.
Failing to Carry Woman Nurse \‘'ith Wm,
He Ntmges From Balcony.
Philadelphia, Pa., Oct; 25. -Suffering
from acute nervous disorders, Dr. Geoage
Purviance, sixty-three ?ears old, of
Washington, D. C., clinibed out upon a
fourth story balcony of the Orthopaedic
Ilaspital here this evening and plunged
head foremost. He landed in '-the area
way below the pavement level and Was
One of the nurses of the ward in which
the palient had been confined ran to the
Window when the saw Dr. Purvianee
climbing out upon the baleony.• She
readier out• -and grasped him by the
shoulder. It was only after a struggle
that she escaped being dragged eawn
with the dementea man.
Dr. Purvianee was tbe father of J.
Nelson Pm-via:tee, of Germantown, who
holds a responsible position with the
Pennsylvania Railread„ and who teeently
mamma Miss Helen Morgan, a. yeung
society tette of Gennantewn. Wynn:
Purviance, of Chestnut Hilaawho is one
of the high officials of the same cams
pany, is a cousin of Purviance.
Dr. -Purviance. who had a large rm-
.
tice iff Washington, where he lived alone,
came to this city on :August 8 and en-
tered tifa' Orthopaedic Hospital to be
treated for nervousness. While be was
not believed to be wholly irrational, the
hospital authorities decided to keep a.
close wet& on him.
Soon after six o'clock this evening
the nurse who had been attending the
doctor saw bim leave his bed and walk
towards the window. The nurse sere:1.m-
ea but the patient paid no attention to
her. She honied to the balcony. When
she caught the doctor by the shoulder lie
gralsped her around the -waist and start-
ed to climb over the railing.
Realizing that her own life was also at
stake, the nurse struggled to free her-
self. She shrieked for help and Sa,AV men
and women on the. opposite side of the
street running about and waving their
hands at her. After a desperate effort
sbe freea herself and fell back against
the window almost fainting.
Dr. Purviance, in his plunge, struck
sideways upon tbe iron railing of, tffe
areaway and then dropped into the
space below. There was no life in the
holly when it was picked. up .several
seconds later..
•••••••••=1.16
SACRIFICIED HIS LIFE
To Save
His Sweetheart riOill Being
Killed by Cars.
McKeesport, Pa., Oct. 24, -James L
Curley, aged 21, a draughtsman at the
Vast Pittsburg works of the Westing-
house Electric Coa, at a late hour last
eight, gave up his life to save his sweet-
heart.
Curley and. it compation named My-
ers were escorting Misses Walter's and
Kesler to their homes, and, while crossing
the Baltimore -& Ohio tracks at Eleventh
street a switch engine suddenly bore
down open them. Curley gave the alarm
in thee for Myers and Miss Kesler to
reach safety, buthe and, Miss Walters
were a step or two beland the first am-
ple and Curley seized Miss Walters and
threw her heftily dear of the track. Be-
fore he could recover his balance the
engine cut him to pieces.
Tuuo. rHorsurroNe.
.acm-Ntawormeforso
O. J. MAGUIRE ,
• REAL ESTATE. INSURANCE AND
toAN ACENT. CONyEyANCINC
aellection of Rents and Amman A wootatr,
ASSIGNEE, ACCOUNTANT 1
Oftlee-in Vanden° Meek,
. Open Haturday evenings, 7 to 9. '
A. DIJLIVIAGE
REAL' ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT.
CONVEYANCING, MONEY TO LOAN
on Town and Firm Preeertes
ASSIGNEE* ACCOUNTANT*
OFP1o91.-Ia the /tent Block.
Reoldencs—Catherbe et,
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
. FIRE INS. CO.
• Retsalleized
Read Oaks GUELPH, ONT.
Riskstaken on all Wessell of insurable pre
Jody on the °ash 9r premium note systess.
Lame GOLDlis Davingoa,
Presidents Seeretaral
• JOHN RITCHIE.
kGletrr, WINORAIW ONT
DICKINSON & -10141ES
Barristers* Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block Vele Orem.
2.1». iickhrson Malay: ilohuee
VANSTONE
• BARRISTER AND soLiorrom
&inner 30 10131 st lowest rate.. OffIcs
BEIANER BLOCK,
745.
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@ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LoAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
DR. A.NEW
O
. PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
ACCOUCHEUR.
Office :-Ilpstaire in the Macdonald
Block.
Night calls answered 'at office.
i--- Plate with b
RS. CHISROLI &
'- CHISIWLI
PHYSICIANS SURGEONS • ETC.
Josephine Street - Wingham
jP. KENNEDY, mtp.,
9 Member ot the British Medical
Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of unmet
and children,
orrass Rousse :-1 to 4 Dan. ; 1109 p.m.
W. T. Holloway
D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate of Royal
College of Dental
Surgeons of Tor-
onto, and Honor
Graduate of Dent-
al Dept. of Toron-
to Univeritity.
Latest improved methods in all branches 01
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfactiot
guaranteed. tar OfLioo in Beaver Block.
ARTh. IRWIN"
14D.8.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the 1082.
Osylvania College and Licentiate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
.0tnee over Post Offlee-WINalatAal
THE BALTIC. FLEET.
After Being Coaled it Will Divide, Tak-
ing.Different Routes for the East..
New York, Oct.. 2L -A cablegram to
the 'lames ironi London, says that the
London Times' insurance correspondent
says the arrangements for. etialnig and
I:Nei:toning the Russian Baltic fleet
'have reaehed a Very interesting stage
and indiutte the laminar of its going to
the far east.
. The fleet is apparently to keep togeth-
er until the 'colliers, now off Cadiz,
are picked up. • It will then divide, the
torpedo. and -small craft going via Suez
and Aden to Singapore Ala the large
warslaps making for the Cape. The big
Hamburg -American boats which have
loaded and are loading Welsh coal at.
South Wales ports, will, under the.pees-
ent arrangements, go in advance of the
squadron, some to. Aden rod -some to
Zanzibar to -coal the vessels exiting by
the Suez and Care- routes, anti other
German veseele will go straight to Sing-
apore in ortler to coal the concentrated
squadrons when they :mite there. Tile
Cape. route, the way by which the big
ships 'will go, is clearly indicated by such
incidents as the purehase of the British
steamer Maori laing. Tbis steamer 're-
cently arrived at Liverpool from the Riv-
ereo00 000 nu id • 11
the second day after the ihooting he was
CHALATRAN TO DIE.
captured on the there of -the Spanish
River by a party headed by J. B. Spell -
ell Was Contioted of the Murder of Con -
man. He then admitted the shooting of
stable Irving.
..'mg and was annulated for trial by
Sault Ste. Marie, Oct. 24.- Joseph
Police Magistrate Brodie, adore whotn
Chalatra.n is to be hangea here on Dee. also he mituitted the shooting, blaming
colattilis,thabeixet, IfvoirintaIntie mhuvridnewr, vwideb ein, ;nail lei. whiskey and excitement for it.
The defence set up by the prisoner's
was committed at Webblivood. the eon -
was that the shooting was ace. -
stables home team, on the niorning 'of aeuesel
dental. The lira two shots struck in tile
June last. The Crown bad straiglit
car. Chalatran said lie fired them only to
cas.e. Contrary to the rule in such cases,
ghten the officer, and the third stnich
eee-witnesges were procurel to give exi• fti
Irving because the latter pulled his arm.
dense making the result one of little
doubt'. The Jury was 4:Lout an hour eonsideding
tbe verdict. As eon as they returned
The story of the crime is as follows:
with it sentence, 22118 passel. Mr. Justice
A wari-ant had been out for eoine Unita
1"1" flu' tuleal 1)f rit""""itot).snti (plerfulva-LPylloinf lynninnilegh tillifetearted floeyincr
of breaking into J. Dfly
exemtion.
the
Worthington, on the Soo braneh. It was
in the hands of Constable Irving. On toernhallnatInntigreilat ei• jeiastsfolkf4nsigie‘,.talitioclywains
June 17, Doyle was a passenger on titiet
Seattle, Wash. Provineial Detective
train going eaet on the Soo braneh. .
Creer, who was one of the witneesee on
Webbwood he aaw Chalatran on board
the ease, learned during his investiga-
on the train, and notified Irving, who was
tions that Chalatran lived five years on
tbe platform. 'The officer ina Doyle
moneys stolen from different pima. Ctal-
went into the car, as testified by Doyle,
atom's execution will be the wool in
to get Chnlatrem Irving went to bini
other being that of Freder-
and, although be deniea his identity, the &10, the
hat Schultz mi tab. 7, 1902, for the mur-
rotted him. Just at the doorway tof the
ear the prisoner drew lt ?evolver and fired 42" of Ids wilt'.
three shots, the third of whielt enterea
A NP:laaSSARY MENU,
trying's heart. The latter staggerea to
the platform. and expired almost im-
mediately
Advertising is no lore.,,re n matter of
emu i tie eepaititent in the ease of
In the eXeitelllellt Cleildt2:111 ercapeo., eufeepeaseet and sueressag ausleese
and ran north into the buEll- ire throa-1 mea. "The nierehions," savs n well -
toted to *hoot the men who Attempted !mown mine titer, Mune been elneeea
to atop 'him, brit was fnelowed fade. IT to {IA. 12 of !Amin/ nor news,.
tie itiede good hit tempt into the *Viotti. piper advettiging esear.stes in the entre
*hare he remained for two den, whillt eat:Tory as rmt and the yeomanry end
pale% were 011t itoorchlog for 1111YL On ignmittilt tuning citreneace
. p e i
of frozen meet. Being intereepted with-
out unioeding by French intermediates,
and sailed last inglit for the Cape with
her cargo of Meats The 'Maori King is
to be renamed L'Espetunee, nod her fn.
tute use es a store boat for the Rus-
sian warships is not open to doubt,
U. S. NAVAL OFFICERS
Entertained at Luncheon by
King Edward,
London, Oct. 21. -Ring Edward' to -day
entertained at' luneheon at Buckingham
Palace the officers of the Antedate wits --
ships now at Gravesend, the guests in-
cluding Ilear Admiral Jewell, comment).-
inrs the European squadron, of the North
Atlantic fleet; Capt. Colby, of the erui-
en* Olympia; Lieuts. Watts and ...Jewell,
aides on the stall of Admiral Jewell;
Ambassador Choate, Secretary White
mad Capt. Stocatop, the ua.val attache
of the American, embasey.
Admiral Lord Welter Hera ihrst eea
Iord of the admiralty; Capt. Prince
LolliS of llattenburg, director of taval
intelligenee. and Sir Thomas Liptom
were inektilea in .the luncheon party,
which was private and informal.
There is in Pails a 110117 School of
paveliology to inveetigate soh tlostions
as irina Maine, mentel etiegestion at a
dateneet tbirvoyetnee. pieeentiments,
anatenuitie utiang. doouhle tereonality,
Pte. Thls seheol hal for its members
reedited mon elniost entirely.
IVERE
IIEFIT.SOCITOLE. •
Dentonia Park Faun liaidedA4
Last Night
One Man Holds Mr. Ketchen,
While the Other Plunders.
Burglar Gave tne Baby a
Drink of Water.
Toroate report - A most daring,cool-
headed and partially successful rcil trey
was porpetentel ealy this -morning at
Dentonia Park Ann, ibe eroperty of
Airs. W. IL II. Madsey,. tat outside of
East 'Toronto. , Tu' e men, oho of them
masked,enter* the howe of Ida Jan
Ketchen, fann superinteudent, a a quar-
ter to 2 o'clock this Morning. They car-
ried, away • seven cents send a quantity -
of valuable silverware' and, decampea pr
withih fifteen. minutes ef the time they
enterea the hotise, No definite: clue to
their inderftity bas yet been obtained,
Eutrance Was nutaes by a coal chute
on the side of the house. From '
the cellar the Laminas got access to the
kitchen up the -stairs and from that to
the dining-roono next to which' 'Slept
Mr. and °Mrs. Ketch= with thee two
chi/thee. it was then aboutoa .gaartey
to 2 o'clock., and. both occupants of
the bedroom were soundly asleep. The
robbera bal already *creased their.
chalices of successful escape by wrench -
ins 'off the telephone receiver in the
'kitchen. The wires were Also tampered
with. This telephone lute city connec-
tion at night. •
One of the burglars then went through
Mr. .jetehen's clothes, in search . of
money, while the other held lam down
lite the throat in bed, threatening to
shoot if either he or Mrs. Ketchen made
any noise, They 'evidently thought that
Mr. Ketchen was in the habit of keeping
all the farm -bands' wage modey in he
house. But, as payments to the hands
are made by cheque, all the cash booty
available Was seven cents. This the
burglars received.
Unable to .escape with at eal of bills,
the robbers helped themselves to it large..quautity of valuable 6ilVerWare, but tt,
Pool though they were,ein their 'hurry
they left a pair of valuable gold chnens
Which were Safely Secreted right on...ter
their noses in a bowl on the dresser,
from vvhieh they took the silverware.
Having viewed this plunder the artist
in the .dioing-room decamped." Ly -the
kitchen door,..celling to his -companion.
to
.follow. The latter still hug, onto'
Ili'. Kaden in the bed until he liana,
his comrade whistle at the road gate.
Then he followed quickly. • _
A singular incident of the role le a is
that both, Alr. Ketchoe's g ld watch,
whieh ho Customarily keepe unaer his
pillow at uiglat and Mrs. iteteten's gald
titnepiece were at the jeweler's being
repaired. The thieves, had also ran-
sackd a vahint amuse usually oceupied
by the C. D. Massey in -the steamer.
Nothing, however, was secured the.
The detectives say they have some
suspicions as to the perpetrators, which
at present they will not divulge. ,
"My wife and I were both asleep,"
said Mr. Ketch= this morning. "The
door was closed. The, first thing either
of us heard was voices outside the door.
I called, 'Who's tbereli .At once they
pushed open the door -mid jumped on me
In bed, threatening to shoot -if either
my wife.or myself made'any noise. No,
the mop was perfectly 'dityla and I could
not tell whether they earned .arms., or
not.
"Anyway," continued Mr..- Kaolin,.
"one pf the robbers,. a big husky chap,
got •me with. one hand by the throat,
and with the other he hoa my two la -
dee fingers. 'the ether man went through
my trousers puceets.- He founil seven
cents, and Caked Mrs: -Ketehen where
the 'red was. She told him, and be
Searched that. No, they carried no tau-
ten% The room was pesfectly dark.
The robber found nethibas in the vest,
mid- asked Mrs. Ketthen wbere the coat
was. Shoe told him that it was outside
in•the dining room, where she had been
sewing n button on it just before We
went to bed." • ' •
"He went to the dining 100111 80search.
the coat, but it wae too dark out there,
and the obliging gentleman eame back
to the bedroom for the lamp. This was
on the neer, by the bed."
"Did he Dela it in the bedroom?"
"Indeed, he didn't. He carried'it out
toe the dining- room awl began to hunt
for matches. Not finding any he eallea
to me to 00120 and showhimwbere the
matches 'were. The gentlemen holding
me down very obligingly let Me up, and
led Inc by the neck, and fiugers out to
twhehattlbetge -11dofe?a,,nd the inatches.
"Did lie let 702 go!"
`tNot-an instant, AS soon as the other
mau got. the leaches, his pal led inc
back to lied, and held Me down while
the nett was malted, end afterwarde
the dining room, When the man outside
got through he called to his pet to cOnte
tql."
"No," Waisted Mr..Ketchen, "I don't
know what either of the men look like.
One of them I never eaw at all, and the
one that held the down' I save onlylong
enough by the glare' of the lampin p n the
next room to know that he was masked."
"Indeed, these burglars were finite so-
ciable enough," said Mrs. Ketelien. "Very
cool they were, indeed, too. When I
toM the one who was holding Mr. Kett
ellen down that there Was no money in
the coat, he said, '0h, well, we'll find
out about that. Dona 702. 'worry He
said to me, alieep those childrenquiet
now, or there'll be trouble.' 'Wella
said, 'I think it's you people that are
making the racket' But the baby start-
ed to ery gooa and loud, and not having
the laest idea of any buarglars in the
house -she wantea a. drink, The burg-
lar very obligingly picked up the pitch-
er of water by the sitle. of the bed, and
handed it over. When his friend called
to lam to come on he couldn't go, for be
had lost his bat in the bed somewhere.
Still holding my busband, be felt about
on the clothes with his head, to find the
hat. Then he ordered me to find it for
him.ton18319mli80
020 58tistblieluoltveitntsrd heinel his
us both -ordere to lie still -tillisthegivoirs
gone."
Mr. C. D. Massey ami ltire. Mosey
in their ll Dewey Jo assist the de-
tweeertewbese.th a the fano this moaning 5178!doing a
.11141••••.•••••kuakuisswa.•...........
Ris bet**.
(Oewego '11 nee.)
Peilkins tellg Lie lea; point Mao
StlIbliage, fnetory. Keyg Zlo wishes to
not thermally rtemuiiined wah. sewage.
• Spinks---Wants to ktow the *urea
eht
1