The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-17, Page 2Olt s mialas liteavork VAROt hindered. by biti
zoctilday bOtt and tilted, him there (v. I7). hlatlelet
imprisonments. God met him ite the pris
ts
Guyon's aweetest hymn watt written Market Repor
INTWILX.V1:10N4434 I.E.SSON NO. IX. nithin prii011
AMA= 27331. OM*. 4. That we may jtaale sampatby with:
others. That we unght bave a ynmit-
iliieing tied, aegis tealue to be a suffer-
aemuelatt in the Dungeowaler. tela
Jeremiah's- enemies
(vs, 1-4). I. 'then -Atter the events tee-
tered to in ettapter 37, where. Jeremiah
Woe deliverea Ire= the dungeon,
etee-Some• of Jeremialas enermes•
'oho were seelang Ma life. All the people
--Tbey free mass to lam an the
court the prison. 2. Life for a prey --
A proverbial expression. To make one's
escape with life lilee it valuables poll or
prey that •one •carriee off ; the uareowness
of the estave, and the jay felt at it, are
included In the idea. He shall carry off submitting, to the baptisin wherewith
his life as las gain, sexed by ble going be was baptized."
over the- Malden& Rea Jeremiab De true though you lose by it. ;fere-
trot haa diviue commiesion he might what alwa•ys told •tbe truth wbatever
justly have been mewed. of treason, but the consequences to himself. When the .
having, one which made the result of the king sent to consult him secretly bis am-
ok% certain Le actea itutuanely inter-. wer was bold and clear (der. xxxvii, 17).
pram of God's will ander the theoeracy Never had, he beenmore definite anti eon -
m advising sutrender."---J., V. D. Sure- • else. There Ives no equivocation or quaa
ly be given -This was a testimony that ifleation. He forgot that he was ea pri-
be conetantly bore; belied the authority saner speaking to a. iiing end only ro-
of God for it. He knew it was true and membered that be was a propbet speak.
be never waver(); or equivocated. ing for God. Jeremiah was one of those
4. ',aim princes said-Tbeir reasons were who "out of weakness were inede strong"
plain enough, but the proof was wanting. (Ileb. xi. 34). His was a. gentle, timid,
Seeketh....the hurt-ean mallet inehura- shrinking nature. Suffering was terrible
lama for no- man had done more for ibis to him. piteously pleaded for the
people than had deremiah. His preaele king's help "lest he die." Yet how strong
ins was calculatea to arouse them to a he became under the power of God, Be
senseof their sins autleause them to turn was not "afraid of their faces" and "pot
to God,„ *lent of the commonest ways of dismayeda (It 8-17). "spake
Injuring, others is to mistmderstand nut that was commanded. Though weak
misinterpret their motives, as Jeremiah' e and. wavering, naturally, you may be
motivee were maligned bemuse it was strong and steady spiritually. If you
possible for him to heve done what he .ask God and. trust him lie will do for
you 'What be did for the prophet-utake
you a "defeneed city, an iron pillar, it
brazen wall." (1. 18).
Jeremiah, put the kingdom of God
first and. self-interest afterward. Ile
delivered God's message, then pleaded
his own =se, Ile would not soften
a word. of the truth for any personal
aavan'age. Abraham put God Bret
't '('1L r• weet out not knowing- whither
he wept," awl 4.,1 lo tee teed
of promise, PR in ft Strange enn.ttiy'
(Ileb. xi. 8, 9). put Goa first -when
lus "bound Isaac his son on the altar
upon the wood and stretclaed forth his
ham' to slay his son" (Gen, ,ii. 9, 10).
Abbie C. Morrow.
The Week,
"IP eigeeseieleessi
-tee ln that lie himself hath baselaw
afore.' beine tempted he is lark to TOMO/ Femora' Market.
Amcor them that are tempted." web. it, ' alters wee no features to the Street
/8), "We cannot do good to others icIV0 tiaritet toalttr. neceipts were not. one
ftt a eQ3/; to QUne1vQ6' '1111d Q" "11 at' i'rlecaGititilaggas clilloattrglrat 45e ITer butn--
factions are the mace we pay for our 04;e.ountelytiftseockin Aoevids
lie a helper must first be a, sufferer. lie et Pe to we to°t40.1rerinwrertocalitiaToseidd
ability t 0 sympathize. He alto would
who would be a meter meet somewhere _Dressed hogs are Ores, with sales at 10.23
and somehow have been upon a cross.; iwa ht:adt0.. vt hhettlea, t t e r for light weights.
busbel - ,•S 0 85 to ; 0 95
and. we cannot have the bighest Impel- Do., reel, bushel .. .. .. .. 0 85 to 0 05
ness of life in succoring others withinit Do,, goose, bushel .. „a a 0 le to Q 00
tasting the cup which Jesus drank told Me eeting, bushel .. .. .. 0 SQ to 0 04
dill with bad. motives.
If. Jeremiah in the dungeon (vs. 5', 6).
King is not he--Zetleklah was a weak •
• king. He keel a eonvictiou that Jere-
miah was a prophet of tbe Lord, and aet
he dared not oppose his statesmen, but
.yieliled. to their will without a question.
An innotieet man Was Ulna sacrificed to
t el. ..the.
e. I. :a took they .lerieui th- -"J.-m-
u:hilt was the butt ot riakuie ant :worn.
Re was put in the stocks, was publicly
whipped, was misrepresented as an en
-
ernes,. was imprisoned several times, bat
he kept right on. Re was like an elm
tree, whose branches yield, to every
breeze but which
no sterna not even one
that upheaves rocks front their bed, ean
cause to move me hair's breadth from
its place in the ground.-Peloubet. The
durigeoft-Literally, "the eisterre" It was
not a subterranean prison as that in
Jonathan's house (ebapett xxxvii. 15).
bat a pit or cistern, which bad bean full
of water, but was emptied a it daring
the siege so that only mire remained.
Such empty cieterus were often used as
orisons (Zeelt. ix. II); tbe depth forbade
nape of eeeaape.-..T., & B. Sunk in the
eure--They evidently eepected that he
vow/ die in that pee.
III. Jeremiah's friend. (vs. 7-9). 7.
Ebedmelech-"The servant of the king."
Ile probably was keeper of the royal har-
lot, and. so had. private access to the
eing. "Already even at this early
time, God wished to show what good
reason there was for calling.the Gentiles
to salvation. An Etnioputui stranger
saves the prophet, whom his own equn-
trymen, the Jews, tried to destroy. So
the Gentiles believed. in Christ whom
the Jews crucified, and. Ethiopians were
among the earliest converts" (Acts ii.
10. 41; viii. 27-39). Sitting in the gate
The gates of cities were the places
where justice was administered. 8. went
forth -The servant went itamediately
to the king. There was no time to lose
for if he delayed the prophet might per-
ish. What a. boId,-eourageous act this
was. It ought to put many of us to
shame. Are we as ready to stand by
God's perseeuted ones as was this Afri-
can servant. Ile did. not stop to consider
the danger to which he 'was ea -posing
himself in espousing the cause of Jere-
miah,. Ile trusted in God And fearlessly
did his duty, and God rewarded and
blessed him.
0. These men, ete.-He must have
been in the king's confidence or he
would not have dared raise his voice
against the action of the princes. The
Lord can raise up friends for his people
where they are least expected. No more
bread -That is, no more bread left of
the public store in the city (chapter
xxxvii. 21); or, all but no bread left
anywhere. -Maurer. This shows to what
straits the eity was reduced.
IV. Jeremiah rescued (vs. 10-13). 10.
King commanded-Zedekinh's better na-
ture was stirred. Thirty men -Not mere-
ly to draw up Jeremiah, but. to guard
Ebed-melech if the princes should op-
pose him. The king woe determined that
he should be vescued by force if neces-
Beret. "Ebecimelech was rewarded for
his faith, love and courage, exribitetd at
a time. when he might well fear the
wrath of the princes to whieh even the
king was obliged to yield."
11-13. Ebedeneleeh took the men as
the king had commanded and rescued
Jeremiah. Ile let down into the pit 8013.10
torn denies and worn-out garments and
instructed. Jemmiah to roll them around
the ropes and place them under his arm-
pits., so as not to suffer injury from the
ropes when be was drawn up. Although
Jeremiah' Was thus reseued from a ter-
rible death, he was not set at liberty
but retnainea in the court of the pre
son. Ile was still in the :prison when
the armies of Babylon tetra'. Jerusalem.
tie was found in chains and carried with
other captives on the way to Babylon,
but *1141Ei releasea Ramie six miles
front Jeernealem. Thus ended the prison
He of t lie prophet. Dow long he was in
primer it is difficult to determine, pro-
bably for years.
Goa permits suffering: I. That we
may learn. "Then took- they Jeremiah
end east bim into the aungeon." (v. 6).
The psalmist arknowledged. "It is geed
for me that I have been afflicted; that
I might leant thy statutes" (Ps:eche. 71e.
It the "Capt.:tin of our salvatien" was
*made perfect through eufferhig" (Ileb.
it. 10), earl you ana I nbtein perfeetion
in any other way? Goa ean only teach
Its faith by sendieg )t'4diffieulties. Out
of ao experienee David canal say. "The
Lora that delivered me out of the paw
of the lien and out of the paw of the
bear. he will deliver me out of tbe liana
ex this Philistine" (f. Sant. Vii. a). “nd
can only -develop patience oermit-
ting, tributatien to tome to us Morn. v.
:11 One must know selnetbing of the mal-
ignancy of Satan before he ean say with
Jeb. "Though he eley me, yet will
ti 11't in lama' Web xiii. 1.1a.
t?.. That God may Le glorifiea in elle
deliteranee. Again, and again was Jere-
miah thrust into eirison, but God's 'prom-
iet to hien, -"Thoy ehall fight sufaintt
thee. for I am with thee saith the Lott, Wide of the Irish live mut these pro
twit they 114 Vaa1111 skairot Wenna, Aug. 14.- A eonviet named
A GERMAN
Loan ta Morocco's Sultan,- a Political
Advantage.
Berlin, A.ug. 14. -The German banks
participating in a loan of $2,500,00e to
the Sultan of Morocco'according to a
report eh -metalled on the Bourstt 1.0-
4.ty, are Mendelssolm & Company,
Bleichroedere & Company, the 'con'
to Goselbschaft and. the Berliner Ban.
dots Geselischeft. The loan is regard-
ed as having political as well as fa
naucial value for Germany, as it will
inerewee the interests of the empire
in Morocco.
Paris, Aug. 10. -The statement that
German beakers have advanced a per-
sonal loan of $2,500,000 to the Sultan
of Morocco, although not confirmed, of-
ficially, is arousieg indignant comment,
coming after assurances that the sta-
tus quo was to remain unaffected un•
til tbe holding of the International Con-
ference. It is pointed out that the le-
gality of the loan is contestable, the
position of the Sultan, since the last
International Conferenne, being simi-
lar to that of the Khedive of Egypt,
Ismail (who reigned from 1863 to 1879),
at the period when the powers inter-
vened for the regulation of the Egyp-
tian finances in order to prevent the
personal extravagance of tbe Khedive.
Meanwhile Germany has not. yet re-
plied to the last French note reamed-
ing tbe conference. This delay, it is
believed, is because Gemara, is sub -
mating the French proposals to the
Sultan before responding to them..
Accordine to semi-offielai advices the
Sultan is °showine more and more it
marked opposition to the propoeed con-
ference, and to any consideration of
Moroccan reforms.
Oats, bushel ... 90 to 045
btnibei •,• •••• 0 43 tO 0 hi
Peas, bushel . .•.. 0 7a to 001)
, Old, • .... 11 OD to 12(10
Doliay" norr. UM
BOYCOTT Of U.S.GOODS
•••••••••••••••
per ion ,. - 00 to it :a
Straw .per ton .... 10 00 to 32 50
Dressed hoes ,... 0 25 to 9,5
Apples, per bbl. 1 09 to 209 I
Eno, per alma at to 0 23
Butter, dairy 0 10 to 0 21
Deg creatnery 0 23 to 4)23 1
Chickens, last year's, to 0 15
Fowls. Per lb. .. •, .. 0 IQ to 0 re
Maws. per Ih. 0 15 to 0 17 1
Potatoes, per bUShel 0 63 to Q 73 i
C,,aboaSe, per dozen 0 50 to o 75
.01017. per &melt 0 al to 0 50 ,
Reef. hindquarters 8 DO to 50 I .
Do., forequarters ., .. 5 00 to 0 50
Do., choice. carcase .,.. 801) to 8 ;
Do,, medium. carcase .. 7 00 to 7 50
Hutton, per cwt. .. .. 7 59 to IQ •
Veal, per cwt......,.,.., 8 00 to 9 PO
SPring lambs, each .. 3 50 to 4 DOI
London, Ont.. -At the Cheese Market to- 1
daYlt 400 white and 815 adored cheese wero '
offered; no sales; bidding, 10 to 107-060. I
The next orarliet will bo on Aug.. latla
Cornwall. -At the Cornwall Cheese Board
to,day 480 boxes White and 404 colored were ,
boarded; 1,139 boxes were sold at 10,.U; and
tat boxes remained unsold.
BY CHINESE SPREADING PAR BE-
YOND ANTICIPATIONS.
New York, Aug. 14. -The boycott of
American trade has spread far beyoad
the antieipatiens of its early support-
ers, says it Shanghai despatch to the
Times. It is now regarded with serious
fear by the Chamber of Commerce,
which sees in it it bad infittenee on for-
eign trade generally.
The demands of the agitators include
the repudiation of forward contracts fir
American goods, which it is calculated
will affect prominent native dealers
heavily involved in such transactions..
The campaign is being fostered by meet -
lime, leaflets and a unanimous preee.
The official publication ot President
Roosevelt's message insuring to Chinese
• travellers and students admission to
America and courteous treatment bas
been without effect.
INDIANS ENTER ONTARIO.
The Cheese Markets.
1
Vankleek were 1,465 boxes of ,
cheese boarded here to -day; alt FAQ ou the ,
board with the exception of 53 boxesi it
an went at 101t,c.
Alexandria. -At tixe arexaneria Cheeso
Board the offerings were 1,171 boxes, IW.
white and 2...4 colored; all sold at 10%C. 38,1Y- 1
ers-Welch, 250 white and 112 colored; Die- i
Rao, 187 white and 120 colored; eteeresor,
220 white; Pitts, 203 white. 1
Brockville. -At the regular weekly meet -
lag Of the Brockville Cheese Board he'd to.
4.587 boxes were registered, 3,832
aorteleo,u12•ate wen?: DO boxes sold on boatel MAUD GONE,
••••••••.
tars"
A Tribe From Winnesota Killing Cana-
dian Game.
Toronto, Aug. 14.-A. tribe of Indians
from the Grand Morals Reserve, MAIM-
sota, have crossed the Canadian terri-
tory and caused an interchange of iuter-
national courtesies. They settled on the
Pine River, between Port Arseur ord.
the boundary and have geen tiaing
game there -contrary to the Ontatao hews.
Hon. Dr. Reatune, Minister of Public
Works, telegraphed to Secretary of State
Iiiteheoch, at Washington, so zek hia
ass:stance in persuaaing thtie to return
to their proper hunting groet11.
The hitter placed the ntrelaz in the
hands of Acting Commiasimer Of In
dem Affairs Tambee, v.ho has replied
tbat lie will notify the officers at Giulia
Portage to entleaver to pereuade the
uanderers to return. lie alga asket
Ontario officials to to -operate. Were the
Indians in questiort wards of the Cana-
dian Government they would be permil-
ted to hunt, but those to %I.e.; freet the
ritited States are not provided It by
law.
PRISONER PACKED /X BOX,
Inections Attempt to Escape Front fin
A.usttiare Prison.
British Cattle Market.
Who has got a separation from Major McBride, the pro -Boer.
1
London. -Cattle aro quoted at 11 to Wic
per lb.; refrigerator beef, to 834e per 1b. m HE CLINGS TO THE CITY.
'HANDS Orr
Toronto Live Stock. 1
Exporters -Considering the quality of the
exporters oftered, they sold fairly well, 1
prices ranging front $4 to 94,60, the bulk go-
ing at about $4.50 per cwt.
Butchers -Prices were about steady. at
Tuesday's quotations, Picked lots selling at
94.25; best load at 93.30 to 94; medium at
93.50 to 93.75; common at 92.50 to pas; cart- G
ners at 92 to 92.25.
925 to 952 each, the bulk going from 930 to ' Major McBride.
940 each. •
Vent Calves -Prices are unchanged for veal
calves at 93.30 to 95.50 per cwt,, with twe
or three of good to prime quality at 95.75 pm
cwt. The Question of Nationality Was an
Sheep and Lambs -Prices for sheep were
Mil& Cows -About 23 flinch cows sold at ,
Slit'S
GONNE AGAIN
English Immigrant Loath to Work on
the Farm.
• Toronto Globe: The English immi-
grant clings to the city like ivy to a
wall. Sauce Friday 500 immigrants have
arrived in Toronto, and less Than half of
these have accepted the farming posi-
tions that awaited. their acceptance.
Many are mecbanies, who prefer :Ay
life, and they may now be encountered
on the downtown streets in groups of
two or three. Employment ageets are
active at the Depot Immigration (Hike,
and it number have been engaged for rail-
road construction and other rough lab o-
at $1.75 a day. Those that go to the
farms do so with apparent reluctance,
and the fear of timeliness is indicated by
the number who insist on being eegaged
in pairs or trios.
"You must ,go alone, boys, or not at
, all," said the immigration officer to two
1 young men who wanted to go to the
farm- together.
Among the gentlemen in the Immiera-
tion Office yesterday was Air. Rebore
Verity, an employment and. immigrant
ageut, with office in Leeds, Eng. To a
Glebe reporter be showed a letter from
Mr. W. H. Pinder, the oldest shipping
liaogleionIts.:t Leeds. One paragraph read as
1 "It is reported here that thousanas
of men willing to work are out of em-
ployment in Toronto, and. some with-
out food and shelter. I sbould like to
know from you the truth of this. I have
had several reports brought in to that*
effect, and the same was reported to
the press here, which just now deters
many people from going. out,"
IMr. Verity bas Informed his corres-
pondent that mechanics must take their
; chances, but adds that farming positions
, await all wit() will accept. He denied
also the more ridiculous rumors quoted
iin the above paragraph.
Many undoubtedly, while discouraged
by the first touch of homesickness,
iwrite discouraging letters home. This
I was the ease with an ex -Leeds consta-
i ble Wit0 caMC out and after a short
;stay returned to England. In it letter
be eae•s: "I see it -differently now. I
iwill never be satisfied to stay in Eng -
!land. and sail for Canada August 3rd."
Ire is in Calla& or nearing her shores
to -day.
ill front of a down -town newspaper
; office seventy-five men, the majority on -
Mistakably new or/it-ills, were eagerly
awaiting, the paper to read the •Itelp
,wanterr ads. A farming position lIPS
open, but that 14 the "court of last re-
sort," and starvation alone will drive
many to iE.
IA contractor who was spoken to yes-
; terday said: 'I have probably a dozen
;English laborers on excavation. They
work well. but are not as tractable as
, the foreigners. I cannot see •that they
:have yet made ally impression on the
•dabeir market." ' ae.
I • An officer of n labor union, said: "If
I SOW(' restrietion is not put upon the int-
; portation of there men good Canadiane
i will soon be walkkg the streets, because
they will be displaced by the cheaper
i
• men. On farms no doubt their pre's-
I ence would be for the general good, hut
the flooding of the cities will net make.
ittheblent.,tr fot those already crowded into
t .
ranted a Separation in Paris from
;3 to 93.40; Iambs at 95 to $5.50 tor the hulk • .
. Issue.
of sales.
Hogs -There was a fair delivery, which •
lights and fats at 97 per cwt. Some Nice Exposures During the
sold at unchanged quotations. Selects, 97.25;
Hearing of Case.
Montreal -Trade conditions there ellen
littl cbang from those of a week ago Paris, Aug. 14. --The eivi tribunal of
Wholesale business is very light and Loa- the Seine to -day pronounced a juda
days still continue. The dry goods taxa( cial separation in the ease of Majsr
is quiet, although the movement in fat John :McBride, who was a prominent
lines is growing. The outlook in thit
connection is very bright and orders cone • „ „,, ;„ 11,„
' member of the Irish Briende of the Boer
e
ing forward. are good. Groceries are quiet "1.-4` ... ...- South . African War, and
but there is a fair movement in hard- his wife, formerly aleud Gonne, the well -
ware. Harvesting operations have inter. known Irish agitator, who hes been 41,111 -
duce here. Wools and cottons are firm .
' ea the "Irish Joan ef • Are." Mrs. Me -
fared with the arrivals of country pro -
and leathers are higher for all kinds but Brute retains the custody of their child.
sole. The boot and shoe manufacturers 1 The suit for divorce instituted by Mrs.
seem to be in one of the very few linee McBride was on the grounds of druuk-
in -which business has been qttiet for
some time. Stocks throughout the come .enness and infidelity.
Maitre Gruppi ap-
Toronto-Wholesale trade in most Ltabori for the respondent.
unchanged, ewes selling at tt to 94.20; bucks 1'
•
Bradstreet's on Trade.
try are heavy and fall orders are light peared for the petitioner and Maitre
lines continues very quiet here. Grocer- I Maitre CrUppi vehemently protested
les are very quiet. There is very little against the statement nmde by Mr.
movement in dry goods for immediate McBride, that his wife was not an Irish-
siaipmet but orders for fall lines are woman, and rend her birth certificate,
good. The hardware trade is a little allowing that she was born in Ireland
quiet but the movement is fair and vat- in 1866. Her father was then an officer
ues bold steady to firm. The unusually in a garrison town in Ireland. 00111g
country trade is a feature of the yeara his climes ancestors bad always lived
trade.
marked. firmness in almost all line ol still further back, counsel proved :hat
in Ireland, and that her nephew still re -
Quebec -The weather during the past sidea in the country, and was at pre -
week has been favorable to crops. No im. sent collecting all the necessary evidence
provement is noticed in wholesale circles, to refute the calumny lie then sketch -
City trade is fairly active. Shoe maim. eti his client's life front her infaneY,
facthres are active. Outside labor is well showing her livieg tbe life of Irish pea -
employed. studs and sympathizing with their suf-
liamilton-The general harvesting ac. Inings, and her struggle for the inde-
try:1y En the country Es acting against Pendence of Irelan& ,
any great briskness in the movement of 1 At thk time, counsel explained, cite
retail or wholesale stocks bub good or. dill not know McBride, who was then
ders are coming for all goods and in this in the Ttans‘aa with te
. Irish .- ,„. ,,
.
connection the outlook is very bright. Before the end of the war be left the
and tbose still to be gathered are in Transvaal and caine to France, where he
Crops about here have been well saved
met N.liss Maud Gonne, Theydeliver-
fine condition. Collections are fair te I.
ed a series of lectures together En Amer
-
good. , ice. and then married. "Soon," laid
Londocontinues quiet the retail trade in sea- dint repented of
rt-7While wholesale trade here "Maitre CallaPit "1115`
sonable lines is still good although come-tbe'levant fettered her life. ahe MI` that
try trade is a little quiet on acount of man oho bad given tier his name
and maim she ball placed on a pedestal
harvest. C-ollections are generally salts- was but. an incorrigible ejrunkard ana
faetory. ;lake. Maitre Cruppi accused. McBride
very bright and hopeful. Crop prospects)
' ef drunkenness and violent language.
Winnipeg -The trade situation here is
continue very bright. Merchants were M. Cruppi affirmed that respOndcnt
was an illiterate man. wbo was only
carryine large stocks early in the year -
and they besitaled at takiug on more capable of making rouglt translations
for the papers, and that the lectures he
milli the stoeks were needed. The retail delivered in America were not onty
have been fairly well cleared out and but were even
demand bee been good lately and they illrePare°1 hY his \vile'
stocks ha.ve neered replenishing. I For the defence Maitre 'Abort .ent -
dietated hy her.
lair movement in wholesale trade here.
Vietwla and.
VaricauTer-There is a 1;41)1114'A iii101 art]) allialti I\ atinil avlin(o.rien3ttriloutIt'si
Orders from the country are fairly ia.4,,,I., and outrageous manlier. He denied
• Met 'MthatcBridebis client heavy &frac-
WAS n de
drunkard. lfe ad
and collections are inclined to be good'
Reteil lines are moving 'well and condi- ler; bet reamliated the stergte.-tion that
leaf ted WAS a
tions generally are satisfactory. Pro-
vincial industries continue active. ri ilie was a 'brawler hi his cups. In Ibis
.- 'e lemnetaion he read the trauslatiori of I
&limn Pack 15 Praying '017 11eet7-- Thetn ' letter from an officer in Jolianuealau g.
is very great activity in real estate in."‘,.)„„iii that :Jerome was regarded as
almost all the settled thstriets of the a lusty drinker by his frieuds mid as alt
province. This is partieularly ttue at ineetaeate itieemeesee eety by his enerult,
Vaneouver, although the movement has e. : 4. 1
haedly teal:bed the proportion of a boom. eommg ..o tile contention that the 13011-
ltai1ttres This Week. 1' neraile be piquant to enesider tine wo-
Boner was not an Irishwoman, h/ said
Commertial failures this week in the snriilt. levillit°1sell!(aissogtlitlOalti(t'SlYtal1114;kNIVItilie(td #111h,e1
United States_es reported by R. G. Dun mile embraced Mem% Catholietem ut tr-
& Co., are 2=, nOrtintt Zig last Fe01') dee- to marry Mellride. Ile romplaineil
214 the preceding week rind 222. the
that couneefor ilk petitioner had net
corresponding week bet year. Eallurea pioducea a Angle offielel ilecument paov-
l
this -week in Cenade -number 19, against
ing tl at Maud Gonne was really on treat-
26 last week, 27 the preeeding week 4401144011Ntemate ner father. he conteraihtl, was
33 lett year. Of failures this -steels irt en Englishman, anti she hereelf, tine
the united State, '72 wett in On 'task Irish *Veen of Are,' was really an letate
157 Sontb, 6/ West, anit e0 in the Pacific tipewomaa,
suites, end 62 tepott liabilities tit $6,000 Iteturnine to the thareee of cruelty
tir Mere. Liabilities of etturftercial tail- 411111 fahielitv, bc at.,,:ari protrsto;
tuts in the United Meta reported tot ,e...itiqt 0(.4 Aikeottion. rtvi repeq.t.. I
Atgust to (1184 are 0,6911494 afttinth id; dentait,i; in. l';‘ fall -en;airy. - I'llo
0)593,00 in IDOL marriage was a pelitivel one within tho
EVERYTHING LOOKS WELL. ple rho eontreeta itl'svere of full age
SANTO DOMINGO.
United States Warned Off One
European Power.
Roosevelt Lays Down Law of Mon.
roe Doctrine,
President Speaks Before the Chau-
tauqua Assembly.
Chatauqua, N. Y,, Aug, 14, -President
Roosevelt arrived licre this morning anfi
deliverea an address before the Chau-
tauqua Aselublye When he appearee on
the platform lto was greeted by ten thou-
sana people and was given an ovation,
President Itoseveelt spoke, in part, as
follows;
"To.day I wish to speak to you on
one feature of our natiOnal foreign pot.
icy awl AM 0110 feature of our national
domestic policy.. "The alouroo doctrine
ie not A part of international law. 13ut it
is the fundamental feature of our en-
tire foreign policy so, far as the western
hemisphere is concerned, and it has more
and. more been meetteng with recognition
abroad. The reason why it is meeting
with this recognition is because we lueve
not. °Rowed it to. become feminize& It le
out of the question to claim a right end
yet shirk the responsibility for exec-
eieing that eight. When we announce a
policy such AK the Monroe doctrine, we
thereby commit ourselves to accepting
the consequences of the policy, and these
consequences from thne to time alter.
Let us look for a moment at what the
Monroe Doctrine really is. It forties
the territorial inereaso of non-Americau
powers on American soil. It's purpose
is partly to secure this Haw= Against
15(10cl:tag° keisroaitamtillietarlyy epaeo wrnershoebintaisiii)iilicateow,
and partly to secure to our felicity re-
publics, south of us, the chance to deve-
lop along their own lines without being
rolovevis.ss.ed or conquered by non -American
"I do not want to eee any foreign
power take possession permanently or
temporarily of .the customhouses of an
American republic in order to enforce its
obligations, aud the alternative may at
any Vane be that we shah be forced to
do so eurselves.
"In the interest of juetice, 111 12 as ne-
cessary to exercise the police power a.s
to show charity and helpful generosity.
But something can cron now be done
toward the end in view. That something,
for irestance, this nation bus already done
as regards Cuba, and is now trying to
do as regeads Santo Domingo.
"Santo Denting° has now made art itp-
peal to us to help it, and not only every
principle of wisdom but every generous
instinct within ns bids us respond to the
appeal. The threateried danger came to
them in the shape ef foreign' interven-
tion. The previous rulers of Santo po.
mingo hail recklessly incurred debts, and
owing to her internal disorders site Ited
teased to be abk to provide means of
paying the debts, The patience of liar
foreign creditors had. been thorougaly
exhalisted, and. at the least one foreign
nation was on the point of intervention,
and was only prevented from intervening
by the unofficial assurance of this Gov-
ernment that it would itself strive to
kelp Santo Domingo in her hour of need.
"Accordingly the executive department
of our Government negotiated it treaty
under which we are to try to hear the
Domingan people to straighten out their
finances.
In regard to effective supervision and
regulation of great corporations doing
an inter -State business, Presitlent Roose-
velt said much of substantial nature had
been accomplished, but further legisla-
Gm was aayisable. Many corporations
show themselves bonoralay &mous to
obey the law, but, unfortunately, some
corporations, and Very wealthy ones at
that, exhaust -every effort which eau be
suggested by the high -est ability, or se-
cured by. the most lavish expenditure of
money, to 'defeat the purposes of the
laws on the statute books. Future in-
vestigation along theae lines may be
more drastic, he continued, but it must
untleratood that it will be because of
the acts of great corporations in seeking
to prevent the enforcement of the law AS
it eteauls.
DAMAGED BY HAIL STORMS.
Entire Wheat Crop Has Been Ruined in
Parts of West.
trinuipeg. Mnii., Aeg, 14. -The sur.
,pri-ing feature of the weather condi-
tions for the pa.st week itt the general
1 prevalence of severe hailstorms Almost
I throughout the wheat area extending far
into the Territorke And musing wide-
: spread damage. At Fleming the wheat
• on it strip of teritoty ten miles long by
• four miles wide was completely de-
stroyea, the falling ice cutting the
etraw like it machine, and battering it
; into the earth. At Ituseell the entire
• erop on the Barnardo and eeveral Adt
.0111111g fotnus was milled. At Glen -
bora it is estfinated tit:et 70,090 bushels
ef wheat and 2(U1) busltels of oats
Imo.' been destroyed. A t Dinscatth
about IWO etern of wheat have been
epniled by the hail.
1 Other places front which hailstorms
71.1 y IU1VC bCdfl 10
• pm•led Inc Vinlen, Hargrave, Wapella,
to deliver thee." f,ter. I. 191 wLang, who is undergoing a fourteea -
as ful- em I know quite well what thee were eld
, Wisitewood. Broadview. Summerherty,
yr ors' sentence at the criminal establish- - "Mre" rather than "Miss" Wee
1110 three. Hebrew childeen itt
the fiery furnace Dan. 3, 25). Lotteries
beyond all poseible human help (John
Ni. :191. Paul and .Silas with their feet
in the stadia Ode xvt. tli,. a dead
teeth tt, sdanding, Auttak, ler rola 46111Plet° Crop leP°rt 1°°°e6 by the Gonne calettlated on tombining the 1111:i•
Varievale, Oxbow, taeutlerf end
earree.
from this prison in a peeking rase nt- laiy glory et the major with tier -•wn
bery am/ murder, attempted to esettpe
• teeme.,,„t is ma artior in tlie -delete:* of "limn-fro/Men
-a' Trelend." alajer tifelleide was of humble
tee e to eon allt prayer e. day issued the fullest and most informine t t I e
'Pelf. ell opportunitiee for the manifeeta- were ongagea with hint inbindingthe and interesting trot> report (if the entire was the founder of the fennel; "frith
e tirer.u. out ao bore a geed eheratter.nw
( ltri..t. a sealed Mote eel tt worn glard Nome of the fellew-prisonere wit;
senson. The -condition of the CrOpP, d:in. lit'itlAde" in Ow nntr war-
............... -4 -4+ ---•----_-
Oleo 44 tan Dower Of Gild to deliver. prayer book*. packed hint into the tate,
3, That Cod may use ok porseention - end as the lid had to 1* Willed dosn. Age_ (if any), probable dale of the Nov -
14 a 'foil that liege one the vittues of tete, made one of tbe Wee to open and est; and in some instapees the eatiorited A young salt of W. J. litsfealf• or•ftto•
1 hiletLinite. 'Ille petsitality of eiseh ,taresce from the inside. „, tontlition throughout the 'wheat itie.t of Bank 4r 'l Ottawa. while tooth:a -seoll
,,,,,,,ee 34 ,e.e.aott, teettat telna orty i •e1t. calse ryto loaded %ate oteece on f the tancelian west. The repat•t. cow eremite: snallowed a eattio'r '0411 In' II-
. Apart from tae Monte the generel
eentlitions for the development of it
it (Top have teen splendid during the
weeh. 1 he weather has been warm,
and it, is generally estivati:ed that tut-
ting will commence eheut Aug, 110, fina
will Le gonetal itt the wheat belt by
„ Awe OS. At tient:Wife it is said the
. yield will roach bushels to the lure.
I Tie. wheat in general late goed head.
• and i.: vole/01g sety tapiilly, the
• tber being :melt a% brieg the grain
to utaturity
1" ''`''1/41114114. IwoValg`,A4 Istit• atria before it dotted so near to the time of liarveg. ta tory heNeen hie teeth. Mettler heeded tie
'to 110 Plitt "tut Chriett.411 910 nt orver detected Titling its he stpeeell favorabls. ttheat is growing splendidly, chin in his etaraeh by 314' 311'. 01 11
than Ids turn peteenel tomfort. Jere- Abe aid* ef hit tete§ fof AN !eh aft treli. Lays, but have not yet seinoved it.
VIRGINIAN'S VAST arm
Mollie to Dane tele YOUll Days MAO -
Montreal, Aug 1114°,7--UrTelut Mint turbine'
Virginian is experimenting with trolled
Stilted Amite on her present trip from'
England, mid steeds to made all previ-
slooa rtritd:hlas t1.311.1•serlid(Zel\ endl1111cia•71,, e 11.2 13%
lIe
isle at 0.55 p, tn. on Tuesday. The
distance between Moville and Belle esle
at the caldera entrauce to the Amite en
the usual course le 1,760- knots, and,
lowing for four hours' difference in time
ht her favor, the Virginian has made
the distance in four days nine hours,
- -
TOOK WRONG BABY.
Exciting Incident of the Butchers' Bar-
becue at Port Dalhousie.
A St. Catharines report: There vas
a tuany mix-up of babies yesterdtv at
the butchers' barbecue at Port 'DM-
housie, which was attended by 7,00C
people. When a lady not to the shad
ear station here on her return home
she found she had brought Ionia el
strange baby and left ber own bellied
The baby was about year and et ball
old, about the age 01 1101' oWil, And 'bees -
ad the sem. -The baby had cried all
the way up on the car, which surpris.d
the lady, who bad always boasted ot
her child's good -nature.
She discovered her mistake in the (111
ferenee in the underclothes. M Let xe•
or an average of about SeVenteen knots
per hour. Calculating at t„he SUMO
rate of speed the Virgutian Would land
her mails at Limousin at 8 a, m, te-wor-
row (ittrarsday).
This is equivalent to flee (lays miue,.
teen home Moville to Hinionske awl
would break on records. The best west-
ward passages hitherto have been matte
by the DaVariall over the Ram course,
siS: days tbree hours twelve IninateA;
the Tunisian, six days font- lours, iota
the Canada, over it somewhat tees dis-
tam, in five days twenty-three hours.
The Virginian ma(le the eastward pus.
sage by rou•te last month in six days
flat,
4; op
STOOD OUARD WITH HORSEWHIP.
Wellington Farmer Defied Expropriation
Order Most Effectively, •
A Guelph rportt An exciting episode
occurred this morning in Guelph
township, when, armed with a heavy
horsewhip, a farmer named Richard
Card •defied the sheriff and his men,
the C. P. R. authorities and its employees
to put a spade into his land.
The affair happened this wise: In
building the Guelplato-Goderich lino
the conmany require to cross Some
land owned by Mr. Card. He refused
the price offered bini, and for some
time there has been litigation over; the
matter. Finally an order of expropria-
tion was secured from the court, and
this morning the climax was reacted
when the men attempted to start
operations on the property in question.
Sheriff Allan took assistance out to me
that the order of the court was obeyed,
but even this did not dismay the
doughty fernier. He drove tm and down
the mad in a buggy and used a heavy
whip to try and, keep the men back.
That be used the whip with effect is
evidenced by the fact that two of the
men received painful cuts.
Finally, the sheriff and his men pre-
vailed, and Mr. Card NV115 brought into ,
the city this afternon, where he nuisteelbh
remain until he gives some account of
his action.
e
JOHN D'S. LITTLE HOBBY.
Hopes to Make Chicago University a
World -Beater.
Cleveland, O., Aug. 11.-Tlie World -
News to -day says: At enufernees now
takiug place at Forfeit 11111 between
Jelin la Rockefeller 1111E1 President, WII.
liam 11. Harper, of Chicago LaileteNity,
Ones are being formulated fine the Ne-
ther •entlowinent of -that educational in.-
stitution by Mr. Rockefeller,
President and Mrs. Ifarper arrived in
Cleveland to -day. Tbe visa of the
Harpers to the home of Mr. Rockefeller
is seid to be one of it social natere, but
it is knowu that plans involving the
olitlity of $4000,000 are under meld-
eration by Mr. Rockefeller, who design.;
to make the University of Chicago the
greatest seat of kerning of the world.
It is believed the thud etepa in the
inatter will have been taken before
that his return to Chicago will be fol-
lowed by the announcement that the
work ef enlarging the scope of the uni- teak
versity will hit begun immediately,
A FAITHFUL DOG.
Left on an Island, It Swims Three Miles
to Shore.
Montreal, Aug. I4. -The sympathetic
instiects of it dog have been illustrated
in a strange maimer by a small canine
owned by Mrs. Kernick, W110 with her
husband is in jail, charged with having
murdered notion Mitchell, ot Pointe
Claire, itt, lle Ronde on Friday of • last
week. The little dog accompanied the
party to the ieland, but when the Kee.
nicks, the last of the party to leave
the island, alive, started for home on
Friday they left the dog behind.. Then
the poor brute swam alinest three miles
to the shore at Beaconsfield, and, con-
timang on to Pointe Claire, found the
Kernick homo. brit and. the doors lock-
ed. Seating itself upon the front step
the dog began a silent vigil, and there
it has remained every since, refusing to
accept food or sys_mpa_athetie advances.
OX ACCOUNT OF MINNIE. IL
A Deserted Xontrsat Itusbafid Sheets
Himself.
Montreal, Aug, 14. --Melvin Hill's wife
were righted when the next car came up ran awey from him a week. ago, lett
to the city bringing it lady wIth the came back to -day to .finti lter husband in
other baby. The second mother hal been it critical condition at the General
mistaken in the children, and when her Hospital, he having became despondent
baby disappeared she was nearly frail- because of her leek of fidelity, and elute
tie,
A telephone message from the city hp- itleilailts•te,It 11113ertohteat leeftenbniZittig mtlater tattelitin
prisipg her of the state of affairs cased the young man placed the following nth
her 111111(1. In the rush to get on the vertittement in the Star: "Personal -
street car the first mother had picked afiunie It -Jacek is in the General lios-
up the wrong infant.
FESTIVITIES AT COWES. pital. shot. Sce him at onee. Mollie
- allniTtlYee'laint103(' sow e:Iteta rtmeetidlinr alisdinbgodirilt
Entertainment of Frenth Fleet by King the morgue instead of to the hospital.
Edward Coetinued. : that the fleeter% regent his (serape ns
Cowes. Aug. 11, ---The festivities in s atm
almV miraculous. He will likely re-
eonneetion with the visit of Admired
fleet was brilliant. 'the day,
entertainments. Admiral Cellinrd and MOTOR BOAT TURNED TURTLE.
was epent itt the exeluinge of sweet
his officers were the guests a lunch- Tho TrOw Itatnt AlmOnt tnds Twa Mete°
eon given by the Royal Yacht Squad-
ron, King Edwerd, the Queen, the magapara ceiltai,71.Attrt teatile
Prince of Wake, and the Duke of Cent Leather through the water at the tete
uttered were tile gleets of „Atimitul • of forty railes att Ilene, tee lieW motor
Vaillard at a einner end reeeptiOn on bora Dm), ow244141 omit built by young
the battleship Jauregniberry thin oven" Charles T. llerresItoff. met with an ate
ing, The Preneh warshipe were open meet, yestmitay sealea obnest etiq
to the publie all day, and thousands
ROOSEVELT 1YfATCHES CHRIST, United, turtle.
• lift of the umelfittist. Predriek Bates.
Otte of the vudder parted, mut
the frail etaft Ant to idartiotril awl
of perm% vieited them.
Is the Opini6raeafnCyhtbcaist:ti.ergyritan, But, t3.:11;s0tevZe:tebeuotluirl:11Alliieltm'svf:!; isit414.111°413o'''Inelg1-
Iterreshof wee pieked up little the
,
Deliver, Vol., Aug. 14. ---"'The one leen welle fer the ilnekr"'
the world. who mateltes JeSUS Christ Tile h"t Iva8 Int 411°61" tr-la 41111
OUP 1101110111 MID speed, ant it, s
in setae:mess of purpo(1e, In 'purity of 114,1 , 1 4 , 1 ) . bc, ti„.1 i„ir emeer
life. te the Preeklent of the United let site \vette tate a I
Ilin above extract from an ntitlrees „w„„tit, ' -
;fora. The Daft righted iterself and
Stitt, 'Meadow lleosevdt.' s towed ashete only slielitly dam -
by tbe llev. Prank W. Ounstiftlite of
!;bitengo• at Trillitt" Methodist Morel! The Leke of the Woo.14 "(Mint* Oen-
• utolnY niehl, hoe eaused great surpriee pney's waiehouse at alile tel. 11031' t
meow layne n. The elergy lent: on. it ; alentteal. was datnaetel hy five to Ike*
41'4 111:1$1111041';:;.% 4nikiurilat3t- 441)41r.d' ::**tertb el it101,000 to e200.1711110. tovetett hy:-ft
ity" aud t.!batkiiler 4110141 • . . berg:AM& ; a 0.47
. • 1.. • "
•