The Wingham Advance, 1905-08-24, Page 2:le).41,11d0.3r Sert001 I vlolated thie command he mew pimpoeed Lt.,
ii to give their land. a, king ittabletth, or
an „
I test, for set may ecitte. It is potable
44400414.4444 4
t 1 la t dude; the thousand ewers between
tNIVERNI4SIONAttlaftaintON NO4d- Moses and Dabyteatih esilc .aa many 33
alter. 6, 1,00n seventy fiabbetie. wears had been neglect-
wae.... ett, awl at lastt tudgment that had Emu -
1 les Captiviti ot audale-it Chtell• 36: 11.11. ed. to slumber iongi mated all."-Wite-
don's Cont
Conunentery.-1. Zeilekialds ebarecter 44He gig*
And folly tvs. 11-13). 11. Zedekiah-He that Mach was evil in the
sight of the Lora" (v. 12). In our les -
a.*
Niarkel.,&ports ;SACRIFICED HER LIFE
TO SAVE lifR LOVER.
was one of the nounger SOItS of the gen an see,
good Josiah and nuele of Jebolecitha
He was a weak king with no etrength r din 1 Dieobedience "accortinto, to
et eharacter to do what be 3:new to he Ali that Jeliotakim had done" (Jen ed.
right. "Anxious to follow the counsels . 2), Like jeltoialtini• (Jen xxxvi. 29-3a).
Of jarevidab, but 1000)14 caurage to tlet he disbelieved the word of the Lora -end
I
rtio, he became the mere sport of factions, Uleobeyed His commandments us re -
and at last was brought into ruinous - vented to him. by Jeremiah (v. lea. a.
etnilliet with Babnion against his own Dieloyaltn. Ire failed utterly as .king.
better judgment. Ile was a, Charles I die did not forbid, oppose and overthrow
Or Loun XVI. when the eountry needed. adolatry. 3. Perfidy, Ile violated his oath
a Lougslotaks or a eroutwell."-Guthrie, Nebuchadnezzar* "elm made him swear
ide humbled uot hiumelf-.Although by God"' (v. 13) that he would be loyal-
Jeremialt repeatedly entreated Zedekieli to lam, lie brae the promise of fealty lic
to obey the word of the Lord, Yet• II° had- aw"r" by a" embassY sent to DOS*
king theough the pride of his heart anti Ion, early in las reign (Jer. stew. 3) and
for fear of offentling his princes wotan by a, personal Visit to BentrIni i With
not listen to the prophet's advice. , Jeremiah in the fourth year of his reig,n
13. rebelled, etc. -This was the beigltt (Jen eir. 59). 4 Treachery. He 'broke a
ot billy. Ilad he possessed wisdom and covenant with the people that all those
courage euough to obey the '170ftie of bold la 'bootlegs should be liberated
tinthimalt anil remain true to his :tile- tler. xxxiv. 8-2e; xxxvii. 5-n, 5 Cow -
glance to Babylon, jerusalem might not ardice. He 1M/3 cowardly and cruel in bis
have been. destroyed. made him swear-- treatment of God's tuessette,er (Jett
Nebuthadnezzar bad betted Zedekiali bo xxxvii. 21; xxxviii. 6). "I am Afraid. of
a Most solemn oath to keep the peace the Jews," Zedeleinit eahl wben Jeremiah
by fidelity to the conqueror who had tetve him God's way of escape and im-
set Lim on tbe throne. "In Jer. 27 ;3 we plored him to aceept it (Jer. .xxXViii. 17
find messengers front the kings of Mona 23). 0. Pride. tiecleklah....humbled not
Moab, Ammon, Tyre anti Zidon constat- himself" (vs. 11-13. The captivity of
irin, with Ilezekialt, perbaps coneerting a Zedekiali is a. marked illustration of the
plan to throw off the Babylonian yoke; wise mati's words, "Pride ;.loeth befort
and in Ewa:. 17;14, Zedeltiali is repre- destruction and an beuglity spirit be•
sented as 'sending bis ambassadors into fore a fan" tProv. xvi. 18.
Egypt, that they iniglit give him horses
III. Salvation. If obliged to stop here.
and melt people.' Thus he eeeme to
how uterly hopeless and heart -breaking
bave laid broad plans for his rebellion.
would be; but the words "carried him
and in ell this he was encouraged by it
the false prophets of bis time Pen 231." to Babylon" (Jer. lii. 11) hola a ray- of
-Terry. The violation of this oath, hope, for thre times in counection evith
though made to a heathen, "filled. up the record of the incarnetion of Jesus
the measure of iniquity" of this weak we find the words "the cerraing away
and wiektel king. iuto Babylon" (Matt. i. 11-17). There is
". " tl'S Efforts to Sere ITN 'People a redemption from etiptivita. "God
(it. 11, II). Wee:nth leede to the captivity of bisseo-
11. transgressed very much -Here we Pie" Ohm liil. t) 'tile' ....lentla • . will
See the vile depths into which Judah turn away their captivity.- •." (Zeph t.'
had fallen. Alt classes were corrupted. 7), The stave of Satan Ran never libel. -
Restraint was thrown off and the pro- ate himself. "As well ight a stream
pie openly practised all the heathen turn backward, or the dead come tolife,"
abonunations, even polluting the house But it is possible for those to "recover
of the Lord. themselves. out of the snare of the devil
15. the Lord....sent to themajWiod who are taken captive beo him at his
did everything he wisely could to pre- will" (II. Tit. in 20), if they will take
vent his people from rusbing down to God's way. Chriet eante to proclaim lib -
their own aestruction. I. He laid upon erty to tbe captive and to open prison
them several lesser evils as \ventilate. doors- (Luke iv. 18). A. D. Cmig says:
These were devastations of the countie"Tor eight months after I unitea witb
from which a for Years would suffice the dwelt I used tobacem Hearing a sew
to recover. Then Jerusalem was eltp- mon from Rom. xiv. 23 lea me to doubt
tured and pat of its treasure removed, whether a Christian shonld use tobacco
but the city was not destroyed, and the Sunday night I took the matter to Cod
temple stood, Wings were made cap; in secret prayer. The following Saturday
tire as a warning to- coining, kings. a. neWat I was at bottle, studvine my Sun -
These sieges were at intervals of six. • re. e . . . ..- n
uae moot lesson, wnen um mock stntek
sad twelve years. The doom came slow- ten It flasb.e I i t e i d 0 t
c u o me in n ut 11
lv, anti in mercy, to give time for
whOle week had passed and I had not
ihouglet and repentance. 3. Prophets
indelged in a single soke.The work was
-were sent to warn and entreat. Jere -
done, and the words of the Psalmist came
miah had been speaking God's word to
to me. Bless the Lord, 0 my soul, and
foritet not all his benefits; who forgiveth
all thine iniquities, who healeth all thy
desires and satisfieth thy mouth
with :mod thine's' (Psa. ciii. 2-5). I nave
never had the desire for tobacco since.
and the odor is offensive." The Lord
is able to save us front sins of every
description.-Abbie C. Morrow.
e r
A FEAT IN ENGRAVING.
-
Two Alphabets and Some Names on a
Pin Head.
Washington: Aug. 2L -It has remain-
ed for one of Itnele Sanaa experts in
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
to rperform what is probably one of the
meet remarkable and difficult feats of
engraving every accomplished.
Not so very long ago it was believed
that the man who first engrave& the
Lord's Prayer on the bath of a one -dol-
lar gold piece bad about reached the
limit in the matter of wonderful feats
with the engraver's tools. Then about
a year ago, a Philadelpbia banknote ex-
pert engraved the entire alphabet of
twenty-six letters on tbe head of a
large pin. This delicate bit of -work
won considerable fame for the man who
did it, and it was generally considered
to he the record in freak 'engraving un-
til the bureau expert entered the field.
Now, however, the record of the Phil-
adelphia engraver has been. greatly sur-
paseed.
Mr. Clarence X. 'Young, for years an
employee of the Government money fac-
tory, is the man. who aeconmlished the
seemingly impos.sibIe feat of engraving
two full alphabets, a date, and a name
on the head of a. tiny pin only sixty-
five one thousandths of an inch in
diameter.
Last fall Mr. Young and another ex-
pert in the bureau had a friendly dis-
pute as to just the amount of delicate
work that an engraver could do. Fin-
ally Mr. Young -made the statement
that if the Philadelphia e-xpert bad en-
graved the alphabet, on the head of a
large pin he coital put the twenty-six
letters on. the head of a small pin, and
still have some room left. A wager
was made. and Mr. Young started in to
make good his assertion.
In about a week. working now unit
then for about fifteen minutes at a time
he had atcompiished the task, and, true
to hie statement, found room enough
left on the pinhead to add las name
"Young," in one corner.
t-
CHEAPER THAN APPLES.
-
Big Yiela ef 'teethes in Niagara Distriet
This leer.
A St. Catbarinea repeat says: Already
teak peathes are mann in on the heal
raarket in targe quantities. raid tteday
the price is (town to 25 cents a medium -
sired Iraeket. Dealers say that pe.aehee.
Will be eiteaper than applee this year.
beeante there ore a great merry more
of them. FrOnt all indications the
path crop in the Niagara Peninenla
will Le a meneter one this year, and
peaches will make up for eeareity iYi
apptes and other 'mite. Owing to ap.
pie tree being SO suseeptilale to the Sin
Jose seale, grower in the Niagara: ais-
Wee ata Putting out their Apple ar-
chon% and wanting pateh trees in thetr
'lean
them for forty years itt Jerusalem. For
nearly ten years Ezekiel, also, from the
land of captivity Babylonia, bad been
utteriag earnest words to the Jews in
Palestine. We cannot understand the
bistory of these times without reading'
these prophets; nor do we see the mean-
ing of the prophets without a clear and
comprehensive view of the history and
the times."-Peloubet.
III. Judah utterly rejects the Lord (v.
16).
10. Mocked, ete.-jerendali was impri-
eonetabeaten aud threatened with. -death;
Urijah was put to death (Jar. weal. 20-
23). No remedy -The nation had gone
beyond all hope. The body was hope-
lessly eorrupt. It is possible to sin too
long, to sin away the day of grace. Not
becaue.e God is unwilling to forgive met
save, but because all spiritual influences
fail to touch the hardened soul. 0 sin-
ner, awake, repent, your doom is fast
approaelting. Those who reject God will
euffer tbe pangs of eterimi tormente.
IV. Jerusalem iiestroyed (vs. 17-21).
17. Therefore -Because of their great
wickedness. Ide brought...the Chaidees
-The siege lasted about one year and
six months. The fortifications -were
strong..., and the defense was brave and
skilful. "The thud of the battering-
rams rhook the walls day and niglit;
archers made the defence increasinglee
bard„ reonstant showere of arrows
from the high wooden forts; catapults
of ell eizes hurled stones into the tewn
with a tone as deadly as that of mod-
ern bullets, ond darts tipped with nee
kindled the roofs of the liou-tes; mines.
were dog under the walls, and attentpte
at escalade by ladders were renewed ut
every favora.ble opportunity."--Geikie.
Who slew, etc. -The siege was full of
horrors. The -city -was reduced te the
bast extremity. Fearful pietures are
presented by Jeremiah in hie prophecy
and. in the Lamentations. The d,e-etrue-
five fire of the besiegers was aided by a
severe famine (Jer. xxxviii. 91, and all
the terrible expe.dients had been tried
to which tbe wretebtra inhabitants of a
besieged. towel are forced to resort in
such eases, Mothers boilta and ate Um
flesh of their own infants (Lam. iv. 10;
Beek. vs 10t ladies in magnificent robee
wandered about searching the reinee
heaps for a morsel of food (Ulm. iv.
5-19); tbe etoblee svhese fair comptexione
had been their pride walked through tbe
streets like ninekeried but living skelie
tots; Woody fights betweea the navo-
cotes of surrender and of eentinuei re-
eistenee crovoled the streets with fresh
horrors; the ram of the eiege night. and
air tight and day, and a terribte pesti-
lence 'swept threugh the eit,y. Ati tete
talamities came -upon Jerusalem at this
time that come upon the city six teratt-
ries, Liter during tbe eiege of the Romans
by Tittle. No eomoasemit-aSa hi:hone
were the erraltiee practieed by Oriental
'adore open their eaptiven thet. were
it not ior tbe meet .eotiviteing evideree
setilpture and iirscription, lehere the
perpetratore glory in their dee-le, we
sboutd hardly -believe it possible for num
to treat their ftalow-ereeturee with such
barbaritna'-Ecrirag. attlem. the aseeit-
rods were enee mestere of the piaee.
inakerintitate slaughter appears to have
sueeeeded, aud the city was gatteratly
gieret over to .the. flame& The prieonere
were eitlie.r impala subeeeted to
berribie tertneuts. or (-atrial away as
staves. The women, thildren rind cattle
were ted away by the cempierore."----
Itatyard. He gave Clem, per-
mitted tne Cballeane to thus deettety
Jerrie:elem. He wheat have done to Nein-
ehatleteitales meek whet ite Senna-
cattitie host. brit the time lead re -me for
lentiebment-the sup of inigeity wa5
Carried be away -Wiwi the alma
desalt entered tile city tbe, king
ito4 hie men of war flat. but they wete
punnet and -capture-1 ekeelekiata's sone
%ere Sfilift liefOre bis eyee; hie eye3 were
Inca rut mit and Le was eartied to Eatty,e
lett in eludes. was 'Tat prieon tell
The they of his &MEI eit. 7-11t. Tor
bat mai bis serts-atiwee were three
kinge of Babylen after Neteachaanottar
Wore Cyrus estalaished Persian thine ltetet reee5tal., After reeseriteing the
Etinnferodech Xiaits want irty Ntritte :ettweee tte a tottery, The Ertittei,e1Netre
Iiesar and. Nehoisidos. The taet two Mites saps: -cettrat slIerra# Of 111i3 LOA.
W40' rlitorpers."--Cfon. Bite terie:3 14 that MT., It has been 'teethed
CIL the word -See tier, :tee. 11, - (newt kocity Platay timee, tied ewe'
1-.3; :tem le. Feljoled her .1:3U:ens etttentieli. any rim ert the *anti- -
Wee- Lev. med. 34, 33. 43. God Lad tom- I rant for 'tag,: Frieze." tIntatrir)
nitradeti them to let their littel Rat ter- Laea Cohnibtation Assaciatitin ris also -
ory eremetk yeetre tail trete*** they hid *cored.
44•41.44.44.-•-44.,
A STRONG CRIT/CISM.
Celpy-Itromfiele's Emigration Seheent
Stored hy London, Paper.
London. Aug. et1.-The Financial
Sews is very settere 00 the eniteratiee
setietre pr4eureled Str. J. Ceeley-
IleorafitQ. on his return from ("etude,
by eatieh he intemels to eetablitla an emi-
gratien tettiety. titre chief feature itf
whieh le that inenalers ore to pay two
5:3iVinp6 area eixteence weekly tneir
tom ememe to be eent to Catena with
The Week. i
1 ,,aspierN, , ..............,
',Monte fermere Market.
'Wm teeelpta on the atreet to-nar
Imo ilea. sae prices were seacrally un-
eisalsged. Abeut loads of hay sold at 83
.53. per Oat r
ton for old.
to the t er f r
Wheat. white, hinihel ..5 80"
19111: 4 4 10181: Imo !lac. tzlth
DP.• rod. bushel .• 0 80
Do.. spring. b4shel §.1
Dtto VX1,0. 131191101 •• ,• •• .• V
011 b11011e1 •• ••.• 0 41.
33..arler. 411111101'.. It 4 4 14 0 4.4.
we**. 31301111 •• 0 73
My. old, per rem •. 1111:80:4;
Do. new. ton
10 #0.
Straw per 104 etie 40 00
Dreeeed hogs .. .. 3 23
,./,‘24/11/9.. Per,. 32b.11:. .4 .112
.5.461tee per meta •• Ala a.* 44 iV
B1.1 tort delrY •• •• 0 13
Do., creamery a •• 0 20
Chickens, loot year's, /b. 13
Fowl& per lb. ... 114 .•#4# 010
Turkeys, per 14. 16
Potatoes, per bushel ., 0 60
Cabbage, per dozen .. 0 50
geoleetry, IiirdrquItgeorna
Do„ forequarters .. 5 00
130„ chqice, carcase 8 00
Do., medium. carcase ., 7 00
Mutton, _per .. 7 :20
Veal, per cwt. 114 . O.* S tru
Spring lambs, each .... 3 50
British Cattle Markets,
t d t 113'
Tragic Death of a Young Philadelphian in Canoeing
Accident.
0t ;0.2,1 i
0 82 1
3 33 The:Brave Girl Gave Up tier tiold on the Illoat to
0 00
0 43 Gra5p fieriSinking Sweetheart.
m ,
00
41 00
3 60
3.0 Young Man AWas Rescued Jusf,:as :She Sank to
Her Death in the Schuylkill.
214 .
0 20 r
0 21 1
oa
0 15
0 OD
0 17
0 75,
0 70
0 60
0 te
6 50
Et)
7 50
9 00
9 00
1.50
per 11),; refrigerator beet to Me per 14.
Toronto Fruit Market.
Receipts of fruit on the wholesala market
on Saturday were! heavy. Peaches were
abundant, but the qualitY was not such as
to warraut high prices. Crawford peaches
will probably be offered la...rjnall lots with-
in the next fete- days. Apples ate offered
la largo quantities. and the market general-
ly bas shown a decided tendency to lower
rates.
The Cheese Markets.
Bettevitle.-At to -day's cheese board, 3535
white and 120 colored were offered. Sales,
1.600 at 11.14e and 1435 at 11. 5-16e. Balance sell- t
lag ctfrb at board prices.
Cornwall. -There were 7970 boxes white
and 341 colored boarded here to -day; 105
"axes resnain, unsold, and 1033 boxes sold at ,
11-c.
Quo.-Vbeerse sales; Fred.
Fowler, 393 boa*. t•t IX A. IdePher-
on Co., 442 boxes at leele, and 23 boxes
it 115-16c; Hodgsort Bros., 50 boxes at 1.1.1Ie; I
Jones, Marshall .ri Rutherford, 27 boxes at
113/c, 43 boxes unsold. 1
Loadon.-:-OfterIngs at to -day's cheese board .
conaprised a total of 1595 boxes cheese, ail :
colored. Sales were made as follows; 320 at
1114e to Booth; 200 at Ilific to Johnston; 210
at 11 3-16c to Bissell; 140 at 113-16e to Booth,
Next market, Aug. 26.
Leading Wheat Markets.
Sept. Dec. May.
New York .. 0 86% 0 83 0 tini
Toledo .. .. 0 8,301 0 2,415 0 31%
Detroit '• .• ,• .. 0 86 0 8d 4-4,-444
St. Louis .. Irti so% o soi
Philadelphia, taug. al. -Thrown into
the turbulent waters of the Sthuylkill
Itivea last night, by the capsizing of a
canoe, Miss Anna II. Ober, a pretty In -
year old girl, sacrificed her life in trying
to save that of her lover, M. la Alex-
ander, of No. 2033 North Thirty-seeona
stieet. Neither Alexander nor the girl,
could swim, and when the latter bail an
opportunity to cling to the overturned
canoe she heroically ignored it in order
to lend a sustaialug hand to her imper-
iled lover. Exhausted in her efforts the
brave girl sanit to her death just as
a. volunteer crew from the Crescent Boat
Club bore Alexander safely to shore.
The fact that Alexander am) Miss
Ober were engaged to be married was
not known until the young man, in a
burst of anguish, eaclaimed as he viewed
her body:
"My God! Just think of it! I was
engaged to that, girl and had kept ft a
.seeret. To think that it should be made
public under sucb terrible circumstances.
I feel that I shall go mad."
Alexander was prostrated to such au
extent that be made several, frantic at-
tempts to throw himself into the river.
Kind hands restrained hint and he -was
lett back to the boathouse, while the
body of his financee was removed to the
bedgely Guard House.
..i.lettanden, who is an enthusiastic
canoeist, visited the public boat-bouse
near Lemon Hill, iu Fairmount Park,
about 7.45 o'clock, acompanied by Miss
Ober. A went downpour of rain had
rendered the nver very turbulent, and
mum .•
111311antapais 0 83g, 0-83-14, 0-86tA, when the couple entered the canoe it
began to toss upon the water like au
Toronto Live Stock.
• eggshell Alexander, however, paddled.
Receipts at the City Live Stock Market
away from the shore in a confident man -
were light, as is usual oa a Friday. As re -
Ported by the railways, taere -were 5 car
loads, composed of 35 cattle, 195 steep, 63
Iso=.
Prices in all classes were unchanged.
Exporters -Prices ranged trom 54,23 to
54 75 but there were only five cattle that
brought the latter price, the bulk selling at
154.40 to 54.60; bulls for export sold from
53.50 to 54.
Butchers -Tho best picked heifers and
-steers sold from 54 to 54.20; and real good
loads sold at ts.se to 54; medium, 53.50 to
83.75; common at se.so to 53.25; canners at
re to e2.6o.
Stockers and Feeders -There was a little
better demand for feeders and a few short-
ksepe. weighing from 1100 to 1150 lbs. each.
sold from m.es to 54 per cwt.; feeders, 000
to 1000 lbs. each, at 53.40 to 83.75; light feed-
ers, of good quality, SOO to 000 lbs. each, are
worth 13.50 to 53.75; stockers sold from 52.25
to 53.25.
Mitch Cows -About 30 sullch cows and
springers sold all tho way from 530 to 560
each. „.
Veal Calves--tlotwithstanding the fairly
liberal supply of veal calves, prices remain-
ed firm at 83.50 to 83,75 per cwt., and some
of prime quality would be worth 56 per
cwt., but there are few of this class c0131-
inc.
Sheep and Lambs -The demand for sheep
and lambs still remains good, with PrICOS
firm at 54 to 54.20 per cwt.; bucks and culls
at about 53.40 per cwt.
Hogs -There is some talk of lower prices
for hogs, but Mr. Harris was still payiug
57.35 for selects and 57.10 for lights and
fats to -day.
Bradstreet's on Trade.
Montreal: While the volume of trade
at the moment is up to that of this time
in previous years there is stilt a. quiet
tone to things generally. Demands from
wheleeale stocks are light, but retad
trade in the city and prvincial towns is
fairly active. In the country there is
less doing, as the harvest occupies the
tanners' attentions. The grain so far
bas been well saved, and the outlook
continues brigatt for all lives of trade.
The abolition of the bounty on steel
rails will have bue little effect upon the
earnings of the steel companies. Walnes
generally continue firm. Sugars are
steady. While cheese is a little easier
and butter is firm, and the export de-
mand for these daftly products is brisk,
showing large increases in exports over
previous years. Country remittances
and collections are fair to good.
Toronto: There is rather more ac-
tivity noticeable to some lines of whole-
sale trade, but the volume of general
business is still quiet. Grocenes are
moving better and fall orders are good.
Hardware is fairly brisk. Country trade
is still quiet but remittances show bee
provement. Wholesale houses are well
satisfied with the businese on fall ac-
count coming from the west. Orders
are good, but they are not entirely bee
Mg filled as check to over -speculation
'in peircbases. All lines of menu/atter,
ing industry continued activity engaged.
Quebee: There is a fait movement in
wholesale circles during the past week,
particularly in arygoode and groceries.
Retailers report eonditioes unehenged.
Crop prospects continue good. Local in-
dustries are well employed.
Winnipeg: Holidays have had a quiet-
ing effect upon whole:tale trade here.
The trope continue in fine eaudition, and
the quality of the yield. ie exeellent.
Wardware goods are moving fairly well,
as also art groteriee, and the outlook
on all beads is 'bright. There is a good
movementiu retail lines mid tolleetions
aro fair.
Vat:allele: There is a gaol toile fo
business eonditione here. \seen...sale
trade is a little quiet but retail stecke
are moving well. Industrial aetbriWr
continnee brisk in all lines and the oat
leak generally is bright. Reeeipte ef
country' produee are light.
Londoti Trade conditions bete con-
tinue .good. Tree ached reevement of
stooks is rot large hut wboleetiers say
orders for fell lines are cetnieg in well.
Country ttade k fair tied collectiorm are
generally gootal.
Ottawa: There: is little eaaree in the
trade situetion tbere. The cleft:at:I from
retail etoeks is geed arid wholeealers sly
eollectioes ere fair to goad. Receipt, of
4fatoy proclate centimie faree.
TURBINE TORPEDO 110A.TS.
Melon, Aug tr t
taee gheZ alders for a fietilla
twelve taittiae twee deattat deeteoems
to he built fer the reeal irsavy for watt
setalee. elisettacettent of the tew
vee-ele env cram =ra to 230 tons.
Five of tam wit! tie bent by Meesre,
Thernyeeeit o. of Chiswiek, two by
3feeere. 'Ferrate. ife, ro. of Poplar (ma the
hy Ifeesre. White (.'o. of Canis
The deetroyers tvill te mimed Draetete,
fly. Firefle, Grasei: e I re. Greenfly. GM.
fly, Glowworm, titiat, Ceieket, Alitefiee,
lloth, Serially and Epider.
nee Juet as they were opposite the
Crescent boat house, baring proceeded
only about 200 nards, a launch puffed
past them leaving a heavy swell behind
.h.lies Ober, uneunselous of the danger,
leaned over in the canoe and thrust
her hand in tbe rippling watea. The
next instant the frail craft turned over
and began to fill with water. Both
occupants were thrown into the Weer,
In attempting te regain his bold ou the
canoe, Alexander struck his Imail vio-
lently against the gumvbale. lie was
rendered partially unconscious by the
blow and sante back into the water.
Reliuquisbnig her grasp upon tbe side
of the canoe Mies Ober pluckily caught
the imperiled man beneath bis arms and
strove to reach the boat again. She
was uusuccessful and sank back into the
water just as her lover was rescued by
several niembers of the Crescent Boat
Club, An effort was made to reach the
uufortunate girl, but the awful strain
had weakened her so that sbe was pow-
erless to struggle further, Iler body
was caught in the rising currants of the
river and swept over the Itainnount
Dam, below the water works.
It was letirned last nigbt that just as
Miss Ober had released her bold on the
canoe a second launch appeared and
struck the frail eraft. Prior to that time
she appeared to have a chance to reach
the shore, but the sudden Shock and the
subsequent Leavy swells rendered that
impossible. •
The unconecious form of Alexander
was carded to the public boat house,
where he was resuscitated with consid-
erable difficulty. When be had recovered
from the shock Ite visited the home of
Miss Ober, at 3027 Norris street. nuti
told her parents of the sad accident.
Boilwwere completely prostrated.
Alexander is so completely unnerved
by the awful accidene that it is feared
he will lose his reason. llis announced
engagement to Um girl came as a great
surpnse to her parents.
GRAND NAVL_AL PARADE.
Two Thousand Men Landed Ffom the
Fleet.
Quebec, Aug. 21. -The petty officer:,
and men of the second cruiser squadrbn
are now baying their turn in the festivi-
ties prepared for them by the citizens
of Quebee. Ile weather continues beau-
tiful, and the day was inauguratea by
a grend naval and military street par-
ade, which was a splendid sight. Early
this morning a dozen field guns and their
carriages weretlanded from the warships,
and hautea up Mountain Ilill to the
Dufferin Terrace to await the disem-
barkment of the sailors and marines,
two thousand in number, out of the four
thousand men on the ship. The disem-
barkment and re -embarkment of the lin-
mense complement of men was a sight
well -worth seeing. .at 9.30 o'clock a
steam launch towing three boats took
poeition at the sbip's gangways, when
the men, carrying small arms, jumped
on board with the alamity of monkeys,
and in less than half an hour they were
landed and in line on the Ring's wharf,
when. headed by the band of the flag -
!hip Drake, they =railed through
Champlain street and up Mountain Intl,
mei sent the guns down by jack tars
- who preceded them. The sailors and
their officers then proceeded up St. Lou-
is street until they came opposite the
Eeplanade, and were joined by the Roe -al
, Canadian Garrison Artillery, with its
!band of music, in command of Major
' Ogilvy, and the Royal Canadiao Rifles,
in command of Major Fages. The com-
bined forces. which made a splendid and
formidable showing, mewled out by the
Gmnd Alice with the preehion of veter-
ans and down Maple avenue to St. John
street. thence through St. Rothe and
bn the T.ower Town to the laing's wharf,
-where the sailors embarked in their
boats, and went on board their veesels
in the saute order that they landed.
The streets were lined -with citiztms
to watch the pantile. and, judging front
the enthusiastic txpplattee that greeted
the jack tars they met 'with great favor.
The pereonnel of the second calker
squadron. with the exception of :ne
commanding officers and the petty offi-
. errs. are all young 7111?11 tinder 25 yeare
1 of ace. awl a splendid aggregation of
Britidh manhood.
A r tr- --
BANNER YEAR FOR CROPS.
_
Very Favorable Report of Ontario Gov-
cruntealt. •
1
'the August trap about to be
leveed ba the Ontarie Department of Ate
tiatittne. wB1 cor.tain lite following re-
gar.ling conlittans on the first of the
month:
Fail Wheat-Tke erep viiil be a Lig one
es rewards the yield per aere, netrit es-
tamale- in tail' I.ake late entintsaa.
era? Velieat etool op well, ant
there was trot so moth lodging" as is
temal in the crate of a beave.• crop. In
atort, lt05 may he elaszed as one on One
. teele's beet fell wheat years.
eiptiag Weeat-Comparatively
- spring *heat is notv grown. 'Wee trim le
described as being full he the head, evitit
good straw, anl azoinises more Jaen an
average. skid.
Italey--Thie grain, like otber e'er-
eate, will gra cotteitlembly over the aver-
. oge sit yteal ear acre. Tee tonilitlice
%Le :rem? warialfie. :tome eerreepenbenta
seeakinp, of innett iinjury front tido aol
leaging, utile others deeeeihe it tie lot
iitenetaes, lath in paint et yinal aria
trats---Tim eloal pro:WI-el at ene of
tae taweed, eth as towards aeraan't othl
utal teveral tone:ie.:ekes ellea
ing it es the fittest crop te years. The
r stew dEs'etilSed Zs 1.)0111.* 10134, britiat
ere) etiff. toed the Leath its being Well
:ante:mai semis casee Ittagiag 16
4:1011.11111E4 ea.
eiett ;ter ono is aletve the
- aeerage. arei the ;twin is o7 g-ettlquelity.
Irees--Deritee tee leet four ere five,.
-.years Vee acreege of etas la nee Pee.
einee toe elartuda by otatat ette-hal. t.e-
in.: to tie= ratattes id the eseetytreeill, er,
it ie «C,niniewfly coiled. "the toitra"thie
• seaean, Leptily. tim Twit is nientletwa
only be tela itte abeenee. The weea Las
nine injarei intoe tte ieei by raiie. never-
rthenere the w_re ovee
:ate aterwee
itanse-ltriere grown as fiell crop,
beans give promise of a large yield rer
atre, notwithstanding damage trout
heavy rains at the time of pleating.
Hay and Clover -On the first of Aug-
ust there -was some hay yet to mow in
vatious localities, Hay cut early wee
more or lees injured- by rain, but that
harvested later was housed in fine con-
dition. The average yield for •the Pro -
Thew will be among the best on record,
although the big- yields are chiefly in
the western nun eentral counties. In the
opinion of meet correspondents, timothy
did relatively better time clover.
Tobucco-AIthongh the plant suffered
considerably from wet u-eather early in
the season, it made tt good recovery, and
its general conditiou was classed ao good
by most of those who reported on it.
Potatoes -a large yield' of potatoes ia
promited, anti of good quality.
Roots -All -chases of roots promiee
good. eield, espeeialy mangels and sugar
beets, which are doing better than tur-
nip&
Fruit -All varieties of berries bave
yielded .well, and grapes also promise
web. Apples will be poor in point of yield
but the (nullity will be rather above the
averege. In many sections there will
be barely enough for local coneumption.
Peaches have done better, and may be
elaesed as from fair to 000d. Somenor-
reepondenta report goodbyields of plums,
while others claim an tamest complete
faiiure. The common red cherry did
well, but other varieties were a disap-
pointment. The report regarding pears,
as hi the case of plums, vary much, but
they have done better than apples.
Pasture and. Live Stock -Live stock
of all classes were doing well. Iminenee
quantitiet of both butter and cheese have.
been made, but very little of either ar-
ticle remains in the hands of manufac-
turers. The :creamery industry appears
to be still growing in favor.
Corn -The very favorable weather of
July brought growth along with a bound
and it is now likely that corn fields wilt
have a full yield. Correspondents are
grnerally of the opinion that corn for the
silo will be relatively -ahead of cob corn
in yield.
BRITAIN AND 'GBRBIANY.
Chancellor Von Buelow's Movements Ex-
cite Berlin. Comment.
Berlin, Attoo 21. -According to several
high officials of tbe Government, Priuee
Von Buelow, the Imperial Chancellor,
who yesterday left Worderney, where Le
was spending his vacation, for Berlin,
'went to -day to the castle of Wilhelm-
slio:ho to sec: Enmeror William. Dr.
Ven aluelberg, Under decretary of the
Foreign Offiee, who left Britain for a
vat:Won tel z.everal Week.% WaS suddenly
recalled to join tlie Chancellor at IVil-
helinahoeho. Tim reason for these move-
tneuts is so far man the subject of eon-
jeeture, but it is known that the rata -
Hans between Great Britain anti tier -
many Leve recently been on the point -
of breaking, to an extent beyond the
knewledge of the public'.
Preettely what tappened I:as not been
learned. but a serious eituation existea:
indeed it h widen -amid it has not yet
been diesipeted. The Brithill Govern -
Meld appears: to beta the cowtietion • hat
the tlerman Emperor is seeking to Winn
a Europeatt conabination agaiiist Great
Britain.
THE PRICE OF PEACHES.
Growers Say It Vain Not Be so Low
After AIL
A let. reit-Marines report: Some of tlie
tea:lino, growere around here :date that
tbe reitort will& reetard to the beevyr
etteth erop in the atiamtra Dietriet was
.
emir:owl:at misleading. Otte grower pat
it taie way to -day:
"Whereas there spletulid erop of
_ peaches In eroportion to the 11111131ser of
pew h trete:, the hard evintere of late
and den %Tose seale have thinned out ihe
treat in o. matt a/arming degree. To.
flay there is Iterate: one itealttin pen%
tree steliainea where relent leate age
there were ten. I'ecnate who expeet to
get pe.zette; eltreper then laet year will
disappeintel. While the ae-
•- eareling to the evreatte. le large. tit my
relation there not Ite enongh peaches
te go aeonrel„ These are itivett ttiee
reeny eennine factoeite +ante bileietette
this acm as Pore tere two tiears awa
That Maitre * big difference?
Tlif Ma FAIRS.
94444#10#11110
Athworilt t• Sept 40
Atwood ta *. • a #11 #1 44 ea Ode nod 4
amhemteure a 40 114 ce 4614 •• 00t4 8 404 4
4tittair * I, 14 fit *0 k *4 11 end 4
Ainlonto Sete. 19 and 20
Alletsater 4. 40 at 44 at Onto kA wet 27
Aylmer 4* Ott bept. 0, 7 and a
AlY111151.011 •sk oe olo Oct. 3 and 1
Aillaton ,. Oct. find 0
Beamsville Oet. 3 and 4
Bancroft .• .• Oet. 3 read 4
Braeobrldge .• •• •• Sept. oa And 2.0
tiradierd .1 ate • e tee Ode 17 and 18
Brigilen ee •• *ere Oat. 2 and 3
neaetteurs tf 11 41 41, .11 44. Oct, 4, And 6
Burlington ,. 44 41 Sept. 3if
Barrio .4 gta • t /SOO. :a, 2,4 end 27
neaten VI 40 4..0 Oet• ACt 111111
Blenheim .• . Oct. le and 13
nroomme gept. 32. JAI 111113
Burford r,• .... Oct. 3 and 4
Bruce Mines • 1. re 11.11 .1 Semt, e7
mama:emu° Sept, 28 11114. 29
nrueset1 • •• tlet, 6 and 0
Chalaworilt .. Oct, 12 and 13
CObOUTS er te . r • • 9. • f3opt. arta ei
caruga .. Sept. 2f. and 27
COO inn'. • r••• e* 0e%.
comber., •• 11 1;0t# 4 wet
Chatham .. .. .. Sept,. 20, 27 and 28
Colborne •, •• .• ., Oct. and 3
celedonla .. . ... Oct. 12 and is
Caledon Oct, 13 and 13
COD1181011,11 •• .. .4 V Oct. 3 and 4
Camphellford .• "Sept. 23 one 22
core • .• Oct, 3 and 4
Cornwall .. .. Sept. 7, 8 and 0
-Cobden 11• 40 0. .4 neat. 21 and 22
Clarksbnrg Sept 28 and 20
Duntlas Oct. 6 e.nd 0
Dunnville .• ., Sept. 1.9 and 20
Drevden .. Oct. 5 mid 0
Drenthe Sept. 26 And 27
Durban). ,• •• Sept. 20 and 21
Dundalk .. •, .. Oct. 12 and 13
Delta .. .• .• •• ..Sopt. 26 and 27
Ussex • Sept. 26, 27 and 28
Rrusdaie •••:. Sept. 23
Blinvale .• Oct, 2, 3 and 4
Plesherion .• Sept .27 and 28
Forest .• •. rr •• or .• P• 001. 0 and 6
Permit*. •• ,• •. •• • •e Oct. 5 and 0
Plenums ., ,• .. Oct. 6 and 0
Port Brio .. Oct. 3, 4 and 5
renelon Falls .. Oct. II. alni 32
Peversham Oct. 5 and 0
Verges •,, • . • • .• ,• • •. isept. 23 and 20
Gerrie Oct, 7
Gravonhurst iept. 20 and 21
Gore Bay .. . Oot. 4 and 6
Grand Valley.. 'Oct. 17 and 15
Glencoe. . -Sept. 26 and 27
Highgate Oct 13 and 11
HarrIston Sept. 28 and 29
Harrow •• Oct, 10 and 11
Huntsville .... Sept. 26 and 27
Jarvis Oct. 10 and 11
Kinmount •••• Sept. 19 me 20
'Cambia .. Oct. 10 and 11
Nirkton •• .• •• •4 •0 Oct. 6 and 6
Hilsythe .• Oct. 6 and 6
Listowel Sept. 26 and 27
Lucitnow .. Oct. 4 and 6
Lakefteld Oct. 3 and 4
Lombardy . .. Sept. 30
Little Cermet' .. Sept. 29
Lansdowne .. Sept. 26 and 27
Lyndhurst .. Sept, 19 and 20
Lion's Read. .. Oct, 10
Lnngton .• .• •..• •• .• Oct. 14
L'Amable Oct. 4
Metcalfe ,. Sept. 20 and 21
Muneey Oct. 10, 11 and 12
Milton -Oct. 12 and 13
Nienford` Sept. 28 and 20
Marmora . ..•• •• Sept. 27 and 28
bianitowaning Oct. 3 and 4
Moberly .. Oct. 2 and 3
Midland Sept. 28 and 29
Mildnsay Sept. 26
McDonald:a Corner .. Sept, 28 and 20
Atagnetawan Oct. 2 anti 3
Maxville Sopt. 25 and 20
Movriston .. Oct, 3
Marshyille .. Oct. 6 anti 7
Norwich Sept. 2.3 and 2!)
Netherby Oct. 2 and 3
North Bay Sept, 21. and 22
N'twIngton .. Sept. 19 and 20
Nuestadt Sept. 13 and 19
Norwood .. „ Oct. 10 and 11
Oakville .. •. Sept. 10 and 20
OrlIlla . . Sept. 10 and 20
Cwen Sound "Sept 12, 13 and 11
Onondaga .• .. Oct. 2 and 3
Otterville .. Oct. 6 and 7
Orangeville .. .• ,. Sept. 28 and 29
Peterboro Sept. 26, and 27
Plana .• .• Sept. 27 and 23
Paris .. Sept. 28 and 1:9
Priceville .• •• .. Oct. 6
Petrone. ,„ Sept. 21 and 22
Perth .. soot 13, 14 and 15
Park 11111 .. Sept. 27 and 28
Palmerston Sept. 26 aid 27
Port Carling .. Sept. 26
Parry Sound .• &Mt 28 and 29
Powassan Oct. 4 and 5
Port L'Igin . .. Sept. 28 and 29
Richard's Landing Sept. 26
Russell Sept. 26 and 27
Ilidgetown tat 16, 17 and 18
•• .• Sept. 26 and 27
Rockton, World's Fair Oct. 10 and 11
nosseatt Sept. 22
Richmond` .. Sept. 25 26 and 23
Renfrew' Sept. 26; 27 and 28
Rodney • .. .• Oct. 6 and 7
Rockwood` Oct. 4 and 0
South River .. Sept 27 and 28
Shelburne .. Sept. 26 and 27
Fault Ste. Marie ...... .. Oct. 3 and 4
South Mountain .. Sept. 14 and 15
Strathroy *Sept. 18, 10 and 20
Sarnia .. Oct. 6 and 7
Smithvillo Sept. 26 and 27
.Sundbridge •• Oct. 3 and 4
Sprucedale . Sept. 25 and 26
Sturgeon Fails .. Sept 20 and 21
Shanty Day,- Sept. 21 and 22
Staffordville Sept 20
Fltedden .. Sept. 27
Sunderian'd Sept. 21,3 and 27
Thedford .• . Sept. 26
Tiverton .. Oct: 3 and 4
Thessaion Sept .23 and Z)
Teeswater .. Oct. 2 and 3
Tillsonburg Oct. 3 and 4
'Tam .. Oct. 3 and 4
Thamesville Oct 3 and 4
Underwood .. Oct, 10
Ilterson Oct. 3 and 4
lidera .. Oct. 10
Vankleti Hill .. Sept. 21, 22 and 23
Wallacetown Sept. 23 and 29
Wooler •• .. Oct 13
Waterdovrn - Oct. 3
Woodville sere 14 and 15
Welland .. Oct. 11. and 12
Woodstock .. Sept 21. And 22
Watford .. Sept. 23 and 29
Wingham Sept. 23 and 20
Wellesielt .• ..., Sept. 15 and 16
Wallaceburg Oct. 3 and 4
Wiartou .• Sept. 27 and 22
Warksworth Oct 5 and
Willininstown .. Sept. 13 and 14
Winchester .. .. Sept 6 end 7
Wetland Oct. 11 and 12
Woodbridge . Oct. 18 and 19
Whitby .. `Ott 2, 3 and 4
Borden Late .• .• •• • Sept 29
WILL HELP STRIKERS.
LITHOGRAPHIC PRESSMEN'S ASSO-
CIATION MEETING IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Aug. 21. -The national offi-
'eers of the IMernational Protective As-
toeiation of lithographic pressmen itild
press feeders opened their quarterly
meeting in this city yesterday. The most
Imprint, matter to be considered by
the Executive Board is the Totontl
strike of lithographic pressmen, which
has been on for several days and _involves
200 members in the eity. Imedon and
Hamiltou, Although the Toronto strik-
ers do not belong to the alliancei the
hoard members say assistame will be
given them, with a view to bringing
them into the organization again, The
:alike wilt occupy the greater portion
of Thursday's scesion. Toronto is nob re-
presented. The Meeting, cloSes Friday.
-we*
SCIENTISTS MEET REMO. .
Will Not be Allowed to Reitutio
Algeria to View Eclipse.
Paris, Aug. 21,-A rdespatch to the
Matin from 'Constantine, Algeria, sash
that Gen. 'I'oroy has refused to allow
the lititish eruiser Venus to remairt at
Philippet eligeria. for the observa-
tion of the total eelipse of the sun on
• Atigtist 30, on the ground that Plalipme
vine a fottificat pert, to width It is
impossible to admit temesentetives of
foreign natiou. The Venue is tourer.
fen •Woriaal Locket% titreetor of the
velar Phesive Observatory, anti a party
astronomere, who will now be obliged
to fake emu tors et Palma, Spain,
The Philippeville uewspapers art eree
Wig out ngainst the General's eetion
itecouet of the lets to limitless that will
be entailed. They point out that the
rolled Statee entleer Dixie -teas allowed
to anther at Ilene.
A member of Faelislt ecieutiele 17114
et me found. near the fortification:1 at,
Phiiippeeille were plated under surveil.
lance.
. WEDDED DIRI4 11AD TWO- /IONE&
#.41•131141
Agetralligi131roXkoltutribillyg-xoliegicRegfirde API
Sydney, N. S. W.. 210 -Mrs. Her-
bert (erecter Jute broketi ell recur& in
matrimony lit Atietralia by Nucceeefully
living a double life for two years. Even
Auetralia, where the divorce lams
are as loose as in Dakota, re) judge had
ever had before him a WOMB Ithel13011
Ameuevoirldningutfor°Irler, Crockerte testimony,
hie wife buil for two years led it iloublo
life, being merrica to hone& and liarry
Bedford. The latter Was ignorant of
bet marriage with Crocker.
sumnung up, the judge remarked
that the details of the story he haul
heard surpassed anything of the kimi het
Mel read in fiction. For years after
their marriage the petaloner and the
respondent had lived together most hap,
pity., For wine caprice site Ittultaught
their two childree to call her aunt,
anti represented herself to Bedford
as being merely the guardian pf her de -
teased eisteree children.
In answer to a matrimonial mime
Wet -tient, elie made the ucqualutiteee of
the man with whom she went through,
the form of marriage.
During the winter of 1902 . the peti-
tioner stated, that he had found. a letter
atldrebsed to "Miss Maud Marks," and
as it was cotieliee in the warmest terms,
Ito pestioued Lis wife about it, She
admitted, the letter was intended for
her, but maintained it was only written
in jest, and pronnsed that such a thing
should never 'occur again.
Shortly afterward the respondent Com,
plained to her husband that Beiliont
was haunting her, that he was con-
tintially peering through windows at
her, and acting altogether in a. most
mysterious way.
On account of this the was medically
treated for bysteria, and was oedema
frequent chaegee of eceue, "This," re-
marked the judge, "showed with what
cleverness the respondent had taken
advantage of ber husband's credulity..
The "frequent cbanges of scene en-
abled the respondent to be at one 0110
the same time mistres3 of two homes."
A decree was granted, the petitioner
being awarded the custody of the -two
claldren.
CONTROL OP INSURANCE.
President Roosevelt Pavers a MOSt Im-
portant Step. .
Oyster Bay, Aug, 210 -Federal super-
vision of insurance was the subjece 01
a conference at negamore Hill to -day,
The parties to the conference were:
President Roosevelt; Senator Dryden,
New Jersey, President of the Prodential
Ineurance Company, and james M. Beck,
formerly Assistant Atturnetatieneral ofe
the United States, and now el:004)41w
counsel for the Mutual Life Insurance .
Company of New York.
The Presidenti for a coneilerable
time, but especially since the tliscloe-
tires made during the last few mouths
regording the Equitable Life Assurance
Society, has mattifestea a deep interest
in the problem ef national contuol uf
the insurance business. in his meesage
to Congrese last December Preeident
Roosevelt said: $everal nionUIS ago at
his request the subject was inveetigattel
by Commissioner Garfield, of the Bureau.
of Corporations, and the cuuclution wee
reached that under exieting reierat
laws the inntrance business .could not
be supervised by the Bureau .of Cor-
porations because, in the light of the
constitution, and, in view of certain
decisions of Federal eourts, it was not.
regarded as interstate commerce.
At the last session of Congrees Sea -
:dor Dryden introduced a measure pro-
viding, in brief, for supervisory control
of interstate insurance businces by the
Bureau of Corporations. It was along
the lince of this bill that the couterence
to -day proceeded. The President is
known to be in favor of the Federal
control of insurance bueinees if it can
be brought about constitutionally. That
the Supreme Court of the United ,
States eventually will be called to pasz wella
upon the question there is little doubt.
e
BROEE UARA
1
Chatham Lady Arrested on Port Stanley"
Complaint.
A Chatham report: Pour or five weeks.
ago Mrs. 'I'. Laltoque left this city for
P -ort Stanley with a little daughter.
There she visited friends, and then
after some days the ehild was taken
ill. Several others of the family be-
came affected, and ou eloser
medical inspection it was found to be
diphtheria, an& the house and inmatea
were quarantined. The Chatham lady
did not like confinement to the houee
and wrote home and told her Itusbend,
so at least goes the story, aud the lat.
ter on Monday went to Port Stanley •
and by some menus the wife and and •
broke auttrantine nud returned to the
Maple Ci.ty with them.
Indignation reigned when the Port
Stanley officials. discovered that the
birth had flown, and the local police and
hettith departments got to work at once
aud scoured the city), but found no
trace- This morning, however, la C. •
Carr and Health Ittepector Mounteer
trared them to the house where they
were staying.
The aoliccman hantled her a •summane
to appear in the Police Court at Port
Stauley on Aug. 31 on the charge of
breaking quarantine, sworn out by the .
Port Stanley Health In:met:tow
READY POR THE HARVEST.
Western Wheat is Ripeuieg Very
Past.
Winnipeg, tkug. C. N. R.
erop taped, issued to -day, rontinues op-
thnistie regarding the onditiott of the
grain, All along the system wheat is
ripeniug very fast, and in many plathe
16 111111061 ready for the binders. Cut-
ting will begin evidently within two or
three days. No damp by rust is ob.
servable, but there has beeu much de-
stvuetion by hell, many loealities being
"We or leea affeeted. Neepawa nation
estimate:a the yield at 40 bathe% per
wbile along the ..1Torriselirandon
estpuetes tuu from 23 to 30. Heads
Are tilting splendidly nil over the pro-
vince.
edateaerd•
WM( MISSING.
ABOUT See -Joe* my/VMS 'MUST
CO, MONZY ALSO MISSING-.
eltiektgo, Aug. 21. --Walter P. Xraft,
the lianefer clerk of the lttputatilo
'newt Cue Is Missing, and it 'ts eititi by
the ofarele of the employ teat he
lets trhen about eethOten of the com-
m. te's money. It 16 asserted that the
Tenet rempany will lose nothing, its
brokers, through etoek sold by Kraft,
0.111 be hefted to refund to the MS -
petty the values of the shares takes.* ly
Kraft met sold to them.
The Peliee ate Tooting for •itiolt
Int havt no flue to hie wherea taetts at
the tertent time.