The Wingham Advance, 1912-10-17, Page 2.0P
LESSON OCT. 2Q, 1012.
4100.0.,200.1..1.6411
Mission to the- Gentiles.-Mprk 7:
e4-30; Matt. a; Sem
COMMENTARY. -1. Christ heals a
.Creolc girl (ve. 24-30, 24, thence he
arose -Tee discourses of our Lord
about the bread of life (John 6) and
ceremonial defilement (Mark 7: 1-23)
bad stirred up the Jewish leadere to
a high. pitch of antra e-.1 te, and they
were already planniug his destruction.
It did not therefore seem prudent tor
Ulna to. remain longer in, Galilee at
this time. into the borders -It is
probable that the disciplee were eith-
er he or n,ear, the land of Phoenicia,
Tyre aud Sidou-Cities of Phoenicia
on the shores of the illediterra,nean
Sea. They were about twenty miles
apart, and thirty-five and tifty-five
miles, respectively, from the Sea of
Galilee. Prosperous in the time ot
Christ, they have now sunk= to
miserable villagee of a few thoesand
innabitants each. Tyre was at one
time nineteen miles In circumference
and famed for its great wealth and
Tyrean purple dye. It has been sug-
gested that the entrance of Jesus into
non-Jewish. territory in his miesion
foreshadowed the offer of salvation
through the gospel to the Gentile
world. could not be hid-Jeetts had
made his vete privately with his dis-
ciplee, and aesired to remaia for a
time in this region unobserved, but
his fame preceded him even into non-
Jewish territory, 25. a oertain. woman
... Jell at hip feet -See assumed this
attitude out of respell*, for Jeeus and
aloo as a euppliant, She had heard
of his arrival and of his power, and
deeired to have that power exercised
in behalf of b.er afflicted daughter.
26. a Greek -She belonged to the
Greolan race. a Syrophenician by na-
tion -She had her home in Phoenicia,
-which at this time belonged to the
province of Syria. In Matt. 15: 22
she is called "a, woman ot Canaan."
This e:;:pression declares her religious
tendency; she was a Gentile, besought
hitu-Her earneetness led her to make
a decided effort to secure relief.
Matthe\V records her Words, "Have
Mercy upon me" (15: 22), although
it was not she, but her daughter, that
was directly afflicted. However, her
daughter's affliction would be her
own. that he would cost forth the
devil. out of her daughter -the de-
moniac was one whose being was
etrangely interpenetrated by one or
more of those fallen spirits, who are
constantly asserted in scripture (un-
der the name of demons, evil spirits,
unclean spirits, the chief being the
devil, or Satan) to be the enemies
and tempters of the souls of men.
Ho stood• In a totally different posi-
tion from the abandoned wicked man,
who morally is given. over to the
devit-Alford.
27. Jesus said unto her -He did, not
repel her, although his disciples "be-
sought him" to "send her away" (Matt.
15:23). It ie not meet -It is not fit-
ing or consistent.. The children's, bread
-By the term children he means the
Jews. It was not in keeping with
mission to bestow upon Gentiles the
blessings designed for the Jews, even
though the latter .were rejecting him
and. despising the benefits he was free-
ly offering them. Cast it unto the dogs
--Jteus in applying the epithet dogs
to the 6entiles, was following the mode
of expression of the times, for the Jews
looked upon all others as dogs. The
woman was not to be repulsed even by
being classed with dogs. - She saw a ray
of hope in the words of Jesue, "Let the
children. first be filled," for there might
be somethince left for the. dogs that
were aectistoined to run about the ta-
ble. 28. .Yes, Lord -I admit all you
say, Her strong desire and faith made
her keen sighted, for the very words
Jesus need to put away her request
were turned into an argument in her
favor. Yet the dogs...eat of the chil-
dren's criunbs-Here the picture is com-
plete. The household are gathered
about the table and the crumbs aeni-
dentally let fall to the floor are eagerly
seized by the hungry and ever -watchful
dogs. The dogs were not denied this
privilege, nor should she, Gentile dog,
as she was, be deni ed the crumb she
craved. 29. For this, saying -In what
she had said this Gentile woman ex-
pressed both desire and faith. Jesus
said to her, "0 woman, great is thy
faith" ;Matt. 15:28). The devil is gone
out of thy daughter -The 'victory was
worth all the effort, ,humiliation. per-
eistency and faith necessary to its at-
tainment.
II. Christ heals the servant of a Ro-
man officer (vs. 5-13) 5. Capernaum-
--A city on the northwest shore of the
Sea of Galilee. Centurion- -A Boman
military officer, who commanded a 'cen-
tury, or company of from fifty to one
hamdred soldiers. Palestine was under
Roman rale and probably there was a
Roman garrison at Capernaum. Be-
seechircg-Earuestly asking,. Luke says
the centurion approached. Jesus through
the elders. The centnrion WAS a Gen-
tile, but had accepted the Jewish faith,
and was so mueh -interested in the na-
tion that he had built tt synagogue. 6.
Sick of the palsy. He was afflicted
with some sort of paralysis. Grievoue-
ly tormented -In severe pain. Luke
says he was "at the point of death" (R,
V.). 7. Jesus saith...1 will einne-He
recognized the faith of the officer azid
quickly reeponded to the call. Iltal
hine-The eeverity of the illness eaueed
no hesitation on Josue' part. s. The
eenturion answered -From Inikees rar.
Dative we learn that Jesue etirtal at
once with the elders toward te•-e ern.
turion's home, and on the way ewe ser.
vants sent, by that officer with the pies.
gage that follows. am. not weake-
n° felt his unevorthiness ot the ores.
mice of the marvelous Teaelier. Speak
the word only -a -This showed his faith,
0. Under authority, having soldiers un-
der me -110 knew how to obey orders
amd. how to be obeyed.
.10. "Marvelled -He wondered at such an
expreseion of faith in one born a Gen.
tile. The term "marvelled" reveale to tie
tne human side of the nature of Jesus. T.
have found so great faith, no, not in eta.
ritelgeft was in Threat where one might
expect to See faith, if it was to be found
;Anywhere, yet here was the greatest -ex-
hibition of faith he had met in his la -
bore as the Meseittli, and that in one not
a dew. IL Shall tome from the east
;end weste Thie is a promise of the ex-
tenelen of the bleeeinge, of the gospel to
the Oontiteq. With Abraham -Those
who neeept of Christ throueh faith ellen
be counted with the children of Alga -
hem, -shell be pertakers of e eeleetiret
'Wee. 'Kingdom of lieeleen-aireaven
here indicited. 12. Children of the king-
doina-The Jews, who were the rightful
heire of the bleeeings of the gospel. They
Should lovve reeeived Christ.leit rejeeted
him, thini, thrtmedt -their unbelief forfeit-
ing their plaee in the everlastieg king-
dom. Net orit into outer darldiess
stead of a pleiee, in. the palate; where
they Might Sit down to the feast With '.
Abrahate. Platte. aed .Teeele they wove
•••
te be thruet nut baiushed from the pre.
eencee of the Lord. Weeping and gnash,
ing teeth -Thin denofee sorrow and
mpg- eoPevious suffering-, 13, As thou
hest believed, so be it done -His faith
had triumphed,
Questions. ---Where were Tyre and Si.
Ion eituated? Who' came to Joins? Why
was tide woman ealled a Greek? Why a
Lyrophenician? What 'Was her request?
'What reply did Joeue make? What is
meane by the children's bread? By
vesting it unto the dogs? How did she
reply to him? What is to be commend-
ed in her reply? What \Vali the result
of her faith? What is the offiee of cen-
turion? What request did the centnr-
ion make of Jesus? What did jesus say
about his faith?
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic -Genuine faith.
1. Tested.
II. Honored.
Teeted. In tide lesson we learn that
the most aetonishing and acceptable
fitith may be exereised by the most un.
likely persons. On this occasion jesus
had left His own country and people,
and smight retirement among the Gen-
tiles. The boendless compassion of the
Son of God accounts for the fact that
He could not be hidden, The heathen
woman is an illustration of the great
drawing that exists between the Sa,yioue
and the soul that needs and seeks Him.
-We may safely regard his sole purpose
in going to that pla,ce was to minister
to that sufferer, and to crown her
faith and make her an example to
those who stood by, as well as to fu-
ture generations. She had much against
her in her circumetancee. In the eyes
of the Jewa she belonged to the most
hated of the Gentile rues. She receiv-
ed little countenance from Christ% dis-
ciples. They desired Him to send her
away, but it was not from them that
she sought help. Though a heathen in
religion and an alien in rue oho tredit-
ed what she had heard of Jeeus. Her
faith overeame natural prejudice in
herself and the fear of its influence in
others, There are many striking 'feat-
ures in the character of thie WOrnan,
her motherly eare, her energy, humility
and pleading. She had a deep sorrow
spurring her on to make every exertion.
She felt her need and the true char-
acter of her affliction. Jesue tried her
faith by perfect silence, by seeming in-
difference and by apparent reproach,
but ehe could not be defeated became
ehe would not doubt. She turned that
which seemed most against her into an
argument in her favor. She did not be-
lieve in Jesus as a sectarian Saviour.
She was deeperately resolved. Though
a dog, she pleaded her aseociation with
the children. She granted to the Jews
the first place, and counted herself next,
thue exalting d'esue as the Saviour of
all. She most firmly believed Christ to
be the Lord, able to work a miracle on
her daughter. It meant a very great
thing to have her daughter delivered,
though to Chriet it wae a mere crumb,
compared with His supply of power. Ob-
serve her creed which had grown 'from
email knowledge. The centurion presents
another remarkable example of faith
in a Gentile soldier. He was earnest,
simple, devout. His faith was great in
itself„ereat ate compared with that of
the Jews. He had gone far in advance
of the age.
Honored. The faith of the Canaan-
itish woman triumphed over all disap-
pointments and atteined her desire, She
asked for no change in the divine order
of salvation, hut a fulfilment uf it Her
patience proved the greatness of her
faith and her humility was eompanion
to her patienee, Nothing conquers maj-
esty like humility. that was appat-
ently imposeible to reason became facts
to her faith in its persistent exercise. To
a wonderful degree she entered into the
meaning of -Christianity. The earnestness
of that heathen wolnat rebuked the ig-
norance and ingratitude of the Jews.
By it the disciples were educated for
their missionary work, and made to Gee
how valuable a soul is. She came asking
a mercy for herself and went away
carrying it to others. She. had admitted
that she could ask but lietle, yet believ.
ingly dared to pronounce that little cer-
bin, At the height of her faith Jeeus
said, "0 woman, ,great. is thy faith," and
for that faith He granted her full re-
quest. Her faith was owned, commend-
ed and honored by the author of it. Her
humility had gone deep and. her faith
rose high. She displayed the elements
of prevailing prayer in her sincerity,
humility, importunity and faith, Thh
faith of the centurion was also glori-
ously rewarded. In his words, "I witl
come and heal," ,TeGus expreesed Ths
own gracious method in dealing with
mankind, He announced with , the
centurion's display of faith, :the mga-
thering of the Gentile nations.
aeeee
A NARROW ESCAPE
Sunken Steamer' s Crew Has
Hard Fight for Life.
11•••••
Detroit, Oet. 13. ---Eleven persons, ono
of them woman, were toesed about
by the stormy waters of Lake Erie kr
two home yeeterday afternoen and fin-
ally suceeeded landing on the beach
eixteen mike from Erie, Pa. These were
the ehip's company of the lake freighter
S. K. Martin, that went down four miles
off the eolith ghore of Lake Eric aboutt
3 o'elock yeeLerday afternoon. The S.
alartiti was loaded. with hard. roll, and
cleared froni Buffalo early Saturday,
bound for Erie, where she was 66n -elided.
piek up a barge to be towed to Lake
igan.
At o'clock pan.ahe sprang a leak as
the relent of her SeitillS openeing in the
heavy sea, Despite the efforts of Cap-
tain W. d. Dock and members of his
crew, the water ran in fester than it
could be pumped out. Tile eourGe Of the
ehip was directed towards the SOlith
eliore, hut about 3 o'clock Captain Dock
doeided that the vessel was doomed and
ordered all into the lifeboat. Afrs,Bertha
Knopf, the stewardeee, and only woman
on the boat, waa the firet pliteed in, the
yawl, and Cantata Dock was the last
to leave the deck of the St earner.
11,0 captairds order to take tO the
wall boat came none too eoon, for it
hint eeareely gone 100 yards from the
sinking ehip when the 8. K. Martin
hirehed forward and sank beneath the
heittee of Lake Erie, oothing remaining
elehi lint the top of her nieSt, Then
the Little to reaeh shore etarted, and
after.a two home' fight With the heavy
see lif tie yawl -boat WaS brought to
the beaeh. The exhausted pooh) were
teken to the home of a farmer, -where
thfe were given food, elothing and medi-
ell 0 t
Aiir4.4%.*
• N. rt. 1.,es FOUR ENGINES'''.
Montreal, Oet. en. --Damage roughly
(atimaled At $125,000 woe done by a
bleze that destroyed the round houee et
the (1,inadian Northern Theilway
Loewe. roint Sotheby night. The build -
Ng itself was of little ealue, but four
locomotives, rained at from $5,000
ee0,000 efteh, were redueed to a heap ot
serap iron.
TORONTQ MARKETS.
FARMERS' MAllICIV.V.
Dreesed hogs .412 00
Butter, dairY.. 0 30
iDggs, dozen 0 ,03
Chickens, lb.... 411 •••• P. I/110 0 15
Ducks, . 0 14
Geese, lb.. •••• .• 4,40.,• 0 13
Potatoes, bag.. 0 68
Apples, bbl.. .0•• re" •• •••• 1 e0
Celery, dozen 0 30
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 30
Beet , forequarters 8 00
Do., hindquarters, ewt.. .. 1 60
Do., choice sides, cwt .... 8 00
Do., common, cwt,. .• 6 60
Mutton, light, ewt Y. • 7 00
'teems, common, cwt.. .. 8 00
Do., prime, cwt.... .. 11 00
Spring, latnbs .„. .. 10 00
312 60
0 33
0 37
0 18
0 18
0 15
1 00
2 50
0 35
0 40
9 00
32 50
9 90
7 50
9 00
10 00
13 00
11. 00
SereeaR ae.e.MaIST.
Sugars aro quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, St. Lawrence ....$ 4 95
Reclpath's .. . . .. 4 96
A.cadia .0.01 .11 -01,0 0.111 •• 4 90
Imperial, granulated 4 SO
Beaver, granulated .. .. 4 80
No, 1 yellow 4 56
In barrels, 5c per ewt. more; ear lots,
5c less.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG MARICET.
'Wheat- Open. High. Low. Close,
October .. 9114s 92 91% 92a
December . 8554s 88 871/2 88b
May . .„1 921/2 93 921/2 93a
November.. ..,. 90% 91 90% 91b
Ogrietb5e-r.. 40s 401/2
To -clay. Yost.
November ,.,,.. .. 3514b 36
December ..„. 341/2b 35
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET.
Minneapolis - Close - Wheat - Dec.,
90 1.4c to 90 3-8c; May, 95 1-2e; No. 1
hard, 02 1-4c; No, 1 nerthern, 89 1.4e to
91 3-4c; No. 2, 86 1-2c to 89 1-2c,
Oats -No. 3 white, 30 1-2e to 31 1.2c.
Rye -No. 2, 61c to 64 1-2c.
Bran -$18.75 to $20.
Flour -First clears, 34,20 to $4,60; second
patents, $.1.15 to $4.60; first ctearS, $3.20 to
0.50; second clears, $2,40 to 32.70.
DULTITH GRAIN MARKET.
Duluth -Close -Wheat - No. 1 hard, 91-
3-20; No, 1 northern, 90 1-2c; No. 2, do.,
SS 1.2c; October, 90 1.4e nominal; Decem-
ber, 90 1-4e; May, 95-1-8c bid,
cHERSE MARKETS.
Cowansville, Que.-At the meeting' of
the. Eastern Townships DalrY'rnen's Asso-
ciation held here this afternoon, 15 fae-
tories offered 482 packages nf butter and
49 boxes of cheese. rive buyers wore
present. The ruling price for butter was
29 1-8c. Cheese all .sold at re,
London, Ont. -Six factories offered 608
large, 180 flats, 58 twins, all colored. Bid-
ding, 12 3-4c to 13 1-4c. No sales.
VIctorlaville Que.-iOne thousand box-
es of cheese s'old here yesterday at 12 13-
160.
St. Hyacinthe-Small quantity of butter
boarded and sold at 13 1-4e.
Canton, N. Y. -Twenty-nine hundred
bovcs of cheese at 17c; 325 tubs butter at
3,1e. Weather cold; old dairies drying up
every clay.
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 6,800;
official, 16 7-8c; curb, 17c.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Beeves $ 65 $11 00
Texas steers 4 50 0 00
Western steers 5 80 8 90
Stockees and feeders 4 25 7 65
Cows and heifers 2 '90 8 00
Calves . 7 50 10 50
Hogs-Receiptis, 32,000; market slow
generally, th lower.
Light 8 70 9 30
Mixed • 8 70 9 35
Heavy 60 8 80
Pigs 5 00 8 10
Bulk of sales 9 QO 9 30
Sheep -Receipts, 48,000; market
strong to 10e higher.
Native 3 35 4 50
Western 3 50 4 50
Yearlings 4 35 5 40
Lambe, native 4 60 4 DO
Western . 4 75 7 00
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool cable aays: Wheat- Spot,
eteady; No .3 Manitoba, Ss 5d. Futures,
unseitled; March, 76 9 7-8d; Oetober,
Ss 1-4d; December, 7s 11 7-8d.
Corn -Spot, firm; American mixed,
new, kiln dried, is 4d. Futures, strong;
October, 56 5d; December 5s 4 1.4d.
Flour -Winter patents,'29s 3d.
Hops -In London (Pacific coaeti,
lOs to de6 10e.
Pork -Prime MeSS., western, 10,58.
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 11)6,, 66s,
Beeon-Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
722ilear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., C66.
Long clear middles) light, 28 to 34 lbe.,
Long dear middles, heavy, 35 to 40
lbe., 71s 6d.
Short elear baeke, 16 to 20 lbs., 076 6d.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbe., 64e.
Lard- Prime western in tierces, 61s;
American refined, 62s 9d.
Oheeee2-Canedian, fineet white, new,
658 Gd; colored, 666 6d.
eity, 324 9d.
Turpentine, 6pirits, 31s.
Wein, common, les 3d.
Petroleum, refined, 9 3.8d.
Linseed oil, 35s 6d.
'dIONTREAL LIVE 8.100K.
:Montreal deepatch: West End Market
Cattle --Receipts ebout 1,150; calves,
300; sheep and lambs, 2,628; hogs, 825.
Trade good, with prime beeves at
1-2 to 6 3-4e; medium, 4 to 6 1-4e;
common, 2 3-4 to 4c; northwest cattle,
4 3-4 to 6 1.2e; calves, 3 to 6c.
Sheep -3 1-2 to 3 3.4e, Lambs, 5 3.4
to 6.
Hoga-S 5.8 to 8 3.4c.
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo despatch: Cattle re-
eeipts, 5,600 head; steers and heifers
slow and. steady; cows and buns ac-
tive and lee to 25c higher; prime
etcere $9 to $9.50; butchers, $0 to
;8,40; bulls, $4,50 to $6.60; stoek
heifers, $4.25 to $4.65, shipping $7.50
to $8.50; heifers, $4.75 to $7.75; COWS,
$3.25 to $6,50; stockers and feeders,
$4.50 to $0.75; fresh. obeys anti spring-
ers, active and firm, $35 to $75.
Verds-Receipts 1,250 head; aetiee
and steady, $4 to $10.
Hogs -Receipts, 19,200 head; slow
and 150 to 250 lower; heavy, ;9.25
to $9.35; mixed, $9.15 to $9.25; York-
ers, $5.75 to $9.25; pigs, $7 to $7.25;
roughs, $8.25 to $8.75; stags, $5 to
$7. dairlee and graseers, $8.75 to
Sheep and Lanibs-Receipts 18,000
head, active; sheen steady; lambs
50 lower; lambs, 4.50 to $7.10; yearl-
ings, $5.25 to $5.50; wethere, $4.75
to $6; eeres, $2 to $4; sheep, mixed,
$3 to $4,50.
PROVINCIAL MARKET.
London, Onte-There is a scaretity of
eg,ge in the London district and they aro
retnilieg at 30 tents per doeen. Butter
NvaS (28 cents per pound. The Jost of the
peaches went for 35 eents to 60 cents a
basket to -day, and grapes, which were
plentiful, sold at 20 to 25 emits. The
oats brought $1.15 to $1.25 per cwt. lta,y
02 to $13 per ton. There were no
ehtinges in the dressed meats priees.
Guelph -Eggs were higher. Last Sat-
urday they were Me a dozen; this
morning POMP asked as high as 35e a
dozen. Other prices were: Melo, $1.40
to $1,50 per pair; potatoce, 70c to 75e
bag; chiekees 14e to 16e a pomil;
cauliflower, 1.0e etteh; butter, 30e,
pound; egge, f10 S3e pm dozen;
grepee, 20c basket; apple% 20e, to 3de
basket.
St, Thomase-Priele hem% advaneed 15
cell% to $2.75, svhile IL P. beans were
eu,oted at $2.90. a,,e,e quoted at 30e to
31e. Butter at 310 to 32e. Chickens, at
15e to lae a pound. Votateee, 80 eto $1
a bushel. Tomatoes, $1 a bushel, Pew -di-
es, 60e. to 750 baskee. Pears, 30e a
peek. Grapes, 20 to 2dc small basket,
Wheat, new, 90e; old, 95e. Oats, 32e..
Bides, 9 1-2c to 111-2e. Live hogs, $7.75
to $8.00. Loose hay, $14 to. $16; baled
hey,. $1,7 to $18,
Berlin.-Egge were scarce and very
few of them sold at 30. cente, while the
inajoritY Of buyers paid 32 cents per
dozen. Potatoes advanced to Ode and $1
per bag, Butter sold at 270 and 280 per
pound. Fowl was plentiful, chickens Sell-
ing from 40c to 75c and ducks 70c to 900.
Homo -grown grapes sold at 20e to 300
per basket.
Chatham -Eggs, 28e a dozen. Butter,
30c a pound, Chickens plentiful, 25e to
00e. Apples, 50c a bag. Hay, ton, $10
to $12. Rogse live„ ewt., $7.75, Wool,
washed, 18c to 20c a pound. Beet, hides,
10e. Calfskins, 10c to 12e, Grain prices
imehringed.
Stratford.-Ecegs, 20c to 30e pea, doz-
en. Butter, 27e to 28e per pound.
Chickens, 80e to $1 per pair. Ducks, $1
per pair. Potatoes, $1 per bag. Wheat,
old, Orie; new. 00c. Oats, ola, 45e; new,
40e. Hey, $13 per ton, Hogs, live, $7.75
to $7.90 per cwt. Wool, washed, 19c
to 201/e„c a pound. Hidee, Ile to 1.2c
per pound. Calfskins, 13c to 14c pev
pound.
Owen Sound, -Eggs, 26e to 27e; pota-
toes, per bag, 45c to 50e; baled hay,
$16 to $16.50; loose hay, $12 to $13;
hides, 14e; ealfsleins, 17e; chickens, 17c
to 18c; fowl., 13c; ducke, 14e.
Peterbaro.--In the face of a pod sup-
ply, live hogs sagged to $8.10. Baled
hay, $19; loose, $11 to $16. Wheat,
$1.05. Oats, 40c to 45e. Butchers'
hidee, 110; farmers', 10c. Potatots, $1
a bag. Apples, 75c a leas. Geese, $1,25
each. Ducks, 50c to 75c each. Chick-
ens, $1 to $1,25 a pair. Butter, 30c a
pound. Eggs scarce, 30e to 32e.
Bellevtlle.-Owing to the bad roads,
hay has been offered only in small sup-
ply, and prieas for No. 1 timothy went
up to $15 a ton. Poorer qualitiee sold
around $12 and $13. There Was a dis-
tinet searcity of potatoes. The few
loads offered were quickie; picked up
at $1 a bag. Eggs were scarce and the
bulk of those offered gold at 35c a doz-
en. Basket lots went at 33e. Butter
was firm at 32e to 35e per pound. Of-
ferings of spring chickens and fowls
were abundant, the former going at 60c
to 90c, the latter at 75e to $1.25. Tur-
keys, geese and ducks, none offered.
Oats, 510 to 52e a bushel. Wheat, 856
to 95c bushel. Hogs, live, $7.80 per
cwt; dreesed, $11. Wool, washed, 20c
per pound. City hides, lle; county
hides, 90 to 10-e. Lambskips, 63e. To.
matoes, 50e a bushel.
BRADSTREET'S .TRADE REVIEW
Toronto: Money -continues very tight.
Stocks have been active. The wholesale
business is active in al moet every branch
and local dealers state that the out-
look is quite cheerful. The dry goods
housee report steady improvement in
fall trade. The grocery trade is de-
scribed as fairly active. Special men-
tion is mado of canned goods.
-Montreal: With the reeently opened
grain elevator here, :Montreal has capa-
city for 6,000,000 bushels. Thus plenty
of grain will always be here for ocean
shipment. Wholesale business is satis-
factory. The outlook is reassuring.
Money is scarce and. is likely to be so
for some time. Collections are only
fair.
London: Business generally con-
tinues active, wholesale houses are kept
pretty busy filling orders feom outside.
A fair deilland exists for all lines of
country produce.
Hamilton: Wholesale business is ac-
tive, as there exists a ready business
with the trade. This ie especially true
of dry goods and hardware. Real es-
tate transactione were quite numerous.
Fruit and produce markets were plenti-
fully supplied, peaches and grapes sa-
ble cheaper. Vegetables were steady.
Tile list of building permits for dwell-
ings was large.
Winnipeg; Grain is. coming to the
market ill a very satisfactory eondition.
and the trade of moet of it is high.
Railway congestion promiees to be aeute
soon. Customs receipts amount to
$8,009,000 this year so far, which is a
large increase. Business is very brisk
and orders have been coming in in larger
volume. Prices of live stock were firm.
Vancouver: There is considerable
shortage of coal in the city. 'Whole-
salers are ready to fill orders. Plans
are under way for inerease in shipping
trade between Vancouver and Australia.
A good demand eXists for produce and
fruit is steady. Building' is fairly ac-
tive, BUISineSS in the leading branches
of wholesale continues active.
Ottawa.: Business is fairly satisfac-
tory, wholesade homes being busy with
the -usual fall trade. Country produce
prices are being \yell maintained.
Quebec: Shipments continue active.
Freight room is iscarce and rates con-
tinue high. Basiness from a wholesale
standpoint is fairly aetive.
THE DYNAM1TE*CASE
Alleged Cheques for Ex-
plosives Identlied To -day.
Ilidianapolis, Ind., Oct. 14.-sCheques
by which, the Governineut charges, the
Exemetive Board of the International
• Aseociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers allowed J. de MeNitnutra
$1,000 a mouth to buy explosives, were
identified by MrS. A .3. Hull, Omaha.,
Neb., at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial
to -day.
Mrs. Hull, who WAS a bookkeeper
for .dioNitmara. at the Ironworkers'
headquarters in Indianapolis, \Olen ex-
Plasions about the eountry were fre-
quent, testified the clugrue6 were eign-
ed Frank M Ryan, President, and
MeNamara, as Secretary -Treasurer.
All these chequee, she said, were mark-
ed "organization fund,"
:4
WILL MD RIFLE CLUBS.
Ottawa, Oct. 13. ----Colonel Hughes is
about to issue new regulations, with re-
gard to the storing and issue of rifle am-
munition. If coraite cartridgee are re-
tained too long in store they are likely
to deteriorate, Henceforsvard the issue
of cartridges will be managed with a
view to preventing fiecumulationa The
policy will be adopted by giving ammuni.
tion to rifle clube free, subject to a cer.
lain measure of eontrol.
MANY BRIDES HAVE COME.
I‘lontreat, is eatimated in
shipping circles that the number of
prospeetive bridts oho havo None to
Coneda tide eetar ie up into the thou -
sande. lite lateet eompletement to ar-
rive wee brought be- the LAI% MAnitoba,
whieb deorked (Whet City yesterday.
And numbered forty. Most -or the girle
haw gone to the nOrtilW04,
NBA's or THE ITO SAVE BOY'SLIFE
_ London Auto Speed Laws
DAY N BRIEF Were
Ohio Women Will Boycott
1 Storage Egg Men.
MANY SHIPS ASHORE
British Army Will Abolish
Mounted Infantry.
Dominic Fallon, father of Bishop Fal-
lon, died iat Cornwall. aged 77.
A, boycott has been declared against
the storage egg men in Ohio.
A consignment of agricultural pro-
ducts from Alaska arrived in Toronto.
The ferry Kathleen was almost de-
stroyed by fire while in drydock at
Toronto.
James McFarland, eighty-four years
old, was found dead in his Mom in
Tomato.
Kier Hardie warned the Socialists
against being lured into the Progres-
sivTehepaBrtuyn.galow Hotel, a well-known
summer place at Erieau, was burned
to the ground.
Mr, ..Marmaduke Terrill, of Trenten,
was killed by a train while on Ms way
to meet a wedding party.
The steel trust steamer Geo. W.
Peeitins is hard aground near Mis-
sion Point, Mackinac Island,
The Paisley Pump Works and con-
tents were completely destroyed by
fire early Saturday morning.
Miss Edna Watson was struck by
an automobile on the Kingston road,
near Toronto, and fatally injured.
Ald. C. H. Mills, of Berlin, has ac-
cepted the Conservative nomination
for North Waterloo, Mr. Richard Reid
having declined.
The new West China Union Univers-
oitdyiste.Till cost $500,000, and $25,000 has
been offered by an Edmonton Meth -
Daniel Stewart, whose skull was frac,
tured by a fall from the Thames street
viaduct, London, is improving and may
recover.
Henry Johnston, who .died at Atkin-
son, Frontena.e county, was reported to
have been one hundred and five years
of age.
It is stated that Toronto City Archi-
tect Robert Macallum, who is on sick
leave, intends to resign from the city
service owing to ill -health,
The steamer Porter of Picton and
the barge Marengo la tow went
ashore on Morgan"s Point, about six
miles west of Port Colborne.
The steamer W. P. Rend, with. a
cargo of soft coal from Buffalo for
Chicago, and a crew of 17, went
ashore ten miles north of Milwaukee:
Eugene Prudhomme, the Michigan
Central Railroad switchman who was
run over by a switch. engine in De-
troit, Friday, died in Grace Hospital.
Mr. AN orman J. Dingman, Inspector
of Inland Revenue for Kingston dis-
trict, has been retired after thirty-
eight years in the Government's ser-
vice.
Ugly charges of graft are being
made in connection with the takings
of the moving picture theatres permit-
ted to remain open in London, Eng.,
on Sunday.
Caught in the early morning gale on
Saturday in the dangerous lower river
the steel trust steamer Rensselaer
was driven. on Ballard's Reef, near
Amherstburg..
The mounted infantry in the Brit-
ish army will be abolished very short-
ly in all probability under the reform
scheme intreduced by the new War
Secretary, Colonel John Seely.
News of the drowning of Mr. Her-
bert McKenzie Shutt, which occurred
last August in a river near Lake
Evans, in the wilds of Northern. Que-
bec, reached Toronto.
The license branch of the Provincial
Secretary's department received advice
of the conviction of Richard T. Steven-
son, Collingwood, Testament keeper, of
selling liquor without a license.
Arthur 'McDonald, an inmate of the
Toronto House of Providence, was nam-
ed by Coroner R. Re Hopkins' jury as
beim?, the person who struck the blow
causing the death of Charles Hall.
Wilfrid J. Bulloch, first vice-president
of the Parmenter & Bulloch Company,
Limited, one of the leading manufactur-
ing firms of .Eastern Ontario, died sud.
denly at his home in Gananoque.
The west end of the wall of the new
machine shop being erected for Marsh
& Henthorn's foundry at Belleville
collapsed, injuring two workmen
named Harry Spikland and James
Frawley.
Cteorge Thompson, a well known con-
tractor, Was seriously and perhaps fatal-
ly injured when he fell a distance of
forty feet from. the third storey of a
new boilding he ume,having erected in
Windsor.
James Coe, of llarry's Flats, has not
been seen since Friday evening, when
he was at a hotel in Bancroft, about
to leave for hie home after attending
tiw fah% He had considerable money
end foul play is suspected.
Guelph Presbytery will celebrate Rev.
James B. Mullen's half century in the
Presbyterian ministry by a speelal ser-
vice in St. Andrew's Church. Forgne, of
whien he We8 minieter for over thirty-
six years, on Tnesday evening, October
22.
St. Thomas aldermen are virtually up
arms over the announcement made
by the Hydro -Electric Power COMinia-
sion, to the (greet that power rates to
certain in unki ti PS would he reduced,
while in ;Ahem. includieg St. Thomas,
chitege wonld be made.
ALBERTA'S MORMON TEMPLE.
Lethbridge, Alta., Oct. 14. -Great eX-
eitement prevails- throughout the Lat-
ter Day Saints' colonies In Alberta
Over the annouricement by President
Joseph F. Sraith, ot the Mormon
Church, at the general conference
held at Salt Lake City, that a temple
would he built in one of the settle-
ments near Raymond, Alberta. The
temple will be 'similar to those in
Utah, and all the rites and ordinances
'of the &melt will be administered
within it precincts. It will probably
mit about one to two hundred thous -
awl dollars before its completion.
Salem, Mass. ---Eight seats in the
Jets/ hex remained to be filled when
the joint trial of Jesepb. J. Ettor, Ar-
turo Gineannetti and JOS. Cameo,
members of the Industrial Workers
of the World, was reeMned in, the Es -
See 'COtinty Superior Court,
Suspended.
London, Ont., Oct, 13.---Itoy
aged 11 years, etepoon of 3. Andoreon,
of 460 Horton. fitreet, was strack by an
auto owned and driven by Dr. Lloyd
Moffat on Dundee etreet On SatUrday
night, and was very seriously injured.
The lad, who he but 11 yeare ot age, and
who ie neweboy, etood waiting for his
mother to take him to a moving pieture
show when he had concluded his work,
and in order to look for her stepped out
of the crowd on the eidewalle, directly
in the path of Dr. Moffat's car. lie waa
thrown to the pavement, and both
wheels passed over his body.
Dr, Moffat immediately conveyed the
boy to Victoria Hospital, and mitt -acted
the surgeon he munitioned without delay.
In order to facilitate mattere taxi
driver who carried the doetor to the hos-
pital was furniehed with a police escort,
and. was given the privilege of ming the
utmoet speed. -Although still num'.
&eons, the boy 6howed tome degree of
improvement this evening, and hopes
are now entertained for his recavery.
BOARD BACKS DOWN
Withdraws Expulsion of
Loyal Canadian Boy.
New York, Oct. 14. -The case of
Leofric Temple, the 17 -year-old son of
P. L. Temple, of Cedar Grove, N, J., and
a pupil of the Cedar Grove High &lentil:
who refuses -to pledge his allegiance to
the American flag, will likely become a
anatter to be settled by the United
States Government and. that of Great
Britain,
The father of the boy has- appealed to
the British Consulate at Manhattan, and
the -Cedar Grove Board of Education, it
is said, will appeal to Governor Wilson.
In. the meantime the Board of Edu-
cation, -which gave permission to Prin-
cipal Hutchinson, of the High School, to
expel Temple from the school, have with-
drawn that permission, and the boy has
not been expelled, as reported. The
board has referred the matter to its
counsel for a report as to just what it
can legally do in the matter.
Mr. Temple, a Canadian by birth,
line not become a citizen of the United
States, and has no desire, lie says todn-
terfere with his son's wiehee as to just
what he may desire to do when he be-
comes of age,
Mr. Temple said to -day -that he be-
lieved the rule to salute the flag, which
was odopted ft year ago, Wes aimed di-
rectly at his son.
"Several years ago," said Mr. Temple,
t:my boy had a quarrel with another
boy, who insulted the Canadian flag.
'The matter was made much of in the
village, and that feeling, I am convinced,
was augmented by a neighbor who
comes from St. John, N. B., as I do, but
who has become naturalized. This man
is a member of the School Board."
LIKES DIRIGIBLE
Col. Hughes Talks on the
British Manoeuvres.
Ottawa despatch: Col. the Hon. Sam
Hughes returned to Ottawa to -night af-
ter his visit to England, where he at-
tended the British army manomevres.
The Minister of Militia, speaking of the
manoeuvres and the• reaeon for their isr-
mination, said:
"The manoeuvres were brought to a
close because they were over. aka for
the aeroplanes, the 4th Division, under
General Grierson. numbering 15,000
men, were never once seen from the
aeroplanes, and the , reports as to the
whereabouts of other corps were merely
cursory. The opposing armies had be-
come interlocked, and fighting would
have had to be continued at very close
range in the darknees. Whatever merit
there is in night fighting in actual war-
fare, it was eertainly absent in the peace
manoeuvres, the umpires having, di f
ty in keeping the forces suffieiently
apart in daylight."
The Minister also stated that the ra-
pid travelling of the birdmen made ob-
eervation very uncertain. Moreover, in
actual warfare aeroplanee would be enb-
ject to attack from other airships and
from machine guns. For observation
purpeees, Colonel Hughee favors the
dirigible. balloon, although even those
would have their work restricted to neu-
tral ground.
TRAIN STRUCK GIRL
London, Ont. Oct, 13. -Hattie Me -
Connell, a seventeen -year-old o?
AlcWilliathe post -office, Wiwi. strnek by
a C. P .R. extra weetbound freight train,
at a crossing between the fourth and
fifth eonceesions of West Nissouri on
Saturday afternoon, and is now at Vie-
toria Hospital suffering from rather
serious injuries, 31iss MeConnell, who
lives close to the railway traeke in
'West Nissouri, attempted to elutee
fit:telt of turkeys from the traeke when
the train approaehed at a speed of
twenty-five miles an hour, and hurled
her into the ditch,
te-a-e
MRS. BORDEN MISQUOTED.
Ottawa, Oct, 13. -Mrs. Borddids at.
tention has been directed to the report
of an alleged interview according to
whieh she is supposed to have deelared.
that rie cultured English woman ehould
ever think of going to Canada mikes
she is going out to family friends or
hae some very definite purpose in going
there. The report on its fitee is so ale
surd. as to hardly -demand or deserve
eontradietion. Mee. Borden, however, de-
sires it to be dietinetly underetoo4 that
ehe never expressed any sueh opinion or
inoiall(iliedeadn.y eueh statement. The prees re-
port to the eontrary is absolutely un -
1 DROWNED IN WELLAND CANAL.
Thorold, Oct. 13. -The eight-vear-old
sou of W. A, Stone, former proprietor of
the Welland House, was drowned in the
old, Welland Cabal just before noon yes.
terday. Ile boy had it lath about four
feet length, a ith which he Wee vault-
ing along the banks of the eanal, when
auddenly the wood snapped in two, pee
tipitating the boy into the water. The
cement ie very swift here, and although
efforts were mile to save him, he was
i;ofra exhaueted.
Dragaing was resorted to, without re-
sult, but the Weir Wag drained Ma
morning and the Way Wel then reeov-
(wed.
,,wArAtelrg.off;4miorarrt-rent-Ixlmire
lit1101110111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111411111111111!rnit
THE DEAREST GIRL
IN THE WORLD
11111MMOUNIMINIUMUOMMINManallialnallailin .
"Lideed I doP said Lady Angelina. will loek over these reminders of an thl-
One evening at a gruel party Lord happy past after dinner, said Lord Wed.
Wedderburn had engaged. 6everal dune- derbilril, alai the servant* were amazed
es with .11ide Roslyn. The season had that dinner had to 1;e eerved an hour
been an until:m:41y- bong oae, hut Lord late. When it wae finiehed Lord Wed,
Wedderbura had been eager to aseept 41erblirll Went into the seudy, followed
every invitation. Ile Bought Mae Ron- 1 ay Dorothy, Ile unrolled the little bun-
iya tho first one. Every one was be- dlo of ragged clothing and from out
them fell a paekage of old yellow pae
pers.
"Those are the pawn John Bough -
man gave me the day we left Castle
Royal," she said. Ho opened one and
read it. It was the last will of Sir Rob-
ert Home, whereby he left all his vast
Mate to his only child, Dorothy Roelyn
H otnoe re a
Wedderburn handed it to Dor-
othy. "You are sole mistrees of proud
old Caetle Royal," lie said, and she,
etandiug near the open grate, threw the
deavored to save it, but he was too
1,;:into the fire. Lord Wedderburn en.
ed your right to Castle Royal?" he
stt:dD.o you realize that you have destroy.
"Yes, I did not want it. Fate gave me
enough wealth without -this, and per-
haps fate may lead me to share it with
one love."
Lord Wedderburn clasped. her in his
arms. "We will share it and our lives,
pmry-To vidieearrzlhi lieivge.in a r r
r"e all the papers neeessary to
iage of Dorothy Roslyn
and Lord Robert Home.
That night was one of the happiest
ever spent at Castle Royal. It was a
soinmep. le home pagty, but was was a happy
"You have cheated me out of having a
wedding here," miel. Lady Alicia, with
a happy laugh. "I have just concluded
to tell you of our arrangements. Dor,
othy wishes to go to Dunraven for h
month, and I think it be best, It
will relieve all curiosity and comment,
and save many explanatione which we
do not care to make." So it was agreed
that Lord and Lady Wedderburn should.
go to Dunraven for a month's stay, and
they they returned to Castle Royal for
a time before going to town for the sea-
sons. The Ladies Somerville, Drake,
Moreton and Heathcote lived. only one
square away, and were rejoiced that
they were so near Dorothy.
When Lord and Lady Wedderburn re.
turned. from Dunraven to Castle Royal,
every one knew that Lord Wedderburn
had. married, and gone on a tour for a
month. They came home to the dear,
old place. There was no happier or
prouder mother in the realm than Lady
Alicia Home. In all the world elle
thought there was never so sweet nor so
beautiftil a daughter-in-law, and she
firmly believed she had helped material.
ly to bring this marriage about, when
she deeided to spend that last season
in town.
As soon as they reached home, Doro.
thy, clad in warm robes, slipped her arm
through Lord Wedderburn's, and they
started for a sight of dear old Lent.
hocrfilo);eDs.vning point of my life," said Dor-
old place! It was the ,s,eene
oeamritch sorrow, but it gave me the
othy.
Shall I tell you what the reply of Lord
Wedderburn was?
Perhaps if you ask the winds that
swept through the ivy vines, sung
through broken turrets and towers,
whispered among the branchee of trees,
swept over the North Sea and kissed the
white -crested waves so tenderly. then
murmured around the towers of proud
old Castle Royal, they may tell you, 'but
I doubt it.
FINIS.
ginning to notice thie and (*mama me
it. Lady Alicia Home was ly
/ighted.
"Watch Lady Home; "iiow delighted
ehe seems at the prospeet; of so weal-
thy and beautiful a daughter-inelaw,"
said spiteful pereons.
"Look at the dear old face of Lady
Home; so happy is she at her eon's
prospective happmees," said kinder ones
It was true that Reginald Home
6eemed restlese and ill at ease unti!
Mies Roslyn tame, and he ruciet
ingly reeigned her to °there. He felt a
traitor to Ids Dorothy's memory, but
for the life of him he could not help it.
One night they had grown tired of
da,ncinge They went into the conserva-
tory to eat an ice and rest, There was
ne one in the great room, to disturb
them, and Lord Wedtterburn intended
asking her about his Dorothy, He had
proven a traitor to his Dorothy, and
for atonement he would ask her to
ten to his ead story; but 6ome One in,
tempted them, and he asked, her could
he call the next day.
There was the elighteet hesitation in
her voice, and he saw it, but she
thought of her aunts' advice and she
granted the request.
The next day, Lady Alicia was to
call also, but she. was shown up into
the Ladle& private pa.rlors; while Lord
Wedderburn and Miss Roelyn were
showa the great drawing -room. They
bad talked of love, at the mention of
the word Lord Wedderburn had paled.
Tle could not Gee file expression on Miss
Roslyn's face.
"I bave waited so long to tell you a
sad. sad story and ask you to belp me,
if you can. It is the story of one man's
love, but it is as deep as death itself."
"I shall be astonished if Lord Wed-
derbum should tell me that he has ever
loved," she said.
"That is what I shall tell you," he
said, and be told her the. stoey of Doro-
thy. There was a, mist in his own eyes,
so that he could not see her faee nor
co-uld he eee her clutch at the tade for
eupport. He lutd. told her that Doro.
thy had changed. her name to Dunraven,
and that she was dead. When he told
her this, she fell in a dull faint from
her chair. He picked her up and reetor.
ed. her ta eOnselollaneSs. eie felt that
in the telling of that story lee had in
come way einiatged his love to her.
heart had gone past him beyond hls re-
call. When she recovered, she found
herself in his arena.
"Your Dorothy did not die!" she
gasved.
"You know that?" he said.
"I do," she anewered, and at that mo-
ment visitors were ushered into the
drawing -room. Lord. Wedderseurn Was
almost wild. Now that he„ had. learned
to love another he heard. that Dorothy
was alive. He had a hard battle with
his own heart. "He would remain true
to Dorothy. He had loved her, and she
was his, and hie heart :should be true to
her."
Ile -was to cal lagain that evening
and he aasieted Lady Alicia, into the
carriage and left for home. Ile could
not an.alyze his own feelings. He was
both sad and happy. When he entered
his study two men were awaiting him.
They had. been waiting several hours.
"We have conic, my Lord, to coniess
a great mistake. We traced the wrong
person. The person you wished to learn
about was Dorothy 1Vynter-she did
not die -the Earl of Dieuraven's daugh-
ter died, attended by her Gehool-mate
and friend, Dorothy Wynter." They told
all the story of Dorothy Wynterts life,
omitting not the slightest act.
Lord. Wedderburn was stunned.
"Where is Dorothy?" he asked.
"She is with her aunts, the Ladies
Somerville, Drake, Moreton and Heath-
eote, and you, my Lord, know her as
Miss Raelyn, which wee her grandfath-
er's name."
"Miss Roslyn my Dorothyr?"
cried -"Do not dare to trifle with Die
ag,ain,"
"lt ie true," they repeated, and wheu
they left him %he sat kr hours with his
heed bowed on hie hands. She would
eever :see him again, he was afraid, for
ehe nmet have known him front the
first. Then he remembered how glad-
ly Ate hod sought him out \\lien he had
entered the room, and the look of eym-
pathy that had come into her faee
When he told his story. He was so ner-
%eve he could scareely dreal himself for
the call he was about eo make. Ile was
afraid She would refuge. to see him, when
she remembered how he had left her that
terrible night.
When he rang the bell the selyant
ered him into the drawing room ant took
up hie eard. This was soon followed by
Dorothy, his Dorothy. His face Wes sad;
"I know it all," he said, "you are Dor.
()thy, and how can you forgive me?"
"It seems that fate was meet to blame.
It robbed me of every friend bad at
one stroke almost."
"I Wes to blame that did not help
you to bear your grief," he said.
"You have had to bear grief alona
too," she said. touching with one deli.
eate hand Ma silver -threaded hair. He
knew now he had won her. IIe clasped
her in his strong arms. and cried softly.
Cod had given him love and Dorothy,
what more tould he ask.
The guests were to follow down to
Castle Royal. Among, the number were
Dorothy and her aunts. Itow happy
thee were to see such happitioas in Dor-
othy's face! They had given her to
Lord Wedderburn, end he knew they
gave up what was dearest to them on
earth, but no one had as yet tom Lady
Alieia. She knew her son loved Miss
:Roslyn very dearly, but she did not
nicely.
know that fate had settled. mattevs so
erations in various parts of Canada.
hie mother's room. She -was prepering
to drese for dinner. but she could al -
One evening Lord Wedderbura entered
'THE 'PRAGGER WAGGER."
waYs grant Reginald a few moments.
it:N.1°01er, I want to introduee yoe to grLaloitiliadtoens,
aest;e4 lilt ea( )11:111:7)1rilizi?el
your daughter-in-law," he saki.
shall be the haPPlest mOther on earth to Pragger 'Wagger.' lt wee an .establiele
!mow env dnughter-in-law."
"You mean the one to have. 1 IeN:i.a:it.::,t(N):1111o0fle:shejutisntaeol:ftzedilluttheesret.0"et,1111.41--
Lord Wedderburn stepped into the, ttlitiled Itaht071Q13.tiiiti-eet),1 1):;ietttnottrittct;tilr
eorridor and led Dorothy in.
Lord Wedderburn told her the om
ees rather a difficulty, slid
Oa sped Dorothy in her erins,
seeret, end She OW With then1) as Age
undergeadnate in explaining, "hut
"Mother. Dorothy i$ Robert's 'Wagger' was he only possible :elite
heirese and the last will is yet to be Con aemed to fit."
found," saie Lora Wedderbure as thee'
left tile ream together. "What does it If the single mae plant Melee's ee
matter if it is never forma:1" asked Dor- domitably on his instinets,
othy„ and they went into hie study, abide, the hove w:11 sow rowel
and there
where he took out a await We to him.---Emereon,
CONNAUGHTS AT REGINA.
Regina, Sask., Oct. 14 ----Thanks to
the glorious weather and to the
heartiness of their reception, the
Duke and Duchess of Connaught and
Princess Patricia are thoroughly en-
joying their short stay at the Saskat-
chewan capital to -day.
To -day the Duke laid the corner
stone of a railway mission chapel, af-
terwards opening a girl's hospital,
two hospitals in the suburbs of David-
son and Roxtown, and the Regina
Methodist College.
4 ;
LONG PENANCE ENDED
Myton, Utah, Oct. 14.-Inepagut,
Ilte Indian, who for almost 35 years
has done penance for the murder of
his mother, by going naked and refus-
ing to mingle with other members of
his tribe, was found dead in. his little
tepee neae here yesterday. Inepegut
refused to wear any sort of clothing,
even in the coldest weather, and had
left his tepee only once since he be-
gan his self -Imposed sentence. He
was supplied with food by his tribes-
men, who considered him sacred.
INDIANS BURNED IN TENT.
Swan Lake, Man., Oct. 13.-A double
fatality occurred at Indian Springs, near
Swan Lake, Friday night An old Indian
eOuple, from the Roseau reserve, were
staying with Ed. Martin, five miles west
of Swan Lake. The man, Who was blind,
and the 6quaw had been left alone in a
tent, and when Martin returned at oite
o'clock this morning he found the tent
burned. down and the armed remains of
the two occupante lying outeide.
seese.
LOST LIFE IN BOAT FIRE,
Three Rivers, Oct. 13.--A steamer of
the "alligator" type, belonging to the
Department of Marine and Fieheries,
wee destroyed by fire last evening on
the 8t...Afauriee River, near here. LOuis
Corbin, the watchman, beet hie life in
the blaze.
An "alligator" tugboat is so ealled
eause it is so Construeted in respeet
to hull and paddle wheele that it can
be run upon a sloping shore and propell-
ed On land where neeeseary. Theee
6ele are exteneivelv need in loggins op-