The Wingham Advance, 1913-01-23, Page 2V4V-,
r
1.0-••• VM-0.novy 01,
LESSON IV. JAW 26, 191a,
vev-v/V-VVVVV74
Pain and Abolnateen. 4t 1-15,
Commentary...al, Two offerings (vet 1.
74, 1. a man from the Lord -Eve gladly
onknowleingeti the hand of the Lord iu
tin: gift to her of a son. By many it is
thought that her joy was great because
she hoped that the promised Redeemer
hod been born. The reline "Cain" mew.)
offspring. 2, ,Alon-The lame meane
breath, Or vapor. The uaeati otoy have
been niveti te prophecyof his eaely
death or, as Bolne think, given after hie
kati,iillootiog the brevity of Ilia life,
Keeper of sheep -A common and, lioneto
3b40 Calling in the Orient. Tiller of the
grounin-Coln devoted himself to the
raisiog of grains awl. other ?redactsef
the soli it is very evident that primi
fine 'Mail Was not a savage. Ho was pos.
eeseed of intolligenee of a high order. 3.
In Proeees of tline--The expreasion de-
uotes an indefinite period, although
some seholar8 believe that the Hebrew,
"at the end of Jaye" has refereuce to
•the Sabbath, the end of the week. Cain
brought an offering. unto On Lord
--This is the first direct reference to
any eyetom of sacrificee. It 18 reaeon-
able to suppoee tlant Jehovah had taught
mankind the need and nature of offer.
lege to himself. Such instruction would
be emanated to beings possessed of a
religlens nature. Oulu baought as an of-
fering that which suited lide convenience
and omitted the bleeding sacrifice. lie
brought a thank-offeringebut not a (lin-
offering. 1. Abel .. brought of the
firstlings offering to the Lord, and he
may also have brought a thankeofferitio.
Tlie firstlings may -ave been the first.
born of thefloek or the choicest, and of
the fat thereof -Abe) bought the very
best he had. Ile made an effort to brine
to*Gaid an offering that would be accept-
able to him, The Lord had respect ure
to Abel and to his offering -We are uot
informed in what way Jeliovith showed
that Abel's offering was acceptable to
him. It may have been that fore came
down from 'maven to consume the sacra
.fice. Numerous instances of fires being
tient from raeu. are on record in the
. 9:24; Judgeen "
38. 5. Unto, Cant and to
ering he had not respeet-"The
difference did not Iie in the offerips,
but in the men, and in the offerings
only so far as they represented the
eliaraeter of the ineun'
to Cain ;Aleut hie anger? Why din Oda
Way Abel? What did the Lord say to
.111,0,11,1,11,w,10.11.
Cain about Abel? In what senso tves
t-sain his brother'eeper? Whot punish-
ment diel Cain reeelve?
PRAcra, st:11.VEY.
Topic. ---God's intimate of eharectee.
din.,Wee verified in the conduct of
clg;. Was measured in the curse 11O011
1. Wee verified hi the conduct of
Cain. Our last lesson described the ori-
gin of sin. The lesson portrays its
progress. The first sin was against OA
the eeeoud agalost cloa and a brother.
The source of both was the covetetie
deeire of tne heart. F,ve obeyed God
in the hope of attaining a high intellec-
tual boon. lier son slimed merely to de*
stroy the happluces of another without
thereby increasing his own. Eve marked
the peried when the innoeence of child.
hood is endaugered by the mason:tut:mess
of good and evil. Cain's deed illustrates
•the more advanced epoch of manhood,
when the strife min etruggle of practi-
eal life Is meet intense, when the welfare
ef eompetition taxes and stimulates all
the euergiea of man. The resemblance
betweeo Cain aud Abel at thie time was
outwardly very cense, yet in eltaracter
there was a vast difference between
them. They manifestedtheir difference
In the spirit of their worship. God
looked to the, heart, of the worshipper
and estimated the Went of the giver.
Abel's saerifiee was accepted beeause he
was acceptable. Cain's offering was re-
jeeted beeause 1a wae unrighteous. Tb e
fundamental contrast between Cain and
Abel was that Abet had faith while (.3airx
had not. They represent the true and
lane worsbiper, one looking to the blocd
of atonement, the other deponding upon
good works. Abel's sacrifice was the ex-
pression of helplessness, dependence tied
confidenee; Cainn, offering expreased no
need of the blood of sacrifice, That
Abel fell by the hand- of his brother
proved that the first sin had corrupted
human nature to thc core. Where cold
Eve find hope again with Cain a. tnurder-
er. and Abel dead? This history presents
a melancholy instance of the disappoint-
ment which sometimes follows parental
hopes, Cain eseused nimeelf on the
ground of ignorance. He further charg-
ed God with unreasonableness, yet the
gracious design of God was to afford
the criminal an opportunity to confese
Ills sin. Caiti's answer iteplied his de -
nee, et fled and his disregard for len
inanity. His wile the 'nenswer of the
first deitst, the first infidel, the first
murderer. Hie first example has been
wickedly followed.
IT. Was measured in the curse um
Cain. The cruel deed of murder would
not have been committed, if Cain had
not first east off the fear of God. He
stood uneonvinced of Gin and impeni-
tent ,when God in mercy showed him
his guilt. His defiant answer shows how
he had hardened himself against God's
voice. Though bold in crime and hard-
ened against entreaty, the murderer was
cowardly in the presence of punishment.
"Now art thou cursed." Fearful words
coining from God to the ear of man
standing in his presence! Very little
idea can be formed of the sufferinges of
Cain, when we read that God vieited him
with lifelong remorse, the bitter eunse
of unrequited toil and the doom of
homeless wandering. Cain saw it to
be Jehovah's own dolor; to send him
forth with the memories of wrong doing
within his soul . His lamentations Prove
the bitterness of hie pangs. Cain's sin
wee but the development of the flint
great sin of disobedience against the
authority- of God. "My punishment."
Here Cain presentan finished picture
of misery, Instead of a bold toue of
iusolenee as at first, we see him sink-
ing into the depths of depravity in sul-
len desperation. As in the expulsion of
Adam from. &len, so was there in the
expulsion of Cain from society, mercy
mingled with judgment. Though Cain
earried the mark of rejection, be car-
ried the mark of protection. What-
ever might be the mark which Oain
carried on his person, after his murder -
ons deed, the mark on his conscience
was deeper, more- tormenting and cer-
tangy irremovable.
BA Why art thou wroth -The &tame.
ter of Cain was shown by his sudden and
fierce anger. His aetions proved that
be stood b ore need of a sin -offering,
although he in no way acknowledged it.
His worship was vain, because it lacked
heart and consciences Had he been earn-
est and stncere, his first inquiry would
tve been for the reason why his offer -
ng was not accepted, and what he could
to make himself and his offering ac-
ceptable to God, Anger, hatred, jeal-
onsy and murder couched in Cain's soul,
ready to epring forth when epportenity
Area offended. Countenance fallen -When
drsappolind men are apt to
go about with their heads bowed. 7.
DOest „ aecepted-The fact that
Cain and his offering were rejected was
proof that he had not done well. Not
well, sin lieth at the door -Cain alone
was responsible for not doing well, and
the fault lay at his own door. He had
no occasion for anger, but rather, for
repentance. Unto thee shall be his de-
sire and than halt rule over him -Cain
was older than Abel and therefore had
the right to role over him.
a 11. The 'first murder (vs. 8-10), 8. Cain
talked with Abel -The subjett of the
conversation is not given, but it was
robabl/ abont the acceptance of Abel's
goend the rejeetion hie own.
Slew bim-LCain found an opportunity,
possibly of his own seeking, to make
an lateen:, unon Abel. It may be that
Cain did not intend to commit murder,
and in bis hot auger used more violence
than he was aware of, but this account
and the reference to it in I. John, 3. 12,
indieate that the deed was intentional.
9.. Where is Abel -The Lord's intereet in
Cain's at had not ceased. He virtually
charged home unon him responsibility
for Abel's death. 1 know not -To mur-
Ater, Cain added the ein of lying. AM 1
brotdier's.keeper-The murderer at-
telliPted tri, shift responsibility in the
case.pain's failure with respect to the
orferiug whieh he outdo was 'followed by
a long train of grievous eins, and he
beeame hopelessly 'entangled in his ef-
fort to weer. bis sinful past. Cain was
responsible for hie brother's welfare, as
we are all responsible for those Nybose
lives eve may infitle ?..--fef-ro-ocror
10. Wird. ou done -The Lord
-clearly lowed Olin' that he knew about
his crime arid that it was no UPC for him
to try to hide it,
III. Cain's punishment (vs. 11.15). 11.
cursed art thou 'from the ground (R. V.)
--Compare the cure pronounced epon
Adarri (Gen. 3. 17-19 with this. The
gronud which had received Abe)' e blood
would not contribute to Cain's sueten-
awe, 12. When thou tillest the ground-
Oalri had been successful as a tiller of
the soil before his grievous sin, but no
more enceess was to attend hie efforts.
Inruitfulness still remained in the ground,
but not for him. Iiow much has righte-
ousness in man to do in securing elem.
dant harvest8, and averting pc:stilenee
and faminel"---Terry. A fugitive and
wannerer (R. V,)--niliunning the habi-
tations of men tool wandering over the
earth, lie would be without eomfort and
possessions. 13. My punishment is great-
er than 'I eau bear --The word "punish-
ment" includes both the Ain and the
pnnishment of it. Cain expresses no con-
trition for his 'sin', but deplores the pun-
ishniesst 'unposed upon hint. "lie thought
d More of relief from the eonsequenees on
hie sin than of pardon and deliverance
from his sinful naturon 14- Thou hast
driven me ont-Cain says nothing of his
own responsibility for hie condition. lie
went forth to failure, to loneliness, to
remorse Of eonseience and to despair.
Shall slay nie-Tre ea.rried With him a
deep sense of guilt and a fearfulness that
death 1)0 visited Upon hini. There
wee probably a eonsiderable population
on the earth by tide time. 15. Vengeance
Airttli be taken on lihri Sevenfold-- GM
takes the puniehmetit of Cain into Tile
own hands, not beesense he was not de -
of detail, but bees,use in that
early thne it were better to preserve
rain a living meturnent of the envie
Of lelood.guiltinees.--Vhodott. Punishitkent of the teWrest Lind m'Olild vis -
td Upon thc, Cain The Lord
rot a mark epott Cain -4110 vriptures
do not *tell tts what this mark was and
vs have therefore no means of know-
Queetion4.,-lisiho lime Cain and Kiwi?
, Mat was the business of each? 'What
was the nature of Cain'e offeting to the
Lord'? Herter offering differ
from Cathie 1. How dM meh offering np.
Poor to an Lord? Whs.' did volt offer-
Sitaan to 01# 1,,terrl? lnlin AO Cain
on:o amerl iAllat Aid the Lord *ay
TORONTO MARKETS
FAxolzits'
Dressed volt co $1300
I3utter, dairy .. 0 30- 0 ai
/ages, newnala • t • • 0 f.:5 0 40
444. 144 41444 0 Is 0 so
Ducks. in., •• • V 4••• 1)17 «I
Geese, ...... • * m14 •• 44t1 Q15 0 18
Turkeys, ib,..........,.,„ 0 23 0 25
Aeples, winter, hi., ..., ..„ 2, 50 3 00
Potatoes, bag ,. A, . Q 0 0 95
Celery. dozen .... ,0 30 040
Cabbage, tiozea 14., 0 30, 0 40
13ee, forequarters, cwt.. T 50 8 rst
Do„ hindquarters, ow..,. U 03 12 00
Do., choice aiees. cwt,, .t10 09 21 00
Do.. medium, met, 80') 900
Do., eenmeen, OlVt.„. .„, 0 50 7 60
Mutton, light. cwt., „ 80') 10 00
Veal. common, cwt,„, „ „ 8 00 10 00
Do.. Prime. mt.. .,„ 1100. 13 00
Lainb . 14 50 10 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bage,
as follows:
Extra granulated, Reclean's „ ..„3 4 70
Do., St. Lawrence 4. d • 4 4 70
Extra. Stan., Oren., Acadia, bags e, 4 60
Imperial, gratzulatede, ,4 4 55
T.R./i.,
BeaVer ••414 400 ft* 4/14 . 1 ... I•ei 4.44. 14* 4 55
No, 3. yellow ..... • ... . 4 30
CATTLE .EMBARGO
Canada Will Take No Fur-
ther Action.
OVIER MARKETS
WINNIPEG MARKETS.
Open, IIigh, now, Close. Otese
MaY 87% 88 87Ye 87ei 88
July ,..„ 89% SD% 89 89% 8916
Oats-
Isiay .. 0.. 14.514
July ...• • •16 4•6 446•44 6•64 4441 • 336)
t
, • „, 011 4
1.9e to 21 1-2e per pourel. Iftdes, lle pee
Pound. Oulfskins. 1.3e te lie per pound.
•,•VVV•0•110
Chatham---Petces showod row elvangPis
Chickens, 000 to 40. Butter, ie to me.
Egan lower, No to elie. TiOgS, live, own,
titen Wool, waehen, 10 te an; hides,
1.0o tO 1101 ealfskina, 12e, (lona Prloeg
unchanged.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MAIMET.
Minneapolis - Close - Wheat May. 83-
3-8c; July. 900; No. 1 hard, as 7-8e; No, 1,
onrthern, 117c to SG 3-4c; No. 2. do., $3e to
86 3-8e.
Corn -No. 3 yellow, 43c to 43 1-2e,
Oats -No, 3 white. 31e.
Rye -No. 2. 570 to We.
Bran -419.50.
Flour -First patents, $4.40 to 34.73; sec-
ond patents, $4.23 to $4.60; first elearn,
$1.0 to $3.50; second clears, $2A0 to $2.70,
DULUTH GRAIN MARICET.
Duluth - Cloee Wheat - On traek,
No. 1 hard, 87 1-2e; No. 1 northern, 86
No, 2 northern, St 1-2c; No, 1 northern,
to arrive. 86 1-2c; Montana, No, ; hard,
86 1-2c; July, 90e, nominal; M0y. SS 1-2e
to SS 3-8e.
• LONDON WOOL SALES,
London -The offerings at the wool aue-
tion sales consisted of a superior selec-
tion of 10,580 bales, which sold readily at
hardening rates. The Continent and the
Home trade were spirited bidders for
their various requirements, and Amerl-
cans paid high prices for suitable parcels
of ceoesbrecls and merinos. Next week,
66,300 bales will be offered. To -clay's
sales follow; New South Wale% 2,700
bales; scoured, is 1-24 to 2s1 -2c1; greitsY.
8 1-46 to is 4 1-26. Queensland, 2,503 Pates;
scouredl ls lei to 2s 3 1-2d; greasye 96 to
is 3d. South Australia, 700 bales; Neogr-
ed, is 2(.1 to is 0 1-20; greasy. 106 ,to Is
16. West Austraila, 2,700 bales: greasy
86 to is 2 1-2.:1; New Zealand, 1,200 bales
greasy, 7d to Is 1-21;. River Plate. WO
bales; scoured. 7 1-26 to is 34. "
Ottawa despatels-Referenee
al1egatioe8 made withhre,gerd to the
hearth of Canadian cattle imported into
°Britain. by Walter Ruuchnan, chairman
of the British Beard of Agriculture, was
made by Mr. Donnelly (S. Briice) ia the
House to -day. Mr. Donnelly read a. de-
spatch cfuot.nl! Mr. Rueseima.n as etating
in the Imperial House of Common
that the embargo on eattle was not to
be removed, beeline° during the past two
years glanders, sheep scab, rabies and tu-
berculosis had existed in Canadian live
stock.
Mr. Donnelly said that the statement
was of importance to Canadian stock
raisers, It had neon alleged that Great
Britain was -continuing the enforce-
ment of the embargo, not to prevent
the introdnetion of cattle disenses into
England, but to protect 13ritisli stock
raisers. Ile had no objection to Incas -
urea whiny woeld protect the Beitish
stock raieer, but he did object to the
granting of that protection at the ee..
pense of the good name of Canadian
cattle.
Hon, Martin Burrell repliedthat he
had. reeeived a cablegram from the High
CoMmitaloner with reference to nir.
Rendition's remarks, The ineesag,e stat-
ed that it, was not likely that the Im-
perial Government wotild page legisla-
tion removing the embargo. The Minis-
ter of Agrieelture oetlined the eircura-
statees leading up to the imposition of
the einbaxgo on (latiadiart Hee tattle and
the protest of the Canadian Government
against that action hi 1000. it WKS then
stated that the embargo was imposed,
not Vecause ef the existence of disease
in Canadian cattle,hut because. the long
bounnary bete ion Conde awl the no
ited States rendered easy the introduc-
tion of eattle diee.:re from the latter
country.
Mr. Burrell was towthieed, that Palla-
dian eattle were freer from disease than
were cattle in the riiiteld
hut did not think it consistent with the
. self-respect of the Dominion to eolith -toe
to urge the revocation of what appeared
• to be a Settled
•••••••••••,.•
Owen noural-Produee plentlfel; large
market. Butter, tac to 26ot eggs, 30c to
820; turkeys, 200 to 23e: ehiekens, 140 to
10e: dressed hogs, light, $11.25; heavy,
$11; hogs. live, $7.90; hay, 412 to $12.6Q: no-
tat•Pes, Mk: to 85e.
av•••••••••!••••
Peterboro'-A strong simply reduced
live hogs from $8.10 a weelt ago to $8.10
nor ewt, Baled hay, $10; looee, $14,
Wheat.: Boring. 90e. Oats, Vie,
Farmers' hide% 10 1.4e; butolters". 11. 3,-2c.
Potatoes, $1. Turkeys, 22c to 23e, Geese,
$1.30, Buck% $1.75 pair. Chickens, 31.25.
1:lutter. 30e. Eggs, l',00 to 3e.
1•••••••••••••
' •0'` -
4464440
oeiseaueell
ins 0: BE PREHISTORIC LIFE :INSANE MAN'S ACT FOUND NEW GAS
DAY IN BRIEF New Specimens Found in Tried to Kill Wife, Then
Alberta, Rocks. Farmer Suicided,
1.3eneenie..-.Butter sold at 300 pe.r poonin
fines, ale. Chickens, 8.0c to $1. Per Pair -
Fowl, $1 to $1.3 nate. ITay,$11 to $1.2.
Bales, $13.50 to $14. Oats, 45c buahel.
Buckwheat, Gee bushel. Wheat. 90c a
bushel. Potatoes, $1.25 bag, Be:of, •$0 to
SS cwt. Dressed hogs, $11 to $11.25. Livo
hogs, 38.35 per cwt. Hide market is un-
settled. City hides, 10o to 10 1-2e: eoun-
try hides, 90 to 10e; veals, iSo to 16c:
lambskins, 70c to 75e; horsehidee. NM to
$8; sheepskins. SOO to 000.
BRADSTREET'S. T. RADE REVIEW.
Toronto. --Orders that are being book-
ed with wholesale dry gotals houses for
the fell trade are much Iti exeests of last
year. Collections are very good through.
out Orita,rio, but front the west they are
reported as only fain Tra,vellere in
lialdware report eonstantly inereneing
orders. Wholesale grocery blISIOOSO D:a
active. 'tines are quiet and the leatices
market is strong.
Montreal. -Indications of a prosperotte
year in most lines. Factorlea are all
overcrowded -with orders, Travellers re-
turned after their firet week on the road
In the new year report good orders in
meet lines. Boots and shoes are rather
quiet. Wbolesale dry goods lactsiiines le
back again into its normal swing. Pro-
vieion bienness te attil with prices firm.
Wiunipeee-Steady growth in the von
eine of 'aieiriess ao a whole, and the
outloek for the season is promisioge
Travellers 'have returned to their ter-
ritories, and pring husinese has already
reached large proportione. Re -orders
aro mining in rapidly and ate expected
to .. be heavy. Colleetione are not so
geoid Ws they might be owing largely to
low prices for grain and late marketing.
Vancouver.-Generallt active whole-
sale and retail trade. It is reported
that a ten million dollar eteel plant
may be established :at New Westnaineter,
Ottiviva.-The cut of htmber already
hale been largely made owing to light
falls of snow. Dairy produee is in
ainOe supply, with easy prieas. Retail
httsinee-s is stimulated by the resumption
of the eeesion of Parliament.
Hamilton reports activity in building
anti real estate. Large °Mere are being
placed for building materials awl -took.
Child Born on. Train in St.
Clair Tunnel.
Steel companies are werkiug hard to
fill orders, and a, new eteol car manufae.
tory has commenced operatione. It is
rumored that a new bridge and Iron
plant Inay be eatablialied in Hamilton in
the near future. Retail trade generally
le active.
London. --Through Western Ontario
new faetories are constantly being eetab-
hailed, a large amount of eapitai coming
from. the United States.. Retail trade is
75',') generally aetive.
7 05 Quebee.-General business fa fairly sat-
., L
isfe.etory. Trarellere ar,.- on their vari.
trio ous routes, some with fall samples. So
7 00 far orders are eoming fairly well to
band. 'Local industries are well em -
6 2.5 ployed and the outlook is favorable.
62:5 4,•-•
S 35
115 THF USE "MOVIES"
1)10 4
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle -Receipts 2,700.
Market -Steady.
Beeves_ 4 I • S $ 5 85
Texas -steers.. .. 4 76
Western steers .. .. ,,.. .. 5 40
Stockers and feeders .,.. 4 80
Cows and heifers .. .• .. 2 70
Calves . 700
Hogs -Receipts 44,000.
Market -SW wand strong.
Light • . 1 4 7 35
Mixed .. • . 7 3'5
Heavy ... ..... ... ... .... 7 15
Rougn .. • , 716
...... 6 00
Bulk of sales.. ...A 7 45
Sheep -Receipts. 27,000.
Market -Strong, 100 tr.
Native . . ..... 4 75
Western 4 7,1
Yearlings ..,. 7 40
Lambs, native 7 15
Western" 44 •• ••• a• •••• •••:• 6 83
LIVERPOOL PRODUCki.
$ 7 20
5 70
7 15
7 60
7 40
11 00'
Mooks, Alta., Jan. O. Geologieal ro-
fiearch portend in the monitor)), part
,of Alberta by Barnum Brown has led
to the discovery in the bed of the Red
Deer River, north of Broone, of owe '
epeehneres of prehistoric: life whicli are
1 new to ii,eienee. Me of themhas boon
PRE MIERBORDEli ILLthAto isibedratr,ifts,,,Itofrt7 itt the alti'ro;
N. Y. Blouse Makers Settle
Their Strike.
Tlie price of bread will be Aix ceuts
a loaf to -day in Teronto.
Half the undrained cellarhi. North
Torouto aro full of water.
Five election appeale were dismissed.
by Mr, Justice Kelly.
Ten (barges of burglary were la..
Toronto against Herbert Whichester,
Leonard Barker, aged 221 was arrested
ill Toronto,- charged with stealing $2,430.
A branch of the Imperial Home Re-
union Asseelation is to be eetablished in
Gal t.
Four men were injured, one probably
fatally, by the fall of a scaffold at Nia-
gara Falls.
William Wall:tee, a Toronto lineman
was electrocuted during Saturday'e
storm.
Commander Evangeline Booth_ ad-
dreseed two large ineetiuge at Massey
Hall, Toronto.
The Turkish Government punixtioned
the National Assembly to consider the
Balkan situation.
The Graud Trunk Inteifie is planning
to transport six carload% of grain to
Coehrnne
Concluttor George Pennock, of Broels
ville, was killed near Gananoque Junc-
tions on G.T.R,
.A. baby girl was born to an. Italian
woman while passing through the tunnel
under the St, Clair River.
Premier Borden Is suffering from le
grippe, and will proba,bly be confined to
his home for three or four days..
oarnivoroua lizard, and in now the only
one of ita kind in tile inustums. ,An-
other ,skeletoo is now being uneovered,
which will be elsipped to New York and
set up in the 'Museum of icatural
tory, 13y the time it reaeheii that abode
of thiuge etirions, it will have coat the
museum not lese than $3,000, This beast
has been named by Mr. Brown and will
go down in histery as the only eituratip.
!onus, Which' means liaerally, crested
lizard. Weeks and even inbrithe must
he spent in carefully chipping away. the
. adhering roek and packing the pieces
'carefully in boxes for shipment. Mr.
Brown will eontinue reasearchee, and is
confident of making more lntcrcbtitt�
discoveries.
Wheat -Spot, steady; NO. 1 D./an„ 7s
To Educate Farmers, Pro.3 1-2d.
No, 2 7tlanitoba-7S 71;. r‘
No, 3 Mantobn,-7s ad. posed to uairymen.
Futuree-Bull; March, 7s .0 1-8d; 10,7,
7s 3 1:-24:1; July, 78 3 1-4d. IN'Oecletack deepateli- The uee of
Corn -Spot, quiet; American IniXed)
new, 5s 6d. the moviog piczare and the drama. fot
Arneriean mixed, old, Os I-26. the pinpose of educating fnimere in
Amerleen mixed, oie,... via. Ga1vest01t-58 agriculture afid nairy methods has it
8d. champion in 11'. it Dean, professor of
Futuree-Easier; J'an., 5e 2 5-81;; Feb.,
48 11 1-86. . Deiry Husbandry at the Ontario
Flour-ntriater patents, 298 06. Agricultural College, whose pap.ir on
Hone in Lonoon (Pacific Coast). -t3 Gs to "Cheese investegotions, irt ihe .Experi-
fie
Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lbsee-�Se 61;. mental College. Minnie the Past Three
Bacon. Cumberland cut, ,26 to 30 We.- 'rears," 'y rend read by George \Ir rtio. e -
GIs 66. Nay u. -13e dairymen's eonventiou this
Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbsee-03s.
ADRIFT ON LAKE ERIE.
Windsor, Jan. 19. -After drifting
among. ice -floes on Lake trie for half
a day, when the mail boat frena Pelee
Island to the Mainuland broke down,
1 a party. of Pelee Island and Leamink
ton Men were rescued laY Caloto,in T.
Wilklason, ot the Leantiagtoei life-sava,
int etatlen, early Sittlarday tiaoh414e. .
•
morunin Prof. Dean was- delayed
Clear bellies. 14 to 16 lbs. -03s.
Long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs.-- nTed did not arrive until nearly loon,
65s, and ouly dealt with his snegestioes
Long clear middles, heavy. 05 to 4l3.los• very brietiv Prof, Dean's address
s -65s.
Short clear backs, 16 to yeebe„-eyee, pointed out the educative valtie of a
Shoulders, square.. 1- 1.3 lbs. -57e Gd. moving picture show or drama with fit -
Lard, prime weele:en, in tierces -51s 96,
Americap..-rs.rmed-53s an. tine.b music which. showed all the differ-
•
elleesee=Canadlan, finest white -Vs ad. ent processes of farming or dairying.
,.elelored. new -63s 60. t The speaker deplored the declining
Tallow, prime city -31s 613,
Australian. in London -35S 10 1.-2t1. number of COW5. One reason for tine
Turpentine, soirlts-Cls 60. . WaS that after adopting the systein of
Resin. common -14s Oci. teeing many farmers discarded the
PetroleuLinseed oil -27s. unprofitable animel.
Petroleum. refinede-0 3,786. neeed oil, refined, spot, nsie
:I. .0. Pablow. Kieeston, chief dairy
Cotte
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. speetor atul sanitary impeder for
Eaeteyn Ontarie, ettributcd _the cora-
Eat Buffalo despateh -Cattle Ite- plaint that Cianadion cheese was often
ceiepts 4,400 head; slow and 20c to lean to lack of inoietere. Muth
35c lower; prime steers, $8.50 to $8.75; . cheese was not i4ufficiently dried.
butchers, $6,00 to $8,25; 'bulls, $4.00 to Makers were warneil lige:bleb over -ripen-
ing milk and over -salting curd.,
A report on the •inetruetion work
for 1012 was (Avon by the eceretary.
treasurer, Frani,: Herne. The report M
the cheese and butter indge8 on the ek-
hibit was also read.
The new officers are: President, J.
E. Facey, Harrietsville; First Vice -
President. J. B. Muir, Ingersoll; Sec-
ond. Robert Myrick, Springford;
Third, James' 13riteta St. Thomas;
$6.50; dairies, $7.90 to $8.00. Seereta ry-Trea surer, Fronk 'Herne,
j, B. nfuir, Ingersell and Woodstock;
head; active; sheep 10c to 250 high -
$6.50; stockers, $4.00 to $4.50; ship -
pine, $7.25 to $8.25; heifers, $4.75 to
$7.51'30; cows, $3.25 to $6.50; stockers
and feeders, $4.50 to $6.75: fresh mem
and Springers, aetive and strong, 335.00
to $80.00.
Veals-Reteipts 800 head; active
and steady, at $4.00 to $12.00.
Hogs --Receipts 14,500 head; actlire
Sc to 10e higher; heavy, 7.00 to $8.00;
Mixed, yorkers and pigs, $8.00 to
roughs, $7.00 to $7.15; stags, $5.50 to
London; Directors, 8. E. Facey and
Sheep and lambs -Receipt. 14,400
er Iambi, 35e higher; lambs, 8.00 to dames Brietow, Simeoe; Robert My -
$9.160; yearlings, 35,00 to $8.60; weth- rick, 1Vestern Creamery; J. H. Sett,
ers, $6.25 to $6.60; ewcs, $3.50 to $6.00; Brantford; J. N. Paget, Stratford; T.
towell; jamee Donaidson, Eastern
IMPEACH CABINET
Japanese House is Preparing
for Trouble.
• •
..,•ovfl.If.vvvvv**VVV••
Tokio, Japan, Jan. 20.--Plaus to im-
peach the Japanese Cabinet, with the
relteeiembling of the Diet to -morrow, have
been made by the Seiyukais or couati.
tutional party, which bee a majority in
the Lower House, but it is thought
poeeibly an adjournment will be taken
until February, when it is expected the
henget will no introduced. Should the
Opposition ineiet on ite impeathment, of
the Cabinet, the Diet will be diesccived
at once. The Ocebinet, however, will re-
main in power until the strength has
been demonstrated, nt tho elections, of
the new party which Prince Taro Kat-
eura, the Promier, formality announced
Madame Paquin, the French drese. to -day, it was hie intention to farm He
maker, has received the decoration_ of
conetitutional party, eomposed of
declared that the new group would be
a Knight of the Legion of Honor.
Walter Biedmere, a young English- Unionists drawn from all the other
man, died In an ambulance in Toronto 1).tiofiteiicets4 aoifidc flea.enticolvre. onTltienaptliaotafttli%Tillanhde
from the effeets of gale poieoning.
:end, shortly be made ,publie.
The Argentine aviator, Lieut. Origone,
enee.
while making a flight near Brandzen
fell with his machine and was killed.
Walking in front of an automobile,
Mrs. Walsh, a woman 80 yeare of age,
Twonsronrtuon, down and eerioesly injured in
Women were excluded from practising
law at the Britieh bar by an overwhehn-
ing vote of the Bar Associatien at its
annu.al meeting.
No de ided change in the condition of
his Lardahip Bishop O'Connor, of Peter-
horo, is reported, The patient is suffer-
ing considerable pain, and is very weak.
Herr enagow, the chief of police of
Berlin, Germany, has issued an edict for-
bidding children under 14 years of age
to be admitted to moving picture shown.
The London County Council hae sold
a small strip 'Aground at Charing Cross
11) en insuranee eompany at the rate
of $100 a equare foot.
sheep, mined, 34.50 to $6.25. Ballatityne and Williain Bothwell, Litl-
PROVINCTAL SXA1t11iT. Creamery Group; 3. R. Stramon. Audi -
London, Ont. -Market quotation remain:tors, 3. A. hdtlieq London and 3. C. Beg -
as follows: Wheat, $1.58 per cwt.; bar. „ „
ley. $ 1,20, and buckwheat, $1.23. hay, nil ter* anne190n-
to $13.50 per ton, and straw, $8.'50 to $0.
Eggs continued to decrease in price, be-
ing retailed as law as 29e; butter wail 26c
te 32c Per Pound. Poultry and meat
r.Seees Were the Satile as on the Preerloo9
liaturclay. Ori the hide market tbo fel-
lowing were the quotations: Cow hides,
10c 110 and 12c; wool, unwaehel, 12e per
Pound; Washed, 19e to 20e; calfsItInst, 1.50
Per pohud.
4.44,4v..4.4•646,
Chtelph-Tiltre WAS an attoetnnt triaae
to boost the Price or ogg$, witholit
effIS. A number kept demanding 35e, but
when they routed out tbat many on the
outer market were, eelling tot 300 theY
eame down. The, totoply was fadrly
plentiful. There were plenty of PottltrY
offered, With chic-ken:4 Rohm at 14e and
100 Pee pound, and (Woks at 13c. There
were tio geese or turkeys offered. Butter
remained Stationary ett 20e to 31e Per. The
vegetable mkrket Was 'Well sttpplied and
Priees Were very reasonable,
400464.4•44.4.4
St. 141100teW.."*T116 mitt of (+age advaneed
little on the leeal market to -day. being
'quoted nt sze, and plentiful at that. Itett,
ter remained eteedy at elk-. to Mt. Pete.
tries, $1 to $1.al net lnishel, Apples, Scie
In 73e bushed, Chiektrec, 14c, to 17e.
Ducks, 150 to 17c. Geese, 10e, to 18e.
Hides, 0e to Ile. Wheat,. Ne. OatS.
82c. LOOM+ hey, VP to $16; baled hay, $1$
tO $20. Live he, $8.
StrattordesThe ptevailing priees
taws, 20e to Sloe Tyre dozen. Butter, 23e
per pound. Chiekensi, 110c to Mc. Ducks,
Vie to ape etkoh. Pptatae$, 31.2a req. bait
=rile '0. iirvIerthttrlit2 Oebeh 11.2enapraer,
nevi WWI to. SR pit ifort.P.4401,
AID TO FAIRS
v6.4646.444,4446,0*.••••••44.41.
Deputation to the Dominion
Minister of Agriculture
Ottawa despatch -Reforms in the
method or granting Federal assietande
to fairs Wail Urged, upon the Ministee
of Agriculture to.day- by a delegatieti
from the Westein Fair A ssodation of
Lottlou.
It customary to appropriate $50,-
000 e4e11 year towerm Dominion fair
held. in sueoeSSIVO clothes). The &tie
WW1 asliefl that instead Of one Yump
50111- the wneunt be divided among five
or ten fairs, each to get $4,000 or $1.0,-
000
ttM,ltiattin )3urrell Stated that same
6
Llano Caroline Ripley Darr, autboreee,
dOel, at her borne in Rutlaed, Vt. She
wee a native of Charleeton, Sy., and
\Vivi in her S8th year.
Charged with performing an illegal
operation on a girl named Beatrice Sul-
livan, 'Timms Scott, a Toronto drnggiet,
was .arrested Detective Croein.
John Thomeen, one of the oldest set-
tlers in the Moosomin district, Sae-
katehewan, died at the age of Pile hun-
dred years inv.- months and four days.
In a fire believed to ,be of incendiary
origin in a frame tenement house at
Elizabeth, 'N.J.., a Woman and her two
children were trapped on the third floor
and burned to death:
Additions to the striking revelations
of the extent to which arson for profit
is practised in New York, furnished by
"Izzy the Painter" were made by him
to the district attorney.
The strike- of the New York dress and
shirt waist makers, one of ,the several
trades involved in the 'gamma workers'
walkout, was settled, and most of the
37,000 workers will return to the ellops.
John iraverstOelc, Galt, idiot a big
otter in the Grand River yesterday. No
other animal of tide epeeice • has been
seen in this neighborhood for fifty years
past,
Joseph Chamberlain went to London
from Birmingham preparatory to a visit
to the Riviera. Tie appeared much
feebler and was unable to move without
itesistance.
Governor Sulzer, of New York. par-
doned Foulke E. Brandt on the ground
that his sentence of thirty years for
burglary in the home of Mortimer
L. Schiff, ef New York City, was ex-
cessive.
JohnnWilson Robertson, 70 years of
age, born in Carolside West Lodge, Ber-
wickshire, Scotland, for 22 years a Teen
dent of Fort William, died from heart
failure. Robertmin Was known as the
Bard o' Glen. &ie.
The Canada Indnstrial Bond Corpora-
tion, Limited, have added to their Board
or Direetors, at Seeond Vice -President
.1)1r. Paul Jarvis who has been actively
engaged in the 'financial business for a
number of years. .
An unknown womari on learning that
Mlle. Denizard, tlie only feminist can-
didate- had not 'been elected to the
Preeidency of the French Republic,
jumped off the Eiffel Tower and was
Dr. Simon, direetor of the Radio.
graphic Inetitnte Ge0eva, Switeerland,
will have his Ieft1band amputated owing
to injuriee done by the Rontgen rays.
His eadlaborittor, Leroyer, also lost
two fingers. Both 1011 continue their
dangerotte labors.
The marriage of the Areliducliess Isa-
bella, Marie, the daughter of the Arch.
duke Frederiek, with Prince Geeri,Te of
navaria, 0, grandson of tbe Emperor of
Austria WAS declare," null and void by
a eenr; at :Mtinieh.
The Department of Railways has pro -
Whited the Sale of the itovele Elinor
Glyn mut Itubort Wales. ot Intereolotial
irairis. Attention to the questionable
such reform bad been consideed. ;Me character of these productions- was call-
diffictitty, however, WAS that every fttlr ed by the Sole' and Moral Iteforns
would went n slice of it1 tie suggestted League of Canada.
thslt Application he made to the province As a warning to (Allem Ihlakistrate
ti devote pArt of the Federal agricUltute Derdson, at Toronto,. senteneed Thomas
subsidiee t.) Anstombe to six months In Jail, with
- Nove4nment bad ecensidered $pe- ten lashes at the end of the rnst, month
ststfitAthee 10 the live AtoAtiflh1t1tty and ten lashes at the mid of the woad
tuti it might done ibrenel the MA. motth. Austcpabe was charged with an
f the fait Ailitio111 offe iteit two little ferItt
gtne 9 nee fel
Clitreove Creek, Ont., tlegpateh tinYS:
While in a fit of insanity, William
ed 65, a farmer Of Orient,
Clattvuitllbla:er'iangRussell County four milee
from here, made a savage attempt t�
kill his wife with a hammer by strike
ing her several blow); on, the head. He,
evidently thinking her deed when she
fell unconsciouS to the floor, killed
himself immedlatelY after by cutting
his throat with a razor.
Mrs Gauthier now lies in a pre-
carious condition at her home, but
what really hap-
wiTllhperoonbalyblwyarneeacogivoeir,
penea was their three-year-old grand-
son. According to the story .told by
Mrs. Gauthier, she wee sitting sewing
at a table in the dining -room. The
child Waft playing in the room when
he gave a cry of warning and look-
ing around she Saw her husband be-
hind her with a razor in one hand and
a hammer in the other.
Before she could move he hit her
twice over the head and she fell off
the chair. .
For -some time Gauthier had been
acting strangely, but it was not
thought he was in latch a state of in-
sanity to warrant s -ending him to the
asylum.
Gauthier lived at Orient for over 20
years. He leaves five sons and three
daughters, none of whom were at
home at the time of the tragedy.
Gauthier left a letter, written in
English, pinned to the wall or the
room where he killed himself. It is
thought that he wrote it after the at-
tack on his wife. The letter, a ram-
bling and incoherent document, gives
directions for his burial, with particu-
lar e instructions that certain persons
bodyi.lot to be allowed to touch the
reeen
SUFFRAGE WEEK
British House Attacks the
Troublous Question Now.
Cambridge Professor An.*
flounces Recent Discovery,
Landon, Jan. 20,---stiir J. J. Thomson,
F.H.B., Director of the famous Caven-
dish laboratories at Catnbridge, made
the aunouncement to -night in the
Royal Institution that he has discover-
ed a new gas, It holde the same re-
lations to hydrogen that eeoae doeS to
oxygen, which. xnears that its diem!,
cal formula is 1-13.
New York, Jan. 20.-A cable to the
Tribune from London says:
Thia week the Howe of Commone will
consider whether 25,000,000 and 13,-
000,000 women shall be added to the
SPAIN'S REFORMS. lumber of Parliamentary electors. This
Ls the Momentous issue raleed by the
franchise bin, the ireeue affeeting the
whole the United Kingdom.
Above it ie womenni week. The
frage question is at hand, the manly de-
ew Premier Promises long-awaited fight oil the WO19,11 euf-
Many Big Changes,
lYfadrid, Jan, 19. -Count Alvaro de
Rornanos, the new Premier, will pub-
lish his' programme as soon as the
King returns from a hunting trip in
Granada. The programme, which is
strongly marked by .Liberal ten-
dencies, is understood to comprise
complete reconstruction of the Asso-
ciation Bill, after negotiations with
the Vatican; complete religious free-
dom; secularization of the cemeteries;
obligatory civil marriage; a diminu-
tion .of the number of non -elective
Senator and a corresponding increase
of elective Senators; abolition of the
death penalty; freedom of education;
increased eateries for teachers; im-
portant public improvements; the
creation of a second squadron of the
fleet, and various measures to improve
the condition of the working. classes.
King Alfonso is planning visits to
Paris, London and Berlin in. the Spring
and to Rome in the Autumn.
.. SLY OLD WOLF •
Leads Band That Troubles
Alberta IZanchers.
chiive battle, compared with which all
previous debates on the subjeet in the
House have been but skirmiehes,
The issue of the battle will be iu Par-
liameet on Friday. The crucial debate-
. will arise on the clause extending the
franchise to every "male" person. Sir
EdWird Grey_ will move az an -amend-
ment the elhninatiou of the word
"male," and the piquancy of the poeition
will be realized when it is stated -that
Mr. Asquith is au uncompromising op-
ponent ef woman suffrage, that 'Herbert
nL Samuel ,C. E. Hobhouse, Winston
.Churchill, Lewis Harcourt, Sydney Bux-
ton, Regmal :McKenna, J. A. Pease and
Seeley, all Cabinet Minietere, su,p.
port the Premier, and that David Lloyd.
George, 'Augustine Birrell, John Burns,
Sir Rufus Isaaefil Walter Ttunciman
and T. MeKinnon Wood, also all mem-
bers of the Cabinet, back up Sir Edward
Grey.
Although ne has been workiag on
the subject for over two months, the
profeseor only managed to obtain
rather less than a cubic millimetre of
gas, about the size Of a mustard seen,
if gas can be measured in such terms.
Re found this curious form of hydro-
gen hidden away in metals, espeelally
Iron, Mac, copper and lead. TheY
seem to dissolve it as a cup of tea dis-
solves sugar, but they are very chary
about giving it up. How he man.
aged to get it no one knows, but
ever attempt to form it artificially
has failed, Sir Joseph tried to fiud
It in. freshly -made, lead. He tried to
force ordinary hydrogen into it, but
It did not change its properties when
by his awn electrical method of
cathode ray bombardment he drove the
gas out again.
It was merely hydrogen gas that he
started with. He took a meteorite,
placed it inside one of hie cathode
tubes, and found in the ore a less
plentiful supply of the new gas.
The largest quantities, however, he
obtained from a 'piece of lead taken
from the roof of Trinity Chapel, Cam.
bridge. It is well known to have been
exposed to the air for at least 200
years. But his radiant method the
professor definitely 'harked down hie
now gas as having the molecular'
Weign't :hree. It propertice are os
astounding and as elusive as a sea
enrpent. It is not like, ozone, for it
is much less active Hiatt hydrogen. It
will not explode when mixed, with air
.or oxygen. "I should have expected it
to be a kind of superfluorine," he said,
"but it has no action on glass, in
which it is imprisoned. Sir James
Dewar, however, informed me that
flourine can be kept quite well
glass vessels as long as moisture is
absent, which shows what wrong im-
pressions one may form from the text
books on chemistry."
Magrath, Alta., Jan. 20. -Riders com-
ing in from then ranges, particularly
those employed on the Mcintyre ranch,
eolith of Magrath, report the preeenee
of wolves and coyote e among the herds,
and antert that they are rankling serious
teroads among the ea ttl e 016 timers
declare that never ia their recollection
have they seen the coyotes as ferocioirs
as they are this year.
On the Mann yre ranoli, several
wolves have already been killed. There
is, however, only one wary old beast
left, and he is leading,' a band of coyotee
with a cunning and a ferocity whieh
has meant midden death for not a few
cattle. The band ealliee forth at night
and attacks small herds in unlikely
spots. The leader selects a viothn,
which lie catehes, and then the pack
sets upon the unfortunate animal and
devours it. The depredations of the
pack are becoming serious, and a deter-
mined eifort is being made to secure
the destruetion on the leader.
PRISON FOR BANKERS.
New York, Jan. 20. -David A. Sul-
livan, former president of the Mechan-
ics and Traders Bank, of Brooklyn,
and Broc R. Shears, former president
of the Borough Bank, of Brooklyn,
both convicted of grand larceney, re-
ceived prison sentences to -day. Sul-
liean was sentenced to Sing Sing, for
not less than two years, or mere than
four years and three months; Shears
to the penitentiary for three months
only. The latter was granted a cer-
tificate of, reasonable doubt and re-
leased on bail.
• 411,
•
MEXICAN REBELS ACTIVE.
Mexieo City, Jan. order 1.Y1
General Blantinet, traffic between
ice City end Toleca has been suspended,
owing 'to presenee of the rebels in
distriot. A .big band of rebels iN re-
ported between Nan Angelo and Con-
trors, about eight niihm front 111exien
t1
lity N.epentla, in the Stale of Alexieo,
ilaS 10(41 taken by the rebels, and the
small garrison wiped ont. Petatlan,
north of Tolima, has ale() been captured
by the rebels.
27,000 STRIKERS BACK.
New' York, Jan. 21). -Ten thousand
girls, of the 81,000 affected by the
agreement signed Sttturday by the
shirt and dress manufacturers and
their employes, rebelled today at the
terms of the proposed settlement and
remained out on strike. The other
27,000 went to work at increased
Nirs, es, There are still approximately
1$14 wOrkere on 'strike.
.111**1-41L
STORMS DAMAGE OYSTERS,
New Haven, Conn., Jan. 20.-A loss,
which may reach considerable propor-
tions, is thought to have been, done to
oyster beds in Long. Island Sound by
the recent high gales, and mole) pantie-
vulerly by the extremely low .t7de.
Growers here, who have visited their
grounds, fear that the industry has re-
ceived a severe blow,the full force of
which will not be felt until &eve time
in the future, when a shortage of ellen-
fish will be revealed. Inquiries made
of growers indicates that many of them
fear that In -shore beds hove been cover-
ed with mud. Iewater of moderate
depths, there Me been shifting of sand,
which may have smothered young or.
ters, and the unusual swell in deeper
waters may have added to the damage.
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION.
Howland, Me.. Jan. 20. -The boilers at
the Hoyland Pulp & Paper Oompa,ny's
mill, °copying a mall buil ding, some
diatanee trona the main plant, exploden
to -day. Two firemen were "killed and
a third seriously injured. Tin) boiler
lionee was burned, cawing a les8 of $20,-
000.
DARROW ON TRIAL AGAIN
- Log Ange103, Cal, Jan. 20. ---Clarence
S. Darrow Was platea on trial to -day
for the second time on a charge of
having attempted to corrupt a juror in
the MoNamara enee.
••••••••••44•44464•• .46064464.
0. A. C. ORATORS.
Guelph, Jan. 19. -The annual public
speaking contest, which was held In
the College Gymnasium at the Ag-
ricultural College, on Friday night,
was keenly contested and five ex-
evellent speeches given, the prizes
being awarded -The Rettle-Clem-
mens prize to W. S. , J. Tisdale; P.
13. Miller, seeend; and J. 13. Grange,
third.
The subject of the winner's address
was "The Work of the District Re-
presentative."
416.46.444.44.644.....19•60.41116.4.4-4.4•44-••••••••••••
43 LOST FROM VERONESE.
(tporte, Portugal, Jan. 19..--141orty-
three lite,* loet ie the tolt from the
wreek of the Lamport & Holt liner Ven-
om:le near Leixotei on Thuraday in a
heavy gale.
There were 234 persoos Alward tho
Veronese. 1412 paa
ssengers nd erew 01
92. Of theme, 100 were saved. Five
persons (lien ;award the eteainer from
expoeure; 38 wfnre Wept off by the seas
or perished while beingtranetferred
ashore by the life lines.
-
SUING FOR LIOIEL.
Woodstock, Jan, 13.-W. T. McMul-
len, acting for 14. L. Sutherland, ex -
treasurer of West Zorra Council, yes-
terday issued it writ in the High Court
against RObert Blake, reeve; 11, A,
Lattltner, ex•reese, and David ltoss,
councillor, claiming t20,060 damages
collectively frotrt them tor alleged
libel.. The aetiOti id the otitcome of an
auditor's mmination of the booltA of
the ex-irOSAnrer.
TO SIT IN CANADA
Imperial Trade Commission
May Visit Here.
An Ottawa dcspatch: While a, definite
decision will not be reached until it
reaches Australia and Now Zealand,
it Is probable that the Tmperial Trade
Commission will visit Canada next
summer and conduct at the principal
centres a thorough enquiry as to the
best means of developing inter -Imper-
ial trade. Some of the members fav-
or visiting Canada after New Zea-
land, while others would go next to
South Africa. The chances favor Can-
ada.
Hon. G. E. Foster announced to -day
that he will sail from Vancourer for ,
Australia on Feb: 19 to attend the com-
mission's meetings and will be absent
three or four months. While there
ho will take up the question of an
agreement between Canada and Aus-
tralia.
.....-46-6.••••••••••v14-611-
GOT FISti PIRATE
Canadian Cruiser Caught
Taconia Power Trawler.
Victoria, 13. C., Jan, 20.-Alt1tough
made a determined effort to elule cap-
ture. the gasoline fishing schooner Ac-
tive, Captain Angell, of Tacoma, is in
charge of the Dominion Government
having been caught in the ast of ,p;acit-
ing a little over a mile off Cape C•ok,
Vancouver Island, by the f shety prot
tion cruiser Newington, vdtich broug t
the vessel into port. The NewinFteu
sighted the Active fishing while parfoll-
the halibut banlo.4 off the norfltwe. t
shores of the island about noon Monthly.
The Arnerican craft had her gear out,
but when she sighted the NevAngten
started up her engine and headed for f,'CO.
In the hurry of her escape the ActIve teft
her trawls behind. The officers of the
Newington, having taken bearings, found
the Active was well witlitn tho three
mile limit when dIsccvered shipping.
had about 2.500 pouneis of raiibut abs)arcl
when captured. The Active Win remain
here until the case comes before tho
courts.
11H.
& A. RAILROAD STRIKE.:
Bangor, Me.,. Jan. 20. -The engineers
and firemen of the Ringer & Aroostook
Railroad struck to -day. The directas
yesterday refused to grant an, increase
in wages, insisting that the earnings of
the mid would not leirmit it, awl woe!
iii
iooltilf.shfd that the mon would go out in 24
i
The road extende through the eastern
pint of the State, from the Canadian
bottler to Penobscot Bay, affording the
chief outlet for the product of the great
print paper mills of northeastern Maine.
The possible effect of the .eteike on tae
shipment of paper givee the movemeon
en importance outside the State. The
road earries the extensive potato crop
from the same territory.
The men demand the standard Seale
paid by other roads,
onvi.iu-s.f:klOrGOING YET.
New V' -wk, Jan. 20., ---The deportation
of Edward V. 'Mylius, the Belgian Jour..
millet. Who served n. ten Months' sew.
lence in pri-on in England: 'for libeling
ng George, -was ordered postponed
thi0. afternoon by Judge liolt, of the
Federal distriet court, .Tudg. itolt is04uoti
O writ of habeas eorpue and eertiorari,
bringing the eaee 1) -:'fore him for review
neNt Friday. :Ntyliths mut be produeed
winiwnri
Ind planned to s.nil i‘rylitts bteli
Europe on Jan, 23.
MORE 13EL3AS'T Rioys
lielfatt, Jan, 20.- ellie tiethig which
followed the anneuneerneet of i e pan -
cage of tho Ifoine nide Dill it th 0
Houseof t'ommons late last alight NV a
resumed in the l4ttrt.i1 hours of no
morning, and iesulted in eoveral loileudy
head. The dieturbences were rentwed
to -night, when MO Orangemen teed to
invade the trial" liatioriftlisi timacterik
end the polke ueol their dela. ?bete
'Wee seine Stont-ats'owing and ,Bilreor rvf
revolvers, but at the iso ieperi Vag
otious hat cee11re4.
ees