The Wingham Advance, 1913-07-24, Page 2f.ittelOX J1 'IX 27, 1013
094 M *MO 11,4O
Mosee' Reepteet IttefueeileeeEeod. 4-1tO•
1 -4
,44121001101ititr,Y.' :111leee received -by
114, i''et PtaPie tyki. 29.31). From. the
feet that Move.; an 1 Aaron ceded, the
elders of the liebrees tosoether it is fair
to eon:elide t titt the ensiavea Awe had
seine. sort of organization. ,Ae Mops
oildreeecei them they t441V that he epoke
"1th 0"-Woritri ata the Agiti Witiva e
did gave sue!, sitnetion to hie word.; that
levy teoeeea lora to he their divinely.
eopointed bettler to bring them vet of
bondage, aleet.e' attempt to (1(44'01, 1de
people forty years before Tide time bad
he effeet of taming them Against hini.;
his appearance now• gave them the as-
ettrenee that Cod had gent him. "Their
evvin•ent aceeptance of Mdies and Aaron
ehows that they lied not forgot.tea the
God and the coveuant of their fathers,
aillittugh their faith was by no • means
ready for the bnpending.
•
1L tioees' nppeal to Pharaah 1 -re,
1. it fterwa Ed -After the tlehreott even
convineed that Ood had undertaken to
deliver thent by the balid, a moises. Tom
rharnoh-The Pharaoh; of that leeson
eupposed to itu.ve been tkictaeptan, the
eon of Remotes lf, Moses' eeperlenee
in the court of the king of 'Egypt wee; an
adva•otage to him now, for he kneolt now
to gain tteeees to Pharaoh. 'That they
may hold a feaet-oft was a reationable,
repast, for eaelt nation had. its own re-
ligioue system and form of worship. The
Hebrews had not probably, during their
yeare of servitude, lInd the oppoteotaity
of holdiug a great religio.us. serylee, lo
the wilderness -Tile children of Israel
deeired to worship by themeelves, evert
from the inflnenee of the sun.woiship
by the Egyptian:a It iS not Itedot.aary to
euppose ihnt Moses intended. at this
tittle to lead the liebrewa vilder.
uess for a religioue feast, a.n.d. then Un-
ceremoniously effeet their celeape, it teem
was practising- no .deceptiort. rids was
' he ,firSi' at ep, and was preparatpl'y t o
Pharaolee final , urgent commetd for
them to go with haste. 2. Who teethe
1,mel--God le here mentioned under, the
Ennio ,Jehovalo, :Pharaoh's queetion
indienteet thet to does not aelenowledge
the authoriey of d ehovah ,- God of Tern el
(v. 1). Neither will I let Tema fp-
ie the ful filment of God's, words
Itfoses in •Gen, 3: 19. Pharaoh elle-
pected that the children of Israel in-
tended tn throw off the yoke of their
oPpreeeore. .3. The Goa of the Hebrews
anewere the queetion of Plotraoh
in the preeediag verge. The Egyptians
Nt ell knew that the Itebrewe worehiped
• different God from theire. Saerifiee
'unto the Lord our God -The idea of
sacrifice for the remission of sins Was
deeply fixed in the minds of the He-
brews, Tide aet would please Jehovah,
-Who •woold ward. off peatileuee end the
sword. 'me puhlic and general Ze."6-II-ship.
of God had been too lona neglected.
Moses inekted net it WaS Jehovah' Who
required nf them thia act of worship•
HL Pharaoh's refusal (vs. 4-0). 4.
Moses and Aaron-T.hQ king eharged
them with interfering with thot,ette:oek
ot toe slavea Let the people: `from
their wet -lee -Release them from their
ittskS. Unto your burdens -The He-
browtt still dwelt in Closhee, and attend-
ed to their ilocke•and horde, but they
'were eonotehed to. labor a part Of their
time. under overeeers upon public
works, 5. -Are many -The children
of Israel twenty years old and upward,
able to go to War. nOW nuMbered more
-than six }notched thoneand (Num. I;
45, 46), Mud' lose of labor woold be
effeeted by several days' abseifie'st!of
ench a host. 6. Taskmasters-Ipt.
inns who diverted the work of the en-
elaved llebree-e. Offiteere--Ifebrews
who, had direct. ovresight of companies
of slave's. They acted under the Or -
dere, of. the taskmasters. By many it
is supposed that they were seritigt ttt.o
keep exact records of the slaves, and
tbe work done Ity them. 7. Straw to
make briek--lincles • were made by
inixig mud with chopped straw to keep
• he mud from cracking anti eleoving
apart. The mud. was put in moulde to
form •the brielee, whieb were driedein
the sun. Let them go and gather
et raw -The straw would no longer be
garniehed. The iteryptiane harveteted
their grain by totting the straw a little
below the lietuis„ lenVing the ..etobble
lo»g, ned the etubble was gatheted
and choppea to tee in notking. brieks,
8. Tale -Number; that which is told,
. or vomited. Shall lay upon them -
They were required to make as meny
hrieks now,- when gathering street lor
; themselves, as when it woo furnished '
them, For they be idle-Pheraoh
thought he saw the solution of the pro-
blem before him. in, making: the work
of the Hebrews heavier. His charge
that they were idle or sought tretie
wale withnut foundation. 9. Lotepem
not regard vain words-A...et them: - be
frilly occupied with their -work, and
base Ito time to regard "lying words"
(R. V.), as if PM bad really demanded
a pilgrimage et themae-Driver.
IV. :Burdens 'nerves -eel (vs. 10-1S}"t10.
Thtte said Pharaoh. -The, taskooketere
were under the neertesity of notking
their erttel ennouneement to the, He-
brews aheady severely oppressed. 11.
(let yon etraleThose whose task it had
been to proeure straw for the tbiltk•
makers could be •employed 'tither
work. thus rendering to Pharaoh •Inore
eeredee. I2-Seitttered abroad -to
gather ettibble- t It is impossible to im-
Iloilo; a. nen•ti aggravatN1 eruelty,
more perfect epeeimen of Orient:ill des-
& 11. The volatile of
ttneleet eunelried brieke ishow that
reedit. as tvell as etraw were dropped
up to mix with the mud. M. -Misted
them --Urged them on in their tasks.
14. Were beaten ---The mode of .pouish.
meld woe for the offender to lee 'flat
on the ground. Live downward, end
firmly held. while the blOWs were
giveo Thote heatell Were the lIehrew
officere 'who had eot been able to drive
the le iiikina keep faet enoup.11 to seeure
the making of the full nundotre
15-151. Thr eemplaint
the ()More made to the kineetewere
given no beret, Ite had orderee theln.
ereaLee labor. and sbowee no sympathy
fer his ovevimrdened eubjeets. He bad
to modify hie original
dematule.
tietee (meow:wed (5:10.0:1), 10-
23. Moectes task Was in tio sense an easy
011e. Those Witt) trliSted 11411 to bring
relief to them found that his effor9 feet
only made their bm•deers heavier ettel
their enslavement, move intolerable,'
sibeir complaints to Niosee were' dis•
beatteuing and he was driven to S001.;
eXplanation frOM the 011t Of
the depth,: of his gtief be eried unto
GA GO. 'rhe Lola had not ebanged
11;,4 11111116:g., regarding b,rael. en-
vouta;ted Ninees with the ptomio, That
net onl re • Pi te t e-
,.
e to go forth from Egypt, but he
.1Ikt 111111`4;, th PM Mit •
• 14,11Y 4k:tt'011 tO meet
Vithes upon the Of Ilte latter
time tialiett What totte Iroees' first
aet upon returning to Egypt? Ilew did
venvinte, his people that he Was e001-
nessioned to le.14.1 them not of bondage?
What reqeiet 411 \fives and Amen
make of 4 • lfetV •I'lli1E.1 Oh an-
-slyer the- . • ..tt way were the Ile.
brews' bu. leased) Who were
the tnekre -.• The calorie What
eomplai 1 +%;.1 Made to Piretaoh.
Hew were City it..oiviele What did the
Lord say to Alore.e abont the denveranve
of Israel/
PRACTICAL sra VEY,
Tepleeetonteet for freedom.
I. Intervention for Israel.
11. Retaliation upon Ierael,
Co -11401404i for iernel.
enterveo•tont tor Isreae, Motiee was
divinely preparee mid sent upon his mis-
sion. Ile heti Leen inetruetee by a Os'
iOn from GA, ila, had been enriehed
Weal Weill...tee Ile bad gathered in-
spiration te: nee I, tennunnion with- 0011.
Le wee itt.e.ed with power to work
mireelee. Was giVen the message
whIell he Was 4.1) deliVer tO Phara.011.
WaS ae an ainbaseador •from the King of
beaven to the King of Egypt. lle and
Aaron went before Vitarttott at the risk
of their lives, Their demand touched
the honor and revenues of the King.
Moses' fit'st appeal was matle to Pilate
Mlles Sense fairnees, hie homnnity
and roepect for religion. His heart Was
tints tested 84 t ) honor end piety. One
qutetion cra:t0atcd Pharatdi, Whether Or
not he wottad etey God, Pharaoh refus-
ed to cleat. pay anything. like re-
speet to (tare di mend. Moses made
plain that t lo.1 I equiret1 israel to Ile -
knowledge bite publiely as their Clod,
that they.siti old offer eaerifive to in-
dicete their toteeptance of the deliver.
-anee, and, that everything eke should
yield to the disellarge of thoee duties.
Pharaoh acknowledged no midi 1-eliovith,
and neither recognized his authority nor
admited his dams. lsritel's freedom.
was hopeless only as (loci interfered and
work ea miratiN in their behalf.
IL Retaliation upon ferael. Pharaoh
was not accustomed to look. upoo the
morn' side of qnestions. Ire judged ev-
ery one by Ills own low moral standard.
He toted the lenguage of superiority, of
divided oppesiffror, Of contempt, of de-
fianee. opinion, there wae no
need of suelt rriheion and no danger in
negleeting the alieged eononands of Clod
in the matter, and no intentien among.
the people -to engege in worship, At any
rate he determined that hie slaves
should be taugbt that rebellion. was not
likely to be eueeessful. He insinuated
that Mises, through selfish ambitioo,
had ineited the people to action, and
treated him. as a mere politic:In .and
met as ineurreetioniste. Ile became more
unrealsonable in his demands. Ile was
eruel hie resentment and Mistaken in
his judgment, of guilt. Ile preesed his
cruel meaeltree in requiring the impos-
sible, and limeked their woe, whileehe
exaggerated the 1111pm-tame of .worldly
P111'6011.8 and ignored Istael's religion.
By hindetingeafoses Pharaoh assumed a
fearful reeponeibility, mdtich resulted in
Israel's losing faith. If tho Israelites
could have read Moses" heart they wonld
haye found oceasion for supporting lehn
with tha'greatest• tenderneres, gratitude
and patient enderanee. He thought
much mere' upon Teraers sorrow than
he. did upon bis own.
Iff. Coneolation for Israel. There is
help in God, Was One of the great les.
•sons *Welt ell those painful years were
meant to *eh Ierael. Israel's impat-
1031(.0 to interpret God's methode of
workingocalled for divine interposition.
:Nfottes at first failed to See that the ho
creased burdens were the first indica.
tione, of enceese. ell his perplexity
Mosee aeted upon the firm confid-
ent.° that Jehovah would continue to
reveal His *edit, and to Hilo he poured
out the bordeneof Ids heart. In- answer
to hie cry pod vouchsafed a new and
sublime revelation of his character, a
sublime Areeelatien of Ills name, a com-
forting teference to Ilis covenant, a pa.
thetie reference to the sorrows of Israel.
Though Pharaoh had mode bitter -the
temporal .1ife ,a fleeting generation,
he couldenot .arrest the advance of .ct
righteous .and totnnipotent God. The
enslaved people must be delivered be.
cattee ClOdi had. promised to deliver them.
The haughtiness of Pharaoh was' the pre-
liminary •stepeto bis overthrow. Moses
bad dischaeged his duty thus far. with
dignity.and eourage. The revival •of true
faith and loyalty to Jehovah was the
•fundamental need in 'Arad. Long years
of oppression- by an idolatrous ireple
had dimmed theh• sph•itual vision.-
Tt. A•
am•-•-•4166-4-4.-
FALL FAIRS
To Be Held Throughout
Province This Year.
Aberfoyfe.• -.It • • •• • •••• •• ••• 6 • Oct. 7
Abingdon.. Oct. 11 and 11
Alexandria .. ,... „Sept. 10 and 11
Alfred „ ... „Sept. 18 and 17
.4.1111 -ton.. ..... ••• „Oet. 2 and 3
Alvinst,»n ...... . . Oct. 2 and 3
.Ainelia-soarg ... Oct. 3 and 4
Amber:40mq; " ,. Sept, 23 anti 14
Aneuster" .4 Sept. 2d ur.,..1 2t
Arnprior" 4, .. Sept. 4 mitt .1
A:411\1,14th • 6. • 06 • • ...... • .8e9t. 20
Ayton .. • . %I • • • • a • • • • • • Sept.. 23 und 24
Baneroft.. ..* ....... eeet. and 3
Barrie . . Sept. 22-24
Bay:wine ..... Oet. 2
Bilach burg • .. F.,. • 6 • • •• 0••044t. 1-3
..Sept. 30.. -Oct. 1
Beaverton 4, .. bept. 21-Oet. 1
• •• •• •• •• ••• ••• •.Se,__. _7
Beaton . nt
•• •• •• •• •_00t:t. 6 and
I3elwooti.. • ..
b... S pt. 0 and 10
614 .1 • Oct.
BerWicit„ .... Sept. 23 and 21
.. • . 4. •• • ..• i••• 6.4 400t. 8
Illackstocic., .• .. Sept. 23' and 20
Blenheim . . Oet. " 1:tml 3
Becher .410 ••
• 1" 4.6
Myth 4• •• • a • • 0 • • • Iiit•Di• 80 and' Oct.
Bobeaygerin ...t. Sept.21tent128
Batten.... •. -4 • • /a if sew. to and 30
Dotterel! ..•. •••• • • • 4 • 6 0 I • Sept. 21
Bothwell Corner:4. .„. Sept*. 25 and 20
„ Sept, 10 and 17
BracebridAe „Sept, 25 and 20
'Bradford .. „Oct. 21 and 22
Brampton .... Sept. 10 and ;17
Drigden , Seet.
Brighton ...... r• a* • Olr. •$. •Oct. 2 and °
Iirinsley•• .1,9 •I •••• OCt. 2 and
Brockville.. .4 v. O. SPY. Aug. 30:Sept. 3
Inure ;1111neR ••• .06. 0** •• :Sept. 24
..11rttssels. • •• • • • • .• • • • • • • 0e1. 2 and 3
Burford.. . -Kept. 30 and Oeti, 1
Iturk's V$11.1 111 .1•0 .• • • Kept. 2.1 ann. 26
sitirlington .. 4.4 $41 f. Oa. 2
Caledonia .... ,..det.11" and 10
Camphellford.. Sept. 16 and 17
manp14.11‘111.••• ...Oct. 9
•-• . Qet, and
easeleten If .9 •O WV 111 0401.t. MA •11'
cetytiga „. Sept. 23 ntvl
C'entreville (.111tIltgatin uo.) ...Sept. 13
Cliaritort 10 and 11
Shatintin . "ent. 2.1-25
einttswettil Sept, 11 and 12
tibesloy ..... ...... 10 and 17
Viallcshur!4%. .• Sept. 21 and 91
f'obeenf• 00. .... .04,0 •• ••• 6 •SePt. 20
Colionig .• sent, 24 and 25
conotipg S;;ow.. Atte% 12-10
ciolborne .„ tiept. atul'Opt. 1
collitutuood- .• •• .a ..144pt. 21.27
t'oldwitter., •• •. •.• 14Ppt. 11-19
Manlier 'net. 7
Cotthstovt 11 Sept. 39 4111al flet. 1
rorttWall- ...... .. Sept. 11-11
Onurtland
tenet. ‘...!
21PlaWit te011 , 4.4 ,••• ••. If • ...... Mit 14
DPHIL. 1.4 6•0 ••••• ..... sent ge.24
ihenerestville....••• 64 •• ft. 0••• (Vet. ie -11
11eslioro ••• . ifivt• 18 and 19
Dotelm. ter .,... ..• to wolf" ol ref um: I
praetret .
intexten
TrItirtitlutintietrke.„.
steot. tine ie
lytelierni Meet. Si Iola St
1Sopt. 1it anti 17
Ant ••
. ease. fie nett ree.
•. . eee. end et
• •• •-• Neeteetnneet
nee ft (mil :
17:1MV ale • • • • 4 4 Its IL it• 1 OM 041.0et. 1-3
Embre W. 41.1. 40,11 *44 .18 4.6 ** *** 3
11::"A Sept. ei and 21
Amsdale Sept. 23 ana
Engleeart.. Sept. 12 ant. 19
Erin& • b. • 6 • • • • • . 0 • 4 .. tarla
PieFex es. ta4 114 CO. ***** SePt. 9145
ralrgl.911/141H • •• 4, 4... ten Qi;11
Fention .. Sept. iv and 11
renwielc, ,•.• .•. 1.11•11 :1,00 Oot. 2 and 3
Persus.. • • .1 44.4 a. MePt. 24 and 21
perprPlesdicrlon Oct. 7 and 81 TORONTO MARKETS
sham... .4 41 4. 4•41 41 4 • 111 07.40C't• 8
Plorenee., • ... . • .. • • .. Oet• 2 ane
Port Erie- *tient. 24 and 25
ForeSt O friept. anti 23
Fort William.. •••• 11, ..Sept, 10-19
li`rankford... .. „Sept, Pi and 19
Prankyllle . .. -Sept. 25 and 211
Free' ton ••• • P. •• 001. 1
Oaletta.. 0111. A. 006 .0. ... Sept. 24and 25
Chat OO .. ... ...... ..0et. 2 and a
a eorge roe o 40 .0 11•1 • • tOet. 1 and LI
Glencoe,. ...... Sept. 23 and 24
Gooderhatn. •11 *I .041 0,1•11 Oot.
Gederiell .. ... .oept. 17-19
("Jordon Lase.,,, v. Setn. 20
Coro Bay Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
Clotrle Oet. 4
°rand Valley .... •• .. Oct. 21 and 22
Or,aven'ourst Sept. 14 anu
ClUciP11,o • 04 ••• • Sept. 16-18
leauhurton , Sept. 25
Ilanditon•• .• 44 .11.1 04 4.0. • • oept. 1348
teanover •0 v. .• 00 4* bept, .1.6 and 19
lint•row .... •ttict, 3 And 9
tiarrowsmith .. dept. 11 end 12
flepworth 4, Sept. 17 wain
111ghgato ..... .0et. 10 and 11
1101steln.•... ..... . . .. .. Oet. 1
11itntsville. • II • t• *9 0. ...... and 24
HYmers 141.4 •40 41.! ••• et! . OWL $
liderton„ ...•. q•A 0•0 at.09•••1 Zein. 2it
•,., •.„. 44 ..a.sept. 16 and 17
Ingersoll.. 4. .. Sept. 10 and 17
jarris .. . .. • te ••• Oct. 7 and 8
Wagawong., "Oct, 1 and 2
Keene .104 ••• • .46. • '00t, 7 and 8
KcInhic.• . . , •1.4 00 ...1_440et. 7 and. 8
it:emote ine • . • , *son., tee and 20
1Conera •• p • 6 •••• auto aml
th Oet. 2 and
1eineardine •• sent. ts and 19
Kingston Sept. 17 and 33,
Kininotint Sept. 33 and 16
Lakefield., • 4 •• 0, •4 f• Sept. 10 aud 17
Lambeth •.• 0 1. • ...•• 6. '6, •• Oet• 7
Lanark.. , Sept., 12
14angton .... , .„ . .. Oet. 11
Lansdowne ,. •• ...Sept. 1'8 and 39
Learning:on.. Oct. 1-3
Lindsay••. • Os •000. ••11 Of •• .oept. 15-20
Lion's Heact .• .• „ Oct. 9 and 30
Listowel.. „ „ Sept. 13 and 17
Lombardy.. • .• - .• •. •. • * Sept, 13
London oresiern ..Sept, 5-13
Loring.. .• • • • • .. .. • .0(.4. 3
Lyndhurst ,. „ Sea. ... and 17
Maberly ' . . ..„. .. Oet. 2
'Madoe . . Oct. 7 and S
Magnete'wan ....Sept. 29 and 20
Manitowaning Sept. 21 and et
markdale Oct. 14 and 15
Afarkbani.... Oet. 1-3
Marmon), " ..... seut.. e"t eft
11.1urshville " Sept. 21 and 20
Massey-. ..... . .. , . Sept. 25
'Matheson.. ,. Sen't. 23 and 24
'Maynootb .... Sept, 17 and 13
Maxville ..Sept. 16 and 17
McDonald's C'orners.. . Sept. 26
Merlin .. Sept'. 25 and 26
MeIcetior.. FIMIt."22 and 23
Menford .*Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
Melbourne Oct, 8
Sept. 76 and 19
"Aletcolfe.. .• Sept. 10 and 17
.. . ....... • Oct, 3
. . . . gent, 21 and 20
1\111dmaY., Sent. 29 and 30
Milihroolt ....Oct, .1 anCI
milton Oet. 7 and
MilvertOn.. sept. 25 and 20
Minden.. ..... . . ... Sept. r.o
:11orrisbnrg . ... • . .A.up;. 5 and
Brydges" ;1
Mt. Forest ...... Sept. 17 and 13
Murillo.. ...,1:3epc. 23 and 24
Napanee .. Sept. 10 and I;
Newboro- Sept. -10 and 17
New Hamburg -Sept. 11 'and 12
Newington .. .Sept. 10•anti it
New Liskeard „Sept. 23 and 20
Newmarket.. ,. ".. 7-9
Neustadt 9 • • • • • • • , • • • • • • Pa • eept• 16 and 17
_Niagara .... Sept, es and 17
Norwich Sept: 16 and 17 -
Norwood .. . ... ..Oct. 1.4. and 15
*Oakville Sept. 25 and 24
Oakwood . ..... •••• Sept. 22 and 23
Odessa. ..... •Oct.
Onondaga .. .. .... .. .. .. _...0c't. 0 and
Orangeville .. .. •-• .. .. .. Sept. 18 and 1
Oro ........ •.• ..... • ,... ••.
Orono . ...... .. ... ... .. ...Sept. 23Sael:ita 1266
Oshawa . .. . . . , . . .. .. ...Sept • 8-10
Ottawa (Central Canada) .... ..Sept. 3-13
Otterville .... .. ... ...
Owen Sound.. . ... ..... . ... °..(1t...03 catn. (71-.91
Paisley.. ., .... . „ .. ,...Sept: 21 and 24
Palm:Main.. .. . .. .. .... Sept. 23 and 23
Paris . . .... .. . .. . ... ...Sept. 25 and 26
Parkhill ... .. .. . .. .... ..Sept. 25 and 20,
Phrry Sound ... .. .. .... „Sept. 24-26
Perth .... .. .. .. ...... „Aug. 29 -Sept. 3
Peterboro.. ..... . .. ,. .. .. .. Sept, 11-13
Petrolia„ , .. ..... .. ....Sept..1S and 19.
Picton .. .. .. . .. .. .... Sept. 24 and 25
Pinkerton. .... .. ... ... . .Sept. 19
Port CarlIng.• • •• II • • • • • • . qept. te
Port Hope.. .......... ... .._..Oct. 7 and 8
Port Perry .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Sept. llund 12
Powassan„ .. .. .... :'. .. Sept. 24 -and 21
Prescott . ..... .... - .. .. .. Oct. 1 _and 2
Priceville .... .. .. .... .... Oet. 2 and 3
Providence Bay .. .. .. .. „ .. -....0et. 3
Rainbam Centre .. .. .... Sept. 23 and 24
Renfrew.. ... , . ... .... . ... ... -Sept. 17-1q
Illoitards Landing..., .. .. .... - Sept. re
Richmond.. .. ,. .. .. .. .. .... Sept. 17-19
RidgetoWn •• .• • . 4 • • • • • • • Oct. 7-9
Ripley... ••• .. .... .. .... .... Sept. 23-24
Roblins Mills - .. .. .. .. .... Oct. 3 and 4
Rocklyn .* .. . ........ .... ....Oct. 2 and 3
Rockton .. .. .. i. .. .. .... Oct, .14 and 15
Rodney .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .... Oct.•13 ad 7
Roseneath .. .. .. .. .. .....Sept. 25 and 28
llos.seau .... .. ... ... .. ... Sept. 24
Sarnia ..• e. . Sept. 20 and 24
Sault Ste: Marie.- ...... .-- Sept. '24-20
Searboro (Agincourt) .. .. .. ....Sept. 21
Seaforth .... .. . . Sept. 18 and 19
Shannenville.. .. .. .. .. .. .. Sept, 20
Shogutandab .. .. .. .. .. '.. Oct. 2 and 3
IShelburne 4.?... • - .. .. "Sept. 23 and 21
• Sitncoe•• •• 4.7%. .7•••• „ ••. • t• Oet• 14-16
Smithville .. .. .. .. .. . ..Oct. 9 and 10
Sottth River .. .. .. .... .. Oct. 7 and 8
fieencerVille- .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 23 and 21
Springfield .. .. - .. .. .. Sept. 25 and 28
Sprucelale . .... Sept. 18 .and 19
Stella... ..... ... ... ,.. ..... Sept. 30
Stirling .. .... .. ..... ..... Sept. 25 and 26
Straffortiville, .... .... .. .. ... Sept. 17
Streetsville.. .. .. ,.. .. ...:,... .. Sept. It
St. Mary's.. ..., .. .. ... .. Sept. 23 and 24
eSanderland . .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 10 and 17
Sunclridge .. . .... .. .. - .: .. Sept. 30
Sutton.. .. .. .. .. .. •• .. Sept. 23 and 20
'llamwortn.. . .... .... ,... .... Sept. 17
Tara .... .. . ..., .. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
Tavistoek.. . .. .. .. .. .. Sept. 13 .and 16
Teeswater .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Oct. 7 and 8
Thatnesville .. .. .. .. ..Sept. 29 and Oct. 1
Thedford .. .. .. .. „Sept. 30 and Oet. 1
'rho:salon •••.6•• Ay 6 • • • • • . • • • • • Sept. 23
*Thorold .. .. .. .. .. .. - Sept. 23 and 24
Tillsonburg.. .. .. ..... Sept, 30 and Oct. 1
Tiverton .. ... ...; - .. .. .. .. .. „Sept. 16
Toronto (Can. Notional),. A.ug. 23 -Sept. 8
Tweed .. . . . •...•• ... •• • • • 4 *a Oct. 1 and .2
Underwood ....... ... .., ... ... oct. 14
Illterson . . .. .. .. .. Sept. 30 and Oct. 1
Vankleek frill-. .. .... .. . .. Sept. 17-19
Veiner., .. .. - .. .. .. ..4ept. 22 and 23
Wallaeeburg.. .. .. .. .sept. :0 mid 0et. 1
tealitteetoan. - ,, .. .. .. Sept. 25 and 28
Walter's Falls - .. .. .. .. Sept. 10 and 17
Warkworth .. .. .. .. .. .. .„.0et. 2 and 3
'Warren ,. .. .. . .. .• --sent. 17 and 18
'Waterdown .... , ... .... .. .. Oct. i
Wa.terford„ .. .. ... ... .. .. ,. ...Oct. 9
Watford.. .,,, .. . .. .. .... -Oct'. 7 and 8
Wellandport .. li •• 10- tr• •• .. Oct. 3 and 4
Wellesley ...... . ... .. , Sept. 9 and 10
Wheatley ... • . ., .. ,. .... Sept. 20 and 30
Wlarton - .. .. ... .. .. .. Sept. 23 and 24
Williamstown.. 4. .. .... Set)t. 17 and 18
wnehester .. . ... .. .. .. ... sera. 2 and 8
Windlittrn C'ent.re.. .. .. .... .. .:-.Oet. 7
Windsor.. 1,6 it d. • 0 o .• • • • • I, 1 a I, •NiTte 13-18
WInglituno .. .., . .. ,. .. .... Sept. 25-26
Woodbridg'e.. .. .. ....- .. .. ...1... Oct.14-35
Woodatoek ., 4i• •4 •4 •• 0 • • • 0 • sera. 17-19
Woodville Oa •••• Or 1,1•• ..• 6 ...• .SePt. 12
Wooier fa.. 0. 0•0 • it I "mg 4 IL 4. g. *Sept. 3
WYOming 1,4 ot. •• 14 04 61 so .4 o 46. Sent* 2,2
etill7ro. • 6 Ili ••• 400 604 .04 I k. • 4. Oet• "I
Zephyr ••..„ .•• .-611. .60.t oet. 7
z.::..s.,,b ..... ••• ••• • • 4011 ...Sept* 17 and 13
9
MISSING NECKLACE
Stolen Jewels Thought to be
in Paris.
Paris, July strident entered
the Neuilly police station this overfill
with n pearl ereel(ltree, whieh he Itaid he
bed fottnd behind the Dauphine rseleur-
ant in the llois Delogne.
The Votive thought poseilily that tide
might be the $050,00t) neekbtee 'which is
rifted, to have l)etet Rtolen recently
during thr traneit by poet front l'aris to
a dealer in London, anti for the return
evil. it reward of teo0,000 had been
offered. They summoned Ilona Sala.
tee ;eerie agent err ISfax Afeeer, the
Gondort %miles whotn the neckleee harl
been shipped, and a eareful examination
of the peerlo wee Thede.
Melemane (feel/trod that. while
APOltling4Y identified, be (Uri not believe
it Wile the Atnithil ntoklitoP, rf., win lin I
rstamined by (reverie fo marmite
11•MERS' IAR Kgr.
Dreesert hogs, heavy ....$12 00 $12
Do., light .. 12 75 13
Butter, dairy, lb. ..
Eggs, new -laid, dozen
Spring chickene, ib, .. 25
Fowl, lb. ...... 10
Spring ducks
l'urkeys, 11). ..
APples, bbl. . . • • • • • 2 50
Potatoes, iiew, bush.. 1 00
Beef, forequarteie, ewt... 11. 75 13
1)0., forequartere .. 75 8
ellOke 10 50 11
Do, medium, ewe 8 2a
Do., (.0romon, eWt. 0 75 8
Mutton, light 8 00 10
Veal, eennuon, cwt. 9 00 10
Do,. prime .. 31 00 14
Lamb, cwt. 17' 00 19
50
28
28
30
&OP
25'
50
00
00
75
75
00
00
00
00
00
SUGAI1 .MARKET,
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per ewt., as follows;
Extra granulated, St. Lawronce ., $4. 40
no„ Rettpath's .. 40
.Do., Acadia .. 4 35
Beager, granulated 4 25
No. 1 yellow • 6. ••• 4 00
In barrels, 5e per en't. moi•e; ear lots,
fie less,
LIVE. STOCK.
Export cattle, choice .... ..$ G $ 7 10
6 71
5 75
Iluteiterte caette, 6 69 6 99
medlum.• •. • Of• .9 .• ao 6 10
1)0•• 00111171.011.. • . • • . .. 4 50 ' CO
Bulchets' cows, choice .. 5 15 3 50
5 50
Do.,• canners.. 2 00 3 00
Do., bulls .•• „„ ..... 4 00 P50
Feeding steers., .„. .. 5 21 0 25
Stockers, choice.. 6 00
Do.. light . „ 3 30 6 00
4 50
Milkers, choice, each.. 50 00 65 01)
Springem.. .• 00 05-00
SheeP, .eWeS.... . ..... a 13 5 25
Bucks and culla.. .„. ° 54) 3 23
8 DO
11(.4, medium • • II 49 . • • • • 3 90
Do. . . . - 5 25
1)0.• 111e11111M • 4 MO 4 • • •• 4 13
tann11)S a• 4 • •• a. •• .6 .• 5 20
Hogs, fed. end watereed.. „ 9 70 •./ 4
How, Co.11 . •.• - 9 43
Calves 4 11(/ is
1110E3, SKINS, WOOL.
Beefidelte-teity butcher- hidee. green,
flat, 13 1.2e per lb. Inepected Itittee, No.
41.1 1-2e. No, 2,12 I.2c. Ceuntry locket,
12 1-2e to
Callskine-City &elle. green, flat, it:.
Country, part eartel. 170; cured, 17 te
lee 10 CI 4.1 141.1 1 and take -tiff.
Deacons or bob ealf, $1 to .$1.50.
lforeellides-City take off. ei,50 to $4.
Coln ity LiOe off, N1 1, :1;3.50 t ; No
:i,2.;,11 to $8.50,
tt' tel..' Its -City take off. aecerding
leizu OLOO to $1.8°,. teountry, ii0e to
$4 ;5 F:f rg landeekiut, 21 to 4oe; pelt,
•Itertriings, 20 •to 40e. •
etentoa # fleece. coaree,
250 to 25 .1-2e. Waelted elothine. fleecte.,
fine, 27 to 28e. Waelied rejeetions, bur-
ry. chaffy, ete., 20 to 21e, Tim:tailed
flepee clothina, fine, 18 to 101.2e.
TallOW-Oity rendered, solid, in bale
rels. No, 1. 6 to 01-2e; No. 2, 5 1-4 to tie.
Cake No. 1, 7 tre 7 1-2e; Ace 2, 6 to 0 3-4e.
Hopse liair--1.1arnled pettier stock, 36
to 400.-Itelhim's Weekly Market Re-
port..
•
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG QUOTATIONS.
artily .• 00% 90% 9111A 00%
Oet, „ , . „ 91 91% 91 913/4
Dee. .. .... 89 et SO% KM 89%
May NIA 94% 91% 94%
Oa ts--
33 Ye 331h, 331/4 33 tel
:35% 30 35% 30
July 1 2314 1 231A 1 221e; 1 221/2
July 1 231/4 1 2314 1 22ee 1 221/4
Oet, 1 28ye 1 281/4 1 271/4 - 1 27,4
DULUTH GRAIN .ALARKET.
Dulluth.---Close: Wheat- -No. 1 hard,
91 7-8c; No. 1 northern, 00 7-8e; No. -2
do., 88 7-8e to 80 3-4e; July, 89 7-8e ask-
ed; Sept, 90 7-8e; Dee., 92 3-4e bid;
May, 97 1-2e bid.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN 'MARKET.
ltinneapolis.-Close: Wheat -July,
87 5-8e; Sept., SO 5-8e; Dec., 92 1 -to to
02 3-8e; No. 1 hard, 01 1-2e; No. 1
northern, 89 5-8c to 90 5.8e; No. 2 do.;
87 5-8e to 88 5-8e.
corn -No. :3 yellow, 58 1-2c to 59e.
Oitts--No. 3 white, 37 I -4e to 37 3-1e.
ltyc-No. 2, 56e to 5Sc.
Flour and bran unchanged.
CHEESE :MARKETS.
Belleville. -At the cheese board to -day
1885 biases of white were boarded. All
sold at 12 7-8e.
,1414,404/10444.
Cow ansvill e , Qu the. meeting. of
the Eastern Townships Dairymen's As-
sociation, held this afternoon, seven.
teen faetories offered eleven hundred and
sixty-two packageti of butter. Five buy-
ers were present. Seven hundred and
sixty-two packages were sold at 23 3-4e,
and four hundred packages were unsold.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Four bttndred
and fifty packages of butter were board- •
ed and sold at 23 1-4e. Seven hundred .
and fifty boxes of elteese sold at
le 7-10e,
Lomion, Ont. -Seventeen hundred and
five hem% were offered; no sales. Bid-
ding from 12 le2e to 12 7.8c.
•••••••••••••46m46
Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales yes-
terday were nine hundred boxes, at
13 1.4c.
PROVIN`CIAL MARKETS,
Guelph--13utter and tag priees were
pretty much tile bailie as last week,
both selling from 23e to 25e. ln gaeden
truek the -In.ices are not (showing any
downward tendency. New potatoes, 75e
a basket; cherries, 90c a baoket; red
curt -ante, 60e a. basket, or 6 cents rt. box;
lettuce, 10c a dozen! radishes, 3 bunches
for 10e; Wad; currants, 15e a quart;
green onions, 3 bunches for 10e a quart;
beane, 10e a, quart; carrots, 3 bunches
for 10e; beets, 3 bunches for 10e; rasp-
berriee, 15e a box.
St. Tkomas-Raspberriee did not ale,
year on to-day'e market in any too large
a quantity, told priees temained at 12%e
a, box; Pherries brought IN, and goose-
herriee mid red eurrante, le; butter sold
at 28e to Me; eggi, 25e; new potatoes,
cat a peek; old, potetom, $1.25 a, bag;
elliekene, 150 to 18e pound; live bogs,
$9.25. 101109, t3o to 10%e; welted wool,
22e t'o 230; unwashed wool, 14e to I5e;
wheat, 98,1 loose hay; $10 to *12; baled
hay, slq to ett8.
Owen Sound. Mane& ea Me, $0.50
to $7 per mt.; ealvee, retell, $12 to $15;
Weller.," vitae, 45.25 to $1.75 per mt.;
m e5.30 melt; dreesed hops, $11.75
to $12.50 per ewt.; hogs, $6.30 to
liti.75 per mi.; Pg;44. 180 to 20e per doz-
en; butter, 190 11) 2te per pound.
Sareia --The following payee were
peid: Hay, *10; etraw, *7; °Met oer
11n1 $;;;11.10t, o 181:34y; iNseo;
mot, ltle; *22: fern 1111(1 oat
-bele tfre.7. Other prh.ee: Merriest Per
•
'bushel, $3; red elm:into, 8o per quart;
white eurrants, kle; gooseberries, 8e;
black berries, 13e; red berriee, 11,t,)e; but-
ter beans) tite; cabbage, 00e to 70e per
/toren; earrots, 30o dozen; green 0111011611
80e dozen linneltee; radishes, 30e per doz.
bunehee; beets, 30e dozen; efeery, 40e
per dOZen.
Strat ford-Raepherries Went at 130
per (part; earrantR, 75e, per pail; cher-
ries, 10e box. Live hogs went up cents
since last week. Prevailing prices; Eggs,
22e pr dozen; butter, 25c per pound;
potatoes (new), 500 per peck • wheat,
93e per bushel; (tate, 30e per busliel; hay
(loose), $14 to $15 per ton; hogs (live),
$0,50 to $9,05 per ewt.; wool (waehed),
10e to $9.05 per cwt.; wool (washed),
10c to 201Ate per pound; hides, Ile per
pound; eat fskine, 13e to 14e per pound.,
Belleville-Egge and butter Mune
dropped a little, egos to 23c end but-
ter from 32c to 30c. Prices were; Fowls,
75e to $1.25 pair; potatoes, $1.25 bag;
hoge, *13.50 ewe; dreseed loge, $9.50
llve weight; hay, $11 to. $11.50 ton,
loose, hay, baled, $13.50; wheat, 00e
bushel; oats, none offered; dortitine, 000
to $1; wool, washed, $22e pound.
Peterboroe-Live hogs were meagrely
supplied at $9.50; baled hay, $18; loose
bay, $12; wheat, 05e; ortts, :1501 farm-
erie Wm, 10e; butchers' hidee. 11c; po.
tatoes, $1.15 bag; fowl, $1.20 to $1,40
pair; butter, 250 to 27e; eggs, 23c to
25e,
MONTREAL LIVE Stot:le,
entree, receipts 1,200_; valves 450; sheep and
lambs 1,373; hogs KO.
Trade good, with a slight advance in
prices for good cattle, other ..stoek being
lower, exeeptine hogs.
Primo beeves $7.35 net' hundred: med-
ium 4 3-4 to 0 3-4; common 3 to 4 1-2.
Calves 2 3-4 to G.
Steep ;Thant 4 eent)?..
Hogs 30 1-2 to- 30 3-4.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Cattle, receipts 19,600.
Market steady.
Beeves..., .. • • • • .9 7 15 to 9.13
Texas steers... ... 90 to 8 00
Stockers and feeders. ... • 3 60 te 7 83
Cows and heifers... 3 SO to 30
Calves.- •... • . 8 GO to 11 50
Itogs, receipts 47,0.
Market steady.
Light-. 0.4 • •1 • •}, •••.•• 9 20 to 9 80
. ........ ... 8 83 to 9 50
Ifeav:•••. • ••• 1,4 •.$ •••• .4 a 8 65 to 9 se
.; .... 8 65 to 8 83
Pigs, 7 1:0 to 9 30
Bulk of sales." 9 03 to 9 40
S'Iteep, receipts 35.090.
Market weak,
.. 4 11 to 5 10
GO -to 0 ao
Lainbs„ native-. • 5 00 to 7 GO
• = S
LIVERPOOL -PRODUCE,
Wheat, spot steady; No.. 1 Nor. 1)uluth-
73 60.
No. '1. Manitoba -7s 9 1-2d..
No. 2 Manitoba -7s 1-2d.
No. 3 ManitOba-is 3 1-24.
Futures -Steady; July, is 5-Stl.
Octobee-7s 3 3-8d.
December -73 4 1-8d.
Corn-SPot, steady; American mixed,
new, kiln drled-3s
Ametrican mixed, old, .vitt, Calveston--
3s 8 1.2d.
Futures -Steady.
. July Laplata-4a 11 3-8d.
October Laplata-3s 3-Stl.
Flour -Winter patents, 28s W.
Hops In London (Pacific Coast) -1:4 150
to i5 12.5.
Beef, extra India mess -121s 9d.
Pork, prime mess, western -107s.
Hams, short cut, 14 to 10 lbs. -82s.
Bacon, Cumberland cut, 20 to 110 lbs
70s.
Short ribs, 1G to 2t lbs., 28 to 31 lbs
789.
Clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. -71s.
Long clear middles, light1,4,2S to 34 lbs
4. 4 a •
Long, clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.
--76s.
Short, clear backs, 16 W lbs. -68s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 1 3lbs.-61s 6d.
Lard, prime western, In tierces -39s 00.
Amerlean, refined -59s 9d.
Cheese, Canadian, finest white. now -
63s. .
Colored -New, 63s,
Tallow, prime eito-ets 6d,
Australian, in London -36s 1 1-20.
Tutpentine, spirits -28s,
Resin, common -40s 9d.
Baltic -At Liverpool, front New 'York.
Petroleum, refined -9 34t1.
Linsed'o11-27s.
Cotton seed oil, Hull, refined -Spot, 25s
BUFFALO. LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo. N. Y. despateh-Cattle
Receipts MO head; steady.
Veals-Reeelpts 75 head; active; $10 low-
er' (6.60 to M. •
lklogs-Reeelpts 2,700; a.ctive and general-
ly steady. Heavy, $9.75 to $9.85; mixed.
$9.&) to $9.90; yorlters and pigs, (9.35 to
$9.90; roughs, (3.50 to- (8,75; dairies, earo to
(9.80.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts SOO head:
iambs, slow and 25c lower; sheep. active:
yearlings, 250 lower; Iambs, $5.50 to $8;
yearlings, $4 to (6.75; wethers, .(5.65
$6; ewes, $2.50 to $3.25; sheep, mixed, *$1.35
to (5,60.
•
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Toronto trade conditions have im-
iroced. In drygoods houses, while
sorting orders have been rathercquiet,
fall placing orders have kept houses
busy. Collections from the west are
good considering the prevailing Inepey
stringency, and from the eastern sec-
tion of the Dominion, remittances are
very good. Prices are quite firm.
Business conditions are excellent.
Wholesalers „speak with confidence
referrin gto the crops and sayieg that
they find sentiment improved gener-
ally. Grocery trade is fairly active.
llo.rdware houses continue busy.
Motley is tight yet.
Montreal reports customary sum-
mer hill characterizes business circles.
More is being done though than in I
other years. Shoo manufacturers have ,
been busy and will be for some time !
filling orders. No actual relief has el
cotne to the money market. As high
as 7 per cent. has been paid for call
loans, and many have gone begging.
Collections are fair, cotton mills are
busy.
Winnipeg -Another week nearer
harvest has left crop conditions if
anything more favorable, and thus the
promise is less uncertain for a record
wheat yield, This being so business
and financial circles grow in. confl
deuce and business generally is alive,
Both in Winnipeg and western cities
slimmer dry- goods have been selling
freely.
Vancouven-While business is, gen-
erally speaking, a little quiet now,
NEWS OF THE
DO IN BRIEF
U. S. Protectorate Proposed
for Nicaragua.
ADAM BECK . IS BACK
Itme•••••••
Solicitor.General,
Returned Unopposed.
Vire did $500,000 damage in Indiana-
P1:11A1011;114tretrothietenitd. was injuree lit an (Worn°.
efailetones fell in Toronto during Sun.
(Jape storm.
Tbe vanquifilied Turkish Woes hare
retaken .Adrittuople.
The corner -stone was laid for Toron.
to's firet Ruthenitte Clutreh,
President indieations are that a peeve
treaty will be (signed this week. .
A Powassan farmer wa,s killed by
lightning.
Prince Albert of Monaco 'will visit the
United States.
leing Fordinane of Bulguria, is report.
ed to be in flight,.
Crops in Prince; Edward county are
sorely in need of rain. .
A conference of Prime Ministers will
be held at Ottawa on Oct. 20. •
Charles 8. Itiellen'e resignation was ae-
eQted by the New Haven board.
:Mrs. Pankburet eluded London detec-
Uwe and again gained freedom.
Many people. attended the military
lfiroirreornatIo.of the late Major Cockburn, in
The International Bible study '''•‘$S13.
611E1011 is holding its annual convention
in Toronto. .
Rev. Dr. Thornton, ft former Medere-
tor of the Presbyterian Church, died ha
Man's 111:1111 WaS fraCtUred by
the fallieg of ineulators from a 1 fydro
pole in Toronto.
Four hundred natives of Malta, claim-
jeitly .tlitiftste 61z:re brought to Toronto
Chartee Clarke, a Toronto bricklayer,
eommitted suicide in lifs room on Satur-
day hy shooting himself.
I he British steamer Dentin, front
Campbellton, N.13., has gone agrouod in
the harbor at Waterford.
John K. Black, a promineet citizen of
St. Catharines, died after three -months'
illneee, in Ide seventieth year,
Hon. Adam Beck, who has spent Rev -
era' monthe in England recuperating his-
health,- returned home Saturday,
Mr. Arthur Meighen, the new Solid.
tor -General, was returned unopposed
for Portage la Prairie, Manitoba.
A lead pit, bose nt Perth Road had a
earrow eseape from deatlain a inine ex-
plceion.
.An 111CrellA0 of nearly thirteen million
dollars is shown in the asseesment of
Ward 6, Toronto.
Queen -mother Alexandra received MI -
ter lf. Page, the American Ambassador,
Afarlborough Ileum
Two weeks o•f the preeent kind
weather will put Manitoba's wheat ero
beyond debetable ground.
James McInnis was senteeced at
Georgetown, I'. E. T., to four years in
the penitentiary for manslaughter,
Robert Reddy, a elerk in. the ne.
count of passenger receipts office Of
the C.P.Po, Montreal, lost his life while
swimming near Cartierville.
Harry D. Wingorte a graduate of
Western Reserve University, was ehoked
to death at Pittsburg by the collar he
was weat•ing.
Judge Mambo, of Sandwich, judge of
the Eissex Connty Court, has, it ie itn-
detatood, bOeil appointed jtolge of the
Surrogate Court.
of
The tug Myetie, of the Zenith Dredg-
iug Company of Duluth, da.mage1 folio
oil lock two of the Welland Canal,
hNoatet;isg.ation Wae held up for several
Hugh R. Havey, vessel .owner and De-
troit business man, 53 years Of age,
known in every port on the Great
Lakes, died suddenly at his home in that
city.
A serious aecident occurred in a field
near Mohawk Park, when Joseph Harp,
a resident of Park avenue, -Brantford,
AISlraoswisnegvenritymentett. by the knives of a
Secretary of State Bryan laid before
the. Senate Committee on Arena Re-
attons 'Sattieday a proposal to esta,blieh
ey treaty what amounts to an American
iroteetarate over the Republic 'of Ni-
aragoa.
After a session which boded from 0
o'cloek in the morning until 11.45 Satur-
day oight the Freneh Chamber of De-
puties finally. 'tamed the Three Years
Military Service Bill by a vote. of 358 to
204.
From the effects of en illegal oper-
ation performed by some person yet
unknown to the police, Mary Brown,
a girl of 26 years of age, living at 233
-BeVerley street, Toronto, died in. the
General Hospital. e
E. J, Whittaker, of Seaforth, Ont.,
einite.o,nitsoit:mitleicessful eandidate for the
opinion of preparator of invertebrate
the ge.ologieel survey
renal of the Minee Department, at an
salary of $1,200 per Annum. .
Ernest IL Godfrey, 8. F. S. 8., of the•
netts and etatistics office, Ottawa, will
present Canada at the fourteenth ees-
on of the international 8tatistical
itute, which will be held in Vienna.
om Sept. 4 to 13 next. ,
Martin ef. gave' the United
ates Senate LobbY .hteestigeilng Gone
ittee MS story bf the alleged etOwt
07 or 1908 to bribe Samuel Gompere to
reit the tame of labor and eupport
e polieie Et d Voea tea by the Na t i on .11
emela hin of Manufa etureee.
An additional dredge., to be one of the
-gest in the world, will short:y
ueel in the north channel of the St.
wrenee Mew (Wine, by the De-
rtment)of Merine 111111 Fisheriers, with
e ()Meet of hasteuing the work of
epening the 01181110.
• 04.01•04* *Ma
NEW -GERMAN ARTILLERY.
;Tidy Permit Isfar
oistry preperhoe a IOU to eupply
O armv With neW error:ling
thd Militaerhkelt Politisehe Xlwees•
Qom, Meth- is iteteelly well informed
en military Ma t Front ttanle '
!4ifiltee it 14 lOatliNt tltat he Perme
Or Marino alreddy preparea
a, bill providing a fleet of etnieete
fereitio lerriee,
0
conditions warrant optimism on the P
part of those interested in the welfare h
of the Pacific coast.
Hamilton -Business conditions are "
good in Hamilton. Manufacturers are ee
busy. A new machinery concerti is iv
negotiating to establish there. Whole- I ti
sale trade •while feeling the Humbler 81
dullness le sound. Real etstate trait- ft
Emotions are fairly active and build-
ing permits moderate. Crop condi- st
tions in Hamilton vicinity are prom's- m
ing, some peaelies already coming to to
market,
London -Conditions in the western
section of the Province are prosper- A
Ell
OM Good orchard and field crops "fr
this year promise well for the farming
community, and the business in the 'al
towns is sound.
1).
Ottawa -Wholesale honeee ars do- el
big a faie trade considering the slack Pa
11)
seasoen.ec_T rteu b In dware and buildersr
trades continue active. Crop reports
continue favorable. Out of town col-
leetions are slow and frequently re -
newels are being asked,
a ptam James Lowe, walki»g so frty
alongeide the track, beeettne eonfneed end
igftppeti in front ef en ineoming fore-
noon train at Port Dover. The engineer
applied the hiltless an:wailingly, end
Lowe reeeived infurtee teettltIng in erath
Ova hours later;
P0
WELLAND TENDERS
First Section Goes to a,
Canueian Firm.
Ottawa, deepatelt a. The oontract for
the first eeetion of the :low Welland.
Canal wee let by the Government this
afternoon to the Dominion Dredging
Company at three and 41, half nal'
Nes, the lowest tender. This .14 ger
ecetion one of the new canal, begin-
ning at Lake Ontario. 11 is the intim-
tiojt er the Government to let the con-
tracts for the work seetion by eeetion.
Tho ftelv taunt is to be finished
five yeere and will cast approximately
fifty militouts. Work on seetion one
win 1)0 eonunenced at once by tile
euvevseful tenderers,
Keen sompetithm Was shown by the
dredging nrind or Canada in bidding
for this contract, artel the bid of the
eueeceeful tenderers le under the
original estimate. There were ten
tendetere lir all, whielt meant tWo
lions of dollars in depoeita with the
Government.
Departmental engineer:1 ere 0011-
(4%011g the work of ehecking 011
sections twO and three, SectiOlt thre4)
is to he the big contract of the eanal,
and much heavier deposite will be re.
quired. The whole WOrk be un-
der contraet Ode year.
A FREIGHT SMASH
emommammoet ra. mammal
C. P. R. Head-on Collision
Near Gait.
Galt, July 20.-A head* -on collieion be-
tWeeu two freight trains oeeurred on
the Canadian Pacific Rallwty near here
yesterday morning, which demoralized
traffic on the main line for abottt a
mile from town,: just at the apprortell
tt bad 0111*Ve, Mid the CreW8 of both
enginet had juet time to jump to save
R. authorities would not
make any statement ae to the valise of
the Wreek, but it is reported the east-
bound freight disobeyed orders by lint
taking a switch at Otr's Lake. The
fOlVe 01 the impact WaS sufficient to
smash a ear ioad of rolls of newopt•Int
nnd 'dereil another ear. Both engines'
were Nulty smashed. although they did
not leave the tracks. The roadlied Wat4
not damaged.
BACKS BRYAN PLAN
Russia Behind PeaceSchenne
of U. S. Secretary.
Washington, July 21. - Statements
made by Secretary of State Bryan, in
the course of a speech tide "afternoon
indicate clearly that Russia, will a.e-
opt the proposal made by the Wil-
son .Administration for a peace treaty
of a general character. Tide is the
Beet definite informaticm that nny of
the big European powers are witling
to accept Mr. Dryan's so-called
Sober -Second -Thought peace plan.
:the Bryan'e statements in regard to
the progress of negotiations with Rus.
sla were made in a. speech this after.
noon to a company of Ruesians who re-
present the Society for the Promotion
of 'Addled Knowledge of Moecow. They
nre touring this eountry, and ealled up-
on Mr, Bryan at the State Department.
"I am glad," mid Soretary Bryan,
"that your •natiou is one of the early
nations to endorse the peaee plan that
the President proposed to all the na-
tions, Your Emperor lute shown
himself one of the meet advanced ,ad-
voeates of peace, and 1 look forward
with pleasure to the honor that I shall
have as Secretary. of State in signing
treilty, Whiell 1 have no doubt will
be prepared within a few months, pro-
viding for inveetigation in all queetions
of dispute that arioe between us."
* t
VETERAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
Bramptol, July 20. --..en eld soldier
named. 'afeDonald, locally known ns
OSvotty" McDonald, was struck and in.
etantly killed w•ith.in a few yards of the
'Crawl Trunk station at 9.30 last niebt.
Ife wne walking eastward from the sta-
tion and failed to hear an approaching
tt•ain whieh wee boing ntaele up in tile
yard, A number of eare passtel over
him. He was deeipitated. •
inqutst Taesday next,
of age, and had done militery duty in
Egypt es it membor of the Black Watch.
lte •Wile without relatives in this eoun-
try.- 'He wile usually employed with
farmei'S. 001'0110r LOVA 011. will hold an
ile wite•tt olio: 60. years
GAMBLERS' SANCTUARY..
Rome, July 20 -When. the pollee
raided a suspected gambling' den pat-
ronized by society folk they found
no one in the house after the doors
had been broken down, but about 40
men and women in evening clothes
were seen in hasty flight in the gar-
den.
The gamblers scaled the garden
wall and escaped. into the grounds of
the Sacred Heart Convent, Most of
the fugitives made their way to the
street, but a dozen of the ladies, it is
said, remained in. hiding in the gar-
den of the convent throughout the
night, departing quietly the text
morning*.
• **.ei - -
jUST PLAIN "HENRY.°
London, July 18 -The Eton boys
have decided to call Prince Henry,
the third son of the King, plain
"Henry" when he goes there for the
next term, "Primo Henry," "Prince')
and "Guelph" were all considered,
but there were objections to each,
and so"Ifenry," pure and simple, Was
(Melded on. The Etonians are
ently unaware of the fact that the
Guelph line died out with the late
Queen Victoria and was sueceedeil
by that of \WM.
NORWAY WON'T PARTICIPATE.
Christiania., Norway, July 20 --The
Norwegian Parliament Saturday re-
fused to vote a credit of $40,500,
white' had been proposed by the Gov.
ernmeet to cover the expenses of Nor-
way's official participation in the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Franeleco in 1015.
WARSHIPS' GUNS KILL BIROS.
i.ondon, 'Slay bundt•tole er
Nod, 141115; ”1.111011411Y g1111111ots, have
1.4.1.11 tvasIled by the .W*11'411110 thoro
atter the uestetly 'MIAs of the 1).o.t
hoar 1Veelot. 'I'he birds were 1.111ed hv
the concuPsIon of the WatAlps' 111.7 pun
Ilin11402; slit..oting practice near '
Vulottc/11. 1
I. W. W. FAKIRS
GET TROUNCING
*-tmv.....M•mft9tf.M.M.
U. 5. Sailors Wreck Hall
at Seattle, Wash.
SOCIALISTS HIT
13ooks and Furniture Burned
in Street.
Maa. atom* Mt *Mmot/T
Seattle, •fuly 21. --White the
otfieere of tile Paelfic fleet veterve of tin
United Shied navy were daneing at the
army and easy ball in the i4tate mon ry
late Met itight and eerly toelay, %ey-
elet lamdree of their saltine alld 7,.:3111W-4
were Marehing throngh the '!i'...reel3 Ff.
the eity, denenneing the- • Ineerstrea
Workers ei the World and the red. flag,
sacking aud burning Soeiallist and indui-
tria,1 \Yorkers' headquartere, areLin their
VNCIE1416Iellt
meetiug room before learniug that they
had Mistaken the pimp. nie eity head-
quarters of the all4I the 1 Lilli-
e/11 l-4(Viatlist4 Were sayked, and the 1/091CA
and farniture earried into- the street end
burned. A sosiallet news v.tand tut the
prineipal eireet corner of the i`itS
de-,troyed, and no. big meeting room
of the .11)(111.404 Workere of the World,
in the southern 1,rart of the tete! wog
stripped of he belongings, Whiell WON%
till'OW11, from a. seenta144torey wirdow
ond burned, in the street. The pollee
offered no retlistatiee to the riOter.-4. Some
of the °Memo said that all the forte.
was busy 'mulling erowds attendine the
Golden Potlatch feetivitive, and Ito re -
:serves Were available to eope with the
riotere, netted the...thee:ohm or pro.
portniraA earri.ed on by nniformea moo
though eitizene made up most of the
mob, The damage le estimated at $0,090.
A report W-84 whitely elrenlated to-
day that Secretary of the Nave Duelists.
in a 41)00(41 at the Rainier Club, hail
taken the Industrial 'Workers of the
World subjeet, and had deelared._
that they and othere beliovvee In the
ted flap; ishoula be driven out of the
eountry, TIICHP Wil0 11011 1110 toldroto
the Seeretary qay that It was e-veved-
ingly moderate., aria hail 110 referenee
to tiny locial trouble. Nor did he at any
time mention the TuthietrialMorkere.
A street fight Thureday night at an
Industrial Worker.' meeting, in white'
three eoldiers were beaten. had been
represented to -the naval mop tie direet
settaele loom the eerviee. All •day scone
(tort of tronble hag] been expeeted.
'rho r.otim.t. began before (leek. .:t.t
cirst only (10Z011 Si:11101'Ft WOrtl
bet lalee the oumber inereeeed to prob.
nbly throe 1111ndred. The erowd eon.
filmed merehine throneh the StreetS
until after midnight, waving Ameriean
fines red yelling tkfinene nt tbe
trial Workers of the World.
a
MELLEN'S REASON
New Haven President Ex-
plains His Resignation,
•••••••• ••••••04m4m0 ammt•
New York, July 21. -The directors of
the New York, New Haven & Hartford
Railroad to -day formally accepted the
retsignation uf Chas. E. presi-
dent -of the compnny. Mellor's re-
tirement from the New Haven is to be-
eome e•ffeetive ns soon lie a sueeeseor
bet'll selected.
In an offieial statement issued in
Mr. :Venetia; behalf it •WaR 140ill that Ile
felt it uecessary to reeign because of
the existenee of eertain "disquieting
poesibilities •for the NeW lIaVe11 road
aud its (tilled propertiee." Ile added
that Ile .felt he bad been justified in
everything be bad dente end would not
attempt tO explati a the valises that led
to the "disquieting possibilities."
The following committee was appoint-
ed to name his sueeeeson 1'. Mor-
gan, Theodot•e N. Vail. Samuel Rea.
William Skinner, Edward Milligan and
Robert Taft.
t. -
PREMIERS. TO MEET
Interprovincial Conference
nn
Set for uct, zu Next.
Ttwonto despatelt-The Tnterprovineial
Conferenee tit be held in Ottawa, on,
Oetober 20th next. Sir James Whitnee
and Sir Donor Uouin, Prime Minister of
Quebec. have issued a joint letter to the
Prime Minietere of the Various Prot..-
incei Calling the Conference for Il
o'eloek in the morning of that date.
In 1910 a conference was called at
the regueet of the Maritime Provineee to
eonsider a proposal to amend the British
North Ameriea Act in regard to the rep-
resentation. of the Nlaritime Provinees
the Pailiament of Canada, the Prov-
incee being anxioue to proteet them.
eeleee Against any further lose of rep.
resentation by the w)rking 'of the point.
teflon unit. This conference, after some
(tilaistcet.ieeion, was adjourned to a future
TWA forthcoming eon ferenee is in-
tended to ;Wool all Opportilltity of pro.
eteding with the business of the ad-
journed conferenee, in midition to mak.
ingArt illiverwmilittttlietriesteh.a
will diseussel
by the provineial.representetives ie the
eederal suleidy. Prinee EdWard Lland
has already taken cu.tion tOW111118 se -
Miring an intlenNeil ttlld it is
probable that when the question come;
op Ontario will tilso demand a Intger
ehare.
•
LABOR'S GOOD MOVE
amtiMiltitatim, amatayam,4
Chicago Building Trades'
Arbitration Agreement,
chieago. Jule. 21.- Building opera• •
tiMIS aggregating $40,000.0(9). which
lime beet) stir...petaled in this eity shoe.
,11ine le. will b (indite as a
re4111 „of all agree111ellt 1.111411'ett
laVst hy lepreeentativee elf the
labor organizatous nth! the (*oestrus.
tion Emploseese .ke-ociation. Tho agree-
ment eans for al eerniatrent avietration
board. end expestel to eive teem.
mg ()potations here a staielity they
IT\ e tett Lumen ter 11 emitter rif years,
lortv then...and men il;11e beef' 011t of
.111ploplleti th11111,!_., tile ‘'t Colli -e-4-
10114 1.11 1111 11 •-i,11.4 111.1 1 lv,4I lle
•
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•
4