West Grey Digital Newspapers

Durham Review (1897), 27 Feb 1908, p. 6

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Ht't " Mi '.\ " belu-r’d in HM. hut they rejected the lymph-rival writings an! All other bookn of Scripture exeept the the books of Muses. Their worship wan I mixed tor. ship: “thov hard the Lord. And nerv- at their own gods." m. know what we wornttip--we, ,Jews, knurled” God and him only. and offer to him the nut-rim“ prescribed in the luv. Of the Jew---". Mush!!! is of the Jun. Even the Samaritans believed thin. 23. "We .hall mro’v ho ill-NIH in luributilll the wonderml words of "no. M. " itan Wt tttgt t pla hm " “nova "who! kl Imbnndn hm immorality. ll IN» I.“ not “is: time div and a man p fault. tv. The mu ty. The wanna “is wan-r." , lulu! "ritt's anxious to mu- able to impart. m. Horn-ts r then. in Va. It; .le. m. Not, I. Its Mmrm- (John 1:37). 2. In mpply tttev. 2m». 3. In) trot-h- 'ey. i. [tn ntttisfitctioat (In. I2:3). “The living watch are imxlnuotible be- emm- there is no limit to the more" of lupply, jaunt In the Maintain. and lying! arr "ill-ll from the limitlanu ocean. There arr tttore of the intluer- of God’s Spirit [biting for us than m- can naive. We night as wall "pert to breathe all of “on” air, or use all his sunlight. an to exhaust the gifts of his Holy Spirit he in urging In to rreeire." Jest. said the wntrr that he would gin would be I "welt of water" in the soul. “wringing up into o-vo-rlantinu lite." Chmt puts new prim-iplm and dffretiom_ within In. Hrn- in In unfailing {alum of love, joy, yam» and spiritual stMAi lull oat. ntion. Whoever has this living water in the mottl alrrmly has eternal life. Thr water at lite: l. bs given by Jonas. 2. " Pure. a. Natbtien the uoul. 4. In ox- ', bullion. a. I. free. o. In for at who I thirst. "a that receive. the living WI- ter has almintnin opened in his non] of spiritual mttmtaetion, which will neither be dried up in thin lilo nor in the Mr I to mine. but Mtall tlow on to all eterni. I ty. The woman at ottce mid. "Give me Ihi- water." tou. did not fully under i stand "rittu meaning. but she min l nnximu to rWeive any good he might he ' than mum ll;6;22:l-l7 $.27L Hoe m'I-ivwl by etc-m")! (v. "rn, m. Ne ' Its maul “The living mun" there "My. itant In- IiHI-d In In more of u. The water of life m. 7-l.'U. Jeans 3""? I'.,"." "PM? "l thins-3’ shun: grunt skill and originality in deal. l a,.'1.i:'.,'h',' Meriahoip of Jesus )vs. " W with the Samaritan mmn. lie re- i; . EL! Memia, eometh-- Messing is the irvted nll restraint, of on“. "in dis- l in: I'"." of the Hebrew word Mei- eiplen were thvmwlvu nttrprUed that he lil' '. (Mutt-The Greek translation of nlmuhl mun-ni- with this woman. Jim, 1 . [HTML " ." put In parentheses in the they did nnt feet at Mmy to oNect to I?: v.. showind that it in expumstor.v it Mr. :7). A way " found mm bu. h art l “"f‘ “a” pot “PM"! by the woman. all by nimply asking I "an" favor. Fro-I Ihutreeteir.r for us to know. 26. the wnturu of Jill-uh" m." the conversa- l l. V' .attt ”FT?“ " the first time Jan» tion i: turned to the living water» of Ye drelareU himself to be the Messiah. nlvnlinn. By living unter in meant the i rhe .'etee, tr res-ave that exited in ttift of th" Holy Spirit (John 7:37am; Hem' tyd “like did not exist In Sam. also rullml "the watt-r of 1itr" Ree. atria. 27.eame hin dueipleer--tt is belier. 2i;ti;22:l-IT); "elran water" (Burk. MV. led. by many that John had remained $3.271. Sim also Isa. Yul; .58..H. It is l Nth J,eauts 9nd wan present during the reoused by faith Mohn 6.25). ahidrm ', itrterriew with the woman. marvelled--. eternally Iv. l4), ’u Mia-nil freely (Rev. j'l'hat J.esym would lower. his dignity to 'den, I7). Not, I. In mmrm- (John 7:37). i talk with tt poor "t.martrtar? Woman. Yet 2. In mpply (ttev. 2|:6). 3. Ita fresh. none "' tin-m questioned either the wo- lav" i. IL: mltidnctéon (ha. [2:3). jiit' l" Chrint regarding the 'seeming im. "The living tttttern are inrzhnttsrtitge be. propriety. 28. left her Taterpot-Orien. run-n there in nu limit te tlu- mum-s of Mal Watery)?“ were either leather or Iuwdv. jun. an the hamtainu and Infill!!! 'lcroekeiy. T he woman halinvml n... ...... tiarnaria. When Jt'xlth and his d'ueiplel WM Hydra" they unied " Jacobi well, nail Jenna being - at on the well. Thin well which Juob built i luv nbout wventylive feet deep, " though lonnerly it no Inch deeper. Thin "a the "sixth hout"-nool aeeord. by to Jewish m-k'ming. . p. I. accord- ing to Roman retkonirttt. n. The water of Me in. 7451. Jesus show great aid" and originality in deal. h with the Hawaiian: val-an. lie re- jected all rrstrtsint, at rate. "in din. eiplm were thaw-Ina unwind that he Ihouid mow-no with thin t.ormtn..hot they did not feel a? tibrrty to abject to it Iv. 27t. A way in found mu: her hart by uimply making I you" lawn. From the unto-n of Jacob's we" the (mu-ma- tiou is turned to the livinl water» of run-rum: Ian- nukavoring the d'uciplvn of John and chin. he detrrmiaed to In": tto but." mum "in route Itmtrttentavy. _ -t. u Jurub'n wen in. M). Juan and“ the people: at! In dinipln baptized than: "ts. I, " When Jung heard of th" imptiumment of John "bit. 4:”; Mark 1:14;, and that the Pharifvg Pr" _er"itavorirnt, to ttir " jam and \l For aim Ga. 51:] l by faith (John ly (v. U), in mm 'D. Not, I. It: mun- nnpply (Rom St:6t t. In 'ttttiMac/t " nat ohic vulture. to the Namar kl to the Athenian Philo.. are ignorant not only of also ot the object and me woni-hlp. The summit.” d. but they rejected the lungs and all other books the Woman ot "tmaria.-- John 4: "M. of Juhn mum his die W‘llinod tat MY? J0“ lid 4-. Mia route by through wu Je,w, and his dueiples n Hwy buried at Jacob's m being wary not on the veil which .Iu'ob built 'I "rnty-five fret deep, IL Hy it In much deeper. 1Uxth hour"--noot, aeeord. rwk'ming. 6 p. n. unord- rerkonirut. ”ml (es. "319.; .lmun prorreded to make- 'r (mm! ntnte nnd to know her heart and . This might be read h a title of raped. ' warn-n mu reverent 'phet »Sho rPcognizo-u [ iv-pirod with super- Jeom had introduc- her husband. N, To consider her own ' her that PM knew Tet life." Before she water who mm: he mater ache 'pruvity. ' 1' divorced " a h a n no an". Even this. 23. "We in nttrihuting vene- 23, 2t l II‘ tin (imkie pry eo wife h "The live her for the sixth common, tor any lm wat , L'. A bull WUllmn. Unehaste, living in ple and i open sin. "in course would be unpopu- l. They ' lnr. The prineen of state and temple rmmrso. [ would not listen to him if he stooped own-ml _ tts aux-h as she: hut he “made himself in “It'll mi no reputation" (Phil. 2: 7). I inter, ‘ 3. A strung-er. A lady. walking home . They {rum prayer meeting with a strange t the mum: woman. told her of the Ian of 'sip in 'y con- mirth. re- neat " th, At l When a man nick's up mains: hard Huck he always complains that some- on: behind him pushed. \wa if you want to bless them. Human mum's is "ooketlly independent." 2. He overlooked rudeness. He did not l notice her flippant. "From whonoe?" (v. ll). Pe ignored her sarcastic, "Art than mater?" (v. le.) I 3. He avoided controversy. He passed I nll the open doors of debate and held to I the main line of spiritual hurt. 4. He commended before condemning. "Thou midst well” (v. 17). "This hast than mid truly” v. ls, R. V.) Twice in a singln uentenee Jesus quietly and i mveiy commends her hrnesty, while re- ! ruling his knowledge of her sin. " b l thrutu ministry wax a work of doing land teaching Meta IH; 10:38). Some ' I'"",'"",',' of his moons are, , l. He ignored unfavorable conditions. l I. Wearin-, 'Jesus, therefore. being ' ) wrnried with his journey sat thus on the 'lwell lv. fl). The original is pathetic. I ("'rhe Wayfarer was quite tired out, and I in his exhaustion Hung his limbs wearily Ion the seat for complete repose." But immediately his rest was broken. When wmrieil, still watch to do good. " am never too tired to pray," said a minis. i ter, who, after a hard day's toil, found hi-i hunt ready to excuse him from con. dm-tinu family prayer. Holy Brninerd, when he could not preach on his dying I hed. mailed n little Indian boy and taught I I him hi- letters. Live to save souls. _ 2. ThirM. "Give me to drink" (v. T). i A Soudun minisonary mid. “I could stand l I it to go hungry for days, when there was I I nothing to out; Gut when I was thirsty, l I 3. Hunger. “Ilia disciple, were gone (away into the eity to buy food" (V. 3. I It. V.) And when they returned and be. mmght him to eat. he said. "I have meat it” out that ye know not oi" tv. 32).l f("hrint's life is at constant commentary , on hivi words. "in unuwr to the temp- ‘n-r “an, "Man shall not live by bread , ”Iv-w" (Matt. ' 4), and here he provea| 4. An enemy. "Woman of Samaria” w. tr). She belonged to an alien race; -he was a hall heathen, held in supreme n-ontempt by the Jews. But pride nnd [In-ilulim‘ had no place in the heart of mung woman. told her of the love of "tstts and obtained n promise from her that Mte would kneel :nd accept him an lwr 'Inviotsr in soon as she- renched home. It We 3. Only one. We do not like to catch single listener. or preach to an audi- mm of one: but he gave his loftieat "velations to thin woman, and received wag-o." Iva. M. M, 42). ill. Ho had rare tact. It is a divine rt to know how to touch people gently. fr see it in perfection in the dealing , Joana with the Samaritan woman l. He naked a favor. "Give me to mink" w. 7). lie hesought a kindness. aid an old presiding elder to a young "mid-er: "Let people do aomething for run if you want to bless them. Human ment m Jean» and at , form her friends. int which was not far dis people til. 1'.r-h'he been well acquainted great influence over dure no many to go at 29. told me all. ete ( her whole lite',-, histm disciples mm to induce Jesus to eat. but ho said. 'My meat in to do the will of him that smut me." Be then called " tention to the great spiritual harvost that was muly to he gathered. It was not lung lwlurv many of Lhe Samaritans came to him and he was pernuaded to re. main with them two days. Cr. Only ”up... tti. L) gm. appears to have flu-mgr rcquital than their iili/Li/t de. been "ell acquainted and to have had a :grudmg treatment? great influence over her friends to in. _ "HOW r',vill.Bri.t!ult. statesmen entry dun. so ll"',',',) to go at once to MN? Jesus. l on 'lt, Banana l ri',?."'),'.:',?),,", tzabjeels eo. toh me all. no.1.“ .lrsus’ words are egru tf , 0' ay, ttgig ee ' pet" her whole liva history of guilt run» up i',it,rii::t,t?,f,i,tr"riiwt, and are ultimately nu vividly to her View. that she verily "1'tlli.yts'." haiku-d it was ho who had told her ”Indians in the Transvaal Ire treated the whole.--Whmion. "Then they went lwoise "It!!! the Jews in {insulin} ' out of the city, and cume unto him" . I'D"! Pg'g,te. Mfewuhnli Melitta! ml; (v 30). ditiona mem r o t e Counci '0 Vi. The harvest fields (31-42). The lthe Governor of Bombay, was tremen- uliwiplm trim! to indute Jesus to eat. hut l 'tlie/ttgt',',':,',',:, will: ll; declrnred rthe "aid.'Mv ti " . I e aeveryurgu. lii‘mqlllalt 'lU1c)t."",ttt),,uag,i,hoti. llllellts the white races were now using tuition to the great spiritual harvest l support the exeltuion of the colored that way ready to be gathered. It was 'f“":"."~ 'wot‘ld ”be . WW" ugaimst them “no 1...... I...l..... .m _.. in J, i. .. ....... ..- .. __ H. He oven-anu- d'tttieulties. avh, War ottnted the Christ 'r-mn he sought to save VII: I. A mumm te. 7). When "hm n-turm-tl they "marvened tkmt with the woman" (v. 27) 'olri, taught. "Let no man tall mm!" in tho _Ureet: no. not [ w. n was the beginning of her Christian '"'"6%"rT. lllc "mucus urul Will silly I“; . .l . . " _ . l . _ . from I blaze that tunage l'. Hu- Mewmluln of Jim“ )Vs. 2.,- H".'v.e"nr':,' . ' . l 30. 2.7. Mts,,iius r'.',',,',',',?,,', Mesuias is the l their place the (If: t; reek I'l January tireek form of the Hrhrew word Mes, _ _ duh. lllrht The Greek translation of 3 SEQUEL To DEGRADATiOtt. Messiah, It is put in parentheses in the ', . . ll. v.. z-lmwing that it ir, "xPlartstory 'Ominou: Words at a Meeting of Na and man not spoken by the woman. all tivu Jrt.Bortttay. . / thing» ~ Nun-wary for m to know. M. ' n H . Moham- l .. am hv, This is the first time, Jesus _ te,.'?",,',',,, kt,,,,,',,: 1ttgh to hold has (lo-elated himself to he the Messiah. ”Mann" u" , m; here to-day to pro. The rota-mm for reserve that existed in la, large . " ee l g ction of the Trams, 4...m and Gulilee did not exist in Flam- MN agttimst the tt di the "His. aria. 27. came his dim.ipher--It is belier lulu] Government regar mg n "" K.. NV _ A' - ’ ,_. -* __....... my apprehend! God; unless our in- most npirit communes with the divine 'tpirit."'---Whedun. Father mketh and! -"The tau-king, the longing for worship ia not on am part alone. The Father loves Wham-true worship. even as pnr an“ delight in the love and rewrnn- of their children." 24. God is a Spirit - fiod in In infinite Spirit. filling the lea, WM and the earth. "He pervades, guy- "rm, and upholth all thim." q . A wmuun (v. 7). When his Ilia-1 m n-Ourm-tl they "marvelled that hel ml with the woman" (V. Yn.. for the l hi. tnugirt. "let no man talk with a; mu] in tho Mreet: no. not even his; r": and "ret the words of the law! lmrm-rl rtttlter than given to . wo-l tn" (Phil. 2: 7). r. A lady. walking home m.ett.in!t with} tJtrmttre u-u. "er '?u"erpot-0riem were either leather or woman believed the state- 'X , mu: longing for worship part alone. The Father " worship. even as par- the love and reverent'" of in No oh. This particular country. "the relations trd. tween nations are too indefinite to make German Naval Secretary Rapudiatn Reason for Increasing Navy. Berlin, Fob. 3.--The Reichstng to-day mam-d the Navy bill, providing for Inge increase-s, the Socialists and Poles alone opposing it. Admiral Von Tirpitz, Sec- rttar.y of tht 1PPsrial Admiralty, in ..imling up the debate, repudiated the \‘ocinlist contention that the increase waq aimed at Great Britain, and justi- fied the uneasiness there. He said: "We are aiming at nobody, certainly " no particular country. The relation: be. ('lu"'"""tuig her, ttichard.son gave her Boy Near Rochester Killed Child ibnt in the afternoon prices declined fully _ tHunt' inn-divine. He told her that he With spasm“ I 20 cents per out, the market elosing full 1 had to be careful whom he treated. and , _ . I th ab. {and druggy, with several loads that came u~kml who sent her to him. She gun- . Rochester, N. Y.. Feb. S.--- n 'f lin late, owing to railways making poor n name and address which satisfied him. isein-e of his tucker from home this " ltime, being unsold. Taken altogether, . ('ol. Denimn iound the defendant guilty. l tel-noon ll m. McBride, tt twelve-yeur-old i the market for cattle was unsatisfactory llll'i lined him bel,, nod costs or one. _ . _ li tl l ' east of ifrom the drovers standpoint. :iwnlh. ,boy, of Egyyc. 3 it e poet 1 Exporters-Few export steers were l -------_----- j here, put on a belt of his father's, loaded i offered, and they were reported as being A SISTER FOR MOTHER'S SAKE. la shotgun with eurtridgffs of buekshut ilamght for butcher purposes. Export "_------- .und blew the head on his iouryearold , bulls sold from $3.60 to $4.25. Properly Punch Sizes Uy the Canadian-Op. ‘ sister, Viola, who had been left by her l‘finished export steers are worth from $5 aneso Situation Jmother strapped in a high chair. 1 to $5.20 per out; medium would aell . An older sister, also at home, told Iaround $4.75 per cwt. London. Feb. :3.wl‘un(-h has it car- lt'm'oncr Killip that the boy then all)” [ Butehers--Choiee picked lots sold from [nun representing at Jan in national 008- i ted about with the gun and even point- €34.00 to $5. and one lot of 8 wieghiiig tttme standing on the sl'llShUl’t'; a white [ ed it at her. ",mo lbs. each, sold at $5.12 1-2; loads Miss Canada, in a sort of Indian eos.) At last, moved by the elder sister's [of good. $4.35 to $4.55; medium but. tume. bars the way. The cartoon is; fright, the boy took up the body, put ‘chers' and good cows. 33,” to “45; styled. "Love nt Long Range." Under the ‘ it into a blanket and carried it behind l fair cows, $3.20 to 83.50; common cows, (nu-ion :m- these words: a barn, where he hid it. When asked |$2.40 to $2.80; canners. $1 to $1.50; bulls, "Japan fluid): I recognize that my bv the Coroner why he did this, he said. 32 to $4 for butchers' purposes. advances are distasteful to you, but I "iven, she was dead, and I thought he i Feeders and 'e'tockera--Maars. Murby trust l may Mill regard myself as a I needed to be in a cold plaee." l bought about 40 steers this week, weigh. friend of the Family. l The mother, Mrs. Emma McBride, is :ing from mo to 1,000 lbs. each, at $3.30 "1'anala-it' you promise to let me i a widow,nnd four of her eight children ',to $3.80 per cwt. The Messrs. Murhy see its little as possible of you, I don't l are in an institution in Buffalo. Her 'nre open to buy a considerable number, 3 mind being a sister to you, for mother’s I husband was 'tilled some months ago in (but they want them to be good quality. ', sake.” i" train accident at Fairport. l Milken and S'Drirurerts-LC.ooa' now: i --_--. l .1“ - . Loudon, Kelr. ik-Pune'" haw u car-ICm-uner Killip bum representing n Jap in national cos- I ted about with tume standing on the washore; a. white ed it at her. Miss Canada, in a sort of Indian (-03-, At last, mo tumv. bars the way. The cartoon isi fright, the boy styled, "Love at Long Range." Under the it Into a blank (anion an- these words: n barn, where "rrtapatr--lad.v, I recognize that my by the Coroner advances are distasteful to you, but I,"\\'ell, she was i The donor of the property is new liv. (ing in New York, but is a native of ‘Quebec, and is a son of Dr, James ll)ouclns. who was prominently iden- gtiiied with the Benuport Asylum. Dr. Enough“; has exhibited a lifelong in- :tercst in the work to benefit the in. (sane, as it indicated by his present ,gih to the institution at Verdun. Friends interested in the work of lthn hospital had for some time been ruinous to increase the frontage of (the Verdun property, as it was no ‘nnrrow as to make it practically im- rpn.~xsible to build any wings to the i buildings. Toronto dvspttteh.. With the aid of a I tl Wottttttt detective, u conviction was tW. "i' cured against. Frank Richardson yester- I ‘" tiny for breach of the Medical Act. The i " detendant worked in tkhcfield's drug i at store on Elm street. Mrs Fenn Wt'ttt l and eomutlted him. She told him that l she had not been feling well, and, after I questioning her, Richardson gave howls. a‘uxm' nn-dh-inc. He told her that he had to be careful whom he treated. and , tt,kuul who awn! her to him. She gan- :1 name and nddreso which satisfied him. sci Col. Denison round the defendant. guilty. tel uxhl fined him W.'" and costs nr one I. Frank Richardson Fined for Breach oi Medical Act. Hearing of this, Mr. Douglas came to the institution', assistance and the purchase of the adjoining farm of seventy acres was closed. Dr James Douglas' Handsome Pres. ont to a Quebec Asylum. Montrval, Feb. 3.--Dr. James Doug- las. of New York, has made the Pro- testant Hospital for Insane at Verdun a present of the farm on the eas’ sid, of their present property, which is tamed at $42,000. , similarly by the latter, lu-sulutiona were ttt to llrituin to stop the were awakening a, high throughout India. ' HESCRIBED FOR DETECTIVE "The word empire has lost its mean- ing when one subject is ill-trented by another." "The heroic service of the Indians in the South African war deserved a better rcquital than their present de. grading treatment." 'l Montreal, Feb. 3.--A disastrous fin {lliroke out this morning among the lwholesalc warehouses on the went tide l”! Alt-Gill street, south of tit. Maurice {street The damage probably will ex- ice-ed $100,000. The firemen luffered sev- ferely during their three hours' fight to {subdue the flames, the temperature be. ing fifteen degrees below zero. The “in“; most seriously effected were P. ii). Dodds & Ot., wholesale paints, and IE. F, Walter: & Oo., wholesale hard. ware, and Fells, to the south, Frost and l 1iif'ie,', agricultural implements agency,‘ and to the north Herman H. Wolff & “50., dry goods, sustained some damage iby smoke and water. The Dodds estab- _li»hment made a fierce blaze on account ) of the lar e quantity of paints and‘oils' lln the 1%Ul and the iremen were ‘unuble to prevent the fire spreading to Ithe buildings adjoining on the other 1aides. The Walters' firm was only re- ;mwring from a blaze that damaged their place the first week in January. a large meeting here to-day to pro- test against the action of the Trams, vaal Government regarding the regis. tration of Asinties. Many Europeans attended. The speakers indignantly protested against the treatment nu- mnlml Indium in the Transvaal, and they were excitedly and prnlungedly applauded. The following muuples are y.ulled from a number of the declanm- turns: NOT AIMED At WM to Fight it mu. 1W I 15 Baku Zero. MONTREAL GIFT or A FARM were adopted appealing stop the injustices, which my a. high sense of wrong At.. BRITAIN. Herd of a Hundred Thousand Cross Yukon River. Seattle. Feb. 3.--The largest herd of caribou ever tieen in the wilds of Alaska is now crossing the Yukon River. working its way southward to escape the frigid cold of the Arctic region. The herd has been moving for one hundred Jays now, and there seems to be no end to the string. It is estimated that more than 100.000 caribou have crossed the atream Ind wended their way into the {aunt-am of the mountain. of the lower Yukon territory. He was twenty-nine years of age and lived at 31 Ryde street, this city. The sad part of the affair is that he leaves an bride of only three months. An inquest will be held on Friday. Henry Wheatley. of St. Henri. engi. no-vr of the Intvrnationnl.admitted that tl a rulvs had ltven violated. inasmuch Its' the station had been prism-d at full word. hut mid that on account of the 4an11 he did not we the train standing at tre station. Thom, who witnessed the brave Mt say that Brakenutn Scott must have known when he leaped to the woman's rescue that he had not one chance in a thousand of saving his own life, and state that his action was one of the bravest that could be imagined. _ The next moment, screaming with "fear. Mrs. Logault was. lying in the snow bank at the side of the truck un- lmrnml. while the grunt wheels of the I-nglnc quickly ground the lite out of Pusakuutten Scott. Ho had witnessed the woman's awful predicament, and, without hesitating for tt second, jumped to her rescue, and, catching he' in his nuns. threw her to one side, an: an in. stant later was killed by the locomo- tive, tyNTAttto ARCHIVES TORONTO Montreal despatch: The facts connect- ed With the death of Walter J. Scott last night show that he died in order to save the life ot another. Mr. Sent Wits a brukemnn on the local running to Vaudreuil, and mnong the pnssongoru .W.tq Mrs. Legault, of stratltmore. Irheu her station was reached she started to get off, and in some way descendvd on the wrong side of the tram just as Clie 1ttternationalt Limited tron: citieago came thundering through. The Limited did not even slow down at h'tratlunore, and a few horrified passengers who wit- nessed the scene thought that the wo- man had stepped to certain death, for there aeettted no possibility of her es- cnpc, the train being almost upon her. She stood rooted to the middle of the track with fear, and those who saw her there involuntarily closed their eyes. L.L=uu-' Splendid Act of Walter J. Scott, Grand Trunk Brakoman at Strath- cona, Quebec-snatched Mrs. tar. gault From Under the Wheels of International Limited. SAVED A WOMAN'S LIFE AND LOST HIS OWN. Another meeting will be held before the wtek if over to make final prepara- tions for the event Mrs. Wells says that deputies to-mor. row would begin to canvas women's organizations in the city to secure re- prementativew. She said that she hoped to have at least 5,000 women in line. After a street: corner meeting yester- day afternoon a more of prominent sat. frage lenders, headed by Mrs. Wells, met in the Hotel Westminster and, discussed‘ plans for the big parade. The plan in still in embryo, but the suffragiats were intensely enthusiastic. SHOT HIS LtTTLe SISTER. CARIBOU ON THE MOVE. T his was announced to-day by Mrs. H. Purrman Wells, the English suffragette, who is leading open air meetings to in. voigle women to uphold the muse of the Would-be Women voters. New York, Feb. 3.-kive- thousend women, representing society and the workers, will parade on foot through the city streets next week in protest epinlt the exclusion of women from the ranks of voters. BRAVE BRAKEMAN. 5,000 Women to Parade i THE SUFFRAGETTES. ing in . the step- orttie other sea powers. So far as E [and is cali- cerned there is 'i,'t,h'l't"ef,' no eottflitrt of interests anywhere in the world between her and ourselves 'which would be in the lust remedied by an appeal to arms. (Loud cheats.) The Mu that we wish to compete with England. that we wish to build up a at"! power, making her command of the ttPit.. doubtful. is merely an effort of the imagination. England, if she wishes, can leave Us well behind in naval armaments.” T": may: "17? 'Fi' oiitrt MW- ting tteps "Cttee other sen Gd ourselves 'which the lust remedied by an as. (Loud cheers.) The re wish to compete with TI wish to build up a ihdilii! i There were several lots of picked but, l ehers' cattle. but the quality generally , was on a par with what has been com- 1 . ing lately. '.R. Trade early in the day was fairly good, especially for the best butchers'. Child I but in the afternoon prices declined fully [ l 20 cents per own, the market closing full l h le l and draggy, with "everal loads that came i 'f 'y," i in late, owing to railways making poor t _ Butehers--c'hdid, picked lots sold from v8.1.1“! to $5. and one lot of 8 wivghing ",ioo lbs. each, sold at $5.121-2; loads [of good. $4.35 to $4.55: medium but, I('herrx' and good cows. 83.at to $4.15; l fair cows, $3.20 to 83.50; common cows, I $2.40 to $2.80: canners. 81 to $1.50; bulls, lie to $4 for butchers' purposes. I Feeders and titockerir-Mirors Murby 1 bought about 40 steers this Week. weigh. t ing from $00 to 1.000 lbs. each, at $3.30 to $3.80 per ewt. The Messrs. Murhy lan- open to buy a considerable number, l, but they want them to be good quality. Milken and 'lpringersCGood cows generally nnged from $45 to $55 each, with an odd one of extra quality at $60. Common light cow's are not wanted, and sell from 825 to 335 each. Veal Calves-Veal calves were scarce. and more of the good kind are wanted. Prices ranged from 83.50 to $6.50, And one extra tine, well-finished new milk fed ealt brought 87.50 per owt. l QL__W 7 ,7 . . " - Sheep and uitjLr--Kii2ri emu sold at $4 to $4.50; culls and rams $3.50 to $4 per out; lambs, $4.50 to " per cwt. for common to medium, of which there are too many coming; good to choice 'tre worth $6 to 8640, with selected ewes and wethers, 86.go per ewt. "H " . . .. _ 'Aogs--ateieipti" 1fiit." " -. Mr. Burris quotes market weak " 35.40 for selects, Exporters-Few export steers were offered, and they were reported as being lmught for butcher purposes. Export bulls sold from 8.3.tyt to $4.25. Properly finished export steers are worth from Ki to $5.20 per cwt.; medium would tell around $4.75 per cwt. Reempts of live Mock at the City Mar- ket on iiulrtesday uml Thursday, as re. ported by the railways, were 90 car loads. compo-Ami of Law cattle, 931 hogs, 1.811 sheep and 44 calves, with 1 horse. Total apple shipments since season opened, 1.891.510 bttrrels; total ship- ments mime time 1906-07, 1,781,040 bar. rels: total shipments same time 11105-06. 1.910.416 barrels. I Woodall & Co, of Liverpool, cabled Eben James: 12.300 bids. selling; firsts easier, “wands tuyelyytged: Boyd, Barrow & Cojulasgow, cabled to-day :Our market is in good position; wtyulvYe consignments. ' British Cattle Markets London.-indon cables are steady at He to 123-40 per Ib., drugged weight; refrigerator beef is quoted at toe per pound. London.-Nleuita linseed, April June, 43s per 412 lbs. Red Ctover-Firmer; No. I cleaned. $10.25 to $10.50; ordinary Iota, mixed with weeds, from $7.50 to ttMo, ac- cording to quality. } Toronto Wool. I Quotations are nominal tst-Washed woolu, l9),'c to 20c; unwashed wools, joC. and rejects. 14'ie to 15c. l Toronto Hides, Tallow, Etc.. Ruling prices ttre:--Inspeeted steers um! cows, No. I, bc; No. 2, 4c No. 3, 3c; do., country hides, 4tt to 4,1ie; salt. skins, 7e to Be: veal Rips, 6e! lamb- skins, 65e tn 75c; horsehides, No. 1, $2.10; No. 2. 31.10. Horse hair--2N, to Me. Tallow-Rendered, 50 to Be, Toronto Seeds. FullOWillg are the prices, paid at outside points:---.)-, No. l, $8.50; fancy lots, tl little higher ; No. 2, $150 to $8; No. 3. $6.75 to $7.10. Samples mixed with timothy, trefoil or wheat, 3c_to_ 59 per lk, Do., storage ... ... Butter, dairy ... .... Do., ereamery _.. .. i-Geese, dressed, lb. .. ‘(“rvkon*. per lb. ... ‘Duoks, dressed. lb. ... ITqueVS, per lb. ... I Ipples, per bbl. ..... .Potatoes, per bag ... i Cabbage. per dozen ... 'Omons. per bag ..... lBeef, hindquarters ... Do., foretiuarters ... Do., choice. carcase Do., med. car-case .. Mutton. per cwt. .... veal. prime, per cwt. Lamb, per cwt. ... .. Do., clover, ton ... 1600 Straw. per ton ... ... 14 50 Betuis- Alsike, No. i, bush. 826 Do., No. 2 ... ..... 750 Do., red, clover ... 10 00 Dressed hogs ... ..... 750 Eggs. new laid, don... 0 35 Dressed hogs are firmer at $7.76 to $8 for light, and at $7.05 for heavy. Wheat, white, bush ..8 0 98 s 0 99 Do.,red,bush. ...... 098 099 Do., Spring, bush. .. 0 96 0 00 Do., goose, bush. ... 0 98 0 00 Oats,bush. ... ... ... 065 056 Barley, bush. ... .'.. 0 " 0 76 Rye, bush. ... ... .. 084 000 Peas, per bush. ... .. 0 88 0 00 Hey. timothy, ton .. 18 00 20 00 Hay" iii itiirGiGiy, with prices eas- ier, so loads sold at $18 to $20 a ton. Stiuw is nominal. The offerings o (grain oh the street to-day were fairly large. Wheat steady. 300 bushels selling at 98 to 99: for ‘Fall. and at 98e for goose. Bar.. ley easy, with sales of 1.000 bushels at " and Ttie. Oats firm, 800 bushels selling at " to ti6e. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows: Granulated, $4.50 in barrels, and No. 1 golden& $4.10 in barrels. {than prices are for delivery; car Iota ess. . Winnipeg What taut. _Following are the closing quota- gons on Winnipeg grain futures to- By: Whesat--gan. 81.06% bid, Mai 81.11% bid. blgnmahn. who bid, May iilWe I Toronto Live Stock. Toronto Parmera' Market. Toronto Sugar Market. .. 098 099 .. 096 000 .. 098 ooo .. 055 056 .. 075 076 .. 084 000 .. 088 000 ..1800 2000 ..1600 000 ..l450 1600 1000 K‘1 010 012 Oil 016 175 1100 1200 125 1000 1020 1600 011 ON 013 018 i WELLAND CANAL TRAFFIC. l K {Grain Receipts " Port Calhoun A I my“. mamas Bmholc. Wetland Feb. 3. - Interest! statUtirm have been compiled 17d'll?f, to trade on the Welland Canal during the past year. Grain receipts " Part Colborne, that is lighterages from ves- sels passing thdoufh. amounted to t,. 669,135 bushels in Ah", an incl-es. of 173.007 over the year previous, despite the fact that there were no ramp“ for April and December in 1907. There wss s considerable telling off In receipt: of grain for domestic use. ' I London. “ML. despatch.. .\lr-. Danie "r. hitewart. of 440 Collrorue street, luv]! known in the city, died from the ‘offectn of a done of mrhuliv arid Llil night. It in nut known whether sh:- administered the poison with wit-Mal intent or whether it was trken in mis- take for some other drug. The family Nllppoul'd aha had left the house after nupper to call on n migh- hor, but, as she failed to return at ll o'eloek. R search was instituted, which resulted in finding her in. the room dead. A physiciln was summun- ed, who pronounced death in: to heart trouble. but later the family doctor discovered traces of carbon:- acid on the lips. Coroner McLuhan wu notified, but upon investigation deem- ed an inquest unnmsury. Wet [They Are Advocntod try French Min. '; istor of Justin. Paris. Feb. 3.-R0plying to the theme advanced by Paul Bourgpt in his plug, "A Divorcv." which was given in this city last night. Ariatide liriand, tho Minister of Justice and Worship. practi- cally comes out in Favor of the trial marriage. He endorsen‘ the iden of the gradual evolution fo the (lortrine of divorce until the point " veavhed where a tuarriag" may he cotttraetvd for at specified period under legal safeguards protecting the interest» of both parties. He declares it impossible for those about to enter upon this relation to know the true ('huructer of their part- ners. and that it in unnatural and in. tolernhle to expect an ill-muted pair to dug out a miserable existence because l they lilundered on entering the most ‘ mu relations in life. l, Ottnwm-Genemt business mutinues mtiet. but wholesalers are looking for- ward to an excellent business early in the spring.. Collections are only fair. Country' trade has a good tonu. London-Cold weather is wanted to help the winter movement of retail lines. Trade has had a slow tone durimz thepast week or two. Hamilton-Trade holds a quiet tone although retailers are making efforts to push reductions sales. Spring goods are moving and there is a good tone to orders. Receipts of produce org light. Collections are fair. v Quebec-Travelers as a rule, are sanding in fair orders and the out. lelt continues fawn-able. Vancouver and vietoritt--Who1muue and retail trade is fairly active in all parts of the Frovince and collec- tions are general y 'uytitdactor.v. The outlook for provincial industries is gopd., 7 ,. ---eeV ....,..v.v...u.... mum. the past week. Meighine is generally good and country trade is {Air to stood. Collections are generally ant- isfactory. POISON CAUSED HER DEATH . u """e'.' f Bubble?! Trade m. 1:103:33}! 2&0th was aware , Morttmal-muemi trade here oon- that a 2rgdgf a: “Leif; (ay",'."; . “a. with prior aims I . _ tmues ghetto}! .somethlnc of I q l wally living "myth-t he entered upon ignites i'li,e,/h',t,tl','h"t' $1.”. In mm with this norm: who or post ve Jul w . km n . 'eh' lg“. ot “it; next low along w" to "t?2t..ee2tet u wi . it .may taken for gran ta the "huh. at business tht: '8tttNlerr " DEAN. "dVuptoyttsstandardnetbr . "'_‘ same season last year. Orders, tyr- 1'" Live. Lret Front Cold h - ever. are coming in fairly well. Cory _ York. tinued lack of cold weather in most _ . '. parts of the country has acted against New Yoek, Feh. t--Ttie "Y... Ye' In: the movement of winter lines. Dbl “finch tswept d.o?m - the a {has count sales have been general among- night brought mm tsutterfatq " ll", st tg, 'tpiu,"f,t, of thiahcity, and “in: Even 'ttt "e',utg,o,',tgr,l.e'e' outai o tia mines:- as been et rtlmmgh '".ror quiet. The drytrooda trade continues compelled to remain out of dean. to report a good outlook 'r, the split); Patrick Allen. who for lady years had and summer business. extile mills been a horse car driver, succumbed to are well satisfied with the amount of cold and exposure Just as he was about orders an hand and prices Mill hold to finish his night'u work, I", “I? takets firm.. The “from trade its. showing to the hospital in a dying condition. . an imgrov tone although it " at: John J. Harrington. a '""."' dealer. “an somew " behind the movement ml found lying in a nadir-y II the Brain. at this time of the year. Canned He wad, " may "W" that he did no" goods and sugars continue firm in ' after being “keg to a bra-mini. tone. General business is still " I A m.“ who “id h. was Ginter Emilie]. looted by the tightness in money. i 28 were old, was found lying inure-M4- Manufacturers are still inclined to 1 in (“on “In”. He had slippw on the [observe economy in all directions. t M. pavement “a sustained a fracture t'2troe'"it-t'2g,i'h21 tipts, “"3 ; of the It. He is in a trmrpitat in . crit- e‘". P" (iealcondt'tioa. yeek: The volume of business mov- ( ""slil"t'Jdr','fldi, Charles “an" "In" mg does not show much growth. but i ‘ in I tw'rioue, condition at . hospital _ the general outlook is somewhat more I L, I mm" of expo'""". He was over- encouragmg. Travellers are sending) Pome at Fourth “mm. and f.3rd Mn.” m a 'tt run of orders and they re- { and was near death when n polimaman t";ert.t.ile1i,eit,rflu"gttugtp' 53;; iottml him. retail trade of next spring should G' _ good and that the re-order business, ANGLICAN ”135105 FUNDS. shoulu set in early. Clothing t_mutrs-1, -__-, facturers report trade quiet. Retail- Regular Funds Short Because of Special are are holding many discount sales in i Contribution. . _ this line. The fur business Is also: . dull. The continued mild weather, isl .Tory.nto despatoh: Although thr- (our suoposed to be largely responsible for I trihutinn’s ru-elved (ll-rim: the financial this. Clothiers look tor an early im .v.ear In“ t.lomed 1sy tyt,Mirioyy.v N" movement in conditions. The dry- _ ”My of the Church of England In (‘an- qoods sorting trade is light and mav ; ails show a total amount Inu- by $374.th be expected to continue ab “Me” 0013' :hn; that rm-tfiivod last year. and short weather comes to stav. So far the: ' 2.l.5,5..34 " last your in the amount season has been too bpen to much [ directly available for the "him-ta of the. helr the tusiness in heavy goods. The i apportionments. yet there un- I'Rlli'"! "h. outlook for spring trade is britrht. i pluining this seeming deficit which indi- Winrtipmt--6snisrat business holds 5 onto that the missionary giving: of the steady tone here although the volume Chttroh of England are even considvratbl)‘ has tlP,trt,tt1t.Jtr.tp.ryrdrrist durirm ahead of last year. ths common "och, " to Mic por lb. “than were I (my my good mllch can on tho mnrket. but m unto cold mm“ to v"- vent the buyer- trom ulna; hold. PM ringed Iron: "o to $60 each. Sheep no“ " “it: to “so per lb. um». " 5% to 6e. Good lot: ot tat hon told at to per lb. tset per an Montreal. Ihteetni.)-Atrout 500 loud ot but- chm' mm. a much can All aaarutqeea, I law mull calves. 150 cheap lad "an... and 150 (at no" were oft-rod tor all. " the out end Abattoir 10-day. The butchers were new In cumin: out. I“ undo In. dull, with DB material chum. in we... Prim been! sold " "ie to be per m. but they were not gnu: puny Boyd cutie up to _§|,gc.__lnd Known London Woman Found Dead in Her Room. TRIAL MARRIAGES tgosrRitat. LIVE STOCK. ' paysmun wag summuu- nouneed death due to vbut later the family ered traces of earbolie ps. Coroner Melaren was upon investigation deem- I the city. died from the one of carhulir acid hut not known whether ah:- the poison with suicidal â€"â€"v -.tl.-t' v- despatvh: Mn. I):Iniol- . . ---- 44o Colltotuse street. Wioie I!!! Cmattee to I... ..:o.. .):,_n I, _ A. d left the I a neigh. return ttt .hed where ted for n safeguards mulhweatern Colol'ulé,w E833} mined and reduced during "no. Fun! conuuu' about , per cent nun. ltmooelite. I \‘inndlum mir. t'tuttyreiterit Colorado, win-- ' Chairman Riley with next Sum). "III-emu!- held bracket of the J With Be Prohibit“. Winni . Mun" Feb. 3.--At meeting Wthe Police Commissinl it decided that the polio: he notified breaches of the Lord's Day Art he Peed, hereafter. an Calcut- In“... Ottawa detspetteh.. W'iltie Mp“; of Mr. Thor. McKay, of new. Cor was killed on the "murrhrnstse H above Shaun. on Tuudny 'oométtt was driving his team down a new with a heavy land of logs. Whip m ing a than. turn near the but“ (-hui- broke, MrKny was tin-m1 1 Iain seat. and the log:- fell upon him. wan taken out by his commuting- convoy-d to a shunty, but died wi an hour And I halt. :nection with the snark on seventy I Hiudoos by a mob at Live Oak, Butter mumv. last Sundav. British Consul Heron, " Sun Francisco, has request- I ed Govermr Gillette to take n full investigation of the affair and to cause proteciiun to be given to the l Hindoo' resident. of Live Olkl. Gov. ernor Gillette has instructed the du. trict “homey to prepare I com hemive report for the British 8ft eminent. i mmict famous. Britisi Consul Ask: For Protection in California. The Pan-Anglican thunk offering living raised thin your. to which the (‘nnudinn dioceses are being asked to contribute many thousands of dollars. while lessen. ing the ineomea of the regular minion- nry funds, in in itself purely Ittitwiottar.v. and, in fact. I" the money going to Lon. Mn at next Lunheth conference from Canada is to be uxpvndod in mission work in this country. The total MFiptu for the past your are $102,135.08: for ttpporrionmenta. 'os.. Hltl.53; for Canadian mission; $55,527; for foreign minions, $30,945.77: chimes. including donut-Non work. offire and travelling expense-x, Mu. 18.88415; for Indian homek, $1,453.52. John J, Harrington. a new: dealer, “In (and lying in n unduly in the Brain. He Wu so badly trop- that he did soon after being taken to a Mini. A nun who said he was Gutter Km trl. 28 years old, was found lying 'iurlll'& l in Union square. He had ulippu-a on the I ivy pavement and uunluined I fracture , of the It. He in in a hnp'ul in n crit- I ieal condition. CANADIAN WOMAN SHOT DEAD. l b'isteeat-.x'mr-old Curie. Jack-non ulna is in . .eriotte condition " a Ito-[rial as a result of exposure. He was over. come It Fourth tgeetttte and btrd street and was near death when I poliemnnn- found him. 3m" LAW 1: Wttmmttt, Ma ryuvil le New York, Feb. 1-1'he icy Hut- u'hich swept down upon the city Inn! night brought ink-nu untied“ to thou- anda. Even death came to some, who either through duty or misfortune were compelled to remain out of J.oens. Patrick Allen, who for forty ya” bad been a horse ear driver, sum-W to cold and exposure just as be was about to finish hi. aight'" work, and In: takets to the hospitnl in a dying condition. tel-3 - a m an- mornlllb' ttuee may in lennn purporting to be meat; tf me brace hub- bl: 1nd atisg'xtg item it hnd it. its nonunion mfg that when Georsv Druoe originally made claim for title and estate of the late Duke of Portland, and mailed n. company to support than inns. he was awarw th..' a descendant of an elder branch. with prior claims to his own war no- tuully living Ind that he entered upon an agreement. with this person who we, to keep in the background. WuMKDIIceAmM WuNOHEe Heir? Vlnukun I in. um ot log-s. “w rim-l- tum near the but“. the , McKay was than: from the lute fell upon him. Ho ut by hill rompauiotan and a shanty, but died within . L-" , Pets a--.'rt I“ Amuse: Cali lated that be: “nu-u mat beginning 'tll concert. and other on Sunday ir-iii-iii P Beam-hm; kai.' Tuud.’ "W! H. an down teteep m L-The Dun: Chm" atiok this morning '. 'er, it" :51- F" vi, 1319813 notified nil Art he re. occur- In A! the ' Y.”- In mu link-rs, I'QI 3e P" By Lou Fall to Cement WA Buffalo. nu aid on ot WOMAN SCALPE. tl bit , I OLD FIRlih1 MEETS DE SPOON HABIT. Fe.l Through a New Yeti"; I) d ad rl K ORG! m Pl t trap " Death. (Du! tel}

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy