HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-05-26, Page 2Parasol Displays from Paris.
Parasol makers have evidently consid-
ered that it was their turn to produce
something weird and queer, and admir-
ably have they sueceeded in their am-
bition,
The materials outplayed aro wonder-
fully pretty. It is the new shapea that
are *to aweanspiring. Take, for instance,
the square parasol that has only four
ribe and is edged with a fringe. Then
there is the: oblong parasol ,the four-
teen rib parasol with big ball tips
matching in odor the silk covering, the
aeroplane, the pagoda, the canopy top,
also parasols having a five inch perpen-
dicular edge which aro called lamps/tab
parasols. All these forms are radically
now and in the most expensive lines aro
heavily dec,orated with embroidery.
Always when buying a parasol pond-
er the lights it gives. A green or ,0
patezeol naay be good for the eyes, hat
either shade has a most disastrous
-feet on the complexion. The rose parasol,
unless softened with a sheer white lin-
ing, makes the face look scarlet end
brings out strongly the dark circles end
lines about the eyes. Rose is exceedingly
trying to the complexion unless you are
young or the skin unusually clear. Igo
woman should put rose to her face unless
she is sure -more tb.an sure -that her
skin is the proper pink and dear white
which it demands if one would wear it
emocessfully. Another parasol paint is
to carry the chin up. The average wom-
an -with a parasol over her head and ler
chin held low will have an aged ok
that would eurprise one who does net
know this little trick of prettiness.
Another trick is to repeat the color et'
the eyes in the handle of the parasol.
The handles usuallycome near the chin
and so near tho face that it becomes a
part el the color scheme of the complex-
ion. So to make it accord and harmonize
it is helpful, indeed, to repeat the color
of the eyes somewhere in the handle.
This may be dono boldly by a bow of
chiffon. It is more subtle, however, to
suggest blue, or brown, or gray, what-
ever may be tho eolor of the eyes, by
matching the wood to them.
Another important point is to have
the parasol largo enough. A. tiny littlo
Battelle& will do for driving and it may
answer the purpose when tho idea, is to
merely shade the epee, but for the prom-
enade. and especially with the large
hats that are worn this season, the big
parasol is the only on that will do.
Bo careful not to carry the same para-
sol continually. If your gowns are few
you can make them look more numerous
by the simple trick of changing the par-.
cool. It will give the effect of having
changed tho oolor scheme of the ehtire
gown.
e Carry your parasol back of your emad
-rather than above it, A. parasol held
directly over the top of the head gives
the face queer shadows. Be careful and
de not have the handle too long. The
extremely long handles aro moro for
walking than for carrying. Get a para-
sol with a blowy look. If there are ruf-
fles so much tho better. Keep within the
fashion, el course, but be sure that
thero is something that blows softly
around tho face, for the face needs SOMA -
thing softening, no matter how pretty
it may be.
Don't carry a dark parasol. The light-
er the shade the better. Nobody ever saw
a black sunshade that was aetually be-
coming to the face. Nobody ever saw a
woman look pretty under a black silk
umbrella outside the pages of a popular
seller.
Another thing; a parasol has a tend-
ency to make a person look a trifle tal-
ler. The short woman ca,n carry one of
moderate size and book tallerin stature,
but the extremely tall woman must ap-
proach ehe subject with caution.
There is an immense variety and sera°
extreme novelties shown in the -handles.
Most prominent among them is tho
chau-
tecler idea. Not only are the roosters
numbered among the chantecler ideas,
but almost every known eariety of
beast and bird. Then there are handles
quaint indeed, having the head a a
woman peering forth from beneath a
poke bonnet. These as well as tho birds
and beasts are beautifully colored.
As a rule, however, the handles are
covered to match the silk covering or to
harmonize with them. They are not,
however, the long, shining sticks of
last year, but, while equal or longer
than last year, have a dull finish and
are often cut with six or eight sides.
Some attractive handles are in cream
colored wood and aro more or less carv-
ed throughout their entire length and
show a slightly deeper tone in :le
depths. They greatly reaemblo the care -
ed ivory handles which are so expensive
as to make them prohibitive to the av
erago purse.
Parrot designs are frequently shown
in this season's models, as are also flow-
er designs, tho daisy design being the
ono thg is in greatest favor. Crook
handles are also being shown more and
more. A. lovely cent colored parasol has
a light wood handle tipped with an
ivory crook, and with rather large ivory
tips as to the ribs. I silver gray ono
has a good handle in the same tone also
fathioned in the crook end. This vogue
of the crook end will no doubt bring
into vogue the adoption of the Parisian
method of carrying a parasol when rot
in use. This is to fasten the crook over
the left arm, so that the hands are
practically free.
Large carved roam are in evidence en
mountings stained to match the mean.
The Egyptian beetle or scarab is al's
used.
Several high style novelties aro shown
in the eight ribbed parasol. The widths
of one aro deeply curved at the bottom
and at the four alternate points trian-
gular points of lace are inserted that ap-
pear to project from under tho square
silk cover of exquisite Dresden design.
The handle of this style is a long crook,
which can be removed or adjusted on the
ferrule end if desired.
Another handsome model was of light
HERE'S THE TAM 0
The turban is and has been so pop-
ular that it in. almost impossible for
the milliner to evolve something new
in that line. Hers'e one, tho latest -
the Tam. O'Shamter.
Coats are buttoned with the side -
front effect, which is one of the rke \V-
W fA4A.
SHANTER TURBAN.
And seldom do we see tbo neck -
ruining high collar, even on thilly
days. In a few months the brown,
streaked and withered neeka those
collars now reveal, will be cmooth and
dear.
That's what the latest fityle in col -
lora will do f, r us:
1
green. tuoderetely prtoed teeeshing of
Tapeneso deseign, with, broad flap tips
a bone to ennulate old Ivory, Ana a
metint etong, highly polielmil bien.
boo, which 41so resembled ivory. The
hendle, of mushroom Shape, wee •ot
hone, teuted in beautiful opaleseene light
green. There woe absolutely nothing OM
trente but thie model, though partioe-
larly Mort 5414 attractive, A. nInnber Of
parasolshown this season fashioned
from handkerobiefe, both in silk eie4d
cotton,
MILLINERY MEW,
Wooden Beads, Qanves, Rush and
Other Novel Items,
Dead white rush hats are a novelty,
simply draped with a printed shantung
sear: add in position by a wooden -bead
°remanent; the exquisite ehades of the
latter must be seen to be appreciated.
Frequently the crowns of these hats
are of lace relieved with a pergola, of
roses, the stems of the flowers forming
the trelliswork in a very fascinating
manner.
Large Nieves "hate are coining into
favor, wbich look so smart in alliance
with simple rauslin frocks.
Charlotte Corday hats are now built
of net and lace, the brims bordere4 with
black; a ruetie wreath emeireles time
crowns, and a delightful cachet is im-
parted to the ensemble by black ribbon
streamers,
COLOR SCHEME BEAUTY.
Fascinating Effects Noted in the Best
of Women's Wear.
Loveliness in color schemes marks the
best of the new fashions. Perfect poems
are worked out in the fashionable hues.
Violet hues serve for one lovely creation,
the iris having been the inspiration,
The fuchsia, with its daring blend of
crimson and purple, has also been rifled
for color schemes, gauzes over gauzes
bringing out the tonewanted.
Shot chiffons help out color schemes.
A royal blue chiffon powdered with gold
dots and made over a royal blue foulard
spattered with darker blue spots is arti5-
tie in effect. A knot of apple -green rib-
bon on the bodice gives chic to the „gown.
Custom Prescribes Good Form.
(Dy Elizabeth Van Rensselaer.)
To be an agreeable guest for the brief
hour or so of a formal entertainment is
not a difficult achievement, but to prove
oneself a pleasant and accommodating
visitor for the space of a week or a fort-
night is the best test of good breeding.
The ideal visitor falls in with the cus-
toms of the household as nearly as pos-
sible and to find pleasure and occupa-
tion in the diversions provided by the
host and hostess, The good visitor is
not one who, when two courses of .ac-
tion or means of diyersiot are proposed,
answers in a careless manner, "Why, I
really don't mind which We do. What-
ever you think best, Mrs. Smith, will
suit me." A choice having been politely
requested, there should be a prompt de-
cision.
Even the dullest little tea. peaty or
the most unsuccessful dance should be
entered with zest, for though a mental
note may be made never to become a
guest in this particular household again,
it in most unkind and ill bred to let a
hint of such a conclusion appear in one's
conduct or speech during the visit.
Suppose some pleasure has been plan-
ned and for some reason had to be given
up. It is the duty of a guest to accept
the situation without showing any great
disappointment, as well as to make light
of any small disagreements that might
occur, A hostess is usually mortified
over these things; a guest should try
to relieve this feeling aa far as possible.
It is the guest's duty to be courteous
to other visitors under the same roof,
to avoid arguments and to refrain from
liberties of any sok It is a liberty to
give the servants any command, to leave
books from the host's library with backs
stretched and leaves turned down, scat-
tered here and there over the house; to
drag drawine room chairs out into the
veranda, and to ask for special dishes
at meals. It is e liberty to remain at
home w,hen the hostess and her faanily
and other guests attend church -unless
there is a wide difference of religious be-
lief -and no less is it inconsiderate to
insist on attending church when the
church is at a great distance and means
of conveyance is not easily provided.
A truly consalerate guest, whether
man or women, is careful before leaving
his or her room in the morning, to hang
up or fold away all garments. .A. woman
visitor may well regard it as one dater
daily duties to straighten all the arti-
cles upon her dressing table when her
morning toilet is completed, put soiled
clothes in their proper bag or basket,
and give her chamber an air of the most
exquisite tidiness before leaving leer
room.
"At what time do you breakfast?" is
a question for a guest to ask when bid-
ding the hoetess good night alter the
first day of the visit has expired. Then
it is that an explanation is forthcoming
as to the domestic habits of the house-
hold, and to these habits a good guest
will Conform willingly. If it is the prac-
tice of the family to gather abeut a
breakfast table promptly every morn-
ing, then it is bad form for the visitor
to disturb her entertainers by forcing
them to wait until a slow toilet is com-
pleted. Many hostesses in country
houses seed to the bedroom a tray with
a. light breakfast in the morning, and
the fa,mily breakfast table no longer ex-
ists. Tide is considered easier for the
household and more comfortable for the
gueets, who are able to read their mail
and attend to corresporidence before
leaving their rooms.
A host and hostess do not defray any
expenses incurred oittside cif their direct
liability as entertainers. If by illness
or accident a bill is eontracted With the
laundress, the doctor or workman or
tradesman in the near -by village the
guest should previous to departure, see
to paying it, or else request her hosteat
to forward the eccoutit as soon as pre.
sented,
**1••••••.
°TA) strEgrs.
Old cotton sheets make.good bags fo•
inclosing gowns and coats in the ward-
robe, one large sleet being enough for
two bap. An old aheet will eut up into
several elate for use en the pillows over
the fleeing. Another plan is to toke
the best parts for making sheete for
Coin and cribs, where time ere thildree,
saving the very thin parts ror dusters.
In the sickroom there et me Mid te
the poesibilities of nn old sheet. (Me-
eelf atia tteross the bed under the pa-
tient will serve as a draw &met,
If the sides are sewed togethee and
the sheets cut through the (-entre it will
beegiven a new lettse of life.
Twilled shoe ta-by regort of their soft
nate and isubstattial weave, make mewl -
lent polishing cloths and good undereqv-
ers for ironing beards.
A large apren fit covering the skirt
tn be used for Itedmakin,r een he mmle
front half a &eluded sheet, If.
Stulday
LESSON 1X. --.MAY 90, if110.
This errortmedes Fed. -Matt. 14: 13.
21: 15: 2949.
Comeneutaree-I, Feeding the five
thousatid (Va. 10-21). This miracle es
well ete the feeding the four thoueand*
Which wet etudy more aarticulaeln
preeeded by miracle* of )ealing. It wee
but natural that the stole, and thato
whoee friends were diseased, should
Wako an effort to eome to Jaeus, when
taey know of tae mighty works He wee
acoomplishing. It would take more thee
tho oppoeition of the scribee and Plume.
sees to keep them from Him, who Iva*
healing the same kinds of sickness as
those with which, they wore afflicted,
The miracles of feeding the multitudes
took place in the tetrachy of Ilerod
Philip, who was more aureate and res.
sonablo than Antipas, who rulexl in
Galilee. The, feotling of the five thous-
and Demurred in April, A. D, 29, just
before the Passover, and it is thought
by some, and with reason, that many of
this multitude wore &ewe on their way
to jerusalem to attend the feast. That
Matthew has not given two accounts of
tbo same miracle, as seine have suggest-
ed, but that there were two distinct
miraclee of feeding the multitudes, is
clear from Matt. 16. 9, 10, where both
inoidonte are mentioned paitioularly.
There is a difference in the number fed.
In tho first instance there wore five
thousand and in the second four thous-
and. There was also a difference in the
supply and the amount reinseeting over.
In the first, there were five loavets and
two fishes, with twelve baskets full of
fragments remaining; in the emend,
seven baskets left over, Alford presents
the following proof that tho incidents
were distinct: 'It ism that whereae the
baskets in which the fragments wore
cellected on the first oecasion aro call-
ed by all four evangeliets "coplaini,"
those ased for that purpose after the
second miracle are, in both
Matthew and Mark, "spurides."
And when our Lord refers to the two
miracles, the same distinction is observ-
ed as pointing to a matter of fact, that
(whatever the distinction is, which is
uncertain) different kinds of baskets
wore used on the two occasions." After
the miracle recorded in Matt. 14, Jesus
sends Ilis disciples by night acmes the
lake, and comes to them before morn-
ing walking on the water; after that r0 -
corded in the chapter following,
leaves the multitudes in their own coun-
try and goes to letagdala, west �f the
Sea of Galilee.
IL Healing the sick (vs. 29-31). 29.
Jesus departed from thence -Ho had
been laboring for several wooke in "the
coasts of Tyre -and Sidon," and after
healing tho daughter of the Syrophoeni-
den woman, He left that place, some
forty or fifty miles northwest of the
Sea of Galilee, to go to Deoapolis (Mark
7. 31), or "the region of the ten cities."
Into a mountain -A range of hills, or
loealying mountains on the east side
Of the Sea of Galilee. And sat down
there -It was His purpose to spend some
time in that place teaching the multi-
tudes. The sitting posture was the one
aesumed by the teacher or speaker in
addressing hie listeners
30. Great Multitudes -Jesus had
wrought miracles in this region and the
people knew of his power. Some may
have come through curiosity, as is us-
ual when there is great religious Inter-
est, yet many came to receive instruc-
tion and relief. Having with them -
They were interested in bringing others
to Jesus. Lame, blind, dumb, maimed,
and /many others -Matthew mentions
particularly , four diseases difficult to
cure, and gives the impression that
these were but a email part of all that
were presented to *Jesus. The "maimed"
according to the meaning of the Greek
word, were those deformed in hands or
feet from birth. :In the parallel ac-
count in Mark, that writer singles out
the cue of one who was both b:ind
and dumb, giving the details of the cure
and the effect upon the people (Mark
7: 31-37.) Cast them down at Jesus.
feet - Expressive of the humility of
their submission.-1Vhedon. He healed
thorn -Their earnestnesis and faith
brought rich returns. 31. The multi-
tude wondered -The most obstinate dis-
eases, and even lifelong deformities of
body, were, at the word or touch of
*Toms, immediately cured. These mala-
dies are each typical of sin. The same
Being that caused the people to wonder
because of the relief brought to afflict-
ed bodies, waits to heal our souls' die-
m:wee Saw the dumb to speak .. blind
to gee -Indicating positively the com-
pleteness of the cures.
/IL Feeding the four thousand. (vi.
32-3e.)
32. Called his disciples unto him -For
a private council after his work of
teaching and healing. The object was
to arrange for the feeding of the throng
who had eagerly sought him. I have
compaesion-The Lord's compassion was
called out by their physical want whieh,
however, resulted from their desire to
he near him.-Sehaff. His compassion
had been shown by healing the bodies of
the diseased, now it was to be shown
in providing sustenance for the bodies
of all. Now three days .... nothing to
eat --Their earnestness had prompted
them to neglect their physical needs.
Jesus knew their motives and their
needs. He remembered how long they
had been from their homes, and renem-
bering, he determines to relieve them.
The supply of food brought with them
Ives exhausted. 1 will not send them
away fasting -His tenderness toward
them would now admit of his allowing
them te go meaty hungry. Faint in the
way -"The multitude had followed him
from the momitaine. Sixth scanty pro.
vitsion as they had brought with them
was confronted. There was no possibil-
ity of either going into the neighboring
towns, or quickly returning across the
Lake.- They (amid only retire to their
morintain homes through the putters by
whieli thee, had followed him. They
inigh, ttherefote, faint by the way."
83. Whence iihould tee have se ratich
bread -They eould not have forgotten
Mie former othasion upon whieli e larger
lumber had been mirguloasly fed.
They knew that Xesus could do now As
be did then, bat thy did not know that
he would think best to do so, and SIM -
ply asked, "Whence?" In all his dealing
with the multitudes before tide, he had
fal them only oh one occasion. Wilder-
ness -A country &atria from theme.
34. how Many loaves have yea -Seems
is towering their catestioe. They are
not staggered by the purpose a jeeuts
M on the former °melon, when Andrew
*Aid, "Hut what- are they among so
mare" ite Who earl ereitte from eimight
een multiply that which ist. 35. tone.
marided the multitude to Sit down-
PrObabltr 'Melt the tame orderly preel-
*ion se before, by hundreds and by fif-
ties, the WOrrieri and the ehildreie being
in this instance Milo greepea together
saart from the men-Ellieott. 86. fook
the seven lottees and the tithes -Seam
made nee of the food that wet available,
and by bls povrer stipplied what w
lacking, TIa loves Were email, AO
cakee. The :Mee were maU prepered
for eating by being salted or pickled,
The Sea of Galilee abounded in fitth,
gave thenks--Recognixing the leather as
the giver. We ehould uever eat without
first thankiug God for our food and ma1.
ing hie blessing upon it, gave to
ilisciples, etc. -It required faith and
obedience on the part of the dieciples to
get about dietributing feed to Such et
multitude from Belch a meagre eupply.
However, as they gave it out there Wae
conetantly more to give, until the last
man, woman and child had been satis-
fied. We cannot tell at what tage of
the distribution the increase took place,
but neither disciple nor person served
saw any lack. Whet we have will in.
crew as we give in the name of the
Lord.
37. filled -Here is one miracle of our
Lord attestea by at least four thousand
mem probably eight thousand persons,
No one peed ever leave Chriet's table
hungry, He is able to supply every need
O f soul and body. Ile le the bread of
life. Weetlier we den:tend "little or
much" it ie an easy matter for Christ to
fill us, There is a fulness in hie mercy
and loye that only those who partake
can understand. broken meat -Broken
pieces which remained over. According
to Jelin. Jame directed them to gather
up the fragmencs, "that nothing be
lost." seven It:Wrote-The weird trans-
lated "baskets" means pockets or will.
lets. Jesus evidently intended that he
end the apostles should eat the pieces
es their needs demanded, 38. four
thoueand men -There must have laeon
eight thousand to feed. Jesus had ar-
ranged them so they could easily be
counted.
39. gent away the multitude -Accord-
ing to Mark's account, our Lord retired
to the mountain alone to pray, after he
had dismissed the multitude. Magdala
-There was a town of that name on
the west side of the Sea of Galilee. It
was the place from which Mary Magda-
lene received her name. There is still a
small village composed of a few wretch-
ed huts upon this site called Mejdal.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION.
"Great multitudes came" (v. 30), The
crowds did not come to Jesus for himself
but for his gifts; they came for "loaves"
not for love (John 6:2, 20). Our Lord's
first thought was always for "others"
(Phil. 2:4). He could not rest while the
weary, anxious, panting, dusty thou-
sands waited to be healed of their Me-
esees and comforted in their sorrows.
He forgot his vrearinesa and hunger in
the desire to bless and to save. If, like
your Lord, you cannot "be hid" (Mark
7:24), if weary, hungry souls press upon
you for the bread of life, do as he did,
and as he bade, "Give to him that ask-
eth thee" (Matt. 5:42).
"How many loaves have ye" (v. 34).
Our "chief need is, not greet resources,
but great faith in our Master's power to
use what we have. God had to teach all
his ancient servants this lemon before
he could use them fully. Moses must
be willing to go with a simple rod
(Exod. 14:1-5); Joshua with a ram's horn
(Josh. 6:5); and Gideon with three ann.
dred men armed only with lamps, pitch
-
ere and truixtpets (Judg. 7:16), ere God
could work through their weakness."
"Gave thanks, and brake" (v. 36),
There was only barley bread and dried
fishes but Jesus gratefully thanked God
for these. A visitor to the alnisleatee
gave an old woman an orange and some
tracts. }lar face lighted up and she
thanked her, adding, "You see, ma'am,
there is always something to be thank-
ful for, even in the poorhouse." The
blessing of the Lord upon what we have
adds to its power to do good. "A little
that a righteous man hath is better than
the riches of many wicked" (Psa. 37:
10).
"They took up of the broken meat"
(v. 37). God never wastes in nature,
providence or grace. God's son was fru-
gal. Never be prodigal but take fra-
graments of food. Fragments from your
home might bless another. For months,
those who 'night otherwise hare gone
hungry in a deaconess' home were fed
from the fragments left from the tables
of a Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion coffee house. Take fragments of
money. Lay aside for missions what
you are tempted to spend on ornaments,
luxuries or dainties. Put away the lit -
ties and they will amount to mud. A
poor woman put three dollars into her
pastor's hand as her contribution to the
church fund. "But you are not able to
give so much," he said. "Oh, yea," she
replied, "I have learned how to give."
"How ie that?" "Do you remember that
serrnon three months ago, when you told
UR riot one of your people was so poor
but, if he loved Christ, he could find
some way of showing that love by gifts?
I said, 'My minister doesn't know how
poor I am, or he never could have said
that.' I got to praying, and when I told
Jesus all etbout it he seemed to say,
'If you cannot give as other people do,
give like a little thilde When I had
a penny over from my sugar or loaf of
bread, I lay it aside for Jesus. Since
I began to give to the Lord, I have had
more money for myself, and it is won-
derful how the work conies pouring in.
Before, I could not pay my rent without
borrowing, but it is no more. The Lord
is so kind." Take fragments of time.
There are few things we are apt to be
so %welts' of as fragments of time, and
few that yield so rieh a return. It is said
that Madame de Gehlis composed several
volumes while waiting for the tardy
prizicesis to whom she gave daily lessons.
Take fragments of opportunity. "Re-
deetning the time" may he translated,
"Bitying up the opportunity" (Eph5:16),
Never mise an oecasioe for doing good
or 'hewing kindness. Nothing is so eas-
ily lost as opportunity.
-A. C. M.
COST HIM $35.
Ottawa Merchant Victim of Three
Thieves, Who Played Him Trick.
Ottawa deepetela "Oh, your nOse is
all black. Why don't you wash UP" re-
marked OM of a party of three young
men to A. L. Florence, merchant, of
/5 Dalhousie street. Mr. Florenee asked
them to wait a. initiate till he washed his
hose and wog to the baek of tho shop,
Ito waehed his face and, returning,
dieeovered that his three custoMere had
departed, and with them went $35- in
cash from the till. Ho immediately no-
tified the police and a conple of &tee-
tives are now at wor kon the case.
or to elettal or to the theatre, all right.
he would not interfere. A man might
be a Grit or a inty or a Socialist or
oven art Ariareleet; he had eothing to
Say 43 long as the man behavea liimeelf.
A man might be a Churchman Or a Non-
coeformist, or anything else, the King
played no favoritee. That is not to ely
he had not his own opinions. Put he
respect ,t1 the opinions of othere, Ire
wee, in Pleat, like tee etptatle, ali thing
to all nen.
VVILI r
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOOK.
The railways reported 110 ears of live
atoek at the city teerket for Wednesday
and 'Thursday, consisting of 1,194 Cattle:
4,1tel hogs, 0.20 sheep, and fee3 calvea, The
ugality of cattle wee generally medium,
although there were a few good 40
choice lots on sale.
Exporters -A few export steers sold
at $6.75 to $7.25; bulls at *5 to
Butchers -Gem Rowutree bought 370
fat cattle for the Ilerria Abtatotr Com-
pany, as follow: $teera ana heifer,
480 to $0.75; cows and bulls, at WM
to $13 per ewt,
Stockers and Feeders -Mr. Murkier
bought 050 cattle during the week at
following prices; Steer, 1400 to 1,000 lbs.
each, at $5 to $5,75; steers, 000 to 800
lbs. each, at $4.50 to $e; light steers er
etockees, of good ouality, $e to e4.50.
Milkers and Springers -For god to
choice cows there was a 4trong market
at $50 to $65, with an occasional eois of
extra quality at $70,
Veal Calves -Calves sold at steady
prices from $3 to $0.50, or an average of
$5,75 per cwt.
Sheep and Lambs -Sheep, ewes, $5 to
0,50; rains„ e4 to 434.50; spring lambs,
$3 to $6.75 each.
Hogs-Seleeta, fed and watered at the
market, $9.85, and one drover stated
that lie was bia $9,90. Seleets, Lob.
ears, $9.50, was the ruling price to -day,
as far as could be aseertained.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The grain market continues dull, with
reeeipta of wily 200 bushels of oats,
which sole. at 39e.
Hay quiet and steady, with sales of
six loads at $12 to $15 for mixed and
clover and at $90 for timothy. One load
of bundled straw sold at $14 it ton.
Dreesed hogs are firm, with quotations
ruling at $12.00 to 03.
Wheat, ivhite, new ., ..$ 1 00 $ 1 01
Do, red, new .. .. 1 00 1 01
Do., goose 0 95 0 00
Oats, bushel ... 0 39 0 00
Peas, bushel ... 0 70 0 00
Barley, bushel 0 48 0 50
Rye, buthei „ „ 0 05 0 OP
Hay, timothy, ton .. 17 00 20 00
Do., mixed, ton .. 12 00 15 00
Straw, per ton„ 13 00 lt 00
Dressed hogs . , . ... 12 50 13 00
Butter, dairy ,.. ... 0 25 0.28
Do., inferior . 0 18 0 2.1
Eggs, dozen 0 20 0 22
Chickens, spring, lb. 0 45 0 50
Turkey's, Ib..........0 el 0 23
Fowl, lb. 0 15 0 17
Apples, bbl. 1 00 2 50
Potatoes, bag, by load 0 40 0 43
Onions, sack „ 2 50 2 75
Beef, hindquarters . .. 12 00 13 50
Do., forequarters . , 8 00 10 00
Do., choice, carcase .`.. 10 50 12 00
Dm, mediam., carcase .. 8 50 9 00
Mutton, per net. Il 00 13 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. ... 11 00 12 50
Lamb, lb. ... .. 0 16 0 18
TORONTO SUGAR MARKET.
Granulated, $5.20 per cwt. in barrels;
No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt. in barrels;
Beaver, -$5.50 per cwt. in langs. These
,prices are for delivery here. Car lots
5e less. In 100-1b, bags.pricesare 5e
less.
TORONTO FRUIT MARKET,
Quotations for ;fruit are as follows:
Grape fruit, Ftoricla . ,$4 50 'to $5 00
Lemons, Messina .... -- 2 3e to 2 50
Oranges, Cal., navels , 3 00 to 3 75
Pineapples, 24's ., 4 50 to 0 00
Pineapples, 18's . , 4 00 to 0 00
Pineapples, 30's .. 3 75 to 0 00
Pineapples., 36's , 3 50 to 0 00
Tomatoes, 6-bsk. ear.- 2 50 to 3 50
Strawberries, case lots, qt 0 10 to 0 18
Potatoes, new, bbl. 6 00 to 0 00
••••••••••••••••1011•••
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG 'WHEAT ALAIIKle'T.
Wheat -May 963-8c, July 961-2c.
Oats-Muy 321-2c, July 33 3--8e.
WOOL.
Local quotations are: Washed fleece,
20 to 22e; unwashed fleece 121e to 14e;
rejects 16e. Prices to farmers paid by
local dealers, 20e for washed, 12 to 13e
for unwashed.
MONTREAL LIVE STOCK.
Montreal -About 700 head of butchers'
cattle, 110 milch cows and springers, 1,-
600 calves, 175 sheep and lambs and 620
hogs were offered for sale at the east
end abattoir to -day. The heavy rains
seemed to have it depressing effect on
trade, but prices remain without mach
change. There were no ehoiee cattle on
the market; a few of the best North -
westerns sold at about 7c per pound, and
from that down to 634e per pound for
prime beeves. There were a number of
large fat cows and milkmen's strippers,
which sold at from Sc to a shade over
Go per pound; common stock brought
from 4 to 5eee per pound. The mach
cows sold at from $55 to $65 each, the
others sold at $30 to $50 each. Calvee
sold at from 314 to Weec per pound.
Sheep sold at from 5 to 6e per pound;
lambs at from $4.50 to $6.50 cult. Good
lots of fat hogs Sold at log to 1034c per
pound.
CHEESE MARKETS.
Tweed -There were 370 white cheese
boarded; all sold at 10 -Xe.
Woodstock -To -day 530 white and 480
eolored were boarded; salea at 1010.
Afadoe-There were 735 boxes cheese
boarded; 340 sold at 1015-10e. 150 at
10%e; balanth unsold.
Stirling -On the cheeee board to -d05
700 boxes were boarded; all sold at 10-
5-8e.
Campbellford-Thero were 840 boxes
boarded; .75 sold at 10 7-16o; Sallie price
refused for the balance.
1311001111LeLL CABLES.
Liverpool.--Argentine-Wheat ship.
meatsthis week 992,000, last week, 1,-
318,000, last year 1,360,000 bushels.
Corn 470,000, 365,000, 3,251,000 bushels.
:Visible supply in chief ports: Wheat,
1,248,00, week ago 1,840,000, year ago
880,000; two years ago 2,567,000. Corn
1,411,000, 1,090,000, 4,875,0000, 4,875,000,
2,438,000 bushels.
The Wheat market is weak with a
mall dement -1. ArriVale front the inter-
ior continue small and the quality un-
eatisfactory. The earn market is active
*at the &dine. Arrivals from the inter. t
lot are intreasing and the quality slimes it
an improvement,. The wether is un- p
favorable for eorn, it being cold and wet. t
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
Londa.' -London and Liverpool ea- et
hies quoted live tattle (American), '
steady, at 14 to 1Se, (holed weight: re- *
frigerator beef steady, a.t 11 to llge 8
per potted.
WORLD'S NEWS
TERSELY TOLD
Bylaws Passed in Several Canadian
Towns,
111,..1,0=1,,,1111
Freight Train Conductor Killed By
Falling Between Cars.
General Botha's Cabinet For United
South Africa,
The Canadian Northern boilermakers
have settled their dispute with the com-
pany,
Rev. C. T. Pitcher lig been appointed
by Canon Plumptre to mimed Rey, J,
IL R. Warren as senior curate at St,
James' Cathedral, Toronto.
Dr, A, V. Becher, of London, is recov-
ering from a severe attack of poisoning,
the origin of which is a mystery. Form
two days his condition was alaring.
At the adjourned preliminary hearing
at Simcoe of William Logan, charged
with poisoning cattle and horses belon,s;-
ing to David Gee, the case was dismiss-
ed.
Frank Dillinger, operating expert of
the Railway Commission, has been di-
rected by the commission to locate at
Winnipeg, and in future devote his time
entirely to the western lines.
A new hotel, to cost $1.500,000; is to
be erected at Saskaoon once by
Charles Underhill, late manager of the
Flanagan House, which was recently
bought by J. W. Haskamp, Edmonton.
Reports presented at the annual Lon-
don Methodist district meeting show
that the total missionary givinga for
1910 were $21,522.65, an increase of $1,-
373; total membership 7,574, an increase
of 39.
Frank Oliver, Minister of the Interior,
was in Quebec on Friday to see Mrs,
Oliver and family off by R. M. S. Em-
press of -Ireland this afternoon. Hon.
Mr. Oliver inspecthd the immigration
arrargements there.
Tag day at lAtinnipeg to raise a fund
for the free sanitarium for cases af ad-
vanced consumption realized over ten
thousand dollars despite the most unfav-
orable weather, Other parts of the Pro-
vinceecontribute on $aturday.
As the ballast car ran up the Nipis-
sing Central lino on Friday it calm up-
on the body of Alex. J. McDonald, a
miner, who had been employed at Silver
Cliff mine. The head was crushed and
tho hand badly mangled.
It is practically certain that General
Botha's Cabinet for United South Africa
will be Merriman, Treasurer; Fisher,
Minister of Education; Smuts, Colonial
Secretary; Hartzog, Attorney -General;
Hula.Minister of Railways; Saner, Com-
missioner for Natives.
A cold contracted while being held by
United States immigration officers at°
Port Huron two weeks ago is alleged to
be responsible for the death of Mrs.
Mary Vincent, of Paris, Ont., who died
at the home of Harold Crawford,
a grandson, in Flint City, Mich.
The odor of gas was detected in a ho-
tel on Parliament street, Toronto, yes-
terday, and was found to come from the
room occupied by William Ainslee, who
had been staying there for several days.
Airtslee was discovered lying unconscious.
on the floor, and both gas jets were
turned on.
The man who was found unconscious
in a Toronto hotel several days ago and
who died later, having left a note inti-
mating that he intended to commit sui-
cide, has been found. to be J. D. Hall; of
Thessalon, Ontario. The man had regis-
tered under the assumed name of John
wTllnorn.1
vnoPLis°yenei
pi0Lovelock across Detroit river at
1 Detective Mahoney brought
the request of the Niagara Falls, Ont.,
police. Lovelock, who is 27 years old,
was arrested in Pontiac, Mich., yester-
day on a charge of a theft of $50 com-
mitted at the Falls some weeks ago. Ile
agreed to waive extradition.
Hon. E. L. Batchelor, Australian
Minister of External Affairs, is calling
for tenders for the erection of a medium
power wireless telegraph station at Pet
Moresby, on the south coast of New
Guinet, and at Cape York, the ingest
northerly point in Australia, prelimin-
ary to carrying out a large scheme for
linking up the Pacific Islands with
Australia.
Prank .Hunter, the 16 -year-old son of
the Chief of the Cornwall Fire: Brigaels,
gamed the life of a little four-year-old
girl, daughter of D. Kinghorn. -While
playing on tho canal bank she fell in,
and was drowning, when Hunter, hear-
ing the cries of °them children, an th
the spot and jomped in and held her up
until help came.
After flying north from St. Louis to
Kenosha, Wis., and•crossieg Lake Mich-
igan, the 'balloon Centennial, which tort
the Missouri metropolis at 5.25 p. m. on
Thursclay, landed at Shiloh, Mich..,
at 3 o'clock on Friday, The big
bag was in the air twenty-two hours and
covered ebout 450 miles. The flight was
an attempt to win the Lahm Cup for
long distance flying.
F. X. Melodic, 74 years old, of Ander-
ton township, secured a judginent
against two of his sons at the SandiVich
'Assizes, requiring them to pay $1.50
weekly each for his maintenance. He
claimed that the sons were not living
up to the agreement Made fifteen years
ago when he deeded his farm in Ander-
ton township to them.
James Ackers, the Stirling hetel keep
er who was sentenced to three months
et the charge of keeping liquor for sale
on his premises in Stirling, it local option
village, and whose mute was the Cause
of a lawyer being ordered out of court
by Sir 'William Meredith in Toronto, was
rehmed from the eonety jail to.
day, after serving two and a half reeetlis
of ids sentence.
An order in Coiled) lute 'been passed
mending the regulations pascd under
he petroleum and naphtha. inspection
et to allow tank ships to eary in bulk
etroteum and naphtha used for other
lion illuminating purposes. Ilereterfore
auk Vessels bave beet allowed to carry
hese cargoes in balk owly when used
or illuminating purposes; now they
ill te able to carry naphtha used for
Implying motive power.
Climbieg through the window of the
oom of 11. L Hilton, of Detroit, Who is
topping at the 'W'alker House, Totsmto,
bell boy, Harry Simpson, 45 Stafford
street, got $38 of the former' money,
ie getting an Vint 'tie harder to
ifsitnittil e.ftgentlettall than it genitts.---Pla a
autt for this offense he Wes arrested!
yeeterday.
Word was received at Doeton that'
the big Doeton-bound steamer CyMetio.v.
filed with a cargo of East Indhut mer-
chandise valued At over411000,0001°
,) $
ashore near Colombo, Ceylon. The ulna*
erie sailed from Calcutta for Poston ors
April 88.
Trying to get into the French Catholics
Church on Xing street east, Toronto,
and saying that he wanted to see te
priest before he died, it young man OS
gave the name of Herman Boucher was
found yesterday morning by Patrol Ser-
geant Lydiatt, The man, who was Apo
parently demented, had offered money
to several people he had xnet to tak0
him to a priest.
Two men are under arreat at Toronto
in connection with the Ilyng procuring
case. The mother, Mrs. Pyng, was al' -
(rested Thursday afternoon, Charged.
with procuring her 13.year-old daughter
for immoral purposes, and the men irs
the ease are Ezekiel Hotchkin, of 90
Hallam street, and James Waters, et
Shuter street. One is charged
with having cernal knowledge of the lit-
tle one, while the other is charged with
indecent assault. More arrests are ex-
pected.
4 • 10
SHOT HIS MOTHER *,
41410,0111M,•••••••It
Peterboro Man Killed Her While
Shooting at Policeman.
40.0%.••••••••,....
He First Defied the Police, Then
Gave Himself Up.
Peterboro despatch; This evening
about 6.30 James Gorham, of Maria
street, Ashburnham, shot his mothere
a widow, and her death resulted at
10.45 in St, Joseph's Hospital. The
young man, who is about nineteen or
twenty years of age, came home under
tho influence of drink, and began creat-
ing a violent disturbance, which fright-
ened the mother so much that she went
out and telephoned for tho police. P. C.
'Meharry responded,. and when he ar-
rived the young man was in the back
yard alongside the C. P. It. track with
a revolver.
FIRED ON CONSTABLE.
Ho challenged the constable to come
half way. The latter advanced and
young Gorham fired, and, missing the
constable, tho bullet hit his mother.
She was carried inside and Dr. Mc-
Nulty was soon on hand, aa well as a.
priest to administer the last rites of the
Church, The constable, being unarmed,
returned to the police station for help.
DEFIED ARREST.
When young Gorham saw the squad
advancing up the track from tho west
he fled east along the track, the police
following. They found him making a
refuge on top of the railway bridge
that crosses the canal. He refused to
come down, and, being armed with a
rifle and it revolver, the police havo not
yet hit en the way to dislodge him.
Meanwhile the mother was taken to St.
Joseph's Hospital, a•here she lived only
a short time. The bullet entered thace
right side.
At about 1.30 this morning Gor-
ham surrendered to the police, came
down from the bridge, and is now in
the cells.
• it 0
BLAMES MR. TODD
Verdict in Death of Little Bailey Boy
at Peterboro'.
The,Parents Exonerated of Intentional
Neglect by Coroner's Jury.
.Peterboro despatch: The jur yin the •
inquest on the death of Ja,mes A. Bail-
ey, it child of five years, who died under
Christian Science treatment, no physi-
cian being called, returned e verdict to
the effect that the Millet died of natural
causes. The parents were: exonerated of
intentioual neglect, as the jury thought
they were under tho influeuce of R. S.
Todd, Christian Science reader, who
lead them to believe that he could heal
the child by prayer. The verdict con-
cluded "We recommend tho passing of
a law that would punish rece men as
Mr. Todd." The latter was the principal
witness at the last sitting of the jury.
He had special prayers for each dis-
ease. Before he saw the child he gave
him prayer treatment for symptom as
told him. On discovering tho presence of
the abscess, he applied the prayer treat-
ment for abscesses, which he claimed
to be able to treat better than the doc-
tors. He said his power was iutorfered
with by his desire to call a doctor to •
got a burial certificath. He got money
for his treatment, which he did not give
unless he got it,
WAS ST1LL-B0RN.
*ow**
Unhappy Outcome of Accouchment of
Queen Victoria, of Spain,
eetadeld, May 93. -Queen Victoria was
delivered of an infant, stillborn, at 4
o'clock this morning. The sex was male.
The unhappy outcome is attributed to
it premature aceouchement, Width, how-
ever was otherwise natural. The body
will be buried witheatt ceremony it the
royal pantheon at the Escurial MonaS-
tery.
„King Allem) is still in London, where
he attended yeeterday the funeral of
the Queen's uncle, the tate King Ed-
ward.
Ilis Majesty was obliged to go to
London for the royal obsequies.
According to tustom, Prentier Cattle.
jas Y Mendes bore the body te: room
Adjoining the Queen's tharnber for the
official inspection by the members of
the royal family and court funttionar-
les, who had been awaiting there.
The present is the first instance of it
stillborn in the Spanish royal family, al-
though the ehild of Queen, Isabelli
lived only long enough to fteeive the
lustral water.
Queen Vittoria is the mother of twO
boys and it girl turVIVIng.
• sss,
The beautiful attracts the beautiful. -
Leigh, Hunt,