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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-09, Page 2MIDSUM1YIER FRIVOLITIES. rhe Dainty Muslins and Fluttering Ribbons Announce the Summer Girl. Muslins and ribbons begin to loom with their usual midsummer importance. After the nauslins are decided upon comes the choice of the ribbons, as every woman knows the new dotted and em- broidered muslins are very charming. The tiniest of scattered posies adorn some of the Swiss muslins with good ef- feet, oa some of the pretiest muslins allow dots of white on the white ground of the material, and at intervals prim little floral sprig/ are artistically intro- aucea. A Festoon Border. One embroidered Swiss Muslin for sum- mer frocks has a festoon border of small blossoms caught with little printed bow - Smote in a pale shade of blue. Some of the inuelins are printed in bor. der effects in Paisley colorings, and in soft China blues' ' pale mauves helio- tropes and in shell and rose pinks. 'ts. Oth- ers how the faintest of stripes of white as& color -white anif pink, white and corn color, whiteand light blue, white • and brown, etc', Over the surface of the material tiny leaves are embroidered in the itripe coloeing, The Ribbon Sunshade. What quantities of ribbon are being used thisseason, not only as a trimming for hats and toques, but for dresses ,as well1 The graceful sash drapery is again in favor, and a prettily -swathed sash, with long, knotted ends of the same ma- terialas the broad band of silk or satin which borders the skirt, is often to be seen, The ribbop ornamented sunshade makes a further demand on the ribbon snanufacturer. A ribbon rosette or bow is no new thing in sunshade decorations, but we are now introduced to the stick and handle closely- bound with inclowide ribbon and ornamented with a. flower rosette made of loops of the ribbon. Lirge chenille tassels to match take the place of the ordinary silken tassel. . DAY OF THE TUCK. ...,•••••••••••• Seen in Every Size and on Every Garment, Tucks are highly in favor, from their broadest, including pleats, to their fin- est -the pin or hair tucks of long mem- o/7. Fine underclothing has always rejoiced in quantities of diese wonderful little tucks, which, on the better qualities, are made by hand, although it seems impos- sible that anything so large as human fingers should make anything so small as these tucks. As a trimming to outer garments they afford quite the best method of orna- menting a blouse -which is intended to be for morning wear. They take away from its plainnese without making it elabor- ate. Not that they are confined to blouses -indeed, tucks trim every sort of garment from the plainest to the rich mt. ,•••••Iii••• FOULARD AND CREPON. The Two Leading Materials for This Seasors. The two reatetiale are erepon and fou- lard; the former is aefightful, and is to be seen in the loveliest colors; it le silky, and some of the day models leek more like evening gowns. with their:low-cut sleeks ant fragile-laoking materials, reward is beiug taken up tremenda1Ue- 1y for •tailor-mades. A navy biro serge ii often linea with foulard, and has a roe tie and tie, and kitting,/ in the sleeve ot lie coat, of the ssunsi feulard, 1 have seen also a trotteur frock of foueard, with a jaunty little Oath ;mat of the -same shade as the foulard, lieed and .;rimmed with the latter. The aesigas ii ehich foulard is being made up are mucli :sore charmiog than when this material was in vogue before. Then it was gener- ally -most inappropriately trimmed with many lace amertione and frills; now,. however, it is made up, as it should be, as though it were a silk. It will this 'summer prove a formidable rival fo linea. SUMMER LAUNDERING. *1••••• A aving in Laundry Bills as Well as Clothes. J.5 few simple lints ou the ease with whi eit many articles can be washed at. hen a to tho great saving of the laundry bill are in order, roeks, blouses, etc., -should be laid in col 1 water to width. has been added a he elful ef powdered berax, and allowed ta remain there for one hour. At the er d of •tatat Unto have ready a bath of hot, soapy lather,wash the garments quickly through this, squeezing, more than rubbing. Then boil for ten min- utes in a large enamel -lea pan in which has been dissolved more borax and a lit- tle shredded white soap. A goad rinse in hot water and a final rinse in slightly blued water completes the washing. To starch the gammas the heavier mate - dais should be dealt with while wet, thin hot water startai being used. aluelins and, the like are better passed through water in which rim hae been boiled. Tide gives them the right stiffness and glom. lf these inetruetione are followed ar. tieles will remain snowy white to the end of their days. VEILINGS. The New WidesMeshed Effects and Some Others. It is a long while since the ebange of fashion in veilings has been so complete. tattil the; season, indeed, fitsliion in veil- ings came and went, but certain stand ard lines, fine Russian iit and medium nwshed vaings, whit 'large or sma3 .ehenille spots, were in perpetual demand, and novelties in veilings only appealed to the comparatively few. Women are spending 'awe money on their veilings this season, espeeially for the new wide -meshed veilings, whether plain or patterned. Even the simplest of the new veiling.; costs two or three times the price per yard of the olcafaehioned Russian trete, etc. Fortunately, the hideoue "erysipelas" veil of -the smart lerrisienne has besot droopea by well- dres.sed women, the ugly- fashion being happily killed by the cheap reproduction, Double veilings, compos:d of a layer o' rue mesh or of traneparent chiffon sin der one of the large open meshes or lace patterns, have made their appearaece. They are to be worn with the enormeas. hats of the day, and are on the whole becoming. These big hats amend the loose, flowing veil, ana the veil le now al- lowed to hang free instead of being drawn in under the eltin. The new ar- eaueement euits the eollarleee neek a wet as the largo bat. 91.1IX TIMM TOM. Two-Oelor Schemed Especially Effer. tive in Smart Effects, For the woman who favors a small hat the tulle toque is just the thing. It is it modified form of the big swathed "extinguisher" hape which we have in the winter, but in place of velvet and silk, we -have the lighted and. faintest of soft satin, and firtiehed with a elus- ter of flat roses at th(3 side or baek. The tulle is writhed With a fairy lightuess, and in the pale mole shades and dainty grays has a very cloudy el - feet on the hair. 11 it border is used it should be earrkd out in it darker shade than the tulle. Those toques are not as easy to make as one would suppose at first sight, and unless one is unusually skillful and dandy fingers it is wisest not to attempt ono at home. They also have to be made on a foundation of al- most wire and fine net. The blendinjt of two colors in it toque of this kind looks particularly well, pro- viding the right colors are chosen. Mauve and pink, with a cluster of mauve bera- te/as; grey and pale blue, with forget- tne-nots; two shades of leaf green, with moss rosbuds-any of these would be delightful, High Trimmings. All the high featner trimmings art liked and some el the WO flower trim :tlings are very ettractive, Gladioli nia, be used quite like quille or aigrettes an. etre excinisite in their e daring's. Whit( -:tocks, will flowers, hollyhooks ane sprits. uf .fruit .blessones all have tiu proper height and stiffness, and many a the shorter stemmed flowers are matte into high trimming by spraying and w.ir. Ing them cleverly. Giant Sailors. They're fur suinmer. They may be trimmed. Or there may be a plain band. An immense bow may be at the back, Or there may be the flat mennish ()and. Even the regulation sailor has a very wide brim. And then there are rolling brims and other variations. Somehow or other we can never get way from the sailor hat. HANDKERCHIEF NEWNESS. Exquisite Embroideries Are Seen on the Fine Novelties, For a long time plain hemstitched handkerchiefs for women havbeen the vogue. Of course the colored French ones and some fancy ones have been car- ried, but the general trend was toward, absolute simplic14. Now comes it revival of the embroider- ed 'kerchief -not elaborate affairs, with too much ornamentation, but fine, suowy linen squaaas, with the daintiest of em- broidered patterns. "The embroidery of- ten follows the line of the hem, and the little flowers and wee leaves trail along the edges in regular rows. Sometimes there is an inch or two of plain material above the hem, and the whole centre of the handkerchief is cov- ered with little blossoms or dots skil- fully embroidered. These new handkerchiefs are inexpress- ibly dainty, for the designs are usuelly small and rather artistic. They are al- ways in snowy white and always in good taste. BUMMER HANDBAGS. We lave frocks and hats to match the weather and the seasons, why not ac- cessories as well? Indeed, one of the smart shops is showing handbags of sum- mery -looking oretonnne. Who has not longed for an appropri- ate handbag to wear with their fluffy frocks? A leather bag seems so heave and out of place, and not every woman possesses. one of silver or gold. These cretonne bags seem to fill the need very well, for, though inexpensive, they are dainty and artistic. There are several styles, not only of bags, but, of course, of cretonnes as well. There is the familiar bag with the clasp top, and then another model which has a flap, folding over and fastening down like an envelope. Thick white corda, usually two in num. ber, make very suitable handles for these fabric bags, As to the cretonnes, there are, naturally, many colors and combinations. Gay roses and other posies float over white ground; richly colored blooms are scattered over tan and cream grounds, andmatehing one's belongings will be an easy matter. - Elderly Trimmings. Indeed they aro, They're 20 if a day? They are truly revivals. Just consider the nail heads. Jetted effects generally are old, The fringes are surely not very recent, The wee carriage shades date a cen- tury back. Charlotte Corday hats are certainly uot novel. In fact the modes date anywhere from 'a years backward. Nevr Englieh a box for powder, contain eigarettee The hats in eters bate, and THIS iiS THE LATEST IN LONDON -ME SECRET DRAWER UMBRELLA. "rain•ptick3" hue handlee which are more than they teem. They are hollow and act as Tonga and puff, or eontain bottles ismelling mite. Sumo of them have been known to and matches. lite faeltieneble cover tor the umbrella is groen, the photograph hew the latest Myles. Two of them a re the popular broadsbrimmell black tine Other is i perky little poke -bonnet, adorned with rmseee-vety becoming to round SMIday Settools .R.egor..Rffet IBBSON X1.-s4tiNg 12, 1919, The Canaanitish Woman. -Matt, 14; 21.28, Cominentary,-1. •atea need (vs, 21, 2e), 21, Then hetet went thence -There woe a twefold meson why Jesus aud file disciples withdrew front Capernaton, For some time Jesus had. %Rot retire - went and teat for Himself aud Uisehos• en twelve, and now wet the favorable time. It appeere to have been a second reason for his withdrawal at onee from Jewish territory and this doMain 01 Iler- Autipes, that the opposition aroused aeLaii.181:at ogiillaturalithotrdStlatiu(ite.- CO'I'.1.1itei a :till:1 defilement and the bread of life had stir. red up the Jewish leaders to a high pitch of animosity and they were already plartning Ids destruetion. The atten- tion of Antipas bad been °alien to Him, since the time that John the Baptiet was beheaded, and it ma not seem prudent for Him to remain, longer in Galilee it this time. Into tae eintats-"Into the parts." -R. V. It is not neceesery to suppose that Jesus and His disciples went to the sea meat. It is probable that they did not, but were either in, or near, the land of Phoenicia. Pyle and Sidon -Cities of Phoenicie on the shores of the Medi terraneau•Sea, The, Nero about twenty utiles apart, and thirty-five and fifty -fire miles, respect. :rely, from the Sea of Galilee. Prosper - nee in the time of Christ, they have now ltinken to miserable villages of it few housand inhabitants each, Tyre wise at me time nineteen miles in circumference Ind, famed for its great wealth and Tyr. qui purple dye. Tide region was fern - 'Hy oecupied by the Canaanites of Old etettement history. Mark says that .feaus "entered into au house, and would have' no man know it; but He could riot ae hid." It has been suggeeted that the entmace of jesua ieto non -Jowl -3h ter- ritory in His mission foreshadowed ilia etrer ot salvation through the Gospel to the 'Gentile world. 22. A woman of Canaan -Mark says, woman was a Greek, a Syrophe. ;Man by nation" (Mark 7, 20. The term Canaan was the alder title ef the country, autl the inhabitants were sue- cessively termed Carmanites and ]hoe. nicians, as the inhabitants of England aere suecessively called Britons and Eng- lishmen. Matthew wed the older term, .dark the latter. -Abbott, Sho was a Greek, in language. Phoenicia belonged to the Roman province Syria. Sits was a (lentils, but had. heard of Jesus and aad mite to believe in Him, Coasts - Borders or regions. Cried unto Hine - Her earnestness led her to make it de- eided effort to gain the attention 01 blurt of whoee power and mercy /she had ueard. Have merey on nie-*116 p:ays ior an exercise of mercy toward herself, Although it is not she, but her deughter, that is directly afflicted, yet the. Male- -ion that waS upon her child would nat- urally be almost overwhelminmy her own. 0 Lord -An expression of respect end.reverenm, Thou Son of David -She so addresses Jesus because, from living in the neighborhood of the aewe, she was familiar with their Messianic ex- pectations, and with, the Messiah's title, es well as with the Messienie reputation of Jesue.-Meyer. She calls Him by His Jewish name and lineage to gain his attention and goodwill,--Whedon. Griev- ously vexed with a devil -"Had an un- clean spirit', (Mark 7, 25). The demon- iac was one whose being was strangely interpenetrated by one or more of those fallen spirits, who are constantly assert, ed in Scripture (under the name of de. ntons, evil spirits, unclean spirits, the chief being the devil, or Satan) to be the enemies and tempters of the souls of men. He stood in a totally different position from the abandoned wicked man, who morally is given over to the devil. The latter would be a subject for punishment, but the demoniac for deepest compassion. There appears to have been in aim a double will and dou- ble consciousness, It has been not im- probaely supposed.. that some of those demoniacs may have arrived at their heedful state through various progres- sive degrees of eat and sensual aban. dement. -Alford. This afflietion wa.s not insanity, although it may have some times accompanied insanity. Demon pos. session is often imamate& with some form of bodily disease. See Lesson Of the preceding quarter. Thi e mother knew that human help coeld not avail, hence hee earnestness to secure relief when the Master was near. II. Greater obstacles (vs. 23-26), 23. Answered her not a word. The order of his mission is limited to the house of Israel. There is indeed misery in plenty ia heathendom; and though for them he will make atonement before he returus to his Father, yet his mir- acles and hie preaching belong to Terael. -Wetion, The silerice o oer Lord,.*hie it was not a refusal outright to hear her request, would seem to her to be a de- nial of her petition. Jesus in sending for the apostles forbade their going into tke way of the Gentiles, and he himself Was not eeekieg them, but. "the lost sheep of the house of Israel." tater, when her faith beetune active, h,e could not refuse hor request. Some have supposed that the Master's silence was to tet the faith and rattier:ice of the woman; others; that it was to give his diseipleS an example of faith and per- serverante; but the most remostable ex- planation seems to be that hie labors were to be expended on behalf of the Jews. Sent her away. The diseiples became weary of this mothers' impor- tunity, and therefore- besought their Master to grant her requeet. "Jess in- terprets their request as an intercession in behalf of the poor woman."-Selusff. 24, t ant not sent but unto the lost slmep of the haute of /tree). jeans de- clared the mission upon which he writ sent by the loather, His earthly minis- try N1'afi designed to include only the Jews, end in their behalf were bitelabors ditected. His death, however, °lemma the way of salvation to all the world. The Jews were "lost sheep" beettuse they were without the Shepherd's etre, and bemuse they refuted his kindly offices. Ilis labors were confined to compara- tively email number. '''To have spread out his present military beyond the Cir- cle of Tared would have been to alto tied atul weakened his inflitence,"-Moti. son. After hie earthly miseion. should close, tie diseiples and their suetteseare were to be thetlight of the world and to extend the blessings of the gospel to all peoples, 25. Came she and wotshipped him. No obstacle yet presented Wag sufficient to deter the woman from urging her te- queet. and, while &tut was talking With die 'dieelples, the drerr near, pitting her self in a* attitude of Worship,- to mew her petition. It is not eertaitt that she eonmrehended the filet of Christ's and the erorehlie may have been adoration enitabIe to a person of die- tinetion. Lord, help me, Het purr wet brief, yet eemprehelletee. In it the poured forth the whole burden of her 1 sorrowful heart. The petition expreve. ell deep neon, importnnity and faith. It la not in the nature of the Insert of Chriet to deley mete a petition. U. Ire He did not repel her. Her attitude lett him to make further expla- nation. It is not meet. It is not little& or onsietent. The children's bread. B,y the term children he meant) the Jews. It WAS not in keeping with hie mission to bestow upon Gentile* the blessing de. signed by the Jews, even though the lat- ter were rejecting him and deepieing the benefits he ware freely offering them. Ottet it to dogs. 'Telma in applying the epithet doge to the Geailes, was follow- itig the mode of expression at the Ones, for the jaws looked Upon all others art doge. The worn anima used to mean Httle doge, or household pets. The woman was not to be repulsed MA by elassed with dogs. She aaW a ray of hope in the words of deals, "Let the ehildren first be filled" (Mark I:27), for there might be 'something left for the dogs that were aceustomed be run about the table. She could be looked upon as a dog, but eould not withdraw her pe - Mien. 111. Great vietory (vs, 27,28). 27. truth, Lord -.-I admit all you say. Her strong desire and faith made her keen - sighted, for the Yery words Jesus used to put ftWaY' her request were turned into an argument in her favor, yet the dogs eat of the erumbe-Here the pic- ture is complete. The howsehold are gathered about the table and the crumbs aceidentally let fall to the floor are eagerly seized by the hungry and ever - watchful. dogs. The dogs were not de- nied this privilege, nor 'should she, Gen- tile dog as she was, be (tented the orumb the craved. 2$. then Jesus answered - Hie attitude was ohnnged. Victory was almost in sight. Her faith had brought her into the ranks of the children Of Abraham. 0 woman -An expreosion giving empliasis to what was to follow. great is thy faith -Her faith was great consideriug her nationality and religious privilege*. It was great in heir humility. It was great in e w of the fact that her petition was for another, and great became of the obstacles overcome. It was great in its steadfastness. be it ..as thou wilt -Faith had triumphed. Jesus saw that she desired only what was good and consistent, and great ad was the request, it was fully granted, "as thou wilt." made whole from that very licatr--The vietory gained was worth all the efforts, humiliation, per- sistency and faith necessary to its at- tainment. Had she been lase persistent, or had she been disheartened at being classed among dogs, the world would have been deprive(' of one of the bright- est and most striking examples of per- severing faith that is possible. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. A Woman's Faith. She heard of Jesus. "A woman of Cenctan came" (V. 22). "Faith cometh by hearing" (Rem. 10:17); by "looking unto, Segue" (HO. 12:2), who is "Lord of lords and King of kings" (Rev. 17: 14). Looking to Jesus Peter had faith to walk on the sea; the moment he "saw the wind boisterous" he began to sink (Matt. 14:28-82). A lady said to Mrs. Boardman, "Lack of faith is my great difficulty." Mrs. 13oeadman ask- ed, "If you wished to confide in a wo- man would you look into your heart to see if you could trust her?" "No, I should look at her capacity and charm - She besought for another, "Cried unto Him" (v. 22). A. Congregational missionary was distributing rice to the poor of Japan. A mother Wha had a hmatio daughter came for food, The missionary went to the dark, miserable room t'here the mother, two sons ane mad daughter lived. The girl was con- fined in a cage with wooden bars. Her face was sweet and pathetic even in its wildness. She went from side to side, or tried to climb the bate liko a, wild animal. The missionary's heart ached tor the poor, eagest child,' but there were no asylums for the insane poor in Japan. There was but one thing to do: let the strong faith and tender love of Christ web up in her heart. And the girl eaught the glow of it. She looked at her wonderingly, inquiringly; let her stroke her arm and speak soothingly. Then th wild look carne back. The missionary and. her assistant read to the mother of the liealing of the daughter of this wo- man of Canaan, and told her God would hear them for her daughter, and knelt and prayed, and sang' 'Jesus, Lover of My Soul." The madgirl grow quiet. The next 'day the mother came and told tlie missionary the daughter had slept nearly all night. Tho week following the glri asked to knit and wished the "Jams people" would come again, They went. The eons got work and the mother came for rice no more. Some time after ward eame to the missionary, "The crazy girl is well; God healed her. .It began With the prayer and song', Then the missionary went again and saw it young girl sitting by the door in perfect health, with a happy face, and never dreamed it was the ones crazed lunatie whom her faith and love had brought to Jeetts. But it was even so. She was tested.' "It is nob meet to teke the eltildeen's bread, and to east it to dogs" (v. 26). Spurgeon says, "We have no more faith at any time than we have in the hour of trial. All that will not beatto be tested is carnal °oat. dence. Fair weather is no faith. No man ever had faith and was without trial. That could not be, for faith, ie the nature of it, implies a degree ol trial. I 'believe in the promise of God. 1 faith is tried in believing the promise, in waiting for the fulfilment, in holding an to an assurance while it le delayed, and to aet upon it until it is in all points fulfilled to me. To whom God hail given faith, it is A s though one gave a • lantern to his friend beettuee he expected It to be daelt on his Way' home. The gift of faith is a hint to you that at eertain paints and 'dame you will eepeeielly re quire Site wet true, "Truth, Lora" (es 27), "Not a child of Israel." "Truth, Lord." "No Oahe upon rne until death lute scal- ed my heart to all the world." "Truth, Lord.' net Gentile, only it little dog," "Truth, Lord," To the severett word of Goa, faith always repliee, "Truth, Lora." It never murmurs. Faith can see over great (diet/tele* and behold the fulfil. ment of promisee. A, C. M. THE HAGUE. --1; LL The ITagete, June O. -The Bret Intel - news session of the arbitration tribunal evhich is to decide the Newfoundland fishery queetion between Great Britain and the United States Walk held in a chamber of the kistorie Bennenhof to. day. The president of the court is Pro - teeter flelnthh Lammaschof Austrie. The proceedings opened with the pres. entation of the Britieli ease by Sir Rob- ert B. Finley. The Intertinfienal die - mite grew out of opposing interpreta- tion/I ot the Newfoundland fisheries treaty of 1818. it414iN Oka TORONTO MARKETS. FAR1CiEllti" armum, lite offerings of grain tteday were' small. One loadof oats End at 390, eon a load of wheat at 04. There was a geed supply 01 dairy and other farm produce, and the demand was good. Prices easier in tonne cesea. nutter sold at 20 to 25e per lb., and eggs at 21 to 23c per dozen. Hay quiet min easier, with sidesteef 10 Wade et $1$ to $21 a ton for timothy and at $12 to $15 for mixed and clover. Straw nominal at 815a ton, Dressee hogs are unelienged, with quotations ruling at $12.50 to $12.75. Wheat, white, new ,....$ 0 03 $ 0 93 Do., red, new , 0 93 0 94 De, goose .. ..„- 0 85 0 07 Owes, bushel . „ 0 39 0 00 Peas, busliel .., 0 70 0 00 Baeley, bushel .... 0 48 0 49 Rye, bushel 0 05 0 00 ITV, timothy, ton .. 18 00 21 00 Do., mixed, ton 12 00 15 00 Straw, per ton . • • ..- 14 00 10 00 Dressed hogs 12 50 12 75 Butter, deity 0 20 0 25 Do, inferior 0 18 0 20 Eggs, dozea „ 0 21 0 23 Chickens, spring ,. 0 35 0 40 Turkeys, lb. ., 0 17 0 20 Fowl, lb, 15 0 17 Apples, bbl. „ 00 2 50 Potatoes, bag, by load 0 45 0 65 Onions, sack „ 2 00 2 75 Beef, bindquartees 10 000 113 0 9 500 Do., forequarters 9 0 Do., choice, carcase „ 10 50 12 00 Do., medium, earease„ 8 50 9 00 Mutton, per cwt. „ . „. 11 00 13 OQ Veal, prime, per cwt. 11 00 1 Ye.arlinb lamn, „ 0 15 02 0 156 Spring lamb, lb. 0 18 0 20 SUGAR MARKET. Granulated, $5.80 per ewt. in barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.00 per cwt. in barrens; Beaver, $5 per cwt. in bags. These ipersis.ces are for delivery here. Car lots 5c less. In 100 pound bags prices are 6c WOOL. . Local quotations are: Washed: fleece, 20 to 22c; unwashed fleece, 123 to 14e; rejects, 16c. Prices to farmers paid by local dealers 20e for washed, 12 to 13e for unwasbed. LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock were reported by the railways to be 129 car loads for Wednesday and Thursday, consisting of 1,837 cattle, 6,519 hogs, 659 sheep, 518 calves. The quality of cattle was generally, good. Tra.de was active all round, with prices 10 to 15e per cwt, higher for ,butchers' cattle than has been paid any day this Week. Exporters -A few Iota and roads of export steers sold at $6.65 to $7.20; nulls, • $5,50 to $6.25. Butchers -Geo. Rowntree bought 18 ear loads of cattle for the Harris Abat- toir Co. as follows: Four loads of ex- portere at $0.65 to $7.20; 14 loads Mitch- ers' cattle at $6.10 to $6.70 for steers and heifers; cows at $4.60 to $6,25; bulls at $5.25 to $6. Stockers and Feeders -Harry Murby reports stockers and feeders scarce, few being offered during the week. Mr. Rowntree bought 100 at steady prices as follows: Steers, 800 to 1,000 pounds each, at $5 to $5.75; steers, 600 to 800 pounds each, at $4.50 to to $6; light stockers of good quality, $4 to $4.50 per cwt. Milkers and Springers -There was an active market for milkers and springers, as there were buyers from Quebec, Mont- real, Ingersoll and Berlin on the mar- ket, or had a representative there. Trade was good and prices ranged from $40 to $80 for the bulk, with an odd cow at a little more money. Veal Calves -Over 700 calves sold from $3 to $6.50 per cwt., or an average of $5.75 per owt. Sheep and Lambs -Over 700 sheep and Iambs found a ready market as follows: Ewes, $4.50 to $5.25; rams, $3.50 to $4.25; spring lambs, $3.50 to 86.50. Hogs -Hogs were again lower on ac- count of heavy receipts, there being over 6,619 from all sources in the two days, and over 8,000 thus far during the week itt this market alone. Prices were quot- ed 15e per cwt. lower than the quota- tions for Tuesday. Selects fed and wa- tered $9.50, and $9.15 Lo.b, cars at eoun- try points. OTHER MARKETS. NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. New Yorke -Sugar -Raw steady; Mus- covado, 8.47e; centrifugal, 96 test, 4,24e; molasses sugar, 8.49e; refined steady. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. Wheat -July 881fic, October 89lee. Oats -July 311fic, October 32eee. • LONDON WOOL MARKET. London -At the sale of Cape of Good Hope and Natal sheepskins yesterday 416,702 skins were offered, and of this amount 210,892 were sold. The record supply was fit poor condition and only met with it fair demand. Long wools Bola at unehenged rates end shorn it farthing to • halfpenny tinder the list sale. Comae wools realized a farthing lower. CHEESE MARKETS. Canton, N. Y. -To -day 1,800 tubs of tbutter eold at 27rae and 1,700 boxes of cheese at 14e. Cowansville, Cette,-There were 120 boxes of elteese boarded, and all sold at 10%e; 010 boxes of butter were board- ed. Sales were made at 224. to 2254c. London, Ont. -Eight factoriea Wetted. 188 wee; 488 white and the bala,nee eolored; 280 white sold at 1040. St. Ilyaeinthe, Quc.-There 'were 050 packages of butter boarded; all sold at 2294e; 600 boxes cheese at 10UO. Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales: 8,- 200 at 14e, London -Offerings en London eheeSe market: 1,388 boxes; 208 sold at 105no. inttrifsin LTVE STOCK. Liveepool.--John Rogers & Company, Liverpool, cable to -day that the able in the Ilirkenheed market eoneisted entire- ly of Canadians and litty-ted. ranclient. The demand was slow, but prices were well maintained, and the cattle' were nearly all sold at about last week's quo. tations, which_ were: For Canadians, horn 151-2 to 15 3-4e per pound; and for fed renewal, front 14 to 14 I -2e, London.-nt Deptford andel; the past Week there were received 15 American and 681 Cittianiall cattle eitipped United 'Stetea ports, as well It:3 1,354 front Canada aired; 200 Canidiert rat- tle sold (luring the week averaged 131.42 pound; 821 Canedien, slid on t,laiee. day, averaged 145 -Se it pound ; 1113 -were killed prier to sale. PROVINCIAL 'AIA111( On the Toronto- prodetet market trede *its limited' owing in the eltllly winds and ntifittorithlei weather flea prey/tiled. ucsellupitoproitucdtart.trlyil:,.trottiuttiros:e.4111.st9wtv.se maikets. Vriced 111 it iiinnbar t44.404.4.' IOW14: than laet Saturday ita a raw stilt of the nicreaeed ofterings of dairy atml meautery butter. .Eggo, however, liave avenue:illy declined as lar tie they 010 goiug to reeette this) season, and the WaS fairly firm in all ieetions, psiees ranging *It the way fox 18 and 10t; to 23 and 27e per dozen, klitisier prices for lire hogs and a eon - Sequent teduction lu pricee of dreeeed pot!: seeme(1 general, eltheugh the Belie- ville despatch reports a, stronger condi. tion to the live hog =riot this week. No material ehangee have occurred in the cettle er dressed beef markets, hat the trade seems to anticipate 15eheaper era towards the end of dune, when the pastures begin to turn off grass-fed cat- tl* anti when the fruit eelieon will have epimlZole:,01. roat.-The market was _largely attended te-day, rime and butter, 'ergo supply, with little 'change in prima. Dairy butter, 22 to 25e; crooks. 19(3; rolls, 20e; stored and mixed, 17 to 100. Eggs, dozen, crates, 18 to 19e; no., fresh laid, basket lots, 10 to 20c, Dressed 7st1t50Pene Ot;livn ji°g81Pwb. 11yeseronMonday, itli$0,1neo $9.25 the ruling; figuree. Hey, $14 to $15. Straw, $7. • Belleville- The market to -day was largely attended and the weather was ideal. There was a jump in live hog prices, buyers paying $0,25 dressed, $11 to $11.25. Hay plentiful at $13 to $13.50. Loose straw scarce at $3.50 to Butter, 22o to 24e. Eggs, 1.9c to 20e. 20o. Potatoes, 40e to 46o, Oats, 38o to 42o. xoung shoats, $8 to $10 a pain, the highest ever known en the local market, Hide pricee unohanged, Peterboree-On the market dressed hogs, $12.60; live, $9.25; Baled hay. 818; loose, $13. Farmers' hides, So to 0o; butchers', go to 10e, Potatoes, 40c. Butter, 22* to 24e, Eggs, 19e to 20o. St. Thomas -Markets largely attend, ed. Quotations Live hogs, $8.85; dress- ed, $13 to $14. Wool, unwashed, 18c; do washed, 18c. Hides, 7o to 9o. Wheat, 95e. Eggs, 18e to 22c. Butter, 23o. Loose hay, $11; baled hay, 13o. Chatham -Fair market; produce plen- tiful, Eggs, 17o to 18o, Butter, 190 to 200. Cltickens, aoh, 50o to 60o, Bar- ley, cwt., 90c. Wheat, bush, 8543 Other grebe prices unchanged. No change in hide or meat prima. Live hogs plenti- ful ab $9 cwb. Potatoes, bag, 76o. Owen Sound -From the consumers' viewpoint the market was the most fav- orable to -day than it has been for sev- eral months. Fresh pound prints of but- ter sold at 17e to' 180. Eggs, 16e. Pota- toes, 35e a bag. Hay, $13. Hogs are selling high. Live hogs sold at $9.50; dressed hogs light at $12.60 and heavy at $12.26. Stratford -Hogs, $8.85 to 80; do. cheesed, $13. Cows, Wee to 5o; do, dressed, $9e to 100. Steers and heifers, 5 1-20 to 6 1-2o; dressed, 110 to 11 1-2e, Calves, 50; do. dressed 90. Lambs, 5- 1-2e do. dressed, 16o. Hides, farmers, Ile: packers, 12o. Wheat, 85o standard. Oats 36e. Barley, 45o. Peas, 70e. Bran, 821, Butter 2 , $013. Hay, $11 to 812. Eggs 2. 44* THE NEW GOV. Earl of Crewe Probably Next Gover- nor-General of Canada. Ottawa, 'June 0, -In spite of the sug- gestion that Earl Grey be reappointed for another term as Governor-General, it is generally believed here that the next Governor-General will be theIsar of Crewe. As a matter of tact, it le said that the British Government has been advised that Crewe would be acceptable to the Canadian Government He is a member of the Asquith Ministry. The rumor that there is strong proba- bility that the terra of Earl Grey may be extended for another twelve months, and that the hurried trip of his excel- lency to England is at the request of the Colonial Office in order that they may discuss the matter with 'him is pro- bably mere guess work. KNOCKED DOWN. Arrested For Knocking Down Both Husband and Wife. 01••••••11.110...• Toronto, Ont., June 6, -Albert Tom - kings a middle aged Mail, was committed for trial this morning by Magistrate Denison on a charge of aggravated as- eault, preferred by Julia Perry. Mrs. -Perry Said Tomkins called at her home to talk over a real ,estate traneae- tion with her huebani, when a quarrel ftrose .which ended in Temkin, knocking Perry down on the floor and poending him. She tried to separate them, and Tomkins .struck hot on the mouth and knocked her over. - *sew EARL GREY'S TERM May Remain in Office Here For An- other Winter. Ottawa, June 5.-11 is not improbable that the terns of Eitel Grey as Governor. General of Canada, which expires next fell, may be extended far a tew menthe. Although the question is stili in "elm tentative entree, aud it is under. stood notineg detinite has been -deaided, .either as to his successor or as to his remaining in Canada, until next year, it le stated. that Lie unexpected visit to England netcb Teeeday is to talk the matter civet with the Colonial Came. His Exeelleney want& it is believed, be glaa to remain in Canade for att. other winter, and his popularity with the Whole Canadian people would weleome an extension of his term in of- fice, ' 06y Shot. Brantford, june 5. --The fourteen. year-old son of Williem Creighton, butelter, of Burford, died to -day as a result of being ihot, through the ado. men by a bullet from a SR -calibre rifle in the hands of a youth tamed Saunders. The boys were hunting on Saturday, and got a ground -hog in it trap. Semler!! Attempted to shoot the animal while Creigliton held the trap, the latter be- ing shot in the attempt. w, • ' • tiro last night ata $1,800 damp to the Hill Meentiteturing Co, premieee, Quenon Tilt GRAVE OF TE COMM Wallaceburg Board of Trade and the Finding of His Bones. Interesting Story of the Lonely Grave on St. Anne's Island, Chatham, June 0„-Indigant at being accused of having desecrated the grave of Tecuniseb, citizens of Wallaceburg, to whose efforts wasdue the finding on St, Anne's Wand of what are be - limit to be the remains of the ,greaa Indian thief, are preparing a vigorous reply to the chargee made against them. This reply, giving all the eircumetaneen leading be pbish inguputoithede T remhoedvaleofLeih the obontese, citizens will be out in an official letter from the Wallaceburg Board of Trade, signed by Mr, T. B. Dundee, president, and by the secretary. The remains are -now in possession of the chief of WO - The netting of the body was a dna- iamb° 'incident, and proven the truth of the old rumor that has been going around for yeaes. The story is that Tecumseh, after his death at Moravian - town, was buried near the field of bat- tle. Years went by and the country gradually became settled. Living on St. Anne's Island at that time was an In- dian whose erect, soldierly form was a familiar sight forty years, ago, This Indian died at ninety years of age, and old people tell of how he used to talk of having fought with Tecumseh through the war of 1812. Through it rnan named Fisher, whose uncle was intimate with the old Indian, came the elue to the find- ing of the bones, This clue came in a story that Fisher said had come from the Indian through his unele, The tale, a weird one, is that, as the settlers be- gun to clear the land around Moravian - town, the old Indian, who was OM of the few surviving braves who helped to bury the chief, began to fear that the remains would be disturbed. By night he went to the spot, dug up the bones, and, placing them in a box, carried them to St. Anne's Island. The story, as it came from Mr. Fisher, was that the old In' dian, in dying, had directed that his body be buried beside his dead leader'* bones, and that if a search was made their bone would be found. Recently prominent citizens of Wallaceburg decid- ed to go to St. Anne's Islandto test the truth of the story. Guided by an. Indian, who was induc- ed to show the spot where the bones were supposed to lie, the party set out Thursday afternoon, The island is a low, swampy stretch of laud, at present uninhabited. end is separated from Wal- pole Island by it narrow channel. It was raining when the party got to the island. With a circle of Indians and white men watching with obsorbed interest, the man with the spade began to dig at the spot indicated. At first the spademan dug beside the old Indian's mound, but although he got down some distance, nothing was found, and the party began Lo get discouraged. Then someone sug- gested digging at the head of the grave, and almost the first stroke of the spade revealed the presence of bones. In the half century the box had been below grounds it had become part of the soil, but rotten fragments remained to indi- cate the shape of the box. The bones were those of a large Indian, and in a fair state of preservation, although it few smaller bones were lost, perhaps by the old Indian in removing the re- mains from their first burying place. With the gruesome relics *uncovered, the committee were in a quandry as to what to do with them. The Indians were con- sulted, and, withdrawing some distance, they debated mono themselves. Finally the chief came bal and signified their willingness to have Dr. Mitchell take care of the bones, declaring if they were left on the island they might be stolen. The remains were accordingly carefully wrapped in it flag and brouglit to Wal- laceburg. Thos, Seneca, a well-educated Chip- pewa Indian, does not believe the bones are those of Tecumseh, but of a Chip- pewa chief. Tn connection with statements made that the Attorney -General was to be ap- pealed to, Hon. J. .T. Vey said Inet night that the matter had not been brought to his attention at all. BRADSTREETS' TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradstreet'e say while the tone of trade here aud in the surrounding aistrict is steady, the con- tinued wet and cool weather is by lig means helping the movement of spring and summer lines, and retail trads in this connection is inclined to be light. Pasturage has been brought on in splen- did style but warmer and dryer weather is now needed for the t'(mowing crops. and C.T.R. statements show steadily increasing earnings, due to the heavy movement of ,.,erneral goods. Toronto reports to Bradstteet's say the getteral situation is pretty well un- changed. Dry goods retailers aro long- ing for hot weather, although there has been it good, movement of clothing and general spring goods, 3.:fillinery sales have also been satisfactory, 'Values in most lines are generally steady. Winnipeg reports say a satisfactory tone is noted to all lines of trade there, Early erop reports are eneouraging. Vancouver and Victoria reports say all lines of trade there continue brisk. Quebec. -Reports te Bradstreet's are much libout the same as the preceding week, Hainitton reports sty a fairly steady trade is reported in all lines there. Cost iveather continues to stet against a large volume of business in seasonable goone, but the demand for hardware and groc- ieries is fair to good.' Receipts of pro- duce are. large. Loeal factories continue busy. Collections fair to good. Loinlon reports say business there eon. Unites on the quiet side and not much improvement can be looked. for until the weather turns warmer. Ottawa reports any business is steady *itli a quiet tone owing to the cool weather. 0aught With the Elootle. Toronto, Xune 8. -Learning that Sam Drearley,n, hotelkeeper in the toed option 'village of wee on his way to that place with live gal- lons of whiekev, Litensa Thepector Fisher, of Orillie, and Cons•trible 'Fisher eeereted themeelvee ittn. swamp and intereepted Brearley. *cello put UP- a atr011ttraill fight before being overpowered. The whiskey vats die. covered hidden in the vehiele, and proeseetttion will follow.