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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-16, Page 2While it may not be necessary to be- stow quite as much time and thought upon tielectiug the evening gowns for the season's wardrobe, none the less is the subject an importaut one. To begin with, evening dress is far more univea sally popular than it was some twenty years ago, and the low cut gown is now accepted as the correct model for the evening, for theatre and at home, as well as for the more formal dinner; and wbile there are many different styles, some waists' being cut much low- er than other...ft, geitteathria °lithe and quite unlike the elaborate high neck gown intended for afternoon reception, card or garden party. When selecting the summer evening gown there shoula be taken into consideration where the season is to be spent, for, in spite of the extravagance of modern dress and the really absurdly elaborate clothes that are worn to small informal entertainments; the instinctively (or eultivatedly) conservative woman of good taste Is most perticular to have her gowns appropriate to the occasion. They may be just as costly -are often more so -but there is a most marked difference between her gorgeous ban gown and the gown intended for an in- formal dinner in the height of summer. With such a choice of materials it is not a very difficult proposition this summer to gselect, gowns unlike those that bave been muter all winter, Chif- fon, voile de seie and silk muslin and the finest of ordinary muslin make up intoethe daintiest and most attractive of' evening gowns and are delightfally un- like the heavier, more elaborate fash- ions of the last winter. There is nothing tio practical as the black evening gown; in truth, one of -name- ..._the great objectients to it is that it is so, for every woman posessses at least one, so that if an informal dinner is giv- on the chances are greatly in favor of every woman being attired in black. • There are many black materials this season that make up effectively and also tbat combine well. Liberty satin, lace and voile de solo are charming together, while, as there is no rule that commands there shall only be all black, most at- tractive combinations of color are in- troduced in the colored lining or in the • touch of color somewhere in the waist or in the trimming. This is to be a sum- mer for black and white effects, and the white lining showing through the transparent (Wok voile de sole or lace shows off the thinner fabric to perfec- tion. Bands of satin or velvet ribbon are used effeetively, as are folds of the material, and in many of the smartest gowns no other trimming is require& Sometimes the underskirt of satin is not entirely covered by the overdress, which is more like a tunic or overskirt. This is so decidedly a contrast that it is ob- jected to on the ground that it cuts • the generally becoming lines, and a scant flounce of the voile de sole or lace is preferred showing beneath the tunic, but again this is a question for the in- dividual taste to decide, and consequent- ly there are not often two gowns made alike, though the identical model may be chosen for several. The simpler evening gowns ell have a, youthful, exaggeratedly simple effect, and are almost without exception far more suitable for a young girl than for the older women who insists upon the terial„ or of fine lace, and with occa- sional rosettes or bows of Oft ribbon, has for all time been (sniped to the debutanteand when it is chosen by -the woman of mature years any sincerely conscientious dressmaker has a task al- most ;beyond her power to turn out a gown that will Mt be so inappropriate as to be fairly hiecoue. Modifying the Style. More length to the skirt, only one band, if any, and but oue reeette or how jest at the back of the skirt to hold pack and to gather the material into tea. aceepted width is one way of ealving the difteulty, for then the general effect is lot so ebeurdly girlish. lhe. full waist with simplel• ...rimming le harder to adapt. bet a more elaborate finiee in berth.), or beim style works wontlers, east ae it is for a young girl, the moot in voile & 2010 or any transparent fainie is urest charming and becoming. If an elnolute ly simple dinner gown is selected there is nothing mere attractive then one *: chiffon, or vane de sole, made quite plain but with double skirt cleat and a mine fiche edged .withnarrew erystal fringe, This is a good model for a tenor, white a, W or block, and if eek or wIlite ie chosen then e spray of attificial flowers or one largo rose and a how of ribbon ie the only trimming needed ou the waist. Included in every wardrobe there is or ,Stigula be a more elaborate evenint gown, TOT teeea-te-wieenteeenteteeneteresi during the slimmer season wcen formal dress is required Many women keep for tbis purpose the fresheet of the laet win .ter's ball gowns, but when there is no need to consider the cost the um gown i3 ordered. Satin, always a satisfactory material, is worn in summer, the eta - est. most graeeful quality. The dote fitting primes- style, with the Nun df Bet, ince or Wile. with embroidery, ,is not extremely new, but it is generally-be- eoming, and here are mauy new designs and patterns, for the tunic, so that the feebion &s still popular. Another of the winter 'fashions that ore again popular is the ,skirt ofesntin with the upper pact of the waist of chiffon, either over a con• treating calor or the same, and with sleeves of the &Mon. gut in one pieta With the rest, thus avoiding tbe interrupting seam. The idea approaches that of the kimono, and the Mune seen On some gownnone to argue a return tti that style, go melt overdone two er three seasons. ago. Pet- tedly plain gypsy blousee aro also in fashion, the wbole thing made in one piece, without any fullness, or any shape, for the matter of that. They milt a certain kind of vivid beauty, but commonplace typo would do well to avoid them, aa they rank as "self-eon- scioue"-that class which includes go many things in dress. SHEEREST New OVER -DRESSES. .••••••••••••,•••• For Foundation a Oown of Last Year May be Used to Advantage, 4 net or -chiffon over -dress, for in. same, ppears at first sight to be an extravogant item, but when its possibili- ties are rightly understood it will be snit to be an extreniely econoraicat in. neetment, By the help of a net or chif- fon over -dress a last year's frock of sat- in, taffetas., foulard, etc., may be en- tirely remodelled', provide a the material of which it is composed was in the first instance purcbased with with a, view to real economy, viz., that it was thorough- ly good value for the money. Ill this way last season's gown may be brought into line with the preseet fashion at a small expenditure of money and time. Under -Dress. The under -dress should be fashioned of chiffon taffetas, or some similar fabric, and 4% yerds of double -width material will be needed. The plain bodice is of the Mager variety, having the sleeves and bodice cut in one, and both bodice and skirt are trimmed with strappinge of the material. The over -dress will re- quire 3% yards of double width spotted net. The maOing of the under -dress is real- ly very simple if a gocd pattern is as- sured, the point calling for most careful attention being the sleeve, which is cut in one with tho bodice. Attractive Color Schemes. This is a mart model and most precti. cal, made in black liberty satin, wall train sairt, the fold; either caught toge- ther ab the side or beck with full neette, or with the double skirted effect, the up- per skirt pointed in front arid made high at the waist line, but in draped folds, not merely the high sleirina elect. The white lace or colored chiffon, tae black voile de sole, plain or embroidered in jet, crystal rhinestones, gold or silver, or merely. with an edge of the embroidery, ie almost invariably becoming and ef- fective, while if a more startling and ecnspicuous effect is desired the pale pink or cream white chiffon in Deft folds is draped over. the shoulders, aaving kimonolike sleeves. An expenaive cream lace over pale pink is .a.lto fashionable, but while startlingly effective it does not meet with so enthitadastia and universal approved with the plain bleek and,seems better suited to figured brocade.in the light eolorin,go. aaseinatingly dainty and most. Marna tive are the chiffon, yeale de sole and muslin gowns mule of the plain mate - teals with fancy borders. The double ekirt style can easily be carried out in these fabrics, while the want needs no other trimming than is given lief the bor. der. Again, there is a chance to work out most fascinating color sehemes. for in a blue ground with a border of pink flowers the lining of the gown, of pink, will show the faintost glint of oink through the blue and give that trans- parent, cloudlike appearanee that is one of the fa,shions oftbie stetson. And the fashion is practical also, for an old white lining can be utilized by veiling it in in. expensive mousseline de sole over which is put the elliffon or voile de sole need to veil the white underskirt costing far lees than would a new silk or satin lin- ince and in just thee small details Call the ceet of a gewn ba kept within pea Bible A. . e ate -Shade° Tip. A very comfortable fashion this le if rightly handled; but some amateur dressmakers make the fatal mistake of trying to fit is too smoothly up to the armhole, while others, again, err as bad- ly in the opposite direction. Do not at- tempt' to fit it into the figure or it will be utterly spoiled. It should fit smooth- ly over the shoulders, with lest a soft graceful drapery at both back ond front of the armhole, and should fall into folds under the arm. The over -dress. too. is very simple to handle, neat, light sewing only being necessary. It is gathered in at the waist -line by a soft crush belt of the under -dress materials, and a strapping of the same fabric gives o, finishing touch to the elbow sleeves. The opening of both under and over -dress comes at the back. The under -dress of this model lends itself to the re -making of a last year's gown. Si.uldtay Set -tool. LESSON Mi. -JUNE 10, 1010. The Parable of the Sower, -Matt. 13: 10-23. - Connuentary.-1. Jests by the sea Am 1, 2}. 1. same 4y -The dey on welch he delivered the diseourece re - anima in the preeeding ehapter. it was ou the evening following this dety that Jesus and His dieciplee eroeeed the lake and were overtaken by the storm which Jesus stilled. The house -Probably that of Peter, where he had lee bome, if be may be getia to have had Sa ad a home. t by the sea eide-lt wus custoinery in our Saviour's day for the teacher to sit, and the tileciples to stand. Rabbi Gap:ut- ile), was prdbaaly the first wbe, by ar. rangemenn toolan elevated seat,and allowed his upile to Mt upon geato lower than hie own platform, So Saul of Tersus was brought up at the feet of Gaineliele-Whedon. The smooth betica along the water's edge of the Sea of Gal- ilee afforded a convenient place of As- sembly. 2. Great multitude :_The Plow. Sees had been laboring by base (mammies to drive the people away front Jesus, but they still flocked after Rim as miteli as ever: Christ will be glorified in epite of all opposition; He will be followed.- Henry. This was the popular peeled of Ohriet's ministry. Great munbers lis- tened to every alseourse and the ayan- gogues were crowdea awn Ile spoke. Doubtless many had come out from idle curiosity, but A largo number di:easel LQ be beuefited by Ohristte teaehiug. Went into a ship -Che fisaermaa's boat, into which He entered was • pushed a ltietatlie.erds.istancAl from the shoree.so that fle could commend. a full view of Ills i II, The parable (vs. 3-9). 3. Many things -The. mimes of the people wsre dark as to spiritual truth. There was neea of much enlightenment, in par- ables -A parable is a story or deserve. tion of nature or of nceeiahetteliirennee, .deekaeleitateotteleitlatilleal truth, 'rhe s child was not far wrong who said the Wedding Gift Choices. Think first. It takes thought. Avoid the commonplace. Tpo many duplicates annoy. Heavy silver sugar tongs are gpod. Brass and copper pieces should please. A. silver tea-caddy is among the at. tractions. Try to get something which is abso- lutely good of His kind. Beautiful plates range from chop pletee to ritil plates. • A few friends or relatives may buy together it brgss, sliver or gold desk set. All eorts of aceutifel seta may be pur- chased in this way, from table to toilet ware. Unless one has good taste and knows the taste of the recipient thoroughly, pictures tin out of the question. YOUR NECK. It is Easy to Put It in the Collarless Class. Although in Paris the collarless cor- sage is being refused by many eelgantes, it is so tempting to a vast proportion of women that many are taking instant means to beautify their throats. The throat that has been attenuated and marked by a high collar worn too tight wiU benefit immensely by the freedom and play of air afforded it by opepvering it altogether, and the good reptiles will be very •ttparent when even- ing ayess is worn. To improve the neck that is thin it is a sefe and excellent plan to massage it with almond oil every .dity, using up- ward etrokes. Should there be any ten- tlency to that bane of the woman who wishea to weer the collarless corsage, a double chin, the'clen snould be stroked same style. The skirt, made without a T. Aehmoreupward with the palm of the hand tiain, rather full, gathered or in fine moistened with warm water and simple pleats, with bands of ruching or ribbon Blouse Smartness. tincture of benzoin, which is useful for run through shirred bands of the mit- The smartest bodices hen the sleeves its stringent properties. .imikommemminimiwie. No Romantic Courtship For these Royal Girls. LOUISE OF GERMANY. Love, courtehip and roxnanee are woefully lacking in the lives of Prin- cest Patricia of England, Princess Louise Victoria of Germany and the Grand Duchess Olga of Dussia-three rg the Marriageable princesses of Europe. The delightful thrills of ro- mance 'which even the humblest of peasant girls enjoy is denied them; Their marriages will be state affairs, and their husbands will be selected f the Willful. Princess Pat, as she is at, itotionateiy called, has for years I loved agallant member of the royal guards, but no roya 1 blood flows through his veins. Her uncle, the King of England, once invited Al. PATRICIA OP ENGLAND. Phaneo of Spin over to lay his heart at her feet, but the princess flatly turned down the Spanish weakling. Later she was forced to listen to the Pleadings of another kingly suitot, the boy ruler of Portugal, who is many years her junior-, ond whom she doesn't like half as well as the guardsman. It was because Princess Pat %aimed to rnarry Prince Adelbert, Emperor Williatriai son, that the XftiFer be- sought a new means of binding the two eountriee together. His only daughter, the Princea Louise Vie- toria, had no sooner put on long treses and gathered up her childish braids than her father hastened to OLGA OF RUSSIA. arrange for her marriage to Prinee Arthfir of Connaught, Prineees Pat's brother, who it is aaid, will be Made Duke of Kent in Stine. The husband for the Grand Duchess Olga, a mere girl, or elm is only 15, has already been picked out by her Lather, the Czar, in the pertent Of Grand, Duke Dmitri, only eon of the Grand Duke. Paul. They have long been playmates, for the bridegroom - to -be is only a stripling of 18, but in the event of the Czarewiteles death he would be heir to the Czar's throne, and the wily father is taking no chance upon having his scepter pass parable was "an earthly story with a .1.eAveuly meaning." Nature ana life all About ue abound hi material for thti kind of instruction, nrshold-The open- ing of the parable is vivid and it is more than probable that one or more Soweto were actually scattering seed within sight of the hearers, for the region on either side was rich and adaptea to agriculture, and it was, the season for sowing, which commence4 in Oetdber. A :tower went forth to sow-Ele was pro - %fitted with wed and went forth with a definite purpose. He went where there was soil prepared to receive the seed. The soil of Palestine was prepared for sowing by being stirred to a depth of four inches. The people lived in via lages and literally "Went forth" to theii fickle in the country. The sower repre. Beets the Saviourtwho came to teach the truths of the kingdom, and the apostles, who were taught by Him, and ant others, who as public or private workers scat. ter the lamed truthe of Christ's king. dom. the novelty of the gempol.-Chelet. The stony ground hearers go farther than the first class; they not only hear, but believe, and receive the trutb, and the seed epringe up. Thy tette upon them- selves a profteision of religion. anon.- "titra,iglttwoy."-It. V. 21. yet hat% he not roote-There was no deep moil of re - potence s.441 true faith, Into which. the rode of a religious experience could dtrike, de -nth for a while--"Endureth.," -11.1T. tribulation Or perstieution-The eeorching ray* of the :tun act upon the plant growing in stony ground soil, as tribulation and pereecution do upon tae superficial professor of religion. Bata quickly wither and die. is offendea-- Stumbles. 22among the thorne-There is a re- ception of the word and it promiees to have it* effect, but the heart is open to other thiugs, as worldly anxieties and the love of wealth, so the fruitage of godliness is not realized. "Care dwelle with pander and wealth. The poor grow troubled; the rich fear lest they lose awl long for more." Those thins smother the good seed drawing :to netteli of one'satteettop, absorbing so muele of outlet interest and using so much of (meal time that only the drop remain for spiritual things, -J., St B. unfruitful -The semi of the kingdom. can never proatice numb. fruit in Any heart till the thorns of vicious affections and impure desires are plucked up by the roote and burned. -Clarke. 23. good ground - Those given up to God's will. We are responsible for the of the soil of our hearts, We mayrid them of the hard wayside paths, the rocks and the brambles, and We may receive tae word into the depths of our hearts, where it will bring forth an abundant harvest of the fruits of the Spirit, PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.. The Sower. elle that soweth the good see el is the Son of man" (Matt. 13:37), The Sower's representatives here on earth are missionaries, ministers, evan- gelists, colporteurs, tract distributor*, Bible teuehershand all holy people. The seed. "rho seed is the word of Goa" (Luke 8, 11), the oritten word and the living Word. The seed must be sown to be produitive. We sow the weed when we, 1. "Preach the word" (2 Tim. 4, 2). In tale, Jeans awl His disciples are our examples, He began Hie preaeliing ab Nazareth with a quotation from the seripbures, ana they wondered at His egramoutt words" (Luke 4, 16-22). In His last prayer Jesus twice declared: "I lutre given unto them the worde which Thou gaveet (jOhil 17, 8, 14). Men the disciples were scattered abroad they went everywhere preeching the woid /Acts 8, 4). 2olecaoh the word. In a day sehool in Utah the Ohrietian teacher took the filet hale hour of each day for Bible ,study, closing it with prayer. The ehildren were sadly addietea to profan- ity. She taught the cemintindment, 'Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain; for the Lord will not hold him guiltlees that taketh1114 name in vain" (Exod. 20, 7). She had them repeat it often, and after a time the perntelous 'habit was entirely over- come, and no smth was heard on the playground. 3.*Scatter the word. Sow it bountifully at, tamt. 9, 6). It is eons - tom among the Indaine, when sowing maize, to put seven areins of corn into one hill. An Indian being asked why, replied, "We put in one grain for the crows, another for thee worm' s a third for the squirrels, and we owedthat the rest will bring forth fruit." The chil- dren of alas world should not be wiser their generation then the children of light. To sow bountifully iz to reap bountifully. One man preheat& hun- dreds of Teetaments, and cut the loaves .ind distributed them on the railroad trains. He learned of many bleeeed con- versions as the result. 4. Preach Jesus (A.ets 8, 35; 18, 28). Jesus, the Crud - fled One, who gave Himself for us; Jesus, the Risen One, nithqut whole all preaching it vain; Jape, the intereediug One, who lives eo appear in the presence of God for us; Jesus, the glorified One, who has gone to prepare a place for us, and will come again and receive us unto Himself; Jesus, the author and finisher of our faith; yesterday, to -day and for- ever the unehangeable One; Jesus, our strength, our power, our patience, our Lore, but all. . The 'soil. 1. Wayside soil (vs. 4, 19. The hard heart, the prey of every un- elean bird. 2. Stony soil (vs. 5, e0), The oluillow heart. The impulsive, su,perficia. heater, like the rich young ruler (Matt, 19, ea); like thole disciples who "went back." after the "hard saying" of the leord(John 6, 60) 66); like Pliable in "Pilgrinna Pregress." 3. Thorny soil (n. 7, 22). The worldly heart, "choked with ottres and riches and pleasuree" (Luke 8, 14). Our churches are fan of anxious, ambitions, worldly prefessors, who "bring no fruit to perfection." The imusemente which ehoke the seed and render it tinfruitful are those which are. ef doubtful propriety (Rom. 14, 23). which, followed by others, might lead them into sin (1 Cor. 8, a; Mark 9, 42), grieve fellow Christians (Rom. le, 15), and which the hellcat Ohrietiatis con deem (Heb. 5, 14). 4 Good ground eve.d. 8, 23). The good anhonest heart. The one who receives "with meekness the implanted word" (James 1, 21, 11: The Christian hits the seed to sow awl has access to soils of variouskinds, het mud not withhold the reed because eon. ditions may seem unfavorable. A. C. M. 4. When he sowed -The field contain- ed all the different kinds of* ground mentioned, but the sowing must be done, even if some of the seed would fall in places unfavorable to a harvest. There were in Jesus' audiences represen- tatives of all the soils of the parable. By the wayside -The grain fields are rarely fenced, though the landmarks are definite and plain. There aro little paths leading hither and thither, some befog the highways along. which the horsemen ride and asses carry their burdens. lt was along such a way as this, a foot or so in width, that the seed fell which the birds of the air immedi- ately devoured. -Prof. Hall. The seed dropped nearest the path is threatened by a double danger' the feet of passers- by•and the birdsof the air. -Lange. Fowls -Little birds. Devoured them -A flock of boat, hungry birds watch the sower; and, as soon as bis back is turnedatthey are down with a swift - winged swoop, and away goes the ex- pend grain. So there is an ena of it; and the path is as bare as ever, five minutes after it has been strewn with seeds. -McLaren. The seed has not had time to germinate. 5. Stony pima -insome parts of Palestine .only an inch or two of soil covers the underly- ing layers of reek. 6. Witbere.d away - The hot sun would quickly dry out the scanty soil. 7. Among thorns -Thorns, briars and other prickly plants thrive in Palestine and indicate a fertile soil. There are twenty-two words in the Hebrew Bible that denote thorny or prickly plants. The farmer is accustomed to go through his wheat fields before these noxious plants ripen to cut them out. If this is not done the /and becomes over -run with these pests. Choked theme -Tile thorns were so thrifty that they grew more rapidly than the grain, robbing the latter of the moisture and substance of the soil. The soil was good and favor- able to an abundant harvest of grain, but for the fact that ia was preoccupied by seeds of thorns. 8. Good ground -'-The soil was deep, • free from noXiouts seeds, ana had been • properly prepared. Brought. forth .... an hundredfold -One teed produced a hundred. This denotes an abundant • yield, yet suck an increase has been re- peatedly known in that cOuntry. 9. Hath care to hear, let him hear -This usnally follows au important statement, Intimating that he who has the discenr- • runt to underetand will find the deeper meaning. -Schaff. Who bath faeultiele let lihn remember that lie is responsible for their use.-Whedt n. III. The explanation (vs. 1843). In• Parsee 10-17 Josue explained to his dis- ciples bat reasons for teething in para- bles. Those who relished 'spirituel truths could receive, and be profited by them, while those who eared not for them would not receive them to trample them under foot. 18. hear... .the para- ble of the Sower -In Mark 4:10 we read, "They that were about hint with the Well% Mated of him the parable," hello what follows NUS in Antiwar to this re- quest. 10. when any ons heateth the word -The parable of the sower divides the timers of the pupal into four &lame. 1. The mere eitintelligent hear- er, who hear' but reeeivee not. 2. The alienate hearer, who're emotions are su- perfieially touthed, but erhoge heart le still herd. 3. The hearer yawn heart ie fully right, but is at lest corteatered by other temptation. 4. The pereevering and fruitful reeeiver of the Word. Of the four dittoes, Meet only one cell; be tan- ed.-Wheaon. understandeth it uot- rails to grasp spiritual tenth. lie isnot impressed with a tome of duty or privi- lege, the wieked one -Satan. "There is a terrible truth in the hitt that every- thing which leads nien to forget the truth is (Wag the work of the ertereyat -Plumptre. eatelvialt away -The good seed Is isnatehed away Wore it luti tot - 'Hell into the soil of the lievirt. The been of the wayside hearer hi hard and nee neatly euteeptible to truth, 20, THIRTY PERSONS MEET DEATH IN MONTREAL HERALD FIRE entirely out of the control of his own received the seed into stony places -Su - descendants. perficial, exeitable natures ehernied with Water Tower Fell From Roof of Building to Cellar.i-Bod Several Girls Taken Out -Job Room and Bindery Sufferod ost. of Montreal, Que., June 13. -The Herold Vietoria, square, is lit flames. The water tower et:1101)30d and several persona aro bellevea to lieve been killed. The fire started from the outlaw of the water tower above the roof. This broke the gas pipes of the machinery and set fire to the debris. Various estimates are given of the dee& some running as high tag forty. Many are :buried limier the debris, end prolbably will be burned to death, if they are not already dead. Fire spread very rapidly, and the plaeo was a furnace by the time the first eontingent of firemen arrived, It is, still burning., fiercely, and looks like a total loss of plant and buildings. The fire node a fierce blaze, and the entire city brigade is already fighting the flames or on its way to the scene from distant sectious of the city, ••• CARSWELL ;MAD. Noted Temperance Lecturer Passes Away at Oshawa. Oshawa, Ont., June 12.-Folwaxd Cars- well, the noted temperance leeritrer, died here yesterday at the advanced' age of 82 years. He had been eonfinea to his house for the past two years, and hav- ing been prostrated with a. stroke on Tuesday lest, did not. regain conscious; nese. Covering a period of fifty years, de- ceased had leetured alt over Canada and the United States. Ile woo actively con- nected with the Sons of Temperanee to two years ago, aml was:Past Most Worthy ,AssOelate of the National vision. One son and three daughters survive. • 410 APPENDICITIS. Writer in Lancet Says the Disease is 1 nfectious. London, June 12. -Writing in the cur, rent issue of the Lancet, Dr. Donald Hood advances the theory that appladi- eitia is infectious, Ito says: "If the disease is due, as Ilielieve, to the effect of mierobie influence, the mi- cro-organism may under certain tonal - tieing be konveyea from individual to in. dividual." lIooa dwells at length on the great inerease in the number of Oates, and points out Cott within recent years the type of the disease has changed, be- ing now nitwit more virulent than for- merly', 4 Por honesty templed ta beauty is to have honey a Bence to sugar.-Rhaker, pear. ••••••••••••■••••••••• TIM water tower went through to the Imeement. It was construeted only a. yeti*' ago, when the building was reined - oiled, and consielerable money was spent on it. John Taylor, foreman of the con. posing room, who escaped with severe injuries, believes there must have been thirty killed., The collapse of the water tower, he says, practically cut the build- ing in two, The fire started up in all direetiOns immediately often The fire seems to be ureter control now, but the whole plant is a wreck. The 'bodies; of several girls employed in the bindery have been taken out of the ruins. It is said the collapsed water tower was built on the roof without adequate support beneath, and the officials were warned at the time it was erected (four years ago) it was not safe. It is impossible as yet to get intellig- ible returns of the dead and injured. It is said the principal loss of life Is e in the biadery and. job printing depart- ments. These were nearest the path of the collapsed tower. The editorial and business offidesin the front part of the building eseaped, being well removed front beneeth. the tower. Every available maul -duce in the city was hurried to the scene to teke awaer as many of the injured sus could be rescued. Cabs were also pressed into service. Victoria Square le a struggling mass of humanity watching the efforts of the firemen tn conquer the flanies. Before the first reel waived the fire was &hooting through the roof and soon spread to all parts of the building. We is the fifth time the Herald has been burped out in 23 years, once being when the building was situated hunted - lately across the street from the present site. The loss is estimated at 8250,000. Detective Carriton was into the base- ment with the •firemen, and says it is impossible to say how many are buried. isclaaa kLvIa4. TORONTO 1V1ARKE rs, LIVE STOCK. Trade was good in all classes of live ostivoeekn, be :10\1.11 be seen by the many :sales Salesmen were able to push prices up a little during the past two days be- aus receipts were only moderate, and the demand strong. There was a good active trade from start to finish on both days, and results seemed to be satisfactory to the drovers and country shipper. Exportera-There were a few lots and loads of exporters, but most of them were bought for local killing, as they were light weights. Prices ranged. from 87 to $7.35 for steers, and bulls at $5.50 to $6.30. Butchers --George Rowntree bought 160 buthers' cattle ter the Harris .Abat- toir Co., as follows: Steen and heifers, $6.50 to $6.80; cows,113.50 to $6.25; has $5.00 to $6.30. Stockers and Feeders -Harry Murhy reports a light trade during the week in stockers and feeders, on account of the enmity of butchers' cattle and lii0t prices of all cattle with any fiesta in them, as they wen talrep for killing pur- poses. Mr. Murby got less than 75 eel told during the week, and reports Kips as follows: Steers, 800 to 1,0q0 potitele, $5 to $5.75; steers, 600 to 800 ponds, $4.50 to $5; stokers, $4 to $4,75, Milkers and Springers -Receipts of milkers and speingers were lame, and up to Thureday ttaele wee good a,nci prices about steady, but on the latter day drovers and commission dealers reported the market slow and price ti ertsfer by about $5 per head. PT1C(18 for the bulk ranged from $35 to $60 and $e5 per head, with an odd cow now and again at $70. 'Veal eaalves-Receipts of veal calves were melerate. Prices were steady at $3 to $13 25 or an average of $5.50. A. few of extra quality were reported at $0.50. Sheep and Lambs--Recelpts moderate and trade good at folrowing prices: Ewes, light weight, $5 to $5.50; ewes, Iambs, $3 to $6 each, or Me to 10e per pfaotunadn.d heavy weights, $4 to $4.50; Hogs -The market for hogs closed eteady to firm at the following prices: Selects fed and watered at the market, $9.35, and $9 to $9.10 for hogs, Lab cars at country points. L' buZi.A1111.ERS' MARKET. loads of oats, which mild at 38 to 39c The receipts of grain toolay were two There was a good supply of taxmen' produce, with, little cliiinae in prides. Dairy bubter sold. at 20 to 25e per lb., and eggs cilia* at 22 to 24e per dozen Hay quiet an4 steady, with sales oI 10 loads at $18 to eel it ton for timothy, and at $12 to $15 for mixed and clover. Bundled straw nominal at $15 a toa. Dressed aohis are pectianged, with quo tenons eplin,gat $12.50 to $1e.75. Wheat, white, neer .. ..$ 0 05 $ 0 08 Do., red,' new 0 95 0 00 Do., goose „. 0 85 087 Oats, bushel ... .„. le 0 a Peae, 0 70 0 00 Barley, bushel 0 48 0 49 Bye, bushel 0 05 0 00 Hay, timothy .., 18 00 21 00 Do., mixed, ton ... le 00 13 00 Straw, per ton ... 13 00 16 00 Dressed hags ... ... 12 50 12 75 Butter, (bury 0 20 0 23 Do., inferior ... „ 18 0 20 Eggs, &nee „ „ 0 21 023 Chickens, spring, lb. , . 0 30 0 33 Turkeys lb. 0 17 0 20 Fowl, , ... 0 14 0 13 Apples, bbl. ... 1 00 2 50 Potatoes, bag, by lona 0 45 0 53 Onions, sack .........9 50 2 73 Beef, hindquarters +30 13 50 Do., forequarters ....9 00 10 25 Do., choice, atioase .. 10 50 12 00 Do., medium, carcase .. 8 50 9 00 Mutton, per cwt. .. 10 00 13 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. .. 11 00 .12 50 Yearling lamb, lb. 0 15 0 16 Spring lamb, lb. ... 0 13 0 20 WOOL, Load quotations are: Washed fleet°, 19 to 20c; unwashed fleece, 12e to 13e. SUGAR MARKET. Granulated, $5.30 per owt„ nbatrels; No. 1 golaen, $4,00 her cwt., in barrels; Beaver, $d per cwt. in 'begs. Theise prices are for delivery here. Car lote 5e lees. tn 1004b. bap, prices are 5e lees. OTHER MARKETS Y011X SUGAR 111ADKET. IsTeNv York. --Sugar was firm; Musco- vado, 3.74e; eetarifugal, 3.24e; molasses sugar, 3.40e; nfinea steady. BRPPISII CATTLE,' MARKET, London. -London Ana Liverpool ta- bles quote live cettle (American) steady at le and 15e, dressed weight; tefriger- otor. beef steady', at 1 21:o 1 1-2e per pound. Liverpoole-eJohn Rogers /t Co. table • thet there were no States matte ofi the Dlikerbeeta to -day, supplies cormisting enthely of Canaditne and fed ranchers, Welt met a quick treat at the follow - Intl prices: Canadians, 151-4 to 15 3-4e; fed and watered, 14 to 14 1-2e. London. -At Deptford cattle market, 1172 Canadian cattle landed...past week, sold yesterday, and averaged 14 1-2c. TuE ounsu MARKETS. 'Canton, N. Y. -To -day 1,800 tabs but- t1e3rs4oeld at 27 1-40; 2,200 boxes cheese at 3 - Under:, Ont.-Toelp.y 15 factories of- fered 2,817 cases, 1,340 white, balance: colored; no sales ; bidding, 10 1-2 to 10 13-14 St. Ilyacinthe, Que,-To-day 900 pack- ages o -so. elsb7utter at 22 3-40; 700 boxes cheese Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese /sales Sat- in:47: were 9,500 at 13-3-4 to 14c for has been some improvement during the past week. Ottawa reports say a steady•tone of improvemeint is noted to general 'busi- ness there, although the volume of trade has been affected by the 0001 Eta, eon. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Loudon. -Very small market tooley, dseulellitigo zalill.e111).01trasned d131°121giiptscricilltVetd' .e nli°v‘ve hogs ( Hay,sel eet s) ,12 8aandfo3r13toMoli. dayS•tsrattw,elievu. ami $7.50. Butter and eggs unehauged. Buttergdairy, retail, 20 to 220; erodes, 10e; rolls, 20c; storea and mixed, 17 to 18e. Eggs, crate, dozen, 18 to 19e; fresh - laid, 21 to 2ec. do., basket, 10 to 20e. Peterboro.-On the market the dress- ed Wogs sold at $12.50; live, $9.50. Baled hey, $17; loose, 314 to $17. Farmers' hide% 8o; butcleeres bides, Oc. Potatoes, 4011eltititlee.V-O4 20to 1arlseT?,toeffgsyw' 8 iltslt:0crg2elY attended, There Was little change in pprrile: awriotphpot:otoex:eg.:;oudroefssepitoullyterlys:e which had a big advance. The live hog 312. Eggs, 18 to 20c. Butter, 25 to 27e. Hay scarce the past limit at 313 to 314. No straw offering. Oats, 40 to 43e. Potatoes averaged 43e bee. Butchers' hides, 0 1-2c; farmers', 81-2o; lambskins, 2205c;;unwashed,weclnealesineot,titieT. to 31. Washed wool, o -To continuoue doivnpour of ram effected the quantity of produce on the market, but will be worth thoueends of dollars to the pru- ducers, as the crops were suffering from a slight set -back 0.2 (1 result of the frost. Butter in pound prints brought IS to 20e; eggs, 16 to 18e, There was ee bay offered, but the week's selling price has been 313.50 and under. Hogs, dressed, light, $12. For tbe next week's delivery of live hoga the price is quoted at 30 f.o.b. Chatham. -A fair market, with but slight chancres ,prices. Butter, 18c; eleckens 2eto 65e each; eggs, 18e; bar- tey, cwt., 00e; corn, ehelled, 55e per butthel; beans, 31.50 to 31.05; oats, 20e; wheat, 85e; hay, clover, $12 per too, timothy$13; beef hues, et to he per lb.; calf, 10 to lee; weehed, 18 to 20c, evillitosliee 10 to lee; cattle, export, 31.75 to $5.40 per cwt., hatchers' $2.50 eo $4.50; hogs, live;$8.05; lamb, live, 34.50 Lo s. Stratford.-Hogs, $8.75 to $9, droesed 313 to $13.50; cows, 41-4 to 43.4o, dress- ed 8 to 8 1.2e; steers and lwifers, 48-4 to 5 He, eressed 81-2 to 9e; calves, 50: dreamt 8e; lambs, 5 to 6; dressed 75 to 18e; hides, farmers' Ile, packers' 12c; twitliiiedniape8a5se: 7s2tea;ndbaarrtilery,osoat:; 431e.40,11,33t1a711;. shorts, 320; eggs, gee; better, 20e. St. Tlionees.-lead weather conditions affected the minket toelay. Live hogs brought 38.85, dressed $1.3 to 314; wheat, 95e; hides, 6 to 7e. wool, washed 18e, uuwashed. 110; buttr, 20 to 23c; eggs, MONTREAL LIVE STOOK. Montreal -Cattle pricea were 25c per 100 lbs, higher to -day, and lambs also advanced about 1-4c per lb.; hop were fairly steady at about 310 to 310,25. Receipts at the O. P. R, east end mar- ket were 600 tattle, 400 sheep and tenths, 850 hogs and 1,400 calves. Steers sold all the way from 36.25 for fair to 37.50 for Choice; cows at 34 to 33-25, bulls at 33.50 to $6, Sheep were steady at 34.75 to 36.50, while lambs were stronger at e5 to 37. Hogs brought $10 to 310.25, and sows 39 to 0.25. Calves sola all the way from $4 to 37, Trade in the later was slow owing to the rather heavy suppnest BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal remote to BreeletreeT's ray the week has seern another little spurt in the eolume of seasonable, busies:es moving at both *wholesale and leteie following upon an improvement in wea- ther eonditions. Toronto reports to Bradstreet's sat a good business is moving in all lines of trade, and prospects for the future have briglitefned somewhat during the past week. Winnipeg reports eay an exeslent tone is tlOtttl tO all lima of trede then and throughout the wed. • Vancouver and Victoria, eeporte say ia some lines of wholesale trade !t it etated that orders being %volved ere for it volume of goods exceeding that of this tiMO IL ear ago by aver fifty per nut. Hamilton reports say rather more tea - sortable weather has resulted In somewhat ineremed retell trial° there during the post week, but Tether pro longed spoll is needed to brieg the vol - of buebiese up to eittlier expecte- • =L London reports say that while retail Welt is still inelined 1 be light, then EXPULSION OFJEWS Jewish Girl Jumps From Train and Picked Up Insensible. Jews Compelled to .Stay Within the Pale Set Apart For Them, Kiev, Russia, June 13, -The ex- pulsion of Jews from Kiev is attended with many pathetio incidents. To- day a girl of Jewish birth who had been ordered expelled, jumped from the window of an express train upon which she was being taken to St. Peteraburg. She was picked up still alive but insensible. Inquiry devel- oped that the girl was suffering from a violent form of melancholia brought on by mental distrese, over the loss of her right of residence here. The crusade against the Jews il- legally residing in the city continues. Those who cannot itstablish their right to remain outside the pale are being returned to its confines. The pale embraces a section of the Polish provinces and the 'Ukraine set apart by the original Jewish segregation law as the only district within which members of the race might hold resi- dence. • • • INJURIES FATAL. ••••••••••••.../ Chinese Assaulted at Streetsville by Unknown is Dead, •.••••••••••.••••11•••••• • Toronto, June 13. -Joe Gong; a Chin- ese, who was attacked in his laundry at Streetsville on Thunaity night, and beat- en over the head by unknown persons, and removed to Toronto on Saturday morning, died in the tleeeral Hospital eti Sunday morning. een inqueet %tilt be held at istreetsville under the order of Grown Attorney McFadden, of Brame. ton. Dr. Smith, of Streetsville, who at. tended ahn, says that as far as could he ascertained, there was no fracture of the skull. Two men of the destription of the sunspeete passed through Milton on Fri. ilay night. ••• • TOOK P0,1S_OL4 FOR LOVE. PerrnPr Toronto Man Commits Sui- cide in Michigan. Windsor, Ont., June Ie. -Basil (3. 'Ma- son was found dying at les home, 64 Beresford avenue, Highland Park, efichi. gan, a suburb of Detroit, early yeater. day morning. He left it most affection- ate letter addressed to his mother, 672 Bathurst street, Toronto, in which ha stated that he had deliberately taken Ids life as he had, through les unfound' ed jealousy, lost the love 01 1115 young tweiefhe,e(o whom 110 WaS passionately at. Coronet Bennett says that, so fax as he eould learn, there was no ground. for jealousy over bis young wife. The wife is prostrated with grief. 4. bottle of pills was found in his room, and it is believed Mason took some of them. 4.* HUNG HERSELF. Insane Woman Commits Suicide in- Erockville Asylum. Brockville, June 11-.A. patient itt the Eastern Hospitol for the insane, name. Nilo. Hawley, of Iroquois, aged 54 years, died by her own hand this morning. She arose about 3 o'clock te go to the bath- room, taking with her a strip of bitinktie whieit she tied around her neck, feetee ing the other end to a bar some from the floor. Stepping tram the divot her feet barely tonehea the floor, and ire this position she straugied to (teeth. Atteldents en G. t Moncton, Nell„ June 12. -Two men were injured, one likely fatally, ori the G. T. P., about 45 tuilea from here on Saturday. An Italian brakeman his foot melted, off, and Assistant Rota - dent Engineer Lemont Black, of Bur- ringtom XS., had Ids back 'broke% Mr Black was standing on the footboard of the engine that WW1 eonveying the la- teral Italian to las botading house, Ina it La 0111)905e4 fainted and fell in front of the engine, which etrnek him. Iluffale, June 12.-A strike of 200 steel and iron •WO21:0111 was called yes- terday. Musing a Cessation of woLk on many buildings. The men tleiniend an Ineroase of 10 per cent,