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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-23, Page 2Taffeta silk is in fashion once, again, ite might have been expected with the revival of the old time FItyle of gown with fleunces and Tuchings, awl there is more than a hint of the dap of the cavil war in the taffeta silk gowns uow exhibited as the very latest models. There aro so many different grades in taffeta silk that the selection is not an easy task. Tide season the softer quali- ties and these with dull lustre (curi- ous anomaly!) are the smartest. Chenge- able effects even when all one color, are conside;ed to be the, best and yet among the plain there are colorings so exquisitely soft and becoming that sure- ty nothing oleo could be selected, and the wide range of colors that is provid- ed to choose from permits -in fact, 4e- mands-that what is becoming must de- cide the eifieetion. "A gray taffeta. silk gown with black lace flouncoa and black velvet ribbon" -at onee is brought to the remembrance the portraits of fifty years ago- the -wentlewomat in her flounced taffeta, evith the flounces of rare thread lace or taffeth aud the bands of black velvet ribbon heading each flounce and Gut- ting the bertha or fithu, To -day's rend- ering of the same style is muth the same, The .skirt is narrower, the flounc- es 710t so full, but that the same mode'. named as inspiration cannot be ques- tioned. Choy, peacleeolor, corn color, ashes of roses, all old fashioned colors, are in Style, and the Chantilly laces that were used for trimming in the days gone by are owe again in high favor. But the dressmaking of to -day is a far more subtle art, and more attkution is paid to the individual, so that if a too full skirt. ist hopelessly unbecoming the width is most cleverly manipulated and different lines' are secured by some mar- vellous manipulation of the mateeial. If the band of velvet heading each flounce makes too broad an offeee, then bows or rosette'of velvet are added to break the line. The lace of the flounces is meet carefully edjueted, maao neither too scant nor to full, and each a tranefor- raation as can be and is wrought be these touches of a, skilled hand it la almost impossible to realize. QUAINT DINNER GOWNS. A. fsiMpl0 dinner gown, also possible for theatre and restaurant, is a quaint model made up in dark pink taffeta. Rows of puffs or wide shirred bands trim the lower Fire of the skirt, while the tomer part awl the body of the waist is of fold after fold of the silk drawn tight around the figure, Around the square cut neck is the softening of a flat band of guipure lace, while there can be, if desired, bands of the same lace in place of the ehirred bands or just above the puffs, but there ie no other trimming on the gown. "Quaint," "picturhsque," "old fashioned" are some of the adjectives applied to this model, whieh is certainly radically dif- Serent from any of last season's designs. Taffeta silk evening gowns are evidently to behpopular this summer, for another model that leas met -with favor is a pale blue ono with flat bands of guipure lace edged with narrow' Valenciennes 01..0•01118001111.11.1••••••••11W whole, And it will *leo save the Ruin of the eltoe iteelf. When/ the stoelting is rubbed. to 4 31.010 the creams, lu tern* War out the, liniug of the ikoe. • Just as soon ea a shoe lining ha* be- comeworn it should. bo taken to be 1 mewled. For a very small =Mut a elute or slipper can 1m entirely relined, if neccesary, and this will save the stoek- ings extraordinarily. Many girls stow have a bit of suede plaited at the inner side of the keel of their shoe, thinking it will help to keep a low fAtoe from elippiug. A gal Who finds she gets uremia - ably tired arid has coustant backaches from walking on city moments rimy be reasonably eure that the 1(14 Of her, ehoe la wrong for her and that the heel ±8 either too 'high OT placed too far 'fore ard. Rubber heels are also great !fatigue savers in the city. For summer white eariV48 and. white buckskinare generally wore with white gowns, but for the morning russet elutes and stockings aro equally smart for young girls. To get their brown thee* to a goad color they.should take the trouble to ;dims cleat:mg and pol- ishing them themselves. 1r it ia desired to keep the leather light in color the 'Shoes should be polished as seldom as 'possible and the polish Allowed to dry eltoroughl ywhen first applied before be- ing rubbed. It is more fashionable eget. lacleys, however, for the tan slums to 'acquire as quickly as possible a dark reddish hum A. henna peel rubbed even- ly over the surface and the leather al- lowed to dry out well before being shin- ed with the liquid polish will darken the shoes rapidly and a few applications of sweet oil will give the same result, and also help to make the leather wat- erproof. The liquid polish and the piste must be put ore very evenly to avoid marking and stabling, and a clean rag and soft brush should always be used. Speeial shoe polishing gloves erotism to be bought, which greatly simplifies the ?recess of home shoe cleaning, as they keep the haude absolutely Olean. , ruching. The skirt is full and. wide, gathered into the belt; the waist ie pointed back aud front, fits tighe to the figure, and the trimming consists of a fiche of the silk trimmed with the ruching of Valenciennes to match the skirt. A white taffeta an the same model, with bands of shirred chiffon and clusters of tiny pink roses, M ale* becomug and effective. Crepe de chine and crepou are two me- terials that for a sliort time have been relegated to the background. Crepon, in. Iced, has not been fashionable for a ton time, and, as yet, cannot be counted as among popular fabrics, but it is to be noticed in many of the very latest mode owns. Crepe ede thine never entirely retires from the field of popular appro- val, for it has more to reeommend it than ahnost any fabric that is kuown. For smuttier the lighter weights are de- lightfully comfortable, even m the hot- test weather. it chains ant even laun- ders eatistectorily, Ana, while delightful- ly soft apd, supple, it still has enough &mess to enable it to be made into ikirt and coat costumes, as well as the empire gown. There are in crepe de chine many different weaves and tex- tures, every color of the rainbow and many not associated with it, and there is a dun end a bright finish, so sunely any woman can find what she likes. The satin finish crepe de chine is difficult to distiuguislt at first glance from the lib- erty satin -that is in some of the quali- ties -hut it is the fashion to combine the two, and then the points of contrast ire easily discernible. Most practical for summer is the nattier blue crepe de thine or silk erepon, made simply and. trimmed either with lace the same color or with satin the same shade. The pop- ular model for this style of gown is ex- tremely simple, but se smart as make It noticeable in a group of more elabor- ate ana complicated eostunies. The skirt is quite unlike any ef the models yet exhibited, narrow, but not aggressively scant, with only a bias fold at the hem; the Waist is loose, en the blouse order, and yet does not =weal any good. lines of the figure'but it is very plain and an mi very simple. It cbe made in any col- or an(1 will look well, while it can be elaborated upon if eo desired by the ad- dition of embroidered or lime bands. It is extremely difficult as the season advances to dictate authmitatively as to tvhat shall or ahall not be worn. Not only customers but dressmakers and de- signers are apparently groping in the dark trying to find some one fashion that can be pronounced the one and only. The leading dressmakers and e tail- ors speak firmly about the return of the full skirt and take orders galore for the narrowest skirt that can be made. The waist line must be normal, and, again, gowns galore are turned. out with the waist line inches higher than was ever known in normal anatomy. Heavily trimmed skirts are obligatory and brok- en lines it feature of the very latest de- signs, so will say an authority on dress who in the same breath counsels the purchase of &most costly evening gown whose great beauty lies in the unbroken lines that define to perfection every line of the figure. Most generally unbecom- ing are a majority of the present day styles, so perhaps it is the instinct of the true artist designer warring with her sense of allegiance to Dame Fashion that makes it all so complicated a pro- blene-A. T, Ashmore, CARE OF SHOES AND HOSE. Most glris who have to darn their own stockings have given up wearing pumps. The elipping up and down on the keel would wear out any stocking. in 'a day and there was not time at the end of the week to keep mended up. If trouble is still experienced with all evening slippers, and also the Oxford tie, it is an excellent plan to baste a sinall square of black silk on the outside of the stoeking just where the shoe rubs. Thie, will be found a. -wonderful re- lief as regards the knowing that the heel ci one's stocking is sure to be quite LATE TIPS ON SAILORS. The summergirl doesn't really come into her own until she posseases sailor hat of the very latest shape. The most popular type is of fiat simply -woven straw braid with large relation crown and straight or slop- ing balm. They come n brown, green, dark blue, tan and burnt straw, with bands to match, or a Mack. The bow is placed square in front or at the back ne often as at the side. Soma of the brims curl up at the side or move downward, in true mush- room style. But the emphatic feature is the size. The sailor of 1910 is positively huge. THE CHANTEOLES VEIL Most remarkable cif all the examples of the chanteeler craze whith lees dis. played itself in weaning apparel is the ebanteder Vail, which as been recently pieced on the market and width is co- pying qaite it little popularity in mime quarters Oen: the eceenteie la neither feared nor disliked, The veil is of mther open meshed black net, on which there is the design of thanteeler facing the rising sue. Both chenteeler and the stin are sizeable and showy and. the effect is deeidedly striking. The • design is so Arrange(' that one rooster may rest„over one eye when the veil is in place, artother rooster over the other, while the rising sus is Situated over tbe bridge of the nose. Of course, it less startliug adjustment is possible, and with care the eyes may be covered only with the net while the rooeter de- corations fall to the cheeks and the risn ing sun accents the end of the nose. YE SUMMER .MAIDEN. A wrap is always an important item in the summer toilette, and this year much pare and taste have been expend- ed on this type of garment. From the serviceable coat of homespun, with its thick collar rolled back and its invalua- ble pockets to the transparencies of mousseline (le bole in one shade thrown over another, the wrap offers a range of choice. The summer girl of this year is the slimmest creation yet since tallormades came in. She is as straight aa a pipe stem, except the line is to be curved to- ward the feet by the dipping of the skirt at the ankles. In black and white toilett-s there is always a touch of color and usually of it vivid tone. The satin belt, usually veiled with gauze, but gleaming through vividly, is often of some suth strong tone as turquoise blue, geranium, bright purple or Empire green. Girls white frocks are- brightened with pretty flower -colored sashes, belts new gloves, until the buttOes are re - and even with silk flowers, used as fringes to ribbon garnishments. Very lovely corsage ornaments are made of ribbons with dainty silk flowers falling from the elide. PROPER CARE OF YOUR GLOVES. In the interest of fresh, neat -looking, gloves they should be placed in paper as soon as they ere removed, or at least should go in he glove box. Rolling together in a..svad gives gloves a rumpled, worn look. They should be stretched flat, and, above all„sliould not be kept in it damp place, as they are lia- ble to spot and mold. Black gloves which have become worn at the seams can be freshened by put- ting a few drops of jet Week ink in a teaspeonful of olive oil. Paint the shab- by places with elite mbiture, using a smell canters hair brush. Light gloves only slightly soiled pen be cleaned by washing in cornmeal or French chalk. This saves the tisk. of discoloration from use of napthe or gasoline. White gloves esti be 'easily cleaned by washing in pure white soap and gaso- line. Rinse in the pure gasoline. Rub with it clean p:eee of flittmel, taking. patticulor pine as to seams. Dry near haat *after firse moisture them to an open flame. This quickly removes the oaor. 'duke it point never to 'wear a pair of new gloves until the buttons are re - sewn. nig avoidsdropping them at critical moments when ones repetatioe ror neatness may suffer, Never allow it rip to go. Seems are best mended by sewing al much as pos- sible like the other seems of the glove. With it little practice this can be done so ye scarcely to bs detected. SLACK WRAPS. They're a ficl. -They're etherealifies. They are done in black chiffon. :Marquisette ia much more durable. Tlwy may be plainly hemmed with Or they rutty be bordered with rich . embroidery, Fringe awl lace are also seen as a finishing toueli. Over eertain shades they ere -weeder- fully effeetive for evasions. Q00$E8ERRY CORNETS4 lave ready aorim cornets of French motile If they have been made any length of time, place them in the oven for a few moments to harden, and then Pet 4,81.44 to eool. In the meantime,whip up it little ereani to a stiff froth, add a spoonful or two of stewed gooseberries, fill the cornets with the tream and servo. GINKAALLY HM THAT eFPEOT. Rhe -"I wonder why Mothuselah-lited to snob 4 great old oar 11.1, -"Per - harm sotto young warner marrivell him feT hie money." -Seaton Traneerlyt, Stutday Seitoo1. LESSON X111. JUNE 26, l9l0. Parable of the Tares, -Met., 131' 34-43. Commentary. ---1. The parable etated (vs. 24-30).'24. Another parablineeThis is the second of the eight epokert Q1 tido day, the first being that of the sower 1±8 klugdom of heaven. ---It ie it aye - tem ef diviue goverment and grace through Jesus Christ, it is a kingdom itecatiee Christ is King, saved men and W0111011 are eubjetts, 1Jd LiiNVIi Will IS law; it la of heaven, because is lee origin, Ito nature partakes of the eaturo O f heaven, and heamee is its comminute - Lion, do likened unto. -Is like it in that there exi st$ a mixed condition of good and evil. Sowed good cod. - Elm seed wee not only seed of the right kiud, but there was no mixture of evil or undesirable seed with it. It was both good and clean. It required much care on the part of the Eastern farmer to obtain. "good" geed. In ids field. -The fielki width he owned and over whielt lie had controL 25. Wane men slept, - During the time usuall devoted to eleep, No blame ia attached to them because they slept. Sleep ie an ricces- eery to man'swell-being as Work. Hie enmities came,-Sonte one who hated hint and planned malicious misehief, Sowed taro among the wheat, -This is the story of it despicable deed. It was the farmer's owe field, He had carefully prepared the soil, procured good, clean seed, had hewed it and was expecting it harvest, and now his care and labor were ruthlesly and maliciously rendered useless. There might span np it few scattered seeds, carried there by birds and winds, but there was a deliberate sowing of tares upon the wheat. Wont his way. -1±8 came secretly, did hie work, and -went away secretly, Evil deeds shun the light. 26,-Breeght forth efruit.-The bladeof wimat and tares .!otact not be distieguished, but the dif- ference became apparent when the ears, er heads, appeared.. Tares. -This is lit- artly "darnel," the Weea that growe among the waeat, It luta it close re- semblanee to the stalks of wheat„ "Tares abound all over the Feet and are a great nutsance to the farmer,. The taste is bitter arid when eaten in bread mus- es dizziness, aud often acts as it violent emetic. It must be carefully %Outlawed and, picked out of the wheat, grain by grain, before griuding, or the flour is riot healthful." -Thompson, 27. -rhe (servants of the householder. -Tide expression brings to us the *- titre of an extensive farmer with a large farm and several servants. Didst not sONV -good seed -The question expresses their belief that wood seed was sown. and their surprise at seeing the tares. It indicates it well-conducted, elderly business, Whence....tans. .A. moat 44" turaI question. for the tares coald have eome only from seed in the soil. 28. - An enemy lath done thia-The Louse - holder had not seen him, but meth a chiatardly deed could uot have heen done by any but an enemy. Au enemy lurks about to destroy all good. Wilt thou then that we.....gathen-The beauty of the field was marred, and the appear- ance reflected upon the householder and the servants. "An Oriental grain farm- er in harveet tiine is a model of cleanli- ness and beauty." -Hastings' Bib. Diet. The servants desired to right the wrong at once, 20. -Nay, lest....ye root up also the wheat. -In fields of grain where the tares were comparatively few, it WAS eustomary to gather out the tares and other weeds before the time of har- vest, but in this case the tares were SONVI1 thickly among the grain mul. the roots would be so thoroughly entwined, that it would be impossible to gather out the titres without destroying much of the grain, 30. -Let beak grow to- gether until the harvest. -For the sake of the wheat spare the tam, bet the vrord "until'," shows that the time of destruction was comiug. In the tiine of harvest, -The grain would be ripened, hence would not be injured by the re- moval of the tares. Gather... tares. to burn thene-Thie was the usual dim, position made of weeds. They were burned in the ovens to beat them, and by bottling, the uoxious seeds would be destroyed. Gather the wheat into my harn.--The wheat was valuable and a place wait provided where it could be guarded and preserved for fame use. No application has thus far been made, that being reserved until the interpre tatioe of the parable is considered. 4311): The parable interpreted (vs. 36- 36. Went into the house -Having fin- ished His public inatruetion for the time Being, He withdrew with His die- eiples for a quiet interview With them, as well as for rest and refresheneat. Deelare unto us the parable --The dis- ciples seem to have been unable to com- prehend the spiritual truth conveyed by the parable. Edersheiin says "True to life as the picture is, yet the parable was, of all, perhaps the most en -Jovial' and therefore mysterious and nnintell- igible, Hence the .disciples speeially ask- ed explanation of this otily." 37. Ile that soweth- is the Son of man -"No doubb our Lord elainied the title Son of man which was already given Him in the Ohl Testament (Dan: 7,19), in- tro much its it was He who alone teethed the idea of man; the seeond Adam, who,' unlike the first, sliciuld maintain his pesition as the head and tepreeente- tive of the taco." All good, influences in the world are set in motion, by hues Christ, All others can sow only through the. power furnished by Hine 88. Phe field. is the world- The whole world, which Gad embed in the beginNeige And whith exists to -day with its 11±8 - tory of good and evil, the world whith is the Beene of lennan activities in time. The ehildret of the Kingdom -In the payable of the sower the seed was divine truth given to men; in tide the good seed vepresehte them ether accept the gospel and are tvarisformed, by it. Wo are tarried back to the beginning when God plated man, ru.ado ia his own like- wise, on the earth. The tares are the children of the Wieked one -These who partake of the nature a "the wielced one." Their desires, their hopee, their prospects are utterly unlike, those af the "thildrea of the lettighoin," 89. 'Phe en - env -it the devil-Obeerve here, as elsewhere, the immortality of the devil is reeognized by our Lord in unmistak- able term. 'rills is no pateble, but the interpretation of pereble; it ie eon - cession to popular prejudiee, for it is uttered to his own diheiples alone, - Abbott. It was by his agency Oa all evil eemel has heft ebetii. The tickneem death and suffering of every kind now existing, that ever has enlisted, and that over shall exist are 'all chargeable to him. Arta of the werlde-When the present mitt of things shall dose. The brawl:V. ott'a meachers *ho do Ilia 40. taros are -burned -That Welt is worthless will ba‘clostroye4. rho is a oommot figura in. tiro New Testament to describe the retributions of the witired, The *kited will be destroyed, bleb not 411114041/481. Them wet be no hope or possibility of 4 reetoretion from the region of resume, despair end fief - /441g to Wiriolt they will be eterually co:moped. End of this world -The day of judgmezit, when Ohrist w111 come and the probationavy fitate will end. 41. Bee kingdmit -the world Is here regatded as belonging to chrisheelllefh but.. That offentleatamose who. cellaoilo era to elh, ite well no those who- are mien- ly wicked, shall be mutt into hell. 43. The figure* of tIie. veree express the ter - Tittle state ef a lost eau), They indieete indeseribeble ruin. "The /lime of the val. lee' 01 1111111015 were to the Join the em- blem of future penalty. What fire is to the body thet the element of hell will doulttleee be Le ilto sont and to the On - mortal reeurrection body." 43. Then - When the probationary etate Lai ended. and when, the wicked and every evil thing have been removed. Shine forth-- . picture of heaven, Tile righteous trey have $0e41ed to be underit cloud, but now they shine malt in uglory. See 1, C.°rQUels3illots,--Whelee when an to whom was this parable spoken? Whet ie meant by the kingdom of heaven? What are hiome of the trails taught in this punt We? Who is the Bower? What is 'meant by the seed? What is the fielti? Who injured the field? How was the field j ured ? What is ta eght by ti ? W ha t did the servants 4iseoverl Why were they not allowed to gather up the tares? 'When will the loomeet bet What will h.2 done with tlte tares? With the wheat? Eeplain y, 4. 2uAorioAs„ AppLioxrioNts. The Mug. "A man" (v. 24). 1.1.51 So.% of roan" (v, 37), While holding to C.itrist's divinity them is great strength Ana comfort in appreeiaVng Ilia human. ity, He came to earth in the likeness of mane- Asit. man rte was faUltie8S, pure, patient, humble, honest, courageous and long-euffering. As Son of man Ile died and rose, and. is now on His Father's throne (Bev. 3„ 21).. JiS See of man Ile is coming emne (Ley to sit on lila owe throne (alatt. 25, 31)1 the throne of David. promised Him (II Stun. 7, 13; Ise. 9, 7; Luke 1, 32, 33; Jets 2, 30). The territoty, "Hie field" (v. 24.) "The world" (v. 88). There are here two Greek words for world; Aeon (vs. 39, 40, 49), the world -period, agoor dis- pensation, a period of the time during which the human family occupies the earth (elide. 12, 32). Kontos (v. 38), the world -place the created earth, the material world, t10 habitable plaaet God 1, 26-28; Psa. 9, 3-8). geve to .A.dam for an inheritance (Gen. The subjects. 1, "The wheat" (v. 25). "The good seed....the childree of the kingdom" (v. 38). Children of God, bore of water and of the Spirit (John 3:5); childlike, trustful and guileless (Matt. 18:3); humble (Matt. 5:3); persecuted (Matt. 5;10: Ads 14:22); the living. epistles of Christ (2 Cor. 3:3). 2. "The tares" (v. 25). "The children of the wieked ono" (v. 38). Cain was the first child of -the devil (1 John 3:12); Ely - alas, the sorcerer, was another (Acts 13;10). Those Jesus rebuked were oth- ers (John 8:44). Which are you? What or tares? A child of the King, or a child of the devil? The usurper. Satan is the usurper, a temporary despot!' God never gave the reins of government into... his hands. Where man "might have ruled Satan rules, but God overreles. All the devil's hoings shall redound to God's glory and the accomplishment of God's greatest purposes. Our lesson tells of Satan. 1. His personality. "His enemy came. - and. went" (v. 25). Webster defines Sa- tan as "a subtle; malicious person." His titles are: Satan, adversary (Zech. 3:1, marg.), devil, accuser (Job 1:9; Rev. 12:10). Serpent, seducer (Gen. 3:1). Dragon'devourer, (Rev. 20:2; 12:3, 4). God of this age (2 Cor. 4:4). Author of all its pomp and pride, fashion and fol- ly, luxury and lust. Prince of the au- thority of the air, the spirit that is now inwardly working in the sons of obsti- nacy (Eph. 2:2).- The head of wicked spirits (Eph, 6:11, 12). A roaring lion (1 Pet. 5:8) to the careless. An angel of light (2 Cor. 11:12-15) to the wetch- ful. 2. His power. "His enemy came and sawed" (v. 25). The devil hits poor- er to deceive (Rev. 12:9; 20:8). Snare the unsanctified (Luke 22:31; 2 Cor, 2: 11). Kill the soul of the sinner (Luke 12:6), Bring sickness (Job 2:7; Luke 13:16). Blind men to the beauty of sal- vation (Luke 8:12; 2 or. 4:4). Hinder God's saints (1 Thes. 2:18). Possess men (Sohn 13:27, 30; Acts 5:3; 16:16). 3. His malignity. He "sowed tares" (v. 25). Some of the resultm of Setae's seed sowing are: sectarianism (1 Cor. 3:4-7); secret organizations, spiritualism (really demonism), theosophy (2 Con 1113; Phil. 3:2); Christian Science, fillely so- ealled (I Tint. 6:20; 2e Pet. 2:1-3)1 church festivals, fairs and entertain- ments (John 2:13-17). Satan is the great counterfeiter of all God's good things. 4. His doom. "A furnate of fire' (v. 42), Satan's titres will be burn- ed (v. 30). His work shall be destroy- ed (1 John 3:8; 1 Cor. 3:12, 13; 15:26). He will be east down (Rev. 12:12), shut up for a thouisand years in the bottom- less pit (Rev, 20:3), and cast into the lake of fire (Rev, 20:10).--A. C. M. , • se- • THE -GREAT STORM. • Much Damage Done in Pennsylvania on Saturday. 4.6••••••••••••••Nir Pittsburg, June Mt. -Reports received toeley from the districts cut off from conueueication by 'storms of Saturday, indicate that the damage done in the stricken sections will amount to a much larger sum them was at first re- ported. julhis Desroache, aged 62 years, WAS drOWIted in the Ohio River asahe attempted to reach the north shore of the stream near Brunet's Island, Pitts- burg, teedas, The ailment and high wee Oro overturned hits skiff. At Point Marion, Pa., millions of feet of lumber ata hundreds of loge are be- ing carried tett of the Cheat River, which iis nearing flood stage. The river was still rising With it stage of 30 feet at 10 &dock this naerning. At Brownsville eounty authorities totel the damage to property in that district at 5100,000. The Monottgalielit Railway le entirely otte of commission, tho valley throughout which it rube be- ing 5 tearing torrent. At Smith's retry, Ralph arid Wasiak, brothers, aged 15 and 13 years reepectively, were drowned While trying to ford the middle fork of the Beaver River. Cottages and 'Hotels Struck. Atlantic City, N. J. June 18.-Eleve5 eettagett and hotels were struek by lightning during a terrifie storm this trnlitg,ns, ono was kart, and none of ;the plevevs tan& wits tet ort fine or sertettsly dintiaged. TORONTO MARKETS. LI V4 STOOK. Receipte litoek et City herd,* were reportea by the railways to be 103 ear loeds„ °embalm; 01 1750 cattle, 2180 hogs, 1144 sheep and 414 ease% 'Xite bulk of the kettle on sale were of mod - bun to good quality, although there was quite it number of grassers Mit wore slow of Hale, as. many of them should have been kept still longer on the glass. There eats it good trade for the best eta li.fed cattle, and theme that had been fed. meal while on 1±8 grass. Prieco for thee were A little easter and. slow, but the e0141404 Ismssers were hard to 48 few 01 the dealers seemed to want tide class, and, pewee for them Were easier WI likely tO go still lower. Exporters -George Itowneree bougla expoit steers at $7.25 to $7.55, but only 4 at the later figure, ana some export bulls at $5.40 to $0.40. Butchers -George ilowntree fbought for the Harris Abattoir Co. 400 cattle, all told. Butchers' steers and heifers at $6 to $7,10; cows, $3 to $6,15, Stackere and hheders-1f. hfurby re- ports a light Made in stockers and feed- ers, but expects trade to pick up in hhe near future, as light grass stockers were easier on the market to -day. Mr. Murby handled aboet 150 at fol- lowing quotations: Steers, 800 be 1,090 lbs., $5 to $5.75; facers, 6000 to 800 94.25 to $4.75; stockers, $3.50 Milkers and Springere-Recelpts were Ism% for the two days. The demand hes Wren off front %Mat it was a few weeks ego; in fact, from lest week. The, ont- let was not good, except for the beat. Choice beckward springers sold, about as well as any of the cows on sale. Dealers all agreed. that prices were from $5 to 58 per head lower than last week. Bente good. cows sold frorn 560 to $60, with the medium grades at $35 to $41), and common down to $30. 'Veal Calves -Moderate deliveries mei, it steady market, prices being utteliang- ea from $3 to 56.50 per cwt., or an aver- age of about 55.75 per cwt. and Lambs -There was 111,tie chew in sheep prices, but lambs were fully a cent per pound elleapOT. OA of light weight sold at $4.50 to 55.25; heavy fat ewes, $4 to 54.50; rams, at 5350 to 54 per cwt.; 'spring lames, Sc to 894e per lb., alive. Hogs-atr. Harris reported the mar- ket steady for bogs' at $9.35 for selects fed and watered, atthe market, mid 49, f.o.b. ears, at country points, allele were some sales made at 59,40, fed and watered, and $9.15, 1. re ±8 ears, at come try poiute, FARMERS' MARKET. No !entire was recewea to -day, rind prices in consequence are =anal. There was a good supply of vegetables, flowers and. dairy produce, for which the demand was active. Butter sold at 20 to 23e per pound, and eggs at 23 to 26c per dozen. Spring chickens, 30c per pound. Hay quiet and steady, with sales of eight loads at $18 to $22 a ton, for tim- othy and at $12 to 515 for mixed and clover. Bundled straw nominal at $15 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo- tations ruling at $12.50 to $12,75. Wheat, white. new 0 92 $ 0 05 Do., red. new . 0 92 0 95 Oats, bush- ...... 0 37 0 00 Ilay, timothy, toe 18 00 22 00 0o., mixed, ton .. .... 12 00 15 00 Straw, per ten .. 15 00 33 00 Dressed hogs . . 12 5) 12 75 Butter, dairy .. 0 20 0 23 Do., inferior .. 0 C 20 tggs, dozen .. . ) 23 t 26 Chhoken, spring, pound .. 0 30 ') 00 Turkeys, pound .. 0 17, 0 20 Fowl, pound .. 1-4 0 15 Apples, ..... 1 03 2 50 Potatoeshheg, by load .. 0 45 C 55 Onions, sack . ...... 2 1)0 2 75 Beef, hindquarters ... 12 30 13 50 Do., forequarters .. 9 00 30 25 Do, choice, carcase ... 10 53 12 00 Do. medium, carcase 0 (10 10 00 Mutton, per met .... 11 0.) 14 e0 Veal, prime, per ewt 6). 12 50 Yearling lamb, pound ... 0 'Pi 0 la Spting lamb, pound ... 3 18 o ,a0 TORONTO SUGAR MARNET. Granulated, $5.30 per met, in barrels; No. 1 golden, 54.90 per ewt, in barrels; Beever, 53 per cwt. in begs. These' hrhaa are for aelivery.here. Car lots 5e less. 100-11). bags, priees are Se less. FRUIT MARKET. Quointions for fruit are as follows: Grape fruit, Florida a -54 50 to $5 Oa Orateges, Cal., navels ... 3 60 4 25 Pineapples, 24'a .. 275 Pineapples, 18's 2 76 Pineapples, 30's .. 2 50 - Pineapples, 36's 2 50 Strawberries, quart .. . 0 15 0 17 Tomatoes, 0 -basket. ear... 33 0 265 3 60 Potatoes, neW, bbl. OTHER MARKETS. PROVINCIAL MARKETJ. London, Osta-The market was 801110* what smaller than on some preriout, Saturdays. Butter and eggs were most in demand, and the etipply MIS plentiful, but prices show little change. Butter, dairy, 20 to 25e it pound; crock, leto rolls, 19e; stored and nixed, 17 to Ise, 4ge, crate, dozen, 18 to 10e; sloth. laid, 20 to 21e;' basket., me. vivisect hogi, cwt., 512 to $12.25; live hogs, select, ele. Hay .$13 tre 514.50 it tom Straw, 56 to 57. Belleville. ---The market to (ley was largely attended and produee offered large. Little change in prime; front last week, Earmere say rails is laillyaneed. ed. Butter, 24 to 25c. Eggs, 10 to etie. Potatoes plenti•fal et 40 to 45e a bmg. Loose hay., 513 to $15 it ton. No straw offered. Oats were 40 to lie, Live hog ptices dropped to 55 the ;met week; dresssed, $11.50 to Vim Ilide priees remain the same as fest week. Petorberm-On the market; dressed hogs were 512; live. 51.25. wiled bay 518; looee 517 to 518, thennere' hides, de; butchers' hide% Oe. Potatoee, 8e. Butter, 22 to Ile. Eggs,110e. 81 Thorn, --There wee an upward tendency in prima on the Tocel markets Lo -day, partienlarly ae regents p105 ilea, V4gs brought 20 to 22e. Batter, ;`.0 to 23e. potatoes, 00e to $1.10. Wheet Me. tray, $12. Live' hogs, $8.33; cheesed hops, 513, Maya 7 to De, °Wen Sound.--Ta-daY 558 the SelSell'q luistest market. Protinee was plentifnl and was readily taken up, lliti.tertt5 SOe for pintail prints. Agee, 17 to lee, thy, 514 to $14.50. Hogs, dreeeed, 512; ne heevy offeted; him, live, $4,00 fealr, Vera little giain is being men keted. thettliant-rairly iarg nittrket. First strawberries, per box, Mkt. Butter, to We, Melons, earl', $0 to 110c. Igggs, 13 to UM a &sou. Pots.toes, ba., gne. Dotty,. cwt., 110e. Om, tatelica, 66e. Beans, CA to CM. Oats, 30e.1 s mei tiED be et, 85c. Hey, clover, ton CO to 512. 513. limos, live, ewte, 59. 01±8 111 er moat peon uncharged. htratforde-liege, 53,75 to 58.99; (linseed, 13 to 131-2e. Cow, 1-2 to hes dressed, 10 to Ile. Steers and lielfere, 31 to 7e; armed, 11 to 11 $-413. Landes, 55.60 each; dressed,, 10e, Calvee, 5 1.2e; dressed, Oe. Hides, farmers', 110; pack - 048, 12e. Wheat, 880 standard. Oats, 35c standard. 13Arley, 45c. Pees, 70e, Bran, 510. Kerte, $23. Hay, 512. Eggs, 18 to 20c. I -hitter. 18 to 10c. W.thTNIVEG CILtIN' MARKET. Wheat -June 911-4e, July 91 1-2e, Oet 863-8a Oats, jaly 317-8e, Och 3I13 -4c, BRITISH cA.7.111X MAMMAL Loridou.-London and, Liverpool ea- bles quote live cattle (American) steady at 1,4 to 10e, (linseed weight; refrigerm tor beef, steady, at 12 to 121-2e per lb. Liverpool. --John 'lagers $s Co., Liver- pool, cable to.day that trade in Birken- head market was slow owing to increas- ed supplies and the prevailing hot yea - titer. Buyers were sperm and the mar- ket Weaker, a few deals being completed at it Tedrtction of from 1-4e to 3-4e on last week's prices, quotations being: For Canadians, from 141-2 to 15 1-2e, and fed ranchers, 13 3-4e to 141-4e per lb, ARAILWAY HORROR 110,17,1,041,,Mik, One Hundred People Killed or Injured on French Railway. 111=11,0•01•11,11.0. Officials Lost Their Heads and Fire Burned Amid Screams of Dying, Paris, June 19. -At 6.3 o'eloch last night, at Ville Preux, twelve mike from Versailles, two tvaine were in collision, nineteen persons being outright and eighty injured. A passenger train bad pulled up at Ville Preux 'to repair damage to the locomotive.' While it was standing, the Peris-Grenville Express dashed_ into its rear at it sewed of sixty. miles an hoer, Ten ears were overturn- ed. ThoY caught fire aud terrible scenes followed. Sone el the passengers leaped from the carriages in flames. The of. fieials seemed to have lost their heads to rescue. Later on one had presence of niind to telephone to 'Versailles for assistance. Two battelions of infantry were sent immediately. h'iremen were also sent. 'When they errive4 they found thet no Water was aveilable and, they were powerleas to give any assistance and the fire burned uncheeked amid the terrifying ecreares of the dying. Twelve bodies were found 100 yards away from the scene. • 0, TORONTO GIRL ••••m•••••• Italian Accused of Luring a Young ,Woman to Buffalo. • Buffalo, N. Y., Stine 19. -Accused of luring a twenty-six-year-old Toronto girl into white slavery in this city, and also of robbery in the first degree, Carlo Marino, 30 years old, was ar- rested to -day in it rooming house in Soluth Divisfon street. tile same time the officers arrested a young and, pretty black-lutired woman, who gives the name a liklith Walters, and who admits her home is in Toronto. According to the information in the hands of the polio, lVfarino has it wife and family residing in New York city. It is alleged that he fled from the metropolis to the Cobalt min- ing district, thence to Montreal, and then to Toronto, Tim whole case_ was turned over to the Federal authorities, and an effort will be made to deport the woman to Canada. The charges of robbery and as- sault, the details of which are not fully known by the police, will be pressed, it is .understood, against Marino. BADLY MAIMED. Young Man Losevan Arm and a Leg by Being Run Nor by Train, June 19. -Frank Haley, of Truro, aged abotte twenty-two, Wile so seriously injured. while trying to make his way to Moncton on last night's freight train that he died in the hos- pital at Truro this morning. When the train was pulling out of Onslow siding, (1 companion of Haley notified tlie concluder that the young man, had been tint over. Train hands searched for Min and found one of his lege sever- al lengths back, and further search re- vealed the young man on the track un- der the leeward part of the treat with an arm severed, By some mous he had retnined Ida hold on the running gear until the train stopped at Onslow. • STRIPPED BOATS Thieves Robbed Launches at S Oatherines Last Week. , st. ciltharineg, out,. au.no 20,-11e. tweett Friday night and Sunday thievea broke into the boat house between, lock 2 on the level of the Canadian Henley raeing were, and stripped gasoline launches of wires, plugs, batteries, switeli boards, ropes and induction coils, 'with the result that on Sunday only three boats out of forty were Ole tel be need. Enough parts were Witten to vender the boats useless Untii they ran be replaced, The Retied total money logs will be in the neighborhood of WO. The police are working on the matter, but no far have nothing to work upon, A MYSTERIOUS SUICIDE. Newark, N. 3., lune 13. --In full sight of lnindredalif passers-by, a well-dressed man nbottt seventy years old, -jumped to any from the roof of the Rohner build - it ten.storey structure on Broad street, irt this city, to ingtant death among the trowde on the sidewalk, 103 feet below. The dead man, when picked up by the horror-strielten spectators. was found to have it eoneiderable tnrn of money in hie pil84t15404, but nothirig, timitrentlee by whieli his identity could be established. SPITE OF THEM Frank Quinn, of St, Catharines, Leaps Into Niagara River, Fought Off His Companion and Threw Himself Over the, 13ridge. Thought at First Be Was Joking -- Was 26 Years Old, Niagara Falls, June 70. --Shortly after midnight FrAnk QUiern, tha 26- Vear-old son of it prominent St. Oath,arines insurance roan, comMitted Buie eide by jumping from the lower eteed arch bridge. The whirlpool is being watched with the hope of securing his - body, whiele went through the Whirl- pool Rapids. Quinn left Bt. Gather- ines on the 10 Velock trolley Met night, accompanied by Thomas Tin -- line. When they arrived here they crossed the lower bridge to the MUM'. lean side, vieiting a number of saloons there. After he had traversed a quar- ter of the length of the bridge, Quinn told Tinline he was going to jump off the bridge. His .conmanion re- ceived. his Informatiou with a laugh, declaring the epeaker had not nerve enough to carry out his threat, Then Quinn climbed upon the iron railing than runs along the pootpath of the bridge, but was pulled down by Tin - line. 'Why didn't you let me do it" Quinn asked when once more on the walk, Within another minute Quinn again attempted to leap fiona the bridge to the river, 167 feet below. By this time Tinline had become con- vinced that his companion ' really meant eto end his life. Thoroughly alarmed, he called for help. George Patterson and Thome MeGrall, who were nearby on the bridge, rushed to the scene. By the time they arrived Quinn had ceased hie efforts to climb, over the railing. The two newcomers started, for the Canadian side to surn- Mon the police, while Quinn and Tin - line followed rnore slowly. When within three hundred feet of the pan- adian and of the bridge Quinn nutde his third attempt to commit suicide. Tinline was some little distance be- hind him when he climbed upon the railing. Before Tinline could reach him Quinn had dropped from the bridge to his death in the roaring water of the Whirlpool Rapids. It was, so dark that the man's body could not 'be eeen falling, and the roar of the rapids drowned the sound of its splash when it reached the water. All that the awestruck onlookers heard was a scream. Police Serge. Stephen Welch arrived on the scene less than a minute after the euieicle. .81. Catharines, Ont., Juno 20. -Frank Quiun, the 24 -year-old youth who com- mitted suicide •itt Niagara Falls was a former junior reported, having been em- ployed on both local papers up to five years it'elb. TWO years ago he became a.ffeeteewith an illness which made his life unbearable. Ire was the son of Jos. Quinn, commission merchant and agent for the Canadian Sportsman, and two sisters conduct a millinery and ladies' estbalishment here. DIVORCE 19 DENIED 'Denver Woman Scored For Neglecting Home to Attend Ball Games. Deliver, Col., June 20. -"Did you know, madame that it woman can make out of it man whatever she wants to? Did that ever occur to yuu, now or be- fore you concluded to bring this di- vorce? I (hunt believe you, ever thought of it. "A young wife ehould think more about her husband and her baby than she does about a ball game. When she does not, it is it pitiful condition of affairs. There is too mirth frivolity these days among young people, especi- ally young NVOMOO who marry young men who are not millionaires and who have to work to provide for their fami- lies. "There is no reason why it young woman should go away from home three or four times a week, leave her baby at home or at her molli r's or with neighbors, just so that she may be enabled to attend it ball game. A young wife who doee this cannot ex- pect that her husband will approve of it when he finds it out. If e youig man is compelled to work bard ifor the means to support his wife and fain - Hy, then that wife should stay at home ena tare for her household duties. She should bo there to pre- pare hie breakfasts and to have his lunch bucket ready for him -when ho luts to helve in the morning. She should be there with a warm dinner ready for bini \Own he atrives home in the evening front his work. She should not be tuninng about, (some- where and neglecting het home. Her piece is there and she ehould be there to assist in making that home it happy one. "The. eourt believee that this eouple should live together at hime. The court sees no eecessity for it divorce in this case. The court will fleeline to, order any alimony for this plaintiff." dtidge George W, Allen in the Dise trice Court yesterday, Nsahol the tip - palliest for temporary alimony in tit* divorce ease was brought by Rub: - Weaver against Harry Weaver emit* up before him, delivered a homily front the hermit that tall8ea Mrs. Weaver and her counsel to gasp with astonishment Striking straight front the shoulder, Ankle Allen flatly told lktm eWaven and Attorney behl that he did not be- lieve the thargee of enmity alleged Against Weaver. Judge Allen replied in the language quoted above. Mrs, Weever brought Ault tor divorce hist week and liaa the thee euppreseed, *Caterpillar Plague. N. 11., aunc Amami plague of eaterpillars has etniek the C. la R. Ole year tat MeAllion jueetion. They ere vovefing tritium and mile, Lest year traine were delayal by them, but the plan le now adopted of (Meeting (min= of bet (steam Mono the suttee blowleg them off before the wheat. Alike them. The edvateing 4184M etrip8 11008 49 it goes, leaving leafless/ woods 'Whit&