HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-06-30, Page 2OAK
1 Stutday SellooL.
LESSON 1..-4114Y 3, IOW,
The present style of dress makes it
possible, indeed obligatory, to have an
unusual %%umber of outside garatente or
eeparete wraps, end not ouly is there
jachet for the eland° street costume
but also aftereoon and, evening weeps
galore. Discuased and rediscussed is the
question of the length et the cota.
Shall it be long or short, tight or loose,
simple of elaborate? And, alas: tio de -
Mutt* conelusion is arrised at, so that
after ordering a, long, twee coat it, is
to say the least disconcerting to be
told that the short and much more
tightly fitting jaoket is far the twee. -
est of all. There being no rule own-
manding alt. gimlet: made alikeit is
perhaps a wise plan to have the differ-
ent styles for the differept costumes,
but there ere many 'women who prefer
to keep to a Certain style in, all their
gowns and do not care for the variety,
and they make objections to this some-
what involved state of affairs. On the
other haud, the 'woman who delights in
always being in most up to date gowns
eujoye the contrasts she is able to ob-
tain by tieing one daygowned in ono
i
style and another day n another.
The long, all enveloping cloaks and
mantles, for the old fashioned word
mantle is <Mee again heard in the land,
are moat graceful and generally becem-
ing. The lines are the aata0 whether
the garment is intended fek afternoon
9r evening wear, but the evening wraps
are wider and longer. It requires a
good figure and a knowledge of how to
stand well to wear BOMO of the most vol. e
urainous of these wraps, but SO becom-
ing are they 'when correctly worn that
it seems strange that evevy 'woman in
the world dorm not at onee go into
training to make the wearing of them
possible. Teere is no hard and fast rule
as to what material shall be ohoaen.
Satin -Liberty satin-ia fashionable,
but soft tintsh cloth ,or silk, chiffon,
net and laoe one and, all are in style,
so that there- is practically unlimited
choice in material as well as color.
Wide, Full Cloaks.
It seems streegely paradoxical that in
these days of exaggeratedly scant skirts
and .with eveteheffort made to look as
slight as possilale, this fashion of wide,
full cloaks should hive gained ground.
It may be in eatiolpation of the full,
Wide skixte that are predicted for next
season, but -it ai eerteinly not according
to the usual hied:we:of events, and ten
only be explaidedeby the theory that
Dame Fas'hien Is ilefermined the conspic-
uous and itioontgenoue than be accepted
by her followerift. (eduld there be any-
thing more incaugruous than one of the
newest, the-rerillye truly newest, of mo-
re, dela for an Witt:dug wrap or mantle
o made of wilined'pleeted ohiffon in the
most faseinatiaee shade of brown and
trianmed with a deep band of sable? Fur
in summer altdays seems like an at-
tempt to be original, and a wish to be
conspicuous, but. it ehould be remem-
bered that -hellions are not designed
juet for one country only, where in
winter the -heaiviest of outer garments
are worn and at summer the lightest
possible, buterar a climate that permits
of the wearing. of fur all the year, so
that chiffon and fur combined are not
So incongruent% Marabout and ostrich
halters areteven 'newer as -rimming for
chiffon cloaks and are in great demand.
Much attintion is paid to the fit over
the shoulders of all mantles, and it is
the modisteai task so to arrange that
across' the shoulders the garment shall
fit to perfection and then below the
shoulders fall loose and wide, measuring
yards in ciecianterenee. An effective and
popular trimming that helps to em-
phasize good lines is velvet ribbon, pre-
ferably black. There is no fiXed rule As
to the quantity to be used, but it should
be remembered that the lines must be
kept long, otherwise a thick, clumsy look
will be given that will quite spoil the
most graceful cloak ever designed. All
colors are fashionable for these man-
tles, and black lined with eolor is most
popular. White. strange to say, ie the
least in favor, although there are some
attractive mantles in white, lined with
a pale shade, that will look charming
with white, or, light colored chiffon or
satin evening gown,
'Evehing Wraps of Satin.
Pictures of the Kingclorri.-Matt. 1U
al -33, 44-52.
ComiumUary.-1. The kingdom bete
tower (as, 31-03). 31, Another palliate
third of the eerie& The langdson
of beavelt-Tlie wheel syetent as reveal-
ed to the worle ana operating in the
leterte 9f men. • as like a great of mue.
teal sced-The cemperiten la Appropri-
ate becente the kingdoin of teem was
apparently insiguifteant in its begin -
:tinge. As men looked at. him, Jesus
was an ebseure resident of an unlinport-
ant village of Galilee, wito bad gained a
few followers from the ranks of the
couunou people. The multitudes were
nut becoming tile followers, and the- pros-
pects of a kingdom,. worthyof the name,
were be no means flattering. It was
like a grain et mustard seeil in its small-
ness, but we must nob foeget that it was
compered to something that had a germ
ot life in la Whieh a man -sowed,
Again the familiar tains af life are
employee to caievey the lesson to the
people. The mustere plant was Well
kuowe in the East and was raised by the
•Jews. 32. Tim least of all iseede-The
=stead seed was not tae least of Ali
6ted 3 in the world, bat of all which the
linebanduein was neenetopted to sow;
and the acne," when 1 all grown, was
-
larger than the other bathe in his gar.
dene-aluelear. does did oot liesitete
co admit that His icing:loin was smaa in
its beginning. Ile could leek fotward
through the agee and. sue it marvelous
unfeeling andits gleriaue consummation,
ureatest among lierbi„ and beeonieth a
trec-"Greater titan herbe."-R. V.
,uustard. of Palestine gimes to an mot-
hteue sae, sometimes reaching a helaht
a fifteen feet. It is an herb in nature,
hat a tree in siee. The anuparleon be.
tweak the size of the seed and. the full
grown plant was striking and wet.
Known to those whom Jesus was address
lug. • This truth Was a revelatiou to
oiein, They could see simply the sprout.
ing seed, end that net clearly, wliih the
magnificent growth wheel lie pictured
to them wan far iu the future. The
birds_lodge in the branehes-Trea elate
in the East tea us -of the spreading
bra:Wiest of the mustard pant, and ca •
Ile birds flecking to it in great num-
bers, when the seeds are ripe, of which
the birds are exceedingly feud. The
strength of thee plant is shown by the
worde of Rabbi Simeon: "I had a stalk
of mustard in my garden up which 1
Climbed as one climbs to the top of a fig
tree." The kingdom of heaven has in
hereat energy. It has never halted,
'never faltered from the beginning. It
is destined to move forward until "the
kingdoms of this world are become the
kingdoms. of Mir Lord, and . ot His
Christ" (Rev. 11, 15).
•
Seirea-The eight40110 014 the wielted
live together here and they may even
be in the ;same chetah or emigregtition'
het set. tie' ear ey shall be seperated
th.
Into the -furnace a fire. --The plaee ot
torment for tbe wicked. Eech Class Will
go to its ONIta place.
IV. -The Witte teeeher (ye. 51, Oh 41.
--Have ye untlerstood all these Wolfe.
mat Was Deceasary for the Master to ex-
plaiu the firet two parableto the dist
merles, but now they were able to grasp
the spiritual truths set forth in the par-
ables, Yea, Lord. -The ideas they receive
ed fromthe parables were satisfectory
to them. They had an underetandiag of
truth, but they Were as yet far from
comprehending the deep truths which
they contained.
SH E'S R I GHT UP -TO -DATE -THIS PRETTY PARISIAN.
This saucy little French girl is clad in. tam very latest style. Her
broad hat efewhite chip is faced w ith black satin and crowned with a
fluffy, feathered aigret-and she's wi Be enough to know just how well this
background sets off her pretty hair and face.
Her gown of soft silk has the 1 ashionable low cut neck, the smart
little flat satin rose on the left front her bodice, the popular close -
fitting crushed girdle; the always be coming cheraiset and cuff of dainty
white muslin, and the very ugly tight skirt, in which it is almost im-
possible to walk gracefully. Never theless, she must have all the latest
touches -this saucy little French g rel -so she includes th.e ugly tight
and narrow skirt.
••••••••••••••••••
for which ahoy are inanufaetured-as a ‘vi th sliver braid. Tapestry brocades,
•
softly Smelled and, woven with exceed -
protection from wind and weather.
Cloth cloaks are not for the moment ingly delicate tints, are being used by
some f ur the s ma rtes t of their evening
so smart rot the sidle, but a. cheap, good
quality of satin is not to be compared coats. One of these is chosen in a very
with a cloth of the same price, so for picturesaue design, with fien al stripes on
the woman who must count pennies must a pale eink and green backeround, into
the warning be given to buy carefully. which I.:treacle of 'oxidized° silver are
Alt the leading shops display a remark- lightly woven. f.rhis coat is lined with
able assortment of satin cloaks and there vienx-roee satin, and feistened with but -
are always to be discovered Borne bar- tons and loops of plaited oxidized ether
gains among thein, but a striking color braid. An attractive and original feat
and good lines hide serious defeots and ure of this delightful wrap is a large in
money is °nen literally thrown away in aide pocket, made in tne same vieux-
the purchase of an effective sa.tia cape rose satin as the lining, and outlined
that after been worn two or three times
.. with oxidized silver braid,
will look hopelessly shabby. In Soft Moire.
A. T. Ashmore. , Another very Livelp coat is made in
the new soft moire, chosen hi an uneom-
HATeLIt'1ES. moa but very -attractive shade Of pale
They're important. chestnut brown. The sleeves of thee
One should preserve them. brown melte coat are of pale green tap -
Of yore it was all one's figure. eotry brocade, patterned lightly with
The lines of coat and dress were "it." flowers in. vieuxtroee and pale gold col -
Now the hat has come into its \ try twinge. The same lovely brocade is used
own. also to make the collar of this very dis-
"Don't load. it with trimming -"you tinguished coat, while the lining is of
Many an immense hat shows bat a leaf -green 'satin.
- .
spoil. the line."
As for the small flower pot and mush- PAISLEY HERE IN REAL ESTATE.
bow or a feather.
feather suffice. Are a Most Decided Asset.
52,-Seribe.-41uong the Jews, the
scribe was one learned in the law and
capable of teaching it. The scribe "In.
strneted -mite the kinalcon of heaven"
was ono who understood the .prineiples
of the new kingdom. The dimples wore
to become able teachers of the truths
of the gospel. An heuseaolder.-One
who stands at the head of the family.
Bringeth forth. -As a provider for the
family. The most suitable enablem of
the Christian scribe or minister, who
provides for his spiritual family, the
chuvele-Whedon. Treasure.- Truths,
knowledge. Thaws new and old. -The
old truths are to be ouforeed, but thea
may be preeented in new forms.
Questiona-Where were the first two
parables of the lesson spokent' What
is the main truth taught by the tiarable
of the mustard, seed? What is leaven?
What is the teaching of the parable of
the leaven? Where and to whom were
the other parables of the lesson :spoken?
Whom doe a the limn who bought the
field containing me treasure represent?
What two important lessons are taught
by the parable of the merchant seeking
goodly pearls? What is the teaching of
the parable of the net/ 'What is essen-
tial to the suceessful teaching of God's
word?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
U‘?4Z`V WZRIM5
,1,111111141.• tee,
1 ebbs weather Ww prevailing. Were
for fall and winter drygooda have
been heavy and if the crape come
through well it would appear man
nig oan prevent a trent:M:101es fall
and winter business.
Winnipeg reports say the unprece-
dented not weather has occasioned
wine fear let the grain, but some rain
hoe fallen and, owing to the wet
spring, the roots are deep and likely
to reach lots of moisture.
quebec reports to Bradstreet'e say
warm weather has etimulated bued.-
;less.
Vancouver and Viatorill reports say
all lime of business continue active.
Hamilton teporte, eay reaeonable
trade is now active and aorting linett
are moving freely. Collection, tee,
show some improver:lent over Ulm
of a week ago. Deliveries, of produee
are large and. prices fairly steady.
London reports say a good retail
m
bueineee is now ovini
g n all lines
of seasonable goods and wholesalers
report a much increased sorting trade.
Ottawa reports say a geed steady
trade in general lines is noted.
TORONTO MARKETS,
1,11Tni STOCK.
The genetahquality of cattle was com-
mon to matun, witlz a f ew leads of
good to choice.
The receipts of cattle were light for
the two doge -less than a teetotal:t-
hat plenty to supply the demand, whieh
is not nearly es groat, as bite coneutup-
tioa of aleat llaa fallen off fully one-
third (since the warm weather eet in, ae:1
the strawberry season arrived,
it was a slow, dull Inerket. Tits ten-
dency of the trade Was downward for all
couunon to medium grassy light eowseas
well as steere and heifers, 700 to 850 lbs,
each, the values tor which hey° declined
from $1 to $1,50 aer cwt. :luring thee:oat
ten dep. All cattle of these °lessee Were
hard to sell. Quality was poor,. in -wra-
p:air:on with what it luta boon, and that
helped to melte the market dull caul
bad. Good cattle Estill sold at good prices,
as will be seen by the prices given below.
But the trouble has been this week that
lot of unfinished cattle have been
dumped on the market that are not
wanted, and this in turn has demoreuz-
ed the trade for the time being.
Butchers -Geo. Rowntree bought 025
%tale for the Harris Abattoir Coo Rat-
tlers' steers- and heifers, 0.75 to $0,05;
cows, $3 to $5,50; bulls, $4.50 to $0 per
ewt,
Milkers and. Springeree-Trade for
milkers and springers WS a littlo strong-
er than on Tuesday. Prices ranged
from $30 to $67 eriele
Veal Calves -Receipts were moderate,
with prices ranging from $3 to $0,50 per
met
neap and Lambs -The demand for
sheep and lmnbs was strong. Lambs were
firm at $8 to $0 per cwt.; sheep, ewes,
light, p to $5.25; rams and make $3.50
to $4 per cwt.
Hogs -Hog prices were stetuly to firm
at 30.25 fed and watered, and 38.90 to 39
f.o.b. cams at country points.
THE FARMERS' MA11X/1T.
The evening wraps of satin pee almost
identically the same as the others, only
it intended wholly for evening they can
be more elaborately trimmed. Gold and
silver braiding looks decidedly incongru-
ous with idly wrap worn in the daytime.
A most effective and becoming evening
wrap that has graceful lines is in deep
crimson satin, with an embroidered de-
sign in gold covering the entire cloak.
The same pattern can be taken as a
foundation,' with the embroidery only
around the top and aown the fronts, and
if eeonomyhad to be faced, then the em-
broidery only around the neck is suffi-
cient, and big tassels or a flat ornament
will finish off the embroidery when the
cloak is fastened. A delightfully lux-
Mious touch is to no noticed in the cost-
ly wraps. Over the satin lining is a
lilting of chiffon. This is not new this
seas" but has gained in favor with the
erazehthat is so widespread for veiled
effects. It is contended that the gar-
ment is much more easily put on cutd
taken off when there is this chiffon lin-
ing, but as there are ne sleeves, and, as
has been said, the wider and looser the
cloak the more in :style it is, this point
can hitting be used in its defence. But
it is one of those subtle and fascinating
fade that are so dear to the heart of a
-- woman, and. which give her the serene
consciousness and eonsequent poise that
only the knowledge of being perfectly
turned out tan ever bestow.
The wonderful advance ill dress is
shown in the simpler styles more than it
anything else. The loose motor coat,
light or heavy, is a wonderful garment,
while the soealled travelling or tourist
coat is no lotger ugly, shapeless and ag-
greesively 1Mb:teeming, but is often one
of the most 'becoming articles of cloth-
ing. TO be warm and light is clemanded
of the travelling coat, and the mater-
ials now provided for the purpose cer-
tainly fulfil those requirements. Vicuna
cloth, Matte that look like Teddy Beare,
soft, Wide wale serge, all sorts of ehev-
lets
and rough cloths anti the white
blanket coats -these are all to be found
ready :bade, atel the private tailors- have
never had so many orders this emote
Black and white plaids, not small elteekt.
trimmed with bit& satin facings and
gilt buttons are mart, but the more
conservative' taste selects the light tan
vicuna eloth without any trimming.
Even ?eines:as me reade beeeMing, and
while light knoegh in weight to weer
over an inskte coat, have sufficient
warmth to be worn over a Belt gown.
All the eravenetted materials are teelly
room hats, a. bit of velvet and a fancy These Quaint Old Shawls, If. Fine,
ENGLISH MOURNING HATS. . There is a great revival in Paisley
' They're the thing. patterns this spring. Touches of Pais -
All London wears them. . ley patented salc are used in the new
They are full of mourning tips. neckwear, Paisley patterned blouses are
The Corday is the choice in shapes. being worn under a veiling of ninon in
This Corday is made of black Oben- shades of soft smoke gray or black, and
tilly. spring and early. summer dresses are
The crown may be swathed, and being made of Paisley shantung, one of
there's a. bow. - the season's newest matevials.
A Chantilly bow or pouf raa.y trite a Patton.' is
Paisley shantung is very wide, andthe
Corday of fine straw. printed in quaint old.fashion-
Tbe largo mourning hat shows A ed teolorings in an all:over effect. The
loosely tied cluster of black iris, mostly natursa color of the shantung shows up
in velvet. in faint lines here and there between
English journals are full of mourning the colored scrolls of the Paisley design,
In soft tones of faded pink, dull blue
wear sugestions, the wearing of black and green, or in autumn red and brown,
for Edward VIL being quite general. the Paisley shantung is most effective
favored. and makes up well into dresses, RUESSiall
blouses, facings for tailored suits and it
The black satin coat of al lengths is
may lo used for millinery purposes.
MANY BEAUTI FL L On Hats.
•
33, Like unto leaven -Another feature
of the king,dom is presented under a
most familiartfigure. Leaven was an
article found, in every home and usually
consisted of 0, lamp of dough kept over
frora a previous baking. Which a wo-
inan...hid in three measures of meat -
Tile task of bakixtgedevolved upon the
women of the East. Three measures of -
meal would be equal to something more
than a bushel. The leaven was pineed in
the meal, out of sight. Till the whole
was leavened -A large ma'ss of meal to
be transformed by a small amount o:
leaven, yet the parable is true to nature,
This parable sets forth the permeating.
pervading, transforming power of the
grace of God."
The Kingdom of heaven.
An advancing kingdom. "A mustard
seed. whan it. is grown...beeoinetli a
tree" (vs. 31, 32). rhe smallest of 0.1 -
mita' gardee seeds produces a tree front
twelve to fifteen feet in height. This is
a true :simile of the extending power of
the kingdom of God's grace, There is a
power inherent in the (level which
reaches out and expands to a degree .un-
known to any other system. Ihe stone
which Daniel saw, in his vision "cut out
without hands.. . filled the whole earth'.
(Dan. 2, 34, 35), is a fitting embtein oz
this kingdotn. 1. To fill the earth. The
Gospel is to be preached among ael pa -
Lions and the kingdom is to have sub-
jects among all peoples. it is to farliish
protection and rest to tha tribes of all
climes, Its rapid expanelon in the past,
even amid the fiereeet of opposition, 16
assurance of its ultimate and complete
triumph. 2. In the heart, When once
the grace of God entere the heart and is
given full sway, the kingdom, advances
and the spiritual powers increase until
the entire nature is brought under its
benign sway.
II, The kingdom is precious (vs. 44-
46). 44. Like unto -treasure hid in a
field -In countries where property is
not safegearded, and wars are frequent
and robbers are numerous, it is common
for those who have wealth to bury it
in the ground for safe -keeping. In the
parable the man found the treasure ace
cidentally, and appreciating its varue,
at once made areaugemente to possess
it. This he wild do by buying the
field, for all treasures hidden in the
ground went with the land, Dr, Clarke
thinks that the treasure of the parable
was more than a oot of gold. His opin-
ion is that, it was a mine of precious
mineral that could be worke,d year after
year. For joy..Selloth all that he hath -
A. proper appreciation of the treasure of
the kingdont of heaven will lead one to
part joyfully with all things that he
may obtain it. "He that would possess
this treasure must prize it above all
other things ;he must give up everything
that is inconsistent with it,' as
man,' says Trench, "would willingly
fling down pebbles and mosses, which
hitherto he bad been gathering, and
with which he had filled his hands, if
pearls and 'precious stones were offered
him in their stead.'" Buyeth that
field -Them is no money value placed
upon the kingdom of heaven, yet one
cannot seoure it 'without giving all ho
has.
EVENING CLOAKS. Hats, by the way, are not only being
trinuned with Paisley material, but they
Colors cgd Fabrics Which Enter Into are being eovered entirely with it, and
the Making of Pretty Models. worn with scarcely any ttiinniiiig. Some
of the white straw picture shapes are be-
eill anenner of eteyer cloth evening ing covered with Paisley 0%011 patterned
wraps appear. Cape -like affairs show in shades of mauve and Wreathed with
Lite tied -in effects, tuough plenty 01 111(111- tiny niattve pansies. The new moiming
els in lovely coterings do not. Remelt- millinery for touring wear ineludes a
able alike tor the beauty of their color. collection of quaint little Dutch bonnets,
int; and the artistic chant of their de. the quaint effect being enhanced by the
sign the the elaborate now evening non- introduction of Paisley- silk or shantung
ties now being shown are of the most fittings.
fascinating description. Althaugh these On bressee,
mode/ mantles .,ave been predueed in tit dress materials there are soft
color, the, eau, of course, be culled out crape', rich silks and. the finest of mous-
eutirely in black o: ie. blaek anti white. selines bordered seveval inches deep in
In Fuchsia Color: Paislev designs. A fashionable artist in
One original ntodel is earrieil out in dress is showing a little girl frock in
vivid fuchsia colorings, ilea mantle Leelf 'thick white silky crape, bordered all
round the hem of the skirt itt Paieley
being of rieh corded silk in a deep shade pattern, carried. out in blues, dull gold
of fuchsia pink, while the broad band of and. faint lines of blaek, and touches of
silk embroidery which outlines the upper the desiga appear on the baby bodice
pert, of the cloak is woiked in beautiful and outline the little round collar. The
toners of fuchsia purple on a filet luee hat for wear with this dainty IittIe toil-
backgrouna in the i4ame lovely shaae. ette is noule entirely of the Paisley pat -
This :silk embroidery is bordered every. tern. It its large, and the wide brim
where with a double row of flat unear.eJ droops becomingly over the faee Mid
ostrich feather trinuniug in the same turns ttp et the back. The material is
tone of titillate purple. Long Bowleg gathered softly over the Immo of the
draperies of silk inc artaugea in front, hat, and a wreath of tiny little brown
bordered with the same feather trim- eatin roeibuds and. little brown leaves
ming, while the front of the cloak is also encirelea the erown.
On Wraps.
draped with a mart of the pink corded
silk, lined with purple satin, ana weight- Women who poesess real old Paisley
cd with very heavy gold teasels. This shawls are using them it various ways
scarf IS lightly knottea at the waist, for evening wraps, for deal) hems on
end finished with long ands, which reach dresses or for bands for the embellish -
to the hem ef the skirt. Thit cloak meat of the smart tailor made. The tot -
.would be lovely in black soft tSatin, with twinge of the Paisley Amyl of our loana-
ble& silk einbroidertes ana the taesen motheas' time are very beautiful. Like
in let. . the eastern embroideries, they introduce
in fltio Gray. aun gold, Wed pinks Ana reds, soft
blues foul lines of blade, all blentlea ar-
An evening coot in hale grey toil tit- tieticelly together. The real old white
tar broceile affords a striking contreet Paisley :shawl in soft ernes is A cherish -
to the Oriental gorgeousress of this ea peeeesefoe nowadays. It Inky be -
A pervading kingdom. "Till the whole
was leavened" (v. 33). The figure is an
interesting 00C. The leaven, smelt in
bulk, is placed in a bushel of meal and
it at once offee.te thee which is in con-
tact itith it on every eide, and the meal
thus affected extends its leavening
power until nothing remains that is not
leavened. Every portion of the mais.is
permeated by this principle. The Gospel
affects what is next to it. The grace of
God in the heart will Change the im-
pulses, the desires, the ambitions, the
spirit, the conduct, the associations, the
appearance, the entire inan. The leaven
of righteousuess introduced into a busi-
ness enteeprise will work benefit to -the
whole concern. The leaven of righteous-
ness in government will change corrupt
politeal practices. God designs to make
man the means of the exteneion of the
kingdom through, his influence on the
man next to
415
THE HOT WAVE
1•••••••••••••••••
MAY ESCAPE
PUNISHMENT
Nine Died in New York and Six in
Chicago on Thursday.
11•••••••••••••••
••••.••••••••••••••
Italy May Not Want to Extradite
Charlton.
,People Sleep in Parks--Prostrations
There was no grain received on the
street to -nay, and prices are purely nom-
inal. Butter continuea easy. Hay quiet
at unchanged prices, there being aales Of
12 loads at $18 to $21 a ton for timothy
and et 312 to $13 for mixed and clover.
Bundled straw nominal at 310 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo-
tations ruling at $12 to $12.50.
Wheat, white, new $ 0 97 $ 0 09
Do., red, new .. 0 97 0 00
Oats, bushel ..„ 0 38 0 39
Hay, timothy, ton 18 00 21 00
Do., mixed, ton 12 00 13 00
Strew, per ton .. 10 00 16 50
Dreesed hogs .. .. • . 12 00 12 50
Butter, dairy 0 20 0 23
Do., inferior 0 18 0 20
Eggs, dozen. - 0 23 0 26
Chickens, spring, lb. ,... 0 27 0 30
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 26 0 00
Turkeys, lb. .. . • • . 0 17 0 20
Fowl, lb. ...... 0 16 0 17
Potatoes, bag, by load .. 0 45 0 50
Onions, sack ...... 2 60 2 76
Beef, hindquarters ... 11 50 13 00
Do., forequarters 8 00 10 00
Do., Choice, carcase • 10 60 11 50
Do, medium, carcase 9 00 10 00
Mutton, per cwt. 11 00 14 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. .,10 50 12 00
Spring lamb, lb. .. 0 17 0 19
THE FTWIT MARKET.
45. Like unto a merchant MAU, seek -
lag. goodly pearls -The °imam refereed
to le this parable still prevails in the
East. Travelling jewelers go from plate
to place buying and selling premous
:acmes for profit. In the parable the
merchant was seeking something of
value, and. was not employed with
trifles as many aro to -day. 46. Found
one pearl of great priee-He was dili-
gently seeking and his search was at
last, rewarded. The pearl of great price
is salvation through Jesus. Christ, which
is found only as ono seeks after it. Sold
all that he had, and bought it -In cora.
parison with the things that he possess.
ed, the merchant taw that the pearl was
much more valuable and he would veal -
iso more from it than what- he then
had. Ile would be able to sell it to some
king or ruler for an ininiense SUM. HiS
comadered it to sacrifice to let go all he
had, that he might secure the 'pearl of
great price." One makes an infinitely
profitable exchange, who gives up all,
that Chtist linty set up Hie kiegdone in
his 'heart.
III. The doom of the Wickea• (vs. 47.
50). 47. -The kingdom of heaven le
like unto a neb.--fkhia parable resembles
the parable of the wheat and tarot. It
teaches ISIS that not all who are brought
wider the influence of the gospel arc
truly eoevetted, an& that the good and
bad will at last be forever separated.
The net is the arageiet, which, when
draWn, encloses everything within its
reach. Cast into the sea. --A familiar
seeue to the diselplee, several of whom
were fishermen. Gathered of every kind,
-Those who were managing the net
could not control the quality of the
etch. In meaty revivals seine are
'brought into the Aura who are not
saved, Itat revival efforts must not (tate
an that amount, for the gospel net will
enclose some gnod fish. 48. -Gathered
the good -east the bad away'. -The fieh
were net all thrown away beeletise some
were bad, tor were they. all called gOta.
bkat1156 they vete in the net. The time
for sepitra.thig them had tOrtit pro
par dieposition was Madt of the two
kinde. 41L- -At the era of the world. -
New Jersey, Where He is Now Held
as a Fugitive, Cannot Try Him.
His Family Will Have Him Examined
as to His Sanity.
New York, June 27. -Porter Charlton
cannot be tried for murder la the courta
of Now Jersey. Wbether he beat hie
wile on the head into inseueibility from
blows with a wooden mallet at Lake
Como, Italy, and then etuffed her, still
living, ado is trunk and sank the trunk
In the Neaten of the lake is a meter
outsiae the jurisdiction of the New Jer.
soy ameba
But he will not be ieleased until the
question of Ids sanity is cleterneined,
This is aseured by the Charlton family,
who a,nuounced to -night that if the boy's
mind proved dangerously unsound they
would take the initiative in having him
committed to some institution, The
father, Judge Paul Charlton, had pre.
viously said that he believed Porter to ,
I
Too Numerous to Count. be a27.
The attitude of the Jereey courts, as
defined. to -night by Prosecutor Pierre
Garven, of Hudson oun n . ,
"The State of New Jimmy now aolas
Charlton merely on tae complaint of
the. Italian consul -general as a fugitive
from Itnlien justice, pending a request
tor hie extradition. If extradition is
not demaneed there is absolutely no ac-
tion that the courts of this State can
tate. Thus there is a posibility that
Chariton may walk from jail a free man,
for the despatches from Rome seem to
indicate that the Italian Government
will act in the matter with reluctance,
if at all, since to demand extradition to
Italy of an American subject who bas
committed a crime within Italian juris-
diction would imperil a eherishea Ital-
ian preeedent. Italy nevea, consents to
the extradition of Italian subjects,
though she consents to try them herself
on charges of crimes covamettea abroad?"
Captain Henry Harrison Scott, broth-
er of Charlton's murdered wife, whose
persistency brought about the boy's cap-
ture, is positive that the prisoner is
sane.
"That boy," he said, "is as much in
possession of his full wits as I am. He
is the picture of self-possession and
quick-wittedness. When they asked him
New 'York, June 27. -The liet of
:teethe and prostrations from the heat
in the metropolitan aistrict on Thursday
emceed that of Tuesday or of Wednes-
day.
Hie mind affected by heat, Joseph W.
Manderville, (Iran clerk in the National
Newark Banking Compauy, coramitted
suicide in Branch Brook Park, Newark,
yesterday, by slashing his throat and
wrist with a MAU% In his pocket was
an envelope containing $5 and addressed
to his wife. According to Henry W. Tu-
nis, cashier of the bank, the clerk left
there at noon, suppose.dly to go to lunch -
THE DEAD.
The kingdom is precious. "Selleth
all that .110 hath, and buyeth the field"
(v. 44). "Sold all that, he bad, and
bought it" (v. 40). There were ne re-
grets over the exchange. The only eon
dition upon whith the kingclom ean be
secured is to give all. The Men in the
parables reeogniwd the great value of
the treasures, Hardest seeking reveals
the treasure pr discovers the gooely•
pearl. Two things are essential to se-
curing possession of the kingdoin of
heaven: 1. Earnest. sincere desire. 2.
Giving up all we have and all we are.
A proper appreciation of the value of
the kingdom will constrain the individ-
ual to ineet the simple conditions upon
which the kingdom can be secured. The
multitudes see more te lue in earthly
good than in heavenly and make cheice
accordingly.
wrap, This eoat is rattled mit in lines ueta in the make-np of a dress or an
of severe simplie#jr, A11,1 finished with
Illarlda0Ale tight' Alla wide retere
evening cloak, and the wearer may teei
waterproof and yet earl she is following faithfally the dietetes At the judgment. Theengels.-The Mee.
beemning end emert for the purpose tuffs of pale Dresden -blue eatin, edged of Thane Feshion. augers of a.a. who do hie biddltsrg.
A kingdom of quality. "Gathered the
good - oast the bad. away" (v. 48). le
Christ's time there were Jews who were
not Israelites indeed. In most churchee
if not in all, there are those who are des-
titute of the elements that oonstatute
the kingdom of heaven. The Keno uses
perfect diseriniination in melting the sop-
aratioe. No one who ts truly a child of
God will be oast awity. The veeponsibil.
ity of taking a course thift will secure ue
.a place among the good nets upon our-
selveef the 'responsibility of a just and
perfect separation mats upon the Xing.
Many who call themselves good and
whom +Abets pronounee geed will be
among those "east away" in the great
day of separation. 'We may be natured.
of our present acceptance as subjects of
the kingdom, and may be "kept by the
power of God through faith utito hilva.
Hon" (L Pet. 1. 51.
Supplies were falrry iarge and the de-
mand. good. Prices generally steady.
$ 3 50
0 00
0 00
4 00
2 00
0 10
0 00
0 00
1 50
0 50
6 00
0 00
2 25
0 00
Oranges, navels, case .., .$
Late Valeneias .. • • 4 25
Sorrento oranges .: • ... 3 50
Lemons, case .. .... 3 00
Bananas, bunch . 1 85
Strawberries, quart .. 0 08
Cherries, 1 50
Plums crate .• 2 50
A.pricas, ease --------1.25
Watermelons, each 0 46
Cantaloupes, crate , 4 00
Piueapples, case . • • 2 75
Onions, Bermuda, 'ease 2 00
Potatoes, new, bbl... 3 50
Tomatoes, Florida, 6-1k
crate .. • • .. ...... 2 75
Cabbage, ,case .. • • 1 50 1 75
WOOL,
THE AIRSHIP
•
i •
Edward Kraft, sixty years old, No. 410
Van Brunt street, Brooklyn; overcome
and killed by fall while \forking, on new
building at Broadway and Forty-third
street,
Patrick J. Bellew, fifty years old;
overcome 1n factory; died in Sb. Barna-
has' hospital, Newark.
Geo. W. Sergeant, sixty-three years
old, No 1,005 Flatbush avenue; over-
come in'home and fell down stairs, frac-
turing his skull.
John H. Eck, Indianapolis; died at No.
1,117 Broad street, Newark, where he
had been visiting relatives.
Dorothy E. Hartman, two years old;
died at home, No. 01 Ridgewood avenue,
Newark.
Helen Krupinski, two months old; died
at home, No. 14 Van Buren street, New-
ark.
Roger Ryan, forty years old, Passaic,
N. J.; overcome at Monroe street cross-
ing of Erie Railroad, in Passaic, and fell
acros9. track; struck by express train
and killea.
Mrs. frifkowitz, sixty-five years old;
died. at her home, No. 132 East 109th
street.
Herman Lipschitz, six Weeks old; died
at home, No. 40 gssex street.
More persons slept in the parks that
niglit that have slept in them any night
this year. Thousands of tenement
dwellers of the east side marched to the
parks, which, although they were hot
enough, had the advantage of receiving
breezes -which were not felt in the tene-
ments.
3 00
Local quotations are; Washed Beene,
190 to 20a; unwashed fleece, 120 to 13e.
SEEDS.
Loudon, June 24. --Calcutta linseed,
ffune-July, 57s 110 per 412 lbs.
SUGAR MARKET.
Granulated, 35.30 per owt. in barrels,
No, 1 golden, $4,90 per cwt. in barrels;
Beaver, 35 per cwt. in bags. These
prices are for delivery hero. Car lots
he less. Ia 100-113. bags, prices are 5.e
less.
OTHER MARKETS.
'WINNIPEG GRAIN' MAREET.
Wheitt-aune 94 1-2e, July 94 7-8o,
Oct. 90 7-8e.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Brantford, Ont. -Offered, 1,175; sold
600, vie., 156 at 10 11-160, 225 at 10 3-40,
and 120 twins a 10 16-3.6o.
Cornwall, Ont. -To -day there vete,
sold 1,639 white and 324 colored, all'
at 10 7-80.
Ottawa, -fflhere were 2,246 boles �f
cheese offered to -day, 799 -white, 1,446
colored: Three-quarters were sold on the
board at 10 13-16e.
Viotoriaville, Que.--Over 2,000 boxes
of cheese sold at 10 5-80.
Ilittea, Ont., --fho-day 23 faeteriea
boarded 2,612 colored, 75 white; high -
eat bid, 10 15-16e; 1,060 Bola at 10 15-
16e, 1,082 at 10 7-8e balance unsold.
Napanee, Onts-e-TO-day 1,720 boxes
white and 370 colored were boardea. at
10 7-8e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Made Another Successful Excursion
With Passengers,
Berlin, Jute 2=7, -The tegultir *tour,
sion (schedule of the theta eirthip
Deutschland, whielt had her prelimin-
ary trip the other day, Was staxtea to-
day. She aseeddea at Dusseldorf with 32
pitssengers. who paid 00 each and trav-
elled from Dusseldorf to Dortmund and
back. The passengers saCtuded ten wo-
men.
Sailing 'with the wied, the airship coy -
tired the outward journey of thirty tulles
at the rate of fifty-five miles an hour.
In bucking the head winds on the return
trip she took two hours to make the Alt-
tanee. The passengers were delighted
with the trip.
The maehine made It meant, but short-
er, excursion this aftertiomi,
The Deutsehland has been booked. to
the passenger eapatity for all tripe te
be made for the week ahead and the pro -
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's
say the prolonged heat WAN() hes had
a. due effect upon all lines of trade
here. Seasonable goods which for
sorne weeks; had dragged along, are
riener moving briskly and the general
outlook is for a good volatile of buzi-
fleas. Wholesale drygoods houses
felt the change early, and are now
busy with the sorting demand for all
kinds. of light goods. The change,
too, seethe to have imparted it feel-
ing of confidence to all lines of trade.
Up to now the eros are promising
exeeedingly although. if the ex -
elusively hot weather should be un-
relieved by ramn. some damage may
acertm. The outlook for fall business
continues excellent and. in most lints
orders are quite satisfactory.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
businees generally has a brisk tone
and in. most lines this has been
brought about by the arrival of really
hot weather. The totting demand for
all lines of summer drygoods is brisk,
and there are evidences it will con -
tints so. There has been Settle tallt
of crop &mega in the West, but e0
fee this haa not been of &efficient
d finiteneee to elutes; trmeh alerm.
....a -.••••••••••.111.
HELD AT THE FALLS
ilimmomm•f•mmo•••
yesterday, 'So you're Charlton?' he
caught up the slurring pronunciation
and mimicked it into a different shade
of meaning.
"'Some persons may think me a char-
latan,' he parried. Does that sound like
insanity to you?"
Mrs, Taylor Not Allowed to .Jo'n Her
Husband in Toronto.
CALGARY HORSE
General French Highly Pleased With
Men and Horses,
•••••••••••••••••••
Glorious Futureor Mounted Infantry,
the General Says.
Niagara rails despatch - After be-
ing detained on the American side
over night because tho Canadian im-
migration authorities *would not per-
mit her to continue her journey from
Philadelphia to Toronto with her
fourteen...year-old son, Mrs. A.nnie
hraylor crossed the bender and is now
'with her husband in Toronto. She re-
ceived the necese.ary 325 for an elder
son. Soine months ago Henry Taylor
wont to Toronto and secured a posi-
tion. Ho sent for his -wife and S011.
They should have reached the end of
their journey last night, but the Cana-
dian immigration officials turned them
back. They applied to Police. Chief
Thomas H. Lyons eor assistance. A
telegram was sent to the woman's re-
latives in They remain-
ed over night at the Cosmopolitan Ho-
tel, and this morning the needed funds
were received. They left the city on the
11 o'clock Greed Truxik train.
mat" feel lam that the coat Pel The outlook for fell tfncle is even more
for herself, . eneouraging011a0C:011at 01 thAS SOtta011*
STICK TO ONE CLUB
King Assumes Presidency of Marl-
borough in Succession to Father.
a••••••••.••a•av
Calgary, Alta., ?tine 27. -"Well, col-
onel, if I was defending a positiou, and
you had. as good a brigade attacking it
as you have to -day, I would not like to
stay there long."
This VMS the compliment paid to
Lieut. -Col. C. Welkere.of this city,
by General Freneli to -day at the chew
of a fouratour fight under service con-
ditions, in whieb Col. Walker was the
officer in command of the attacking
forces,
Surrounded by his staff and by the
officers of all the regiments in camp,
Britain's greatest cavalry soldier said:
"You have the best material I ever
saw. You have the horses, you have the
men, and you have the country on which
you ean train. Your men. are of fine
physique, and they can ride anything
and anywhere. Your officers are also
good. You have the men in hand, and
all of you can ride.
"Gentlemen, don't look down On the
mounted rifle branch of the army. This
mounted rifle role is a glorious role,
and you can accomplish as mueh, if not
more, with mounted riflemen as you can
with cavalrymen. We are all prone to-
day to look down on the wanted :tiles,
but Canada is essentially a mounted rifle
country, and mountea riflemen are the
men who can do the most effective work
to -day.
"We must get out of the idea that
the man who rides cannot do without
Iii horse. We must be prepared to
leave cur horses two miles, four miles,
or even five miles behind us, and to at-
tack as an infantry force would at-
tack, using infantry taeties and acting
aa if we had been infantrymen all the
time."
London, June 27. -The most exclusive
club in London, as the Marlborough lute
been called, will continue to enjoy its
distinction of being the King's own club,
for King Gedge has assumea the office
of president in succession to his father.
King Edward himself founded the
elub in 1869, and its membership is Ihnit-
ed to 500, all et whom must be known
to the King.
King George wilt now give up his
meinbership of the other clubs to which
he belongs, as his father al on his ne-
eession. These inelude the Guards', the
Army and Navy, the *United Service, the
Unitel University and. the Savage.
MAN DROWNED,
lohotseeet
teloutreal &Witch sayst Two young
leen and two young women belonging to
Montreal, sturimering at liontrote, were
bathing in the river near St. Ettstate
yeeterday, when it was proposed to ran
the rapids. The ladide deelinea, atel
were heeled, mid the men attempted the
NEW PEERS,
All But Two Are Members of Parlia-
ment—Famous Doctor Included.
London, juno 27.- The seven 'peers
who were created on the, oceasion of the
King's birthday were: .
The Right Iron- Richard Knight Caus-
ton, P. C., D. L., director of Sir Joseph
Causton & Sons, Ltd., member of Par.
linanent fot Southwark, West, .since 1888.
Sir Walter Poster, former Patliament-
any Seeretnay of the Local Got/eminent
Board and one of the famous plTysicians
who Mae taken up tt political career.
The Right lion. Sir Hudson E. Kear-
ley, London, member of Parliement for
Devonport since 1802.
Sir Weetman Dickinson reatson,
it le allegea, is fighting the Standard
01SlittultsVilliam Henry Holland, a Man-
eheater cotton spinner, member 62 Pav-
• Bement for Rotherham (W. York)
sinee 1800, and 'chairman of the Pine
Cotton Spinner& Aseoeiation, Ltd.
Freeman Freeman Thomas, member of
Parliament for the Boamin division of
Cornwell einee 1000.
Sir Christopher Forneet, head of Fur-
ness, Withy & Co., and the Furness line
of steamship&
••••••aamatak 4.4.••••-•-•••• a
teat. ¶llho boat attack a rock and V.11:1 Whitt WOVld 4300,000 do toe:Ards int -
overturned, feta Ealiest ilibbiet Was proving the rountry roves reeding to
deowited, 1118 conarmion escaped, the vitt 11