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The Wingham Advance, 1910-07-07, Page 2To be prepare4 for every change of weather requires a most ela,borate ward- robe, as the day has gone by when one or two costumes were all -sufficient in which to look well gowned during an entire season, and after all it may be questioned if there really ever was a time evaen two ;gown* were enough to enable o women to look smartly attired. A satin and voile gown, preferably black, does duty for many different occasions, however, and can be depended upon to look well unless hopelessly badly made. With a chiffba or thin lawn lining and if made of the light weight liberty satin, such a gown is quite coenforta,ble even in midsummer, while -with a heavier lining like taffeta in the body of the waist it Is comfortable for the cool days that are sure to come at intervals all summer leing. Women who understand most thoroughly the science of dress contend that thesthin lined saeins and foulards sealer cooler than the transparent voile de sole or limo gowns thee require a silk or satin lining and generally a fit- ted one. It is surprising how few long skirts are to be seen. Many gowns intendeci for daytime wear have no train at ell, and those that are not short enough to clear the ground do not have any perceptible train, but are made of a length that lies on the floor not more than two inches. Most difficult is it to walk comfortably in suck a skirt, particularly if it is .eut after the latest dictates of fashion, with a band just above the ankles, that draws all fulness into absurdly small width. Most difficult to make are the new skirts, although at first they may not seem at all intritate or involved Fitting tightly around the upper part of the skirt, with all lines as straight up and down as possible, mach wider to- ward. the hem, but, as has been said, with the width held in under a band or fold of material, it is almost impossi- ble to give an air of style to the tgown. The waist is even more of a problem than the skirt, being cut all in one with the sleeves. The kimono sleeve lines are more than suggested, but, as the lash - ion in its too liberal rendering is not becoming, the material of the waist is caught under the sleeve so that the ugly fulness just under the arm shall be avoided. In order to give the desired effect there must always be a fitted lin- ing, with sleeves set into a, regular shoul- der seem. Exceedingly simple in de- sign and lines is this waist, and quite without trimming save for bands and rosettes of satin or velvet and the lace jabot collar and ruffles. This is a good model for either colored or black satin or crepe de thine. Voile de Sole Creations, Voile de sool comblued with liberty satin is extremely fashionable this sea son, and the two materials are most ef- fective together. The same colors or con. booting ones are used, and vain° both styles are popular for the gown to be worn on the street the same color throughout IS smarter, although it must not be even intimated that the coat or tunic of black voile de sole or chiffon is not just as much in style as ever. Cerise voile do sol and satin of the same color and shade are effectively combined in one model with skirt finished with two inch bias folds of satin. These fold's are only fastened to the skirt at the upper edge, and where the voile de sole and satin are joined there is an entre - deux of heavy lace, finished at either edge with a fine design of braiding or embroidery, alll in the one color, but in different shades. In both these gowns the collarless effect is noticeable, but the yoke is cut Quite high, muck high- er than the Dutch neck style. With a. pretty throat this collarless effect is becoming, maa it it quite possible if the throat is not pretty to veil it with a, fold. of tulle or the unlined collar of fine lace can be added without destroy- ing -the style of the gown. Charmingly dainty and simple in de- sign is a gown of voile ee sole trimmed with the finest of braiding, or the mild may be copied in a barderea material of Persian or caslimere design. The waist is full, with decided blouse effect, and the lower aart is of the figurert design. The sleeves are delightfully new, with close fitting tipper part of the figured design and with an undereleeve that falle Meow the elbow, made of ruffles edged with law. There is a square yoke of fine lee entredeux and the voile de !sole an't a folded taffeta silk belt finished at the back with pleated rosette and large fan- ey beekle. Just here it may be noted that all the new sleeves are made shor and small and have uedersleeves or rut - flee of lingerie and lace. Inieed, it is absolately eesential to the success of a gown this season to have the sleeves most caeca:Illy designed, and, again, there should 'never be chosen a style that is unbecoming, for sleeves are a most potent factor in the meeern dress. Dainty and attractive ere the adlec- tives that best describe meet of the new- est models, which, it must be admitted, lack the qualities associated in the mind with the word "smart." A lot depends upon the wearer, apt it is the exeeption- ally attractive woman who looks well TH5 TRANSPARENT TUNICS. Six months since, all the elegancies of styIe glittered and sparkled, but now the light of faehion is no longer reflected from bard and shining sur- faces. Rather, it gleame through thin textures, and transparency is become the feature of every Auceessful mode. From the bows of her hat to the tips ,of her Greek sandals, the woman of fashion moves in diaphanous array, in layer over layer of filmy elliffon, perforated embroidery, meshed net, and translucent motweeline. Her paeasol is of figured organdy or tkilk mull, Alined and flounced And puckered. Her hat is of ellantiliy lace, lined with straw or net; her tur- ban is made of folds and britiols of maline, her plumed hat ie. the thinnest af neapolitans. SwnsiesslawaSSISISISSIO Her white gown is a gossamer area - tion of lace and eyelet embroidery; And over it, if she wear the /est nov- elty of the season, ie a knee-length tunic of dark chiffon, bound with satin and braided artistically. Her boots have latticed freinte, and her hosiery is of Itseework or delicate silk thread. Her veil is chantilly, and it droops in Freneli fashion, straight down from her hat brim. And ehould she require genie xtea wrapping, she will use a three -corner- ed shawl of tipartielt lam or the long -beaded 'net scarf of the harem. And yet all the gauze, tind mist. and filminess, though ruffled and gathered, are for from producing the eloudy effect usually to be extracted front batistes and lawnand eilk demos. in the gowns of this moil, and, the line between the commicuous and dowdy is painfully oarrow. elodels for foalard, pongee, taffeta and liberty man gowne are now displayed in wheat these char neterietice are most noticeable*. :in a Ma dilating shade ef Nattier bleu le a gown of pongee and satin that ,eau be copied in tafteta or made entirely of foulard. The skirt • is straight hi line, with a broad fold around the heel, A. wider band or fold further up. on the skirt does not extend enarely arouu the skirt, but is much more becomingly arranged, so that it stops at the side of the front breadth or double panel and ie finished with round gilt buttons and loops. The firfl wait has fiat bands that give a V shape effect, and these stone bands or folds are earrie4 down over the 6110111:14W Ana form the upper part of the sleeves. At the back the same effect is repeated, the two bonds beipg used, and both at the back ena front are rows of the sante round gilt buttons and loops. The foldedablt finiehed with a large rosette and fancy male buckle. Again is to be uoted the undereleeve of finest lace net that comes below the elbow, while the sleeve of the waist is very short. These gold buckles aud under - :sleeves may, in fact, be counted as one of the latest touebes, Foulard Extremely Fashionable. ieuulard, isea extremely leeinonable at the momeas tnat there te, every danger that it may die a violent death, but In see meautime it would regaire more Man humau power of self-denial to resist the fascivations of the (Mena qualities end deigns that are (Replayed, whiie every day or two ecnne entirely new ana even, more attrective coloring or down makes its appearance, There is no ma,- terial so comfortable to wear in the blaz- ing heat of midsummer, and with a silk lining the foulard gown is warm enough for a moderate suinmer climate. There are this season short, practical gowns oi foulard; there are long, more Meliorate ones, and while it is not a material con- eidered suitable for dab:irate ball gowns there have. been some dainty little din. ner gowns 'turned out of late that have met With approval, Comte:ling the plain and the figured is a favorite lesbian thio summer, end addingalack chiffon or eoils.ede sole is another of tho seasoaa fad A decidedly new model of green -one black is most attractive, The underskirt is of the plain satin. foulard, the tunic, or overskirt is of green with tare*: polka dots of back, and this overekirt is fin.: ished with a wide flounce of black voile de sole, braided with green silkoording. A seuare collar and undersleeve of heavy white lime finisbed With narrow ball hinge is an original trimming, while the black velveb button e on the voile de sole bands that finish the short sleeves are a touch that is certainly origin:se A. T. Ashmore PLUMP WOMAN'S FEW FASHIONS. Nearly All Must Be Adapted to Be at Their Best for Her. Fashion, as judged in its edicts by the short woman of robust proportions and ber slim sister with the graceful sil- houtte, will seem this season to wear two wry different aspects. After all, the varying modes of dress are of far greater importance to the short womau than to her taller sister, as in spite of her own iridividual charm there are cer- tain fashions that she cannot wear with Onpunity, What can the short woman think, for instance, of the modish tunic of chiffon seeen on every second woman this sea- son? ee 1 est need. of the benefits offered. Often - Stirtday Se oo among men it hi the ewe that Inalia- • 40.11.0.001••• 1 'AWN LI. -,JULY 10,. 1210. fieview,-Read Matt. 4.48. Sunsmary-Leeeon I. Topio: EXpres- sione -et feats Place; Vopernaum, The exhibitions of ehriet'e power as narrat- ed in this levee% are marvellous. De ad- mire the etrong faith of the ruler who stud to jesus„ "My daughter is even now (leads; but come and lay thy hand upon her, and see shall live,' The child was restored to life. A woman afflicted for twelve years, 'showed he faitls and persistency by pressing through the crowd to touch the hem of Christ's gar- ment. II. Topic:. The first twelve missionar- ies. Place: Some village in Galilee, ,e - Niue eent out the twelve apostles upon their first mission, having given them %Ewe to mot out evil opirits, to heal die. eases and to raise, the dead. 111, Topic: Jesus' answer to John's queetion. Piece: .4t some point in Gali- lee, possibly near Nein. john the Bap- tist had been in prison for several month*, and for his own reassurance or that of Ms diseiples, he sent two of his followers to Jesus with an inquiry, as to whether ho was really the Messiah,' Jesus performea many miraeles before them, and sent thenoto John to tell him what they had even, W. Topic: Mao's responsibility awl privilege. Blew In Galilee. In pro- nouncing woes upon Ohorazin, Bethsaida and. Capernauire Jesus declared the great truth that moral responsibility is in proportion to the degree of knowledge that one has, V. Topic: Opposition to Christ, Place: in and, near Capernaum. After the Pharisees had criticised the disciples of Jesus for picking and eating the grain on the Sabbath, he tools occasion to de- fend works of necessity on that day and to declare that Christ is Lord of the Sabbath. The healing of the man with the withered hand on the Sabbath called, forth further accusation from his ene- mies. VI. Topic: A. universal census. Place: Written at Jerusalem. The writer of tlae verses composing the temperance les- sen portrayed many of the accompani- mentand effects of indulgence in strong drink. Weakness, sickness, woe and death are in the intoxicating cup. The mind becomes disordered, the ani- mal nature gains the ascendency and the habit becomes well-nigh overmaster- ing. VII. Topic: The Pharisees contempt of Christ. Place: Capernaum. The hatred toward Jesus was 'Increasing and found expression at every opportunity. The Pharisee* acknowledged the miracles wrought by him, but attributed them to Satanic power. Jesus' answer to their charge was irrefutable, The Pharisees were guilty of blasphemy because they attributed to Satan that which was the work of God. 'VIII. Topic: Liens blighted by sin. Place: Jesus and his disciples were in Galiliee. John was in prison at Ma.cher- us. Herod, upon hearing of the mire- eles of Jesus declared that John the Baptist, whom ae had beheaded, had ris- en frqm the dead. Heroda sensuality with that of Herodias had brought forth stern rebuke from John, who was for tilemotdedr!butte imprisoned and later be - I . IX. Topie:' Breacrin the desert. Place: Near Bethsaida and in Decapolis. The lesson comprises two miracles of feeding the multitudes, the five thousand near Btoet capolis. Jesus laealed many who came hilismai.da and the four thousand in De- ' X. Topic: Jesus auaid the storm. Place: On the Sea of Galilee. Jesus alone at prayer is an example for us; there is safety in the etorm with Jesus present; faith fails when one begins to look at the diffieulties rather than to Christ. XI. Topic: A mother's prayer. Place: Borders of Phoenicia. A woman of Phoe- nicia or Canaan, heard of Jesus. and soueglit his aid in behalf of her daughter. The simplicity and strength of her faith, together with her humility, won Cbrist's favor. Always the Line. These three-quarter tunics are well enough for the slim ivoman, but her short sister must survey such a fashion with somewhat rueful face, knewing that her salvation Hee in unbroken con- tinuity of line. Well, too, may she look askance on another new note of fash- ion, the revival of the three-tier skirt in a series of three flounces edged usually with silk or satin, a mode that shortens even the woman of superfluous inches. Fashionable Patterned Fabrics. Of the vogue of the Win and wafer spotted foulard, which is again in our midst, cannot fail to create annoyance in the mind of the short woman, who is aware that stripes and not spots or wafers are her friend, and that large "allover" designs she must carefully es- chew. Again, she .hears with dismay that patterned fabries are to be the leading mode this season as a reaction atettinst self -colored materials. c'Touly, at first sight all the fashions in their eostree seem arrayed against tho short woman, mere especially when she is threatened with the extinction of the Jong, plain coat to which she has so fondly clung during the past two or three seasons. Fashion World is Wide. But, after all, there is no reason for dismay, as the world of fashion is wide reed the arbiter of modes remembers the needs of all her devotees, whether they be short and of Junoesque proportions oc slim and of the svelte figure beloved by the fiction writer. - Striped materials, especially in the siopular combination of black and white, gray and white and blue and black, will 1.e as popular this season AS any of the coin -dotted fabrics. The sbort woman can wear the fashionable short coat and skirt of striped blue and black or even gray and white tussore now so much the vogne in Paris, trimmed Siaiply with bottoms of gunmetal or colored wood. FASH IONS. Mauves ana ierays aro in greet de- mand. Ostrich -plumes aro the favorite hat trimmings. Malines and tulles of all shades are used to cover hat crown's. Eerly summer lusts and gowns aro trimmed with bronze lace. Poplins, aeollans and 1111h:sirs ore here again for shirt waist suite. Collar and miff sets are once more in favor. Selaeovered buttons and those Aet in Week tints are populer for tailored suits. Cornflower yellow in olio of theneWeSt :shades for evening gown'. Many of the new turbans are trimmed with hugeebows of changeable ribboro at the back. Of the many odd eombinations in spring millinery, none is mare attractive than Ma blendings of velvet and lace.. Real novelties are the handbags inede of figured -cotton and linen, and the 01103 made of embroidered linen ana pigne to wear or merry with tub AURA, Fine straw will be lees popular lot hate this year than it ben been in sen. 80n past. Everything gie coarse, *eft grow. The turlart and the togee *ern in lip having their own way, hut the. wi round -brimmed hat will come into its ow a liter in the *UM, time ere exteudeirte alma who are the !met in need _of help. Tee "waxy" and the "heavy laden" Iwo objecte of pity for they feel the weight and oppression of John the 33eptiot. lie Was remarkable hi hie faith, humility, simplicity el life, courage and devotion. His message to Jesus did not express doulet on hie own pan of the Ifeeembehip of Jesus. His dieeiplee emeelea to be reatioured and. the interview with jesus hud that effect, as well as to give encouragement to muis ceeding generations. The death of John the Daptiot impresses us with the thought of the depravity of the batmen Lout and its vindictiveness. When onee a person breaks away from the path of uprightness to follow Satan it is proba- ble that the end will be far more boil- ble than was thought possible. Hemel ana Herodias both hurried toward rul» and in their frenzy accomplished the death of the greatest prophet of the world up to the time in wilich Ite lived, Personal resspousibility. Lessem 0, 12 and 18 set forth tbe fact that our pre- sent condition and futino imppinese de - pence upon the deoisions we are not mak- ing. We may take the course of the drunkard and suffer the woea of that course; we may reeeive the seed whiela is the word of God, into sineere and be- lieving hearts; we may be numbered with tho wbeat, it we snake that thoice, or we may do the apposite. We make our own choices and turn ourselves to- ward bleesednese or woe. 1! we thecae the good, God. works with 08 - The kingdom, 1. It is expanding. 2. Permeating, 3. Precicess. 4. Its sub- jects are all good, -XLI. Topic: Pictured. truth. Plow: Near Ca.pernaum, by the Sea of Galilee. The parable includes a consideration of the sower, the seed, the four kinds of soil and the harvest. The truths of the gospel are sent to all, yet compara- tively few are permanently affected by them, XIII. Topic: True and. counterfeit Christiana 'Place:. By the Sea of Ga- les. The parable declaresthe existence of a personal enemy of good, the fact that the good and bad are in the :world and even in the church, and that they shall at last be perfeetly separated, I. Topic: • Christ • revealed through men. Place: By the Sea of Galilee. The parables of the lesson set forth various features of the kingdom. The mustard seed and the leaven BMW its growth and spread. The hidden treasure and the goodly pearl show its great value to tho individual and the world. The riet teaches that not all who apparently ac- cept the gospel are taxed, PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The apostles sent out. aluinatt agency is employed to spread the blessings of the gospel and to teeth men. The apos- tles wore instrueted as to the kind or work they were to do, t'he places where they were to labor and theft- support. They were empowered. Through Jesus' power they could "heal the sick, cleanse the lepers, raise the dead, east out 'Ade- ils (Matt. 10: 8). Divine power in exercise. 1. Power over death. The ruler's daughter was dead, but death was powerless in the Twesenee of Christ (Matt. 9: 25.) 2. Power ()Vey diseose. The wonlan who • touched Isis garment was healed. The blind received their sight (Matt, 01 30.) The man with the withered hand was healed (Matt. 12: 13.) The blind aria amnb demoralise woe healed (Matt. 12: v..) The lame, the blind, the dumb, the mainiee and Many others were made whole (Matt. 15: 30.) The diseased touched the hem of his garment and were healed (Matt. 14: 35, A) The de- nunepoeseesed daughter of the •Syrophoe- niciiin woman wet cured (Matt. 15: 28.) 3. Power over the elements of nattite. The multitudes were fed (Matt. 14: 21; 15; 38.) jesus evalkea on the sea And enablea Peter alto to do so (Malt. 4: 25, 20). The power of faith. In the lessons of the quarter tbere are two remarkable examples of WO, 1. Jaime, who de- clared to jesns, "My daughter Is even now dead; bet ciente and ley thy hand upon her, and she shall live' (Matt, 9: 18.1 2. The Oanattnitish woman, Whet Isereistently outlawed her plea until the Minder said to her, "0 womite, great is thy faith; be it unto thee even as thou wilt" (Matt. 15: 28,1 Trite faith Ulm" an /mantra of hindrances, for faith looks lo flod mid not to the difficulty of the work to be wrought. root% elleses riot watt+ •eirearnstAntee arid erriptones, Iseith meets objeetions and meters them. invitation extended. The Invitation Is betnloslto thost Ville ars it the greats NORTHWEST CROPS W. D. Mathews Says There is No Cause For Alarm About Them, Reports of Damage by Heat the Work of Manipulators, Toronto, Ont., July 4. - W. D. Mat- thews, one of the biggest of Toronto's grain merchapts, among others, throws cold water on the attempt to raise alarm over the probable failure of the North- west wheat crop, One of tae firm has just returned from the iorthwest and everywhere he went there were random statements aboue rnjury to wheat by heat, but no instances were discovered to bear out the statement of injury eith- er from heat, drought or bugs. There is a strong belief among grain men that it is yet too soon to say anything about the crop, but the belief is strong that it will be the best on record. This is borne out by railway, banking house and grain merchants' reports. Attempts to raise alarm is regarded as the work of manipulators. DANGEROUS' MAN. JohnAurns Tries to Do Good to Women, Says Lady Balfour. London, July 4. -The Right Hon, John Burns, Preeident• of the Local Govern. melte Board, came in for severe criticism at the hands. of Lady Frances :Balfour yesterday at a. meeting of the Freedom of Labor DefenceAssociation. 444 Frances, after sayhog that. women were already handicapped by natural disabil- ities and should not be further handl- eapped by legislation directed OVVISI, them, said; "We have one arch enemy. That en- emy is John Burns, and although eat is a personal friend of my own, in matters that concernour society he is one of the most dangerous and revolutionary 01 the Ministers. He is one of thee vicious class of Men who are always `trying to do good to women.'" itsisSes %1:110,V,i,•• AZZ WNW ,01161111111... TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The railways reported 09 car loluls of live stock at the city yards, consieting of 047 -cattle, 1,015 boge, 707 sheep end lamba and 297 calees, The quality of at cattle was Medium /te good. Tho receipts ,vere light, but ttutta equal to the emend, For the best cattle prices were about lOteedy, but lonemon to medium were slaw Salo at Monday's decline. Fat Cattle Prices -Geo. Rowntree, who Was the heaviest purchaser, having bought about 250 cattle Or the genes Abattoir Company, reported prices as follows: Exportergil $0.50 to $7; butch- ers' steers and heifers, $5.80 to $0.15; cowl, $3.25 to $5.15; bulls, 0.25 to $5.00, Milkers and. Springers -Only a mod- erato supply gf milkers and 'springers sold at $40 to $58 each. Veal Calvee-Receipts of 300 veal calves sold at $3 to $7 por cwt. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts of 800 sheep and tenths sold as followa: Shoop, ewes, light, $5 to $5.35; ewes, heavy, $4 to $4.30; rains, $3.50 to $4; larnbs, $8,50 to $9.25 per cwt. Hogs -Mr. Harris reports prices un- changed at $9.10 for selects, fed ond watered at the market, and $8.75 Lob, cars, country points. FARMERS' MARKET. RAIN IN MANITOBA Farmers in North and Central Part of Province Are Jubilant, Winnipeg despatch -Reports received from all parts of the West to -night show that the ram last night and to -day was general, and thedrought which has been loaning up the crops Is ,apparently at ;. n and Central Manitoba there laIsnt xbroorktheenr. was a splendid four hours' rain, and the farn1ers are jubilant. In the north the crou outlook is now exceetionany good and in the centre fair. InSouthern Manitoba there were also heavy rains, but not as heavy as in the n ort h. It is feared, howeVer, that the ram has come too late and, while conditions avq, improved, it is feared that in many portions there will not be more than half s crop. The Mlle is true also of South- ern Saskatchewan and Southern Alberta. en fact, the Whole country along the boundary line has been burned Up and many of the farmers have plowed up their fields. et* Chewing Gum His Undoing. Washington, July 3.-Cliewing gum is responsible for the premature ending of the military eareer of Everett Carleton Crean of Albany, NS Y., a cadet at West Poipt. He denied that he was chewing gum when asked by the officer of the guard. Papers evhieh have just been re- ceived at the Was- Department sliaw that Crear was tried and. found guilty of nuking a false stitternent and was dainsiensi,seed: Ile was a member of the fifth Negro Shot in Head. Torotto, Jetly 4. -While climbing through a windovr at the rear of 1501/2 York street tatly yestaday mottling, Williant M. Dievis, a colored Marl, Vas shot in the limed, having prestintAbly been mistaken for burglar. :antes B. Crawford, also colored, who keep n. res- taurant at that address, is under ar- rest on a charge of shooting with intent to kill. Davis wound 'was not of A. seri- mitt nature, the bullet having just graz- ed the top of his skull, awl he, was able to, leave the hospital lasb evening. 4 6 56*, Strike at Brantford. Brantford, Ont., Slily 8.-leiriployees at the Grand Trunk freight ehecla went an Striko hero Saturday, track - ere demanding 16.!‘ cente per hour end checkers 18 mite. The eompany made a compromite offer of 16 cents per hour and $45 per month, teepee+, ively, which Was Teitmed, and the of- eleials my new men will be pinned at work to -Morrow.. Thirty men are 011 Atrike. Labor is extremely settee in this city at present and the Mell eity they Will get their Pri00. } E Owen Seund.----Notwithstauding that he Market tlies meriting • ail tealgieratara wag at it. .tril) liar° . for this year, t ' was well attended. Hater in pound prints brought 10 to 20e. Egge, Di t 1 0e, 1;0 eiltl. Hogs, dressed, limit $13s .do., THE AEROPLANES :4. Old potatoes, liac a bag; new poet, toes, 4.0e a peek. Hay dropped in prieo - for Mont/aye; delivery, WOO 'f.o.b. Chatham. - Good market today. Strawberries still plentiful., $1.50 to $1,05 a crate. No poultry. Butter, 22e. Eggs, 18e. (larder; produce plentiful. Ilea, clover, ton, $10 to $12; timothy, $1j. Deans, bushel', $1.50 to $1.00. Other grain prices uuchanged. Live hogs ele- clinetl to $8.50. No change in ether meats. Wool, unwashed, 10 to 12e; do., washed, 18 to 20e. Stratford. -Hogs, 58.50 to $8,05; ao., dressed, $12 to 513. Cows, 3 to 3• do., dressed, 7 to 7 1-2e. Steers and lielf- Liss, 5 3-4 to 0 1-2c; do, dressed, • 13 to 8 1.2e. Lambs, 5 1-2, do., dressed, 10e, Calves, ec; do., dressed, Oa Hides, farm - ors', 100; do., packers', 11c. Hay, $12, Wheat, 88e standard. Peas, 70e. Bar- ky, 45e, Oats, 38o standard, Bran, .$0. Shorts, $23. .Eggs, 20*. Butter, Ma 4 • The grain offerings to -day were nil and prices are nominal at $1 to $1,02 for wheat and at 404 for oats. There was a good supply of daily pro- duce, fruit and vegetables, with the de- mand, fairly active. Butter sold at 21 tdoot.2e4ne. per lb. and eggs at 22 to 2ec per al0n1:1 oanaytds5q1ua2ite :50148f:1113o $sfteo2r1a(malyixoen4 for aidtieinioovtehiy.. with sales of Bundled straw, $16 to 510, and loose $9. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo- tations ruling at $12 to $12,50. Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 00 $ 1 02 do., red, bush. .. 1 00 1 02 Oats, bush. 0 40 0 00 Hay, timothy, ton .. 18 00 21 00 do., mixed, ton .. a 12 00 13 00 Straw, per ton .. .. 15 00 18 00 Dressed hogs .. ., 12 00 12 50 Butter,dairy 0 21 0 24 i do., nferior ..„ . 0 18 0 20 Eggs..............023 025 Chickens, spring, lb, 0 27 0 30 Ducks, spring, lb. . ..0 20 0 00 Turkeys, lb. .. 0 17 0 20 Fowl, lb. .... . , 0 15 0 17 Potatoes, bag . 0 30 0 35 Onions, sack 50 2 75 Beef, Itindquerters 11 50 13 00 do., forequarters .. 8 00 10 00 do., medium, carols° 0 00 10 00 Mutton, per ewt. 11 00 14 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. 10 50 12 00 Spring lama, lb. .. 0 17 0 19 • 'THE FRUIT MARKET. • The market was fairly active to -day, with strabwerr:vs in good supply. The demand was active for most lines. Oranges, Val., case $4 25 $4 50 Lemons, ease .. 4 50 5 00 Bananas, bunch 1 85 2 00 Strawberries, quart .. 0 05 •• 0 07 Cherries, large basket 1 00 1 25 Plums, crate 2 00 2 50 Apricots, case 1 25 1 50 Peaches, Calif. .. 2 00 2 50 Gooseberries, basket .. 0 70 0 00 Watermelons, each 0 45. 0 50 Canteloupes, crate .. 4 00 5 00 Pineapples, crate .. 2 75 3 00 Onions, crate a 2 50 0 00 Potatoes, new, bbl. 3 00 0 00 Tomatoes, Florida, 4-bk. crate .. . 1 75 000 Cabbage, case1 50 SUGAR MARKET. Granulated, $15.30 per cwt. in barrels; No. 1 ;golden, $4.90 per owt. ia barrels; Beaver, $5 per aivt, in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots Sc less. In 100 pound bags prices are 5c leer. • OTHER MARKETS' BRITISH LIVE STOCK. • London -Canadian cattle are steady at 14 to 14 1-2e per pound; refrigerator beef is 10 to 10 1-2c per pound. Liverpool -Rogers & Co. report prices on the Birkenhead market showed an advance of 1-4e per pound on last week's quotations; the demand was fairly good and the larger proportion of all the cat- tle on tho market changed hands at the following quotations: Canadian stees, from 141-2 to 15 1-4e per pound, and feed ranchers from 13 1-`2 to 14c. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Cowensville, Que.--4o-day 11 factories offered 590 packages of butter and 182 boxes of cheese. Sales, 171 packages of butter at 22 1-4c' 242 packages of butter at 22 1-4e, and 71 boxes of cheese at 10 1-2e, 62 packages of butter at 22 1-4e, malnIdsolIld.lboxes cheese at 10 1-2c, 115 pack- ages butter at 22 1,4c. Butter and. cheese London, Ont. -Eight factories offered 1,115 cases, 315 white, balance colored; no salts; bidding 10 1-4 and 10 1-8c, Perth. Ont. -There were 1,800 boxes of clieese boarded here this week, 1,300 white and 500 eolored; till sola; ruling prices 10 1:12e. St, Hyacinthe, Que.-To-day 000 pack- ages butter, 22e; 075 boxes cheese, 10 3-8c. Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales, 8,000 at 14 1-2 to 15c for large and twins. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Belleville. -The market tildes was very largely attended, but little 'change in prices. Ohl hay was $11 to $15; new hay, 510 to $11. No straw offered. Live hogs, $9 even; dreesed, $11 to $11.50. Oats, 4() to 42c. Ohl potatoes, 45 to 50e bag; new potatoes, 40c peek, Str2ttowe.leerries, three boxes 23e. Cherries, Hie quart. Butter, 23 to 23e. Eggs, 18 to London. - Large market today. Strawberries, fair supply sena anemia pod; wholesale price. Se box; retail, 9e, .13uttterprices firmer; dairy pound, retail, n 28*; mocks, 18c; rolls, lee; stored and mixed, 17 to 1.8e. Eggs (fairy hail quotations, /single dozeu, 21 to e3e; boa. bet, 20 to 21e; wholesale dealers pay tio higher than 18e. 113y, 512 to 814. Strew. $a to $7. Dressed twt., $12. Mon- rs.6por.iee for live liege (selects), will Beterboro.--Ort the market dreeeed hogs seen quoted at $11; live, *1. Baled hay, $18; loose, $17. Farmers' 1Sdre, 0 1-2e; • butchers, hide's, 7' 1-2e. Potatoea. • 40e Butter, 20 to diti. Eggs, le to 20e. Thomrte.--Varket quntetione op Saturdfty wore: Strawberriee. 81.73 to $e a trete. Butter. 21 to tele. Meets. eel to eee. Wheat. Me. 70" 1,3 %I rat.. Arewri. ess Wool, evaelvel, lea; do., tatiettetted, lle; butes, 4 '10 80. 0 00 DE LESSEPS' FLIGHT OP Flew Over the City Hall of Montreal on Saturday, P,••••••••••••.••II From the Aviation Park to Montreal and Return in 49 Minutes. Montreal, July 3. -The feature at She aviation meet on Saturday was the flight of Count de Lesseps in his Bleriot monoplane, Scalable, tho ma- chine in which he crossed the Eng- lish Channel, from the Aviation Park at Lakeside to Montreal and return, e distance of abut 35 miles . The Count loft the park at 0,16 p.m., and 20 minutes later was Ilying high in the air over Montreal. He went over the city as ler as the City Hall, high up in the air, the sound of his engine just being audible to people on the etreet. Here he cut a wide circle and started on his return journey, which ho made in fine style, alighting from his 'machine in front of the grata stand. just 49 minutes 3 a-3 seconds from the time of his departure. Both on the out. ward and homeward flights the Count followed the St. Lawrence River, al. thought, es he passed over the Lachine Rapids, it could hardly be considered as being greatly preferable to the land as a landing place in case of necessity. Outside of this, an altitude flight of Walter Brookens, in a biplane, in svlaith he made 4,000 feet, was next in interest. The meet was continued to -day, but there were no perform- ances of interest, six short exhibition flights being the day's programme. Mr. R. L. Borden, leader of the Conservative party, was the guest of the directors of the international avi- ation meet on Saturday and was an in- terested spectator of the various flighta. One of the features of the meet on Sat- urday was a raw between a Wright bi- plane, worked by Brookens, the daring Wright aviator, and an automobile. Mr. Borden occupied a seat in the latter. Tho biplane swept along the course at a speed of over 50 miles an hour and loft the automobile quickly behind, al- though the latter was going at top speed. Mr. Borden described his experi- ence as a vory exciting ono, but one that he thoroughly enjoyed. CANADA SECOND. ••••••MANINO...•••• Mother Country Won Empire Cup at Bisley on Saturday. Prophecy by a Distinguished frofes. sor of Science at Harvard, Two Biplanes Game Down, One ou Top of the Other, in California, Wife With Two Children Saw Hus- band Dashed to Death, Bisley, Emglan,d, July 4.- Great, Brit- ain won the Empire Challenge Trophy at the National Rifle Jewel:Woe's meal - lug 021 Saturday. The final scores were as follows: Great Britain, 4,177 out of it possible 2,400; Canada, 2,103; Australia, .1,,044; India'1,078, and Singapore, 1,974. Shooting took pine:: in the socond three of the six stages of the match, On she 800 -pea range the scores of the Canadian marksmen were: Crowe, 40; Forrest, 38; Freeborn, 49; :Mitchell, 43; Morris, 42; MolIang, 48; Russell, 44, and Steel, 41. The soores of the tennis were: Canada, 353; Great Britain, 330; Aus- tralia, 347; Singapore, 545, and India, 324. • At 900 yards the teams stood as fob lows: Canada, 317; Great Britain, 340; Australia, 280; Singapore, 288; India, 203. The individual scores, of the Cana- dians were: Crowe, 42; Forrest, 43; Free- born, 38; Mitchell, 34; Morris, 43; Me- frarg, 42y11tissell, 41; Steele. 34. This stage of the match was shot in a heavy rainstown. At 1,000 yards the standing of the teems were: Crumbs, 307; Great 13riten, • 330; Aaetralla, 284; Ringapore, 258; In - 202. The Canadian team shot as follows: 'Crowe, 40; Yorrest, 30; Free - him 38; Mitchell, 37; Morris, 41; Mc. Mug, 33; Bussell, 30; Steele, 40. INSPECT DRAMAS. Word Censorship Does Not Appeal to the Council of Women. Halifax, N. S., July 3. -The National Cosineit of Womeit on Saturday held a reunion asking for a oensOrship of dramas and shows. The majority of the speakers favored inspection rather than eensorahip. An amendment passed that inforniation be carefully sectred during the year. Dr. Gordon MOVed a resolu- tion on behalf of the Toronto local come ell asking for the appointraent a woman on the Royal Cornnussion on Technical Education. Mrs. P. IL Sexton, wife of the principal of the Nova Scotia, Techni- cal College, setonded the resolution, whieli passed unanimously. In the afternoon the delegates were entertained at tea by Mrs. Hotter Ma Innes. Tweitty Archdetwou Armitage preaelied a speeial sermon at St. Pitatitmosr.teof the delegates atone:ling service h Indian Prints. Tomato, July 4.-tlie Highness the Maharaja Geekws,r, Iler Rig:Isnot, Ma. harini GackWat, Prince J. and Princess 1. Gaelmar, with Captain Nimbalker and %ego of Beretta, Wirt, arrived in the city at 3.16 yetterday efteenoen and rogieteerad tit the eareeria. fie - ro man in an greedy Po to went to Mk e both *Ides of On onnition. Cambridge, Mass., July 3.-Frot, John Trowbridge, retirheo ituinford pre. eessor el science at Harvara, proehrsiee that the airship of the future will de. rive Its motive power from the earth, and that electricity le a Moly factor for teie new epoch in aerial navigation. The present system of power is entirely in- adequate and but of liStIs use waen ton teats of endurance are uticeseary. Elec- tricity is many-sided, the professor as- serts full of surprisee and inspirations. To bring it in hs an aid toaerial navi- gation, stations on routes along laud and sea would be Itecessery where the electricity Would be generatel and dis- tributed to the ships. Professor Trow- bridge says: 'To trausmit power he of course an unusual thing, and we must consider the necessity of geuerating our fplooltetteill•Igoanbovtleus iee.arth and sending it through the atmosihere to the airships "Considering the matter from an en- iilZ1,does1Ylllateltnoa ill8tatnetIPp()rdie ionttletep t Selieluso!voogr. c lwre on earth. The solutiou of aerial navigation rests in the gatheriree, of power, and only in the details of ite transmission are scientists of to -day for the moment at a loss. All this we will admit, is supposition at the present time. Nevertheless 1» 5110 face of this principle of transmission of power from earth to sky does it not follow, even by the sim, plest reasoning, that the application of even those electrical appliances whica tilleictioteiavtleireelspelivilo ciliate; 55bring nluiva,lio at, AIR MAN larieLED AT RHEIMS. Paris, J uly 3, -the Rheims second avietion meeting, welch opened to -day with every prospecb. jf demonstrating the remarleab,e progrese achieved in the conquest of en,' air sine -o the That meeting, a year ago, was marred by the death of one of the air -men, who, with liteisnIachoine,fdroaippCi(L1(ittitt Iliandterefvroxa llla ightfivs killed iustantly. Througheut tee morn. Ing and afternoon, aeroplane after aero- plane had winged its flight around the aerodrome, as many as f:fteen being in the air at one Lane. la the eeln: ef the evening, a number of in -seethes were ejecting the track like it flight of birds when one of them, an Antoinette monoplane, which was gliding cram a great height, :suddenly droppea straight Lo the earth, leaving etre wings flapping i?,10sleamy;Idit descent, in al,inerthinto e track of the e Thie was 'Wachter, a young mechanic, Who made his first puleic appearance at the aerodrome to -day. He lay stone dead bnotath the frag.. llamas of the apparatus, his skull driven deep into tke ground and the rintchml column broken, The necident was due to the winee of the aeroplane becoming folded .11p. a4'bove the airenan's heed, hke an umbrella blown inside out. Offieere etho were elm by saw Wachter stand up and clutch at the fel:tell wings a -s the machine fell. Wachter's wife and daii:onmeehildren were present at the mate BIPLANE FELL ON BIPLANE. Oakland, .al., July 3.-A peculiar aeroplane accident, in which oue machine fell on top of another, occurred yester- day, one aviator eseaping unhurt but the other sustaining a broken rib.. Clif- ford O'Brien, in e Farman biplane, Mad oh cled the . Emeryville race track ic coral times, when a siuldeu gust of wind caught bim is he passed the grand stand. His aeroplane turned over and ei•ashed to the ground, a dietance of ;00 feet. .As extricated himself from the a reek he saw a Curtiss machine, driven he Samuel Smith, ewoopings down on 011i•ion barely kid time to jump 'lei&as Sibitha biplane. caught in 61 hoatherous puff of wind, era ':.' .1 ;an on the Farman machine. 131th hiplartee were wrecked. Smith suffered a broken rib and was severely hurt otherwise. ON STRIKE. Montreal Bricklayers and Masons Quit This Morning. .1=NomMIMMI.M1•1. Montreal, Que., July 4.-Brieklayers and stonemasons, to the slumber of aboat 1,800, 'went on strike to -day to force the closed shop. Thomas Tzzett, fourth vice-president of the Interna- tional Union, is here watching the pro- gress of the strike, and the interests of the men who wont on striko, pay start- ing this morning amounting to $10 a week for married men, .and $7 for single men. Two large firms of employers, who have conducted open shops, P. Ly- all & Sons, and Byers & Anglin, are thei principal firm aiined et. There were no untoward developments this morning, beyond the fact that building operations in tante quarters are interfered with. RONAL CLEMENCY. Soldiers Urider Sentence Are Granted Remission. Ottawa, july 8.- Militia orders is- sued yesterday •aontain 4 top,' of the announcemeut made from London that His Majesty Imo been gratiously pleased, as All Act of elemency on the Occasion of hie stecessiou to the throne to ,approve of a vensission of punish- ment to soldiem undergoing ecotone* in military pritona and detention bar. tracks . Mon mulergoing eentenees up - Ito SO days are teloweed. Thoso serv- ing over 66 days aro granted a remit: - ion of half of the unexpired portion of the Seritenee, • TOP. BARR'S MOTHER DEAD. Windsor, One., July 4. --Mrs. Robert lam died yesterday Afternoon Itt her home In thie City. She was the mother of Robert Biter, too welaknoWtt novelist, now living in Uncials, England. Robert NUT ill 6,1110 #1)±1111204 111 in Nuglartd.