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The Wingham Advance, 1910-07-14, Page 2White is not so fashionable as colors, pink, blue, greenor pito was the case any be, and the all white gown is quite it novelty. But as midsummer draws near the charm and delight of all white exert a spell that is hard to beat, and after all, is there anything so appropri- ate? There was a time wizen an all white or an all blitek was considered the most economical gown a -woman could. wear, but let a womaa go to -day to tne leading dressmaking establish- ments in this country or abroad in search of either all white or all black, laboring under the delusion that the will pay less than for a colored gown. These most expensive establishments assert positively that better results can be ob- tained' for leas money In colors, that it requires a more wetly matmial and far richer trimming for either white or black. Vie et:enemy, then'exists only in that white or black can be worn for a longer space of time and can be refur- bished to look like new, whereas the colored tvill be marked as last season's gown, and also there are few, if any, oceasions when 'black or white is not ap- propriate. The All White Wardrobe. To dress entiiely in white is an extra- vagance that appeals to every woman, and it is inconceivable how many white gowns may be included in the up-to-date summer trousseau of the woman who elects to wear only white all sunnier long, indoors and out. 'White Toile de soie gowns aro fas- cinating, the transparent, silky mater- ial showing to greate.st advantage over the silk or satin lining. band of sat- in or silk around the skirt is effective, but is just as effective inside, in the lining or drop skirt, as on the gown " itself. Braiding or embroidery on thin material always seems so delightfullyia- congruous so indicative of much hand- work, thal it must appeal irresistibly to the lover of dainty extravagance, and one of the new models has a large fig- ure of heavy silk embroidery on the front of the skirt. The waist of this - model gown is almost aggressively am- ple, a full blouse ofhthe voile de Foie drawn down under a rick pointed girdle ofof atin or silk and with an ornament of embroidery, to match that soii the skirt above the girdle holding down still more the full blouse. A. low cut neck and (above sleeves finished with pleated raffles finish the waist of this cool and dainty summer gown. Not for many years has there been touch interest displayed in laces and in netof all descriptions There are lov- ers of laoe who always have some rare pieces in the trimming of their gowns, Iare OA a rule on the elaborate order, too elaborate for conservative tut°, and re - juke to be moot cerefully made mot to bide the good. 'Mee of the figure, The drapett fklin. falling down over thet.arm is one of the ramie marked steyles. Tido is sometimes creased in front and fest- ened at one side under the belt, or the ends ere croesed in front aud thea brought baek over the Itipa and feeteto ed at the back over the spilt ends that fiuish the wide belt. The all reema length of skirt io the most popelar- and incidentally the most itnpreetleal- and the fitted lace mulersleeve reaching to or below the elbow is to be Seen on a new model gown. Wide ;girdles with or without Bash ends are also to be notic- ed, and the elaborate buckle iu the cen- tre of a flat rosette or bow to anothet of the details. not to be forgotten. Mousseline de sole summer gowns ere exquisitely dainty and very sinart this season, while their fragile and perishable appearance gives an added charm. The simplest models are the most popular, but they are not easy to copy and re- quire a good knowledge of dressmaking to tarn out well. All in fine tucks is "onie of the newest designs, the skirt with two flounces edged with wide lace of fine mesh and. pattern; the waist' and isleeves, all in one,. are also tucked to match exactly the skirt.The neck is cut out and. finished with wide cape col- lar, while a wide taffeta belt and taffeta rosettes on the front of the waist are the only heavy trimming, A princess slip of soft satin or taffeta, is- essential with tide gown, which otherwise would make the wearer, no matter how slight and graceful a figure, look short and stout, two unpardonable things this year. Again, if color bo preferred to all wbite it can be introduced by the lining and girdle being in color, but for all witite this model is particularly good. White Pongee Oostumes. but lace used as freely as it is to -day is most unusual. Following the trend of extravagance, real lace gowns are in demand, and the treasures of lace that have been unearthed from the buns ily lace boxes would make a collector of laces quite wild with envy. The great trouble about valuable lace is that it is counted, and rightly counted, eanclalisra to out into it, and yet wind fashionable dressmaker is there who has not felt oppressed with the rare old lace, probably an heirloom, that she can do nothing with unless it is cut, and long inherited belief makes that act a sacrilege? Point lace flounces and veils are now being utilized? and most clev- erly, so that while they may have to be cut into, at all events they do not aave to be slashed and. huined, and there are many smart models for lace gowns that are most possible for the old family lace. Lace Pattern Robes. The pattern robes of lace are in great variety and of many different prices, while never were there such ex- quisite imitations at comparatively small cost. As may readily be credited, there are most elaborate lace gowns, but :wine are charmingly simple. The model that can be faehioned of one wide or two medium width floune,es is invariably becoming. The fulness, ,only a smal amount, is gathered into the belt. The waist is like a belted jacket, but if •treferred there need not be the skirts to the jaoket-just the waist with its draped fichu crossed. and fastened at the left side, with bow of silk or satin or spray of artificial flowers. A wide folded girdle of taffeta comes high on the waist under the fichu and is &ewe tight around the figure, making it slender. A, band of silk or satin. t o match the belt finishes the skirt at the foot and makes the lace hang better. This model can be copied in black or white lace or net and be made over a colored lining. Embroidered Lingerie Gowns. The woman who can resist the tempta- tion to invest largely in them is either hopelessly bankrupt or pitifully prudent. The material will last for ;generations - that is well known -and such trifles as that the style of the gown may be quite impossible next year rarely prove suffi- cient reason for not providing one's self with something so becoming. All sorts and. kinds of lace and. embroidery go to make up the lingerie gown -eyelet em- broidery and. heavy, close embroidery on the sheereet material, while' Valenci- ennes and Cluny laces are also added, until the price of it all is apparent to the most uneducated in the cost of a woman's outfit. New Lingerie Gowns. The present fashiens in lingerie gowns White pongee gowns and costumes aro most fashionable -plain embroidered. or braided. The gowns, in one piece, are ee finished that they can be worn without a coat, but the short jacket, and even the long coat add a finish to the cos- tume. Gold buttons, are a novelty of 'the season and are to be seen on the newest costumes, *while soutache and round silk braiding are in constant de- mand. The medium weight is smart, but there are also heavier qualities that make up satisfactorily in anything of the tailor 'seder. The Grecian Bevil pattern is a favorite design iu braiding, and just a line of it down the front and around the neck and sleeves is effective and, very smart, Too muck braiding and embroidery is to be avoided in any gown intended for the street, and the great- est ittistake in the world is to load down a gown with coarse imitation embroid- ery. Far better none at all. The white serge two or three piece costume is most practical and in ;greater demand than ever this season, but the more severe styles are the smartest by far. -A. T. Ashmore. SIMPLE TULDAN. The folded turban of soft stre. w or ilk, trimmed only with a large retette of flowets, or a thou of tul 13 is a popular and most becoming bat for -the young girl. SUpda3r SellooLo LESSON 111.--4.11,Y 17, 1910. Peter's ConfeeeioneseMatt, Nit 13-20. Gottunentary.-1. Peter'e confeeeton tvs. 13.17). 13, When Jesus came -lie bad, guile uurtheast ft wu lietheaiutt e heti: he hall healed a b.ind um. lute L he couste-"Parts."--41, V. elark says, "Into the towns." Caeeirea Philipege 'Inc Anemia name was Paneas'front the pagan deity Pan, but the city wes re- liant by iteroa Philip, wlw named. 18 Caesarea in honor ot rtberius Weser. It was celled Caesarea Inelippl, or Phil- tp's Caesarea, to distingui$11 it from. the Caesarea on the Mediterranean, this wait largely beyo»d the region of Jewish influence, and the farthest north that jesue journeyed. Whom do men say -- The question was asked to draw out the opinions of the disciples and. to prepare them for the great eubjeote ta le pres zientetl. The Son of alan-cloist at dee ferent times used tide dadguation 18 speaking of Himself. ft prei.nte ths human side of Ms eaters. 14. Some eity, etc.-Variouss opinions wen, held yet all agreen that Ile wee an eetraor. dinary personage, Some s•tid John the Deptiat bad. returned to life. Some i•ltought that He wes Ellin (the (reeh !drilion:rimer of the messiah; others be. l for Elijah), who wet to be the theved Hira to ilta &rendes, in aecordstues with the tradition that Jetentiae was to come and reveal the place where tee sacred vessele were coneealed; and elle cis said He was one of tha teen:alto thet is, one of the old prophets risen again (Luke 9, 10). It appears that the thought that Jus wee the alesitalt did not prevail among the people. 1$. Whom say ye that I am?--Titis was the most natural question to 'est: at this point. Jesas would now have the dice ciples ileclare how they had been un - Pressed by His teaching, Ris amulet and His personal influeues. 10. Simon, Peter an -revered -Peter was .the spokesman of the disciples, not can - On this occasion, but generally. sills im- pulsive nature and his quickness of ao prehelisioit favored this practice. It. Is shought that lie was thes-ohlest o t the twelve. Although Peter Answered the mestion, bis reply expeessed th senti- ment of them all. 'Thou art the Ohrist- Christ is the Greek word for "anoint - el," and. Messiah, the Hebrew for the same idea. There wart no hesitaney asel no uncertainty. The declaratioa was positive and emphatic, The Sm of Vat living God -This denotes the nature of Jesus in Hia relation to the Godhead. There is fully implied in this statement the fact of His divinity, its tire fernier statement deelares His office, as the tlessiah. "The pbrase 'living Glatt wes common among the Jews, not merely to dietieguish Jehovah fro rn idols, but alio to indicate His character Its a personel Being who enters.Into sympathetio tions with the soul of man," -'Abbott. "God is here styled the living God, be- cause He is the author of all life eel existence; hence, self -existent, eternal. Peter's confesion contains the very es- 'sence of Christian doctrine. 17'. 1lesse.1 let thou -A genuine confestion of Cheat,: always brings "timing to the confettor. IL The foundation of the church (vs. 18-20). 18. I say -Peter had spoken, now Christ has something further to say about the kingdoneeunder the figure of the church. Thou art Peter. and upon this nick I will build my church -"Thou art Peter" (Greek, potros, a stone). "Upon this rock" (Greek, petra., the bedrock). There has been much discus- sion as to what the rock is upon which Christ builds His church. The leading opinions are: 1. Peter alone. 2. Peter on an equality with the other apostles, whose spokesman he was. 3. The ton- fession of Peter, "Thou ege thp Christ, the Soil of the living God." 4. Christ Himself. All these views aro strenuously maintained by their respective advo, cabes. A. statemett in Ephesians 2. 20, "And are built upon the foundation of the apostles and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself being the chief corner stone," indicates that the 'main foundation is Christ and the apostles and prophets are joined with him in the church's founds,- tiote The confession that Jesus Christ is the Son of God is essential to the foundation of the Christian Church. The apostles' confession of the divinity of Christ is the foundation of the church. The abut& includes alltwho accept Jesus as their personal Saviour and maintain faith in Him. The gates of Itell-The .powers of the infernal world. Shall tot prevail -The Chureh of Christ is indes- tructable. Sat an has put fotth all his efforts for ages to overthrow Christian- ity, but all an vain. What is true of the church is true of the Christian if he keeps his cofession and his faith good. 19. Keys of the kingdom. of heaven -.A. key is a symbolof authorityand. the apostles were to havto authority with respect to the church after Jesus' earth- ly mission was closed. Whatsoever thou shalt bind, ete.-This explains the use of the keys. The apostles were given au- thority to organize end direct the church of Christ on earth. The, terms "binding" and "loosing" were much used among the Jews to denote forbid- ding and allovsieg. Wisdom and authms ity were to be given the apostles to gov- ern the &etch, and what they did in that capacity 'would have the sanction of heaven. 20. ¶oll am man- The time had illostedye.t come for this truth to be pub - 111. -Chrisb foretells death and resurrection (vs. 21-23). 21. From that time forth -Having established. the clis- tipleit in the faith that he wits the Mes- siah, He tould make known to them the course that lay before Hire. Tinto Jer- usalem, -The seapital city and eentre of Jewish influence, Suffer many thinga, etc. -The opposition would constantly increase and culminate in His death et the hands of the highest officials of the Sews. The eldertonstituted the Sala hedtin. Raisid..third day -A, promito and prophecy of His resurrection. 22: Peter took him -Aside, began to rebuke hint -,Peter's impulsiveness again asserted itself. He could not reconcile the mune &sue had deeltered was lying before hint with the peat feet of hie Messiest:Atha 23. get thee behind me, Wan -Jesus dia not call Peter Satan, but indicated that Peter's rebuke emailted from Satan. Satan put the words in Deter'e mouth, mid :Paws need the entire languitge tbet he tlid at the temp- tation itt the wilderness. anoffenee- "A stumbling block." -11.„ V. thou mind. est not (R. V.) -Peter took into eon- aideration not the deep import of Christ'e hue had temporal Ad- vantage and glory in view. How soon Peter fell into 'moil IV. Conelettent and refolds of disei- pleship (vie 24-243). 24. if any man teill eeme after me -Will heeome my fellove- er. deny hirneilf-Ife must refraitt from very wrong, ana must deny hinetelf every inwfal thing that weuld binder his progrete18 following Stints. take up Wert:Ise-Re reedy to eater whatever lit is trimmer "by virtue 'Of being le • A SUMMER GOWN. Done in Mauve and White Shantung -Hat Hint. In the matter oi ttew gowns there is plenty of variety from Ihich to ehohee, since all the prettiest seminar fatale are procurable just now in lovely sbades. A. novel idea and a very succeseful ono is to arrange gowns of this description in a combination of striped and plaiii Shattung silk. An exceedingly graceful frock arranged on these lines is very suitable for afternoon wear. Mauve and whiter stetted Sletatunee is the fabric chosen for this elective toilet, very cleverly combined with plain mauve Shantung, the striped material being used to make the greater •part of the gown, while the in mauve silk forms a wide panel Viten the centre of the Inept, and serves also as a deep hom .to the skirt. The striped Shantung is out- lined everytvhere tvith a wide strapping of Mauve satin, matching exactly tshe color of the plain sill:. This satin strap. ping is carried over ths hips in a most becoming fashion, and it, appears also upon the sleeves. A chemisette et mauve net, with a high collar of ivory -white Mechlin lace and a, tiny ruffle of tulle, add to the charm of the bodice, while the trinnning is completed by •groups of satheeovered buttons and •satin loops to match, Kee eeedingly becoming is .the large pielatte lint whielnis to be worn with this mauve and. white gown. It is made in blaok crinoline, lined under the brim with five ly tucked' black chiffon, and the high crown is draped with folds of black silk Tosca net. One very magnificent os- trich feather, shading from mauve to white, sweeps picturesquely over crown and. brim, tilseiple of Christ. 23. whetwerver will I have his life•-Ia aetertulued to wine 1 for himself ease anti temporal edvate taps. shall lose it-Sisall lose the hige- er good, the salvation of the soul, by tryieg to obtain earthly good, will low Itie life -Is determined, to sacrifice tem - nose! good for eternal. stallfind it- Sitall save hie soal and shall secure ell the earthly good that is neeetioary. 20. gain the whoa world, and lose his own soul -If it was possible for one to become owner of the material world, ani in so doing lose hie life , ids loss would be great; but 11 be shotild lose hie soul, the spiritual life, his loss 'would be in- finite. in exchange for his soul -The sent forfeited MI never be restored. 27. for the Son of man dell come -A rea- son ie given why the intereets of the soul are so important. The future must he taken into consideration, dealt, the judgment, the fearful doom of the wick- ed and the rewards of the righteous. Christ shall come and ever/. man shell be rewarded "According to his works." 28. some seanelng here -Some to whom Sem was talking wool(' live to know of Christ's resurrection, Pentecost, the rapid spread of Christirsnity and, the de- struetion of Jerusalem, ivhieh would close the Jewish dispensation. Questions -Where was Caesaera Phil- lippi? WItut question die Jesus ask hie apostles? Why did he ask it? What was their roomer? Who did Peter say Jesus was? Who bad revealed this tO Peter? What was the rock on which Chriet built his cbureh? What is meant by the gates of bell? In what way aid Christ give the keys of his eller& to Peter and the apostles? What is fluent by binding and loosing? Now did. Peter rebuke Itim? PRACTICAL APPLIOA.TIONS. SIMPLE GUIMPES. Sleeved or sleeveleV guilt:tees are eas- ily made accessories Which serve to vary the effect of a girl's afternoon or even- ing froeks, Among the launderable guimpes are those of fine white lawn or linon, pin tucked at front and back and finished about the neck Red wrists with embroidery edging. Others have narrow bends of Velem, c:ennes inserted batween clusters of tucks and a matching edging at tbe throat, sand there are many of dotted Swiss, tucked and late trimmed and of all-over embroidered muslin, trimmed with Valencienees or Cluny. Some of these launderable guitupes have Dutcb collars and atteehable elbow euffs, but the most practical sort for winter tiers vice have stock collars and full length sleeves and are won over China FM slips. While white net does not tettaily laun- der, it nevertheless makes up into sate& faetory guintpes,*as auSt Boats to silt thtough the material instead vf clinging to it. Unless a girl sews very neatly she should not Attempt one of the net guimpes which here 'duster tucks at front and back, divided, by strips of Val- evelennes, narrow strips -of ribbon run through beading or bans. braided with sontache in white or color. An expert neediewoman who also possesses limit - leo patience may fashion a guimpe of Plain net and then embroider it Cabot, - :they or she nuty applique silg folinge upon the thin material, outlining the leaves with cording of :inetehing hue. Party frock gunupes are of fieh net trimmed with three Welt wide bands of Brussels worked with tiny crystals and, a flower pattern in vitae or eolorea threads, with broad bands •of a mesh overlaid with a network of tilver ern. broiderea with silver thread, with Brea - eels worked with a pale rotor, Silver and a thread of blaele or with bronze, sliver and gold. Guimpes of bullion 'net ate not telly exceedingly effective bat easily made, as tbey "trim themeelvet." The daintiest ere of toarse IA Tosee oat in silver or gold, with nittrow eelf-toned stripes of silver everlitid with gold or of Aleeeer gold lightly, embroidered with goldeer threadit. Theo itereseorles 8110111(1 bp my:tilted upon white ilaffon rather than upon a mateking -Hegira ee heavy metellie effeets tiros tire tlareitt ale eset become a yowng girt Confession of Christ, "Peter answer- ed and said, Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God" t,v. 10). "With the mouth confession is made' (Rom. 10:0, 10). The Helwew children said, "Our God whont we see is able to de- liver us" (Dan, 3:10-10). Peter and John said, "Whether it be right in ths sight of God to hearken unto you.... jedge ye (Acts 4:10; 5:29). Richard Weaver confessed elitist the first morn. big after* his conversion, As he went to work the men were seated around the mouth of the pit. As he drew near they looked at each other and laughed, He qpietly waited. He had not been afraid of men before conversion, ard was not going to be afterwards. So praying. tO God. hell) ole," he was pre- paring to go about bis work when OUP of ' the men said, "Is it true, Richard?" "Is what true?" he asked, "That you are converted." "Yes it is true," he firmly replied. The next moment over half a dozen of the men cried, "Woula to God it were so with us:" They started an inquiry meeting and six of them were scan rejoicing in Christ. Cross of Christ. "He must. , • .stiffte." (v. 21). "The Son of man - lifted up" (Sohn 3114). He must he crueified (T..uke 24:7). Jesus must die that man might live. In his death we see, 1. Tbe necessity of law. "Without shedding of blood is no remission" (Heb., 0:22), A, Gorapn says, "I know net but that this law is as inexorable as the law of mathematics, that two and two make four." 2. The necessity of obedienee. Referring to his death, Jesus said. "Thiscommaudment have I received of my Father" (John 10-18). And he "became obedient unto death; even the death ,of the cross" (Phil. 2:8). Jesus must go to the cross when his Father called hint. Ile must die, for he could not disobey. 3. The necessity of lova "G'cd SO loved the world tbat he gave his only begotten Son" (John 3:16). "God so pitied this poor world that be poured out the very heart of his heart, and Buret it among the rabble' of Cal- vary to be cruellest by sacrilegione feet, that thereby he might win a lost race to himself." Christ said, "I have a bap- tism to be baptized with; and bow am • I painted till it be accomplished" (Luke 12:50t margin), "Compassion craving the cross love embracing the crucifixion as a mother her child." . Truly, "Cod commendeth his love towards us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Oahe died for us" (Rom. 5:8). Follow Christ. What wasnecessity for Jesus is necessary for us. 1. We must deny self. "If any man will come after xne, let him deny himself" (v. 24). Our denial of self ,ineasures our like- ness to Jesus. He never chose his own way, nor lived for his own comfort, nor sought his own glory. His was a life d'f telf-denial. "Christ pleased not him- self" (Rom. 15:3). He himself....suf- fered" (lieb. 214, 18). Ile "made him- self a ransom for all" (1. Tint. 2:0; Eph. 5:2, 25; (lal. 1:4; 2:20; Titus 2: 14), "Himself took our infirmities" (Matt. 8:17). "He...tput away sin by the sac- rifice of himself" (Heb. 0:26). 2. Abso- lute surrender of self is the first re- quisite of the discipleship. "Whoso- ever he be of you that forsaketh not all that hohath, he cannot be my dis- ciple" (Luke 14:33). 3. We must bear the cross. "Take up his cross, and fele low me" (v. 24). H. Clay Trumbull says: "The mos, literally, the stake,' was the instrument of execution for con- demned eriminals; he who, bore a eross on his shoulder was recognized as One tippointed to die, and he must stand or ,move with that fact staring him in the face." A. C. M. • •":." sv!•,,v, ,,101111111i... • TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The qualiy of eattle generally was comma to medium, with a few tote tine loads of good. A. little lsetter tone cnaracterixett the cattle* market due mainly to fact that re- ceipts for the two clays were Compara- tively light. Saleamen tried to get high- er priees, but buyer t were not willing to pay higher figures then the current prices for Tuesday, The majority ef. the talesmen agreed that prim wore steady to strong for Me geed. Tho hog market closed from 10e to 1$o tsar owt. higher thau at the coniluence- anent of the week. Fat Cattle Pricea-George R,owntree, who bought 220 cattle for the Hants Abattoir Co., reports butoliers' steers and heifers at $0,50 to 40.35; cows, $2.- 50 to $5.50; bulls, $4 to $5.75. Stockers and Feeders. -Harry Mur - by reporta receipts of stockers and feeders as being light for the week. The teudency is for lower prices for the tight kinds. Mr, Mudby bougsht 100 at following prices: Store, 850 to 1,000 lbs., 04.75 to $5,25; steers, 700 to 800 $4,2$ to $4.75; stockers sold at $3.50 to $4.25, Milkers and Springers.-Reeipts of stalkers and springers for the week were liberal. The market for them was string all weelc, but closed much weaker to. day, as there were more of eertain kinds than the demand called for. Pricee ranged all the way from ;35 to $65 each, the bulk going at $40 to $55 each. Veal Calves. - Receipts moderate, prices steady at 53 to $0.75, with a very few new -milk aed calves at $7 per Cwt. Shoop and Lambs. --:Sheep, ewes light, $4.50 to $4,90; heavy ewes, 54 to 54.50; rams, $3 to 53.50; lambs, 57e80 ter 48.'- 25 per cwt. Ilogs.-Iteeeipts moderate, about 2,000 from all sources, The market closed 10e to 15o per cwt, stronger than at the commencement of the week. Selects fed and watered it the market, $9 to $9.15, and $7.75 to $8,85 Lode gars at outside points. LOGS ADRIFT. Tug With Two Scows in Trouble in Storm on Lake St Clair. Chatham, Ont., July 11.-A big sterin 'Aged on Lake St. Clair o n Saturday, as the result, of which the tug D, W. Crow, towing two scows and eight huudred logs. met with a mishap which resulted in $2,500 loss. The scow as bound from Mitchell's Bay. The two scows were, both loaded with eighty cords of barrel headinge for the Drexler Company. The eight latedred loge were toped be- tween the scows. . The fastenings of the logs broke and the bottom dropped out of the first wow. The tug pulled through all right, • and brought Wel: only the scow. The logs are seattered along the land shore and far out into the hike. 01.1.1 .••,•4#4•4#•••••••••• CRUSHEDTO DEATH Philadelphia Minister Butt Over By • Passenger Train To -day. Plaledelphia, truly 1L -While Attempt. Ing• to board a fast movirg inbeund paei- enger Wan at the 21st etreet statioe of tit, Reading Railway Comp tny to tby. RPV. Dr. litteoh Sailtule, opting pie - tor rtf the Grate Septet': Temple, was whirled under the wheels and ern-hel to death. Dr. Sa1ted/1 'W.A.'S Reeve...11y of the AmericattlIorms Mieisinn. end former- ly teemed 51 poster of the Temple Dep. test 'Morale ton; tow, to $10 ton. Straw en to *7. Dream/. balle, ULM to $12; Iltre hogs, Iriondey'a quotetien will he .48.0n pet cwt. 'for selects. Petelborod--Oa the =riot, dreteen hogs, none offering; lirz, $80 h Baled hay, 08; loateee 517. Femme belt% 0'; butelteree bides, 7e. Potatoes, new, 40e pee peek. Butter, 23 to We. Eggs, 20e. Chatham,-Merkets are quite steady, with little chump in prices. Butter, 20 to 22e. Chickens, 250 each. Egg$ 20e dozen. Grain prices unchanged, except oats, 32e, Wheat increased to 90c. Some new hay, $8.50 to $10 per ton. Other mien the same as last week. Stratford. -Hoge, $8.00 to $8.75; dress- ed, 0 to 0 1-2e. Steers and heifers, 5-1-4 to 5 3-4e; dressed, $16. Calves, 5 1-2 to 0e, tildes, farmers', De; packers, 10e. Wheat, 88e, standard. Oats, 38c, etand- ard. Barley. 4.5e. Peas, 70e. Bran, $10; shorts, 523. Hay, $10 to $11. Butter, 10 to 20e. Eggs, 22c. +10 FARMERS MARKET, The grain •reeeipts to -day were nil, and prices purely nominal. Dairy pros duce in good supply, with demand fair- ly active. Good to choice butter sold at. 20 to 23e per lb, and eggs at 23 to 25c per dozen. Pouttry are mica, with of- ferings increasing. Hay quiet and steady, with sales of .10 loads at 518 to $21 a ton for old, and at $14 to $16 for new. Two loads of bundled straw sold at $16 a ton. Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quotations ruling at $12 to $12.50. Wheat, white, new 1 00 $ 1 02 Do., red, new 1 00 1 02 Oats, bush .. 0 40 0 00 MT, old, ton.. .. 18 00 21 00 Do., new, ton.. .. 14 00 16 00 Straw, per ton.. .. 143 00 16 00 Dressed hogs.. .... 12 00 12 53 Butter, dairy.. .. 0 21 0 24 De., inferior.. .; 0 t.8 020 Eggs, dozen.. 0 23 0 25 Chickens, spring, its 0 22 0 5 Ducks, spring, lb, 0 16 0 10 Turkeys, -lb- 0 17 0 20 Fowl, lb.. .. 0 14 0 16 Potatoes, bag.. .. 0 30 0 35 Onions, sack.. 2 5D 2 75 Beef, 'hinclouarters.... 11 50 13 00 Do., forequarters.... .. 8 00 9 50 Do., choice, carcase.,10 51 11 50 Mutton, par cwt.. .. 9 00 11 00 Veal, prime, per cwt.. .. 9 00 11 00 Spring lambs lb.. 0 16 0 18 THE FRUIT MARKET. Tha receipts of fruit wore fair to -day, with demand good. Prices as follows: Oranges, Val., case., .. $ 4 00 $ 4 50 Lemons, ease.. .. 6 00 0 00 Bananas, bunch.- 1 50 1 75 Currants, red.,- bkta 0 80 0 90 Strawberries, quart.. .. 0 06 0 08 Cherries, large basket....0 65 1 25 Raspberries, box.. 0 13 0 15 Plums, crate.. 2 00 2 50 Gooseberries, large bkt0 75 0 00 Watemelons, each.. .. 0 45 0 50 Cantelonpes, crae.. 4 00 5 00 Pineapples, eate.. 2 75 3 00 Onions, crate... 2 50 0 00 Potatoes, Florida, 4-bkt., trate. . 1 75 0 00 Cabbage, case., .. 1 50 0 00 Asparagus, basket .. 1 00 0 00 Cucumbers, hamper 2 00 2 25 Peas, basket a 0 40 0 00 SUGAR 'MARKET. Granulated, $5.30 per cwt, in barrels; Beaver, $5 per ewt in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots Sc less. In 100-1b. bags, prices are 50 less. WOOL. Local quotations are: Washed fleece, ID to 20e; unwashed fleece, 12 to 13c. OTHER MARKETS. . WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat -July $1.08 1-2, get, $1,01 7-8. Oats -July 35 6-8e, Cet, 37 1-4e. • CHEESE MARKETS. Londore Ont. -Thirteen factories of- fered 1,684 eases cheese; 109 white and. balance colored; bidding, 10 5-8e for both white and colored; 740 sold. St. Hyacinthe, Que.-To-day 000 pack. bones of cheese at 10 9-10c. Canton, N.Y.-Eighteen hundred tubs of butter sold at 28e and 2,000 boxes of cheese et 14 1.2c, thiwansville, geese -Fifteen factories of- fered. 634 packages of butter and 108 boxes of cheese. Sates: 185 peel:ages of butter at 2e 5.8c, 115 packages at 22 1-4c, 07 packages of 22 1-4e And 22 1-2c; 07 boxes of cheese at 10 3-4e; 93 packages of butter at 22 3-4c and 23 boxes of cheese at 10 5-8c; 31 pack- ages of butter at 2:1 643e, 28 pack peck - ages at 22 3-4e, and 19 boxes of -cheese at 10 11-10e. Cheese all sold; 130 pack- ages of butter. unsold. PROVINCIAL MARKETS, Belleville. -The market to -day Was small, farmers being busy getting in hay. Live hoga were $0 to $9,10; dressed, $11. 01(1 hay seerce at 512 to $13, and taw at $10 to till. Oat.% 40e. Old putatoss, n0 to 70c to -day, during the past week they reached $1; new potatoes from trop and selling to -day at $2 bushel, Butter, 23 to 2.7e. legge, 10 to 20e. koung poultry. 20e per lb. St. Thomas. --The markets to -day were verv htrge, but mall frulte are scarce, the nog:berries being dried up and eherries are not On trees, Wheat. $1, Cats, 45e. Live hog& $8.35; dressed hog& ISOM. 'Potatoes, 10 to 83c. But- ter 20 to 24e. Egge,20 to 26e. Hides, 5 to 7r. Tfoney 13e. •_e totidon.-Large merket tnelity. But, ter hold an upward tendency. Derr, 23 to 23e per 1bn tolls, wheleenle. 20 to alt, per the emelt& 100 per ib. Egg*, trete. 17 I -t to Inc doom; fresh -laid, 21 to net basket, 19 to 'A& Ititee Ott to VA TAILORS' STRIKE. The New York Garment Workers Want lo Arbitrate. Meanwhile Strike is Spreading, and More Hands Strike. New York, July 11.-Actiou looking to arintradion of the cloak makers' strike, whielh is declared to have itavolv- ed upwards of 50,000 men and women lime, thee taken to -day by the settle. went committee ot the strikers. It wes WRECK ON THE. N. Y, CENTRAL Three Trainmen Killed and Passengers Badly' Shaken Up. • .•••••••••••••• • Train Struck Freight Oar Door Lying on the Track. New York, , tree trainmen were killed and it train load of passeng- ers were badly shaken up when the north bound train No. 51, on the New York Centreli known as the Northere 4 Western Express, Was wrecked near Newton Hook, nine miltt norelt of Md. son. at 2.9 o'cleek this morning. When, the train struck 41. freight car door that had fallen on tile ;week, tete locomotive and baggage etir juirpee eae, traek and toppled over. The otaer eix cars on the train, all Pullmans, left the rails, but remained; upright and no one on them MS seriously hurt. The railroad offic- ers here report that all the passengers were able to continue their journey. The three men killed were: 3. M. Tyndall, engineer, of Renss•aler; R. Holes, fireman, of Renssaler; F. Ray, briggagetnan, of Croton, The train left New York shortly after midnight this morniugs carrying ntany residents of up -State cities who had spent Sunday in this vicinity. The railroad officials declare that were seriously enough hurt tit; 11:1131:onthyw.trecks were bladed its a result need more than temporary attention, and all were put on hoard a special train made up at Hudson and sent over the Boston & Albany and Harlem tracks to of the tearing and grinding of the train wheels after they left the rails but it was expected that traffic on the south and eastbound tracks meld be resumed by 10 o'clock and on the north and westbound track early this afternoon. The Twentieth Century Limited, on which Jack Johnson, the heavyweight champion fighter, was comber, tee this city, was delayed an hour by the smash up. Engineer Tyndall was caught under bis engine and died. shortly afterwerd. ichillileed.otlier trainmen were inetantly announced that in reply to a communis eatiwt by the State Bureau of elediation and Ansitratioa the committee had form- ally signified its teillhignees to meet it committee of the employers to arbitrate, eas action by the employers heel been areumacca this fueeneon. ,ateps to spread the sttike were being Lakn meanwhile, by the general strike emumittee. The United Garment Work - 're asked to oall Out 2,0:10 men fro,it the shoat Where wont( n'e and men's seats are made. lt, washstated that de 000 reefer rakers .ware ordered out to - lay, and that during the day the alterae tiou hands In ell the department etores in New York and Brooklyn, numberhiet dont 6,000, would ba ordered to snop work. I • 0 BLEW UP 40100.101.0 Disastrous Powder Explosionat Sand Point To -day, Ottawa, Ont., July 11. -Another dis- asterous explosion in a power magazine took place at Saud Poiut, opposite Ana prior, at 10.35 this morning, when the magazine of the Dominion Explosives Co., of Ottawa took fire, and the -whole place went off in a terrible roar. The explosion was felt for miles around, and the people of the surround- ing district believed there had been an earthquake until telephone messages reached Arnprior asking for dootors to bo sent to the scene. Confusion, of course, reigned sumgruc, but when .the smoke cleared away and the roll was called, it was found that at least three of the, employees had been killed and four seriously injured, while others had received minor.wounds. Ottawa, Ont., July 31.-Te-cley's ex- plosion at Sand Point has revived in .rest in the deterruinatiou of the Metes Department to introduce Iegielation in regard to the manufacture, transportas Lion, storage and use of exploilvet. It has already been etated that a suln of tld 000 was voted at the last seetion of Entitlement for an investigation into the s bole .subject, but now it is annetinsed that the investigation is undsr way, an .o Meer of theeDepartment•heing now out on a tour of inspection of all the pewter magazines of the Doe/debut. It is also announced that the British Government has loaned for a period of two months the services of Captain Dos - borough, the inspector of explosives of the British 13ocird of Trade, who is pro- bably the greatest. expert on the ques- tion in. the Empire. He will sail for Canada on Friday next, with Earl Grey, end will, while in Canada, not only look into die present situation, but will alio supervise the draft bill which has been prepared for submisaion to Parlienesnt to deal with the whole subject The ex- plosion to-dayis the fourth serious one of the kind within two years, the others having been at Ile Perrot, near Montt real, at Vitoria, 13. C., and at Hull on May 8 last. 4 NO RECEPTION„ lack Johnson in New York -Police Feared Trouble. • New York, July 1L -Hundreds of no - groes gathered at the Grand Union sta- tion this morning to welcome, Jack John - eon on his arrival here from the west. The Twentieth Century Limited, bearing the champion, VMS delayed over three hours by it wreck near Albany, but only a few of the weleomiug crowd departed when it was matte known that the chant pion woula not read the city until the afternoon. The pollee would not permit a puede in honor of the ehautpion, fearing trou ble. Soheeen will be token to a hotel ou the west Ride, where he will he given a reception by Itis friends. FIGHT PICTURES. People in Great Britain Not Anxious to See Them. Loetton, 'duly 1L -The 13ritish Govern- ment has no power to prevent the el:- hibition ef pieturee of the Johnson - Jeffries fight, atcording to it statement which Winston, Churchill, Secretary of State for Home Affairs, made in the House of Commons toelny in reply to questiott put by Sir Howell Davis. 'here iteerns to be little disposition in England to exhibit these pieturee. The leading London music halls have declin- ed to shoW them, tee stre' The United States has secured a por- tion of to.deeett gold offered in the open market in London. The price remains rind kelt* 4 40 A BITTEN BOY 000. • 0.• as Developed Symptoms of Hydro- phobia -He Brings Tears. New York, Suly 11 -Thomas Dennis, five years ol•i, is isolated at Bellevue Hospital, The child has developed all the symptoms of hydrophobia. He wan taken to the hospital yesterday afternoou surterieg from severe spasms. His ories moved the am- bulance driver and the surgeon' to tears of pity. The boy lived at No. 404 Welt Fifteenth street. On Thursday afternoon the child's father, who is a livery stable owner, gave a two seated pony cart to his son as a birthday present. The boy went out driving, and when he came home he cotnplained of feeling ill, and said his etomaeh was hurting him. A physician was called. He de- clared it was a case of "green apples." Simple remedies were prescribed. Running water yesterday caused the little fellow to seek a hiding plaoe. The .boy's parents recalled that in May last he had been bitten slightly by a dog. There are several dogs in Mr. Dennis' stable. A. strange bull- dog wancieded into the place and soon there was .a fight, The bay ran over to drag his father's dogs from the interloper. The bulldog's teeth scratched the child's upper lip. Tne wound was cauterized and forgotten. The strange dog disappeared, • • MANY DEATHS From Heat in United States Cities on Saturday. ...••••••=mp. New York, July 10. -This was tho hottest day of the year in New York. Ten persons died from the he, end three others went mad .The list of pro- strations was long, but not so heavy as yesterday. The night lied been suffocat- ing, and with the first rays of sunlight the thermometer began to climb again. At 12.30 p.m. it was 92 degrees, one de- gree hotter than yesterday's MaXiMUM at 4 p.m., but the humidity was not so high, and early in the afternoon a re- freshing breeze sprang up. Philadelphia, Pa., July -10.- Ten deaths and many prostrations occurred here to -day as a result of the exceesivo heat. The maxinatun tempetatures 93, was recorded at 4 p.m. Boston, July 10. -It was the hottest day of the year ih Boston, with the mercury near the eentury mark for sev- eral hours. Throe deaths and it score of prostrations were reported by the po- lice. ° 0 • SHOT BY HOLDUPS. Pittsburg, Police ()Meer is Dying: Shooting Occurred in Trolley Oar. Pittsburg, Pa.eSeily h. -Police Lien - tenant Spencer Stewart is dying at the South Side Hospital, having been shot in the groin ttbont 12.30 o'elock. this Morning by theca men who ate, tempted to hold up Condttetor Teri* nois on it street ear on the Mount Wasbington branch at Shalorville. Stewart was operated on this alter - noon; it is said he cannot eecover. William Herman, of Holt greet, and Prank Hujack, of Carson etreet, were arrested ut the Hotel Yoder this morning and they implicated Edward McDonald, of Shalerville, who es'. eaped. They said McDonald fired the shot tte the officer. The oldest of the three tittles is 21. Lieutenant Stewart, Vile was en the ear, went to the -conductor's, assist- ance. Stewart fited five shots at the fleeing thugs after being shot. lo•••••*.a.•••••••••.•••*40 FIRST IN FIVE WEEKS. Barrie, July. 11.-A heavy rain set in here yettertlity nmeniegy and continuetl for several hours it being the first fall for five weeks. 'The crops were beitig burned up, but thie Thin bee rellevea the Situation. Speelal thenks were offered In. several of the thettchett.