HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-07-21, Page 2los _hoes
With all the hats included in the sum-
mer outfit, man, mere man, is surprised
and perhaps a bit depressed at the inter-
est and enthusiasm displayed by woman-
kind in the subject of summer millinery,
but women understand and appreciate
to the fullest extent the fascination and
delight in buying new hats late in the
season and appearing in an absolutely
now creation when one's !friends are
wearing hats purchnsol as long ago as
last month,
More and more it is becoming known
that the hat is one of the most, if not
the most, important adjuncts to an ef-
fective appearance, and while the stu-
pendous prices asked for hats is unwar-
ranted by even the • most costly mater-
ials, there are many women who prefer
to pay far more in proportion for their.
hats than their gowns, contending that
a smart, becoming hat will often redeem
a shabby gown, while an unbecoming,
cheap hat will ruin the ()fleet of the
most elaborate costume, Five dollars
saved. on the price of the hat is often
twenty dollars thrown away, for there
are few women who are willing to wear
what proves unbecoming, as the too
cheap hat as a rale is.
As the season advances there is often
a marked change in styles -m fact, a
woman whose taste in dress is far famed
declares that effort to know just what
is the latest fashion is sufficient to
break the strongest nerves. At the um-
ment the hats are much softer in out-
line, and in consequence more generally
becoming. They still are worn far
down on the head, so that little or no
hair is to be seen, and they are decided-
Iy off, if uot eccentric, but they are
very smart.
The toque is worn by youno° girls and
older women, and the newestshapes in
.straw are just as becoming to the youth-
ful faces as were the tulle turbans of the
spring. Colored strawa are in great
demand; one alarming hat of real bluet
color, with taffeta and lace trimming
wound around it in most graceful lines;
the same shape in rose pink and in yel-
low is equally attractive, but in black
is too heavy -a failing that has to be
guarded against in a black toque at all
Limes. Another fascinating shape in
colored straw is almost flat, with droop-
ing brim so wide that it almost rests on
the shoulders. This shape also is in
blue straw, but of a lighter shade, and
trimmed with a wealth of roses and
loops- of taffeta ribbon. On the pie-
turesque order are these wide, flat hats,
with their drooping brims and wreaths
and plumes -but nothing looks so well
with the dainty suinmer gowns light in
color awl weight.
LAO and Lingerio Hats.
And there are other hats to be worn
with the thin sununer gowns, made of
lace pr embroidered net or muslin, all
white or all black, or white with colored
taffeta and pink, red, white or yellow
roses, as the case may be. In white
lace with pink taffeta drawn down over
the crown and brim, and with a wreath
of pink roses, is one of the smartest
hats of the season. The crown is aigh,
the brim is wide, but being transparent,
the effect is so light and airy that in
itself it suggests summer weather, rose
gardens and incidentally garden parties.
Not so original, but just as becoming,
is the Charlotte Corday model, which is
made in either black or white lace and
trimmed with a twist of velvet ribbon
around the crown and velvet bow direct,
ly in front. This style of hat is made
much larger this summer than usual
and. completely covers the head and hair,
but, like the hat just described, it is
transparent, aud there is no ugly, too
heavy look, while the irregular brim
does show here and there glimpses of the
hair. This season it is fashionable tO
combine color with black and white,
and the bow and twist of velvet around
the crown is of color in preference to
its being all black. Odd shades of color
are popular, but the more brillianaet
clearer tints of blue or cerise are pre.
ferred. This hat is worts with all sorts
of gowns and is suitable for both after-
noon and evening.
One of the most attractive details of
ehis year's fashions is the marked eon -
:rust in the styles. The lace and lingerie
hats are soft and drooping and the trim-
ming corresponds in line and effea,
while just as fashionable is the hat with
sharp, almost hard, outlines, that bos
the stiffest of tnmmineo and which
seems to frame Use head" much as the
conventional gilt picture frame. This
effect is to be noticed in one of the
smartest and most popular shapes of
the summer, the large white crin hat,
with medium low crown and. wide brim.
Just a narrow line of velvet binds the
brim, and around the crown is a fold of
the same color, while shaded white wings
stand quite high, a. little to one side of
the front. Carried out in black and
white, this is the most charming and be -
wining model, but it is also attractive
.11 hll black and ell white. It is made
of the finest, most transparent of erin
and is delightfully light.
iefactorily Moor timmo so that the Mat
coet le the prnselpill Daley, tencl then
even in feotheas imitation is reaorted to,
with the delightful real* of reeleteing
the it two-thirde,
The long plume eneirclitg the eutire
crown of the hat is always becotting
and is just as popular to-daY As it otter
was, and Use block bat with white, gray
or light colored feather le worn with
any aud every elaborate afternoon or
tooling gown. The larger the hat the
larger the feather, and, incidentally, the
more expensive, is apparently the rule,
otherwise there is no strict law laid
down for thie style of at. The brim is
faced with tulle or *velvet, or, if fine
min unlined and the shape fitting per-
fectly in the head, size and with good
lines, it may have a brina that turns up
or town, as is the more becoming, with,
however, a preference in favor of the
turned down brim.
Hots of Mammoth Size.
The cart wheel het, as the wide left,
absolutely round shape has beeo termed,
is extremely popular and is made in
black or white clam or coloree straw. It
is poised on the side of the head in such
Widen that almost all the brint sho.eva.
The uninitiated in the mysteries of mil-
linery and hairdressing marvel at hoot
the hat is kept on the head. Aigrettes'
'galore are the only trimming, and they
are so placed as to show very little spear
to the best- advantage. It is too oostly
and elaborate a hat to be worn with any
gown that is not on the elaborate order
and. intended for afternoon or evening.
It seems strange that there is not snore
attention paid to wearing the suitable
bat, Some otherwise well dressed women
wear with the plainest tailor costume a
hat only suitable with a most elaborate
reception or restaurant gown, while, on
the other hand, it is by no means un-
usual. to see quite too simple a hat worn
with an elaborate silk or lace 'gown..
The best dressed Woman is not the one
who spends the most money on her
clothes, but she who takes the trouble
to plan and choose what is appropriate
and suitable. -A. T. Ashmore,
White With Black Velvet.
Decidedly original in shape and trim-
ming is a large flat white straw faced
with black velvet and trimmed with
black velvet ribbon and an unlimited
supply of aigrettes that stand up in a
high spread fan effect. It is too trying
a, shape to be generally recommended,
but is so costly there is small danger it
will become too popular. The same style
is also carried out in all black or with
colored velvet on black. It is smartest,
though, in the black and white of the
original model, Aigrettes and ostrich
featherswere at one time considered
more suitable for winter than for sum-
mer millinery, but now feathers are
popular all the year, and spring and
summer, autumn and winter the theatre
hat trimmed with either is in style. It
is an expensive fashion -that must be
admitted -but feathers and aigrettes as
well are capable of being done over sat -
GIRL GRADUATES SWEET IN DOLLAR
' DRESSES THEY MADE THEMSELVES.
GERTRUDE BRILL (78 cents.) ISABELLA SOWARTZ (96 cents),
NEVA PRAT T (75 cents).
"Graduation dresses for less than
a dollar!"
This is the slogan that Washington
Irving high school, New York, is
sending over the eountry,
in, a class of 243 girls, GO made their
gowns themselves, and 27 spent less
than a dollax on them, some as little
as 72 eents..
Yet the audience could. not dietin-
guish them from the girls .whe wore
gowns which cost $50 and $75.
The parents hadn't beert told of
their daughters' economy, and were
agreeably surprised the day after
graduation. One father who saw Ilia
daughter radiant in an 85 -cent crea-
tion, was told he would get a hill
for $45. He thought he was getting
off easy at that.
Lawn and, lingerie cloth at as low
as 8 cents a yard, was used. One of
the prettiest dresses cost 78 tents.
The material eost 04 cents, embroid-
ery t otton %reed 5 cents, sewing
thread 5 cents, battens 4 eenta. But
the girl spent much time on the
hand embroidery.
Miss Muriel Willard, head of the
dressineking department, has been
preaching that simplicity in dress is
led taste for both rich and poor,
and that econemy is the duty of all.
A few week* ago she gathered all
the girls who were to graduate in
the assembly room. A dozen girls in
dainty froeks they had made for 6,
dollar or less were exhibited on the
platform. The roome were hung with
banere bearing the slogan "Gradua-
tion gowns for less than a dollar."
Then the models walked about among
the other girls. Did the class make
fun? Not a bit, of it. They took the
gowns between thumb and first fin-
ger, and plied the weatera with ques-
taions as to how it was done. The
result was that nearly all decided to
wear cheap dresses.
Wm, McAndrew, prineipal, thinks
that the usual graduation is a crime
of selfishness. He thinks no giel
should wear an elaborate gown, or
receive flowers or presents on the
stage, out of consideration for those
who ean't do as well.
"Do you think it is an inspiring
sight to see one girl going out of the
class room loaded down with flow -
era she couldn't carry herself?" he
asks. "Last year a man asked me to
band a diamond -studded watch to
'Sadie' as she mounted the platform.
He was indignant when 1 refused,
but T. couldn't help but think 4,f
Mlle Letitia, whose mother took in
washing, •who would get no wateh
tie she nuninted the platferm. Grad-
uation isn't a time for bitternese."
•
ringer Rings.
hey should be eafective.
Too often they are but vulgar show.
Diamondshould not appear with
shirt waists.
There are malty very correct shirt
waist rings.
It is well to try on rings to find the
most becoming shape.
Sunshades.
They're needed.
Sol may give a "rake-off."
The weather Man is doing his share:
Some Paris examples are edged with
fringe. e
Most of us prefer the smart plain silk
ones.
But we do like the lengthy Directs:1r-
esque handle,.
As a rule the sunshade matches the
hat, or all the accessories.
In some instances it is most effective
if matched to the suit or dress color.
There's really no way of telling which
is best until, standing before a miaow,
one has tried both effects.
• Glove Ohio.
-Here it is.
L's in doeskin.
It is quite washable.
It is in three styles.
First there's the mousquetaire. •
The mousquetaires cost $2.50*per pan..
At $1.50 there are one and two -button
gloves.
Then there's a half -way length in the
MO effect.
The sac shape is gathered in at the
inner side of the wrist. It costs $1.50.
SUpday Settooto
ewes..
LESSON 1V, -1)4Y 24, Wit
The TransfiguratiorheeMatt. fit 14,
14-20.
Cominentary.-1, The Trensflguratiffix
(vs, 1,8.) 1, After mix (Jaye -Luke sem
"About an eight days after." There
WOre eix fila days following the day on
which the couvereation recordea
preceding chapter took place, previous
to the night of the Transfiguration,
enaking in all "alsout an eight days."
There
is no account, of the mots of
these six days. Peter, James and. John
-These were the close companions of
'Teens, the only ones being with ban on
several important oceasiops, as' when ise
riased Janus' daughter and in Gethsem.
ane„ They were granted this intimate
reletion because of their superior demo-
tion to their Lord. Motia,tain-lt is now
generally supposed that it Was on 'one
of the spurs of Mount Remott,. a little
northestst of Caesarea. Apart -Jesus
was engaged in prayer (Luke 9; 28), and
very likely the three disciples joined
with them. It is repeatedly recorcled. of
Jesus that Ise prayed (Luke 3: 21; 0:
12; Mark 0: 46; John 17: 9; Matt, 20:
SO.) 2, Was transfigured before them-
appearanee was changed and became
ineffably glorious. it was as if the evil
of the Immo was partially withdrawn
for a little while and the glory of the
divine shone forth. His foce lid thine
as the sun -The cpmparison is with the
brightest object known. Nothing less
could express the divine effulgence, 'His
raiment .... light -His face shone with
divine majesty, and all his body was so
'irradiated by. it, thitt his clethes could.
nob conceal Ins glory, but became white
andglistening as the very light with
which Ise covered himself as with a gar-
ment. -Wesley,
3. Behold, there appeared unto them --
Tile disciples were awake (Luke 9; 32),
hence tbe scene was actual and not a vi-
sion., ,Moses and Elias talking with him
-Moses was the representative of the
law, and Elias (the Greek form of "Eli-
jah"), of the prophets. They were talk-
ing of the death"of Jesus, which was to
take place at Jerusalem (Luke 9: 31.)
Their appearance Was similar to that of
Jesus, as they "'appeared in glory"
(Luke 9: 31), that is, in their glorified
state, yet they could not have been so
radiaut as he.
4. Then rinsweiled Peter -He was the
spokesman of the three and was gitick
to speak. He did not comprehend what
he was saying (Luke 9: 33.) It is good
for us to be here-oTheir grief of the past
week because of the revelation that 3u.
sus had made to them of his own death
was now changed to glad astonishment
at what they beheld. It was good for
the favored three to receive this revela-
tion of the divine glory. The months
and years to follow would be full of dis-
appointment and perplexity, yet they
would carry with them the memory of
this scene (2 Pet. I: 17, 18.) If thou
wilt -If thou art willing. Let us make
here three tabernaelei3-He spoke of the
booths made from branches of trees
such as were used during the feast of
tabernacles. He desired continuance of
the glorious scene. In his thought he made
no provision for himself and Mimes and
John, possibly desiring to be the ser-
vants of the radiant three. Jesus made
no reply, add there was schnethiug better
foir them and for the world than that
they should abide in the Mount of Trans-
figuration. A bright cloud over-
sbadowecl-The. brightness was so great
as to render the heavenly visitants invi-
sible. Peter later speaks of it as "the
excellent glory" (Pet. 2: 17.) A cloud
was the symbol of the dieine presence
to the Israelites in their journeyings,
also when it took possession of the tab-
ernacle, aid later when it filled the
temple. A voice out of the cloud -The
same voice which had been heard once
before at the baptism (Matt. 3: 17), and
'which was to be heard again when he
stood on the threshold of his passion
(John 12: 28), attesting his divinity and
Sonship at the beginning, at the middle,
and at the close of his ministry. -Cam.
Bib. Hear ye him -Additional proof was
being given of the Sonship and Messiah -
ship of Christ. The Father declared hitt
worthy of their fullest confidence.
A Beautiful Frock.
The newest examples are stretched
smoot1sly6 over the bust and shoulders.
without a hint of fullness, while the
skirts of the tunic should ba equally
plain and sinooth over the hips and
should come to a termination no lower
than the knees.
One of the best examplea of this typo
ni tunic is in dark indigo voile-de-soie,
worn over a cherry -colored petticoat,
and is. perfectly plain and miadorned
except fot a piping of cherry silk and
be' squares of embroidery on each sale,
tad on the shoulders and elcoves, which
have in themselves such a severe aspect
as rather to accentuate than detract
from the plainness of the toilette. No
other gown in the piece is so much ad-
mired as this.
The scheme of gathoing the material
of the skirt into an immensely wide
hem, which is so getaway adopted its&
now, is another expedient which requires
very careful handling if the gown ie to
be made at home. As a rule, it is bet-
ter for -the success of the gown that the
material should -be put flat into the hem,
as, unless the work is carried. .out very
carefally, it is apt to make the figure
look coneiderably larger round the hips
iu contrast to the plainness and ecanti-
ness of its base.
eouveasitone to widish lee o a
etflehot Wood hint eo *witlessly that ha
life wise endangered hone felling Int
the fire or water.
10. brought him to thy disciples -The
nine had remained at the foot et the
mountain while the other's were with
Jesus on the Mount of Transfiguration.
they could not cure him -deem had giv-
en them power when he sent teem out
upon their mission, but either became
of the severityof the case or their own
weekness., their efforts to cast out the
evil spirit were fruitless. 17. faithless
and perverse generation -The scribe's
who stood by caviling at the failure; the
people who had brought the devil into
such power over therneelves and 011-
dren by their sins; and the disciples,
whose weak faith eubjectecl the coxes°
of God to eidicule, aro all ahead of this
faithless and perverse generation, and
all leseve a lutte in this rebuke of our
Lord-Whedonhow long -The slow-
ness of the disciples to grasp the princi-
ples of the MOW kingdont seems inexpli-
cable, espeeially when weconsider the
advouthges they boa, bring Isim hither
-Even if the eisciples Lea faitea, divine
power remained. O. 'because of your
unbelief --The last evade and been one
of perplexity and grief, and the disciales
itad not maintained the simplicity of
their trust in God. faith as a grain of
nuattard eeed-In perfection as well as
in size. nothing- shall be impossible un-
to you -Whenever God places a duty be-
fore his children, the exercise of faith
produces results.
Questions -What is meant by "after
six days?" Where did Jesus go? Wham
-dal he take with him? How did Jesus.
appeor? Who shared the glorious tep
pearanee with him? What did the voice
proclaim? What woo the purpose of the
Transfiguration? Ilow were the disci-
ples affected? What took place among
the other disciples before Jams came to
them? liew was the boy afflicted?
Why were the disciples unable to bring
relief? Whet was the father's prayer?
What did Jesus say to the evil spirit?
What was the result?
osinee"'
THE COLOR VOGUE.
Ono Usual Scheme Attractively Out-
lined- Herewith.
Among the combinations of eolor at
the moment, beige and black are a very
favorite mixture for afternoon frocks.
Quito a pretty example was in a beige
crepon, with a printed. border of.black
that gave the effect of a balid of heavy
black Chantilly lace- it was made with
a sort of Ritssian blouse in pleats,
threaded through with a soft sasis of
pale blue chiffon above the black lace
border which •edged the tunic.
Another recent model would have
done admirably as a 'Nancy Lee" dress
at a eostume ball, it was in spotted blue
foulard, with a border of much larger
spots, and IVOS made over te•plain SIIk
foundation wbicli looked. exactly like te
very skimpy petticoat bordered with a
tin yflottnee of itself. • The spotted fou-
lard was draped over this eoinewhat like
lue apron and tied at the back, the bor-
der making a point in front which reach.
ed to the, edge of the skirt, while the
plain, full bodice bad a wide Seiler toner
to accentuate the "fancy-dress" effect.
It, was eccentric, certainly, but could
bardly be termed attractive.
These bordered foulards are booing on
immense vogue, and, as the patterns are
infinitely varied, nil tastes can be pleas-
ed. One very pretty one was in ecru,
powdered with dime:tend spots in ce dark-
er ehatle,aisd borderea with a band. •
ot
ahead roses. liaoral designs, indeed, are
exceedingly popular for thews vivie and
eontrasting coshimee.
4
TIME Th rni inivr.
(Yale Record.)
Nieks-Whott poi Is an aliestos eurtsin
anyway?
Nex-eXceps the show frau being n setestk. or vextel-The vhelni %q-
v:tested. &rad groat ran, lealleth into tete fire,
6. Were sore afraid. -The glory of the
transfietued Christ had delighSed the dis
ciplese°but the added effaigenee of hen-
venily radiance and the heavenly voice
overcame them. "We was not simply
fear, but the power of the divine voice
subduing the power of soul and body."--
Wlhodon. 7. Jesus came and touched
them -John, cnt Patitios was overpower-
ed by OhrisVe presence, and of the oc-
currence the apostle says, "And It laid
His right hand Upon me, saying unto
rae. Fear not" (Rev. 1, 17). The touch
el Jesus biasfear depaet. Arise, and be
not afraid -jams spoke to them, in ten-
der sympathy. They lied bean overcome
by the sight and the voice, now the Sav-
iour reveals Himself as the same Mester
whom they had been devotedly follow-
ing. They had been pernsitted to look
upop the scene that would give a c:earer
uuderstandin,g of their divine , Mester
and would make theirs bettor men ei er
afterward. 8. Saw no man, save Jesus
only -They realized that they hail been
wondrously exalted in the peivilege they
had islet enjoyed, ;vet they lied conetante
ly with them Elim who alone could make
snail a scene possible. ,The Transfigura-
tion scene was over and the glorified
Moses and Elijah had withdrawn yet
Jesus remained to them. They bail s
ceived the leseon of the divine character
of their Lord, acid the lesoon of the
glora of the future life. Tido was one of
the mountain peaks of splendor in the
course of the discipleeas they followed
jesue, eio the Chrietion of this age ie
oeeasionally permitted to enjoy a vision
of the glory that is to be revealed.
II. The evil spirit cast out (vs. Ile:01.
The disciples did not eompreheild the
Transfiguration acetic Sufficiently to tell
it to others, nor woula' they until the
resurreetion �f Christ, hence jeate for-
bade their declaring it. The question of
the disciple's with referanee to the cons.
lug of Isaiah brought forth the answer
from Immo, that he had already Come
and :had bean given over to the will ,of
the people. death the Baptist hell come
in the spitit of Elijah. 14. The .niultitsule
--The people had come together on ec.
count of the unsucceeeftil efforts of the
other tine diseiples to must out sus evil
spirit from a boy. Tide wae 58liner
when the enemiee of Jeete were appat-
ently victorious. There tame to him -
The hither of the afflicted rhild was not
dalkertened because of the White of
the aiselpirs to cure the boy. Itelisliev-
ee that jetus eould 410 it. 15. Have met.
cY-Tlie tether hea leertied Pneukh
nigna tT011.04 to know that Th' WM! 0.0111.
na$4,10000. TAM elee- ptie."-.11
V. 'For a more (komplett, ategeintion 'of
the medition of laa hoe see Mark 0.
17.2e. In this ea4e thenion-pneeseocieft •tr
rmnitnn1a4 ha &Oleo% !seta poianoo
TORONTO MARKETS.
none offering on the street; Prices are
yery fir:AIIMERS' MARK.
ET
The Grain Market here Was du% with
Dairy produce in good supply, with
psaelresdoozn
feb.utter at 20 to 24e per lb. for
good. to choice, Eggs sold a,t 23 to 25e
Hay quiet end firm, with a few lea Is
of new selling at $14 to $10 a ton, and
old at $19 to $23. Straw ie quoted at $10
to $16 is ton for bundla
Dresisea hogs are unchanged, with
quo:o.,v
otiloedi, ew........ snrulingat$10to $12.50.
Wheat, white, new • • -$ 1 08 $2 13 0100
1 08 1 10
o 00
10 00
112000 50224000
0 26
0 25
.0 19
0 20
0 16
0 00
2 75
13 00
9 51)
11 00
10 0
Mutton, per owt.. 0 00 11, 00
Veal, prime, per ewt 10 00 ° 11 oa
Spring lamb, lb.. .... 0 16 0 18
THE FRUIT MARKET.
The receipts to -day were limited, with
prices generally 'steady.
Oranges, Val., case,. ., $4 00
Lemons, case... 6 00
Bananas, bunch 1 50
Currants, rea, basket 0 75
Cherries, large basket ., 0 85
Raspberries ,boa.. 0 10
Plums, crate .. 1 50
Peaches, Calif., I 25
Pears, Bartlett, box.. .... 4 00
Goolieberries, large basket 0 76
Blueberries, basket ,1 25
Apples, early, bush . ., 1 25
Watermelons, cacti.. .. 0 40
-Canteloupes, Crate 4 00
Pineapples, case ..... 2 75
Potatoes, new, bush 1 25
Tomatoes, basket 1 75
Cabbage, crate ,. 1 25
Beans, basket .. , . 0 05
Cucumber, hatimer .. 2 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Oats, bush.. ...... 0, 45
Hay, old aon.. .... 10 00
Do., new, ton.. ** 14 00
Straw, per ton., 15 00
Dressed hogs.. .. 12 00
i3utter, dairy,. ....0 21
Do., inferior.. .. '0 18
Eggs, dozen.. . 0 23
Chickens, spring, lb,. .. 0 22
Ducks, spring, lb.. ,. 0 10
Turkeys, lb.. .... 0 17
Fowl, lb.. .. • , . , 0 14
Potatoes, new, bush . 1 25
Onions, sack.. .. . 2 50
Beef, hindquarters. „ 11 50
Do., forequarters 8 00
Do., choice, carcase.. .. 10 00
Do., malium, earease.. 0 00
PRAOTISAL APPLIOA.TIONS.
Clsirst's glory: "Jesus taketh. Peter,
James and John. -into an high moun-
tain apart (v. 1), Every good thing
begins with God (Gen. la). As the
mountain view transforms the plain, so
every thing looks different viewed from
the "heavenly places" (Eph. 1:3). After
lie have heard the Bridegroom say.
"Come with me...look from the top".
(S. of S. 4:8), the whole landscape of
life wears a glory we never knew pos-
sible. The sprit of glory (1 Pet. 4:14)
upon us is the earnest of our final
glory at the appearing of the glory of
our great God and Saviour Jesus Gimlet
(Titus 2:13, 11. V.). "To pray" (Luke
8:28). The "God of glory" called Abra-
ham apart. to a life of communion with
himself (Acts 7:2). Early Jesus taught
hie disciples that the "inner chamber'
with the 'shut...door" was the way of
"recompense" (Matt. 0:0, R. V,). 'alit
highest communion, the Spirit in to
praying to the Father in Jesus' name.
is onlyknown to those who "dwell on
heights" (Isa. 33:16, morgin), who abide
in the secret places of the perpetual
prayer (Psa. 0.1:1,; 1 These. 5:17). If
we live in the Spirit and walk in the
Spirit we easily pray in the Spirit (Jude
20). The door which shuteeout all bill
God closes conetzintly and natuially.
"Was transfigured before them; a.nd
Isis face did shine as the aun (v, 2). John
ou Patmos, given glimpses of Jesus'
glory, as Judge, saw his countenance
as "the sun" (Rev. 1:16). The "mirror"
is Christ the living Word, revealed is;
de written word. If we would rake
Christ constantly we Must gaze upon
him continually. In the perpetual sun-
shine of his presence we may "shine, .in
the world," as he commanded (Phil,
2:15). Moses turned Isis eyes from the
royal palace and ended as "seeing him
who is invisible" (Heb. 11:37). And in
the mount, gazing into the face of the
Sun of righteousness, his own face shone,
with the light reflected as he gazed
(Exod. 34:29). "His raiment was white
as the light" (v. 2). Rainment stands
for ebaracter, experience, habits. God
as Creator is represented as clothed with
power and glory (Psa. 104:1, 2); as
King, with majesty and strength (Psa.
03:1, 2); as Saviuor, with righteousness
(iut, 69:16..17; 61:10). God's priests
are clothed witk righteousness' and eat-
vation (Psa. 132:9, 16). They have put
off the old man (Col. 3.9).
Christ's grace. "There talked with
hint two men, Moses and Elijah; who
appeared in glory, and spoke of his de-
parture which he was about to accome
plish at Jerusalem" (Luke 9:31, R. V.,
margin). Christ's first prophecy of his
death was just before his Transfigura-
tion (Matt. 16:21); his next, just after
(Matt. 20;17, 18). The Iaw was given
by Moses; grace came by Jesus (John
1:17). The grace of Christ was his vol-
untary atoning sacrifice for man (2
Cor. 8:0). As the substitute for sin-
ners, their High Priest, offering himself
the sacrifice for their sins, -died the
death of the cross (Isa. 53:4-8; Eph.
5.2).
Christ's greatness. "This is my be-
loved Son" (v. 5). There was...no voice
from heaven when, by his miracles,
Christ "manifested forth his glory"
(John 2:11). But God expressed Min -
self "well pleased" when ahe humbled
himself" by identificatiot with sinners,
thus fulfilling all righteousness (Matt.
3:15), and by his renunciation of the
way of glory for the way of the cross.
Christ's goodness. "The disciples....
were sore afraid....and Jesus came and
touched them and sstid, ..Arise, and be
not afraid" '(vs. 6, 7). if we hear
Christ's call to go "up into a motintain"
and the vieion overpowers us, he will
not chide us; ho will comfort us. "He
giveth power to the faint.. ,.,,he inereas.
eth strength" (Ise. 40;20).
THREE CENT FARES
omiminmodii.on.
Cleveland Street Railway, Under New
Rules, Shows a Deficit.
Cleveland, Ohio, July 17.-A deficit
of $78,828 ia declared by the Cleve.
land Street Railway Company to -day
after four tenths' operatiou under
the time -cost fare rule. The report
of the 'company for the month of June
shows deficit iof $48,027. The directors
Adopted a resolution to borrow $250,-
000 to meet pressiog obligations.
The street railway system vents lifted
out of a two-year reteiverehip on the
first of March and handed ha& to the
original company to be operated on a
three -cent fare bode. A. profit was
ahown ort the first month, but sinee
then there has been a Stettaill growing
Mien,
- se.
Preetleally all of the $3,000,000 hi gold
tivallable on the Londen market toeltty
was perehered for Ameriett at i half
penny Advance. There Was tome 00/ripe-
tition for this gold harm continental
polnia.
404 pack. Butter, Sele to 25e. Egga, 20e.
BellevilleesTo.day's market wag not
very loge *lug to the heavy rain dur-
ing the nighto live liege were ship-
ped during the peat week. Dressed
brought, $11 to $11.50. OK potatoes
liCarCO at 75e bag; new, 50e a peek. Oats,
38 to 40e. No 014 hay offering; new
haY, $8 its $12 a ton. No lose straw
offereel, baled OA a ton. Batter, 20 to
30o. Eggs) 18 to Ma No cheap in hide
prices.
Owen Sound -Prices ere slightly ad-
vanced, to -day. Butter brought from 21
to 22 1-2e. Eggs, 10 to 20c. New bay,
$8; Old hay, $16. Roo, dressed, 120;
live hop for Monday's delivery, $0.S5 f.o.
b. Splendid rains of the past week are
having their effect on beth pasture mid
eel)sio'rui gtohodcrr.
eeortitions are very favor.
s
Chatham-Good market, with few
prke changes. Butter, 20 to 22e. Eggs,
17 to Die. Chickens, each 35 to 05c.
ataspberriesi2 boxes for 25e; will be
scarce. Barley, civa, 00c. Corn, shelled,
bushel, 50e. Beans, $1.50 to $L00. Oats,
35e. Wheat, $1. Hay, taw, $8.50 to $10.
Straw, load, $3 to $4. Wool, unwaehed,
10 to 12e; washed, 18 to 20c. Hogs, live,
cwt., $2.50.
St. Thonms-Small fruits are very
scarce in these parts, and it looks like
stewed prunes for 'next winter. On the
markets Saturday raspberries brought
16e abox. Cherries, 15c. Red currants,
8 to 10c: Black currants, 10o, Gooseber-
ries, $1.75 crete. Wheat remains at $1.
Flour, $2,70. Chickens, 70c to $1.30 pith.
Live hogs, $9; do. dressed, $13 to $12,50.
Eggs, 22 to 24e, Butter, 22 to 23e.
I •
4 50
0 00
1 75
0 90
1 25
O 12
2 50
1 50
O 00
I 25
1 50
0 00
0 50.
5 00
3 00
0 00
0 00
I 50
0 75
2 25
Granulated, $5.30 per ewt., in barrels;
Na. 1 golden, $4.00 per cwt., in barrels;
Beaver, $5 per .cwt., in bage. These
,,rices are for delivery here. Car lots, 5c
aso. n 100-1b. bags, prices are Sc leis.
WOOL.
Trade is dull and prices ss,re unchanged
Local quotations are: Washed fleece,
10 to 21e; unwashed fleece, 12 to 14e,
THE HORSE MARKET.
Trade at the West Toronto Horse Ex-
change has been quiet this week, re-
ceipts having amounted to less than one
hundred horses. There is an ective de-
mand for good horses, which hoe oept
the prices firm. Several carloads were
shipped this week, to Hamilton, Ottawa
ond Montreal, but the trade with the
Northwest was at at. standstill. The big-
gest part of the receipts this week wave
heavy draughts.
Following are the ruling quotatioos
for the week's trade: Heavy droughts,
$200 to $230; general purpose, $110 to
$200; drivers, $100 to $250; wagon
horses, $140 to $225; serviceably sound,
$40 to $100.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET,
Wheat -July $1.161-2, October $1.08
7-5, Dee. $1.065-8.
Oats -July 41 1-4e, October 413-4e.
THE oirEE.se. MARKETS.
Canton, N. Y. -To -day 1,050 tubs bat-
ter sold at 281-2c, 2,240 boxes cheese at
/11-4e; output less than Iast week or
corrteponding week last year.
Watertown, N. Y. --Cheese sales, 9,C;00
at 14e for large and twins.
Cowansville, Que., July 16.-To-doy
thgre were 16 factories represented, of -
[
ohm. 538 peckages butter and 123 bo :es
of emcee. Silos: 64 boxes cheese at
105-80, and 30 packages butter at
s21 -2e; 50 Oozes of Cheese at 103-4e;
508 packages of butter unsold; cheese
aI sold.
London, Ont.-Tuolay nine factories
offered 1,203 eases, 278 white, balasice
colored; 190 eolore.a sola 103-4e; 275
white sold 1013-16e.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-To-day COO peek-
ft,,qes butter 225-8c; 900 boxes cheese,
105-8c.
BRITISH LIVE STOOK.
• London. -At the Deptford cattle mar-
ket 500 Canadian cattle withheld last
Saturday were kilkd down prior to
sale; 1,274 Canadian and 281 American
cattle were landed during the past week;
105 American and 031 Canadian sold to-
day and averaged 149Oc; 176 American
and 343 Canadian were withheld frOin
the first sale.
Liverpool. -John Rogers & Co. table
to -any that owing to the weather
being excessively hot trade in the Birk-
enhead market was very slow. The best
small tattle were in good demand, and
prices for these were well maintained,
but there was a, reduetion from vs to %c
per pound on last week's quotations
for rougher sorts. Full quotations were:
States steers, 15c to 15%0 per lb.; Can-
adians, 14yec to 15c, and fed, ranchero,
13 to 13yee.
PROVINCIAL 2sJAME/2S.
London, Ont. -There was a large mar-
ket to -day as regards sellers, but buyers
were not numerous. Still, prices were
generally well maintained. Butter, dairy,
pound, retailed at 23 to 24e; erodes, 18c
to 10e; rolls, 200 to 21c; stored tend
mixed, 17e to 18e. Eggs, crate, &Sell,
171/20 to 18e; fresh laid, dozen, 21e to
22c; fresh laid, basket, 10e to 20e. Hay,
old, ton, $13 to $14; do., new, $0 to
$11. Dressed hogs, $11 to $11.50. Mon-
day's quotations for live hogs, $9 per
cwt., advance of 50 cents. New potatoes
art of good quality, $1.50 per bushel.
Greet peas plentiful, 15e quart, two for
25e. Raspberries soon iiold out at 15c a
box.
Stratford.-11egs. $9 to $0.15; dressed,
121/0 to 121/se. Cows, 41/4e* to 494e;
dressed, iltae to Oc; steers and heifers,
feyse to litee; dressed. Dyse to 10%e.
Lambs, 51/2e; dressed, 15e. Calves, 5yse;
(tressed, Om Hides, formers', 8e; packers,
Wheat, $1 standard. °eta 40e
Standard. Peas, 70e, Barley, -45e;Brasi,
$10. Shorts, $20. ITity, $11 to $12. Eggs,
lie. Butter, ilia
Petethoroa--On tho market toelay
dressed hop were not offered. live hogs
sold at $0.25. Weil hay, $18; loose,
old, $17; new, $10, rattlers' hides, 7e;
butehers' hidee, 7%e. Potatoes, new,
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bratistreet's say
summer holidays are having som,e
effeot upon local trade but the move-,
giant of goods to country points is
generally satisfactory and largo ship-
ments are being sent to the western
and eastern provinces.
BELLE ELMORE
MAY BE ALIVE.
Orippen Told Ethel. Leven That
She Was Still
I" I
french Police Look for Orippen in.
Woman's Serb,
een Dr.
London, Jul 18. -cording to tho
eniblished.ste e leter, Ethel
Leneve, s b
.Crippen's companion when lie [Reappear. -
ell from his home, in a, aurae(' visit to
tiei en July 0, she professed the greatest
mixiety over tb.e possibility that she wan
not Crippen'a legal wife.
Atter the announcement of the death
of Belie Elmore Dr. Compose ineroduced
the ',neve woman as his wife although
there. luso been no proof for wile,
so far
that a marriagetook place. The stetee
most of the sister throws a now light en
the subject. She says that Otippen in,
forma Ethel Leneve that lie hed just
illecoverea that Belle Elmore was Atilt
living ,and he prdp0Sed tO go to Aineriee
to clear up the matter. •
FRENCH POLICE ACTIVE.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
general trade is of fair vOlume. The
sorting demand for summer goods is
active and moderately good orders
are being placed for fall, Talk of
damage to the grain in the West has
•eaued, some hesitation in ordering
but the latest reports are more cheer-
ful and a heavy total yield is now pre-
dicted. Ontario crops promise well
ansi reports from the Islaritme Pro-
vinces are exceedingly good. Taken
altogether the outlook for fall and
winter trade is encouraging.
Winnipeg reports say there con-
tinues a brisk tone to general trade.
Wholesalers report a good volume of
Sorting trade despite talk of crop
damage which has been more or less
general during the past few weeks.
Vancouver and Victoria, reports say
a good volume of business is noted
in all directions.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
little change is noticeable in, trade
conditions which are much about the
eame as the preceding week.
• Hamilton reports say retail trade
has held up well during the week
and wholesalers are quite satisfied
with the sorting trade which may
be expected to ease off 0. little at this
time of the year. Fall orders are
fairly good. The demand for building
supplies continues active and local
factories are working full time.
London reports -say general trade
holds up well there. Retail business
is fairly active, there being an ex-
vellent demand for- summer lines of
clothing, etc. •
DEARTH OF MEN
Railways Cannot Get Sufficient Labor
to Complete Work,
Conference With Sir Wilfrid Regard-
ing Immigration Regulations.
Paris, July 18.-M. Lepine, Prefect of
Police, to -day issued instruetions to the
police of France to watch for and arrest
'upon discovery Dr. Howley II, .Crippen,
the Americau, who is wanted in London
on the charge of having slain his wife,
kiiimoworne,in the theatrical world as Belle
it
The French seareh for the fugitive has
taken an oeiginal turn. The police here
believe that Crippen is masquerading as
a. woman, and the demeriptions sent,out
include this probable diagniss.
The authorities of Dieppe, Calais,
Cherbourg and other coa,it towns have
been warned especially to be on this
alert, as it is thought quite likely that
if Crippen is not alreody he this course .
try, he will take advantage of the first
opportunity to enter a port on the con-
tinent.
The police are also -learning what they
can of the suspect's visits to Franco in
recent years. and also what is known
here regarding his supposed companion,
Ethel Clara Leneve, who woe employed
by him as etmographer. and Peter, ac-
cording to the English police, supplanted
Mrs. Crippen in her husband's affections.
The ease, with its shroud of mystery,
has excited much interest in this coun-
try. •
NOT ON STEAMERS.
, New York, July 18.-1)eteetives to-
day inopected the passengers -on the
steamer Minnetoiska, from Lendon, and
the steamer Chicago, from Havre, o11.
their arrival tooll, 111 pursuanc0 of the
search for Dr. Hawley Harvey Ciippen.
No u
traoce of bhe miaong physician was
found
either steamer.
The local police h we about reached
the conelnsion clod Dr. Crippen ie not
elaisss.niue.tefor this cluntry. but they will
keep up, the
search On inclining liners
on which he might possibly have taken
p
Winnipeg, July 17. -An acute labor
problem is confronting construction con-
tractors for the mountain section of the
Nationld Transcontinental Railway, aud
it is probable the Government will take
special steps to solve it. W. W. Corey,
Deputy Minister of the Interior, joined
Sir 'Wilfrid and Hon. Mr. Graham,
Minister of Railways, on the touring
train yesterday. It is understood he
came from Ottawa to confer with them.
Messrs. Chamberlain and Stewart, con-
tractors for the mountain. section, have
intimated that it is impossible to com-
plete the section in reasonable time un-
less they can get more labor.
Existing immigration regulations pro-
vide that no foreigner can come into
Canada except directly from his native
country.. It is understood the regulation
was desmned to deal with drifting Asia-
tics. The United. States railways are
shutting down in construction to a cer-
tain extent, and many foreigners accus-
tomed to railway work are out of jobs.
Under the regulations they cannot be
hired in, Canada. The contractors re-
ported that they cannot get labor, al-
though they are offering $2.25 to $3.00
per day with board. They have 1,600
men at work, and ought to have over 5,-
000, Chief Government Engineer Coiling -
wood Schreiber, in charge of the west-
ern division of the Grand Trunk Pacific,
reports to the Minister that he cannot
complete the work in time unless labor
is imineaiately secured. The contractors
engaged hundreds of men from the Un-
ited States, but they were turned back
at the border by officials of the Depart-
ment of the Interior under the wasting
regulations. Mr. Corey is in conference
with the Premier and the Mitister of
Railways, with a view to evolving some
immediate solution of the problent.
CALL FOR DUTY.
..11,11.••••••••••16
Old Grand Trunk Hands Called Back
to Work,
Toronto, Ont., July 18. ----The Grand
Trunk Railway has sent out invitations
to all former tonductors, trainmen and
baggagemert who have been dismissed
from the road, to return for duty when
called on. Many of the best conductors
were discharged a couple of years ago
on the report of erners.
Greet Canadian Teachers.
London, July 17. -.-The London
Teachers' Association, the National
Union of teachers and the "Vidalia'
League weleomed the visiting Cann-
e.tai leachers hot Saturday, when
expreaeions .of cordiality end friend-
ship were uttered by several speaker!,
inchirling Lord Stratheontt, Sir 3. N.
Yaxall, M.P., and H. X. Isflickinder,
MAN MISSING.
Capt. Kenneth !hardwood, of Mont-
real, Has Disappeared.
Montreal despatch; Captain Kenneth
3". Beardwood, formerly adjutant of the
First Regiment, Prince of Wales' Fuel -
hers, and well known in local military,
financial and social circles, is said to
have disanneared from the city and Isis
Menus are anxiously seeking news of
him. Captain Deardwood, until a few
weeks age sa s the President of the
Beardwood Agency, a collecting firm of
good repute in Montreal. He is known
as one of the taigIstest of the smart set
of the city, one of the city's best enter- -
tainers, and one of the' most welcome
guests at many social functions. As a
soldier, he brought much credit to him-
self and made many friends amongst the
officers of the local corps. He servest
through the South African War, and at
the recent inspection by General Sir
John French he received pattering at-
tention from the Englisn general.
There is no indication of financial
trouble in the firin's books.
VOTE AIR FLEET.
Italian Government to Encourage
Aviation in the Army.
Rome, July 18. -The Italian Chamber
of Deputies, by a large majority, has
votesi to include $2,000,000 hi the eatra-
ordinary estimates for the Ministry of
War for the purpose of constructing and
mint:sating dirigible balloons and aero-
planes during the ,next five sars.
Italy already made provision for
construction works stint barracks at
Breeden° and Rome, and of hangars at
Rome, Venice and Verona.
There are now in construction three
dirigible balloons of 48,322 cubic feet
estpa.eity, and by next year it is hoped
that an aerial cruiser of 282,515 cubic
feet will be completed. Two dirigibles
are ready; one of these, the Iris, has
been assigned to the School of Acto-
mantles.
Addition to College.
Guelph Despeteh-The announcement
inent that the Ontario Government
is contemplating the erection of an
additional residenee building at the
Agricultural College here is received
with general satisfaction. The plans
include a central dining -loom to ao.
commodate five hundred students,
kitehen, pantry, scullery, coldetots
age arid amwants' slining-room en the
ground floor, the upper floor being
divided into elteping apartments, it
ting -room, bath -rooms, lavatories for
the servants, and a central laundry
so lotated that the maehinery could
he operated by the steasn from the
isiain boilers.
CONDUCTOR DEAD.
St. Catharines. 'Tiny 18. -George Miles,
tor ever 30 yeara •eoteltiotor on the Ni.
tigara-lluffalo branch of the Michigan
Central Beltway, died at Migrate:on-the-
Lake on Sunder, aged 70 aster*.