HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-11, Page 2. TIPS ON FASHiON.
A mere oreep It to the temerity to pro.
phesy that feauty will soon be clad in
snake -skins. "Marvels may be achieved
len python's skin in the hands of a clever
eleaegner," he says, "for this skin never
.pulls nor elves. It is both waterproof
and pale, anti it can, by skillful man-
ipulation of its wonilerfulscale marking,
bring lute prominence a pretty point or
hide a 'defect,
"By using the pythains skin for foot.
wear a foot can be made smaller or it
can be giveu breadth or tapered to a
point.
"Then why should not an entire fig-
ure be modeled on these lince-breadth
here, it slim line Mere, attention called
to a pretty waist, or angular hips trans-
formed into beautifully rounded ones
by the mastic aid of the pythine oskiai
"Not onl'y will women benefit by this
idea, but the python's ekin should make
Men's golf shoes impervious to weather,
furnish lapelsand cuffs to motor -coats,
and make elaborate waistchits which
will not wrinkle and which will disguise
rotundity. .
lit have already an order for python
shoes,. and many' exquisite shoes this
auttunn will be made in gray lizard, but
for abeolute smartness nothing will No
proeck the gorgeous skin of the python."
SUITS AND FROCKS.
In Paris the satin cone suits remain.
agreat fad, the coats ranging from the
hip length to part way to the knees.
Foulards are a craze, too, and, very
smart are the dresses of this fascinating
silk.
SUMMER CHIO.
At the fashionable inns within it 30.
mile motor drive from Paris the typi.
cal dress of the smart women who
luncheon there is a short white linen
skirt, a transparent broderie Anglaise
bodice, brown silk stockings and brown
sueae shoes, and a einak woolly seam-
• hiss coat reaching a little below the
knees, a cloche hat lined with cretoune,
trimmed with a ribbon bow in one of
the 'principal shades of the liniug. • A
charming effect was made with a white
dress arid coat and shoes, with a hat
in pastel blue tussore, lined with white
cretonne dotted with roses.
The latest Paris ecarfs are said to bo.
in colored marquisette veiled with black
mousseline de' sole and, bordered with
- black Liberty satin.
Japanese cotton crepe ie one of the
daintiest of the new fabrics, and its cob
ors are exceedingly pretty. Indeed, it is
difficult to even indicate the variety
shown in cotton, for most of the silken
stuffs have been repeated in it, which,
after alt, Is the sumnier wear of the ma-
jority. Ginghams are much in evidence
this season, too.
Trimmings of the cotton -frocks con-
sist in introduction or touches' of em-
broidery, lace insertion, broderie An-
glaise in unexpected pleves, with . the
Bois!' of knots and twists of ribbon.
llibbop appears in all its splendor of
color and iridescent effects.
One -clever cotton frock is in broaerie
Anglaise and spotted Swiss muslin
held by blaek or colored ribbon. The
same composition forms the hat, and
•itscolors should eorrespond. The cloak
may be in tiny thin material, provided
the .quality is good and the lining well
managed.
THE HOBBLE SKIRT.
Gowns comparatively short have been
tonna sO convenient that the style is
likely to last through the smnmer,
the tight band round the bottom of the
Skirt has ceased to be extremely nate
row, although It does titill catch the
fullness just above the anklee. Dreeses
weighted with it heavy load of con-
trasted stuff have found mita favor,
tied may be made thoroughly effective
provided the figure of the wearer is
carefully studied. Materials chiefly in
use for _draped „frocks are. satin char.
Ineuse, erepons and foulards. lihe lat
ors and patterne that it is difficult to
ter are shown in sueli it variety of col -
select from them., le is said that a
pew shade of blae-indera, Nue in all
its tones -Twill be notch worn, and there
isit seft rose color known as cendres
de roses which, Omega not et all new,
seems to 'owe returned to fever. he
pretty mode of veiling* one material
with another is much appreeiattel, and
eve: three Yelli.nge ivili b reed one
over another, givisig a eharmine result,
(tray, for itstance, is often voiled wita
black, and between the tivo drapinge
•
will be set it panel ef black or eream
lace -a style that, when well managed,
is exceptionally becoming t� the figure.
lf the lace pattern is well Awn at
accentuates the outline and reduces ap-
parent elm Metallic' theme will be re-
stored to favor, and suell an interlining
-. a ,heath of gold or silver tissue has
it good effect on it festive winter even-
ing.
THREE RELIABLE SUMMER
FROCKS.
Now that the long hours of sunshine
are upou no we are having the trying
sort of weather that makes one long for
green fields -and cool clothes -cool not
only to wear, but to look at. The lat-
est development of the "gown of dainty
White" is that made of broderie ange-
laise having an mulerslip of white, pale
rose or pale mauve, which gleams
through the embroidery.
A big, slimly hat of broderie anglaise
over mauve, and a big mauve chou on it
would eompIete a delightful picture,
White Linen.
The white linen suit ornament with
flax embroidery, composed of a jaunty
little coat and short skirt, is a most
useful acquision. Many of the coats
have a black patent leather belt thread.
ed through. For wear with these suits
are dainty lingerie blouses of the finest
lawn, finished off with a large frill at
the side. The frill is on the newest
blouses, and is most becoming,
A Large Frill,
For morning wear, with a serge skirt,
the frill can be edged with the same
color as that of the skirt. The blouse
is again in favor, and it well known
house is scoding out some delightful
models, many of them of the washing
variety, most smavtly cut, and -jean -
at very moderate prices.
One diecovered also some soft white
duck skirts at a most exelusive house,
which one could secure at the price one
would have to pay for it most indif-
rent article in the °raillery way.
e
•
A PARISIAN COSTUME.
Black and white as a combination
has long been a fad in Paris, and
this sketch from that gay town in-
dicates the craze is still on.
This is a dress of black and white
striped linen, with lace shoulder
caps, a belt and a rosette in black
satin, and a black and white linen
hat trimmed only with a eltister of
a Into ostrich plumes.
A FASHION SHOW.
La Mode Will Disport Herself in Gay
Gotham.
In Madison Square garden any day or
night between August 10 and 20 you
may see style, for it's there that the
third. annual International Wearing .Ap-
parel, Style and Fabric Show is to taitO
place.
At the sheer all sorts of things will
be exhibited by the wholesale firms of
this country, France, Germany and Eng -
lead. Walking costumes that no cite
could ever walk in and keep their bal-
ance, lounging costumes that wouldeea-
plode if lounged in, and theatre con
tomes that would make the audienee
forget all about the stage are to be
there, and, best of all, they are to be
worn by living inodels, who will tell the
women anxious io acquire the sante
habit just how to wear .them ana leok
as if they felt comfortable.
One of the greatest exhibits is to be
the millinery departnient. Here all the
latest phases of the disease are idioms.
First of all, there is the peacock hat.
It is it pale petteoek blue, to be worn
with a combination Prinetes Empire
gown of the some color, but trimmed
with yellow. This hitt is built on the
STUNNING HAT.
Many of the hatg this season at a silk...covered frames, And tilts
fashion is quite popular among the y °mow set.
Tide one is eavered with figure 11 pongee, and trimmed with lonijg
irroping aigrots and tiny fruito els rorly luta of /left Colored goo do
OWL
principlea tleat the peacockt are related
•to the pouter pigeoneand look like one
of the pusbeballs used in the gyini
nesiums. Towering hit& eboYe It are
belf a dozen of the longeet peacoek
leethera tliet can be bought. Tbe ower
never rides in erect ears, for thie is si
elassn hati and, anywoy, she couldnot
get inside.
Next in size le the Man hat, to ba
built on either red or brown prineiplee,
with a sert of Gothic effect teword the
port bow, and. a liet to starboard, A
perspective Slums it to be built on a
model that is a sort of hybrid between
a yawl and a large, but with a slight
resemblance to the catboat in the peak
and something of the yawl amadsalps.
On it is placed a stuffed swan with its
neck either arched or dislocated uutil
it
his the look of a dying hen in a pess
eimistic mooch
The robin hat, baild on heroic lines,
which attempts to show a robin the size
of nit ostrich, with his head hanging
low from the free -board nod the toil
upstanding, is nether thing that will be
ootieed, and when the rbbin, ornameut
is seen with a yellow walking gown,
trimmed with black, stroug men will ask
ne fear and will admit that they can
have just one more before the last train.
Besidee these hats, there are to be owl
hats, heron hats, crow hats, bat hats
and duck hats. There will be More than
one hundred living models,
Rot Weather Hints.
Keep cooll If the temperature in your
office rises to 106 degrees, (Bawd your
revolving clothe and Imre the jauitor
bring out a block of ice and. sit on that.
Sleep out of doors, and if the nights
continue hot swing your hammock be
tween two lawn spriultlers, and keep
them both going.
If you cannot play golf with a hat
on, and are very bald, be careful, before
gonig out upon the links, to over the
top of your head with varnish to keep it
front peeling,
A couple ofehitumagne coolers filled.
with cracked, ice will make an agreeable'
Loot rest during the busy hours of the
day.
Avoid noticing the heat as far as pos-
sible. You will find it helpful along
those lines to have the maid pour it
cupful of ice water over the thermorae-
ter every 10 or 15 minutes.
Avoid over-exertion. If you are of it
bilious temperament and. must have ex-
orcise. let it be at night, walking the
baby up and down the floor or turning
the iee cream freezer in. tho cellar in
the daytime.
Keep your temper. The man who
loses it gets hot under the collar and is
in danger of having all tae starch taken
out of him,
If you are looking Mr a nice cool spot
in wIlicli to spend the summer, find out
just where Messrs. Ballinger and Pinchot
are to be and stand in between. •
This is a. good season of the year to
invite yoar unpopular relatives to visit
you, and to give them the spare room
directly over the kitchen,
Whatever the temperature, do not fail
to greet your week end visitors warmly,
and be careful not to let any coolness
vitae between yourself and your friends.
Do not blame the weather bureau
because the thermometer is so high, The
goats this year are the comet and the.
Payne tariff bill.
It will be perfectly safe for the next
few days, anyhow, to leave off. your
winter flannels and to let your furnaae
fire go out. Such sudden cold spells as
may now appear', lowering the tempera-
ti.ire into the nineties, can easily be
taken care of by your open fireplaces.-
Harper's Weekly.
a- -
DENIES SHOOTING.
Man Arrested at Monroe, Michigan,
Says He is Not Jackson.
Chatham, Aug. 8. -Latest reports
from Monroe, Michigan, where a man
has been arrested for the. murder of
Sheriff Dull, are to the effect that
he denies all connection •with Frank
Jackson or the shooting of Jacob Enos
in. Chatham.
Harris, as he is known there, was
reported on Friday night as confessing
to the Chatham crime, as well as to
the guilt in the. Dull affair. Two
photos of him have been forwarded
to the authorities here. but all who
saw thorn and knew Jackson personal-
ly say: "It is not Frank Jackson."
"We are quite satisfied that he is
not the man we are after," said Crown
Attorney Snaith in an interview,
..00.111.•
LOST AN EIS
Cornwall, Ont., Aug. 8. -Roy Moen
the young son of Donald Slimer, found
a railway signal torpedo and, placingit
on.
it street railway track, hit it with
it stone. The explosion which resulted
tore out one of the lad's eyes from its
socket. The sante boy sixteen months
ago had one of his eyeballs pierred by
a toy sword with which he and a young-
er were playing soldiers.
*tee -
Gold Found in- Creek Bed.
PrinC7e Albert, Sask., Aug. 7.-Thelat-
est from treason Bay Junction saya that
the gold rush there has been caused by
the -finding of gold in the bed of a
creek abed seventeen miles north of
that point. The creek flows out of the
P11.3 Mountains. The deposit resembies
that of the Homestake mine in elortb
Dakota, and is very easy to work. The
mineral has been found in paying quail -
titles,
Struek by engine.
1 Niagara Falls, Ont,, Aug. 7.-Audrew
Hendershott, it married carpenter, living
at Niagara Fan N. lie was seriouslyin-
hired while at work for the Ontario
Power Compeny, on the lower river
book lest night. While walking along
the track he was struck by a donkey
engine. His ieft tinkle was fractured
and the scalp torn from the forehead to
the ri Mr. But little hope is held out
for his recovery.
e**
Shipbuilders' Strike,
Hamburg, Aug. 7. -The shipbuilding
eompanies, in consequence of the strike
of 8,000 meclutnies here, have deelded to
lock out 15,000 workers, comprieleg 60
per cent, of all employees of the Gorman
slapyardie beginning August 11. The
remaining 10,000 workmen have decided
to efaike in a body in the event of the
Joel:mit being enforced. This will stop
roestroction on ell vessel-% inicluaing the
warshipl.
4.4.0**
GAMMA WON.
London, Aug. tateloes-cittelotan
wrestlieg mat& for $1,000 a side was
I (imitated at London Mate Hall to -day
between the Americon wrestler, Dr. B. F.
Roller. and Gamma, the ehempion of Tut
die. Gamma Wen the first fall in one
minute and forty eeeonds.
***. •
TAM LOVE.
"Fewly lireee nie deeper tely,
elear."
no''?
"Ito ktst hither win from Mm at pok.
et' and methet trim him shesnefnlli R.t X8
bridge/I
1001.
LESSON VI 1.. -AUG. 14, 1919.
nyn•
The Laborers in the ifineyard..,e,
Commentar,v.-4, Early Laborere hired
tvs, 1, 2). 1. word. games that
what follows is tonnected with What
has gone adore. The parable illuetratee
the 'Motile stated in the 1)1000(111)g
verse, The Kingdern of Leaven is like
-Another phatie of the kingdom is pre-
sented, wItich ehates to rewards for Bor.
vice rendered. It is a noticeable fact
that Jews eirtplOys a lege number elf
parables to represent the many pheales
of the divine administration. Household-
er -One who owns arra 'portages an ea-
tensive bustuees. In the parable the
householder represents God. Went out
early -to hire. laborere-There was much
work to be done and an eagerness on
the part of the householder to have it
completed, lieoce he Bought for laborer
early in ante morning. a. Agreed, with
the laborers -He found those who de.
aired te work and a definite price was
arranged, The laborers represent those
who, as servants of God, have special
regard to the wages expected. A penny
day -"Shilling.'- R. V. The Roman
coin denarius, of the value of fourteen
cents, Its purchasing power at that time
would be equal to a dollar or more now,
hence it was considered fair wages,
Vineyard -This represents the service
of God on earth, As the householder
sough t laborers fer his vineyard, so God
is seeleing workers to do His bidding in
winning souls for Him. "Christ callea
Peter and the (other) apostles, and sent
them as laborers in is vineyard, early
in thd limning of the Christian dispen-
sation."-Whedon,
II. Later laborers sent (vs, 3-7). 3.
About the third hour -The day from
six" o'clock in the morning uutil six at
night was divided into twelve hours,
hence the third hour was nine o'clock in
the mornine Saw others -in the mar-
kotplace-An open place in the city was
used for a molten a place of assembly,
for the transaction of poblie business,
as well as a place where those desiring
Lo labor waited for employers to appear.
These men were not there when the
householder went early.
4. Go ye also -His first group of lab-
orers was not sufficient for the work to
be done. God is constantly calling new
workers into His service. Whatsoever is
right I will give you -There was no de-
finite amount fixed upon. They went
their way -They evidently desired em-
ployment and went at ohce, trusting the
householder to bestow the proper re-
ward. The best service to God is rend-
ered through love to Him and not from
the motive ef personal advantage. Those
laborers went their way without ques-
tionings and misgivings. 5. Sixth and
ninth -Twelve and three o'clock. Like-
wise -Other laborers had found their
way to the market-nlace, and since the
vineyard was not fully supplied, they
were sent, trusting the householder,
even though no bargain was made. G.
Eleventh hour -Five o'clock, with but
one hour to work. Why stand yet here
all the day idle- There was it mill xe-
buke in the householder's questioa. liis
question comes with great fore° to ilinse
who through the most favorable yeare
of life negleet the soul's salvation.
III. The laborers rewarded (vs.8-10).
8. when even was come -Six o'clock,
the close of the day's labor. The laws
of the Jews required that the laborer
should receive his wages each day (Lev.
10:13). steward -In this parable the
steward represents Christ. give them
their hire -After labor is reward.- from
the last unto the first -The order of
payment is the inverse of that of labor.
This is almost a necessary part of the
parable. For, if the first laborers lia,d
been paid first, they would either have
eone away without knowing what was
dotie to the last, or, if they had emnain-
ed, their objection coon" not have been
urged.-Edershehn. Our Lord keeps
closely to the principle, which he designs
to illustrate. 9. ever O man a penny -
Those who went to work last had been
employed in the vineyard. but one hour,
yet their pay was for it full day's labor.
10. the first suppoeed that they should
have received more -They had no just
ground for such a. supposition inasmuch
as they .had made a definite bargain
with the householder and they received
their full wages according to their
agreement.
IV. The complaint of the first labor-
ers (vs. 11-16). 11. they murmured -
Christians ina.y indeed be rewarded ac-
cording to their 'ivories; out the spirit
that sets higila value on its work, and
°Wine high pay over others, may find
its works very lowly prized with God.
That very espirit may destroy the re-
ward.-Whedon. the goodman of the
house -The householder. 12, equal unto
us -Equal only? in mere money value.
"We are rewarded as we go. We get a
victory in every fight; We have a heaven
every sunset; we are irxiicl by the hour,
by the moment, by the breathing. We
get what we can receive, we are reward-
ed according to our capacity, and we are
not -at. libetty, according to this parable,
to estimate things by hours and by pen-
nies ana by time spent, but by another
law \Odell comes into revelation and. op-
eration oftentimes beyond the limits of
mere words, so that we -menet explain
the law to a man who has not actually
lived tuider its benefieent operation."-
Parkerthe burden and heat of the day
-The severe toil Of the entire day and
not simply one hour, and the burning
rays of the midday sun.
13. frieml-This was a respectful form
of address. I do the no wrong -Strict
justice had been done, since the wages
agreed upon had been paid in full. The
householder had it right to give his
money to whom he symild, for by so do-
ing he wee not defranding those whom
he had hired. No complaint 'Mug made
by those who eommeneed work at nine,
twelve or three &dock. They had trust -
ea the householder to give vault was
right. This was not a ease of injustice
toward the all -day laborers, bat a. east
of liberality toward those who went to
work later, trusting the kindness and
faithfulness of the householder. 14. 1
will give unto this last, eveie as unto,
thee -The principle on whielt this is
based is plain enough; that in estimat-
ing the reward it Is not die quantity of
work done or the amount of, saerifice
nude that is the measure of value, but
the spirit in which the 'work is done or
the saerifiee made. The laborers who
made Ito bargain at all, but went tie
work ene the faith of their rne4er's hon -
and liberality, Were the beet off in
the end. -Gilson.
15. le it not lawful -The spirit that
would eomplain beenetee of kindness or
liberality shown to other e is itot the
spirit that is likely to reeeive muelt
f favor front others. 41Ie who works in
my kingdom for the sake of 6, reward
hereefter. do Idle 'work well, beet he
honors Me lege than others who trust
in Me, 'without thinking of Mare /pin.
'The spirit in whieh on labor for Me.
malletous, reovetenie or eeivielee person. -
Clarke. Thome whom the boueeholder
W5.5 addressing had eliown Writ of
envy or jealottey, temi Were meal by seir
Lord in tide namable to show the diea
eiplea the lolly and aordidnees of that
dispositiea •thet oelcallating and act-„,
Ing on the prinoiple of "eo niuh for oito
Inuch."
10, -The IAA shalt be firat, sena the
first last -It waa eoule time after iTieelle
Iota galled His disciples awl they hail
left all t o/low Him, that lie told
tbein anythime about reward, They had
followea Hine for His sake alone, and
the gneetion of compeneation had not
beeo considered, Those who are looting
for advantage and, reward, will be last,
while those *rose eervice is one of
faith ana love will be first. Many who
think they shoula be first, awl whom
others possibly think elaoula be firsti
may be last; while those who are little
nougat of May be firet in the kingdoal.
Here is encouragement for those Whole)
talents and. opportunities are small but
whose love, devotion and faith are
genet. Tais parable Oa not teach thot
all who gain heaven shall receive the
same rower& All will be rewarded
eording to their• capacity for enjoying
the glories of heaeien. Many be called,
ete.-This is thought to be an hitertiola-
tion by some copyist and is not found
in many of the best manuscripts. It is
given in the Revise(' Version,
PRACTICAL A.PPLICATIONS,
An essential part of -the Christian life
Xo labor. There May be those who pro.
few Christianity Who do no service, but
every reel Mllower of Arius is a ser -
vent,' not only in mune but in fact. Of
himself Jesus said, "The on of min.
came not tobe ministered unto, but to
minieteteyand give His life a ransom for
many" (Matt. -40. 28), lase Christien hes
given liiinself to the Master for sere
Vice, and Mete arid obligation upoo him
to that end,
*Service. 1. The 'Master. “A house.
bolder" (v. 1), deans is the Master of
the vineyard, who, calls to service and
presents the reward. He, understands
the cletracter of the work mia the cape.
city of the laborer. He loves the work.
er and has the highest regalia for thiee
who enter hisservice. lie has power to-
etrengthen those who Libor for him (lea.
40, 20-31). 2, 'The field. "Ills vineyara"
1). Whoever engages :n Wier for
ItIhee tplayis8. s nw soil; ik;eeir , itt t IslieugYslillUtunrztlis
of devotion and praise to god from tee
heart, bears witness to OA Goti hie
done for him, walks uprightly in .conee-
cration and taith, and dein whatever
his hand findsto do he the name of
Jesus is doing work: in the yieeyard. A
atory yes told countries ago of Anthouy
and the cobbler of Aineendria. Anthony
was called it saint bemuse he gave all
ids time to worship and works Of piety.
Ife lived in the desert and kept aloof
from the affairs of the world. A voi e
from heaven seemed to tell Win that to
was not as holy as the cobbler that .ilvel
at Alexandria. He therefore deciaed 1)
visit bim to learn the secret c.f his per
feet life, He found the humble man a.t:1
learned that his daily round of duties
•was to pray early in the morning for the
people of his city, and especially for hie
neighbors who were in need, and for ins
family. Then he devoted the (ley to his
work, always diligent, truthful and op -
eight. He instructed his famay to love
and fear God. His hoot was re hia see
vice for God and man, and he did his
work as unto the Lord. Our daily
round of humble duties may bo to us Lii4
vineyard of the Lord. 3. The eall. "an
ye" (V. 4). The call conies to people
every age and condition. The call c
through the word of God, through ie.
ministry, through. the Hedy Spirit Led
through God's proyidences. The 0111 le
given in youth and should Lo obeyed ai
once. There is great ditnoer in refusing
the call, for it is likely topLe permaneni,
ly withdrawn. 4. The term. It is until
the close of the day. Some commeeced
in the • morning, some at olue, some at
twelve, an at three, and at five o'cloek,
but all worked until "even:" "Be thou
faithful unto death" (Rev. 2, 10).
Iteward. 1. All threugh grace. The
parable teaches that ieward in °haste
vineyard is not through merit but from
his alaMdant grace. 2. God gives him-
Sclf. Themes Aquinas was at worebip
and he thought he heerd a voice sayiog.
"Thomas, what reward shall I give nee
for thy workY" Iromediatoly lic-anSwel-
ed, "Nothing but thyaelf, Lord." 3.
The joyof service. Two young glr!O
were carrying heavy loais of fruit to
market. One was complaining of heivy
burdens and the other sves happy and
rejoicing.. The. former asked tbe
why she was so buoyant. 1311.0 answzierl
that there 'was a plant whieh she always
pieced in the top of hee load, and it was
love, love far Jesns. Is would 'flattish
anywhere, and wheo she felt that an hm
eervice was foe Jeans' sake, she wile
happy and her burden was easy to boar,
Honest, earned, loving ttervice carrel.; e
large and satisfying reward with it. 4.
Heave. While• are taken uu with
our preeent labor, we have respect to
future recompense.
• eie
• JOHN _fen ICHELL.
Former Miners' Head Suggested for
Governor of New York.
New York,. Aug. 8, -Theodore Roose-
velt talked over the approaching Slate
campaign teday, and in the course of
conversation with several visitors the
liaise of Sohn Mitchell, former presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers. of
Ameriettn, Was Mentioned as a possible
candidate for the Republican nomination
for governor. coi. ttoomivere was inter.
ested greatly in the suggestion, al.
thMigh he would not express any opin.
lea as to its wisdom. He said he re
garde(' 111r, Mitchell thot be wee
one Of the men on whom he depended
for assistance when he was ie. the White
House, and that he thought very highly
of Mr. Mitchell's judgment.
Mr. Mitchell was not at home to -night
and nobolnly could be found who anew
if he arid ever voted, ,411 this State of
not, but it Was pointed out that his
terro of Insidence in the State would
entitle hint to do so at the next elec.
tine, or to run for Office, by the simple
formality of registration.
EDITOR'S HeRettsm,
Lost His Life Saving That of 'His
Little Daughter.
Deposit, X. Y., Aug. 7.-W. 11. Mich.
oohs, publisher of The Chicago Staats
Zeitutg, was drowned Oquaga Lake,
a few miles from here, this afterhooe
and hie body reeovered thee hoerg after.
ward. Deeeased was out in it boat with
hie little 8-year.ola daughter, who lost
✓ hat, and, lit witching out for it, fell
ierboard, The father juntreel out er-
✓ the child, teed, entehing held of her,
itt her above the water until his
rength failed. Parties in Mita near.
Mooed the ohild, bot the father Matta
sI Witil &alerted. .
he
o1
to
he
Ate* your service its Value."-Oeikkle.
thine ay* evil, htseausiim good by
*Al 070 *MOO the leWS Meant a lele
TORONTO• MARKETS.
LITE SIsOOK.,
goTodhelobt:lk of the tattle were of :Gam-
mon to meslitun quality with a few
Traria /Yee slow, with priece for the
best about steady, while the common
and mediuni were tOe .to 15e per cwt.
lower.
Vat cattle prices-Getrge Rowntree,
who bought 100 cattle for the Harris Ab-
attold Co., paid as follows: BUtehers'
isteere and. heifers, $0 to $0.20; cows,
53.00 to $5,351 bulls, $3.20 to $5.
Steams and feedere-Several leads of
stockers and feeders charged lianas at
the following pricesiSteera, 000 to 1,050
lbs,, 941d to 0.10; steers 700 to 800, $4
to $4,50; common stockers, $3.50 to
53715ilkers and springers -A. fair supply
of milkers and springers sold from $30
to
500, the btilk selling froni 540 to $55
er:Vaelelaela.calve,a-The market was steady
to strong, and all calves on sale sold
readily at $3.50 to $7,00, and in some
one or two instances $8 per cwt. Was
Sheep and lambs -Sheep, ewes, sold at
c$4$13v.105 pteor 5c4W5t0,.;; IO.11112118bs,en5d11.510alitloss 5573 pieor
Hogs -Dealers are expecting lichvy
receipts of hogs, now that the strike is
over, They also expect that there will
be nutuy of these hogs that will be too
heavy., as farmers have been holding
for higher prices,until many of their
hogs have become too fat and leeavy.
Mr. Harris reports selects fed and water-
ed, $8.75, and $$.50 to drovers, for hogs
Lots. ears at eouutry points. Hogs over
230 lbs., will be cut 50c per cwt.' hogs
over 300 lbs., will be paid for at sow
prices, whieh is $2 per cwt. less than se-
lects sell for which would be 56.75.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were
small, there being only 100 bushels oC
oats, which sold at 47e per bushel.
Dairy produce was in good supply,
with no change in prices. Butter sold
at 22 to 25e for good to choice rolls,
and eggs att 23 to 20e per dozen, Poultry
easy. t
Hay in moderate supply, with prices
firm; 15 loads sold at $18 to $22 a ton
for new. Straw is purely nominal.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo-
tations ruling at $12.50 to $13.
Wheat, white, new .. ..$ 1 08 $ 1 10
do., red. new 1 08 1 10
new .. 1 00 102
Hay, new, ton „ 18 00 22 00
Straw, per ton .. ... 15 00 16 00
Dressed hogs 12 50 13 00
Butter, dairy .. 0 21 0 25
do., inferior 0 18 0 20
Eggs, dozen.........0 23 0 25
Chickens, lb. .. 0 17 0 19
Ducks, spring, lb. .. 0'15 0 16
Turkeys, lb. 0 17 0 18
Fowl, lb. .. 0 12 , 0 15
Potatoes, new, bush. . , 0 80 0 90
Onions. sack ... .. 2 50 2 75
Beef, hindquarters ,. 12 00 13 50
do, forequarters- .. 8 00 9 50
ehoice, carcase ... 10 50 11 50
do., medium, carcase .. 0 00 / 10 00
Mutton, per cwt. .. 8 00 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt...,, 10 OD 11 01
Lamb, cwt. .. .. 13 00 , 14 50
THE FRUIT MARKET.
The market to -day was fairly
with prices generally firm.
Oranges, case „ ..$ 4 50
Lemons, ease .. .... 6 00
Bananas, bunch 25
Currants, red .. 0 75
Currants, black, basket.. 1 25
Cherries, large, basket .. 1 00
Lawtouberries, box 0 10
Raspberries, box .. 0 12
',loins, crate.. . . 1 50
Peaches, Can., basket .. 0 50
Pears Can., basket .. 0 35
Gooseberries large bskt. 0 75
Blueberries/ , basket ..... 1 00
Apples, basket .. 0 25
Watermelons, each 0 35
Ceinteloupes, crate .. 4 00
Pineapples, case .. .. 2 75
Potatoes, barrel .. .. 2 GO
Tomatoes, Can., basket 0 50
Cabbage, crate .. 1 25
Peppers, green ... 0 45
Egg plant, basket .... 0 75
SUGAR MARKET.
active,
$ 5 25
6 50
1 60
1 00
1 50
1 28
O .12
0 13
0 00
1 00
0 40
1 00
1 25
0 50
0 45
4 25
3 OU
2 70
0 7.5
1 50
O 50
O 00
Granulated, $5,20 per cwt. in barrels;
No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt. in bards;
Beaver, $4.00 per cwt. iii bags. These
prices aro for delivery here. Car lots 5e
less, In 100-1b. bags, prices aro 5o less.
WOOL.
Trade is dull and prices are unchang-
ed. Load quotations are: Washed. fleece,
19 to al. Unwashed fleece, 12 to 14e,
OTHER IVIARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Whent-Oetober $1.05; December
51.029.
Oats -October 41tee, December 40140.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
cowansville, Que.-This afternoon 12
tactories represented offerings of 42/
packages of butter and 75 boxes of
cheese. Sales -82 packages of butter at
22e6e; 50 packages of butter at 2134e; 45
boxes of cheese at 10 11-16c; 292 pack-
ages of butter unsold and 30 boxes of
elieese.
London, Ont. -Total offerings of three
factories, 403 boxes of colored cheese;
no Bales; bidding 1034 to 10efic.
Pettit, Ont, -There were 1,000 boxes
of cheese boarded her this week.
BRITISH LIVE STOOK.
London -Canadian cattle are quoted
steady at 14% to 15e per lb.
Liverpool --Rogers aria Co. report eat -
110 on the Birkenhead Market consisted
mostly of ranchers, With the balance
Canadians. With the increase of rough
cettle the price of ranchers dropped %o
per lb., villas° Canadian cattle held
firm at prices -last quoted, full quota.
Vont; behig: Canadian steers from 14 to
14(yee, and ranch bullocks from 1242c
to 1.31/40 pee lb.
PROVINCIAL MAILICETS..
Belleville-Therei was the usuel largo
ottendiutee at the market to -day and
few elutriges in prices. The first ship.
Meat of hogs einee the Grata Trunk
Strike Was Made this week. Live hogs
very firm at $9.25; dressed, hogs at $11
to 512. Oats higher at 430 to 44e. Hay,
sew, $8 to $10; no old hay or straw on
the market. Potatoes, old, 7541 per bag;
new, 364 to 40e peek. Butter, 26e to 30o.
!Iggs, 20e, Hides firm at $7 to $7.50.
New eerie, 0s dOZen. itaCkleberrleo, 3*10
toSt5aottiOtd--
nart;ilego 5815 to 5840; dress-
ed, 124 to 124e, Cows, 45Ae to .130
dressed, 8,4e to De. Steers and heifers,
Se to 81,4e; dressed, 01140 to 10e. Calves,
$i,eae; dressed, 9e. Lambs, 55,50 tea;
dreisett, Oe, Ltunbo, $6,80 *Itch; &mod
14e, Moot hotostorei 001. roolcOrk 10o.
Wheat, o CM; new, fle. Oats, 40e.
alty, dltei Wane $20, nhorts
aelt, eaaat Idae. Butter, 21ei to
220.
St. iahomea-eallsaket ituOtationi to-
allY aro: Live halia, giti,351 dresseal, Loge
$1100. Wheat, al/e to $1. flay, $10 to
$11, Thinibleherries, $1.70 to 11040 crate;
raspberriile, 4215 crate; Batter, 25e to
270. Egge, 22c to 280eiTh1ckns, iiits to
$1.20 pair.
Londort-Live hop took a big drop
here to -day and Monday's prices are
g drop of 76e. Hay sold at from
SA to $14 too. 3utter, 10c to 220 in
goad demand, and eggs at from /0e to
21e. Dressed hogs sold, at 512,
Chatham -Poultry were plentiful on
the large market to.day. Chickens, melt
25e to 40c. Ducks, 45e. Rutter, 25e per
lb. Eggs, 17e to 18e per dozen, Potatoes
51.20 bag. Wheat,- new, Re bushel; old,
$1 a bushed, Other grain prices unehang-
ed. Bogs, live ,$9 cwt. Other meat and
hide prices unchanged.
Owen Sound, -Markets even normal
to -day; the only drop was in live hogs,
$8.40 f.o.b.; dressed hogs, light, $11.70.
Putter, 21c to 23c. Eggs, l're to 19c. Hay,
new, $10; do. old, $13.00.
THE HONEY CROP
Beekeepers Advised to Hold Their
Goods For Late, Shipments,
Prices Suggested For This Year -
Beekeeping Prosperous,
Toronto Despetene-That there re
money to be moue by keeping bees Was
proven at tlea umettoime of the Hersey
match:Inge Committee ofthc Ontario Bee-
eeepers' eilasuciation as the Parliament'
Buildings yesterday, when it was report,
M that there had been au increase .01 tot
per cent. in the number of hives in the
Provinee. Reports were received front
IGO pains throughout the Province, re-
inesenting 23,082 hives of bees. Iteporte
op crop conditions showed that there
was practically no 91d honey joft on the
market, alai all reports indleated that
din 1000 prices suggested. by the commit-
oie were realized. The average ptodue-
tion per eolony of light houey is 44.3
ponnds, as compared with 50.1 teat year,
While the -crop in the weseern and into
tre part of the Provinee, where the buik
of the merketable honey is produced, is
lower considerably than last year's.
there is a much Weer crop in the eaeL.
era counties, which rias.kept up the even
age.
niter coasidering the reports carefully
the committee would recommena Me fol.
anving plea fur theanear:
No. 1 light extracted (winters:ne), 10
to pc per
No. 1 light extracted (retail), le 12
to 13c per lb.
No. 1 comb (wholesale); $130 p $225
per dozen.
No, 2 comb (wholesale), $1.5Q to 51.75
prr dozen,-
The committee finds that large (luau.
titles of extracted honey have already
been sold by Peel county beekeepers at
10 3.8e, car lots, 1.0.1. shipping point for
the Western markets. In view of the
iicerense irt the crop and the firm prices
of fruit, the committee believe that the
above prices should be realiwd and
would suggest that beekeeperu hold part
of their honey for later delivery, unless
present prices are satisfactory, The lo-
cal demand, which is Increasing, should
be specially looked after,
A, later report will be issued to eover
buckwheat boney.
APPLE GROWERS
.1••••••••••••••
Drop in Canada's Apple Crop is
Heaviest on Continent,
Report at Shippers' Congress Shows
That it is Thirty Per Cent,
••••••••••••••
Niagara, Falls, N. Y., despatch: G. 1'.
Rothwell, of Martinsburg, W, Va.; sec-
retary of the international Apple Ship-
pers' Association, epotay submitted, his
annual report on tile condition of the
apple crop on August 1, icompared With
the same date a year ago.
"If present prospects are inalzitained,"
he said, "the country will have plenty
of apples of better*than average quality.
The Pacific States evil produee One of
the heaviest crops ever harvested."
A sununary of the report follows:
The New England group shows an
increase of about forty per cent. The
centralgroup, winch is the largest pro-
dueing group, shows increases in Ohio,
Delaware and New Jersey over last
year's, New York's crop evil lequal last
year's, Pennsylvaitia, Michigan and Wis-
consin show coneiderable decline, with
the increases scarcely sufficient to off-
set the shortage. This group shows a
decline from last year of five to ten per
ecte middle west, or Ben Davis group,
promises a crop practically equal to the
one of it year ago. The southern and Pa-
cifie groups will show an increase of fol-
ly fifty per ceot.
Canada, not including the Province ea
Nova Scotia, shows a decline of thirty
per cent.
"Upon the question of quality, the
situation is decidedly' better than ono
year ago. New langlend, New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio all promise
much better quality, as does also the
southern group, while the Pacific
group promises exceptiontilly gooR
quality in the whole territory. The mita
die west, or Bet Davis group, Mitre
front poor to good, with it considerable
portion of it of only fair quality.
• 4 •
HAS WOMAN'S EYE.
41.66.0.6.4.3•V•
When New Cornea it Grafted Onto
Chinese, He Will See 0. K, Again.
New York, Aug. 7. -Literally see-
ing through another's eyes, Sing Long,
the Chinese, on whose left eyeball
tile Cerrito, of it woman's eye Was Tee-
eritly grafted will return to Flower
Hospital early next week for an Ara,
fiche" pupil. The transplanted cornea
is functioning properly, but the pupil
is not adjusted to itg new trarround.-
ings, and must be reshaped. This
second operation is aecounted trivial
)3* the surgeon who performed the
first one, and he already considers his
sttecess assured.
AII melt operations must depend, as
lid this one, on findmg it subject
forced by aeoidont to amerifioe an eyo
whiOhi though inJured, ont hat a
hortith? aortal,
THE KNIGHTS AS
CHICAGO'S GUESTS
Five Hundred Thousand Knights Tem
pars Invade Windy City.
Earl of Easton and Distinguished
Palty Arrive From England,
Big Parade, Competitive Drill, Regatta
'and Other Events,
..,14
Chicago,, Aug. 8. -This is the real be-
ginning of Knight Templar week in Chi -
tag°. A hundred thousand knights were
expected. to arrive to•day, arrayed in
full uniform, for the 3Ist triennial eon- ,
claw, which Vas Opened officially on
Sunday with divine services in Orchestra
Hall. WOrknlen at dawn turned, over
the gaudily arrayed city to the waiting
and wonderingtbrongs, end all day long,
as yesterday, the tread of manning
feet, the flash of light on helmet and
cross -hilted sword and the waving lines
of glistening white plumes told of the
corning of additional guests.
To -day's arrivals ineludea England'a
foremost Sir Knight, the Berl of Bost-
on, grand commander of the Great
Priory of England and Wales, and hie
party, who later will give a reception
to tho officers of the order. The day'
will be given over to the reception of
the incoming knights, open house by the
cornmandaries now loeated, and at 4 p.
m. the annual antler of the grand re-
carders.and correspondents will be given
at the Chicago Athletic) Club. Each
evening during the week it sacred con -
cot is to be given in Grant Park.
To -morrow will be the first Of the big
days, beginning with the biggest parade
ever engaged In by Knights Templars.
It will require three hours to pass a
given point, it is estimated.
Wednesday the competitive drills be-
gin, and Thursday and Friday will be
devoted to drilling, as well as a regatta,
and an unorganized tour of inspection of
Chicago, .Headquarter officials to -day
etsimated the guests to number 500,000..
Its organizers were two French.
knights, Hugo de Paganis and Geoffroi
St. Oinar, who resolved they would give
their lives to protecting from the Sara-
cens the Christians who journeyed to
the Holy Sepulchre in the twelfth cen-
tury, Other knights gathered about
them and their pledge was "to protect
the Christian faith and never fly before
three infidels, even when alone.' The
first Knights Templars lodge was form-
ed in the United. States 93 years ago,
FIRE AT COCHRANE
Nineteen Places of Business Destroy-
ed by Fire.
Fire Broke „Out at Night -Bucket
Brigade at Work.
North Bay, Ont., Aug: 7. -The town
of Cochrane, 252 miles north of this
place, youngest town in the north and
little more than one year old, but it
lusty young eommulaty, whose rapid
growth has been a it -Navel, received its
first setback to -day when fire licked up
nineteen business places. As the mer-
chants occupied living rooms above their
stores, nineteen families are homeless(
and tents aro being hurried to the scene
from Cobalt to house the unfortunates
until other arrangements can be made.
.Shortly after 2 o'clock this morning
railway nten noticed the blaze in Brad-
ley's real estate office and. the alarm
was at once given by the blowing of en-
gine whistles and by running from
house to house to arouse the sleeping
occupants. Fortunately there was no
wind blowing or the entire town would
have been fire swept. As it was the
flames spread with great rapidity, leap-
ing fromeone frame building to another,
and the efforts of the bucket brigade
were directed to keeping the fire confin-
ed to one side of the street.
1 The entire block facing upon the two
streets was wiped out, nineteen buildings
being completely destroyed. Efforts
were made to save stocks and merelian-
idise was piled in great heaps in the mid-
dle of the streets, but much that escap-
ed the flames was damaged by moil and
handling. Only One liOnse is left stand-
ing in the two blocks devastated tuna
the sprightly little town presents a sor-
ry appearance, with a big black gash
across the centre and goods scattered
promiscuously in streets.
Tho loceemotives of the T. & N. 0.
Railway, Foley Bros. and Fauquier
13roa., contractors, were pressed into
eery:tee, and supplied water for tho
bucket brigades.
The fire burned fiercely until 0 o'clock
when everything in its patch had been
licked up. The homeless ones are being
looked after at the King George and
Cochrane Hotels for meals.
Twenty special constables were sworn
in this morning to guard. the salvage
dhiaisinio.iteih
ftlis.
ntreeiiks
and are patroling the burned
Bros.' general store are
the heaviest losers, svith a stock worth
$25,000 and insurance of $15,000. aa
Peltingie, Forsythe and Chem:may Tiros.,
general merchants, are also among the
heavy losers with stocks running from
ten to twenty thousana and a light in.-
surance.
The post office, drug store, Moae
laundry and. a number of smaller stores
were wiped out. The banks and hotels
escaped. The loss will amount to $15,-
000, with it small insurance.
The list of stores burned out includes
P. Burns & Co., butehersi 3. Pelangio,
genertil merchant; Forsythe, general
store; barber shop, leo ere= parlor,
New Ontario clothing store, aforrisoto
tailor; Mulligan'a pool rooms Bradley's
real estate office; Soddy, grocer; Carter,
:druggist; Rothschild, general store, and
iost °files; New Idea restitairent, quiek
lunch restaurant; Chamandy Tiros., gen-
eral store.
EASY.
(Life.)
"Some -of these tongue twisters ate
really hard to enunciate, for instante:
'The sea eettseth and it gaffieeth us,'"
"That'th eathily lithpingly
throne(' alitlith Elithitheth. "You thlum-
ly they 11 tho t 'The the0 theatheth, and
it tlieffitheth uth!'"
When a WOMO,ri who ie afraid of mite
goes toiling oho ro.turolly preform o, eitti
beiMIt