HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-07-06, Page 2All summer fashions in dress -seem fo-
einatingly attraetive in color and meter.
lahand no matter what style is chosen
-dicer is an gir ot daintiness and, attrac-
tive:use that appeal e irresistibly, Un-
questionably bright sunshine and the
sunimer atmosphere lead enchantment,
but after the winter skies and, the dark
colOringe of the whiter clothes the relief
of the teanspeeent fabrics and, their
bright eoloringe to very great, and as the
eeason advance% and, the thinner, inore
diaphanous looking frocks make their
appearaueel surely no woman can be
fawned for. overrunning her dress allow-
anee. Ail kinds of summer materials this
season are good. The colors ate usually
attractive and there are many different
sbedes to ohoose from, an(t while all
'wash materials, embroidered linens and
inuslina are in great clammed, chiffon,
trope de chine, And, in fact, crepe of all
kinds are ineluded in the liot ot the sea-
' son's novelties. Satin is not so smart or,
rather, not so popular as it was, and
every effort is being made to relegate it
to the background and to give the other
materials a &mime. Whether tido eetieme
will sucteed or notremains to be aeen.
In the meantime the women who have,
bought satin gowns •rieed not feel dis-
couraged with life, while the women 'who
are now ;selecting materials can select
something else.
.Embroidered Linen Frocks
The embroidered lingerie and linen
gowns this summer are for some un-
known reason ,inore effective than ever,
end this etatement applies equally to
the less expenalve o well as to the very
elaborate. The English eyelet embroi-
dery and the cut work open designs are
in great, demand, but there are also most
effective and beautifially embroidered de
-
feigns lathe so-called solid embroideries.
Ale grades of material are used, fiona the
heavy linen to the finest of batiste and
handkerchief linen, and all kinds of laces
are combined with the embroidery. Gui-
pure, filet, Valeneiennes, each and all
are made up into the trinmuningof these
gowns, while at the same time theer are
knany of the smartest of the linen gowns
tbat have no 'lace on them at all,
" Belts Most Important
.As has bean so often stated thie sea- .
son, the lining of "a different color is ex-
tremely- fabsicniable, and this show e the
pattern .ofeembroidery, especially of the
open worieldeseription, in the best man-
ner possible.. One Way in which is is
done is by. lining the embroidery with
black 'chiffon. This is lighter than the
velvet, ;which, however, is greatly in fa-
vor, as is alio black or eolorea satin. A
charming ,little gown, extremely simple
in design, but with .the best of tines,
fureisbes a good illustration of this
lashion. There are two bands of embroi-
dery oit. the skirt and these are lined
with -the blok chiffon,
aot of attention is paid to the belt
and :sash or girdle worn with linen
gowns. This same gown has a rnost at-
tractive sash eyith long ends that is
made of deep rose satin, the ends of
the sash embroidered in deeper tones
of the same color and the embroidery
on the sash itself of the finest work-
manship, There is no other trimming on
the gown, but this touch of -color
exeeptionally attraetive, and if the black
-chiffon does no harmonize well then a
satin the color of the sash is substie
toted, Velvet Bolles are also used and
the mast expensive and effective ore of
brocaded ribbons. These last in black
with the design in old pastel shades
Outlined with gold thread are extremely
smart and very fashionable.
There is quite it discussion as to
whether the evhite or the colored linens
are the more desirable, and it is doubt-
ful whether the question will ever be
deeided, oo the prudent woman in -
eludes both in her outfit There are eo
many good colors to be found, itt lion
this year and s0 anany different grades
and qualities that it is not difficult to
select what is becoming and useful, but
the White linen :gowns are always in
fashion and heve a certain individuality
that makes themdeservedly pophlar,
The Lingerie Gown.
The lingerie gowns are evidently to be
more popular than ever this summer.
The great danger is of their becoming
too popular, for they are made up of so
many different qualities and often of
sueli coarse material and such ebeap
lace and embroidery, which, however,
have a `certain style, that the women
who wants to be distinctive in taste
either buys the most expensive, there-
by spending a great many dollars, or
selecte 'another material. Jot because
Mee aud embroidery are used in the
manufacture of a gown it does not fol-
low that it is a good investment, but
when the anategials,are of the best and
the shape and style follow euit the
lingerie gown is one that the heart of
a evonaan rejoices in, There are twe
things to be remembered about the lin-
gerie gown, that its fashton does not
Change so markedly from year to year
and that it will cean or launder, in-
definitely. This year the lingerie gowns
are simple in design, the skirts are med-
hun width. with ban& of embroidery or
lace, made to wear either with or with-
out it fichu, and always with the hand-
some girdle or sash already described.
Crepe de Chine Popular.
A most charming materiel is coining
into favor again—the silk crepe and,
crepe' de Chine. In the lighter weight
it is especially well adapted for summer
gowns and can be draped into the soft
folds and lines that are eo essential to
the 'present style of dress. it is a
fabric that might be said to be suitable
for any sort of trimming, and on which
embroidesy or lace showe to great ad,
vantage. It also is so beautiful in
itself that it looks well without trim-
ming, its color and texture being ge:te
sufficient itt most instances. The powne
that thaw fullness around the waist are
easily carried out or treated. in wipe de
Chine, and one charming model in e »ale
rose pink has quite a lot of hilloess be.
low the high belt. This gown is trimmed
with a most fascinating fi ha of the fin-
est net and Tare, finished in front with
.1 soft knot. The net.= falls over the
wide hint belt of deep rose pink satin-,
on wizieb are rhinestone batons. It is
it gown that can be worn in the after-
noon or evening, but if worn in the day-
time should have it transparent yoke of
the finest net obtainable.
There are few gowns more dainty or
smarter then those of embroidered
crepe de Chine and the crepe de Chine
gown e trimmed with the embroidered
net of fine quality or lace the same
color as the gown. A model that has
been deservedly popular is of the palest
grey crepe de Chine, with the tunic ef-
fect. .Absolutely simple in design, it
has
it distinction ana originality that
make itebecoming to almost every wo-
man, Rua while the original model as
earriea out would he extremely expen-
sive it may be copied in inexpensive lase
batisteeor the less expensive quality of
crepe.
Variety in Fashions.
The great variety that is dieplayed itt
the feshions this season is really ae-
401•01avoiammoMMI
THE NEW "INCIVICUAL DIP."
The girl who is the owner (if u graeeful Leghorn but, now dips or
bands He brim in s. manner that meat, becomes her type of beauty. Tile
• rtwalt is, art individuality in inshionable milinery. In the hat above, the
outeide brim is covered with Malteee Islet, arid the white plumes are ay.
ranged tither at the front Iv tide. The dainty fiche shown hitt ehonkleir
trim/Xing* of rotas ind leave& _
•
tenishing. Given pretisely the sailia
cetera and matetials, the dressumkeast
are constantly evolving new etylee that
are absolutely unlike anything that has
gone before. la this very treatment of
crepe de Chine there is another model
unlike lo every detail the one just de-
seribed, but which, has an %pally
charming individuality of its own. it
is trimmed with it Wide 14114 of net,
richly embroidered in the fineet of gray
slIg embroidery. The bend goes diagow
ally across the skirt. and the upper
part of the wait and the lower part of
the sleeves are made of the embroidery.
Long smith ends of velvet or satin Of a
contrasting color give a certain note of
distinction and originality if it is not
desirable to keep to the one color. Thie
model can be copiedin a dark color to
good advantage, and has been made up
bt black with filet lace, white over black
chiffon, to he extremely effective and
becoming. The combination of black
and white and white and )deck is one of
the features of this year's fashions, and
no wthe crepe de Chine combined 'with
white filet proves MI especially desirable
plan to carry out the style.
For summer evening gowns crepe de
Chine combined with veitee chiffon or
the finest and sheerest of toe net,
makes up most attvactivelee and a very
charnaing, simple evening gown of them
materials can be made for sorprieingly
smal least. The upper pert of the whet
should be of chiffon or net, and the
hewer ;debt, if trimmed with a band of
passementerie or of jetted or embroid-
ered trimming, or even bead fringe, is
becoming and extremely smart.
• A. T. Ashmore.
i I
I iv i IL Chriet 00 its ouffered ler all
-. ' ' ". iChrist as he appeared to the Jewish
bli dayoI
School., ifteikili. flirist ati tut litteresding eittriour,
It is one of tile worders of divine love
toward humanity that Tilaiala was given
thie marvelous listen of the life and
work of Christ at a time when the Jewish
nation di th t
simpucury,
Be simple in your drove that hi.
But, don't carry your simplicity toe
far,
The plain, straight dress, is the top
of simplicity.
But be properly corseted or you'll look
like a pia woman, •
It is oleo necessary to hurry oneself
with true dignity.
With an informal mariner, some dress-
es reeeenble bath robes.
—
CHILDREN'S HOLIDAY DRESS.
(By Mary Eleanor O'Donnell.)
There are three thinge that eYerY
mother should keep in mind when Plaele,
Tiling 'her children's elothea for vaca-
tion: To keep the little coma dressed
simply, to see that their clothes are
loose and give pleeity of treedoin to
their active limbo, and avoid unneces-
sary weight.
Short stoekings and low shoes or san-
dals give free ventilation. to the little
lege and feet. The 'hats, too, should be
bought with the idea, of fitting the head
properly and not pressing do'svn on rthe
scalp.
Endless tucke and Aincy frills and em-
broidery are nonsene on childrents cloth-
es. The garments should be pretty and
neatly finished, but all unnecessary ena
bellishment or adornment that adds to
the mother's work or prevents the ehild
from enjoying outdoor life, ohould be
done away, with.
' The clothes for children thio summer
are easy to make, easy, for the young -
easy to get into, and easy for the
laundress to restore to cleanlinesw arid
erispness.
Every vacation outfit beides the regu-
lar street dressee should include play
dresses and rompare and a couple of lit-
tle froeke for drese occasfons.
•The hlay clothes are in several, styles.
this eummer. Most of them are in plain
•
models, having the convenient closing
down the right side front. This style
is usually called the Russian play dress:
rt is mostly made up in the strong,
loosely woven material preferably in
blue or white. In geueral reppearanee
these play dresses are imieh the same for
both boys and girlie. They are usually
trimmed with hands or white leraid,, Afl
the differenc.e lies in the fact that the
little girl's dreesee close clown ihe left
side front while the, boy% always close
at the right
MOURNING GOODS,
leESSON II,—JULY 9, 1911.
The Suffering Servant of Oehovah.
•-dert. 52: la -531 12.
Commentary.—L A propheey of Christ
(vs. 1345), The three closing verses of
the fifty-third chapter introduce no to
the Messiah and give a summary of What
Is more fully described in the following
chapter. 13. servant---deliovah le
aperiking and calls attention to, His so -
vont, the Christ, Shall deal prudently—
Or, Ile shall net wieely. Minim; from
the bosom ef Jehovah, to redcoat the
race, He knows eto eondition aaut the
maim to recever it to Himself.—Wile-
don. Exalted and extolled—T.hrough His
work in behalf of a lost world He, shall
be ."lifted up, and shall be very
R. Y. "God also hath highly exalted
Ulm, and given Him a. mune which is
above every name" (Phil. 2, 9).. lie LS
exalted by those who enthrone Him in
their hearts, living tbe life He makes
possible for men. 14. Like as many were
estonislied at thee (R. V.) ---The nston-
lament was to arise from His lowliness
and His sufferings. Visage... ,merred—
This ',kith the remainder of the verse is
peeenthetical And expteina why -many
were astonished. His visage was marred
by. the sorrow and the suffering He en -
dared, for man's sins. Than the sone of
men—An intensified reiteration of the
thought in the preceeing clause, 15. So
sball sprinkle many nations—Ao
"many" were agtonishediby His hanailia-
don and. apparent . degredation, so
"many" WW1 be sprinkled or startled
(11. V.) by His unparalleled work for the
race. Kings sheet shut their rneuthe itt
feim—In reverence end awe. See 'lob
29, 9; 40, 4. Shall they see. „oluell they
consider—These expressions portray un-
expected greatness and exaltation of the"
Messiah,
II. The. remote:1 Christ (vs. 1-3). 1.
Mee bath believed our report—The mes-
sage :concerning the Messiah brought
from God through His prophet, The
question implie,s that comparatively few
believed a. Ann of the Lerd revealed—
The arm of jehoefah indicatea His might
and hero symbolizes the Messiah.- "The
Messiah is Godes arm, Stretched out to•
cleatroy sin and save His people."—Pelou-
bet. 2. He --The Messiah.. Shall grow
up—The prophet saw the 'Messiah as He
was to appear on the earth, the child
jeans, and used the figure of "a tender
plant," or sapling, to represent Him, A
root out of a dry ground—Obrist ,was
born of. obscure and lowly parents-,
whose home wee in a deepised city and
at a time waen great spiritual darkness
'prevailed. The figure is that of a sprout
springing from the roots of a tree whose
trunk is. already fallen. No iorm. or
comeliness—His personal appearance was
good, hut there was no pomp or display,
While He •was upon earth there were
• comparatively few to accept hint and
, accord. him his merited position, 3. He
is despised and rejected of men—Two
reasons may be given why He was de-
epised. I. His lowly poeition did not
tppeal to those who expected the Mes-
siah as a powerful earthly king. 2. The
principles of His kingdom were opposed
to the sinful natures of men. A man of
sorrows—He knew the meaning of phys-
ical and mental suffering.
Among the mouvning riceeesories Wok
suede gloves are smarter than glove kid
because of their dull finish; but the lat-
ter are quite correct. even when a„ long
erepe veil is worn. .
To wear with a white mourning shirt
waist and skirt, the correct mourning
hat is either all of white etepe, made en -
the order of - the popular lingerie hat,
or is of straw with a bow knot trimmiog
of white crepe or dull ribbed silk-
Anaing the new tbings for trimming
hats is a wide, outstretehed bow of Lillie.
They are etiffened millinerOi
wire and are Iplaced at the side or back
of the straw hat.
Small hats are ,not drawn over the
head so far as they have teen, but tire
now worn to show mote of the wearer's
face and, hair.
Carver parasol handles are popular.
Mushroom tops are etill seen, but are
smaller than formerly and beaded hand.
les are mita in evidence, and are beau-
tiful in their many cokes.
The haat noVelty In high boots, shows
the upper or leg pieces. of gray dog -
skin, 'chamois or 'antelope. The long,
leg pieees of these boots fasten on the
sides with pearl buttons) and the heels
are lug.
Shoes with pointed and vourid toes are
alike goite out of favot„ Te present
correct style resembles that worn by
Lends NIP, -with high, straight heels,
cloth uppers to the anklee, and large,
straight buckle& Ancient beekles are
in; govat demand.
The new gray suede gloves are worn
in the morning or with all informal cOS-
tames. 'they have• one button at the
wrist, and are then turned widely over
the halide into the tuff,
BEAUTY STUNT.
It's ocher milk.
•
Yee. one &hike it,
It even keeps onb young. .
It is proven on the oldworld deserts.
The Bedouin is youhg and handsome
it long time.
The .Thiva State Agricultural Experi-
Merit Station bag brought out form, of
sour Milk that is said to have all' the
advantages of our milk and at the
some time to be as tasty as ie eream
Jt
ihebet,
FASHION NOTES PROM PARIS
SHOPS.
A new eider anitinee is inaboginy and
peaeoek
Blue and red is one of the new
eanhinittions.
In the evening frocke the wrapped
tunic doininates entirety.
This year the linen hatitifig salt prom-
isti to be. mu& worn.
The striped straw Width hae been Se
remitter has already Lest its °berm.
White littekeklit And
have eriep little bows of *Week. Main,
lo evening Mei afternoon wraps three-
quarter !stoves tire much favor.
Many after/tom (mks have their ha -
Meet of totrtritetaig materiel and rotor.
Velvet tit tiseti on many Summer gowns,
„Hugo Meek main revere Ste need On
white suite.
Never
as there- beet Math Paddy at
separate Moonset.
BT. T e sit ermg Christ (ve, 4-9). 4.
Borne Our griefs. The meaning is time
the epesemienees of Ein fell upon him,
tbe innocent, and that he lyire his uto
deserved sufferings as a et:orifice on be.
half of his people. This is the finst of
twelve distinct aesertions, in Ode one
chapter, of the- 'viearions character of
the sufferings of the Servant—Oheyne.
Carried our sorrows, Pains, the result
of sin. Stricken, smitten....tifflieted.
:Men looked upon Christ as bruised,
crushee, affected with some severe mal-
ady, sent because of sin; yet net for
hie own sips, but for ours, 'he suffered.
5.. The chastisement of our peace, The
,suffering essential to procure peace for
us. was borne by the Measiali. With his
stripes we are ehealed. The scourging
received at the bands of his enemies.
(Mitt. 2726) was a part of the suffere
ing• by whieh the sinner is healed (spir-
itually. O. All we...astray. The pro-
phet declares the need of an atonement.
"Sheep without a shepherd that have lost
their way, and, that in a country where
flocks are exposed to the ravages of
wild beaete, are the very picture of
helplessnese."—Keith, own way.
Independently of what God would in,
dieate as the right way. Laidi on him.
The rather had laid; upon the Son the
puniehment clue all because of*our in-
iquities, 7. Oppressed. The word indi-
cates harelt end, ouel treatment. He
was afflicted. "Yet when he was af-
flieted he opened not his mouth."—R. V.
8,‘ By oppression and judgment he
was taken (It. V.), There was an entire
disregard for justice in the trial of our
Lord, although there was a show of
Iegal proceedings. Hie geeeration. Ellie
ie a, very diffieult +clause and there aie
numerous opinions as to its prole.d le
meaning. "Meyer, Alford and others
nnderstand this as equivalenb to, 'Who
can deseribe the wickedness of the men
of title tithe?' Others interpret it, 'Who
shall deelate his posterity?' that ie, his
spiritual childreo. Dr. Kay understands
by his generation. his lifetime or hie life.
Mr. Urwick suggests that it irieltidee (I)
hei origin, (2) his earthly life, (3) his
eVerlasting reign in heaven.' 9. Made
his grave, eta An enigma which orly
history could explain. Jesus was put
to death with the wieked on the erase,
and they thought to bury him in a
Crirainal'S grave, Ohey appointed IN
grave with the wieked, but by a strik-
ing provideime the same authority gave
• perntiesion to a, rieli man, Joseph of
.A/elhathaea, who provided him with
an honorable burial in his own reek-
hewit'tontle (Matt 27;57-60)e—Peloubet
IV, The Triumphant 'Ohriet (vs. 10-
12). 10 pleased the Lord --The death
of Christ was no afterthought; but
Jehovah did not wish his Son pain or
evil, 'neither ilia be in any Sense ae•
prove the imirit or dee& of his murder -
ere, but he saw that the selvation of
a lost race eould be reolied in no other
way. his soul—Hie life. an offering—"A
guilt-offering."--lt. V., nuitgin. As in
verse 5 the divine Servant is tepresent-
ed tot a sin -offering, hie (teeth being MI
expiatiOn; 1,10 here he ie described DA a
guilatiffeting, his .deeth being a mat.
iefaction.--terwick. his seed—ellie
true epiritutil Israel of the future. Thoee
who by hie means are Annvertod to the
ktewledge of Johovel." in his hand --
Under his government or airection. 11,
eetiefied sufferings a.s amply. to repay
him for them.T.,P. ten. -12. with the
great—Among the great. Chia:des vie -
tortes eltall be very great. Hie king-
dom shall rule aniong the nationa di-
vide the spoil --"There shell flow to
him and hie kingdom the wealth and
strength, the timbers, that the strong -
tat ontions preemie" ,
PRACTICAL SUBVP,Y.
Topie.—Prophetie view of redefttp-
Jaw*,
chrtAt ill he Appestred to tho
ti
wasre Iced., e en tribes hav-
ing been scattered en 'captivity for eome
time, and. Judah nearing the time of
captivity. The beacon light gleamed.
with home for tt, perishing world. The
"gospel of Isaiah" declares the eircum-
etances of our Savicurti humiliation and,
work so exactly that it seems more it
history of his passion than a prophecy.
Nothing can be more marked and strik-
ing than the contrast between the
character of Christ and the general 'char-,
iteter of the Jewish nation. Ills huno
hie birth, his unattrattive position in
society, and the tinfavored career
through life were their astonishment,
indignation and disappointmeot. They
were unwilling for truth to prevail over
their prejudices and opinions. The ino
vanity of Christ brought to view the in-
tensity of their sin. The old plant refers
to tbe house of David, the dry soil to
the barren, religious life of Israel. and
the tender plant to Christ. The root of
such plants as grow in a dry ground is
the most important part of their strue-
ture. The redemption work of Chriet
was the most important event that could
come to a sinful world. All earth's Emir -
fluid concerns rested open him. His
face was an index of his life and work.
It told the story of his inner life. Men
missed Christ's beauty through a spirit
of contempt, disdain and scorn, Such
a spirit sprang from a lack of under-
standiug and a lack or lave. No finite
mind Ran conceive of the extent of
Christ's sufferings, The senee of the
world's guilt lay upon him. The great
mystery of the atonement aloneinter-
prets his peculiar sorrow.
II. Christ as he suffered for an men,
Man can not of himself explain the MP'
toy of Christ's unequalled abasement
and sorrow. His sufferings were of God's
appointment, kits sorrow was not that
men injured him, but that they destroy-
ed themielves. As the Son of God he
was heaven's representative on earth. As
the Son of man he was earth's represen:
tative to heaven. Over against man's
transgressions, iniquities and wanderings
are set Christ's wounds, bruises, chastise -
merit and stripes.*Terrible as 8111 Is it
has been dealt wit. The stripes which
fell upon his nobler inner nature wheo
Itis soul was scourged for sin, are a uni-
versal remedy for all spiritual sickness-
es: He came into the world to exhaust
the penalties of the law and to endure
its curse. The laying of males sins on
Christ implies the taking of them off
from man. Christ's silence was due to
his consciousness of a divine solution of
the mystery of human guilt. His silence
told of the utter degradation of.the men
before whom he stood. Our Lord was
not only guiltless and defenseless, but
he came among his persecutors in love
that the "arm of the Lord," the active,
saving energy of the Most High might be
revealed. Many and serious were the as-
pects of sin, yet God through the pro-
phet let men know that the wanderings
of earth are the care of heaven, and
that there shall be a complete conquest
of evil Minh the atonement of Christ.
111. Christ as an iuterceding Saviour.
"The travail of his soul," that profound
and indescribable syinpathy, that yearn-
irf
ivnecill 1 irgigii aPehngri:latYetoitliSm sfeotlrelpi eaybtl tseluGeoli.urnmbhaisullinei m:Sein? nni at°1tdit°fi stobGtubecoafaoftelnirtf d -e:1 neoi nuaibiYnerf
dient unto death, even the death of the
cross, bespeak the worth of the human
soul. The accomplisbment of the most
stupendous plan of God, the success of
Me gospel in winning the hearts of men
Lo God, was realized in the travail of
his wail. The salvation of man is the
Satisfaction of God in Christ. .kiis was
it completed work.—T, It. A.
PORCUPINE FIRE
Swept by,Forest Fires — Several of
the Mines Damaged.
Members of the T. & N. D. R. Com-
mission Have Narrow Escape.
OliNimmim•••••••
Porcupine, July 2.---"Fore5t fires are
raging everywhere. South Porcupine is
in great danger. Looks as though see*.
eral mines were burning. Fires also on
the right o1 way of the Terniskaming &
Northern Ontario Railway. Lakeview
towtisite burning."
Later despatches were to the effect
that the buildings of the Dime Exten-
sion mine had been burned. Camp Five
of the railway Was also destroyed and
fire was =ging at Dohs Lake. .
The last ilespetch. received at 10
(Veto& last night from eiorcupine, said:
"Particulars hard to get, but North
Dome buildinge reported destreyed. Fire
extend§ to Pearl Lake. Captain Anchor,
manager of the Dome Extension,and
sixteen men, as to whose fate there was
some anxiety, are all` safe, though the
captein and seven Of hismen had to
be treated at the hospital for injur.
ies received in fighting the fire's. Their
position for a' time was desperate. The
Foley -O'Brian mine was not damaged.
The members of the Temiskarning &
Northern Ontario Railway Conuoissions
with Hon. Frank Cochrane, evil° came
up for the opening of the Porcupine
breech of the 'T. & N. 0, liallivity, and
'who were visiting the Dome Ail& the Itol.
linger mines, are safe. There Is a high
stied, but, the thermometer to -ley regis-
tered 102 in the elitule.
"At lifettougall's tloviisite all builaloge
Are burned."
Iroquois Fella, 2,--1ush firm
again swept Pormipme to -day. • Tho
Pearl -Lake 3flning Conipany'e plant, wail
entirely wiped out, but the dripitet awl
Bewietaltoreing people, by strenuous
fighting, sieved -everythieg. The fire
swept up from Eimiekotia Hill About
-noon, whilst tbe'Temiskeining & North.
ern Ontario ItafiWity Commission nod
offieials were at the Hollinger mine. Mr.
Englehart, 1ton. Free& 'Coekrate and
Mr. Mutphy Were taken from Aura
Lake in a ennoe to the Bewiek-hforeing
Mining Comptiny's camp. The ',Villein.
der of the patty had to trawl aimig the '
edge of Pearl Lake through Awoke and
flame, and Were in momentary' danger
of being vitt off. One of the party pave
out on the trait and haa to be easistiel
into temp.
The Dome Extension pleat ettia tateip
aro also entirely Wiped nut. The fire
sprang up with !melt suddentiees thet it
le feared mealy progmeetors have been
eut off in the both.
Eiteretery-Treneurer A. .7. McGee, of
the. T. & N. O. Rellway fertgoolietion,
yesterday reeeived it telegram wayi
that Erre were raging frims We soul.
end *4 Porcupine Linke to Pearl Leke,
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS MARKET,
Dressed hogs.. ,. .. 0 50
Butter,choice, dairy.... 0 20
i
Do., nferior.e ... 0 17
Eggs, dozen— 0 22
Chickens, lb.. 0 17
Spring chickens.. „ 25
Spring ducks, lb.. .. 0 25
Turkeys Jie.. 0 20
Potatoes, bag... 1 30
Beef, hendquarters .... 11 60
Doe forequarters „ .. 7 00
Doe Choice, carcase .„ 9 50
Doe medium, care:lee ,. 8 00
Veal, prime , „ , 14 00
Lamb .„ .„.,. 11 50
Spring lamb, lb,. 0 19
*10 00
02
0 18
Q 24
0 18
0 28
000
1) 21
1, 50
13 00
8 00
10 25
9 Iv
11 00
12 50
0 20
MIMI." a I A It KS
There were abluelant militia of all
kinds of seasonable fruit at the local
wholektele market yesterday, and prices
in home instances were rather lower.
Strawberries sold at from 8 to 10 cents,
raspberries at 15 to 17c, and gooseberries
at 00 to 75c per basket. 13eco,use of the
perishable conditaon of the fruit, 'holders
of strawberries were obliged to make
eoncessiops, and many interior lots were
released at 8 emits, • There was little
ebange of moment in the other lines.
Latest quotations:
Strawberries, crate ...$ 8 to $ 10
Raspberriee 15 to 18
Cherries, 11 -qt, Ws. . 1 00 te 1 50
do, 6 -qt, bkts, .. 50 to 75
Cauliflowers, dozen , 1 60 to 0 00
Cabbage, crate ... 3 50 to 0 00
Can. head lettuce, doz.. 30 to 0 00
Pineapples „. . ... 2 75 te 3 50
Tonzatoee (Texasl .. 1 50 to 0 00
OrarigeS, late ValeT5)
las. 4 00 to 4 75
onions (Egyptian) sack 2 25 to 0 00
m
co. (Berudieu) sack 1 0( t o
5to 0 00
C"itlaetnenillilb:ri°(111isam' 'Per) ... 2 25 to 2 5600
GRAIN MARKET.
Toornto despatch.: Wheat—Prises are
higher on firmer options in Winnipeg,
and some export demand, Flour is un-
ehanged. Latest quotations:
Wheat—Ontario No. 2 winter, 80 to
82c outside. Manitoba, No. 1 northern,
1.01 1-2, No, 2 981-2, No. 3 northern
,951.2.
Oats, Canadian western, No. 2, 40e;
No. 3 Canadian western, 29e, at lake
ports; No. 2, white, 371-2 to 38e, out-
side, and 401-2 to 41 on track, Toronto.
Corn—American No. 2 yellow, 62e
f. midland.
Peas --No. 2, 79 to 80e outside.,
Rye—No. 2, 70 to 72e outside.
Barley -60 to Ole outside, for malting,
and 55 to 57c for feed.
Buckwheat -50 to 52iieoutside.
Manitoba flour—First patents, 35.111;
second patents, $4.60; strong bakers,
$4.40.
Ontario flour—Winter flour' 90 per
cent. indents, $3.25', Montreal freight:
Millfeed—Manitoba bran $21 in bags;
shorts, $23; Ontario bran, $n in bilge;
shorts $23.50.
CATTLE MARKET. ,
Toronto despatch: There was a very
merket to -day in light butcher cattle.
Heavy cattle show about ten cents off,
with cows a little more. Sheep, grade
about normal. Receipts, 130 ears, 2,660
cattle, 63 ealves, 47 hogs, 308 sheep.
Toronto, July 3.—There was a light
export cattle, common, $5.70 to $5.80;
;butchers' cattle, choice, $5.95. to $6.15;
butchers' Nate, medium, $5 to $5.60;
butchers' sows, choice, 34 to $4.80; but-
chers' cows, medium, $3.05 to $3.85;
stockers, elioice, $5 to $5,40; stockers,
tight, $4 to $4,75; eannersa$2 to $2.50;
steers, short keep, $5.60 to $5.80; milk-
ers, $60 to $80geopringers, $25 to $40.
Sheep—Ewes, $3.25 to $4.25; bucks
and culls, $3 to $3.25; spring lambs,
each, $0,75 to 17.00; yearling, lambs,
ewe., $4.75 to $5.00.
Hogs—Fed and watered, $7.10; hogs,
f.o.b., $6.75.
TORONTO SUGAR MARKET.
peSri‘caewarst., atirsefoginioow:tefin Toronto, in bags,
Extra granulated, Redpaties . ..$ 4 76
do., St. Lawrenee 4 70
dos Avadia . .... .. 4 65
Tniperial granulated .. 4 55
Beaver granulated .,.. 4 65
No. 1 yellow, Redpatlee 4 30
do., St. Lawrence .. 4 30
OTHER MARKETS
BELLEVILLE MARKET„
Belleville. --The attendance on the
market has been average, and dealings
light, live hogs are 25e -Mercy t
All other articles in the provision mar-
ket are steady at last week% prices.
Sonne changes have Matured. Lamb
skins heve advanced 3e; city hides,
trimmed, Q 1-2c; wool, washed, Inc; un-
washed, 13e; deacons, 75e.
ClIATHAlit MARKET.
Chatham- -Exeeptionelly largo mar-
ket, summer fruits and vegetables ot
all kinds being plentiful, Raspberries,
quarts, 15e; two quarts 26e; cherries,
quart, 7e; crate, $1.75; currants, 3 for
25e; black, two for e5e; tometoesepuirt
25c; chickens, 25c to 00e; spring, 35e.
Poultry searce; butter, steady, eSe to
25ce Ewe bee to 17e. No ehanges in
grains. Cattle prices unehanged, with
prospects of it slump. Live hogs, cwt.,
$6.73; tattle, amnion, $3 to $5,50; do.
export, $5.50 to $6,
BUSLaTESS AT MONTREAL.
Montreal—This being a holiday, bus.
times generelly was quiet, and prices
show no change. The delimit(' from for-
eign buyers for oats continues good, but
no the pricers bid vere 1-2e per quarter
lower than Friday's, no further sales
were made. Stoeke—Wheat, autoos
bushels; peas, 11402 bushel.; corn,
401 bushels; oats, 80465 bushels; bar-
ley, 20,283 bushele; flour, 82,887 lush -
els.
CleSle MARNIITS.
Nemptville—Orie thousaud and thiety-
Gut cheeze were hoarded and tgota itt
11 1-4 eente.
Cowensville, feue.—Offered for sale,
2,135 boxes of butter and 72 boxes of
eheese. Sales of butter, 14756 boxes at
21 3-4e, 47 at 21 6-8e, and balanee un-
sold, Sales Of cheese., 43 boxes et 10-
15-16e and 20 at 10 1-8e.
Ilysteinthe, ii)ue,—One thottsaud
patikaget of butter, 21 email; 050 boxes
of Cheese at 10 2-40.
POTATO FAMINE.
Brandon—Folibwing the report of a
potato famine in Wirtipeg, prites hitve
taken it eadden jump here, where
tere Is the eking litareity ite in Winni-
peg. tTp to the tirne 01 the big Jump in
prism at Winnipeg potatoes bed been
sellhig here at $1 a bushel. It is quite
'Italy that commoners will be rompelled
to pay front $1.50 it bushel up until the
thee new potatoes oommence to emelt
in. The bulk of the supply it import-
sJ polettoes, whialt have hien eoming
in fres to Wee time patt,
Cliff"AGO LIVE STOCK.
11sigage. deepatell; Cattle---Itesceipte
estimated at 12,000; market lite high-
er; beeva, $4.75 to $6.85: Texas
steers,, $4.65 to $0.10; western steers,
e4.75 to $5.85; stockere end feeders,
$3.35 to $0.50e COVee and heifer, $2.35
to $5.90; Calves, $Q to $8.
Bogs—Receipts estimates at 24,000;
market genera -11Y 15o to We higher;
light, $6.45 to $0.05; =zed, $6.45 to
$6,95; Leavy, e6,35 to $0,95; rough,
$6,35 to e6.55; goad to etiolate heavy,
$6.55 to $0.85; pigs, $6,10 to $6.70;
bulg of Wee,$6.65 to $6.85.
Sheep—Receipte estimated at 16,000;
market strong; natives, $2.60 to $4.65;
western $3 to $4.05; yearlings, $4.40
to e5.30; lambs, native, $4.25 to $7.60;
western, $4.75 to $1.60.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Trade reports from Brialstreet's to
the chief ontres in Canada Skew a san-
tineation of the generally satisfactory
conditions reported it week ago. Crop
-conditions in different parte of the cowl.
try are now coming in fpr a great deal
of attention.Rporte from the west are
most optimisticnod those from Ontarie
pane scarcely less Ea. 1tt most regards
Eastern reports are also good, Although
geome parts of the Maritime Provinces
fruit prospects ore reported disappoint --
tog. Wholesale trade itt alt directions is
moving well. A fair volume of sorting
orders le coming forward and retail
trade Bonn to be keeping active both
in the cities and the eountry. Preepetts
for fell trade are exeellent, and manu-
facturers and jobbers.in many lines are
making preparations aoordingly. The
great amount of building going forward
at all the iarger centres seem to be an
important feature of the year and the
denieud for supplies is acoredingly
heavy, At Toronto and some other
points work bee been reetrieted by a
scarcity of brick. The production of
dairy produce is large and heavy ship-
ments of chow are being ,made to Eur-
ope. Butter ehipmeets are also heavier
than flew of last year. Prices for
commodities are generally steady, al-
though in annoy instances there is a ten-
dency towards firmnees and higher quo.
Moeey ie Arm. Fair amouuts
are offering for legitimate business pier.
poses but eeal estate speculation is not
being encouraged by holders of funds.
Clonoiderable diversity of opinion is ex.
pressed rega-rding collections. Itt some
instances they range frora fair to good
and in others they are decidedly slow.
The average, no doubt, is about as until
for this time of the year.
REEVE ARRESTED:
Domestic, Trouble at Bridge End May
Result in Murder Charge.
Cornwall, July 2,—There was trouble
at Bridge End, a village north of Lan-
caster, yesterday, and as it result Chief
Smyth, of Cornwall, has Farquhar Mc-
Rae, Reeve of Lancaster Township, in
the Cornwall jail for shooting Win.
Shaw, a drug clerk, of Carp, Ont., in
the baek with a 44 -calibre rifle. Shaw
accompanied Dr, McGee, in whose em-
ploy he is, to Bridge Bnd in search of
141r. McGee and child, The doctor's
brother and a chauffeur composed the
party and they travelled by auto, When
they reached their destination they went
to the residence of Mrs. McGee's father,
11 C. l'acRae, but the latter said the
dector's wife and child were net there.
Farquhar McRae, an uncle of the dos-
tor's Wife, appeared on the scene and
Gie trouble arose. Two rifles and an
axe were brought out, and the auto
party tried to get out of harm's way,
but Farquhar McRae fired his rifle and
,shot. Shaw in the back, the ball enter-
ing the left lung. The victim was taken
to the Genera; 33.0spita1 here and made
an ante-mortem statement, accusing Mc-
Rae or tne .teed.
The AlcRaea are prominent in Glen-
garrr, and are well-known throughout
the district. The bullet has not yet been
removed from Chavez lung, and he is
critieal condition. McRae will be held
pending the result of Shaw's injury.
SHANTY TRAGEDY.
Eli McCutcheon Shot and John G.
Taylor Held for Murder.
Vancouver, July 2.— John 0. Taylor,
jrctoilident oS *the) city- for the Oast
eighteen Years, and no win his seventy-
sixth year, and veteran of the civil
war, existing chiefly- on his monthly
pension, Is te-night in police custody,
feting the charge of murder. 'The dead
man Is Bit afcCutcheon, a logger, thirty
years Or age, unmarried, and formerly
of Nanaimo. .According to the police
the tragedy followed a row In et shack.
In the east end of the City, in which
Taylor Jived; a1one MeCutcheon aria
several companions had visited the old
man late in the afternoon. There was
not, it is said, any drinking, but a. dis-
pute arose, ending In Taylor ordering all
to leave, atecutcheon declined and the
old. man is said to have Instantly fired
a. rine, the bullet enterinng McCutch,
eon's thigh. All wailislied, leaving
Me-
Cuteheott to Meet) to death.
iRoops IN TExits,
Washington, June 50.—President Taft
toolay authorized the withdrawal ot
four regiments frOnl the manouvre div-
ision not tit San Antonia'Tex. The regi-
ments will be withdrawn in the next
thirty days, Several regiments will he
left in Team perhaps all eumnier.
YOUNG HANNA HURT,
Sendai July 2.— About 9 o'clock last
bight Nell Hanna, the young son of
Hon. W. J. Hanna, Provincial Secret-
ary, was set -musty hurt as the result of
the explosion of a torpedo, placed on
the street railway track by some un-
known person. Young Minna was rid-
ing along Front street on bit bloycle
and when in front of the nelchamber
Hotel a otreet car Nino along end ran
mite the torpedo, exploding It. He was
struck in the left leg by a portion of
cap of the torpedo, which embedded it-
self Iii the eau of hIs leg.
sAven TEN RABIES,
Chicago, July' Mee Anna West, a
nuree, saved the lives ot ten small bah -
kis early to -day When fire destroyed
five,. of the conceeslons at Riverview
Park, an anuieement resort.
The babies Were housed in the baby
incubator thew bultanig, whirh was one
of the etructurest burned.
RARE HEADS AND SHIRT WAISTS
Pittsburg, July lee -The Rev. Chaffee
re ree CartWright, Nestor or the North,.
avenue' Methediet 'Desist -opal ehureh
netified his congregetion that it Will he
"good form" dining the warm weather
tor the IVOIllen itt GM Church to eome to
eiunday evening service without their
hats, and men to remove their Celle.
Xew York; pereone were
killed and two injured in a grade ereee-
ing aecidette near OtOrtes Park, in the
/minute, lett night. The vittime were
In it horse drawn vekiele. when it IWO
vtrnek by a train on tke Long Island
Railroad, • ..
The l(IT ial ieh a m
A1 v
THEO. liALL i Proprietor
DR. ANEW
pHysIciAN. sURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
Office .1—
fJpotairs in the Macdonald 13lock.
Night cane answered 0 offloch
DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND
, 14, R. D. B. AnILets1.).
X,. Et 0. P. a .1
Physician and Surgeon.
Ipe- Ohlehohn's end /Mum
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D,D.8.,14,D.B.
DOCtor of Dental Surgery of the Pea-
rittylvanis, College and 141cent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Office in Macdonald eilook-e
....,..
W. J. PRICE
B.s.A., L.D.S., 0.0.5.
Honor (radeete of Univereit7 of TorOnte
and Licentiate of Royal College 01
Natal Burgeons of Ontario.
Owsma ni Buxom Stows — Wmostars
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
Mader Government Inspeot4on.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
OM tit all regularly licensed phyeicsians.
Rates for patients (whieh Include board and
nureing)-18.50 to $16.00 per week, according
to looation of room. For further informer
tion—Addrese
MISS L, MATTHEW'S
Superintendent,
An 929, Wingham, ont,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Oman ;—IEMATErt, BLoost,
WINGRAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
office: Meyer Block, Wingntan,
E.L.Dickinson Donley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER° ARO SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Oftlee:—Morton Block, Wingharn
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established180.
Bead Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of In-
surable property on the cash or pre-
miuin. note system.
JANES GOLDIE, CHAR. DAVIDSoN
President, Secretary.
RITCHIE rt COSNNS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM — ONTARIO
Farmers who want Money to buy
horses, cattle or hop to feed for mar-
ket can have It on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5.00 and under, II eta.
$10 to ISO, 10 ots. ISO to /50. IS et&
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U.S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
• GENERAL AGENT
issuer of Marriage Licenses.
lire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
sad Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER es YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
....
'
ATENTS
TRADE MARKO
DESIGN*
CoPYRIGHT11 &O.
Allen' isiggie a Vs:liana (W4342=
elikEigravirtafliditeptia
lItt tal tirq raw ts.
anmeto., whboureteree, lathe N-04
ettlifiC JittitriCan. ,
air Illageted weekly. /reset eee.
ikir Z rieenaligailretie. "stfa a
twereoweers.
El ig.9432NDSL.MaWdwassaisteoVni. JR.rk
p ATENT Si
I filiii141M6SiLftlii
eers And others who realize the edvisabit:
ot having_thelr patent busineth tratisactici
Prelidunargedvice fret. Chitin
Our [tweeter's Adviser Scuttle*
request. Arica &Mario% NewvorkLifes
adistraaii aadtintansbutass.Z.C.. ELSA,
COBALT MINE CASE.
Montreal despatell: A protr.teled
over it Colba It mining enterprise
was brought to at least a temporary
mit:yesterday when Mr. Justiee Tellier
rendered judgment in it claim brought
Er. Connolly and others, of Renfrew,
Ora, against O. A, Forlm and the Mas -
sada Silver Mines, of the Cobalt distriet.
The plaintiffs claimed 310,000 as it
mire of purehnee price for the mine.
Mr. %Medico Telher gave lodgment to•
the plaintiffs in fall, with comt.4.•
HER REASON,
(New York Stuo
Attila- Ras he become an aviator?
Della—Yee. She believes thet nuttches
srmade in heaven,