HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1902-07-17, Page 2gte mot= wobante rimmwmANANvowliwiwawhiwkoommorawwwwwwwmweiftromifti ollusi coNsiiiilTioN
'Mo. Bo% Proprietor. r WHY ALBAN! LIKES
DR.
ANEW
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ACCOOCHEUR.
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Block.
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DRS. CHISHOLM & CHISHOLM
PHYSICIANS • 'SURGEONS ETC,
.Tosephine Serest,
•,•••
Wingham
T P. KENNEDY, M,D,,
J • (Member of the Britieh Medical 1
-6.ssociatifta)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE, I
Special attention paid to Dteae o women
and children;
OFFION ouns to 4 p.m.; 7 to9 p.m,
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D.D.S., L.D.S.
Graduate oe Rosa!
College of Dental
Zurgeons of Tor-
onto, and Honor
Graduate of Dent -al De't. of Toron-
to University.
Latest improved methods in alt branches of
Dentistry. Prices moderate. Satisfaction
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D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Denetal Surgery td the eh-
nsylvania College and Licentiate ol
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
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„.
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Liam ,, j New York We teriee, notated
e Manta Mde,Vvitshineteri DX
4..."^"....,,,..,,,,,,..,...........,,,
NATIONAL ANTHEM. Something About Former
Illnesses of the King,
By Herself in Priumeee League Gazette.
imiwwww.wwwwwwimewwwwmAwww.wommimwmiwimmA
The reason is not far to Seek,
from my earliest eleitibood in (Ian -
oda, I was told of "Our Queen," of
her greatness; and goodness, and
that, grand end powerful as else was
It was her wonazdilY heart, lier Mo-
therly pare for all her peoplea, and
her sense of duty, which came before
all else in her mind, wh1ca made her
worthy of tile love and loyalty Qf
every man, woman and elithi in her
dominions,
As almost a boby I sang "God Save
the queen,' and, as I grew older and
knew all that it meant, small won
-
tier that I bave always sung it with
all my heart, for I eonsider it a
"prayer," and all my Ceenullau asso.
Mations with it were but doubly
etrengthened, when after havaig re-
vered her as a queen and woman I
(same to this country and soon after
was hunored by -tee personal and sin-
cere tnterest, and, I may eyen say,
the true friendship which our be-
loved Queen deigned to accord to
nie then, and which reinained unite
terrupted until the last.
I also love to slog the anthem be-
calm it is at once a beautiful and
it stirring melody, and one which is
Perfectly written for a eopramo voice.
I have sung it in Australia, where)
at Adelaide, I arrived late, and on
a bright starlight night I was forced
to go out on the balcony of our Ma
tot and eIng to 80,000 people who
had collected below "God Save the
Queen," From the ehanee of cold
had feared to sing out of doors at
night, especially also after a. long
journey, but they told me the vast
erowd beneath our windows "Insist-
ed," and my refusal was Impossible.
The enthusiasm was indescribable
and so touching that I hardly know
oven now how I was leble to cone -
mend my voice to the end.
Again, in South Alaimo I had an
extraordinary experienee or its et-
feot On the Zulu, I had gone to see
the Teirabertee compound at the
Ottumwa mines, end, before leaving.,
the natives (who ere OftipitYyed in
the mines) °roweled rune us de-
manding 'that I should sing, so,
standing on it cheer surrounded
closele by a mass of Zulu e and
Other nativee, I sang them "God
Save the Queen." Their loyalty and
excitement hardly knew any
bounda and they followed us to the
gates, testifying their feelings by
snots wild war -dance 'gestures as
might have made a nervous person
Teel beetle slight trepidation. 13ut
the 'true feeling of loyalty and de-
votion to their "Great White
Queen" wee there, and so deeply
there that it eleiteed away all
lighter and pereonal thoughts, and
was, indeed, that "tottich or nature"
which Made us, one and all, "kin."
Were the sentiment not already
existent in my mind the warmth
of Colonial loyalty would Welke°
the feeling or prayer; but French
Canadlane aro the most" Meal of
alt Canadian, irnd I am one.
With them it le, as Sir Wilfrid
Laurier has so finely flake the
"loyalty of gratitude," and when 1
ging the National Anthem now for
His Majesty, the son of her who
le gone from us, I pray for him,
and that her influence for good
may O'ershadow him still, and that
in my own country and in all the
Ring's dominions all the peoples
may be "hoppy and glorious," and
that "God" will "save" and "bless"
the Meg!.
ANTS TO APPLE GROWERS.
&ereaiRegfeOeeekseed*...ed'oee2a,"--egeRdefRaeeragefe.eeeZee..e.eeee-,e.e2-2.er-g2"-Ce4
Department of Agriculture,
Ottawa, Juno 24,, 1902,
In the older parts of Ontario, such
its the couatie:s at Middlesex., Perth,
Oxford and Brant, as well us a por-
tion of Huron, .where the best apples
grew in times gone by, -to-day there is
a great neglect of young tree plant-
ing as well as pruning, and the nat-
ural result is a, diminution in the
quantity of apples grown and a de-
cline in the quality of the fruit pro-
duced. Now in Grey, in th.e north-
eastern part of Durhara, and in thq
county of Northumberland, the young
orchards are just about equal to the
older ones in number, showing that
planting is there going on vigorously.
In the former eases there is no
doubt the trees were planted from
some twenty-ftve to forty years ago,
when there was no exact knowledge
of, and, perhaps, but little experience
in, varieties -when early apples were
itt demund, when the soil was new,
when insect pests and fungeus dis-
eases were rare, and when the only
skill required was simply to take the
fruit. Now the farmers have got the
idea that there is no money to be
got out of apples, and they let their
orchards rue wild, they allow noxious
ineests to Multiply and fungous dis-
eases,/ to run their course, with the
inevitable results that the orcharde
are almost ruined. In the Georgian
Bay district, hotvever. it le not diffi-
cult. to persuade farmers that or-
eharde can be made, to pay; but
everyone should understand that to
be a smocessful apple grower he must
choose suitable varieties, adopt °Mae
eultivation, pursue systematic prun-
ing, spray at the proper time in the
proper ban.nner With the proper solu-
tions-, and direct careful attention to
cover crops.
Meng a Good Work.
Mr, A. McNeill, acting chief fruit
Inspector, is engaged in this work,
and this; be how- he teaches the young
idea, how to grow fruit successfully,
profitably and ready for sale. He
arranges a meeting in a central
locality and vends from half an hour
to an bour indoors lecturing and ans-
wering alt sorts' of questions put to
him by growers/ and others. Then
he proceeds with his audience to a
nearby orchard, tvhere lie commences
an expedition in search of noxione
insects and fungi. Having dlecover-
ed a pest (aided perhaps by a mag-
nifying glass> be next procee•Is to
prepare his Bordeaux mixture, and
then sprays the infested parts with
the force pump, taking care to de-
monstrate as well as to explain the
difference between showering or
iprink-ling, and actual, speaying; for
while spraying with poisons is sal-
vation to a plant, tree, or fibrilla,
showering or sprinkling means very
often destruction, All insecticides
and fungicides ethould tall on vege-
tation in the most delicate rpray,
otherwise the trees may be injured.
Mr. McNeill toned in hie.recent tour
through the counties elready named
a general belief) that there were n0
burets this year doing any damage.
Ills magnifier soon diseovered lents
of Inseam. The oyster -shell bark
Mime 18 very prevalent; the cigar
ease bearer In some districts was
quite numerous; the tent caterpile "
Inc was in evidence, but not seri- -
onely ; and the canker worm in
some localities was very ptentlful
bat for multitude) the bud moth sim-
ply swarmed. The result of finding
thews pe8te whore they were Rap-
poeell to 1)9 completione by their ab-
senc0 so farnelt the farmerthat
efr. McNeill could havn sold a gross;
of magnifiers on the spot, It was
an ()beast leseon that will never be
forgotten.
It does not alsoe.ye fall to the lot
of a Government to witness Me good
results of missionary Zeal; but here
In Canada we are eonetantly reap-
ing where we have sown'; and eatr.
MeNeill reports that tho result of
the forward policy' of the Minister
of Agriculture bas already in the
fruit section led farmers in the old-
er parboils of Ontario to abandon
their former slovenliness, and to go
In for ,
Crean convene...
Weille in the newer districts the fruit
growers taexeseives so appreciate
what has been doee to help them
that they have become living expon-
ents of the same policy.
,To seeere and matnitain profitable
apple cultivation after following out
the work necessary, everything de-
pend upon the variety cultivated.
Undoubtedly winter varieties are
ehose that are paying best.
Tbe four varieties of apples that
are receiving the most attentionnow
are Baldwins, Bent Davis, Greenings
alai Spies. As these varieties cover
only the fall and winter months, it
is eortalidy not wise to overlook en-
tirely the early sorts; because
there must spring up a market for
the earlier sorts as soon as the
others have got the market seourely.
Attending to Grafting.
Top grattiug .bas received a great
deal of attention thsts spring. The
average farmer thinks there Is Rome
mystery about grafting, So it is very
gratifying this year to find hire
amenable to creature on the point.
It is gratifying to discover bow
many farmers are 'beldam up graft-
ing, for where it has been) put into
practice it has been eminently suc-
cessful. One Ontario farmer, who
had never grafted it tree in his life,
after hearing Mr, ateNeill's lecture
some lame ago, top grafted a large
number in his orchard, and his losses
evert sander three per cent. of the
number grafted.
Grating should he made a part
of every " boys education. Notwith-
standing all 'the care the nursery-
man can give to hie stock, serious
mistakes will be made in the varie-
ties; and if for no other mason
than that every lad should know
how to perform so simple au oper-
ation as grating.
Treee hage inelividuallsre i.set as
animate have; and for reaso; g that
we cannot explain, ont tree with
apparently no better Monica than
another growing by its side, of the
game variety, will be prolific, while
the dther lir comparatively bar-
ren.
'I'lte Best Orchards.
The beet orcharde of the future
will be those that ane planted with
some hardy vigorous stock like our
Tallman • Sweet, or Macmahon's
White; and When therm have formed
a stack ahead at two or three
years old they limy be top grated
from selected trees.
As the nurserynian• practices pro-
pagation he ex,ercises no disorimin-
ation, because hifr cuttings are
from productive and non -protium
five treee alike, and more often
than not they • are taken .from
trees that have not come into
bearing at ail, consequently he
must perpetuate a good many pour
specimens.
The mari who top grafts bus an
pportunity to examine a thou -
and treee, and, aeleeting the best
•
can top graft hia whole orchard
witli the confident •expeetation
of having nearly ale 1U trees ap-
proach very near th.e merit that
one in the thousand that he se-
lected for hie grafting.
Ono reason whytop grating cam
net be recommended to the aver-
age farteer indiscrInilnately IS that
he cannot be always indurate' to Ito
the work at the proper time or in
the proper manner. He cannot it!.
ways bee trusted in the 'Danner of
,election. And he le too apt to be
carelefir and indifferent, leaving
the greater number of Ids trees un-
grafted, to the waken; detriment
of the tesininetry of the orchard.
Some Stories.
A mnart retort was heard at tt
Iiulicef Club the other day.
Why, add a toll, graceIld giri,. to
n lady fonnewhat tier elder, whom
judged to be it widow, and who had
itiet become engaged to it military
man, "I thought the major was the
lase man you'd ever marry."
The Ottiee Woman finilled
and there \Vita' a 'world Of commisera-
tion in that smile,
"My dear girl," she said, quietly, "I'
devoutly hope he will be,"
r
A Mould of rtcrults were getting rid
of mine ammunition on the range the
other dny, tLiht the .sergeant in charge
began to use strong language as the
firing precealed and the target re.
in, 1 hied it non ne turod.
"what! missed again- ?" Ito roared,
ttF2 an unfortunate reorutt mit up the
died kir the eeventli Consecutive
time. '(rat Scott 1 1 ieN't believe
you cOvld hit, a furniture VGA."
"Oh, you nexxliet crow', etergeant,e
retorted the recruit, "you Missed it
train yesterday,"
The Story Is !tied of a jeryietan who
outwitted it judge, and that without
lyinglie rote into an amaze +court
in it deeperate htirry, ratite out of
breath, and exestainised
"011, jlidgee if you can, pray excuse
nvo. 1 don't know Wbieli will die first--
Wito or toy daughter 1"
"Dear me, thatee sad," stied the te-
nement hulge. "Certainly you are ex
cused."
The ladies) Meritioned ate still in ex.
cellent hmtitle and the juryman boaes
that the solution of the problem may
be long deferted.
• •
"Yee," Raid etre. Parvenu, "the Lat-
in motto on our family crest means:
'Ono good turn deserves another:Yr i
"HOW appropriate!" eecialteled Mrs&
1(ostitate. "Your grandfather, 1 bee o
Hover was an aorobat iA clic ejtella"
.4wwftwft
HE LEADS A RATHER BD .Y LIFE -
(London aaprosee
King Mimed bas enjuyed remark-
ably good health during the eixty
years of tile life, with the one In-
ception of his serious Mimes Irian
typhoid toYer at the end ot 1871.
Tale happy fact is due le part to a
strong liereditary oonstittition, and
in part to the native opeu-air ex-
istenee His Majeete lues always led -
In both respects Mug Edward re-
eenibles hie august mother, Q,Ueen
Victoria. He hue been fond of riding
and shooting, and latterly has ta,ken
meet to motoring.
Whenever tlie Reigeneles of hie high
potation have enabled Ills Majesty to
escape from London, lie has always
gone to the eoubtry, where lee hat/
pursued with zest the ordinary avo-
eatloas or an, English country gee-
tleraan. This healthy habit at ilfe
will stand His Ma.) 'ety In good stead
duriug bis present eeriouti illness,
Mite great illness of the Xing oc-
curred in November, 1871. The natio
was horrified to hear that the Prince
of Wake was down with tegehotal
fever, which had carried off his
father, the Prince Consort, just ten
years previously. The weelc inter-
vening between Dm. Oth and 13th
Was a period or iterrible anxiety.
The agonizing thought could leaver
have hese abeeet from; the minds of
Queen Victoria and the Princess of
Wales, our preseet graeloue Queen,
that the date of the crisis, Dec. late,
wae the• tenth anuiversary of the
Prince Consort's death: But the fates
svere propitious. CM that date re-
covery commenced, the strong con-
Stitutioe of the Prince of Wales, as
het then was, asperted itself, and on
Feb. 27th, 1872. the PrillO0 Went
With Queen Vietoria and the Prin-
case of Wales to a public, thanksgiv-
tog service in St. Panas Cathedral.
A man is never to etrong after
typhoid fever' as he was before, and
no doubt this acute illnese of thirty
years ago may be a remote cause
for the present gaave symptom.
Nevertheless, from 1872. onwards His
Majesty has been spared all serious
maladies.
pit Jan. 14th, 1892, his eldest eon,
Prince Albert 'Victor, clied from malig-
rant influenza at Sandringham, His
death was a terrible blow to his
paronte, and the King felt the shock
most severety.
Knoe-eap Fractured.
In Jelly., 1898, thedRing was stay
-
lug with Baron Ferdinand de Roths-
child at Wadeodon Manor, in Buck-
ingeanuelare, when H1 Majesty sap-
ped on tae marble staircase, and
fell dowe, fracturing his kneecap. It
was eome weeks before the injury
was completely cured, but by the
middle of August recovery was re-
ported, though Ha Majesty. contin-
ued to walk with a ,stiek for mom
little time longer.
In the autumn for the last twent,y.
years anti more Ring Edward has
paid a vielt to Bromberg to drink
the waters. Once or twice atarien-
ba,c1 hiesi been visited, but the waters
there did not agree se well with
His Majesty, These vit.its have not
been ormasioned by /any threatened
illness, but was merely undertaken
partly as a rest (sure and partly
res a tonic areet the ea:acetone of
a London eeason, when as Pearce
of Wales, His Majesty, was a hard -
worked repreeentative of the
Throne, discharging all the more
arduous ceremonial duties on behalf
of hio august mother.
The fact that his sister the Em-
prees Frederick of Germany a nd his
brother the puke of EdInburg,h (the
Duke of Saxe -Coburg and Gotha as
he wee latterly called), both died
of cancer has given rise to constant
rumors that His Majesty has been
similarly a f recited -rumors that grew
in circumstantial detail and exag-
gerated seriousness whenever His
Majesty was confined to the House
fog a, few tiara.
It le known that his throat has
been weak and ale° his manner of
epeaking (Jeep and guttural -two ctr-
eumetancee which have ceased the
gossipe to locate the malady, in that
region. But the King's phyeiciame
have explictly dened that theee is
any truth in than rumors.
The ellght operation performed On
the larynx about a year ago was
only to remove a email and com-
paratively inoeuouo growth froin the
eoeal chords.
liard-Worked Mau,
Sinop Ring Edward ascended the
throne he has probaktly been the
hardest -worked man le the Unite.]
• Kingdom. Not only has he discharged
all the usual hellos State routine
work which the kioveamign la bound to
perform, but His Majesty has ta,ken
the cleorrest personal Interest In all
Valle coueected with hie Corona -
Wen.
It met also be remembered that
Ch e royal bousehold has been remod-
elled, and the eetablishruente have
been pat on it different footing. Wind-
sor Castle, Buckingham Palace, and
the other toyal palaces have been
redecorated and eefurnirthect All
partioulare have bow persoilally
sup:rehired by the Rang. •
Moreover, the war has been Very
trying to III0 Majesty, who most ear-
nestly desired that there should be
peace throughout the Empire on Cor-
onation Day -
In the spring or 'this 'yenr the hard
work Was telling on Ms Majesty, and
Instead of going to the south of
France as originally intended, he
went Lor a quiet mailer) in the royal
yacht along the trouth coast ed 'Eng-
land, and as far as it wits possible
took a thorough rest. But even thee
official papers pursued hina.
Still, Hie efejesty returned from lite
little holiday feeling .very -Moll re-
freehett. Since 'then his life lies been
it most busy one Vvergthleg, how -
0V01, Went on Well until the night
of Saturday, 1une 14, When, after at-
tending th.e tattoo at AldeterhOt, he
was taireu 111,
The Court •Cirettlar of unriel,y, aline
15, stated: "Ills Majesty the Meg
was enable to leave his rooin to -day,
Owing to an attriek Of htinbago murk.
ed. by a chill,"
We now knOW the tont nature Of
the ilineee. It was riot luinaago, but
an n:beoesei in the abdomen.
WIllre1s 'Plymouth lama.
4.gehool teacher in one of the
(lintel -dug ,rural enberlie of
where fanny gardening and the
raising of "Plillocitilphist fowl" are
general Among 'the atudeente, recited
tot thr. elate; the story of the lerallrig
of 'the Pilgrims, :gel esthe ehiltirea
hael,been taking tip the Work, Oho te-
queeted earls acitolItr tA) try and draw
front lite imagination a picture of
the l'Iyinoluth Book. Then it WAS
that the little fellOW got tut and
rale:cal his hand,
" Willie, wlmit Is it ?" coke
Ito teacher.
knfeent, yOul AValit A heti
r a reenter (intent ?" Canto tilo nti-
xpeeted reply.
SuRday School.
ft 13,N A BIN AI41.11eSSON NO, 111.
JUL, 20 1902,
The Ten teenuntese
laix.12no:riut-s1-7-,Dutiee of Moo-
dfinIfetnilt elasMaIrmeorizt
neethig link between trie first arid
• second tablet; of the law, axle pro-
perly belonge to both. Wiledoo liast
put it in the first table.
12. Ilonor•-This means More than
to ober, it le to treat with raver-
enee and ateection. Thy heti= and
thy mother -There is it degree or
effectionate respect which is owing
to parents, that no person else oan
PrePerly chain. For it GORShlar-
able time parents etand as it were
in the place or God. to their eltildreli,
and therefore rebellion against their
lawful commands has been cOnSidered
as rebeliton against God. That thy
days MaY be long -The apos-
tle Calls this the Mat commandment
witb promise. fapii. vi. te It is the
only ono in the clecalogue to which a
special promise Is attached. From
this we may learn, In some measere,
heel important the duty 10 in the
sight of Goa. Most of thee° who
come to an untimely end are obliged
to confese teat breaking this com-
mandment and the (earth was the
brill. cause of their ruin. 'Upon the
land, ette-The nation shall be per-
manent in the promised land. The in-
dividual Ilfe shall be long, implying
happiness, peace and proserity. ,
DISObet110110C tO parents leads to
other acts of disobedience, and the
laws of Goa and tau country are
ruthlessly broken.; and this, more
than all other things, destroys hap-
piness and eleortens lite. Children
should bonor their parents, because
God has commanded it. Blessings are
at t ached to it. ire af f ect I on
prompts it, Self-respect demands It
In the future they will twee a like
reepect shown therm Jesus has set
it noble example in this regard.
The sixth commandmene. 13. Thou
Shalt not Id11-"Thou shalt do no
murder," -It. V. Tine murderer is re-
garded as boo who wickedly des-
troys God's ipaage le mau, and so
most lamely assaults God Himself.
Suicide is accordingly probibited her
this oommandment. The Hebrew; leg-
islation everywhere enhances the
sacredness of human, life. All the pre-
cepts in chapter /ode 12-30, aim to
guard life from violence. It any man
by carelessness or nteglect occasion-
ed the cleeth of another he brought
blood guiltiness upon, Ills bowie. The
person who takes his own life per-
forms a cowardly fend wicked act.
Dissipation, drunkenness, and SU'S
against the body that utnifit it for
usefulness wee shorten life are vio-
lations of this commandment. It is
generally supposed that there are
cases where the killing of another
might be juotifiable, as, 1. In the
execution of justice, 2. In, self de-
fence. But evoll 111 this there is a
difference of opinion among good
metTo seventh oommandment, 14.
Thou ehalt not commit adultery -
The violation of this commandment
mean e the -destruction, of the home
and family, Lostitation ordained
of God and neciessary to the building
up of Ms klingdom in, the earth.'
"This commandment foleatds all acts
of urooleanness, with ell those fleshly
• lusts which produce those acts and
war against the soul, and all those
thoughts or practices wthtch cherish
anal excite thoee fleshly lusts, as
looking In'order to lust, sahich Christ
has expressly ferblcitlem A body filled
with loathsome diseases; a person
reduced to extreme beggary (Prose
vi., 26) ; a. life completely wrecked
morally, physically, intellecturilly ; it
being burning with lust, about to
suffer eternally •in "the lake that
barramtb with etre and brim-
etone"-these are some of the ter-
rible pun:legitimate visited upon those
who are guilty of this most heinous
The Eighth Commandment. 15.
Thdu shalt not steal -The rights ot
properte ere of divine •appoint-
ment, and we are to refrain from
claiming) as our own that which
now belong& to anothete-Truna
hull. The rigb.ts Of property tney
be violated. 1. By taking propeete
without the knowledge of the own-
etr ; or theft. 2. Dy taking the pro -
pert), •of another by consent, when
violently obtained. a By consent
fraudulently obtained, or cheating;
either by taking advantage of an-
o'ther' ignorance, or by misrepre-
sentation, 4. By withholding what
belongs to another; whether it be
taxee or duties, of giving short
weights or measure, or withholding
what es borrowed or found. 5. By
paying too email wages, or by not
earning the wages WO receive-. 6.
By beating clOwn those who sell, so
n.61 net to pay a fair profit, or by
chargirg exorbitant prices. 7. By
monopolies and trusts which -son-
filet wetlt the rights of ludividuels
arid oppress the poor. 8. By social-
ism and anarchy which tend di-
rectly or indirectly to damper°,
plenty what rIghtfully belongs to
another. -5. By gambling, raffling,
taking shares in lotteries, on en-
tering into any ot the modern ex-
pediencies wbereby eomething 114
=entail for nothing. 10. By any
busienes 'which Injures the life, lib-
erty ea property of others, Inich es
selliug liquors, obscene pictures,
vile books, este. 11. Be Indulging in
any Malt svbereby we are unfitted
tor meet our obligatione, 00 suppot
thee° who may be dependent upon
1163. se Ninth COmmandment, 16. False
wianese-Thie is the worst form of
lying end inchulea all other forma
" Truthful/sees is the only condition
em which human Intereourse is pee -
ethic, and it Iles at the foundation
of all Wrenn:el character." Lying Is
ono of the worst sins, because it
leads to the emintassion of other
rens, and eteeks to cover wrong-
(1°ilit
TlTenth Commandment. 17. Thou
shalt not eovet-Thie is the only
ono Of the IcoMmandments which
treats solely of sins of the mind and
heart, and in so doing it etrikee ftt
the very root of all Rim tor every
eln is born of desire (Mark vil.
,Tae. 14-15), and there Would be
to sin eotarnitted if tide momenta
Mont were ererfeotly kept. Rom. vie
7.--Torld, The word covet oecurs
Rome twenty theme in the Hebrew
Reriptur nt 4, and is commonly tamer -
Int ed desire,
PRA.CTICAL
The relations) we Rustriel to God
as one comaion fatally 01111809 00 to
he related to eitelt other in a peen -
liar sense. Because ot tufa-
tione Certain duties neeessarily de-
volve upon us toward each other.
Wet have in Olean RIX eonimendmente
it cOrelensed °Utilise of these duties,.
'They nenotant to rt continent on .the
great commandment, "Then ishalt
lotto thy neighbor as thySelt,"
Parental reepect. Our first duty
among men lit to our parents. Their
elahno to our honor and respect are
due to the fact that under GM they
gave us an oilstone°. They were to
titt for several years In the photo of
tied and tlumed eetir aecolintabllity
Until we came te a knolwiedge of
goad and evil. The import of bile
voninizindnieirt 0090 ia the feet
belt it is 'the Only olio in the dem,-
logne attended hY a "premise. Title
coramanantent IMpllee -obeeierice W
parents. It 10 restricted to one ex-
ception cellY. It meet be "113 the
Lord," that is, disobey them only.
when their requIremente are con-
trary to God's requirement:0.
Regard tor home 110. Heinen Ute
is preelonS in tee eight of God, bee
0111100 he Is the author of it. It is
protean in the sight of men Ina
armee God: liars giveo theca a love for
It. To take human life oxide human
proles:boil and energies which are
of great value to them. Thla com-
mand forbid& nll Works carried on
merely for the extension of it IcIng-
dont or tin commerce, ale* all °rim-
inal nealeet, which may involve the
neediest% lose of life.
Soviet pulite. aoultery is wrong
bemuse it abolishes the Rene -fay or
marriage, anti degractee the mime,
both of which are essential elements
of good ,eoclety. One Imo said, "ands
la put before the sixth command-
inent hy our Saviour (Mark r, 11)),be-
rause our chastity should be as dear
to uo me our lives, end we should
be
1143 much arald olethat wbich de-
filing the body as of that whin's, 11 0-
4)troys it." This oonnnand forbids
all unclauste convereathen and 11-
clentiono thougbte and desires. It
also Implies butt we refrain from
alt things which might euggest im-
parts thoughts and 'desires, as tbe
theatre and dance hall,
Stealing. 'This is the wrongfully
taking the property of another. Ties
may be done in various ways: By
taking the nelvantage of the Ignor-
ance of another svhile buying; bY
swing false weights and measures
itt selling ; by overfeeding or over -
watering stook before weighing to
another ; misrepresenting geode;
failing to Mum their defects to pur-
elmeers ; charging exorbitant pricee,
even thoaga combined with othere
to anise the price: withholding debts
When it le Tensible to pay them;
Nettling stolen goods, or failure to
return toot goods, or to make an
effort to find the owner ; holding
and using railroad and street car
tlekete overlooked by the condu.ctor.
No businese custom Justifice me In
etealing.
Bearing fate teetlmony. We may
be done in a judieial sense. Regard-
less of the import connected with
the case or. however just the cause
may be, there Is no oxcuse-for lying
under oath. The spirit of the com-
mand ie violated when one is untrue
to tho confidence placed in them by
another. Promising with no expec-
tation of meeting- the proznis.e. •
Covetousness. This Is an Inordin-
ate desire to possess what belongs
to another, It is one way of steal-
ing, in the sight of God, It is sinful
In that it ie evidence of discontent
that would find satisfaction in the
fakirs, of anotber.-Seannel K. 'Wheat -
lake.
++++++,/++++++,•-......k+++++
I BRIEF NOTES
OF PARIS MODES.
(BY ORAN= CLAIRE.)
,r++04+++++++4•4+++++++++++.s.
The most eharnang neck chains I
have lately wine storcres im. Paris are
made of Platinum, ornamented with
little marguerites of paste diamonds
placed at equal disia,nces ititernate-
ly large pearl. The ornament
which hangs from this chain or "Ban -.
tor" is a, large Openwork heart,
whose shape is outilniod with these
same braliant little daisies, the cen-
tre consisting eg a slender interiac-
lag monogram in diamontia
ioaic-
tinies old-fashioned jewels, long hid-
den away fa their cases, natty be
brought out and made to do duty as
a "haute rouveaute" for these
chains and pendants.
The dentatel summer weather we
havebeen subjected to this season
has brought out some novel MIR.-
a favorite' hue for a good large dome-
asissiebioesvraenrdo.r.
ent wer which will stand
Cabbage green, is
shaped "en cas." As it is fully frilled
at the edge, and it has ti, natural
colored stalk -I mean stiek I -it truly
bears a fair resemblance tothe
homely vegetable above named. I
saw the likeness completed by a
carved leaf fa painted enamel wiliest)
cl000rated the handle fin company
with a pinked out "choue of green
silk. Tbee, • we are going back, it
seems, to the veritable umbrellas of
tlie Eighteenth Century -purple,
steel blue, white, orange red and
'lading blue." They ave of thick, un-
lined taffetas, with solid handles.
They wet be awful to travellers and
excursionists as a protection for
their trim cos:tut/lee, both frotn
the over -kindly sun rays and twin
a shower, or two, for the colors are
guaranteed fast,
For eventing wear I have oome
a.crotes smelt 'chic lettle shoes 111 cloth
of gold material, a long slender
fatal)°, math a tiny ehons of lace or a
paste battoe .finthelting off the toe.
Fair automobiliste are going int for
'high laced red boots this year, or
Cromwell shoos In the same braliant
line, 'worn with red silk stockings,
Rather a ittephietopliettan, Mee, You
will say 1 Anything for a novelly.
Flowered merlin; "mousseline jar-
dlietero," es the Frau% call it, eto
loved by La. Pompadour, is agate a
eutrore, for hot weativer frocks, it is
worn over very then taffetas of ba-
tiste, generally eh, pale pink. The
ample fuilevese at the bottom of the
skirt reduces itself at the top to a
Muesli of gatliere at tho back of the
walla. Three satin ribbons start
front them tend mount up under the
arum to lose themselves in full but-
terfly bows on, the dliest. The eleevett
end in sabots of lame and a grace-
ful beau is draped round the elioule
dors. A. Crook of ties sort serves a
multitude of enaposes, and has the
advantage of Mediate 'itself to 'home
manataeture. Over yellow Or pale
green Ft Is equally pretty, and eo
wet lOoklag, almost as refrosiang as
iced drink I
Walet belts made of string or twine
are the lateat things sent forth trent
one of the Paris houses"; they look
pretty with linen and /gime gowns,
and are usually Ilnislied With it slate
pie metal plaque, with a classie
sign beaten on it. White kid bette
retail their hold on the popular
feminine fancy.
A. new little coat Is ille "fatietglitn,"
Very emeiettish and Mile, bite toget
" thio thus -nese," welell it demancle.
it Must be out by "one who knows,"
otherwise it miming bre mark, It Is
fereight In the front, vague at the
brink, not fitted at all, and yet
eliaped 111,--"Vieue Verree I"
There is a recrudescence of Spill-
glei embroidery. All the frocks are
literally Weighed down by it this
year. Lnrge deelems in retie are
deem in it. Louis XV, bowie Remelts,
lattioe work-overy effect la Peen In
thei belltierit glamor and glitter.
ThlH Wee Apeolally retnarketi in the
ow 13'I prepared for the norenat'on.
By the way, Queen. A.lexendride
gown, merle up in Parte, wee on
chow there for twenty -fettle homer.
nne etreirraft of people " I
It eel Ito "CreatrIcee went by spt4-
,
lel train to London X atit tOld
jillE MARKETSI
Toronto U.arteere' starreat.
July 3.1. -There were only WO
bushels of oats received. 01.1 tileetrect
market this morning. Tiley Sold at
50 to 501-20 per bushel.
litay-Wae steady, 3. load of om
eating at $13,50 per ton. There
was alms 1 toad of uew arty. Ude
sold at $11 per ton.
Them luis Imea 14 drop in the price
ot mesAs WM If. Beef bimiquariers
are off 5110 to $3, pert cwt.; forequer-
ter% $2 per wt.; eholce earcaeses,
00e per cwt.; ommon eareaesee, 50c
to $3. per cwt.; mutton, le per lb.;
lanebe, lee to lo per the WA settees,
lo per lb. • • t
Wheat, wnite, 72 to fric ; red, 72
Ito 81)0; goose, 68 to 712o; spring, 67
to 80o; ryes lee to (320; barley, malt,
531-2 to 60 1-2o; barley, feed, 53 to
54e; crate, DO 4.0 501-2e ; peas,
74 1-2o; hay, banally, $13 to fele;
coma, $8 to- $9; gamma $8 to $9 ;
butter, pound robe, la to 17c ; crockee
12 1-2 'to 3.40; egge, now laidl 15 to
re cents.
British hive Slocle 514%0(0.
Doodoo, 4"uay 12,-0attle- To -day
Ameatean mettle are urnethanged at;
trona la 1-2 to 150 per, lb.; refraeer-
ator. beef le fit -mer at from 13. to 12c,
t ()loose Al a4.1404,6•
Cornwall, Jelly 12, -At the Cerise
wail Cheese Board to -day 2,2iT2
eheese were odfereci and sold; 1,031
were Canadians White, 1,155 Canad-
ian colored end 63 American. The
'elate sold at 9 8-8o wad colored at
9 7-16c, leaett yeaa at bele date 1,-
678 white &old a,t 9 1-8o aed 241
colored at 9 1-ee. •
Belleville, Jelly 12. --At the C110080
Board hold bore to -day there. were
offered 2,600 boxes, of vrtech 875
were colored. Sales as follows: Brat -
kin, 185; Etodgeon, 485; Alegre/(a,
2e0; Sprague, 340; Alexander,
tele);
all sold at 9 1-2c. Mager/eh, 855 at
9 Del6o.
ellerriebterg, July 12,4Five hundred
elieese were boarded here toalay.
Moe; 9 7-16o, • • ; •
Toronto Fruit Markets.
Streaseberries are growleg scarcer
aid sold to -day at 7 to 7 1-2c.
kenckleberriee are now offering. We
quote: Apples, per basket, 50e to
51; bananas; per bunch, $1.50 to $2;
orange% Sorrento, $1 to $5.50 per
box • leeuon.s, Messina, $e3,50 to
$3.5e ; Florida bineapplea 80's to
42's, $8.25 to 58.50 per case; loose,
according to 141ZE,, 5 to 1 -lo; toma-
toes, 4.-besket carrier, $1 to 51.10;
Ottreavbe.rries, per quart, 7 to 7 1-2c);
cherries; per basket, 75c to 5L25;
California apricot,. $1.50 to $2 per
crate; Califorrda peaches, $1.50 to
$1,75 per •eaee ; watermelons, 25 to
40s) ; gooseberries, 40 to 50e per bas-
ket ; red .currante, per b teket, 75.1;
black currants, per basket, 51 to
raspberries, per box, 8 to
Ile; muskmelons, per crate, $3.75 to
54; leickleberriee, p•er basket, $1.24,
Leading Wilma Markets.
Following are the closing quota"
teens at important wkeat centres
to -day,:
Cash. 1 apt,
Chicago — 78 1-2
New York ..... ,.. -- 78 8-4.
Toledo '77 8-4 76 .
Duluth, No. 1. N. • 7613-8 73 le4
Duluth, No, 1 hard79 1-8b —
Toronto Live Stook MaricJt.
Export cattle, choice, per cwt. $5 00 to$ 0 50
do meditim 4 25 Ls 6 00
do cows . 350 ti 400
Butchers' cattle, picked •5 25 to 0 GO
Butchers' cat.le, choice 4 26 to 5 25
Butchers' cattle, fah 3 75 le 4 25
do common 4(31 to 45)
do bulls •,2 54 to 3 25
Feeders, shortaeop 4. 00 to 5 00
do Medium3 AO to 4 0)
Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 Ms•
3 75 to 1 00
Mitch cows, e tell 25 00 to 45 00
Sheep, ewes, per imp . 3 40 to 3 10
Lambs, spring, each •2 50 to 3 50
Hoge °hole% Per Owt , 7 25 to (t 00
Bogs. light, per out 7 05 to 0 00
Begs,fe,t, per ow t..... ... 7 tiO to 0 00
Bradstrvn.s, un rrado.
The more seasonal le weateee has
resulted be a better feellag In whole -
sato trade elec:es at M Jittr al t his
week. Now that the weather has
become seasenably hot, retailere ate
reporting larger aides and the
chanceof having to carry over
largo stocks are smaller.
At Quebec in 'wholesale trade eir-
ei -a bugtness is rz perted fa riy good
and fee orders are saki to he win-
ing in as well as past seasons. Col -
aa a rule, are reported fa r
for the season.
At Toronto this week there has been
a very fair movement to wbolevale
trade. The ftrinnees for staple goods
le adding to the general confilenee
felt tri wholesale and retail circles.
A good movement for Vas seaeoe of
the year is reperted, accordear to
Bradstreet s advisees, al Hanaltoie
itt seasonable lines as web as in fall
goods, The jobbers have already
bexikeci large orders for the fall
trade, and °ening to the gool pros-
pects for -the crops there- LEI R. great
deal of oonfidence manifested in the
outlook for the fall anti winter
trade this year. The wbolesale firms
find it at easy matter to maintain
erica' and there is little or no ma-
ting In quotations to induce pere
charms. The outlook for trade is gen-
erally considered pronileing.
Wennipeg trade advices: There hr.
hig demand for-. labor and the
masses will apparenely have plenty
of money to spend the waling sea-
son. Trade at tee Paoille Coast con,.
tree is improving.
At London, as repented for Brads
street a there is a fair deemed for
fall goods, the excellent prospects
ahead having Induced liberal buy.
Inge
At Ottawa th.ere has hee.n an Im-
provement In the demand for hot
weather goods this week. The
ob-
bers ars beer with the fall trade
nowt and it appears that in wore
Tnere the orders exteei those beokee
at this thee it year ago. The Pros-
pects; 100 trade are good.
A QUESTION OP CONSCIENCE.
•
"Seem folks," 8ald a i:Orie Ciork,
"are too bagesit, Nolo, Pee had 804110:
body cenni lh to inte when the limer
was standing by, so/nobody that
lsealend
houglitaas:re: othieg of nee the
day beleme, and toted ever two
o
brniulea‘e'llphltIciliatglialinc!ekft.;"1;°t:(1°aY10111.(18 11;4)(16
"Ito couldn't ricst, yosi sne, that
man, until he'd got that two cents
off his eonRciencie anri returned it.
But In getting rid of (het Marl
himself he simply shiftel it onto me.
Here's the boss standing by when
that two cents in returned; and
the toss Rays to hininelf, With hie
Gyp Ozi OM:
" `Wm yea make it mietrilo• of
two cents, enuel make one of two
dotterel," and SO you see that
super-liontest Inan's return of that
two cents may: do nip it tot of harm.
ea7trwttultr'lltilitlfselpft e‘ivoititt:ct,li t t 111V01
dotal avant tri ho too blatiled hen -
est. A Man earl be toe, honest and
S i
oilIt:va Illti!tiereto•if 1(13(11'tcrIllfplers. that be
"I Agee 1 fr sy that If the bonged
131 is moRt bring twocents back iot
bho04
iTs tvruranolA ilr180ntneo thee when the