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i¢ for Diarch of flesh, throat coughs, catarrh, isy. to every sufferer. i bark IFE E COMPANY ing dren lamilton, Ont LK AGENTS sST LER ON malton on {WO "T0" which is in fruit, f Single and LEâ€"ONE OF sy #» @wll dr and 15 AMIL TON= ORONTOâ€" I0ON TREAL 18 7 PÂ¥ * . AFP" RONTO, ONT. kBAL, QUB, EAL LINE NE.. all&Co NS ‘AXT ; oné pa oi 4 WILL CURE ‘eninsti®, dificulty of breat hing, tightness of by the suit PUF N inona whcl imers Chare il$ sts at Ont 9 rst ind Ny Inâ€" «» Jt at he4 nd y 1b }nwmmwmwmwwmwwwww "The way of the transgressor" may | and times as well after the treat-{the:m become less severe and plain be hard, but it is as nothing comparced ment, so that the second estate of | than Tormerly. uk +*he i j j that lace will be better than the| Plumes, flowers, c*‘ffons and fine with the difficulties which beset the t | 1 o C ad beauty seeker. ; rst. acese are certainly inappropriate way of thea. A : n toide for Slrt waist hats, for this term For the time being beauty has eviâ€" includes everything in headwear deâ€" dently changed places with the beast. To Broil Bacon. signed for outdpor sports, morning The lovely, spirituelle creature of the | Broiled bacon is a dish whichin| wear and for any occasion when «uytime becomes, under the direction | few householde deserves the adjecâ€"| the simple little waist may be asâ€" § her beauty doctor or her newsâ€"| tive, because it is seldom broiled;a sumed. paper adviser, as the case may be, | the fak is fried out of it and again| There are, however, many pretty » spectacle too absurd to be adeâ€" | soaked into it by long eputtering| little scarfs of fine batiste almost quately described. But then prettiâ€" | in a spider full of grease. . as soft and sheer as mousseline de ness must be attained at cost of comâ€" fort and of good sensge, so the woman with nothing elsa to do will probably scontinue to make herself a guy every night, emerging in the morning a step nearer the coveledl loveliness. IH a womain cannot be beautiful she can at least make a good appearance, amd| there is now very little excuse for ti()wdln(fl;. h All sorts of dainty conceits prevail in belts, in stocks, in hoas and handâ€" kerchic{s, In boots and shoes, in stockâ€" ings and in the thousand trifles which contribute their mite to the comâ€" pleted toilet. For each style of dress there is something novel in the decoâ€" rative accessories which add so much t«» the success of a costume. Fon the shirt waist and faney blouses come the sgets of fasteners which rauge from turquoise hearts, three studs or ping and belt pin, which may be had for a silver quarter, to elaborate gtwuis, Jewel set, or with new art deâ€" signs in relief of colored golds and enamels, which cost a pretty penny. Narrow BHelts in Vogue. The belts are rather narrow, and may be had in floral or conventional design to correspond with the bag worn. The buckles which fasten these girdles are small and unobtrusive, but are remarkavly appropriate in design and coloring. Linen belts embroidered and scalloped are shown in various solors and are to be worn with outâ€" ing suits. Sometimes the turnâ€"over sollar and the turnâ€"back culls are {ashioved to matebh. Belts formed of gllver plaeques or flowers held togeâ€" ther by linked chaing and worn over a ribbon foundation are lovely and mprnmve. For outing tkirts and white walists there is the usual assortment of white pique or linen belts with the hirness buck!e. These are so arrangâ€" e that the buckle may be easily reâ€" movi«l so that the belt may be launâ€" dried. White kid and white leather also have a place in the summer girdles. On most of these the fastenâ€" ing takes the shape of the harness buckle in black, silver or brass. Cravat Clasps are New. Cravat clasps are beginning to apâ€" pear in various shapes and forms. The silver or gilt pin is used, while the twined serpents form a firm and stylish fastener. . Most people seem to prefer the ordinary scaripin for a decoration. From the aunpretentious pin of Roman gold coiled into a doaâ€" ble knot which holds a tiny sparkle ol diamond, a glint or ruby or gleam of sapphire to the changeable opal or the quaint cat‘s eye or the exâ€" quisitely wrought aad jewelâ€"studded example of the latest in the "newest art" the choice is practically unlimâ€" Ited. If you have the money you may have your choice. For the various outdoor sports there are special clothes. There are also special designs in jJewelry which belong to the devotee of golf, of tenâ€" nis, of yachting, of polo, football or baseball, of horseback riding of rowâ€". Ing and of ping pong. Bracelets in Again, Eracelets seem to be coming to the front again. Not the broad gold hands which for a while were the regulation thing, but curious slender chains with pendent stones, linked and intertwined snakes, enameled or jJewel set, flexible and truly reptilâ€" lian in aspect and general unpleasantâ€" nees, for not even gold and jJewels, aot even the goldsmith‘s marvelous art, can make the snake anything but an object of repulsion to the majorâ€" Ity of people. _ All the fabulous monâ€" sters of mythology have been reâ€" vived in the modern Jewelry. _ The dragon takes first place as a decorâ€" ation for scarfpins, watch fobs, lace nins and other things equally fashâ€" lonable. y In trimming underwear, TY : method of treating the lace. Le be an expensive novelty lace or imitation, and outline the fig with coarse wash silk. Go aro them in a runding stitch, and w you have finished note the eleg t:peanneo the lace will bave, & the Brooklyn Eagle. It will look curiously like net J with applique figures, and the bea of it ls that it will launder a th "arasols are Elaborate. Lingerie Trimming. to q4 TK 0 AQvacs M m a outline the {figures wash silk. Go around nning stitch, and when ished note the elegant he lace will bave, says Eagle. curiously like net lace figures, and the beauty it will launder a thousâ€" wear, try this the lace. Let it nc P To Broil Bacon. Broiled bacon is a dish which in few households deserves the adjecâ€" tive, because it is seldom broiled ; the fak is fried out of it and again soaked into it by long eputtering in a sepider full of grease. . The only way to cook bacraâ€" both for the matter of appearance and for digestive qualitiesâ€"is to broil it, not over a bed of coals (it is too fat for that), but in a very hot oven. Cut the bacon in the most delicately thin slices posâ€" gible, rejecting the rind. Lay the pieces close together in a fine wire broiler. Place it pver a dripping pan and set in a hot oven. It reâ€" quires to be turned just once. The fat which falls into the pan makes excellent drippings for frying poâ€" tatoes. 1 \ _ After much coaching and hard pracâ€" tice the shirtwaist Aevotee has finâ€" ally mastered the urt of Ascots and small bows; belts, of course, come ll to her instinctively, but hatsâ€"there |i.s where she frequently blunders, | either through ignorance or a careâ€" | lese disregard of propriety. The \ transgression is unpardonable, nevâ€" | ertheless, and Drain the bacon on brown paper. If you wish to serve calfe liver with this, sprinkle the liver with pepper apd salt, roll it in flour and fry brown in the bacon dripâ€" pings. Serve with a curled morsel of bacon on top of each piece of liver. Bacon as served by the averâ€" age cook, well soaked in grease, is the most indigestible of food ; when broiled crisp in the oven, it is a digh that may be served even for a child of two years with imâ€" punity. Among all the fats deliâ€" cately crisped bacon ranks next to cream in case of digestion.â€"Butte Times. Np fo pp e Ee fe cfecp oi h C spip eb Qppbip o p d 4o We all know the shirt waist young woman. Her trimness, immaculate getâ€"up and air of dainty freshness prociaim her by far the most attracâ€" tive feature of ourdoor summer life. The splendid color which glows in her cheeks, her movements, lithe and graceful, win our unbounded adâ€" miration, â€" while before the dainty harmony of her smart little costume we prostrate ourselves in highest praise. ‘ScP % h wp> fo vope ofeafhe ofe ofo oo y ufreGucfoahe »po ofe ofech. Apalfecincf sfecfecfecp @020 090E There are shirt waist girls and shirt waist girls, but still it isn‘t a difficualt matter to recognize those who possess a proper sense of uniforâ€" mity and dress with a perfect knowâ€" ledge of shirt waist requlremf:nts. worn with a trim shirtwaist stamps the wearer as badly dressed, no matâ€" ter how smart may be the rest of her costume. Since the shirt wa‘ist has growD to be such an imporiant part of the summer wardrobe all manner of pretâ€" tr accessories have been devised to complete this natty dress. Of all these smart effects none, however, plays so prominent a part as the hat selected to accompany this parâ€" ticular style of gown. ‘The shirt waist hat is already a well known term among feminine beâ€" longings, and there are several manâ€" ufacturers, as well as retailers, who supply exclusively this clase of milâ€" linery. Not every bat creator is able to build a smart tailor model, for, as with gowns, it is much easier to cover up lines with soft fluffy masses of trimming. o 3 Dashing lines, are, however, the one | thing needed to make the shirt waist ‘ hat a success, and it naturally folâ€" lows that much less ornamentation is i wsed for this style than for other | models. In contour the tailor ho.t' contorms to the prevailing mcudes,l while the size may be medium or small, according to indjvidual taste.| MHats Large This Season. ' This season the hats are a bit largâ€" er than usual, and have a low, {flat crown, with a gently rolling brim! maile most frequently of pure white braid, with a emart trimming of bilack velvet ribbon and perhaps an ornamentation of pear} ping or fancy steel buckles. The same pendent drapâ€" ery which is characteristic of all ««pring and summer millinery is likeâ€" wise evident on tailor hats, though usually this consists of loops and ends of broad velvet ribbon. Turban effects are popular, and so are triâ€" corners, with changes in outline, for the eake of variety. Panamas are to be worn to some extent, and the smaller hats _ Aare pressed into a fedora shape and trimmed with a twoâ€"inch band of black velvet, which ties in a broad black quill, with its simple knot placed in front, just to the left. * Larger styles in this very expenâ€" sive weave are draped with scaris, ‘ornumented with smart knots of ribbon and sometimes trimmed with THE SHIRT WAIST _ ; AND HAT TO MATCH § fancey feather rosettes. Green, in a soft regeda shade, makes a very pretty combination with the yellowish tint of . the Panama, and a touch of black inâ€" troduced in a knot of velvet or long biade quill gives the hat a decided dash. Rather rough straws, woven in a delicate plaid, say yelâ€" low and white beige or brown and white, are effectively trimmed with fancy Tuscan . or chrysanthemum braid ornaments, such as cabochouns, fringed rosettes, buckles and straps. These modish conceits give the hat a tailory air, which is appropriateâ€" ly suggestive of its destined use. The term shirt waist is no longer restricted to plain starched afâ€" fairs, and as these smart garâ€" ments have taken unto themselves also bave hbate which are deâ€" ied e@pecially to accompany $#7 b0 A Fussy Hat Airs and Graces M Plumes, flowers, c*‘ffons and fine lacee are certainly inappropriate for nfixlr’t waist hats, for this term includes everything in headwear deâ€" signed for outdpor sports, morning wear and for any occasion when the simple little waist may be asâ€" sumed. There are, however, many pretty little scarfs of fine batiste almost as soft and sheer as mousseline de soie, and these are very good style when twisted about the crown of a flat round tailor hat. Some of the coarser laces are permisgsible, but as a general thing smarter effects are secured by the use of handsome ribbons, quills, wings and simple ornaments. F The French woman chooses chic wings for her equivalent of The Shirt Waist Hat, and the modish shape of the rough straw will furnish an excellent backâ€" ground for ‘the smart low lying wings and simple twist of the black velvet ribbon. This latter trimming figures upon almost every tailor hat in Gone way or another, and nine times out of tenmn it is tled in a As the summer advances the shirt waist hat loses just a bit of its lypical severity, rolling and curyâ€" ing gently about the face, with just a suggestion of softness in its trimâ€" ming. % broad bow at the back, with streamer effect. Women who possess any sense of the fitness of things will readily moake ‘the distinction between corâ€" rect and incorrect hats for wear with shirt waist costumes, and they will be as particular in this respect as in the selection of the proper hair ornament or gloves to harmonize with a dainty decollete frock) _ 2 It is important to choose a hat which has the appearance of being light and cool, and a braid that is not very fine is better style, esâ€" pecially now that rough effects are considered extremely smart. While the hat is perhaps of more conseâ€" quence than any of the many litlle shirt waist accessories, these, too, require consideration and carefal selection, for the entire effect of the costume may be spoiled by an inappropriate collar or badly fitâ€" ting belt. The House has authorized the pub lication as a document, in an edition of 9,000 copies, of Thomas Jefferson‘s 1 compilation, entitled "Life and Morâ€" als of Jesus of Nazareth," otherwise popularly â€" known as â€" "Jefferson‘s Bible." More or less imbued with the beliefs current in France ana America in the beginning of the last century, Jefferson regarded Christ as a man of superlative goodness, but without claim to the supernatural character with which Christendom bhas for nearly 2,000 years invested him. His siudious mind led him to considerable research in regard to the life and times of Christ, and he compiled in four paralle! columns, from editions of the gospels printed in Latin, Greek, French and English, the saliâ€" ent passages which _ compositely formed a biography of the Saviour ® The text is in the custody of the National Nuseum, and forms a small volume about an inch thick, with the _ extracts neatly pasted in, and accomâ€" panied with copious, marginal annoâ€" tations in the handwriting of Jefferâ€" Authorized Publication of All of the Famous Statesmen‘s Works. The action of the House is someâ€" what unusual, and there was a disâ€" position to criticise the resolution, introduced by Mr. Heatwole, of Minâ€" nesota, until Mr. Lacey, of Iowa, explained that Congress had authorâ€" ized the publication of all the works of Jefferson with the exception of This volume. It seems that when Congress bought Thomas Jefferson‘s library, which is now in the library of Congress, this compilaition .was not included. It was subsequently purâ€" chasged for $400 from Miss Randolph. It is bound in red morocco, and Dr. Cyrus Adler, of the Smithsonian Inâ€" stitution, impressed with its great value, holds it under lock and key, and keeps the key himsel{. x _ Jefferson‘s correspondence _ with John Adams, Dr. Priestly and othâ€" ers discloses how conscientiously as a freethinker, be studied the life of Christ. In a letter to Charles Thomp son. in 1816, he describes the book which be says bhe made up from statements which he bought in Philaâ€" delphia, and gives it the title "Philâ€" osophy of Jesus." He speaks ol it in this way: "A more beautiful or precious morsei of ethios 1 have never seen," and states that the compilaâ€" tion was the work of "some two or three nights" in the White House at Washington, after bhe was "through the evening‘s task of reading the letâ€" ters and papers of the day." Among«g thire Juia son describes the Roman law of sediâ€" tion under which Jesus was tried A map of Judea is attached and there is a table giving the pages, chapâ€" ters and verses from which the clipâ€" pings were made. Judge Lacey spoke of the work as showing no irrevâ€" erence, but presenting a consolidaâ€" ticn of the teachings of Christ, "minâ€" gled with only so much of narrative as a Virginia lawyer would hold to be creditable." Everything of a miraâ€" culous nature Jefferson _ studiously omitted. The publication will have an introduction of about 25 pages by Dr. Adler, The book will be re: produced by photoâ€"lithography. and will be virtually a facâ€"«imilies.â€"Washâ€" ington cor. Philadelphia Ledger. (Chicogo News.) "I suppose," said the Aying husâ€" band, "I suppose you will marry again after I‘m gone." "I dâ€"don‘t know, Jâ€"John," sobbed the falthful wife. "I hâ€"haven‘t given the mâ€"matter very much tâ€"thought." JEFFERSON‘S BIBLE. Not Entirely Settled. * t «t INTERNATIONAL LESSON NQ. XIL. JUNE 22, 1902. Sunday School. Commentary,â€"Exiplanatory. Rome® is situated in Itazy on the River Ti ber, 1,450 miles northwest of Jerâ€" usalem. The gospel had reached this far off land and there were a few Chbristians there who were diligentâ€" ty seeking the truth. Paul had never visited them, but he greatly desirâ€" ed to do so. A {few years after this his hopes were realized, although he did not go to them as he had °Xâ€" pected, for, instead of going volâ€" untarily as a missionary, he was compelled to go as a Roman prisoner, under bonds. Ats 8. Owe no manâ€""It cannot be supâ€" posed that the apostle meant to proâ€" hibit â€" the contracting of debts on @wny account whatever. Chrieâ€" tiane are indeed under the highest obligations to pay all legal deâ€" mands without reluctance or needless delay, and with great punctuality, and they should avoid all superi{luâ€" ous expense, and carefully guard againet contracting any debt which they have not a reasonable prosâ€" pect of discharging. Lovre ore &ADâ€" otherâ€"‘"In the preceding verses, the apostle has been showing the duty, reverence, and observance wihich all Chrietians, from the highest to the bowest, owe to the civil magistrate, whether he be emperor, king, proâ€" consul, or other state officer ; here he shows them their duty to one an» other, but this is widely different from that which they owe to the civil government ; to the first -they WAE LhA s on cnhromibait M toiiheanaiianne cb T yOnp L owe subjection, reverence, obedience and tribute; to the lnatter they owe notbhing but mutua) love, and those gtmcea which necessarily spring from 9. Shalt not commit adultery, etc. â€"In this verse the apostle quotes from the law as though he would say that the perfect love which he deciares they owe to one another will enable them to fulfil all the obligations of this law. Thy neighâ€" bor as thyselfâ€""When this is done in reality there is completeness and we keep the whole law. He that loves amother will not deprive him of his wife, of his life, of his property, of his good name; and will not even permit a desire to enter his heart, which would lead him to wish to posâ€" gess anything that is the property of another." 10. Worketh no illâ€"The law of love forbids the dping of anything that would injure myself or others. ‘:l'luK.n('ywlng"‘the timeâ€"‘The nature and character of the period in which we live." High timeâ€"That is, the hour has arrived. To awakeâ€"How many »â€"called Christians are fast asleep! The accursed liquor traffic is beâ€" voming powerful, bold, defiant ; is destroying our best brains and blood ; is ruining our morals ; is undermining the Christian Sabbath, one of the pillars on which our nation rests ; is filling the land with paupers, disease and crime, and yet we sleep on peacâ€" fully as though we had no responsiâ€" bility in this matter. Loo wik EVC i ie the t e l ols Te s tuadce Li in ie t P esn D y w5 12. The nightâ€"Of heathen darkness, ignorance, immorality and wretchedâ€" ness. Far spentâ€"Heathen darkness: was rapidly coming to an end. ‘"‘The. full manifestation of the sun of rightâ€". eousness in the ilumination of the whole Gentile worle approaches rapâ€" idly." The dayâ€"O[ the deliverance from evil, of true Christian knowlâ€" edge, of purity, happiness and peace, of eternal blessedness "is at hand." Let us cast offâ€"The works of darkâ€" ness described in the next verse. 13. Walk honestlyâ€""Be decent, orâ€" derly and sincere in all deport ment, an example for all eyes to look upon. Men choose night for their revels of «in and superstitious doings, but, chilâ€" dren of light (Eph. vi. 11â€"18) ‘must behave becomingly and live above such consure." As in the dayâ€"In an open way which everyone may ste and know. Not in rioting and drunkâ€" ennessâ€"They are not to indulge in revels where intemperance in eating and drinking is common and where Andecent exercise in games, etc., folâ€" jows, and where conversation is 1 corrupt. Strife and enyyingâ€"The very opposite of love, but the »result of such practices as were mentioned above. This exhortation made plain the standard of Cbristianity, holding lti in contrast with the heathen pracâ€" tices. 14. Put ye on ..... Christâ€"Without further comment on heathen pracâ€" tices, the apostles plainly explains what the armor of light might mean. Tt was plain to be seen what they must put aside and this exhorâ€" tation would apply to all who might hear it. Jesus Christ signifies receiving and believing the gospel. The fleehâ€"By flesh there we are to understand the carnal nature, the gratification of which led to the abominations just mentioned. § _vfé;-c;ilâ€"ifléi;â€"We ghould alwaye give to others all that belongs to them Temperance Lession.â€"Rom. 13: #14. if it is in our power to do . mo. Christiane are careful to obey all the requirements of God, Thoughts.â€"Love. "Pure love is ever true to the requirements of divine law. Love never faileth. Heaâ€" then darkness will vanish under the force of the law. Love rejoliceth not in ipiquity, but in every heart where love is the law, min cannot remain. Heavenly love canunot be resigted. The power of love. 1. Love inspires intense devotion to Gol. 2. It awakâ€" ens in the human heart an inextinâ€" guishable hunger for a deeper spiritâ€" ual life. 3. It broadens out all of life‘s ambitions. 4. It adds untold pleasure to the ratisfaction we naturally feel in fir.‘a'mln‘ eves the common duties of life. 5. It brightens and blesses every department of our social life. 6. It quickens the action of the intolâ€" lept. Lowve quickeons thought and thought stimulates love. 7. It awakâ€" ens the imasjination and makes the fice. PRACTICAL SURVEY. pure and bene! ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO epiritâ€"filled man almost prophetic. B. Though so gentle in action, it is is the life of the soul. God‘s law of temperance. Many conâ€" ecientious people are led into serious errors becauge ‘they do not make a errors becauge ‘they do not make a gharp distinaotion between God‘s law of prohibition and God‘s law of temâ€" perance. The first absolutely forbids indulgence in anything sinful. . _ We are to be temperate : In speech ‘"The shallows murmur while the deeps are dumb." A person who talkse a greait deal is rarely deeply spirâ€" itual. In judgment. A fool can genâ€" crally give immediate answers in setâ€" tlement of the most difficult ques The insurance companies are reâ€" jecting the applications of men who are knoxvn to be even moderate drinkâ€" ers. _ The church forces are rapidly consolidating their ranks for the final onset, when the order comes. Eyes of any color with weak brows and long, concave lashes, are indicaâ€" tive of a weak constitution. 44094 14 4#494 444044 4d4444044@ 4 & o uol ofe d o e ie ofp ce o ol io cb of cfref opp c Ge ce faelir ofpoipy s â€"People of melanchoiic temperament rarely have clear blue eyes. ‘The chameleon is almosgt the only reptile provided with an, eyelid. Eyes with long, sharp cornersg inâ€" dicate great discernment and peneâ€" tration. _ ¢ Cl _ Homer attributed a protruding eye to Juno. He called her the oxâ€"eyed Juno. en ncmagets oT _The utility of shedding tears is to keep the eyes cool, though the balâ€" ance of the head may be hot. _ The iris of the eye is rarely of one color but commonly mottled with black, blue, orange, yellow, grey or ali combined. is It seldom happens that both eyes are exactly alike. An examination with a magnifying glass usually die covers manuy ‘dilferences between the _A red object is not nearly so visible at a distance as one of white. A red globe a foot in diameter can be perâ€" ceived clearly only at a distance of 8,000 feet, and a blue glass a little further. _ Oysters are provided with eyes, but the oyster‘s eye is not located where public opizsion placesit. What is called the eye of the oyster is the great muscle which holds the shells toâ€" gether, and which is separated by the knife of the opener. C te â€"Brown eyes are eaid by oculists to be the strongest. | f ce _ The 'éyes “uhogld not be used in weakness or sickness. ____ _ A _Unsteady eyes, rapidly j>rking from side to side, are frequently indicaâ€" tive of an unsgettled mind. | y â€"It is said that the prevailing colorse of eyes among patients of lunatic astlums are brown or black. _ * Eyes placed close together in the head are said to indicate pettiness of disposition, jealousy and a turn for faultâ€"finding. All men of genius are said to have eyes clear, slowâ€"moving and bright. This is the eye which indicates mental ability of some kind, it does not matlter whatlt.. _ |° _ The ostrich is believed to see obâ€" jects behind him as well as those in front. Persons standing directly beâ€" hind an ostrich can see the pupils of his eyes, and are thus easily saen by the animal. +o# There was the usual collection of commercial travellers in the smokâ€" ingâ€"room of the hotel, and the ineviâ€" table quict man was one of them. They had been aeking conundrums, many of which had been received with roare of laughter, as being parâ€" ticularly clever. Then the quiet man lit a fresh cigar and spoke : "It is easy," be said, "to think of guch riddles as ‘Why is your hat like a baby ?" which contain one simile, but those with two are far more difâ€" ficult. For instance : "What are the differences between the son of a millionaire, an organ and a gluepot ?" "I give it up," said the mustard traveler presently. t Fag ob o dfi 4 Callft 1100 esd i2 Wc ie tcntiiintc tb Ant. nb ttnn n a wmillion airs! D‘ye see ?" "But what about the gluepot ?" inâ€" quired the hosiery representative. _ "Oh, that‘s where you stick!" reâ€" turned the quiet man.â€"London Ansâ€" SOMETHING ABOUT EYES AND SIGHT. _*The son of a millionaire is «an heir to millions, while an organ has w ere. Painted With Ramsay‘s Paints RUPTURE Where the Glue Pot womes in. all other forces. Love June 17.â€"Grain receipts were a little larger on the street market this morning. Prices were steady for grain and easier for oats. _ _ Wheat was steady, 200 bushels of white selling at 81 to 84c per bush., 100 bushels of red at 7%¢ per bush, and two loads of goose at 6%¢ per Oats were easter, 1,000 bushels seliâ€" ing at 48 to 49 1â€"2¢ por bushel. . Hay was eas#or, six loads selling at $10 to $12 per ton for timothy. Straw was easier, two loads selling at $8 to $8.50 per cwt. Wheat, white, 72 to 85e; red, 72 to 80 ; goose, 68 to 70c ; spring, 67 to 80 ; rye, 60¢; barley, malt, 54 to 60 1â€"2; do., feed, 53 to 54; oats, 48 to 49 1â€"2; peas, 74 1â€"2; hay, timoâ€" thy, $11 to $1250; clover, $8 to $10 ; straw, &8 to $8.50 ; butter, lb. rolls, 14 to 16¢ ; do., crockse, 12 1â€"2 to 14¢c; eggs, new laid, 14 to 15¢; Toronto Country Produce. Toronto, June 15.â€"Butterâ€"There is a good demand for all choice grades of creamery and dairy, and offerings are quite large, though not of the ghoice grades. % C 44 _ Creamery, prints, 19 to 20c. Creamery, solid«s, 18 1â€"2 to 19¢. Dairy tubs, choice 14 to 15¢, Dairy tubs, medium, 13 to 14¢c. Dairy pound rolls, cholce 14 to 16c. Dairy large rolls, choice 14 to 15e. Dairy large rolls, mediam, 13 to 18 1â€"2¢. Egegeâ€"There is a good demand for egges and the offerings are large. The price is @teady at 14e per dozen. Poiatoesâ€"The market is steady, with a fair demand and medium ofâ€" ferings, Cars on the track here are quoted at fiec. Potatoes out of store sell at 85¢. * |THE MARKETS| Baled Hayâ€"Is steady with a fair demand and gooad offerings, at $10 to $10.25 per ton for carse of No. 1 timoâ€" thy on track here. Poultryâ€"Demand is very light and offerings are scarce. Prices are alâ€" most nominal. Turkeys are quoted at 10 to 12¢ and chickens at 60 to 90c. Leading Wheat Ma:kets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€" day 1 4 Chic2@#0 .. .. .« in u0 â€"â€"â€"â€" _ #£0@â€"56 NCW YOrK ... .. .. .. â€"â€"â€" 78b "TOTOAD.,. 21. :ss«..»ss â€" +1 . «. : B0 78 3%â€"8 Duluth, No. 1 north... 73 3â€"4b705.â€"8 Duluth, No. 1 hard ...... 76 1â€"4b â€"â€"â€" Bradstreets‘ on Trade. Wholesale trade has been fairly acâ€" tive at Montreal last week. Owing to the excellent prospects in the eastâ€" ern part of the Dominion, as well as in the west, the growth in the live stock industry and the activity in the variou® manufacturing industrics, the outlook for trade is very bright. “Bfl‘l’(fl Strawâ€"Demand is steady and offerings are plentiful at $5 on track | _ The sign f the harber‘s pole is & mystery to most peopte. In oldep | times the pro{essgion of a surgeon was | practised in common with the art iof a barber, and the one who pracâ€" | tised thus was designated as a barâ€" ! berâ€"surgeon. ‘ _A company under this title was \founded as early as 1808, and the i London company wa« incorpora ted in 11461. in the first year of Edward IV. _ This professional union was _ diseâ€" 'solvc-d in the reign of Henry VIlH, 1540, when it was declared that "No person using any shaving â€" or barbery in London ghall occupy any isun;ery. letting f blood or other matter, â€" except only â€" drawing of lleeth.” o At Hamilton this week, as reportâ€" e to Bradstreet‘s, there has been a fair movement in seasonable goods. The wea‘ther has been rather againet any expansion in trade in such lines, but retailers are looking for an early revival of the demand. Fall orders are coming in nicely now. The outâ€" look for trade is very promising. Increaged business with the Klonâ€" dike has characterizedl the moveâ€" ments in trade at Pacific Coast centres the past week. There is a fceling that the Provinee is not getâ€" ting its full share o the Yukon trade now, and offorts are being made to capture more of it. At Winnipeg the past week, as reâ€" ported to Bradstroet‘s, there has been an increased demand for fall go»is. The crops are coming on nicely, and the progpects for trade are good. Dunn on Fallures. Toronto, Jun» 13, 7 p. m.â€"The total number of failures in g‘nnum this week, as reported by R. G. Dun & Co., was 19, against 13 last week and 22 this week last year. These â€" barberâ€"surgeons . exnibiteg over their doors a pole, which was variously colored with ruuning bands of red and white, or, in some casres, red, white and blue. The red and white bands, would, no doubt, repreâ€" sent the white bandage @taiped witkh the blood of the patient, while it has been suggested that those bear ing three colorse indicate the velns, arteries and nerves, bue, red and white being used‘ respectively, for this purpose, as is the case in mod. ern text books in anatomy. In Austria the sign is a golden plate, hung above the shop, in which one may perhaps discover the bleedâ€" ing bow! used in letting blood, ap operation o commonly performed on The best ground, the purest ociore, the strongest oil, made to beautify the house, to preserve it, to give it a stanpd amonget its neighbore. There is never anything shabby about & house painted with Rameay‘s Paintse. Drop us a card and ask for BOOKLET NO. 11. FREE, SBhowing outs of beautiful homes. house. Jt means a lot. Buy the best palnts you can get ; paints made well : sold on a reputation of many yeare stancing. Buy Think it over when you paint your Terouto Carmers‘ Market. Paint Moakers, . ; RAMSAY‘S PANTS . RAMSAT & SQN Meaning of Iarber‘s Pole. barberâ€"surgeons . exhibited â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" _ 70 3â€"8B â€"â€"â€"â€" _ 76b BO 78 3%â€"8 73 3â€"4b 70 5â€"8 | Ha &#