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LEV & 00., I" 'II "'Dl'll "....%r" of gunman: alto but Poultry and all oth- lm- colic-mu]. T & PIODL‘UB co.. “St-MIME!!! lid... Mm! Manual an» In Funath In unsung"- and young men mu! whoa ttte usual Hum it affords a ing or Brettst youth prvp‘rvd tor have an! Pre- 'tts, and burd- n master. ara m-nl IND. and and” mrnrat ”was A large km moderate APPLES.. :Emeno-twonl- bot which bin m haddinonoptcdu 1'L'ltiT, ac any“ n - P a Mullah!“ M.- an ST K “Jun f s"le9 and he". RUINS RAPIDS REAL LINE. A. a. '0...“ Sum T'.".,. Toro-s' I m and a. h 'l2a,Tt2tut tik m. , 0!" _ mp a mum - tandsonhoa-od minnows-dam hunk!“ I‘ll-p trutorutar and IAMILION- ORONTO- IONTREAL INE... Ill Rwrmqgn. Mott. Bay, Tutu... ' iMPruedlato no? treal mint print-M” p.161“. rttp"ytorcer-. an: on or m mud by Tanâ€".3 On-nrlo. gum-Glob ical ing. SI. CutinlWDOI. o.. Matu‘ PTION COlLEGE ANT 28, 1902, “1”pr- by the cured. Principal anarlottg Thailand THEN? LTA' u..- n'uy m " orhrq n pm ' m .m- but at. ll an" pollrtur'q autumn! of . tuned an ty and who "" tut-Ion, my undo. vi ll- Moi tio"odn More Freak“. than it lookm however, and In the can» of thzs dress I can answer tor its being successful. w, am was (“My trilied at the on with the any crepe. The wound bodice. which had one of the new and ubiquitou- mue ba-quino- behind. w" "timed wrong with the steel-worked crou- hndl which alto tom-d knock“ ou ti;e pleated bodice and descends do“ n towards ulna lup- where it m it 11.1] mm Vandyke- edged mm a deep lance tqade of tittle strands ot narrow black rib. turn S' tvet “aimed with a tlny gold bull The bodice but a pelerlne ot old blond? lace draped round the Nhuulurl‘s. the lame lace lorlnlng mums below the very lull sleeves. which droop gracefully trom the 'ltrowsa, though thay are flatly planted at the top. The lace pelerlne has a tmy roehintt cl black um: tnurlm ulging. following the cou- toum of the Louis XV. deal‘n in the lace. This touch of black being repeated at the mitten wrlun. it must ellmtlvely employed. The hat la a. large nrtiltlc affair of rmeltrtl tulle. all black. wlth lovely "lrititerg of our-lob tips arranged above and beneath the wrung brlm. Ammu- quieter but equally ethic " cot (rock in of grey when crepe, (rammed in an uncommon {athlon with seven band- ot (Inc apple grey cloth. worked with steel palllettel. Thir idea at placlng heavy Interl- nls on llxrhter ones lo Dane Pueblo-'- lctegt "laugh on m." It Airy Summer Creation. in their “one paper wrapping- pro tom, and go about in "tauior-mauua," wlth n. tur or leather boa convenient- ly at hand, and a cloak and umbrella an near as ponihle. Only one who pays the slightest attention to the law- or hygiene or value. her consti- tution lay. by her thin rniment with a gentle sigh and prnye that tho summer dayn may cease their luggunl standofxilh behavior, and come at: last to warm our hearts in this, the high-noon of the year. We are naturally feverishly anxious to know what the weather clerk has in more for us next week. Ascot week. the t ime par excellence for the display or lowly garments on smart wo- men. As thin year it heralds In Cor.. onation tide, it should be an unnam- ally brilliant function, so many in- teresting and Will-dressed foreign- ers brim: present, will add to me ioxehnom of the scene! on the lawn at Aervot, whle-h is always like a beau- tilul purlerre o! gay flowers. Our ("omluru-rn and Mallet" on both Hide-n of the Channel have been eagerly Viblllg with each other In producing new and original models with which to huh-ck (rut Momlaimaes. The ex- quisi'o ethereal creations of lace and .ouutluie de sole nre alt in “mania“, but I know that every one wuo he not obliged to dress ac- cording to royal eimmand has pro- vided herself with a more euybetnn- tial “coronation” contain) in cane of weather (mergencien. to be ac- companied by a smart. but useful coat. Many or my friends. who have excellent seats on the colonial stands. and others. tell an that they have not yet decided what they will wear, having wisely provided A Choice, of (inrlIIentn in keeping wlth either winter or Hummer days, sundline or rain. We shall see a good deal of what now guest: by the Lida? of coronation red, but 16 in misty very dllferem tman the crude shade alone under- stoud by the term by early Victor Inns The new shade taunting Iron: Paris really, is a softer. paler; roo- ter red, which is charming tor a. gown m It: entirety, or as an ac- etagtpariirnetrsrt, or "high light," to a myurlnn black voile or silk nusltn. "tspecially would the latter be plen- um“) hedecked with old-looking Illa)» pulnt d' Alennccm. A tone-red pun.wL or a touch ot the lovely wmm shade in the hat, more: a blur: cont-“ma really chic, and the Bthlllwn of a lace pelerlne. or nat rum.» :11:th its succeu doubly lure. An ullxrwln oniutereartlntt dark comnlm- may nowadsyl be so - given a certain cachet In“ by a few touches, such as a very tsp-ter. (late Ids-eve tor instance; and its owner is at once looked won, an a saintly drained woman. Talking o! A-col. a friend or mine, who can “and a ttood (IN)! Ot eoior,, ll__lp_ 'ter a Parucan gown. which will look love- ly on me lawn it the day be kind. lt :s lp, t'r,ig Hum) role-red. a lllken u-He. wince amt-t has nat graduat- tug tucks narrowing off toward. the wmut, a smele. narrow, satin rib- bon the axm- studs runs round the lion which as cut up In Vandylel, nun a very trmt Iron rritiintr bo- umth. There is a deep conch: ot gullen “tumor-k which to!!! pr“! He sang Jame: Run-ell Lowell; he this your the perlect day. have be. )isonsr'ietou* by their all-em. Ber. we are in mid-June, with the longest day in ulght. and the wenther in town in November. utter, unless. I was invited to lee I Fulton! play in lowly grounde. 0t conm it we: postponed lnderutiteV. The Grand Battle ot Flowers, at Etrloconrt, in all: or the French charltiee, in Lon- don, has just shared the same fate. such a ditrappointment;'ait the ex- unto flowers had been sent from mm, the decorated carriage. and motors would have been a real treat to Londoners, who have not aecn the New” Battle: on the Riviera and mewhere. or courne it in unprece- dented, and of course we believe St mu clear up and he lovely. before next week, so we try to be Hark Taple)l8h, and look tor the silver cloud lining. Naturally all our dre- calculatlons hare been uplet this "leafy June;" it to be well (Ire-ed means to be suitably clad u regnrdl temperature, we must keep our "What is to rare as n day in June, Then, if ever come porlect dual" IKUHUIL ”VItA-u' -_-- 7,,_ v the fore. We feel less guilty in taking advantage ot them in all their good tastelulnm, however. since there in at pres-eat a boom' in the “ontente commie” between the two VIM-via countries It may t't caused Indoor Mutllc- ‘U W, -__ V", _ sympathy. pmturti1srilr. expressed. in the Martinique matter. it may he that the coronation festivities will T"", ttonMeial to French trade. my be that with the seen on a model for an Empire even- ing gown, worked with these national noweret. in gold thread. I turned with positive teller to a lovely mate- rial at Liberty's worked with golden Napoleon wreath. on white mun: this was 31-0 fashioned into a. tea gown or Empire gown, the short little but being edged with a little golden fringe. The tleur-de-lite, too', is very prevalent; it in e churning device, and niece in not the least doubt that in spite of our patriotic and estim- able sentiments French goods and French pattern.- are very much-Ito meshes. The bodice Is in keeping. I think I need not describe it more minutely, but will leave your artistic and quick imagination' to follow it for unemsclves, and mayhap to im- prove upon it l . Coronation Souvenirs Are a real drug in the market. We are imply inundated with them, all the $ll shape having brought out il- lustrated cards, more or lees artiutic, with picturec or emblem. ot Royalty. which are sent " commemorative re- minders to their varionl customers. Each day the window- display new article. unstable to the occasion, which certainly go from the sublime to the ridiculous. In the high-toned order I any mention the Honiton lace brought out lately in a. Poe- trtuunroiand-tt0t1ss denim). and also some oyster 'tttlt? satin, 331119!) I have Nth up on the lull sleeves. There was a. little inner chemisstte and also nndersleeves ot white lrlsh ttroetttet-- than which nothing is more modlsh. The hat is n plqnant shape In grey satin straw, draped with.whlts silk muslin and further ornamented with a hitt branch ot true-to-llfe cherries at which two saucy blackblrds are daintily pecking. The grey tolletas perusal is embroidered with bunches of ”cherries in all natural shades In MM, and the lean-s and stalks are ot green velvet and chenille. On the :1:er handle perches a black dicky- These two dainty costumes will be worn by two pretty society domes whose names you may discover. as they are well known on both sides of_ thtr_Berrtmr Pond. I will tell you of one more Ascot preparation because " may give you Some Useful Id... an a model-tttOro of you who fancy work, and then you will be tired oi tho subject. This. them is a fine transparent grorrooiored can- Val. made up on white tat. ietas, hemmed with numerous innings. It is lucruated with a light lace entredeux urrungvd In gruedul. undulating rows around the skirt. This Lace, which is about three and a but inches wide, has an irregular scalloped edge. but its beauty lie. in its having its flower- devicen embroidered In dainty color- ing. wee crepe roses In soft pink are mingled with a running light foliage worked in the tiny green rococo rib. bon with the tendrils in gold thread. Only part of the design is worked, the rest left in its filmy lace work, which is charming. and shows the shining silk undersklr't through its thin ”METHING IN THE SILK BLOUSE LINE. 5 with her soft hair and the eyes of a Raphael Madonna, quite disturbed my devotions. She looked so young and pretty, and her green vellvet frock touched up with ermine, and a big ‘green picture hat shading her face, i suited her down to the ground. Some charming little s.xteenth century {songs were warbled lately by a :French girl at a drawing-room en- ltertainnrent. You may like to have 'their nammr--"Migmm, Alisa volr si Iin Rose” (Costeley) and "Au Joli the" Mannequin). She looked pretty, too, in a .whlte tulle frock with a lthick wreath of pink rose petals- with glistening dew drops on them! ~nli-round the decolietage and hem and edging the lntle ttiohe-tdtaped . sleeves. Some pretty ideas In colored fpearl have come over from Paris. I {have seen fans mounted in it, which {look lovely at night, and there is a. (pretty sort of iridescent trimming ‘of it called “flux scales," which look. well on evening dresses of net. I do not know how the pearl is dyed, but lit has a lovely metallic effect, and lfor the dress trimmings the scales are fashioned into Jlowe" and foil- age. I saw it on thin crepe mater.. ials, which looked as if designed for some wonderful eastern princesses of Arabian Mghts' renown, so ethereal, yet brilliant, was their effect. In this style Imay mention the lovely Jewelled lace boleros Ihown b the inventive “Parisian 1'lfll,%l'G,',',',t pany." The ground is worked over with brilliants in the - exquis- itely fine designs or tracer]; they and would glorify any evenlng bod- oce. In front there are delicate chain and drops or micel- to lute-n them across. The: ans [surly only, but would be no“ last few ween, a regular bouquet of talent and charm, for each in her war is unique; dainty, bird-like Reyane. intense emOtionn Jeanne Btuiing, and, now the divine, golden-void 81ml] herself. You can't have too much of a good thing, of amine. hut, in my opinion, you can have too much of French plays, with their one eternal theme. whose subject u even less acceptable when done into Lord Chamberlain English. I think the most delightful way to encounter these fascinating comediennee is oft the boards, that ta, at the drawing- room entertainments, bazaars and shows, at which (they have been lending- their aid in the most charm- Ing way since they came to dusky London," giving a note of brightness and chicnees all their own and ino- stunting everyone with their exqule- its clothes, gracious, sympathetic manners, and impressive voices. Not one ot the three in beautiful to my mind, but-how much better! At the Alhambra the gttttclt-ttt1ked of Cleo do Merode is dancing, but Ido not hear much of her. lance sat next to her at a long service in the Madeleine in Paris, and I confess her pretty face, “the of hostilities in South Africa, and our generou- nix} 311-! treatment of their loved Boers, whom they certainly hindered rather than helped, ttieut..eettendtr- they feel they can ion-give on much! Anyway, we ere well phrased that their prey: hue ceased from troubling and baring. and trust that there may be a long, long truce. Paris Actresses. Talking of French, we nave had on fDldemic of Paris actresses the-e Truly Thing. of Bent, no a tr-ttful degenerate, and my own people have called me witch. ogre, dmgon. Virago, shrew. Tartar, vixen and fury, bat at the and ot all. In I by I, head beneath the deadly ax, It In a supreme caboolatlon to know that ttohodr ever ttnned It 'irnu."'--Nmr York Pren, l , . Mamma-Why don't you get rid of the attention. of that persistent Mr. Haven-gal? A -- _ A -- --, lamina (rirntin-By resorting to heroic measures, of course. This following anecdote. as told by M. W. Rayon. is as good as new and " new as good. When Mary Queen of Scots stepped loftily up to the block In the castle of Fotherttmay to he beheaded me appealed to the execu- tioner for the privilege of saying . last word, and, consent being given, said, in that voice whose char-t wu Irresistible: 7 -"Mtsns crimes are laid at my door. It Is said that l murdered Darnley in order that I might many arth- -1raughtor--Yetr, but the big arm- chair wasn't sent away. well, and that I Wigglnat Elizabeth The world has pronounced Datuihter--arow, I Ihould like to know? Dtutghter-Btlt, manna. I do not want to marry him. Nelb-When we were at Washing- ton we saw the President filling a va- cancy. ' _ ' Belie-Did you, really , Nell-Year; he was dining at the lame hotel. ( T I . . “Gracloua! You look thin I" ex- claimed the first moth. "Yes." replied the other; "I Just escaped death by starvation. I was locked up In a bathing suit about a month ago, and my food was ex- hausted ttwday, when I escaped." Crtrwford--Are you a. good judge of a. girl, old man , -', crairirhtiw-A better Judge never drew the breath of life. In my ex- perience I was deceived In only one girl. “Which one we.- that ?" 3 The one I married." Mother--t%rely, Mr. Softlelgh iern't going to can on. you to-night. . Daughter-Certainly. Why not? Mbther--Why, you know the parlor furniture hasn't come back from the 'tpholsterer'ar. _ Hoax-The pattern was so loud that the baby ooutdn't get to sleep at all." ' Clara-oh, then I'd love hurt.--Chl- oago News. ' l ' f . pet the ofher day, bit we had to send it back. “I cannot tell you what pleasure you have given me by making me a birthday present of these two vases! Every time I saw them in the show window of the tan-cent store I wished lo possess than I"-mieqteruie Blaet- you didn't love , - Clara-No, indeed! George-Women are still pushing their way into all industries. . irtu3k--httt't, so. I have just been discharged to make way tor a wo- t {zoom-What was the matter with t . Frugal Hudtmml (a sick mtsn)-Hatr the doctor told you anything about my condition , WUe--No; but he handed me his bill "You have? Well, well. What are Tou' going to do now W' Wife-Oh, John. l tion't think you wi_l_l live, vgry _much longer. 't he Empty .‘i‘llllO'l The night he arrived Mr. B. awoke "at midnight, to see the page stand- ing at the foot of the bed, looking mournfully at his master. Never doubting that he really had return- ed, he exclaimed: “Well! What have you to say for yourself? where is the silver you took t" The youth turned and quickly left the room. Mr. B. followed and got as tar as an old elm tree in the park, where the page euddeniy disappeared and was seen no more. When morning came Mr. B. went to the gardener and told him to dig up the ground at the foot of the big tree, which was the place into which the yout had seemed to vanish. Here they found not the silver, but the mur- dered body of the page. Mr. B.and the gardener, at once grasping the situation, and suspecting the old servants, went to their inn, and directly he saw them, Mr. B. said, without preamble, "So it was you who stole my [liver and murdered the pagel" So taken aback were they that they could only crinte and plead for mercy, not attempt- ing to deny their crime. I do not know what punishment was meted out to them, but, as my friend con- cluded. "the poor young page brought them to justice and vindi- cated himself." tNiante-C1air. "on! and exacting]: becoming. The new pearl and diamond do; collar- Ihown by Mtern are Moo ex- quisite. “a would take In an ex- port by thall- mutton oolor and angina. . on old country home in the south of England? It happened come years back. but in abeoiuteiy nu- then'tic. The owner ment abroad for a time. leaving the lion!!! in chute of two old -anu.-a hut- ler and hunkqeper-and a page- bor. White away the former wrote to In: that they intended to marry each other and take over the man- agement of a one“ inn at some (ii-tame oft. Boon attemthey wrote to ten him that the young page had deoaunpett, having taken with him " quantity of the family plate. The owner returned at once, and found he could get no information from the gardener, who lived inn cottage on the grounds, beyond the fact that the page had disappearied. the bride and bridegroom bad left for their new abode, and he had, in the chart interim, looked after To wander away from the path (1 draws tor an mutant, may Itotl you a true dream 'rtory, lately .m- tated _by some Iriends, who have. Maud‘eleoulq you marry a man hrnyde--Bdt suppqae he had " mll- ‘I am trying to marry the woman." Hex-My, wife bought a. new car- Queen Mary's Con-olsthn. W it for Women. a . - " _, tr. " . V . nag V . Jr,. Jitsa 13.7%" 'MI _ ,, A ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO -ent "ndhmneo-rr we of the name of God. One no great, so high, so holy, u wortrhy_qf the gleepeat_mveregcp from all His creatureu. Every tot- lower of Christ should cultivate pro- found reverence tor the noted name, never, even in prayer or testimony, using it unneceourily. One of the first lesson- to he Ir?tstitied Into the glint of the you: It :0va [or The second commandment forbids the making of any Image to rePre- cont God or to be worshipped as God and prohibits Idolatry ot every kind. All mom to represent God to the eye have tended only to give falee heels of God and to debase men. A. men's conceptlona of God are lofty and sublime. or low and bare, they are elevated or lowar'ed In the scale of moral being. _ Tiii, third _oodunnndment forbid. profanigy. blasphemy and til Jrrever- 11. For in six days. "tv-God'" rest at the close of the creative week is made a reason tor the sanctity ot the seventh "day. 1n the new (lumen. nation we have the Christian Sah- bath, which is Observei on the first day of the _ can?! the Lord's day, because on that day Christ rose from the tomb. bringing new hope and lite to the world. PRACTICAL SURVEY. The scene of the leuon is at the foot ot Mount anai. Israel had .99!) God's power at the Red Bea m de. livering them from Pharaoh and the Egyptians (Ex. xiv. 15); at the en- tering of the wilderness ot sin. in the giving ot the quail- and the manna Wa. xvi.); at Rephldim. or Herihah. in the uniting of the rock (mm which the waters gin-had forth. and now they are assembled to hear the law given by their (rent deliv- erer who he. brought them up out of the land ot Egypt. end demand- from them obedience to His law. The mart commandment (La-ens the supremacy of God, and demands that he shall he lint In all things. If God be what Be declares tumult In Bil word to be He is undoubtedly entitled to the highest place. He only ls poc- oeuod of underlved existence. exllt- log by lil- own power independent of all others. Ex. iii. 14, 15; Pan. xc. 2. T i. supreme in power. By Kim all t mg: were created. and by Him all tiring. are upheld. 10. The seventh day-livery seventh day. One-seventh of our time should be given to God. Not do any work--. From this it In evident that the com- mandment was understood as for. bidding all aorta of ordinary work, and was to be apphed to the cattle, that In. to the beasts ot burden. 9. Shah thou it1bort--Lnbor is a duty as well an a necessity. Here is a positive commandment. an explicit an that which ent ' the Sauna] of rest. 6. Showing metx't-Metcy is God’s delight. He shows his favor and kind. 0955 to thousands of generations, while His judmm-n'ta reach only to the third or fourth. Keep my com- mandments. By keeplng his com mandmmta we will Show our love and put ourselves In a posntlon to receive his mercy. lk AI Jealous Gol--God is not willing that any other should occupy the first place in the affections of his peoples Visiting the iniquity, etc.-'.. While th‘ia is not intended to teach that the punishmont of the personal sins or the part-ms will be innit-ted on the children, yet the law of hered- ity is such that even “remote de- scendants inherit the Consequences of their fathers" 6tmt? in disease, pov- erty and captivity, with all the in- fluences: of bad example and evil com- munications; but strch suffering must always be free from the sting of conscience." and wag told to take his rod and quite the rock, and water proceeded [m it for the people to drink. The Amulekltec attacked Israel at Res phidim. and Joshua was commanded to fight with them. The law was given just titty days {nun the time of the Passover. Third commandment. T. The name --Br the name of God we are to un- derstand His titles by which He mah. eth himself known to us. In vtrin-.. Either by false oaths. common wearing. or light or irreverent mm- tion ot God. Guiltle-The, Lord will not treat him as innocent and allow My to go_unpunluhed. The fourth commammynt. Va 8-11. 8. Remembers-Thu, was not enacting a new law. but mvlving an old one. It may have been forgotten by the Hebrews, or possibly denied to them while In Egypt. The Sabbath dtt-Babhutlt means rest, and thda day wan to be a rest day. To keep it hoiy-The Sabbath must be kept as a day of rest from worldly Mai. new. as a day to Be spent in holy as a day of rest from worldly new. as a day to be spent In exercise. The“ thtat"rsa_ttae--Datiee to God-- Bn D2141. Comments". - Connecting links. From the wilderness of sin the la- nelltu journeyed to mpmdlm, where they murmured because th-y had no water. long grief] unto the Lord, 1. And God 'rpake--htter the twrt- anu and tremendous dispiny of the special presence of God on Mount Sinai had aolemnlzed the mind. of the people and excited thrir awful ex- pectations, it may be supposed that the sound of the trumper ceased, and Jehovah himself immediately apakn in a voice loud enough to be distinctly heard try the immense, am-mnied tncltitude.-dKott. L', lam the Lord thy God--"Johts. vah, sclbexistent. intkqrenuent, eter. nal, the fountain ot all being and power. He 2',9,"ir helm: may gm: law, therefore e is able to reward obedience, and punish disobedience. Which have brought thee--Theretore they were bound in gratitude to obey Him. They had been eye-witnesses or the great things God had done for their deliverance. The first commandment. 3Tuou--1n the singular, and personal, becaoe each individual must obey for him- self. Shnit ttave-The command- ments are given with fuputor1tyerPhey are definite and positive. No other gods before me-I alone must beyoar Got I must have the whole heart. This in reasonable. The second commandmvnt. Va. 4-6. 4. Any graven itnnge--Nothintt shall be made to represent God, or as a meansof wotshlpping,Gtsi. We have included here every species of idola- try known to have bucnpmctised among the Egyptians. In the. earth beneath-The ox, may, crocodile. serpent and beetle, were also object- ot Egyptian idolatry. In the wttter-- All m. were considered sacred among the Egyptianst II'I‘ICIATIOIAL hm. '0. II. JULY Ill. "on. Sunday School. t "' fzgzwm W‘Ejr 1‘1 At Pacific coast trade Centrm. no- oordintt to Bradstreet", reroru, trade continue: to show some t... movement. lunufacturlnc and - oantllo common certainly - to ho -ine, . ' t ' . F in Hamilton the movemnnt in wholesale trade circles Continue. fairly good, eapeclally in fall good; The sorting trade has not devaloped on special activity and as a reanlt of the unfavorable weather tor light summer gooda. it was not exerted that the demand would improve much till bright, hot Weather canned stocks to be more hrokon into. The reports from travellers on the con- dition. of trade in the country an very favorable and indicate alarga movement the coming {all and via- ter. Priest: of staple good. con- tinue firm. t In Winnipeg there has been rath- " more activity in wholesale trade The drier and brighter weather ha. “insulated the demand. the retail- a-a now being anxious to have not order- booked tor the fall. Brucwuu' " fr“ 0. Trade at Montreal continues moth stately artive. This is -eullr true ot the dammnd lor "ll good: tor which large (mien had been taken. "nines of itaplen are M lug well maintained, and while there has been no further advance in the prices this week the manufacturer. in many llneo positively refuse to make price: ounce-ions. and in can. can are unable to gunman prompt delivery. do medium... H H awoken, 1.001: lo 1,100 lbs. Mild ”In esach V . ., ghocp. crop. per my .... iaui, spring. and Buy. choice. per cwt Boat. light, nor out. Hoc- ht. porcwt . . _ .. Toronto I "nun-y l'rudm-e. .Butter-Prioee are steady and firm. 1nttyeN, " a good dumund for anything choice, especru'y fur dulrle-u, WIN-n dfer freely ia tubs and pails. Urotsm- (tries are sul-r., in good demand. Creamery prints; lol-L' to 20 I-2c; do., solids. 19 lo 191-2c: dairy, tubs and paih. choice, 15 to 160: medium, tret, ure to 'l: Manama, per bunch. $1.50 to $2.25: orange-s, $7: Fior. ida pineapples. 80's to 43's, $1.25 to $3.50 p"r case: lame. mwrding to size, 6 to 14et: lomtm. 4barket carrier, 61.25; strawberries. per quart. 81-3 to 4 1-20; chm-rim. per bait, ttw to $1.25: ('ul 10min " riootu. $2.50 per crate; C'niiroruits peaches. $3.50 per cane; wtttet-ttter (ms. 3.5 w 40c: goosmwrriw. ty, to 600 per tu"Aet: rm cut-ruins. per basket. T.5c: ruspberr.em per box, ITC. Export came. choice. per out. .6 on to! domediumm... .. ........ I 25 to do oowu m..-.. ' _"__ ... sun to Buwbonl' attic. finial”... 526 to Rubella-wade. c oboe....,.,. C . to Butehom'tntuer,fair,. ....w.t.. 376 tat do common _........... am to do bull... wr................. “a to Fm". uport-keop ... ...... gig to Potatoes urn sirens: at the ad- Vunced prices. Demand is good. The uttering; are Very small. old one. are calling at $1.25 per tug new. New ones are worth $1.25 per bush]. L3 to “a; pound rolls, choices, iti to MK: large runs. choice, 15 to loc; medium, 13 to 14c. Fgaps--The mnrkot is steady, With a good dunund and plentiful aim- iugu at 150. Poultry-There urv very "mu or- toricgtr and the demand In almost nil. Prices are Rummy at 10 to 12c tor turkeys, 60 to 900 tor chickeo, and #1 per pair tor (lurks. Balm] titraw--orrertttun, are liberal and demand its cur at $5 on track hate. I Toronto Fro" Market. Strawberries came til almost too fast to htrndie today, and [all u" {mm r2 to 21-20 per box. They are still ot good size and quality, though In" on mum of the wet wmttler. Other when; ure about men/(1y. We quote: Apples. per buc- God and " that pol-talu- to " canine. The [earth commandment "3.2er the Sabbath day trcto tho Lord and direct. to to It. oblerVnnce. He from Whom we rrtttst :d' uur day» ooh talMy in. s. rlght to d'aect mm we dull: “mud than and also to all: that comp portion ot our time be set apart upeclnlly tor Himself. The demand for one day in seven Is not exorbi- tant. Man needs such a period of rent and relaxation from the run]: and worry of secular We. The Sub- bath anciently was a Sign of tit-pum- thon between God'te peoplw and the heathen. 'thr-day he that tetireth God and he that fem-Mn [I'm not may be discerned by their obwrmuce or this dur-Joh: 8 Mchury. Wheat, white. T..'. to trtic: do PM. TP. to 8th; do. troom', 08 to TOc: do. spring. 67 to tio.'. Rye, 59 to (Le. Barley, mull. 5:55 to 6.5,:-. do. feed, 53 to tuv.. Oats,. 48-4 to 50% Peas, Tlit. Hug, timoihy, 51] to $12.50. no. clover. " to Wo. t9tttetr, pound rails, 15 to IT:-. tio.. CHI“. 1253 to 14r. Eggs, nrw lab. li to t.'ie. Mlodvhuy is In Mir tt'rttttttui and manly at $10 on. track here tor No. l timothy. (lo-oral (Them Nuke“. Bollevillo. July tr.-'Poa1ay there wvre ottered 3.183 white and "r, colored. tttMeg at 914C. t'owattmvtttr, Qua. July rr.--mr-drt.tr 23 creamed” oriered 2.30] boxes of butter: 8R Inctnrimi orrered 2.uo boxes chem. Buitvr 1:014 to 1955c Cheese 9 1-8 01-9 t."V16'e. Brllluh the Stock Marketa. London, July 6.-lr'spe1nit--t'ttttlP- Trade is dull. Today Amrlcan eat- tie are quoted at {mm " to 14 344: ppr pawn; tver gerat:=r hue-t is envy at “om ll IA to 11 l-Zc " ltr l'orouto Fur-noru' Masrtret. Grain rrcolpts on the tstreet unr- ket ttvdug wrwe LIE, Imam-la nn'y. Prizes were stvud) lor wheat and nrmer tor outs. b'tratv---Was steady, 1 load “ling at $5 per ton. Beer-m Gamer, choice amounted aellng at " to 89.50 per OWL, a drop of 50;. Wueat-Wua stead). 100 bumlwlsor apnng selling at TN 1-21- pvr buy-1M. Oaur--Were firmer, IOU bushel-s aelhnx at 505,0 per bushel. Hay-Wai, steady. 1 loud selling at " per ton. . Shims “INN-Are 'it a lb. cheap r, at Mr to Lcaitr. [THE MARKETS rorortto hive Slack lurk“.