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NO. 31, A BOND & CO. 10f not weather active persons. ticulars to or TED J AAXXx Ww n t 1s ~$yC N8 A gents, Montreal, This shows how to use them . n CANADA d59 157 ta8 â€" xcelled fop v an ted. LLBR m Occasn tg :tmtbluceory. OCtIG= w n ols ome 13 In her skirt she looks parrower, for skirts.are very clinging and they are Titted as far down as the knces. But with the waist it is different. Here the figure must be broad and apparantly muscular, so that the midsummer woman comes very near being topâ€"heayy. The Sandow girl is in style. _ The new shirt waists are,tuilt so that a woman looks twice as wide as she is. The new waists are made with the shoulder plait. This is a fold of cloth which is put on in such a manner that it projects over the shoulders. In certain shape it is called the "Gib wonulan," and its immediate effect is to make the shoulders look very wide, It is really more becoming to a slenâ€" der woman than to a plump one, but both styles are wearing it, and you are gradually getting used to the woman who looks twice as broad as she did in the spring. Sleeves display the same peculiarâ€" Ity. They are tucked in Rows of Fucking. running around the arm and they are trimmed with bands of _ lace going round and rouad, ali of which tend to make the sleeve large and the arm big. Waigts as a rule show the trimâ€" ming put on, not from the neck to the beit, but around the figure, and lmce is used ih a great variety of ather ways, always running around. Theore is one kind of lace trimming which is very nice and dressy upon the summer shirtwaist and which forâ€" tunately is of a sort that can be â€"put on at home It consists of a wide band of lace ingertion sometimes six inohes wide, and this is put around the waist directly under the arms, fustening in the back. _ There is another way of using lace upon the waist, and for this, if it be a nice waist, filet lace is used. It is first seen in the form of a yoke, raâ€" ther deep ; then there is a band of it around the bottom of the shirtwaist «o as to come in under the belt. A hip yoke on the skirts sets below the belt. Then there are Cufts of the Same Lace. It is the apparent desire of the summer shirtwaist to close itself inâ€" visibly. You must not see how the little trick is done. There are a Tew waigts that book under the arms, but these are hard to get into and gtill harder to get out of. Moreover, the hooks show, or are apt to do so, and they do not wash well. The waist that buttons down the back is quite the fad. It is buttoned in various ways, the most popular of which just for the moment is under ;l;-i‘n_fl}'ivb'l’e flap, making it impossible to see where the waist closes. A Toid rungs down the back of the waist on Black Velvet Finish. The waist that buttons a little at one side of the front is very artisâ€" tie and in the new ones it is seen with small bows of ribbon fastenâ€" ing it, each little bow being tied around a button. But these buttons are only a bluff; the real work L# done by small pearl ones set unâ€" derneath and buttoned invisibly. either like it The front of kuch a waist as this bears no resemblance whatever to the back. It is plain, as far as butâ€" tons are concerned, though it may be profugsely trimmed with lace or emâ€" broidery or with ribbon or whatever may be the chosen style of the garâ€" ment. The waist that buttons at one side is not of the doubleâ€"breasted varkety. One side is cut wider than the other and the waist is buttoned where the edges _ meet, making it quite cool and different from the very beavy doubleâ€"breastâ€" ed stvle. Skirts are now fastened to defy observation, and waists are {fast tollowing their lead. Some of the new London styles are really very eleverly contrived, and the butâ€" toning down the back is managed by means of curious little books, greatly resembling glove snaps. Everything these . days must be done in a washable manner. _ Garâ€" ments that ecaonot be tubbed are not popular during the eummer months, and it Is the aim of every woman who dresses smartly to wear elothes that can be put in the tub and rubbed . The summer sbirtwalst, when not trimmed with lace, is band embroidâ€" ered. A little band embroidery, no aatter how little of it there may , gives a certain distinction to a waist not to be gained in any other way. _ C o essdoire. i+ Y + The blouge front still prevails, and is even more popular than it was. The entire waist does not blouse, but is quite on the tightâ€"fitting order except right in the middle of the front where it pouches over . the EPE RC: In Parie they are peinting this pouch to give the waist a long look, but the London shirtwaists have a a«quare blouse front which shortens the waist a little, but is more becomâ€" ing to the figure. Shrtwaiste â€" are bought every month in the vear, and from month to month the materials change alâ€" most {mperceptibly, and you will noâ€" tice that you yoursgelf! buy different materials as the season goes on and from one goods you progress to anâ€" other. Just now there are two extremes in shirtwalsts, one being the very thin fine afternoon walist apd the other the heavier one for utility. Madras in white and in eolorse is deâ€" servedly popular and can be seen in white, pale blue and pink. The Neck, The English cravat tonable at this mom 4s not specially new. p 4 1 c utih C200 codnnt iÂ¥ iininton in diee y P tnable at this moment, though it 4a not specially new. It consists of a long strip of silk ribbon which is %1ed directl7 under the chin in such w manner that the bows are ver grt. almost butter{ly loopse, wl". ends hang right to the belt. They gradually | widen and Aare finished with a sharp poloted cut. R , (6HY AUGUSTA PRESCOTT.) side of the flap looking exactly is very fashâ€" ‘The fourâ€"inâ€"hand is now made ont of figured ribbon, and th: hanis mer the ribbon the better. R Ascots are made of white satin ribbon embroidered with green clovers and, in a study of the faskionable stocks, one certainly does see . a great deal of hand embroidery, so that it looks as if every woman would have to turn â€" embroiderer whether she wants to or nots 1i the new stock you potice a tenâ€" dencey toward th> long ends in front. Thege are tied not so much under the chin as lower down. . Take a ribbon which is carried twice around the neck and knotted under the chin in a ‘tTied double knot. The ends are now allowed to fail and they should nearly come to the knees. But there is another bow to be tied, and this is directly over the bust. It should be a bow with two wide loops, and if one is skilful enough there should be f%r loops, so that the whole thing ien done is only a little longer than the belt. It is a good plan, unless you are «k liful at bow tying, to tis the thing before it is put on, and then fasten it in any clever way so that it will look as though it were freshly tied. ‘This matter of tying a ribbon every time you pull it on is one ol which â€"you will soon tire, for ribbon ties only once before it looks mussed, and after that it is not pleasant to gaze upon. L NA ZeRRRPOLR L CROCEITLSL * / ' wWith many of her dainty evening gowne the summer girl will wear a sash this year. The sashes are all of the softest ribbons, and those scattered with flowers are the fayâ€" orites. An effective and new way of arâ€" ranging a sash is to have it encirâ€" cle the waist in the form of a fineâ€" ly plaited belt, drawn down just a trille in front and caught with a pretty buckleâ€"ome set with a semiâ€" precious jewel matohing the color of the sash in tint, or one formed of an enamel flower. Either would be atâ€" tractive. At the back the sash is tied in a fourâ€"inâ€"hand. Long batiste or limen sashes will form part of most summer toilets; these also will be white, ecru, yelâ€" low, tied at the back or side in a loose bow with falling loops, some forming but & narrow draped waistâ€" Somewhat Pointed in Front others arranged in a broad corselet, broad in frowit and at the sides, but drawn down quite nerrow at the back where the tie is placed. Those tied at the side will also slope down at that point, the want of unMormâ€" ity of width at the sidese adding raâ€" ther than not to the graceful effect of the ensemble. The fichu playsa an important part in the decoration of the summer boâ€" dice and fetching effects are proâ€" duced by having the frills of the fichu piped with velvet. A pretty gown is of creamâ€"wihite mousseljpeâ€"deâ€"s0le scattered with a design of wee pink roseâ€"buds. The clinging skirt hbas two flaring flounces of plain creamâ€" white mouwssgelineâ€"deâ€"soie piped with the rogeâ€"ink velvet. The bodice, which is of the flowered mousseline, i8 crossed with narrow bands of pink velvet and draped with a creamâ€" white fichu piped with the pink velvet. The ficho is fastened at the waistâ€"line with two choux of pink baby ribbon. Its frilled ends reach to the flounce of the sekirt. « Sashes made of two kinds of ribâ€" bon knot‘ted a little below the waist at the back are one of the features of the thin gownse with a corsage bow to match Two shadese of one onlor, or two different colors are sometimes used in the sash, and in white two kinds of ribbon are used, ABOUT THE SASH 2enrscemeecerecPPREReE®rEe®Er ; * /) /A NNNEA _ Kdged With Two Frills AND THE FICHU. < e 494 Chameleon silks in pale shades of blue, pink, green and yellow shadâ€" ing into grey are the latest novelâ€" ty for foundation dresses underneath the sheer mounsselines, inset with lace in elaborate designs. * for example white moire and Louiâ€" While Irish dimity is always good and linen sephyr has a certain cool quality which makes it in demand at all times. Both of these wear very well, and now that the goif season is here, this is no ‘small consideration, In the heavier waists there is butcher‘s linen, which lends itself nicely to the embroidery needle and white pique, while heavy can also be embroidered if _ the stitches are not too long or the patlterns® too coarce oi s Duck really adapts itgelf better to the polka dot or, as the French say, the rain drop and to the French knot, and really beautiful effects are produced in thisteveryâ€" day material by judicious arrangeâ€" ment of the polika dot Doitted Swiss is something that is very well known, and this year they are taking the dots and scatâ€" tering French knots through them. The Bwiss is bought with as®large dots as possible, then, upon these French knots are mada If indasâ€" try hbholds out the French knots are scattered over the goods between the polka dots, and the whole has a very neat look and is quite disâ€" tinctive, because it is something that cannot be bought ready made Frilis About the KFeet. The laces and moussgelines are the most charming of _ the _ summer gowns, but voile holds its own, tafâ€" fetas will not down, and foulard hase, figuratively _ speaking, risen from its ashes. The new foulards are in incongpicuous patterns, and the smartest of the foulard gowns have skirts, éun pleated and withâ€" out traing, excessively long in front and on the sides, and merely roundâ€" ed at the back. "It ie not at all strange that woâ€" men have ‘nerves,; sald a plhtysician the other day. "You will notice that they belong particularly to those women who are leading what we might call a strenuous life, and not so much among those for whom existâ€" ence is a more bumdrum affair. "Especially do we find ‘nerves among women who are employel in a bum@éness capacity. To begin with, the majority are criminally careless. I have known women to not omly attempt hut to accomplish a hard day‘s work in an office on a cup of colffee and & roll for breaklast, "Frequently I have seen _ & party of girls making their midday meal of an ice cream soda. They probably save their extra lunceh money for lace stockings or neck ribbons, but they expend tep times their value in vitality. and tea and toast, or a chocolate eclaire and a bowl of milk for lunâ€" cheon. FIf a man tried living on that plan he would soon collapse, but, as men are constituated, there is no _ need of apprehension along that line, for a man thinks more of his meale than a woman does (unless it hbap pens to be a teteâ€"aâ€"tete affair afâ€" ter the theatre). + * "Another reason for a woman‘s prominent nervous characteristics is that she never shields her nerves. They are allowed to become too senâ€" @mtive. If she misses a ferry she does not sit calmly and wait for the next one. She sits on the edge of the seat, taps her foot upon, the floor and is continually on the Alert The Durable Kiuds. Al oi Sp MB for the first sounds of its approach. "Then she will worry for fear she will not be able to secure a eent. She will contract her eyebrows, bite her fingers, all the time using up nervous energy instead of storing it away for a time when it may be needed. § "How few women we see who have that sweet placidity of countenanse that we see pictured in their grandâ€" mothers‘ portraits ? This manner of living has stamped itsel{ upon woâ€" men‘s faces just as irrevocably as upon their constitutions." The letters R. 8. V. P. are so comâ€" mon that those who do not know their meaning are the exception. But when they first began to come into use on this side of the water| they. created a lot of discussion and inâ€" quiry. In the nation‘s capital a hostess startled her proposed guests a quarter of a century ago by an invitation carrying lhese letters. Not one of the recipients knew the meaning, .but Robert G. Ingersoll, who received one of the cards, firmâ€" ly announced that they stood for "Right smart victuals provided." The Ladies Smile Here. "You bad some trouble, I beâ€" lieve," remarked the neighbor. "Niver a bit," retorted Mre. Clancy, who bad proved victor in a disagreeâ€" ment with her husband. "*Twas Clancy bad all th‘ throuble."â€"Chiâ€" cago Post. "She married him to reform him." "And what was the result ?" "She wishes she had reformed him to marry him."â€"Cbicago Post. Gurhing City Girlâ€"How pinkly sweet and â€" deliciously delicately fragrant those apple blows are. They enrthant one awlully ! Honest Farmerâ€"You ought to get a sniff of ‘enmy alter they‘ve, been stilled into juice.â€"New York Evenâ€" ing Journal. French dressing. Sheâ€"What is it? Where did you get it ? Heâ€"Paid for it. It‘s your Parisâ€" Press. "Is your wife one of these women who look at their husbands and say, ‘Imadea man ol you?"" asked the impertinent friend. Cb y s e i s "No," answered Mr. Meckton. "Henâ€" rietta is very unassuming. Bhe merely says she has done her best." â€"Washington Star. , Heâ€"I wonder why it is no man has ever succeeded in capturing _ the wealthy Miss Bullion ? éwe;E Girl (between epoonfuls)â€" She has always been rich enough to buy her own iceâ€"cream.â€"New York Weekly. Sunday School. quately express our admiration !" "I know eet ees difficult, ladies; but 1 am satisfied vyen my admirers do ze best zey can."â€"Puck. "Do you know anything about hypâ€" wmotism ?" a«ked the girl in the pink waist. "Well," â€" replied the fluffy haired maid, as #he held up her left hand to display a saparkling solitaire to better advantage, "you can judge for voursel!."â€"Chicago Daily News. The Tabernacieâ€"Ex. 40: 1â€"38. Commentary.â€"Explanatory. The tabernacle consisted of three apartâ€" mients, the outer court, the sancâ€" INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. AULUST 3, 1902. 23 Par tuary, and the boly of hbolies ‘The entire enclosure ‘wiras 100 cubits by 560, or allowing 18 ipchies to a cubit, 150 feet by 75. It was surrounded by fine twined linen screens, bung by gilver hooks upon plliars of bra:.s. ' D 1 L. L.2; S sw w t hh Mn ie e e i id 2. First dayâ€"The ist day of Abib or Nisan, nearly a year from time they had left Egypt, amnd miore than eight months since the worship of the golden call. fiax a 8. Ark of the testtmonyâ€"This was an obloug chest made of acacia wiood, overlaid _ within and without with gold. It wase 8 8â€"4 feet im lenogthi and 2 1â€"4 feet in width and depth. Its lid was called the mercy seat, and wirase overlaid with gold, with a golden rim arounmd‘ it. There were two cherubim above the mercy seat, ome at each end. Cover the ark â€"/| poly gervice. ‘a "Bereen the mrk."â€"R.â€"V. This veil| ‘the conne tion between obecicne or curtain hung between the bOlY | ung approval was very close. . We of holies and t‘h_e holy place, suepeDOâ€" | reag: "So Moses finished the work. ed from four pillars. Tihe most DOIF | Thep a cloud covered the tent of the place was completely dark, and MO | ponpregation, and the glory of the pue wias allowed to eniter except t}€ ; porgq filled the tabernacle. A comâ€" high priest, once a year, on the ADâ€" | pleted work for God on man‘s part mua)] day of atonement, the 10th Of | is endoreed by the Spirit. There was Tishri (October) | no tedious delay. The record says 4. The tableâ€"This occupied & PlAc# | "then." God was pleased with the on the nmorth side of the eanctuary. | work of Moses and his people, and It was made of acacia wood, OVerI@&!0 ) they were aill assured that their with pure gold, and had a rim Of | work and faith were accepted. gold around it. It wiae 3 feet im } an expression of faith in God. The length, 1 12 in breadth .and 2 1â€"4 | pernelites believed that Jehovah exâ€" in beight. (The lampe â€" The lamp@iisted, and that He wase with them, which were placed on top oOf these | therefore they were ready to make arms were separate from \he canâ€" gmy a dwclisag place. They belioved dlestook and were supplied with pur@e that the encrilices stood for some olive oil, xxvii. 20, from oil vessels. | thing to them rpiritually. They knew They were lighted and trimmed daily |that God had in a marvellous manâ€" by the priests who kept them burDâ€" | ner delivered thom from Pharaoh‘s ing continually. i bondage and the Red Sea, and every 5 The golden altar (R. V.)â€"Thig |plance at the Tabormacle reminded was set in the eanctuary just beâ€" | them that they were in a peculiar fore the "@creen" which separated : gense God‘s people. it from the ark of the covenant. Jt | A symbol of the divine: presence. was equare, being 1 1â€"2 fset in length | The tabernacle was holy. There were and breadth, and 3 feet in height. | two apartmerts, the holy place, and It was made of acacia wood o@#riaid i the most hcoly place. The former was with pure gold, and bad four horns ’ton cubits by twenty, and contained of gold, one at each corner, and & | the altar of incense, the golden canâ€" rim of gold round its sides. _ _ | Glestick and the table of shewbread. Heâ€"Here‘s a â€"6. Altar of the burnt. offeringâ€" This sat in the centre of the open court in front of the tabernacle. It was T4 feet in length and breadth and 4% in height. It was made of acaclia wood covered with brase, was without eteps, and had four horns, one at each corner. K. hees. 7. The laverâ€"This wae put between the tabernacle and the altar of burst offering. It was made _ of braes‘ with a pedestal of brass a}lL)d was filled with water. Here the priests washed their hands and feet when preparing themselves to enâ€" ter upon their holy work. *xx.17â€" ter upon their holy work. *xx.17â€" 21. It was also used for washing certain parts of the victims. Lev. "Ah! Profes@or, if we could adeâ€" We Oe en en S Oe Nee Oe e dressmaker‘s bill.â€"Philadelphia new â€" receipt for ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO 8 Set up the courtâ€"The hanginge, or «creens, which were to serve as a fenue about the court were attachâ€" ed by eilver hooks to pillare of brass resiing in eo¢kets of brasse. There were to be twenty of these pillarse purposes here stated and for no other. The Lord had given Moses careful directione both as to the oil and the manner in which it was to be uwsed. Xxxx. 22â€"38. It was not to be nsged upon foreigners, or for the purpose ol anointing the flesh, but it was to be holy. And anoint the tabernacle, etc.â€"*"The ceremony of ano.nting with oil deâ€" noted the setting apart and conâ€" secration of an Object to a holy use." on ibe nortb and south sides and ten on the east, and west sides. _ Q. The apointing oilâ€"This was a particular oil compounded for the 12. Wash them with waterâ€"They were to be cican before they minisâ€"| } tered before the Lord. This washing | ® #ymbolized the putting away the‘ "Tilthinces of the flesh and epirit" | ! which is urged upon us by the apostle | © in J1. Cor. vii. 1. I 18. The boly garmentsâ€"The attire , ® o the priests, and especially of the | high prieat, was very elaborate, and I is minutely dGescribed in chapter | xxviil. The sacred drees of the priest | comsisted of short linen drawerse, a tunic of fine linen reaching to the | feet, a linen girdle, a linen bonnet | ! or turban, ana also a linen ephod. | | The priests did not wear their sacred dregses outside o the temple. Anoint | | himâ€"The anointing of sacred persons | | sgignified that they were set apart to | / the service of God. The holy anoint»| ; ing oil is an emblem of the Holy Bpirit. _ Banctify himâ€"The work of consgecration was not complete until a ram had been slain and some of its blood had been put upon Aaron‘s right ear, band and foot, and sprinâ€" kled upon his garments. xxix. 20, 21. ) 15. Everlasling priesthoodâ€"To be perpetual "throughout their gencrn-' Mons" until superseded by the office | and work of the priest "after the orâ€" | der of Meichizedek."â€"Whedon. 18. Sot up the boardeâ€"The taberâ€" naclo proper was 45 feet in length, | 15 in width and 15 in height. The two | «idese on the north and south Werei each composed ol twenty boards of ncacia wood, overiaid with gold, each | board ‘being 15 feet long and 2 14 j feet wide. Thewe boards were placed | on end gide by tide. Eight such boardse | wore lused in the construction of the | weret «end, which included two corner | boards. {xxvi. 15â€"29. : 19. Spread ...... the tentâ€""The| tent here refers to the curtains of | | goats hair, which, in chap. xxvi.| l7, are callel a covering upon the | tabernacle. They â€" were probably | throw n over the board structure | and fastened on the outside. Put /‘ the covering ... above upon itâ€"} This was an â€" additional eovering | | made of ram‘s skins, dyed red, and | | sealskins, and spread on the top of | the goats hbair canvass for a furâ€" lther protection from the weather. | _â€"Whedon. | 20. Put the testimony into the arkâ€"The two taples of _ «stone of which God had written the ten commandments. Those written first were broken, but afterwards they were again written. 27. Burnt eweet incengse â€" This was made according to specific diâ€" rections from the Lord. xx. 24â€"38. 28. Hanging at the doorâ€"See xxvi. 36â€"37. 29. Burnt offering â€" ine WiDo burnt offering â€" was wholiy buri Mea t offeringâ€""Meal â€" offering.‘ B4. A cloud covered, etc.â€"Thus did God approve of the work and the divine glory filled the place so that Moses was not able to enter. Tent ... tabernacleâ€"‘The tent is here distinguished from the tabernacle, and is ito be understood as the outer covering of curtains, while the tabernacle proper was the dwelling within consisting of the board structure." PRACTICAL SURVEY. The tabernacle ordered. At Mount Sipar, after the Lord had given Moses the law, the ten commandients, he instructed bim to prepare a place which should be God‘s visible abode among His people. 32. They washedâ€"This was an emâ€" blematical waushing, and as the hands â€" and feet are particularly mentioned, it must refer to the purity of | their whole conduct.â€" Clarke. Bo minute were the directions which the Lord gave as to the gize, form, material and workmanship of the tabernacle that there was no uncertainty as to what was intendâ€" el, and so ready wore the people with their free wi‘l offerings that there was no lack, but rather a eurâ€" plus, and so provident with Jehovah in endowing meo with ekill that those were readily found who with wiling bearts cid their part in this boly service. _ The copre tion between obecicnce amnd approval was very close. . We read: "So Moses finished the work. Then a cloud covered the tent of the congregation, and the glory of the Lord filed the tabernacle. A comâ€" pleted work for God on man‘s part is endorged by the Spirit. There was no tedious delay. The record says "then." God was pleased with the work of Moses and his people, and they were all assured that their H m a dwiliag place. They believed that the encrilices #stood for some thing to them «epiritually. They knoew that God had in a marvelious manâ€" rer delivered thom from Pharaoh‘s bondage and the Red Sea, and every plance at the Tabornacle rflninged A symbol of the divine presence. The tabernacle was holy. There were two apartmenrts, the holy place, and the most hcoly place. The former was ten cubits by twenty, and contained the altar of incense, the golden canâ€" dlestick and the table of shewbread. This could be entered twice each by the priests, at the time of the morning ®acrifice and at the evenâ€" ing sacrifice. . s _A 'tâ€".\";;é“(’)f heaven. As we turn to the New â€" Testament we discover romething of the eignificance of tbgse types and shadows. Jesus on the cross uttered the cry as one of death ard of victory, "It is finishad," and the veil, hiding the hboliest of all, was rent in twain from the top even tw the bottom, and man had perâ€" sonal access to the mercy seat. Jesus, our great High Priest, has entered once for al!, not without CE ‘.“-,.! blood, into the holiest of all, even heaven itsell, havicg cbtained eterâ€" nal redemption ior us. Burnt offering ring â€" ‘The whole was wholly burnt. ids M# ind fougt . f Cra r’g.\\_, *24 a Wheatâ€"Steady, one load of goose gelling at 77c. Oateâ€"Were firm, one load seliing at Sic. Potatoesâ€"The receipts were large, there was only a fair demand, and the market was steady at 600. _ July 28.â€"The receipts of grain on tho street market were light ; prices were generally #teady, _ _ _ _ _ Poultryâ€"The offeringe were fair, the demand was small, owing to the hot weather, and the market was ‘day slxteen creameries â€" offered 1,â€" 609 boxes of butter, and 20 factories | offered 970 hboxes ol cheese. D. A. MecePherson bought 317 boxes of cheese at 9 15â€"16¢ and 97 boxes at |97-Gc: F. Duckett bought 397 hoxes ‘at 915â€"16¢; Miler & Rley 50 boxes | at 9 15â€"16¢; and A. L. Hubbard 109 / boxes at 9 7â€"8c; all sold. James ‘ Dairymple bought 40 boxes butter I at. 190 5â€"Bp:; A. A. Ayer & Co., 35 ! boxes at 19 3â€"4¢; MJler & Riley, 34 _boxes at 19 3â€"4¢; 147 boxes at |197â€"Be; 210 boxes at 20¢c, and A. ¢ E“&-i g*â€"The offerings were not very large, there was a moderate inquiry, and the prices were steady. o â€" Butterâ€"The â€" offerings were fair, there was a good demand for choice daiiies, and the market was steady. Hay and Strawâ€"The receipts wore emall, there was only a fair demand, and the market was steady, . two loads of old hay #eliing at #1i6 to $17, and eight of new at $10 to $12; one load of straw, sold at #10. Dressed Hogsâ€"The rece‘pts _ were ligh*, there was a fair demand {rom the local butchers, and the market was steady at $9.50 to $10. _ __ Wheat, white. 72 to 85¢; red. 72 to 808 ; goose, 77¢ ; epring, 67 to 400 ; rye, 59 to 62¢; barley, malt, 334 to 60%c . feed, 58 to L4¢c; oats, S1¢; peas, 74%0 ; hay, timothy, old, $16 to $17: new, $10 to #12; straw, $10; butter, pound rolls, 15 to 170 ; crovks, 124 to 14¢; egges, new laid, 16 to General Cheese Markets. Cowansviile, Q., July 26. â€"At the weckly meet nz of the Eastera Townâ€" ships Dairymen‘s Exchange hore toâ€" |THE MARKETS| . i%r;ck, 1.093 boxes at 20c and 10 boxes at 19 3â€"4¢ ; all sold. Belleville, July 26 â€"At the Cheese Roard here toâ€"day 2,220 white and 260 colored cheese were â€" hoarded ; 440 sold at 10c, 1015 at 9 7â€"8¢; reâ€" muinder refused at 97â€"8e. Cornwall, July 26 â€"Toâ€"day 2.082 boxes of cheese were boarded at the Cornwall Theese Board, 1.09!° were white, 942 eolored and 49 American. All but 120 boxee were sold at 9 7â€"8e, the American at 9 3â€"4¢. Last year at this date 1.850 were wold at 9 11â€" 16c to 9 3â€"4c. New York Chicazo ... Toledo... . Duluth. N« Duluth, N« Lending Wheat Markets. Following are the closing quotaâ€" tions at important wheat centres toâ€" Duluth. No. 1 Nor.. .. 75 71L Duluth, No. 1 hard .. 77 1â€"2 â€"â€" Poronto Live Stock Market. Export cattle, choice, per owt. 00 to $0 60 do mediam . ... se riAex ,“15 to 5.00 O BOWEK ....:mms:w»»s»s~~ RPH0 to. 496 Butchers‘ caitle, picked....... 500 to 5 30 Butcher»‘ cat le, choice........ 4 2o to 4 50 Butchers‘ caitle, fair........... 875 o 4 % do cemmon........... ..... 380 to 4900 BOUAIN.. .,.......ss11x»â€"» RBD to $96 Feeders, short keep............ 30 to 4 75 do medium..........> Stockers, 1,000 to 1,100 Jbs Miich cowr, e«ch ... . ... . Shw& ewes, per OWL .... lambe, spring. each # Hoge choice, per owt.. .. KHogs. light, per owl. . ... Hog»,fat, per owb........ R. G. Dun & Co. report liabilities of commercial failurese for three weeks of July, $4,419.928 againset $5,074,557 last year. Fallures this week in the United ~States are 208 against 213 laet week, 193 the preâ€" ceding week and 198 the correspondâ€" ing week last year, and in Canada 17 against 20 last week, 19 the preâ€" ceding week and 28 last year. Of failures this week in the United States E1 were in the East, 59 south, 52 west and 16 in the Pacific States, and 65 report liabilitiese of $5,000 ar more. Toronto wholesale trade has been moderately active ts week. Reâ€" ports from the country retailers are encouraging and the turnover the coming season should, if presont inâ€" dications bold good, be considerably larger than last year. ‘ I C8 us e s uds EmE Emt omneenit s C P At Montreal the past week trade hag been benefited somewhat by finer weather conditions. Although wholgesale trade cannot be sald to be very active, there is stlll a fair movement for the midâ€"eummer. At Quebec activity still | prevaile At Quebec activity stiul . prevan® in some circles. In Hamilton there has been a fair movement for this period of the seaâ€" son. Retail sales have expanded and there is a disposition among relailâ€" ere to order liberally for the fall geasron. â€" The volume of fall ordere taken ®o Tar this season is prob ably, on the whole, considerably larger than at the same time last year, and the prospects are that by Beptember 1, the increasge will be very marked. Valuos of staple goods are firmly held. In London this week trade has been of fair volume for this season, ‘The retailer® are solling more light saummer #tuff and they are generâ€" ally well eatislied with the outlook,. At Pacilie Coast Cities this woek there has been a further improveâ€" ment in wholesale trade. At Winnipeg this week the holding of the Exhibition gave considerable @timuiu« to wholesale trade. -‘6{1â€"6;aiwholmle trade has fair this season. A member 0f Parliament is said to be circulating about the London clubs a typewritten copy of an epita pl which hbe solemuly declares is intendâ€" ed for John Pierpont Morgan â€" and should be takon by him .« a warning not to push his worldâ€"grabbing enter» priges too far. The epitaph is as folâ€" prip@e tho iaAf. «26 Cp~upN +0 400 HONE lows : "Here lies his bead at Jlast upon this earth ; He now belongs to what he made his ow n ; He bought the world for what he thought it worth, And God onee more is â€" running things alone !" h Toronto Farmeors UMarket. Bradstrects‘ on Prade. One on Morgan Juty Fatllures. Cash, Sept. â€" «_ 76 1â€"8 sorims» 71 1â€"4 64 *]