HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-05-18, Page 3teee
Faseinatiugly attraetive are the new
tyles in millinery, and of such end-
less variety that the women who eau
**Ant their charm must certainly be
laeltingn knowledge of the artistic and
heautifel. To wear an unbecoming hat
in these days ia a positive crime, for
one need* simply to take time to cheese
A Shape that is aulta to the intlivitheal
type, and while the prices of some hats
lave soared higlter than Ally aeroplane
bee yet flown, there never wits a season
whea there were so many attractive
hats to he bought at small Post.
The question is constantly asked as to
wliat le the correct style, but no defin-
ite answer hes been or can be made
with so many absolutely different stylea
as fashiou ha sthie year achnowledged.
There are Absurdities, grois caricatures,
and strange mingling of colors and ma-
terials, hub among the multitude stand
out many that are most charming and
very enlart. The medium size of mast
of tho hats is a boon to the travelling
public, Who have found nothing to ad. -
mire in the exaggerated sizes and
!grapes, and the medium size is by far
the most popular. The large hats must
not be counted ae out of fashion, for
there are nuuty of 'immense size for
wbat Might be called. 'dress hats."
Attractive Draped Hats,
Draped hats of fancy braid, and crin
in turbao and toque shape aro fashion-
able. These, ethen becoming, are ex-
tremely mart; they are worn well down
over the head, but not entirely covering
thehair-'in fact, although the size
is far too large for the average head,
a bandeau of velvet is generally put in
to Oft the hat a little from the hair.
Tbere are different trimmings, but the
Willow plumes or the bunele of soft os-
trich tips are the most popular.
This style of hat is to be seen in
black and all colors; one charming mo
del ie he ecru in a sand color, with the
feathere cerise or green. The enedium
end smell blaelc hats in min or fine
straw in this turban or toque shape are
popular this season, as are also the
small but 'rather stiffer models, also,
trimmed with the willow feathers or
*tritit the clusters of small ostrich tips,
and are considered suitable with almost
any gown,
Colored Straw Hats,
Colored straw hats are more fashion-
able than ever this year, and all shades
of atrow (often the straw is dyed te
match the gown) are to be seen. There
are many shades of pink, deep rose pink,
cerise and a brighter yea, then green
In every knowo and many fortunately
'unknown shades. The Empire, or Jose -
"bine green, is the :smartest, but not
always the -most becoming, while the
different grays and tans are endless
en their variety. And the weaves of
straw braid are as many in number al
the shades of color. It is fashionable
this season to face the brims of the
leseta wit le black velvet, and this makes
it much more possible to wear trying
colors than wben the color of -the straw
reales against the face. Later in the
summer, this faahion will be succeeded
by the silk or late faced brims or the
facing made of a white or light straw.
For the moment the black velvet fac-
ing is tbe smartest and is to be seen
In all sites And shapes that turn off the
face.
Ostrich feathers would seem to have
taken a new lease of life and are more,
fasbionoble than ever: In this age of
luxury and extravaganee the plain eolors
are not handsome enough apparently, Zo
alfferent oora are eombined, and differ
-
exit shades of eolor quite transform them.
The expensive shaded feathers are the
01.0.)••••ef 01.11•••••••
most beautiful and effective. Ful soft
and graceful they aro, placed on the has
at different angles so that they shall be
the meet beeoming to the Individual
wearer. lligh abets are neve' smart Ole
season mid ozie very high feather is
placed at the back, side or front, as Is
most effective.
Shaded Ostrich Plumes,
A uteaium sized bat with wide blim,
an oetrieh feather encireliug the• erown
and one vetoed high at the back, is one
of the moot popular of the more elabor-
ate styles and is made in black, cerise
and yellow, -the latter with the feathers
shading into orange. -Colored feathers -
shaded effects on large black liate-eare
also very popular, and when expellee ie
net considere4 there can be ewersf of
the moat costly feathers on one hat, Bale
gray with black is another favorite emu-
hination, and one most charming bat of
fine bleak ntraW in 'cockade -snaps has
the brim caught back and over the brim
fettle it pale gray ostrich feather, Gray
oetrich feathers are also used, on the
dark blue straw hat, but this is it com-
bination that must be carefully studied,
for there are certain; ebodes -of both gray
and blue that are not effective combined,
a. pale blue with the dark blue straw
being smarter. As is always the case
with color contrast, it is Wiser not to
attempt too much, and, unless the colors
really are effectively combined, to use
merely the different shades of ite one
color.
Fete if any of the hats are made to
be placed straight ou the head -they
turn up a.t the back and the tilde or in
ghee, and even the close cap shape
shows moon more of the hair than did
the winter styles. The large hats are
all made to frame the face, And this is
aceomplisbed by the way in which the
hat is placed on the head, The bair
drawn down over the KM, completely
hiding them still eontinuea to be fanh-
iceable, and when the brim is turned
back at the side this 'faehion is disleelY-
ed to the fulleet extent. It Is a diffi.
ettit style for most faces, but it Is the
faellion of the manna and has there-
fore to be belt with, especially as the
hats have been dealg,ned for this• style
of hairdressing. Bat the fashion can be
modified" and made becoming -far more
booming than when it is etaggerated.
For Tailored. Costumes.
Hats to wear with tailored gowns are
very smart, trim and neat. Trimmed,
with stiff bows of traw, velvet or satin,
quills or wings -medium size of foney
abate with Mini fiteed with velvet -
they are universally becoming. The
crowns of inane' are high and there are
several with exaggeratedly Irigh crowns
covered with flowers, withribbon bows
between the flowers. These aro riot
the etrictly tailor made hats, but are
went with the serge or cheviot costumes
as some women prefer it softer style of
hat in contract to the severity of the
street gown.
Turbans and Toques.
Turbans aud toques -never were there
so many as are now exhibited! But as
it rule they are not worn by the older
women. Those worn by young girls axe
more of the turban order, for the atiff
brim is rather trying, excepting for very
youthful features. Older women have
at the moment an unusual opportunity
to choose a becoming hat that will not
Loo closely resemble the one worn by the
go') of sixteen.
Flower trimmed hats do not as a rule
snake their formai eappeanuare before
the month of June, when Legliorna lace
and lingerie hats covered with flowers
,seem in keeping with lingerie and muslin
frocks. The ereleroidered gewns that are
SPANISH QUEEN IS GOOD HOU SEKEEPER; LOVING MOTHER,
AND ENJOYS SEaVINCI. .
QTTEEN VICTORIA I' N IIIP.,11.- RIMING It00.,I.
eifeeira-eit is eaid that the Queen ! .421,1 epende little 4lf 1119 time with
ef Spain is the r,routleet anetlier in i hie falnily. The Queen teites great
all Europe; that not even the humh1.1delifeht ia attending toher hotssehold
eat Inother anzong her royal coneort'a 1 affaire; end is spite irt love with hat
1
onhieets lavielree Zayre ['fire arid at. eevelag end embroidery work, frutking
tantion upon leer own littlo ones tha.n ' filitil:., dainty things far her children
dew Queen Vietorin. filie has three Lend for charity.
ehemeen, ,t,e.( licipt laid ,Ono pith On ! ,Tee.no
e., w ebe is very buoy plan -
xi). ie. e; ten lie esee r...,.... Aii.r., itito; fee the eeronetion of her uncle,
the Erieliel felitleeee ', es led to the ' Kiae fieerge of England. which ors.
altar b,,- the ilpanleh, ruler. , teeer berth *ha and her 'husband will A
Weer!. Vi0t6Ziet, Ai 411.0..y 1)0 iiiirilinf...d ;At..,-;.i.f, And Whigh Abe, At 14,014, 1011 :
Irmo, the above, ie a very Itorne.iik. i fie a moet interested Inerecn, Irc it
fag 0.041 cf A peraed, aro flag not.. ia tio sscret th4a A* looks upon her:
wiiitsfanding 41* fart tha:t the King i native lend with loirelat eyes And
ill it 21,0k/r101i41v ur.faithful Imo band would like to livo there on Alibi.
te be sueli featetre of thie etuanwee
fesiiious eall for the meet elaborate of
flower hate, but elate, bolt kneVen, 100k
emart with tb,e large Week or eolored
hat trimmed with feathere. Aad With
such a Maltitade of shapes, colors and
materiels the money expended ia
nery this gees% bids fai rto emeuut to
a surprising •elem.
A.. T, AshmOre,
/0.1,•*.."•••••
SuQday School.
LATE CHIT-CHAT
ON THE FASHION.
13eautiful Embroideries Appeal on
Nearly All of the Elaborate Nen'
Preesee.
Beautiful exithroideries continue to ap-
pear oa the most attractive frooks, both
for afternoon and evening wear, carried
oat In an effective combination of eno,
selle silk and lacet sills braid, the latter
being very cleverly worked up into veri.
ous floral designs of exceptional richness.
This rich effeet Is agreeably empha-
Sized in certain instances by: the way` in
,whieli the braid is folded in a double
thicknees,
Everything is trimmed with buttons,
And One of the praetieal features of the
style le the use of buttons covered with
satin in the celor of the trimming.
Corol-covered ones exteneed In it double
row all the way down a skirt of black
and white stripe, wbieh was piped with
coral, and like mast of •tite buttons need
for trimming they were small.
Gilt buttons trim some very smart
suite for girlie. A navy bine suit trimine4
with block satin piped with red In filo
ished with gilt ball buttons.
Frayed edges are again seen on the
ruches which, trim silk fiches, capes and
incline. There are all sorts of little
ficlus and eepes and they are made of
varione materials.
THE BEST WAY
To Contribute to the Comfort of the
"Home Rulers,"
The modern way, and therefore beat
way, to bathe a baby, Is te spread a
folded quilt on a tabling and over it
spread
it rubber bathing apron, leaving a
plaee on the table for the receptacle
holding the water. llave it warm bath
towel at hand, etrip his highness and
drape this round him while you wash his
head, Gees and face; remove the towel,
sponge Ms body end limbs with warm
water and good liquid soap, sponging this
off with clear water and dry himquickly
with as little friction as possible. Older
babies may be rinsed in it tub,
The best way to wean babies is to use
it good modified milk and one meal a
day, eomposed of well -cooked cereal,
made abotit the coneisteuey of that serv-
ed at breakfast. 11 the child refugee the
bottle, give him the milk in it light-
weight ,ettp--never by means of A. spoon,
as this Creates a hithit that beeomes an-
noying to both mother and child,
The beat way to begin feediug baby
solid food, which is best not attempted
L111 he is a year old, is to feed Olio cod-
dled, or soft-boiled eggs and, thoroughly
cooked cereals. Broths front which the
fs.t has been skimmed and easily digest-
ed breads may vary his diet.
The best tjlne to change the baby's
flannels is in May. Risks are too great
before that time, as the weather is too
aneertain. Some authorities contend
that he should wear it flannel all sum-
mer, while others equally excellent main.
tain that- he hot weather babe is best
dressed when he lies as little on as com-
mon decency permits. The whole ques-
tion however, depends entirely upon the
constitution of the child, in imeetion.
eorne Andrea really require three
eietnges of flannel it year --a medium,
weight for apring aud. autumn.
The best place for baby to taeo las
nap is on n, well -covered porch or in a
room -where the windows are open. Even
before "fly season." cover his conch With
a spreed of fly -netting, so arranged that
it will not feat against his face. This
serves to break the .bree.tee and keep
specks and insects off bine, See that he
Is well covered and his heed protected
by
it soft cap while the weather is still
To have baby grow etraightobe eons-
fortable, and also to have hitn rest well,
is to let hini sleep on a low pillow, either
of clown or soft curled hair. Rio Lead
should be only slightly ele.vated,
WEIGHTED SKIRT IS A NECES.
SITY.
Short skirts Wive usually to be well
weighted, for whieh purpose there is
nothing better than heavy braid -work,
done in an elaborate pattern, sometimes,
to tone into the color of the dreee it.
self, or, again, to form a good eoutrast,
for this methoa of contrasting prevails
everywhere.
A slight train is peemiseible for any.
thing except street wear; eome people
think it. frock of this nature has more
effect when it le allowed to elongate
ieself just it trifle.
Uppee Rigging,
Slightly high bodices, with boleros,
and the draped bodices which have the
kimono sleeve, are considered the moat
suitable for pliant stuff. A Paisley
plaid design letids itself very Well to
draping With neutral chiffon. A wItole
scheme of gray or mole may be tarried
out in catihmere, the skirt being iself-
toned, the bodice printed with a pattern,
and veiled with neutral ehiffon that
pulls the whole seheme together,
The Coat Suit. .
LESSON V111, ---MAY 21, 1911.
Song of the Vineyard -Temperance
Lesson.-Isa. 1.12.
.0enueentary.-I. The parable of the
vineyard (ve. 1-7) 1. Let me sing air
'any well -beloved (R. V.) -This pezable,
which Would be readily cornpreheoden
by the Oriental mind, was employed to
make clear to the people ot Judah their
true condition, and to lead tilein, to eek-
howledge then' Oin and to condom
themselves. My beloved -Tehovell. Ilis
vineyard -The vineyard eepresented the
JeWIeb, nation. The prophet veiled hiS
true popes° under this figure and led
bin hearers along until they realized the
drift ot. the Bong and found themselves
selneondenined. A very fruitful hill -e
The literal translation is "a horn, a
sou of oil," A hill or A MoUntain is of-
ten epoken of M the East AS it born.
The vineyard was eepresented as helm;
most favorably located, so_ peo-
ple were given every poseible advantage
and they Were in a position to be
pleasing to jehoba 2, rantlied
"Digged Ostlers(' out the
stones ---A necessary work in neePoeinti
for a vineyard, The *expression symbo-
lizes the tasting out of this idolatrous
tribes that encumbered the lanet,-Whe-
don. Owlet* vine -As the vitae -dresser
-would ;mitre choke vines to plant in
his vbee-yard., lo the Lord ohose as His
people the deileendants of Abroleara to
be His peculiar treasure (Pined. 19. 6).
Built a tower -This was for epurposee
of deeence and protection, widohmen
were employed to keep out intruders as
the grapes were ripening, and to pro,
teet the vineyard from the ravages of
bettette Winepress -For expressing ths
juice of the fruit. In conneetion with
it was a cistern,often hewn out of
the underlying rock, to receive the ex-
pressed Iiguid. Wild grape* --No labor
had been spared in the preparabion of
the vineyard. Care lead been taken that
the location, the soil, the vines, and tbe
equipment should be the best, and there
were most reasonable expectations that
the crop would be good poison, offen-
sive, worthless. "Gesenitts and others
think the plant meant is the monk's
hood', or niglitoltade, which produces
berries like the grapes in appearance,
but poisonons."-Peloubet.
3. Judge -betwixt me and my vine-
yard -Thus far no explanation of the
parable had been offered. The Lord
Himself is here represented as speaking
to His people, and calling upon them
to deoide upon whet should be done.
The case involved in the parable was
fairly before them and the answer was
ettay. 4. What conid have been done
more -In their inability, to suggest any-
thing more to do, they condemned
themselves.„ 5. Now go to --An expres-
sion introducing an important state-
ment. I will tell ynu-There had been
00 vesponse to the question asked, and
the questioner proceeded to state his
determination. Take away the hedge
-
Since the vineyard is worthless, in that
the feeit is of no use, It might as well
be turned over to be destroyed. Beasts
of the field might find something there
to help sustain life. The vineyard was
protected with a hedge of thorns and
a wall of stones but this protection was
to be removed. God was about to per-
mit hostile nations to Levees and des-
troy the people of Indab. 0, Will lay it
waste -The destruction was to be com-
plete and permanent. Wo rain -The
condition of Judah herr foretold was in
strange contrast to the condition of
prosperity the nation had formerly en-
joyed. They had been given their op-
portunity during many centuries, and
w
mercy Must soon give
ay to justice
The Instructions that were being receiv-
ed through the prophets would later be
withheld and the elation would be left
to her destruction. 7. The vineyard..
13 the house of Israel --The parable has
here its full explanation. Everything
possible had been done for Israel thee
the elation might aceomplish her divine-
ly appointed mission but repeated tail-
,zures called for severe punishment.
Judgramat-,Tustice, A cry -The cry or
the oppressed.
I. Wereing against covetousness (vs.
8-10.) 8. Woe -The indictment tin vs. 8-
23J eonteins sia counts, each introduced
by the word "WOO." and is eddressed ex-
clusively to the upper classes, although
the punishment of their sin fails upon
the nation as it whole. The prophet sets
before us it vivid picture of a debased
aristocracy, in whom public virtue has
been eaten out by avarice and sensual-
ity; and ho traces with remarkable in-
sight the effect of these sins in the retie
elms insensibility and perversion of the
moral sentiments which chometeiezed
the nobles of Judah at this time. -Cam.
Bible. Lay field to field -The tendeney
was evett then manifest for a few to (Le-
-quire vast property, while many would
:become destitute. The she of covetous -
nese injures both those who are oppress-
ed tend deprived of what is rightfully
their due. Greed has never tenoned to
say, "Enottgli." Alone in the midst of the
earth -The poor are crowded out, Whild
the rich control vast possesslons. 9.
Shall be desolate -The "woe" on this
landed aristocracy was decay ma dean-
lationo-Whedon. These words of God
had sounded in the prophet's ears. 10.
Tea aerese--Literally, "ten yoke," Ursa is,
us notch laud as it yoke Of Oxen could
plow In a clay, or about three-fourtles of
an aere. One bath-Abotet eight gal.
Serge is the material for spring wear lolls. According to Kay, ten Urea
on the street, for travelling ad the should produce five hundred bath* eu-
etead of one. At homer Stall yield an
epluth-Ten bushels of seed shall yield
one bushel of grain.
711 Warning against intemperance
couutry. Some sages aro quite dresey
in effect, and, though short, are up te
fine wear. One in deep blue thews a
vetvet collar facing on the eoat eollaie
the bkinso :eke and sleeves being Of Woc-SorrOw and eal-
ity. RIBS up early -Ie was considered
a, disgrace amoug the Jews to begin
drinking in the mining (Heel. 10: 101
Ads 2: 15.) The habit is likely to be-
come so strong that it will override all
sense of propriety. There is nothing so
reasonable or sacred to to be itecure
from the audecity of the appetite for
delek. leollow-Stathg drink as it de -
ether. it Imes -its victims and they fol-
low. It promisee satiefaetion, but can
not give it. It promises preasure, hut
fttlfils promise only in part. It pr°-.
nmies manliness, givee beastliness. It
promises friends, but it is it destroyer of
friendahip. Men Are, however, unwise
raiough to "follow it," Strong &Ink. -
"Strong," liecattse of the alcohol it con-
t.:nee, and aleoltol is a poison. The word
trauelated "strong drink" is a general
name tor intexicating liquors obtained
from dates, honey, grapes and graine.
We might eall it °stroug" beeenee it
tritimphe over intellect, overcomes Marai
principles, and. overritlee natural tame.
lend thenfleivee edniIrsigir to Lion. et is "strong" because it arouses
Sete DurPosot and wkiel' 1"k I" m9" every base !mission, Anger, hatred and
ileneentne Mid imposing than the MOP lnt. It is ettirongp betouse it norm
pie floral &Ilya' of yesterday. the viethrt to robbery, murder and count-
Thi3 nor -""bltan 141644 4611g less other erimes. Continue until niglite-
1"ea for cut°301., berd,Prekis Tho sin of drunkenness as a existed in
hen (sever% vfoll oi for eteminge"i" ,Tudell is etrikingly portrayed. Tile p10 -
p'." heil reached the stage where they
woe idle and besotted. The wee is pro.
Yinurteoll upon every non, eta up
ivory lace. .
M NI ERWA
New -Old Chintzes and Tapestries for
the House.
Each year brings itt special fash-
ions in furnishing, arid just now., *hen
the queetiori of miring eleaning ea pileup
inently to the fore, bo little intereet fz
being taken in the new chintz and tepee -
trice, which are on show for loose eov.
eriege eif all kinds, Is'verywhere one
notices the effect of the jimobean
flume whieh is reeeserting Reiff In
matters appertainIng to itoneehobl de-
voratietts.
In place of the hermit of roses tioil
with bows of eolored Onion, *Inch 'WM
figuren en all chinfA of late, oue finds
the new ftwitishing Mirka Are poleteet
in a variation of itch rode, greens,
hrowne or wine color on it eream
ground, Or display bold conveatimiel de-
igns somewhat eloeelv neatened, whieh
rol adas.
lalebbs-rieittieelike stys he in
love with Me wife at !het eight, Ohs'
_ern get whimbra intri .fidren ft*.1 every community an nett% thet fol. wor1d are rata those is Veils,* in
ether 1,0‘k, Iowa atross drink. 1%;T.$harp-Mtsis, themselves.
wition is elevating 1n. Ito nature, le de.
(ended te hunieh eatertalument dean
grunion revels. It le used to -day, Us en -
tic§ sober Men and, *)yo, awl twen wo-
ineu aled girlinto drinkiug place* Viol
eteinged instrument played with the
fingeo. Tabrete4fe1rew, "topb," from
the use of whieh in drowaing the oleo
of ehildren eacrificed to golooli, "To-
phe," received Uri nameeeede F. 4 fl. Lt
was a kind of drum or tambourine. Pepe
-Elute. Regard not the work of the
Lord -They will not look around and
see what (led is Ohl to save them, nor
the puniehment hegeade upon these wlio
Continue in their course. Warnlogs are
on every hand, but they will not noteee
them. Strong drink is an opiete to the
conscience, end, blinds the eyes to the
law of the Lord.-Peloubet. Neither cote
4dcr the operation, Of his hands -A re-
petition of the thought contained in the
preeeding claw% The people -had alreedy
received many warnings and had been
told of the calamities which would come
upon them If they persisted in their evil
ettorse, yet they Ore little. heed.
Questions. -Who wrote the words of
to -day's lesson? WInet la the subject of
the perable? Wham preparation wits
made that the vineyard might boor an
abundance of good fruit? Why did it
not produce a good fruitage? „ What
Ottani be done with the unteuitful vine-
yard? What was the parable deaigned
to teach? What partieular woes were
pronounced upon Judah.? What Wits to
he the consequence of loining house to
home mad laying field to field? 'What
evils flow from intemperance? Whet
nieane 'nay bo employed to stop drunk -
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
Woe to the covetotts. "Woe Unto
timm that join houseto house, that ley
tield to field" (v. 8). "Woe to him that
increaseth that which is not Ids" (flab.
2, 6). "Woe to him that gaineth An
eVil gala" afv.b. 2, (1, margin). Woe to
Lot who covets the lend that lies in
the direction of Sodom; he shall lose all
and melte only with his life (Gen. 13,
10; 10, 15-22). Woe to Gehazi, who cov-
ets the gold anel silver and changes of
raiment; he leprosy of Nnaman is the
punishment (IL Kings 5, 27). Woe to
Dovid who covets another's wife. The.
child of his love is the penalty for his
sin (II. SIM. 12, 15), . Woe to Ananias
and Sapphire, who covet a reputation for
generosity; swift death smites them
(Acta 4, 30. 37; 0, 1-11). "Woe to lenn
that coveteth an mil covetousness"
(Hab. 2, 9), for no covetous man ohath
any inheritance in the kingdom of Christ
eon). of God" (Eph. 5, 5).
Warn the wino -drinker. Why should
W( hesitate to warn men Nyben wine -
drinking realties in such dreadful fiins as,
1, irreverence. "They regarded not the
work of the Lord" (v. 12.) "They lave
'met :veiny the law of the Lord --and
despised the word of the Holy One" (v.
24), Men who disobey the law of the
Lord oud disregard the word of the
Lord through His prophets, are eubjecte
to punisliment; lint, they who despise
His law and pour conteinpt upon His
ivoril are slaves of the devil and shall be
'humbled," and shall be "smitten" with
Jia "auger" of the Lord. 2. alavery. No
other servant of Satan loses as much as
the ono who is a slave to wine. 3. Hun-
ger. Wine -thinking banishes spirit, soul
and body. It le a, mistake to suppose
that alcohol is nittritioue. "Sorne hon-
ottly believe that it barrel of whiskey
would go as far in supporting a family
es -would a cowl But this is one of the
aevil's delusions." 4. Huznilintion. W.
Vi.r. Clark tells of a nig:it-time visit to
Om Bowery Mission, ia New York. "it
vas at the close of the meeting, so we
good by the door. AL the platform a
lozmi men were kueeling as penitents.
itit our attention wee rivetted upon a
Ilan near by, leaning forward to catch
every word of what was said. A refined,
ntelligent, gentlemanly faee WaS eon-
ereiled behind a patch of mud and clots
If blood. His clothes were torn and eov.
with dirt front the gutter.? Soon he
roseand hastened toward the door, When
I took him by the arm and pulled him
Week. eery friend, you are in trouble
Ind 'We are hero to help you! Startled
J being held, he stood erect and faced
as: Two bruises were on bit head and
tee blood was dripping from a cut 01)
eetin down upon ft elean Shirt and col-
,ao •Yes,' said he, 'I am in great trou-
ble, I assure yon. Tkie morning I left
the hospital, and I am still vei7 weak. I
have had ebut three drinks and rye got
but fifteen cents left to get some more
Ind then'--.-. 'Stay,' we said, %eine here,
and we put him in the hands of ;John
Wyburn, who had been there himself
and who 'knew what to do with a man
that was down. At the wash -basin the
dire and blood were removed front as re-
plied a face as I ever saw, and the prom -
Me of coffee and food in the reetauraut
below, with a Clean bed above, brouslit
flout ihe landeee exeiressients of goat.
letde. Who was lied A college grata -
:lie, a member of a prominent. entuth, a
erofessional man whose name is well
*:nown in Me community_ them a lifgh
eroition of responsibility he had fallen
to the depths of a Bowery gitttee." 5.
Poverty. "Ile not among wine bibbers
...for the drii»lcard....shan come to
mvertee' (Prov. 28, 20, 21). , One who
Oinks alcohol becomes uitfitted for host.
eves and for labon A. C. M.
IN DOG'S PAW.
Ashes or Lafayette the Great Buried
Along With Beauty.
1••••••*,....1.•
London, May I5, -The itches of Laf-
ayette the Great, the vaudeville toter,
who was burned to death in the Empire
Palitee Theatre in Edinburgh, were in:
terrea yesterday in a vault en ?ler Hill i
eemetery, to teal city. The urri con-
taining the ashes was Awed betweeo the
paws of the totem's pet dog, Beauty, the
body of 10114 lay le an oak coffin lined
with lead. A rebbi onjtat to cottelucting
the haler:11 eeremeny bemuse the roan
was buried with the dog, and the eta.
vieree in the vault were read by an
An-
&liatt clergyman,
Among the wreathe 'was one 6 -impanel ,
of thousands of flowers built upon it ,
framework- of moss in the form of the
dog, floatage the bred being trualtionel in ;
forget-menote, More than fifty thane:me
pereons were in the eemetery. s
BABY'S TRAti I 0 DEATH.
Torionn, May l5. ---Tint funeral of the
fiveonottlie daughter of Mr, -an1 Mt, e
John IL Newman, who (Bea Friday
nig,ht as it result of being tumbled a 3
baby earriage down the stairs of the (
liteceford Apartinente, will take pheee e
the' morning in St. jaws' Cemetery. e
The mother had placed the infant I
in its ettrriage and left it foe a moment 4
itt tis heed of the eteitwey while she
ieturned 'to her flet for soniething:Th
moms manner the carriage etittea for.
nved, Tavelpitatires the hilly to tio,
betiom of the %tithe.
TORONTO MARKETS,
VAIMERS' AIABICET.
Dressed !toga $ 8 GO $ 8 73
Butter, dairy 0 gl 0 fa
inferior'0 0 30
Rigs, new 14Eu, fleeen 0 20 0 re
Ohicheas, 0 20 0 Z.:
Spring Chickens.... .. 46 Q ee
Turkeys, lb.,,.... 0 22 0 24
Apples, seeontis - 3 00 5 00
Potatoes, bag ..' 1 00 0 00
Beef, hiodquarters 14)60 13 50
Da, forequarters ...s „„ 7 00 1101
1)4., *holes, carcase -------9 00 10 00
Do., medium, pereasesue 0 50
Mittloa, prime, per mete.. ,, 8 00 9 40
Yeah Primo, Per cwt.,. 10 00 11 00
LUMP, ewt 1L Oa 13 00
Spring Lambs, eaett 4 Op 9 00
3UCtA.11 MARKIIT.
Sugare are emoted in bags, lo Toronto,
Dor cwt., as folows:
ilixtre. granulated, Reapatit's .-$ 4 70
Do,, St, Lawrence 4 70
goo.. Acadia 2.6. a •• 4 G5
Imperial granumeeci „ 4 65
13eaver gronulated 4 65
No. 1 yelow, Hetlpatti's .,4 SO
Do,, St. Lawrence „ 4 SO
Do., Acadia ••• • • I • • 4 80
Poe MuUIa, unbranded .. 4 20
UM STOCK.
Toronto despatch: Cattle market at
'noronto junction 143 Made. Choice ex-
porters $5.00 to $6.10, Medium NM to
W3.80. Heifers $5.80 to $5.90. (*oleo
bulls $5 to $e.10; medium. bulls, $4.70 to
$4,90. Butchers' bas, $4.25 to O4.30.
Steers, fat, 900 to 1,100, $5.70 to $5,813;
medium. $$.00 to $5.25. Stockers $4.50
to $6.00. Choice =dyes $5.00 to $0,50.
Sheep -Light weight, $8 to $0, Yeter-
tinge fed and clipped, $0.50 to $7,25.
Beetle $4.60 to $4,75.
Hogs -F, m b. $5,76 to $8,05.
OTHER MARKETS.
CLOSING WHEAT MARKETS,
May Winnipeg , . , jirel%Y.
Chicago.. , .97 89%
Minneapolis -98% 9934a
CHEESE MARKETS,
Leaden, Oitt-Five factories offered
406 cases; 75 white; balance colored;
bidding, lle to Illee; no sales,
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-Five hundred
packages of butter were hoarded, and
sold at. 214ec; 60 boxes of cheese board-
ed, and sold at 10%e.
Cowansville, Que.-Twenty-one factor-
ies offered 1,115 packages of butter.
Sales: 320 packages of butter, 22epteele-
ages of butter, 108 pockages of botter,
35 paeleiges of butter, and 70 packages
of Inittee, all at 21eee, and 70 paelca.ges
at 21%e. Number of packages unsold,
195.
Centon, N.Y.-Twelve hundred tubs of
butter sold. ot 21%e; 1,000 boxis,cheese,
at IfiVee. Outpat more than last week.
Dairies all out to pasture aud doiug
1"Wilanortown, N.Y.---Cheese salea, 6,000
et 10c to lOyee.
curoAclo LIVE S'InKelie
Cbicago despatch: Cottle, receipts es-
tinutted at 28,000; market generally 10a
lower, Beeves, $4.90 to $6.40; Team
steers, $4.80 to $5.80; *western iteers
$4.80 to WOO; stockers and. feederie$8.9t)
to $5.70; cows and heifers, $2.40 to $5,00;
calves, $4.50 to $0,70.
Hegs-Beceipts estimated at 40,000;
market generally steady. Light, $6.05
to $6.40; mixed, $6 to $6,35; heavy, $5.85
to $43.26; roughs, $5.86 to $0; good to
choice heavy, $0 to $6.25; pigs, 5.90 to
$0.35. Bulk of sales $6.10 to $6.30.
Sheep -Receipts sales,
at 20,000;
market steady. Native, $3 to $1,80;
Western, $3.50 to $4.20; yearlings, $4.60
to $5.60; lambs, native, $4.50 to $5,65;
western, 0.26 to $0.75,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool despatch: Citosing,--Wheat,
spot easy, No. 2, red western winter, -no
stock; No. 2 Manitoba, 70 5 1-2d; No. 3,
Manitoba, 78 21-25; futures, weak May,
62 1 1-45; July, 63 1-25; Oct., 6s 9'9 6-85.
Flour -Patents, 27s 65.
BEef-Extra. India mess, 87s Od.
Pork -Prima mess, 'western, ess 95,
Hams, anbrt cut, 14 to 15 lbs., 54s. Bacon,
Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbS., 49s 05i
short ribs, 10 to 24 lbs., nominal; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 60s 65; long Clear
middles, light. 28 to 81 lbS., 52s; long clear
middle.% heavy, 36 to 40 lbs., 60s; short
ciear backs 16 to 20 lbs., 47s.
Shoulders! -Square, 11 to 13 lbs., 42s 65.
Lard - AtnerIcan prime western., in
43stiel..ceS, 428 sd; American retined, tu pans,
cheese -Canadian finest, white and col-
ored, new, 683z American finest white,
old 63s; canadtan 1nest colored, nominal.
Butter -American finest, s8s; do. good,
Turpentine Spirits -178 65,
•
Resin -Common, 172 65.
petroleum -Refined, 6 1-Sd.-
PROVINCIal MARKETS,
Loudon,-'Ilut market toeley was
equally as large as laet Saturday's, and
them wile not much space that was mit-
occupied. The feotare itl the market
was the unnsually large cpututaty of po-
tatoat that wait offered, nearly every
farmer's wagon having some tio band.
nheadentand for potatoes was exceed-
ingly slow, and the farmers had to ac-
cept lower prices than • were paid on
Inursdity. Green stuff was elso an itu-
portaut lite, find the market gardeners
heti quite a boy day. Oats were not as
plentiful as wee expected. Sonte boyers
held bock in the early part of the mar-
ket thinking that there would be it large
number of loadoffered and that they
would be able to buy than at a lower
price, but they were astray in their cal-
culations, as the supply was sine.11. Prides
were strong at -$L17 and $1.1e per ewt.
No wheat or barley wee offered. Boy
sold at -$13 to $13.50 per ton, and one
load of titmice wheat stroW itt $d per
ton. Butter was slow at 18 to 20e per
moon, wholesale, and 20 to l2e, retail;
tht dairy hall, V,8 to 2e WAS eeked for
crocks iota rolls. Eggs Were film at 1Z
to 17 12e for era,tes and 171.2 to 18e
for baehot tote; 19e retail.
tet. Thomas. --Thee WAS an a.buedance
of -early green produce on the market to-
le); .Botter declined in price, selling at
20 to 23e. Eggs sold at 15 to 17e. Chick-
en% 00c to $1.00 pair.. Potatoete bee to
el
it bag.- Wheat, 80e buzliet. Live hoge,
$6: ilteeeed hogs. $9 to $0.15. Apples,
ee to ace reek'. loose hay, $10 to alt;
baled hay, $14. Hetes, d lo no. Homey,
12 1-2 itpottntl,
lleterhoro... FhtliUncr etillnees is emu
Hf to the inerftete. Live boot are matt -
et *At $6,10 0l t.•, pieta i al supply; no
tressed offeree. lealeil bay /els thangvil
ilskrii in the matter of prios with loosn
stied $14, loose $15. •Fartiters! h1.1e, 7e;
liatelune` $10. Poittio04 l,ase ad -
'armed to $1.25 hag. Tarkeys, Vie per
annul. Govee, $1,50. Vgge, 14 to 17e.
thittilvireithIp''..
l -11.16 market has been very
tiltdy since last 'Saturday, Live bogs
re unchanged at $5.7:i, while -dreseed
re lower at ae per 'hundred pounda.
leeltene slightly lower at $1 te $1.50;
Bike Weer: veal billee. 1;?.e per pottnat
ity tribe, 11,1 -no; ereantry helve, 7 1.2e.
fay eteally at SO to $10. Oats at 40 to
.2filitteipli.---There was it fairly good at-
te it 3 a nee at $.43 fit '11:CV'S 111311.i.f. Foes
were vtry identifid af lib tii 17e it doz:m.
Rutter, 23e. Chielcene. POWIS.
10.- a peteel. Potetope, NI a leen", ond
• epplee. 75e lieeket. eneeetablem of all
eiede ere neenreing mare- plentiful itnil
wili im cheerer text week,
Tit* most gullible * In the
ket to -day, With pleoty of produce and
Owen Sound.-eThere wee a brick mar-
maey buyers. Butter pound prints ne wingham
brought from 17c to line Ego, Ifte to
18e. Potatoes, 760 a beg. 'Bey, $15.50;
baled hay, $17. Straw, $4.60 a load,
Dreesed hogs, $8 to $8,351 live MTh On
to $43.2.5. For next iveek's buying eon-
petiag buyers for packing houses may
run pricee up.
Chathane-There wee a large market,
with only a slight change in quotatione.
E,gge were higher at 16e to 17e per dozen.
Butter, 22a to 25e. Chickene, each, 35e
to 45e. Potetoes were plentiful and de-
clined to $1 per Lag. Cattle -Export.
good demand; eut, Sus common, $0 to
Vegetableplentiful. Bay lower;
clover, SO to $10; timothy, $11 to $12.
Pate, 254 to 37e per bushel. Wheat, 80e
and other goatee unchanged.
Stratford -liege, $5.00 to $5.75; de.,
dreseed, $8.50 to $8.75. Cows, 41/0 to
0c; do., 404.04. fle to $Yee. Steers and
heifers, 5s to 9e; clo., dressed, .1Mo to
tnAc. Lambe, Go. Calves, 01/0 to Ile; doe
dressed, 9a to 91/0, 11140, farmers', 8;
pa
eltekeree 9e. Hay, $0.60 to $10. Wheat,
83e steaulard. Oats, 35e. Barley, 48c to
65e. Beim, 65d to 70e, Bran, $22. Shorts,
$21. Eggs, 1.6c to 17c. Butter, 18e to
200.
DRAD$TREET'S TRADE REVIEW.,
• -41fontrea1 reports to Bradstreet's say
there hes been little amigo in the hut -
nese situation there during the past
week. The volatile of wholesale and
trade is generally of fair proper -
Lion% although in some lima there is
still complaint to the effece that buso
nese is below what had been expected
for tide season. Fairly good sorting or-
ders, however, continue- to go out aod
the arrival ef warmer weather **omit
sec a good expansion in general luminess.
Toronto report* to Bredstreetei say
there continues an excellent movement
of general lines ot merchandise. While
business in dry goods is hardly whet
mighe hey° been expected, there is still A
very satisfactory trade doing and the
outlook fa rthe future is bright. Values
ate steady to firm. in hardware the
moomnent is largo and grocers report a
good normal trade, The Western de-
mand for goods eontinnes heavy an4 in-
dications point to an excellent season'in
this respect.
Winnipeg advices say all lines of busi-
miss continue active there. Wholesalers
report they are meeting with excellent
demands for general merchandise and
that the outlook for future trade is
bright The feature of the utoreent ie
the scarcity in the supply of ready
money.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
business continues active throughout the
province,
Quebee reports to Bradstreet's say:
Improvemett continues among the sever-
al branches of trade, which is no doubt
due to favorable climatic conditiope.
Hamilton trade reports say retail busi.
liege is generally of fair volume and fur-
ther lam -ease in the &mune, of trade
moving is looked forward toe Whole-
salers have had a fair sorting trade. Lo-
cal factories continue busy and are re-
ported to hare plenty of crams on hand.
The buildIng trades cootinue very ac-
tive. Country business is quiet, but de.
liveries of produce are fairly large. *Col-
lectione are unchanged.
London reports say tke movement of
general goods is of fair proportion, al-
though the backward season has more or
loss effect.
Ottawa reports say there has been lit-
tle change in the trade situation there
dineog the past week.
RATHER DIE.
Philadeiiihia Man Shoots Himself to
Death Rather Than Join Union.
••••••••••••••••••••
Philadelphia, Pa., May 15. -Driven to
distraction over the efforts of fellow
wcakmen to force hira to joining it lthiOn,
Ernest Hebleb, aged 28, an employee of
the Baldwin :Locomotive Works, shot and
killed himself to -day,
The young inan's reason fod hia at
was given in a letter addressed to hie
wife, as follows:
"My Dear Wife: 1 can no longer en-
dure the efforts of my fellow workmen
to force me into joining the 1113)011. I do
not believe in unionism, and they ore
making my life eo miserable that I can-
not bear it any longer. So good-bye."
NOT A GOOD THING
inilisimmobwoomoll
Rev. E. B. • Lanceley Condemned
Modern Marathou, at Brantford,
13rantford, Ont., May 15.-Prettelting at
the Colborne Street Methodist Church
last night, Rev. E. B. Lanceley, Ifamil-
tote eondetnned modern Marathon races,
deelaring it wits a sin to test one's pow-
ers to the lirait of endurance. He also
attacked the practice of patting boye in
jail, It was &crime, he said, to inner/son
any boy, for youth was largely the vie-
tim of heredity till tbey came to the
age of aeoountability in young man-
hood, Were he a legislator he would
plate on the statute books an ad pro-
hibiting cotmnitting boys to Ina by arty
magistrate.
....164•4111r...1:••••••
THROUGH HEART.
Cayuga Boy Killed by Accident on
Saturday.
Cayuga, Mae, Ine--ettlielt Weaver, agest,
11 yeare, it son ta elr. Albert Weiner,
who reeides near Cayaeeo eeeitlenteely
shift and killed himself with it, 22-ca1ibre
elite in Lis father's barn on S.aturday
itasvning. Ile had been altooting spar-
rows, and it was in the
mow that the rifle eaUght itt sonlething
awl was discharged. The ballet entered
las heart and killed hint almost instant-
ly.
MARRIAtIE AND DIVORCE,
Detroit, Iliehe 111.ty it. -Judge elan
dell, itt the Divoree Court, awl judge
Phrlan, in the Recorder'a Court, yefiter-
day made Itetable attaelte, the former on
diereece eeandals, the latter on the eons -
aeon law marriage idea.
Se many touples have obtained di -
rove and rushed off to remerry tlt n-ot
,lay that JeuLge Mandell laid elewn it
rob, that ZO &crepe heroef ter Will be ef.
I feetiee for tbirty deye, and will ottly bit
erented otter pets 'nal investigation tee
eimsed.
Restaurant Proprietor -So yelt were
Itt the hot plate for three zeal's. Why
did yin) leavei New (Lf --f Wes par-
donsi,--.Cathalte Netti,
Advance
THEO. NALL Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
ACCOI/CtietIR,
Vpsts4re in the Macdonald Moot*
Mght caUu answered at -onto%
DR. ROBT, -O. REDMOND
EN:(7: k
Physician and .Surgon.
(Dr, Oltie1101M'S old stand)
WM J. IRWIN
D.D.S., D,D.S,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-oaks in edsodonald .
W. J. PRICE
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Gra4uate of University of Toronto
And Licentiate of Royal college of
DotIol Surgeons of Ontario,
Omen IA SAAVElt, MACRE VirlanniAts
WINGHANI
General Hospital.
Moder Government Dispel:Alma
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open, to allregrets]. y4 licensed physleions.
Bates for Anneal 1whiolt include boast and
bursing)-13.60 to mow per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion--Addrese
MHO L. MATTBEWB
Superintendent,
Box 223. Wingtiam. Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-BEAVEn Baocir,
WINGTIAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
°nice: Meyer Block, Winghean,
FeL Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established1840.
Head Mee GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on alt cheeses . of In-
surable property on the cash or pre-
=dont note system.
JAMES °OLDIE, CHAS. DAvuoson
President, Secretary:
RITCHIE tfe COSENS,
Agents, Winghane, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHA.M - ONTARIO
Farmers who want in. oney to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable berate.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
BA.TE8o46.00 and under, 3 eta.
$10 to nee, le eta. $30 to f.50, 15 cbs.
Same rates charged on principal'
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, conRled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER SES YEARS'
EXPENtENCE ,
-;;.'e;:i:-•'; • see . eetee,
TRADE MARAS
DAllinNir, .
0011111110W111 40,
Anyonesendlee a akska end diliciletton rasy
tinicklif aerlitale Of astir rioreets22 *n
Invention 2 P2202.2an _.D ;241:102*,
uoosstriot conflation au cn steal
1
*ma Mb% Odd mar f sec it 4,
Pa4nt* taxon WILL PIM 11•441.
isrf fa *Moe, %eon emerge, tat .
1
delltifiC Jinter Cail.
;$4,11. 011. 1"41Werms tor
Destago prot15. Boni
•
gacet°461r6"W APO* 1210
11*
the usinesy-Tirftart rit„
cettab Othorn Wborcathe Mosdristi
taming their Patcat tat trosattett
Prtiawaarya tr. Mantes
etott Resume. et isteiellfen
V.‘110
Oar fewsteric444.24 t dent vpoa
GAVE HIS LIFE.
To Save His Brother, Who Was Polled
Out of the Watcr.
Ottawa -despatch: in Ott effort te lave
it younger brother, aged 10, whohad fall'
C11 into the water and wag efterwerde
rei,enea, Alhaity Mardi, ailed 12, of null,
was dreamed in the 14atioean River near
that eity today, The brothers were
playing on the river letuk when the
yenegee een into the ewift cUrrent. The
older lad trivet to molt been lint Alio
tell in eta wee sweet away. Tio ht.:1y
him not licen tRov.ifil: TIM ;,:ounger
boy emroctiril in *rasping n tinoe anti
it punra out safely.
4