The Wingham Advance, 1911-05-25, Page 2jars bet slimmer the were so
many Satin gownis worn that long before
the straiten was over the word, went forth
that some other material meet be lotted
of which to nuike gowns of the lint
tinction. Crepe de Chine and taffeta,
eilk were therefore used for the sante
purpose, but all to no avail, and when
the winter came the wool -beck satin at
once attained a pinnecle of success tltat
was ineredthle. Xow °nee again, is satin
in favor, sad it le chosen whether for the
street rostmue, the reception or evening
gown or as a foundation for the mose
elaborate of tunes.or transparent over-
dresses.
Variety, of Weaves.
There are so many different quilities
end weaves that it would be quite p
sible to have nothing but satin gowns in
trinisseau awlyet es-ery guWi would,
have a, distinctite appearance. Still the
experiment is se.ireely worth trying. For
spring and early mumner Wear a Week'
satin costume Is delight:ally. practiced
and can be made severely plain or quite
elaborate; the smartest appear tattenta-
tintn31,y, almost aggressively, plain, but
are, in reality, -of intricate design anti
that studied simplicity only to he attain-
ed by an Artist- designer. There are
many more colcired satin coattunes than
last year, when the black reigned sn-
preme, and the satin finished crepe de
Chine in colors is very smart. «ray 18 a
fashionable color, and there are many
shades to choose from; the clear silver
grays are the bete and always more be
-
cambia.. One poptdar model is of striped
material. The okirt, quite unlike any
that here ben exhibited, is straight, but
not extremely narrow; the itie:tet
short waisted, with fullness above the
waist. An oda feature is the cord around
the sides and back and the long ends
with tassels at. the left side. A deep
cape collar is 'covered with a collar of
heavy lace.
Blue a Favorite- Color.
Another quite novel satin costume is
in an entraneing shade of old blue. it is
Inade in the fashion of the one piece
gown and long coat; the narrow skirt is
slashed at the •side and bola together
with tiny buttons and crochet loops, and
there is also ea wide band around the
lower part of the skirt; the waist is
draped in soft surplice folds and is fin-
ished with high collar, yoke and jabot of
fine lace, preferably' Valentiennes. The
long emit is most distinctive and orig-
inal in design, shirred around the waist,
and with deep collar, wide revers and
cuffs It is one of those models that look
quite shapeless. but in reality are most
carefully shaped to . give long, slender
lines. Thin model in an excellent one for
a linen or pongee costunie -ane in liglit
. weight cloths works out well.
Blue in all shades is one of the season's
popular colors and en blue etin there
are made many email and effective
gowns, only—a word: of warning—eare
must be taken in the selection of the
ebade of bine and also in the making of
the gown, for if not well carried out a
blues or, in fact, an' 'colored satin gow.n
looks dowdy and is unbecoming. Crepe
de Chine or some one of the satin fin-
ished mitterials is Inc nore satisfactory.
A model for 9, gown of Nattier blue satin
Mat has proved poplar is on new lines.
The skirt, in two pieces, on the double
thirt order, is narrow and fits elosely
to the figure. The waist is full in front,
with draped folds. The Weir is most
complex, with a pointed picoe that starts
from 'the shoulders and finialies over a
ilat panei that covers'the back of the
skirt and at a short distance above the
1.16n, The kimono sleevea and part of
the •waist are of eleffon. A belt, bands
on the sleeves, collar and pipings are of
a danker shade of blue or Meek.
Again, thjs model can serve for a linen
or pongee gown and later in the summer
for a lighter weight serge or cloth or any
ofthe plain color materials of weight
ehat is not stiff nor harth. It is not a
gooa model to select unless the services
of a skilled dressmaker can be obtained,
for unless it is perfectly fitted and the
skirt becomingly hung it will be unsatis-
factory.
Embroidered overdresses and nudes of
all this fabrics are Inc more effeetive
over satin than any other matmial, the
sheen of the satin gaving a depth and
lustre, to the sheer material and throw-
ing into strong relief the. embroidery. Lt
Is feshionable, at the moment, to use a
contrast, rather than the same color for
the satin foundation, and black and
white are most „popular, but blue and
pink,. or any of the favorite contrasts of
color are extremely smart. A popular
model is made Of cerise satin, with an
are now many effective embroidered
terials that are quite low in price and
wbiell are well adapted to this style of
gown* The allover lace or embroidered
materials, if sheer enough, are satisfac-
tory, while for a dainty little summer
frock, colored muslin with the overdress
of flowered or embroidered batiste is
most charming and dainty, the plain
mann being used in place of the satin,
It is well worth while to study .careful-
ly the up-to-date models in planning the
sumer wardrobe, and often a fashion
that is made in the most expensive ma-
terials is equally effective in the love -
priced. fablies. Then, by leaving off some
overdress of blue voile embroidered In
the same shade of blue hi heavy silk.
There are twoench folds around the
thirt, and the overekirt is finished also
with a. deep fold. The embroidery in the
top of the waist and kimono sleetes and
around the lower part of the Whin is in
convettional eemem of open Woes and
otiost effective. The same model in all
°vie tone is also smart or it can be cop-
ied in two shades of one color.
he gold and eliver embroidered black
tulle tuniee are rode Up over black,
ithete or totem and are worn for teit
g-Mytis or the sireplee style of diner.
gown. Tbey are °Bea on the lines of
the straight coat and can be made 01
two brendths of material and are hald
together at the sides with band of pes-
etemenniterie. The tot .of this gown can
be regulated itt accordance With the in.
dividuol tote. rine embroidery and ma -
tenial are oever inexpeueive. but there
of the expentive embroider); or enbeti.'
tuting Denial folds or bands', many dollar*
Ore saved. The study Of (trees is Well
Worth While, anti never wits this more
apperent than now, wbelt it is possible
to litteent a fashionable appearance
without eptenlitig vett gums of money.
On the other hand, for those who
and do spend without nounting the
the follicles of the present day fur
unexampled -opportunities, es rare old
Wets, enepolidtely flee &brine and hand.
'work of all Endo thole to greatest ad -
wattage in the lieetest Models.
CILOVE HELP.
Fot the eareletei girl or the abient.
Minded wiewien who is always losing olle
•
e „ e
SIMPLE AND STYLISH $PiviMgR FROCK WITH THE POPULAR LOW
NECK AND SHORT SLEEVES.
glove 'there is an excellent rule of fol-
low:
Whenever you take off your gloves
fasten them together with their clasps.
Never neglect this, and remember it ts
just as well to lose the pair as tee one,
and if you put your name and. address
inside with an indelible pencil the finder
will return them to you.
Many people write their names in their
shoes and rubbers, but the rule for do-
ing so is a matter of identification in
case of accident. If the seine rule is ap-
plied to gloves,' however, one will sel-
dom have cause to complain of lo.
•
PRACTICAL FASHIONS FOR
SMALL INCOMES.
Combining plain and flowered materi-
als is one of thie season's fashions which
help the woman of limited means 40
look wel 'gowned. Among the remnants
are often bargains; which., not large en,
ough to use singly, combine splendidly
with something else. Flowered, striped
or polka dot patterns in voile de sole,
silk or muslin can be made up with plain
material which are not even the same
sort of fabric, and on the remnant coun-
ters may be found by a careful search a
sufficient quantity of each. lf colors
that combine or contrast canoe be
found, ithen black -can be substituted.
Voile de soie and feulard aro ideal
materinis for summer. Foulard does not
require a heavy lining and can be made
without any, but voile de soie must
be made up over silk, satin or silk fin-
ished foundation, for it is snch
transparent material that the lining
shows through it, There are so many
different qualities of voile this season
that the price is equally varied, but
when only a ehort length is required
among the remnants it is often pos-
sible tofind the most expensive quality
at a low price. The flowered muslins are
to be very fashionable this summer, and
While not before June are these gowns
necessary the prudent woman finds it
wisest to get "through with Iier drees-
making before hot weather sets in. The
newer Colors and designs are expensive
always, but just as with the silks and
voiles the remnants are worth investi—
gating, and if nothing satisfattory ean '
be found among them, then the wise we
-
man selects a last yeer's color and de-
sign, width, if it lacks novelty, is often
even more satisfectory.
Few, if any, ot these summer gowns
are made with long skirts, another say-
ing, and the band around the hem of
the skirt is another economical. fash-
ion, for it is easily renewed or cleared:
and besides does not soil so easily as
the lighter flowered or figured design,
which has a white or light background.
The fashion introduced in Paris lot
spring of combining black velvet with
white embroidery has a practical note,
for the band, broad, or narrow, of vel-
vet around the foot of the skirt is a
breat,protection to anything evhite or
light in color. Satin is a more practical
material for slimmer wear in America,
and, while velvet is thought mart with
the thin materials, satin or taffeta silk
is more generally mied.
It is rarely indeed that Dame Fashion
has made it poseible for women to con-
sider economy said still be in the
height, of the fashion no they may this
Season.
A. T. ASHMORE,
FEWER BELTS, MORE OIROLES.
Sashes And girdles ttre important ile-
tails, in a large percentage of the slew
season's toilets, while belts for the
time being are, comparatively speaking.
itt eclipse. The shortening waist line is
of tourse responsible for this date of
things.
The one pieee frock aimed, invariably
has its waist line raised at least a, few
indite and defined by some girdle ar-
rangement lines of corded shirrings or
an ornamental fittieli on the skirt top;
while with the aeparale waist and skirt,
a combination alweys aosoriated with
trim belt, the dreesmitkere aehieve it
short waisted effect by ridging the tops
of the kid more or len and holding
it in piece- with an inner girdle. Meet
f the tailored skirts are inade this
way and are finielted with abtolute
pininness or with some narrow line of
braiding or other trimming.
In Spite of this tendeney there nre
ninny Adria roiling at the liormel weet
line and there is no &viler that tbe
woman naturally short of weed line and
simple of etirveit leeke very nittelt bet-
ter in, talltiverl eldrt trimly belled at
the *Mural weed line. The teennary
separate tub skirt, too, is much more
practical wben made with a waist band
than when raised and finished. with the
supporting inner girdle, and so there
is still a demand for smart belts, though
that demand is less insistent than usual.
Wide soft belts of black satin, moire
or velvet seem to be more in evidence
than belts of leather in the exclusive
shops and colored belts in these mater-
ials aro also shown. They ere 'usually
finished with large flat buckles covered
with the materials and a new note this
spring is a flat bow of the material
laid under the buckle.
A eimilar flat bow often appears also
at the back of a beltunder a ropnd oval
of rectangular slide or buckle. The same
bow and buckle idea is carnied out in
the soft leathers and even in patent
leather, but with less pleasing results
than in the case of the silk belts.
Some very handsome white belts on
these lines have touches of embroidery
in black or in color on the silk covered
buckles and there are of course many
silk belts with beautiful metalic or jew-
elled bnekles, but these while often ex-
tremely expensive are hardly so good
looking for present belt purposes as the
more invere designs.
• The popularity of white and black com-
binations has brought about a particu-
larly large Miming in white lehther
belts trimmed. in black patent leather,
end one finds too white moire trimmed
in the black patent leather.
Then there are wide, eoft; belts of fine
dull finish lather or suede in all of the
modish colorings. These at their best
have the bie flat. plain buckles covered
with the leather, but occasionally a good
arrangement of straps is used end some
attractive effects are obtained with fine
steel embroidery.
The bead . embroidery prevnient tlaie
year finds a -place among the belle, some-
timestforming entire heckles, sometimes
mereily bordering earn -twee- the belt and
lenekle eelges.
Certain girdles. 111 nnitation semi-pre-
cious stones are very handeome in their
way, but must be knowingly worn with
just the right frock. One of these girdles
was in flat sections of imitation lapis
lazuli set together with silver beads and
it duplicate in imitation malachite was
.8. silecessro detail in a blue and green
frolic. •
Tint. as has been ettid before, girdle
and soh effete?) are mop important
then belts ibis season atilt the yariety
atteined by skilful handling of bows and
loops and entls hi surprising.
The broad flat pump bow, often in
black velvet or black satin, is still
used at the short waist Hite in the
back, but has also been brought around
to the front and one often sees it now
posed just below the bust line in the
centre front. The soft seed with to
bow and with two ends falling to differ-
ent lengths is enormously in evidence in
velvet, satin, tulle, what one will. '
The scarf is drawn around the short
waist line, one end is draevn under and
-over the other and the two ends hang
nt whatever length is desired and et
any point desired, though usually et
the middle WI< or at one side of the
beck or front. The ends of these sashes
are finished in various ways, with bead
or silk fringe, with pendent ornaments
of metallic or wooden heads or of the
sash material, with embroidery, etc.
The two long ends, usually quite wide,
are frequently arranged in the bads
without any eneireling girdle section,
being passed through some bodice drap-
ery or fold high in the back lend falling
free.
The mous:nee sash and its modifieee
trona are popular and ere of cOUrile
posed between the shoulderblades or
just a trifle lower, The bow may he
largo or Small, flat or fluffy and there
is it faney for wide black velvet ribbon
arrangee with two flat, wide upstaml-
ing loope, one often lying over the
other, but shorter and two flat, wide
ending falling one over the other, but
melt sliorter. Tee bow may be held by
an ornament of some kind.
Again one May have ft wide girtIle
finisluel in the WI; by one wide loop
tine the ends falling straight (town the
ekirt one above the otlier ane not with -
width of the ribbon or Scarf, With it fee,
folite or pirate horixontally morose the
top nnit art ovnareent of Settle kind
holding each side.
Theo* sash effects ton ti line with the
Merited letek panel Arrangements,
wheat have been devimea to broods the
line- Ind Roff.tri the exceeding severity
of the tedremely narrow krt. Ana
melt ean he done with them tmeatel
making the plain narrow skirt more ho.
ooniing.
SURday School.
1. going a punishment of seventy yearn
iiiii:00autairgo 1044: .wie.4,wwbroal Ina t h ea 0:aaretaii
I
to Illaveulint4tonclys.ttoloWiliiiiglei: wihistlnt aird PlarInt:
LESSON IX. --MAY 28, 1911. ----The idolaters walked la the name of
bite revealed himself, and under his pro,
tectiou.—Cam. Bible, hoe- ever and ever
their gods during it briet earthly life,
but the Jews, permanently cured of idol-
atry, resolved to walk always with God.
O. In that city—Of the return, from cap-
thrity. Assenfble her that halteth—'ride
Paid the following expressions are A pro.
mita of the return from captivity of the
Jews who were weakened by idolatry,
driven, out trite exile and, varieusly af-
Meted, This verse is eapable of a deep-
ly spiritual application. 7. A. remnant
--e-The afflicted people allayed yet be re-
stored, Strong nation—There la inter-
woven with the promise of Judah's res-
toration it prophecy of the glory of the
coming Messianic kingdom. 8. Tower of
the floele—Jerusalern. As the shepherds
had their watch-towere for protection, so
Jerusalem is represented as 'watching
otter the flock of Israel. First doneinon
—"Fortner dominion."—R. V. The domin-
ion formerly exercised should return.
Questions.—Inethe time of what kings
did Micah prophecy? What prophets
were contemporary with him?' into
•wbat parts may his prophecy be (livid,
ed? Name several predictions which he
made? What is Meant by "the top of
the mountains"? In 'what period was
Jerusalem to be especially prominent?
Where would the nations seek knowl-
edge of the ways of the Lord? What ex-
pressions are there in the lesson that fa-
vor peace between natione? Wbat
thought is prominent in the fourth
verse? What expression shows that the
Sews were cured of idolatry? Explain
the sixth verse. What ean we do to-
wardestablishing peace?
VILOCTIOAL SURVEY.
1.1!Op1e—Univeria1 peace.
1. The sure word. of prophecy.
1. The ultimate triumph of
,ty1.eirrhitittn•
1. The sure word. of prophecy. 'The
4•111, of prophet.y would have been to its
tH,bsessur it
8001 ('0 or i•xtvoue sadness if
.t had been restrieted to the dark pass-
ages of human history only. The pro -
,diet lifted his eyes away to the Liter
Jays to gain refrealitnent in his imutedi-
Ate .toil. Without this antleipation of
t golden age he must have hist his may -
Amy and the merit of ende.etor woula
oave gone out of his work. Tho great
.vent of this prophecy is the toms of all
;)ropliecy. Its mere exietence is a sea-
tsnce of eondemoation upon war. 'Pile
,Isnscience of mankinaaeenowledttes that
Vitae wers continue there is something
tot altogether right ia the world. %Dealt
tuts its up to the higher international
dmoepliere toward which we sbould as-
pire. He shows us nations persuaded
Ind constrainedinto mallet peace by a
eommon reverence for the righteons and
merciful God. A Biblical ideal or true
!oncord among the nations lets been
beckoning on ina,nkind throngh the eges
though num have been slow to pay it
Luc' homage, and yet this prophecy of
-mace eliall come to pass through the
eetivity of men, for all Radom shall
vet acknowledge the God of Israel. The
tower of peace stands side by sido with
the tower of righteousness. No energy
's to be destroyed, • but transfigured.
ehere shall be the conversion of merely
destructive force bit° positive and con-
tructive ministries. Rielitcoasness will
be both the basis and substance of the
eiternationel code. in the mountain of
the Lord's house the people will dis-
sever their unity and kinship. Ever
ince the fall man has hated and op -
erased las fellow men. The sooner the
etteiness of constructieg implements of
.var becomes unnecessary the better for
mankind. "Thirty-five times tbe present
,mpulation of the earth lutve fallen in
Jattle." No argument is necessary to
trove that physical force can never setile
ihe right and wrong of any question.
ille principal catmint of war are of a
noral neture. The many Willed , pro-
thetkies assure es of the fulfilment of the
rest. We therefore both look and labor
i'or the time when every feature of this
iropheey shell be realized. Our visions
letermine our tasks while our dominant
thought regulates our activities. We
nust enter upon our work with visions
‘f the later (lays, and let our activities
)ring the golden age as near to our
pmeration na possible.
IL The ulthnate triumph of Christi:m-
tg.. The prophets freggently eeseribed
that they saw with spiritual eyes after
,he forin of something which eoultl be
leen by the natural eye. Strength and
stability are represented by mount:tem.
et, mountain is a fixed, a stable thing, a
-ante of safety and retreat, a,source of
41:rearns and rivulets, the spot standing
in whiell we can see the greatest dis-
'ance. Under this signifieitut image the
tropliet exhibita to us the moral gram -
leer and elevation of the Christian
Ileireli, The last days of the Gospel are
wedieted its the brightest, when philoso-
diy, idolatry, sepettelitiop lila errors of
til kinds shall no longer obStruet the
view or obscure the glory of the Church
if Christ. The truest way to overcome
tnd eonquer diffieulties is to go tip. into
:he loftier region where they ceasetto be
lifficulties. Darkened minds will be en-
ightened and the forces of evil Will give
vay quicker when Christians "live above
the world and sin, with hearts made mire
end garments white, and Christ enthron-
at. within." The Gospel appeals to the
mind and bead with an llitmination and
sfficacy unknown to any other system or
n any other department of itiquiry. It
-eats a remarkeble infinenee on the
diaracter and deathly of mare The best
eligion should be attended with the
treatest devotion end the most holy
Ives. The tendency of -the religion of
Testts Christ is to bind the whole world
'it brotherho al. Sons appeared in the
world as the Prince of Peace. Universal
tnd unmolested brotherhood between
man and man, metietl end mttion, is e
mothise of -the Gospel. Christianity
etande pledged for the destrite.tion of sin.
the great militia cause of ignoranee, er-
ror, violence, war end btoodahed.
T. It A.
Micah's Picture of Universal Peace
....international Peace Lesson.—MICs
4: 14.
Cvmmentary.--I. The 'Messianic Xing -
dont tve. 1, e). 1. nut—Title word ile-
notea a eharp transition from the pro -
'dicey of the deetruction of Jerusalem,
et the elope of the preceding chapter, to
the emnfotting prediction here recorded,.
in the last days—"1n the latter days." -'---
d . V. "In the deers to comee".ehe Menu
-
rain of the house of the Lord—sSecorti-
iog to the it verse of the preceding
elutpter, the plate was to laminae ati It
forest, but liter a plave of power and
beenty. "Cutler Messiah, its elevation is
to be not that of situation, but of moral
tignity."--4., & 11. Top of the moun-
t:lies This is not intended to Whet°
Mount Siorialt only, hut Jerusalem ns
whole. Evalted—The condition of the
Jewish nation in Allealis' time wee de-
eIerable. people were given over to
idolatry awl rebellion aga i net tied, but
the prophet in his vision Ataiv the blessed -
tires and the glory or the kingdotn of
malet. People shall flow unto lt -In
Isaiah 2, 2 the langnoge is, "MI nations
shalt flow unto it," signifying that the
kingdom of Christ was to be for all the
world. The verb translated "shall flow"'
:a "only used figuratively of the movce
melds of masses, of men to great cen-
tres." When Jesus wive his final com-
mission to Ills disciples he expressed the
idea_ that Christianity is world-wide in
its scope, saying, "Go ye into all the
world, and preach the tiospol to every
ereature" (Mark 10, 15). Divine love
and mercy permeate the Christian. sys-
tem The Gospel is adapted to all races,
all ttgea, tat elinies, in short, to all condi-
tions of tnankind, and hence all peoples.
ire tate:tete(' to it.
2. Many nations --Onl)! one netion was
tirietly imatuled in. the eovenant, male
xith but in the new kingdom,
which the prophet.saw in his vision, all
na item may have it. piece. The moun-
tain of the Lord.— euniee of the God of
.faeob. 'rite pieture of 3;..rusalein as the
religions metropolia of the world is
shown to us by the prophets (Nit.
1.0.1 00, 3; Jer, ft, 17; Zech. 2, 11; 8, 22,
.23). The Chrie t Ian reason, enlightened
by the Nurse of providence, sees that
lite picture is ideale—Cam. 13ible. Ile
will teach --Jehovah will declare Ills will
to the nations. This iS being done by
(1) the word of God, distributed by
numerous ageneies, (2) the preaching ne
the Gospel in many lands, (3) the lives
end testimony of (luestians, and (4) the
direct agency of the Holy Spirit, We
will walk in His paths—The prophet saw
the nations not simply learning the
truths pretainiug to the kingdom of, hea-
ven, but also walking in accordance:with
them. In the presetd age, whep the
trnth is so aceessibleonen are respons-
ible both for knowing the will of leod
and doing it. Law shall go forth of Zion
—Jerusalem was to be the centre trom
which the great truths of the atonement
should proceed. The apostles were to he
witnesses unto Jesus to "the uttermost
part of the earth," beginning et deruse-
knIli, Reign of Peace (vs. 3, 4). 3.
judge among many people—God shall sit
as the Arbiter between nations and
shall cause "wars to cease unto the end
of tbe earth" (Psalm 40:9). "In spite
of the stirring phrase, "Jehovah of
hosts," the prophetic ideal includes the
ultimate extinction of war to whielx
this passage adds arbitration."—Cheyne.
rebuke strong nations after off—The
meaning, of course, is that disputes
which would otherwise have been Bet -
(led by the sword are referred to the
just and impartial abitrament of Jeho-
vah, whose award is accepted as final.—
Skinner. The Revised Version has, in-
stead of "rebuke," "decide concerning."
swords into ploughshares; spears into
pruning hooks—A figure strongly set-
ting .fortli the change from a condition
of war to one of peace. This figure is
reversed in Joel 3, 10. nation sball not
lift up a sword against nation—There
ean be no war where the traits of the
Messiah's kingdom are recognized and
fully obeyed. The cause of war is al-
ways some wrong, actually Clone, or
threatened, or suspected, and when
wrong is deem away with there eau be
no war. Christ' came as the dPrinee
of Peace," and las kingdom is a peace-
able kingdom. Ilia followers partake
of his spirit and are averse to war. The
eltureh of .Jesus Christ is wade up of
those who love peace. The International
peace movement has assumed vast pro-
oortiens during the last dozen years.
Twiee during that tiine a Parliament of
the everld has met at The Hague, with
twente.six nations attending the first
and ferty-four attending the seeond
meeting, to titan how an differences
between nations can be settled without
resorting al arms. A world's tribunal
has been established to sit in judgment,
over the controversies between nations,
and while it is not yet perfect or all
that it is desired to be, -progress has
been made to such A, degree that it can
be reasonably hoped that all differeeces
will be adjusted without war. "Public
opinion in favor of peace has become
so powerful that thirty-five nations
voted for obligatory arbitration, and
they represented in round numbers 1,-
300,000 inhabitants, as against nine nat
Voile Ivith a little over 200,000,000 pito-
people who either refrained from voting
or voted against it."—Bartholdt. Aside
from the cruelty of war and all the
ovils connected with it, the loss of life,
the lose of health, the loss of character,
the tears, toe heartache, the desolation,
the cost is enbrmous. In the United
States alone, the annual cost of the
army, the navy, fortifications, and the
sum paid yearly on account of wets
that are past amount in round 'lumbers
to $4.00,000,006, Which IS more than 70
per cent. of all moneys collected by
the government from all ileums except
postal receipts. The world will be mak-
ing progress indeed when it can be
said that the :tattoo lenrn war no
more.
4. Every man under his vine, ete.—'1'he
vine and the fig tree Were the typical
fruit -bearing plants in Palestine. The
ideal of peace and plenty was for each
family to enjoy the pOseeesion of auffe,
ctent land to produce n emnfortable sup-
port. In a epititual settee God's pelvic
have peeee, tontentmett, abundance and
the favor of the Lord. Most of the pov-
erty and all the Ate& and unrest of the
vsorld conse through sin. None shall
make them afraid—An Meal tondition in
temporal things. fiforl's people 4We41 111
quit:tweet and aSSUriulte, Inc "perfeet
love eeeteth out fear" (I John 4: 18.)
The Lord of haste hath epoken ite--There
fore it mot come to petit, however un -
nine It may stmts.-3., P. and P.
/IL The reetOrittion of the .lews (Vie
6-9.) 6. Evety one irt the tiallie of hls
nod. ---Thie verge appear., to be (he
tinient of the jews doting the eaptivIty.
The Gentileit were following theft Vail.
ous idolatroui tendenefee, Ana become
the people of Sudith had pereestelitly
gone atter other goods they *wen -muter.
GOT OFF.
Four St, Catharines Young Men Freed
of Abduction Charge.
ormoksara6a1
141. ea thariuee report: In aegnitting
:tames Bailee, Frank Tracy', 5aniti, flyer.
ett and Wm. Cox of a charge of alsdue-
tion this afternoon, judge Citrillan ad-
ministered it Strong rebuke, telling there
thet they eaeaped punishment heteuee
the elaila waveree in her evieence. Their
own stoke:, he added, were sufficient
to ;shoot their character. Itt ditintiming
them he eorniettedeteed them on thole
look, nee le had intended to be eitrere,
nee to glvo Batten, '111110 i• the 014014 01
the men, the full limit of the law, fine
yeers.
ilalVW,115
•"'"""tse 7-4,";tt,
ti 11 UM 1‘,
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dressed hogs.........8 25 $ 0 00
-
Better, dairy .. 21 25
inferier .... 18 20
Eggs, new laid, dozen , . 20 22
Chickens, lb, .. 18 20
Spring chickens 44 55
Turkeys, lb- .. . • 24
Apples, bbl., seconds .... 3 00 if 00
Potatoes, bag 1 00 0 00
Beef, Inntlquarters .. 11 00 is; 00
forequayters .. 6 50 7 50
DP,, chOiee, earcese .. 8 00 if 50
Mutton, prime, cwt.....8 00 10 00
Veal, prime, cwt. 10 00 11 00
Lamb, cwt. .. 12 00 13'. 00
Spring lauebs, eaelt 4 .00 0100
•
TIM FRUIT MARKET.
There was a nualtwate business dur-
ing the week, with priers lower in some
MO,
Oranges, Cal. navels 3 25 $ 3 75
lemons, ease 2 50 3 00
Bananas, bunch 1 75 2 00
'New potatoes, hamper .. 2 75 0 00
Onions, Egyptian .. , a op 0 00
Pineapples, Case 3 50 3 75
Beans, white, bash 1 85 0 (10
Strawberries, box 18 • 00
Rhuberb, dozen .... • 50 00
Cal, aspara,gns, dozen
hunches 1 00 00
Corn, dozen .. 1 00 00
Tomatoes, 'Florida, 0 bk.
erete 4 50 5 '00
TETE IltIRSE MARKET.
Quotation8 to -day's sides at the
Horse Market were as follows ; 11 eavy
dreughts, 1,300 lbs. and up, $225 to i;325;
heavy draughts, 1,250 to 1,450 lbs., $175
to $2251 general pureose and expressers,
50 to $100; farm elm:nee :1140 to $1g0;
drivers, $125 to $2.25; servieeably sound,
$40 to $130.
WOOL
New wool in arriving. hi small quanti-
ties, arid tIts hulk is 'beim; aceepted 11
the following priees:
Quota (101(8:We sh, il f t o 20e;
unwashed [1 ire", ill Am 14e; reieels, 15e.
ClIkriN MARKET,
Toronte despatch: teeept for feare
expreeeed of damage from dry weather
in the aouthern wheat belt, ennirket news
is almost entirely bearish. Cash wheat
situations, however, hold steady, end
local prices are unchanged. Mill feed
ensief. Bran quoted at $21, Toronto,
and' shorts $22. •
Liverpool closed eed lower this morn-
ing, and western markets opened .Wealc.
Ontario wheat—Winter wheat, NO. 3,
85 to Sec; 'Manitoba, No. 1, northern,;
09; No, 2, ,-90 1-2; No. 3, 94 1.2, lake
ports.
Canadian western oats—No. 2, 40en
No. 3, 30e, lake peril'.
Manitoba flour—Quotations at Toron-
to: First patents, $5.10; seeond pat-
ents, $4.63; strong bakers, $4,40:
Corn—No. 3, yellow, 50 1-2e, 1,1'. bey
ports.
Ontario oats ---No. 2, 37 to 38e outsiee;
39 to 39 1-2c tracks,
Toronto.
Peas—No. 2, 80 to 81c, outside,
Barley—No. 3, extra, 00 to 05e, out-
side.
Buckwheat -52 to 58e, outside. .
Rye—Firm, 70 to 71e, outside,
Bran—Manitoba at el. In bags, Toren.
to, and shorts $22 in bags, Toronto.
Ontario flour -90 per cent, patents,
$3.45, seaboard.
•
OTHER MARKETS.
Celine 5 to 0e; dressed, 9 to 10e, Lambe,
Oci dreeted, 13e, Ilides, enters', 8 leee;
packers, 9 1-2e. Wheat, 83c. Oats, ge.
Barley, 48 to 05e. :Peas, 05 tit 750. Brae,
$22. Shorts $23, Hay, ef) to 510. Eggs
17e. Butter, 18e.
St. Thouuts.—Live bogs 014 on to-
day's market at 0.75; best dressed hope
remained at $9 to $9.751 eggs brought
17e; 17e; butter 20 to 22c; honey, 12-
1ean chiekene, $1. to $1.80; wheat, 800;
corn Iced, $23; beau, $23; thorn), $24;
flour, $2.40; wholesale, WO retail; loose
hay $10 to $11; baled say, 514; hides, 6
to Be; potatoes, 90e to $1; seed potatoes,
30 to 50c peek; beef, 9 to We wholesale;
lamb, 12e; vent, $ to 10e. •
Guelph—Good prices generelly on the
local market to-day..01tickens, 18 to 200.
Butter, 23e. leggs, 17e dozen, Potatoes
in good demand itt $ la bag.
1'eterboro1.—The supply of live hogs is
reported light; price, $0.10; baled hay is
$15 it ton, and loose hay from $14' to
$16; farmers' hides, 7c; butchers' hides,
8c; geese, 51.25; turkeys, 5e.50; (necks,
90ei eggs, 17e; butter, 23e.
Belleville—The prices of bogs show a
slight advanee, live being quoted et
45,80 against. 80.75 last week, and dress -
00 $8.10. Consequent upon a probable
sheet crop of bay, the price has risen 82
to $3 per ton, quotations being $12 to
$15: Butte lie bigber at 22 to 240.
Wool is quoted nt 110 Inc unwashed and
.18e for washed. All others are unchang-
ed.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.'
Chicago despatch: Cattle—Receipts
eselmated. sit 25,000; market steady to
a shade 'ewer; beeves $5.10 to $6.40;
Texas eteens, $4.60 to $5.60; *western
steely', $4,75 to $5.60; stockers and
feeders, $3.90 to $5,95; cows Lind heif-
ers', $2,a0. to $5.70; ealves, $4.75 to
$7.25.
Hoge—Reoeipts estimated lit 50,000;
market generally 30q lower; light, $5.70
to ,$6.05; mixed $5.70 to $6.00; heavy,
$5.50 to 55.05; *roughs, $5.50, to 55.65;
geed' to choice heavy, $5.95 lo $5.55;
pegs, $h.5(110 $.00; 'bialk of sales,
$5.80 to $5.95.
Sheep—Receipte -estimated at 20,000;
market strong to 30e higher; native
$3.25 to $4.85; western $3.50 to $4.90;
yearlings, $4.60 to 0..65; lamb.% na-
tive; $,LIN to 57.10; Western, 85.50
0.15.
LTVERPOOT, PRODUCE.
Wheat—Spot, quiet; No. t red western
winter, no stook; No. 2 Manitoba, 70 40;
No. 3 Mntiitoba, Is 1 1-20; fittures, tenet;
10ay. Ss 10 3-80; July, es 9 9-8111 04,, Gs -
7 1.-2d.
Flour—Winter patents, 27s.
Beef—Extra. Didin mess, 87s 6d.
Pork—Prime mess, western, 77s Cal
hams, short cut, 14 to 18 lbs., Ms:.
13acon, Cumberland cut, 28 to 30 lbs., 48s;
abort ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., nominal; imeer
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 49s; long clear
middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 50S;
clear cbaks, 18 to 20 lbs., 47s.
Shoulders—Spare, 11 to 13-11ni.,,418.
T4rd-:-PrItrie **Stern, in tierces, 418 td;
American refilled, In nails, 42s 3d.
Cheese—Canadian finest, white and a:e-
ine:1,'new, Rs Gd; Canadian Meet, White,
old, 62S; 'Canadian finest, colored, 010,
nominal.
Butter—rineSt American, nomlnai, ;god
do., 82s.
Turnentint—Snirits,
Talow-.7Australlan, in London, 338 34.
,Resin—Common, 175. *
es-Petroleum—Befitted; 6 110,
Linseed on-sesa,
• THE CHEESE MARKETS.
Brantfordo—One hundred and seventy
cheese were offered here to -day; 100 sold
at 10 3-4c. Next market, Friday, June le
Iroquois, Ont. --At the molar meeting
of the Iroquois Cheese held to.
day, 708 colored cheese were offered; ell
sold at 103-8e.
Perth, Onte—The first Cheese lloniel
meeting of this BeASOft was herd here to -
4013'. There were NO beet., of cheese
boarded; all were aold . Ruling eneee
ln 1.2e. The buyers present were Keb-
ster. Laing and IL 'Weir.
Listowel, Ona—At tee Cheese Boatel
here to -day nine factories boarded 387
boxes white- cheese; all som At 105.8e.
Two sales were made on the street (Ater -
weeds; all sold at 105-8e.
Ont. --At the Cheese Board to -
.lay 10 factoriets boarded 1,400 colored,
CO white; 1103 sole at 10,7-16e, +lied MI
et 103-4.
Nitpenee, Ont.-- Clieese Imare'ed to -lay
Were 740 white, 000 colored; 200 sold
at 10 3-3e.
Itemptville, Ont.—At the leemptville
Meese *fiord teelay 00 'bottle of white
elseeee end 333 enloree eheese Were
boarded, and all mid et 10 1-2e.
PROVINCIAL MARETTS.
thathane—Mittket itiagelarlY rtteinlee
With priee thanes -few. scarce,
otielceliS 35 to 75e (*h., Vas, 10 to 170
dozete 3utter, 'A to Vt. garly vegeta.
Ides filentifule Potatoo, $1 to $1,145 it
1)31f. 140 chaelge n grains. Hay, elover,
$10; timothy, $12. Cattle, eornmot, $3
to KO; experts, $5,30 to 0.75. nein,
live, WO to $3.75. Sheep, $4,60; demand
weak. !Arnim $0. Wept, washed, ls to
20e ?mine; unwashed, 11 to Die.
RttdifteedeeIreds, *545 to 1114,101 drees.
ed, WO to $8.74, (lows, $3-4 to 4.1-4e;
;linseed, 784 to 8 1-4e. Steels and hei-
fer/4, 6 to $ dressed, I/ to$ WM*
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Close. Open. High, Low. (Mose.
Wheat—
May 049 949,i 94% 9414 9414
July 9534 0094 95% 954 95%
Oct. .. 88% 88 8834 88% 8814
Oats—
May , 3694 „ 30
July .... 3074 ..... 37
BRADSTREETS' TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
the general tone of business, there con-
tinues to sliow little. change: .A. general
review of the situation in the different
branches of wholtsale trade would seem
to establieh the fact that the volume of
business moving at the present moment
is not up to the meek by earlier expecta-
tions, The business done has been of
average proportions and dem, perhaps,
compare fairly- well with that of laid.
year, As yet there has not been the
general expansion that the market
egowth of the eomitry woulei lead one
to reasonably expeot.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say all
lines of trado report en excellent volume
of businees moving. Orders from alt
parts of the country for sorting lines
show improvement and heavy shipments
are being sent out. Deliveries of geode
to the western prtvinces aye particularly
heavy. Some compliant is heard here
and there on the matter of collectione,
but on the whole they seem to be fairly
satisfactory. Slimmer dry goods are
beginning to move weil and there is 'elec.
a good business opening up in goods for
fall delivery.
'Winnipeg reports say general business
conditions continue good. in all parts
of western Canada. , Good rains have
fallen' slime seeding and the outlook for
the crops is now bright. . The greatly
increased acreage will be a large theitor
in the total yield for the season.
Quebec 'reports kg Bradstreet's say:
Business is fairly active and it good
movement is noticeable in bordware,
groceries and provielons, and the out-
look is, regarded encouraging.
Hamilton reports "say retail trade
there is now quite active. General lines
of eeasonable goods are moving quite
briskly and wholesalers are sending out
good assortments of spring lines. Coun-
try trade has not yet omitted out com-
pletely but prospeets in all directiona
are considered excellent.
Londoe reports say general trade there
has been more active during the past
week.
Ottawa•repoits eey there continues, a
fairly geed tone to all lines of trade
there.
••••••••••=-41111•,.
WAS HYPNOTIZED.
•
Claims That Man She Followed in
Boy's Clothes "Cast a Spell."
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL • Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, Accouotigux.
ornoe t—
ill:46in in the Macdonald Mock,
Night calls answered at (AUL
Detnalt, Mich, Mity 22, —A strange
ease in which hyptiotheri pleys a promi-
nent Dart Ma been Alrought to the atten-
tion et the Detroit pollee, and they are
ecouving the State for John C. Smith,
aged 40, of Port Huron.
A. 14 -year-old girl, Jennie McGinnis,
whose home up to a year ago was in
Sarnia, is the eomplainant agithast
Smith. girl is ail orphan, au4 claims
that when she met Snlitit while on it
visit to rehitivee in Port Huron, he "cast
a spell (Wel' luar,14 which she could not re-
eist, and believed now she was hypno-
tized. As a result of the mystertona
influence the girl says Smith commanded
her to follow him and she obeyed, go-
ing about the country attired es a trainp
hi boy's clothea,
The couple IA.rriyed lkk Detroit ,yester-
daY: and Alio girl sought shelter with
alt 0.uut bore, And the latter notified
the pollee.
TO VISIT JARDINE.
Medical Experts to See the Condemned
Murderer.
Goderieli :despatch says: The defeuee
counsel of Edward Jardine, eaneemtiod
to hang on June 10., has not ceased in
Ins efforts to liedre the prisoner's
SOlt-
tene etenraitted. As a result of Mr.
Daficey's'endeavors two medical experts,
conimissiotied by the department of 411A,
tice, will make an examinatiell Q kIert
dine and report on his mental ealtditions
On the result of the etrostigation of the
experts, wlioqg Atrival is expected daily
at the M. May depend the fate of the
Ptisellee.
SHOf NEIGHBOR.
Clinton, Mee May 22—While attempt-
ing to enter the house ol Iforaee
ford, a neighbor, during twit night, Or-
ron Iferyea WAS sliot find leatee. • Aeeora-
ing to Clifford, thieve Iteoerne deranged
mentally 1,1 :law deee ago, anti when be
attempted to enter the (1ifford home
during the eight Clifford beeame fright-
ened Alla tired At Wm- with a Illotglin.
'4 • 4/'
TRENTON BY‘LAWS CARRIED.
Trenton despa.teli Myst Tho three by-
laws aubmitted to the ratepayere *Were
tarried to -day by sweeping mitjorities,
The whole avellttble note was polled. The
Cintitdien Pearl Button t'ompany was
granted a fiXed eseetement by a vote of
404 for and 2g egainet. The Weaken
Iron Mines, Idmited, war vatted, it fix-
eti liy a vote of 604 for and
10 optima. The Oarnegie Thbeary by-
te,' Wele earriest atajority
DR. ROBT. a, REDMOND
02:1
. Physician and Surgeon.
(or. Oblanolm'e old 400)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
LAB*
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Peu-
-usylvania Ooliege and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Office in Macdonald Sleek—
W. J. PRICE
Honor Graduate of Univereity of Toronto
and Licentiate of RoYel college of
Data' Surgeons ot Ontario.
Oinucus Err Damn Maar — WzNosass
W INGHAM
General Hospitat.
(Under Government Inapeotion.)
pleasantly situated. Beautlfullp ftnrotshed.
Open to all regularly licensed physiciaue.
Rates tor o_stionts (which include board and
bArsing)---a7.00 1,0 115.00 per week, according
to location of room. B'or fernier informs-
tion--laddress
LION L. MATII1101M3
Superintendent,
Rex 223, Winahani, Oar,
VANSTONE
SARRIS411 AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowesta rates,
OFTIOD ;—BEATED BLOCK,
WINGRAM,
DICKINSON & HOLES
Barristers, Solicitor, ate,
Office Meyer Block. Wraghaan,
R. L. Dickinson Dudley Bolates
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND soucrrom
MONEY TO LOAN.
0 dice :—.Morton Block, Wingbam
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
klatahlished 1840.
Rend *Mice Gl7E1Pi1. ONT.
Risks taken on 431 classes Of in-
surable property on the cash Or pre-
mium note eyetetn.
James Omni% tIlA.S. DAVIDSON.
President. Secretary.
RI.TORIE COSENS,
Agents. Winghatn, Cest
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGRAM — ONTARIO.
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
BATBS.-46.00 and under, 3 ots.
$10 to 430, 10 eta. 830 to PO, 16 eta.
Same rates charged on princtp‘l
banking points in tho U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.,
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Mow
and Weather Insuranceample&
with a Real Estate mai Money!
Loaning business.
oven ee YEARS'
EXPEMENCE ,
TRADDIAI
tr.;
COPYRIttliTS &M.
Anyone means a /umiak and deacrlptlen mat,
enIckly -aneertnin QM` opin19a free whams* sun
tirovmentettodnottis pooronbalbeiltipattirAtatompomnmpanguatRm.
'lout free. den agency for socuruicpe.tents._ ,
r•tots kori 'Waugh Munn & t1.SiOep.74
iai funks, votbout charge, 14 the .
Anliting% ° ritelaIleat , ti-,Thlit, 0
'ee
an* $8.76 a rt4W, .. treat& 8 4
*Till! fie Ji111.!..11,tati,.„
. s.
ill
al
_
'18re4d*IN NOW York
.i128 rat. Washington.D.
ROM TL, S CURED
9 80 rlt e tssineas of bianu acturcrs.
PLofItaving_their ratent business ttatimeted
titters and otheraWho realise the advisaht
by Experts. Prelimintatyiutvice frt.. Chnreell
910detstk, Oar Inventor'i AdVlser sent upon.
grolst.sodmrion ft Minim NestVerit LIN
a Clad Waleldnganal.D.M.04.11•1
GOT ONE YEAR.
Toronto, May 22.—Donati Perini, the
Italian who Was tonna gniity of
wounding Attey Male in the etteel
Friday stabbing alfrate, wee oenrenceel
by judge Denton thee motnitge to one
year in filo Central prison.
• *10
BODY POUND IN -CANAL.
Welland, 'May 21.-- The body OP
Fretleriek P. Sethleffel wee found he
the Wellane Omni, near it dredge. *,
vontraeting plant, whieli liaa riot beete
working, noble/fel, aged 711 pate, met
in feeble health, ili•appeared on Jett-
luiry 21. Ile hod no 401114 'wander:et
*wee line Whet into the fens.), whielt
atilt* itgittbs.t tints had Solna open plates tie