HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-01, Page 2N.
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Embroidery and lace always eppeal j tional ball gowe; the gown Well, as in
irreolatilaly to the well -regulated fernin- tbis model, le all oomplete, Any color
satin eau be chosen; all white irt also
eharming, for tee different* in the tulle
And satin =keit marked contrast.
ine mine, and tke woman who Is not
euterested in them really cares little
eor the great subjeet of dreaa-111. feet,
she seeuts ecareely normal, for from
eitrliest time women of refitted taste and
inatinet have intereeted themeelsee in
tat work of tide rleseriptiou.
There is Scarcely if ever a lemon
when lace and embroidery can be said
te be "out of fashion," but there are
seasons when less is used then at the
present moment, when the simplest of
gowne is embellisbted with some env,
broidory or lace and all sorts and de -
militants of both are exhibitea in all
too tempting variety. Man, mere man,
may not be eufficiently educated to
eealize the virtues of a bit of real
lace or fine euabroidery, but whea nor -
(Reis pay aufifeient atteutiou to them
to mention: them in doecribleg the "true
wentlewoman, whose shabby dress is
brig.htetaed by the tech of old lace,"
etc., it Can be realized that th,ere isl
tennething of intportance in the posses-
sion of ouch heirlooms.
QUANTITIES OF LACE USED.
There -le a fee greater quantity of
lake used in modern dress than has
been the case for many years, and veri-
table old lace is alwaya made use of
when possible. Lace shawls, la,ee
flounces. lace veils, lace lappets and
caps tlutt have been in treasure boxes
for many and =my a long year, aro
uow 'displayed with pride and delight.
The feshionable tunic provides a capital
opportunity for the lace scarfs and, if
big, eiough, the wedding veil. inci-
dentally, the lace scarf as a scarf is iu
great demand. Combined with net or
voile de soie or any of the sheer ma-
terials now so fashionable, lace flounces
are utilized while the shawls serve a
good purpose for the draped over-
dee&
Old family lace is., however, not such
an enviable possession as it is often
consedered, and the up-to-date woman
contends that, while she adores old lace
she can often get better results from
the most modern designs, and in the
Imitation rather than the real, when
the gown is to be made entirely or iu
greater part, of lace. Tke new leoes
are. ex.quisite in pattern and texture,
whether in the all-over flouuce, band or
tunic. Often' there is embroidery work-
ed over the laoe-heavy eilk embroidery
,colore, gold or silver, or in pearl end
rhinestones. This seems too tnuch to
the eoeservative to.ste, when the lace
itself is so exquisite in pattern, but this
is en age of oyer -elaboration, and what
might at other times seem too heavy
and too elaborate, now looks only
smart and effeotive.
Lace is combined with many mater-
ials. Satin, silk, crepe de Chine and bro-
tetiget-ell are utelized no foundations
while cloth of gold and cloth of silver
rauet not be excluded from the list. All
white or color for the foundation is de-
cided by individual taste. This pre-
vents monotony and is one reason why
the fashions this season are so varied
and otriking. Lace and brocade are
mod charming together, and brocade
as a 'material is so extremely smart at
present that tbere ia every color to
choose frdm. A dainty and attractive
gown of pink and white satin brocade-
dee,p rase pink -has an overdress or
tunic of fine white lace. Extremely
simple, the detail of this gown is per-
fect. while the trimming of tiny rib-
bon rosebuds le most novel and effee
tire.
TULLE AND LACE EFFECTIVE.
Tulie and lace were alwaes an effec-
tive and popular combieation, and there
Is senaothing espetially attractive in the
filmy softness of these two materials.
et' would seem. more difficult to carry
out the fashionable severe lines in lace
abd tulle, but the succeseful dressmaker
of to -day is not to be daunted by any
euch problem, and at, once designs a
model that is distinctive and smart
eyen when in contrast to the semit and
Fever° lima of the plain satin and silk
gowns. Picturesque and dainty adjec-
tives that hest deaekibe this type of
gown, while the satin belt and long sa-
tin ribbons and the hand of marabout
around the ehouldere lend the towhee
that makes it smart and becoming It
is a dietinetly youthful model and le
not suitable for any 'Woman who has
not slender, graceful lines.
A more elaborate style is the gown
with big satin train of different colOr,
but eo lees smart and effeetive. The
waist and short round skirt are of white
tulle, the skirt finished with silk ball
fringe, and there is an entbroidered band
aerossi the waist finished with the same
trimming. A. girdle of eatin and the long
train Of satin are in striking eontrast.
A spray of deep pink rosee on the skirt
and a smaller spray of lighter pink roses
at the left shoulder are an added fin -
Leh. The satin train is placed high at
the back in rather a Wateau style, and
while it forms the back of the skirt it
can be made quite sepitarte and the
gown is finished without it. Thin la on
the order of the eourt ttain, which is
often utilized by English girls after their
presentatien at meet to make an addi-
All eltades of white Iftee aro in fash-
ion, from the dead blue white to ecrul
the letter shade is extremely popular.
It ie combined. with blue, pink, mauve,
yellow or white satin and it is diffi-
cult to. tell with which color it is the
most effective. With pink it is per-
haps the most generally becomino. A
charming model is in pink satie; the
ecru lace more of a deep oream of tunic;
the body of the waiet ie of the lact,
but fieehtt and sleeves ere of rose pink
chiffon. The broad girdle givin,g the
high 'waisted effect is of satin to match
the underekirt. This ia a season when
all laces are popular and Nvhen no one
lace Le the most faehionablet The heav-
ier allover lace is not so often embroid-
ered and trimmed as are the lighter laces
and Melt and Venetian laces over satin
or silk are in demend both for afternoon
and evening gowns.
CREPE DE CHINE POPULAR.
of rircsa ti3at will not slo for Oleo cheap
uaterials.
The eilk or satia foundation of an
evening gam,. that hue lost too Inuch
ite -freshness to he worn as an even -
'ng gown makes possible many chat -1131)3g
gowns at small coat. All the cotton fab-
rics look far 'better made np over a eilk
or eatin slip, end then if the foot of
the skirt is ehabby only a small amount
of the material itself is required for the
broad folds or bands that are so lash-
lonabte.
The high wairated styles popolar now
require a broad inside belt of heavy
webbing or belting. Thia, if a, womatt. is
at ail Short, should be well boned and
fitted. The top of the skirt Mstened to
the top of this firm Nett will haug in
the etraight folds fashion now orders.
When flue belt is not light enough the
skirt sage and hangs badly In spito of
every effort to prevent it doing so. The
gown with waist' made to wear inside
the reset often requirea to be finished
with a belt or girdle. Thia belt, again,
must be leaned iu front, stt the Rides and
back', for unless a woman 'le extremely
slender the belt will slip up and look
hopelessly crumpled and "dowdy."
The straight skirt that is apparently
simple in design is often spoiled by the
bad cut of the side piecee, whelk rarely,
if ever fit well without a tiny dart at
the aides, not curved in tel define the
weiet line, but to gain end give a
"spring" over the hips that can never be
attained. by the pulling back of the ma-
terial too tightly. If the material is
striped the stripes must, be perpendicu-
lar, not dragged to the front or back
in slanting linee as Is the rule of the
poor tailor, at whose door eau be leid
most of the fs.ults of the ugly street
gowna of this year, A. T, Ashmore.
A material steadily growing in favor
and never out of fashion entirely, is
crepe de chine -both the plaita and fig-
med and in all colors. Ono of the lateat
noveltiee is the crepe de chine gown eov-
ered with embroidered tulle net or lace.
It has somewhat the same effect as lace
and tulle together -light and filmy, but
with more substance than the tulle.
A twist charming model for dinner or
tea gown is of crepe de chine pinkish
heliotrope in color with averdrese of
embdoidered tulle. 'embroidered in the
color of the crepe de ehine. At the back
a deep fall of lace falls below the high
waist line end covers a wide girdle set
with colored stones and heavy with em-
broidery in gold or eilver. This jewelled
girdie sounds as if it woOld look too.
dark end heovy, but it is effective and
tunart. If not becoming, a broad belt
of the crepe de chine in soft fettle can
be subetituted, but sui the jewelled belts
and Orates are so fashionable at pres-
ent -and this does give a note of eon-
trast-it would be well to be certain of
the crepe de ehine belt being more be-
coming before the original model is
changed.
Centain rukte-unwritteve but none
the less followed-esave been quite ruth-
testily ignoree en the fasbions this
aeason. Plain and figured materiels eont-
bined was one rule. Now the flowered
brocade or crepe de Chine in place- of
the plain,is as has been eel& combined
with flowered lace or embroidered tulle
or net. Tim effect is not bad,,either, but
it must be conceded that, 'generally
epeaking, a plein net ocver figured lin-
ing is far better than a figured net or
lace oeer a figured design. But the wo-
man who likes everything bizarre and
unesual M dress has a wonderful op-
portunity now to carry out her owu
pet ideas and yet not be unfashionable.
The introduetion ,of a brilliant color
M sash and ribbons often makes a too
dull or eombre gown smart and offec-
ing is far better than a figured net or
lace over a figured design. But the wo-
man who likes ever.ything bizarre and
unusual in dress luts a wonderful op-
portunity now to carry out her own pet
ideite and yet not be lenfashionable. The
introduction of it brilliant, color in sash
.and ribbons often makes a too dull or
sombre gown smart ond effeetive, and
in this combining of materials often
tbe one tone of color is kept and vivid
contrast is given by the ribbons or
belt.
Changeable effects are becoming more
and more fashionable and the newest
and stnartest models display this style
in all materials. Evening gowns and the
more elaborate &unmet. afternoon
gowne show tide fashion in, linings and
trimmings.
PRACTICAL FASHION SUG-
GESTIONS FOR LIMITED
INCOMES.
The all too popular satin will soon
have to be discarded for cooler ma-
terial, bettee suited for summer wea-
ther, but no woman who has become in-
itiated into the comfort of a silk or
satin costume is content without some-
thing on the same order to take its
place. Crepe de Chine and pongee are
far cooler materials than satin or taf-
feta silk, and the same models are
equally effective ia these fabrics. A
coat and skirt costume itt so practical
that gradually all materials are coming
into favor made in thietstyle, while the
separate waist makes possible an end-
less variety without materially in-
creesing the cost.
All wash materials are to be worn
this summer, and the mercerized cottons
are wonderfully effective. There i9 the
chance that after laundering the
silky appearance will be lost, but if a
dark color or figured design is chosen
the gown will not require constant laun-
dering, or evet dry eleaning, any more
than does a foulard. Cotton voile, cot-
ton crepe both ore mmellent material?,
inexpenaive and effective, and there le
ecareely it.„inodel shown for any kind
SOME QUEER SHOES OF OUR DAY.
The insle:t, ridieuloue !thee of the
day ia that -worn -iby the high Oboe
Chinese women. It would make quite
es suitable fireleee cooker ess 6he.
Figure 1 oboe's, eample she, which
is about fottr inches long and made
al silk and embroidery. Next, or
asnewhere neer the top of the black
Vet eomee n. typieal lady'a altoe of
auseriest. Wig. 11.) lust look et it!
Reveral hundrcd yeare Itenee the his-
totiarts will bet pardoned, don't, you
thing, if they draw a 'close relation -
stip between. the Ciltinece tind
(triad) ladies, beeatiee of the similarity
of their shoeeP Oft the ether foot, tha
Chinese men -weer an Artie:le and ecert.
fratable leokire! aba,S, appeere
8111141:irl tt*t Amtric • o (Fie.
11 I.)
There are ether eteree eheee. The
ge to Jarboe on I *hoe
held to tios foot by art ernbroidered
velvat, ever the tea end, as pre-
carious ye it appears 11116, shoe iss
seldom lost off the foot. (Fig. IV.)
The Indian moceasin Ye.re *Mt
fortable end of.ten very peetty, but
dees not keep out the wet, yet it doee
beltutifally for Arizens. enct Mexieo.
The lower elites in Indian -a ear a
flat hootlen bloek with a laristt knob
that elips between the big toe dna
the €ecen41 toe. A •Siriking effeet ist
elileifted by the queettes, genre% in
Atheos, who emplutsiee the upturned
toes td their ,soft red leather ehoea
plaeing a huge pompon. Oil the
vel.v lip. (Vie. "c.)
Tile guard ef the itetvet of London
wont; the .11lik null -arm that it wore
ill Cm title of Henry VIII. and the
whoa. ia quite fantatile. tom -awl -set re-
, ae.ealing a bellf04111
1., per with a big tesette itrton it.
; Reiland (Fig. VI.) 'they wear the
woselen tethot, and in Itteeeite the hieh
bore, keer4 out the deep snow,
The Bonny Bride of June and
Some Few of the Many Sar-
torial Problems Which She
Must Settle.
Saitorially a wedding Is a serious af-
fair. Dear ones make all the favorite
jokes, and the fair bride la "at the sign
of Cupid" fro mmorning till night, So to
speak. Butt though love may make the
world ro 'round, it haen't yet been har-
nessed to the solving of problems of
ctreas, No, it taees good, sound com-
man eense, that most uncommon sort of
sense, to arrive at satisfactory results.
The bride, or her naamma; or other ad-
viser, must decide, upon her trousseau.
Brides no longer go in for unlimited
dozens of each item of lingerie, choosing
rather what is likely to be. enough while
the proftent m,ode. lasts. If presented
with extra quantities of fine lace, or
other material, it ie well to keep it me
til it Is required
As for dresses,•the same care and con-
sideration is neceasitry for the brktes of
averege means. It is always a question
-with the bride of slender paeans whethee
to have a fine bridal robe at all costs.
She must deeide that herself, lf she has
alwaye looked -forward to perhaps it
is best to have it. As 'a rule, though
this bride will find it more economical
to be married in a lovely lingeele dress,
welch may be worn next aummer, thin
the elaasic white satin, especially- if the
stain isn't heitutiful, and mere specially
if she doesn't feele up to having every
acceesory and other arrangements equal-
ly rich, and there's another thing about
white satin„ or like fabric, for the bride
upon whom Fortune haan't smiled ds
le:eon-ling, and. is she likely to go to
many placea at which to wear it next
winter? Many brides will no doubt set-
tle -upon wearing their going -away rigs.
Those, however, who are to weer in
more 'or less conventional attire, haite
no particularly ne wrules to follow. Ise
loager is the princess shape the only one,
the latest preference being given .to the
one-pleee -dress with a girdle. %Vette
tertet, the hrideei skirt, must be eracefee
The modis separatt train is a %con tra
the girl who expeets tra get good service
out of Ler wedding dress for eveuing
wear.
THE TRAIN.
With tee train whIch Le as separate
as the veil, the dress la trema ilously
stately and elaborate; without it the
new Madame la ready for lesser cant -
sloes. A really simple and girlish wed-
ding dress of soft satin., chiffon oyer sa-
tin or other fabric,. is transformed into
a regal robe by the addition of a court
train of race over satin„ broeated velvet
on chiffon, or silver tissue or eine:weld-
ered silk or satin. If the dress lee very
dainty, tending tp fussiness, the train
may, well be of plain, rich satin. Over
this the veil of lace, or tulle, easts an
exquisitely eoftening effect.
Lace flouncing, if of old family lace
especially, is much prized, but save for
a very tall and slender bride it must not
be put on straight around.
Many of the smart wedding dresaos
ate like other modish frocks, with the
skirt carried •rather high, and the kitne-
no bodice of soine filmy fabrie•eut with
a Dutch neck. If yoke ana stock prove
more dairable, fine net or ehiffon are
stretched plaimly; these are newer than
figured late. Cord girdles.are seen, and
if themes silver in the dress, the girdle-
eord is likely to be of silver.
THE VEIL
The bride's veil may be draped in a
needier of ways. A Turkish -like twist
on a cap foundatibri is the netvest, but
woeld seem to be somewhat difficult.
With this turban effect the fact piece,
which is removed at the altar is dis-
pensed with altogether. Most' brides
cling to the old way of having it fulled,
with or without the front bunchiness, as
is most beemning, and the orange blos-
som wreath. The one pietured en the
headpiece shows a very different effect,
and a very new one, To some it might
be delightfully becoming, end it all must
be becoming or complete happihess will
hardly fill the bride's heart.
GOING AWAY GOWN.
Moet bridet choote travelin,g stet ae
ineonspictious ite it can be made. Fine
flityy "serge 'being the most umairsh wear
feasible for general use, this emati
nd nsefel netterial is very likely to be
diosen by the bride :for her it -editing,
Sotne bridee who are leaving
lerge throng of gneste, and who are
motoring to a nearby eonntry house or
.11.1:er short jaunt as a very sitert firet,
eiage ef tee trip, elect to go owey in a
hnieleome. gown of the. reception dress
order. It is leaden welter a motor enat,
nultse they ere etarting in a limousine,
whin it way show a little eolt
ma telt.
....thief- Antillean brillee, however, pre-
fer te forege this earterial elab,wetion.
plunghor. direetly into the trig tailored
1 es in Whiell they plan to look tte niee
ina ,ert inemospietious as possible. 'While
life onapiree Mew; 'end Poet le swat,
the coat with a eltirt, eitt Idle, to be
worn with vedette blot -ore 15 the /noel
-teteful and semeible, eimesially in sant-
nier.
Harriet to The bride!
elerjerie Velment.
THE OU'r-1300AT amo,
"Whitt the sittotteet gettetechtoutee
eebelna VAS Whole Oft" *eked the timely
ftrattacter bf his partner.
"Teen* MOiltty away fret other people
*ha *Ant to stet rleh 411litit."
Surlday School.
LESSON X. -JUNE 4, 1911,
Israel's Penitence and Caod'e Par.
don,-14os. 14: 1-9.
Commenta.ry. 1, The prophet's ep-
Peal (vs, 1, 2), 1. 0 Israel, The pro-
phet apoke With earneatuess out of a
full heart. He loaged for the moral ele-
vation of his people, Return onto the
Lord. They had veluntarily gone away
from God, and they muet of their own
will rettwu. There could, in. the natuve
of the came, be no compuleion, since man
Is endowed with the power of choice,
The entreaty to return "Is the ke5d
note of the prophecy. This Nvarning ie
the most needed and the weightiest. All
God's judgmente heve thia as their aim,"
For thou haat fallen, They bad fallen
front a position of spiritual and material
greatness through their persistent sin-
ning. The prophet is as forceful in de-
claring the deplorable state of Israel
its he is solleitions for their Wein to
God, There -will he no etrong and ef-
fectual ptupeee to return to God tee
the part of the sinner without a clear
realization of hie sinfulneue Added to
thia must be the coueciousness that be
has fallen by his owe iniquity. 2. Take
with you worda, The people of Israel
were by Jewish la,w requiCed to present
themselves at the house of the Lord
three times a year, aud they were warn-
ed not to appear before him empty
(Exod. 23:14-17). They had deeply
sinned, and in order to obtaba forgitna
mos, they were exorted, to bring, in-
stead of animals for burnt-oferfinge,
words of heart repentance and =fete
don, No amoune of material gifts could
take the place of heart -felt penitence.
Ttu-n to the Lord. Not shnply an out-
ward return Is intended, but such a re-
turu as includes a clang° of purpose, a
change of heart, and a chaege of mes-
tere. Say unto him. The sinner has
to deal directly with God. David said,
"This poor man cried, and the Lord
heard him, and saved him. out of all hie
troublesfe (Pea. 34:6). The publican
said, "God he merciful to rae a ainner"
(Luke 18;13), and he weut home a
&wed man. The road of confesaion is a
dlfficult one te travel. It te frequent-
ly the case, when trouble arises, that
the. Olio who is In the wrong is unwill-
ing to confess it and ask pardon, but
attempts to make amends by showing
unusual kindness to the injured, one. A
sentenee or two of hearty aelmowledge-
ment, where wrong has been done, is of.
more avail than volumes of pleasant
words without the needed confession.
Israelet prayer (vs. 2,3). Take
'away all iniquity. This and the follow-
ing expressions, including the third veree
form the prayer whieh the prophot urg-
ed the people of Israel to offer. The
above petition involvee two things; a
confession of sin, and an earnest' desire
for ite removal. The people had reaelted
a point where they deetred deliverance
from "all iniquity." Too many there are
who dine to a eharished sin, an evil
habit, sinful pleasures or Astro -ditto. Re -
°eve us graciously. "Accept 'that which
is good." --11 V. Accept our cry of peei-
tence, which is hearty, and our vows;
and accept us, freed from iniquity. Will
we render. We realize our obligation to
trhee, and will make our offering to thee.
The calves of our lips. Under the fig.
ure of a sacrificed God, is represented
an offering of praise and thanksgiving.
The supplia,nt would make his vows
of obedience to the Most High. • 3. As-
shur shall not aave us. Aesthete means
Assyria. Israel had appealed for help
to that natioii in their adversity, but
they were pledging themselves not to
apply to them, uor to Egypt any more.
Will Hot ride upon homes. The people
had- depended upon the horses and char -
Eats of Egypt. --Horses" here typifies
Egypt. The work cf our hands, This
le a renunciation of idolatry. Thie verse,
includes a threefold pledge, a remmcia-
lion of Assyria, of Egypt and of idol-
atry, wheah indicates a change in aeso-
ciations, in confidence and in religion.
The fatherless. Ternel felt themselves
destitude and aesolate when separeted
from the true God. The Lord has prom-
ised to be a Father to those who -eeprer-
ate themeelves from. the unclean (2 Cor.
6;17, 18). The scripture; make promi-
nent, the thought that God exercises a
parental care over his children. "A
father of the fatherless, and a, judge of
the widows, God in his holy habitation"
(Psa. 68:5). :roue said, "I will not
leave you orphanat I will oome to you"
(John 44;18. margin).
III, The Lord's promise (vs. 4-6). 4. I.
will heal their .baekslidings-This was
God's answer to their sincere and earn-
est, prayer, The backsliding refers es-
pecially to their idolatry. From this they
lad suffered, but relief was at hand.
Repentanee, confession awl faith ap-
peal effectualV to God in the case of
a backslider, as well ae of 'one who has
never been converted, Will love them -
freely -With an overflowing love. God's
nature is love and it goes out spontanc.
ously to those. who truly return to
Him, Mine anger-Displea.sure at sin.
Him -Israel. 5, As the dew -Rather, as
the nighb mist, that is, the maases of'
vapor breught by the da,mp westerly
winds of summen-Cheyne, These are
abundant, and make up in part for the
lack of rain during the dry season in
Palestine, This. means growth. The lily.
The lily of the East Is abundant and
noted for its beauty. As many as fifty
blossoms have been produced from one
bulb. His emits as Lebanon-Ae the
preceding figure means abundttnce and
beauty, this tneaus strength mid stabil-
ity. Two interpretations are given. One
view is, that reference is Made to the
trees of Lebanon whose roots penetrate
the soil to it der'th equal ht distance to
that of the height of the tree. The other
view is that reference is made to the
mountain which "rises from groat roots,
cast oeb across the land like those of
some giant oak." -G. A. Seth. Either
figure brings out the thought Of stead-
faetness. en The Olive tree- The promise
ie hot yet eomplete, The lily implies
growth end beratity, Lebanon, perm:tn.
owe end the olive, fruitfulness, "The
fruitful, petteehearing, fragrant, ever-
green olive i3 added. " ,T., P. & smell
ae Lebrenoneollere the lam Is that of
fragrance, 'Lebanon abonetia hi meet -
smelling trees and planta,
Thrstel restered (vs, 7.9). tin-
der His shedow--tItider the protection
&ea control of Israel. Revive fts the
torn-- A3 the grain in sowe in the
grout& appearing to be without life,
arta aoon gnaws forth and pewee so
the people of Toad shall revive upon
their return to the Lord. GroW ne the
vine -The vine in that land flonvitthed.
and wee en eept•eaehte itymbol of fruit-
fulneas.--Dowling, ,As the wine of Le-
banon --The vibe it vety
largely. eultivatel itt every part
rieliatiort , hut the finest grapes
vine is still largely cultivated in every
pert of tebanett, but the fittest grapes
of Syria aro these Of ITelbon, it villege
la the Aptillbanus district. ft little
Werth Dartliteellt. preciaely se in the
daye of &Oriel and Nebnolusdnezter.
berifililiWitift. 8. lOplirsubst-The lelsding
What nf the neriluton kingaont anti
hertee eften itateit for IMO. Tdols-The
expreeeiou faclioates a thorough giving,
up of every farm of idolatry. I. Lintel
made. Like a green fir tree-Ierael
own, atatement, This tree 143 large and
beautiful, .green all the year round.
Prom me as thy trait found -The Lord
declered Himself the source of Isreel'e
fruitfulness), This Verse seems to be
converaatton between the Lord and Ie.
mei, 0, Wiee..prudent-e'lhotie who hear
tho word tit God and live in harmony
'With it. The prophet here mune up the
truths expressed In the previous teach-
ing, Ways Of the Lord are right -They
are marked out by Him who la infin-
ite WWI= Mid hOlinesis. They are
the happiest and most useful wlso walk
in them, just-Itighteoue. Trausgree-
sore shall fall therein -The wicked
at the, righteous requirementa of delio.
vale They are unwilling to yield thole
selves to God, Those who rebel against
those commends sttnelale over them to
their own deatruction.
Ceuestions,-At what time did Hosea,
prophesy/ To where did be bear God's
message? What reproofe did be bringi
What kind of spirit does he menifest in
his writintos? What entreaty does jut
make te Israel? What was Israel's
need? 'How could the people of Israel
return to the Lewd? What was Iterate
willing to do in order to find mercy?
What fa the attitude of Clod toward
those who have forsaken Hina? Whot
expressions are used filtowing the blees-
inga promised to those who rpeetompine • toof
hint In what sense are the
God like the lily? Lebanon? The olive -
foal The fir -tree?
PRACTIOAL APPLICATION'S.
"Thou. hest fallen by thine inicinity"
(v, 1(. , A, minister's little daughter said
to her -playmate. "Do you know what
a backalider ist" "Yes; a 'tertian that
used to be a Christian and isn't," said
the child promptly. "But w hat makes
them call them baeltsliden?" "Oh,
that's easy, When people are good
they go to front apd sit up in front.
When they get a little tired of being
G for $2.50, at, all dealers, or Edman -
good, they Blida back a seat and keep
on sliding until they get clear back to
the door, After a while the slide clear
out and -never come back to chinch at
all." We smile at the chibradefinition,
but there isetruth in it. "One never sud-
denly falls from. an advaneed Obviation
experiene.a into open sin. The descent
is slow and the steps not alviays per-
ceptible. Little foxes spoil the vines.
Litle temptations betray to the enemy.
Little negligences eat our epiritual joy.
By gradual departure from God at
length comes apostasy." In Hosea, are
some of the stepa of him who "slideth
back." (Hos, 4:16).
"Take with you words, Rod turn to
the Lord" (v. 2). Bring words of con-
fession. Acknowledge the worst. Say
with David, I have sinned (Psa. 5114).
Confess you have sinned against light
ond love against goodness and grace,
against Father, Son and Holy Spirit,.
Christmas Evans. saya: "I Waa Weary
of a cold heart toward Obeid, in the
pulpit, in secret prayer and in study.
For fifteen years previously I had felt
my heart burning. within., aa if going
to Emmaus with Jesus. One day ever
to be remembered, ae I Was climbing up
toward Coder Idris, I considered it
incumbent upon me to pray, however
hard or worldly my spirit. raving be-
gun in the name of Jesus), I soon felt
the fetters loosening, the hard heart
softening, mountains of frost melting
within me. This engendered confidence
in the promiae of the Holy. Spirit. I
felt relieved of great bondage; tears
flowed copiously, and was constrained
to ery out for the gracious vieits of
God."
"I will heal their backsliding" (v. 4).
How tender Go& is with the backslider
after he returns to him! As C. H. Spur-
geon suggests• Tt IS as though God
said: "My poor people! I do remem-
ber they are but dust (Poet 103:19). I
will not treat them as orebels, but as
patients, aud they shall look upon me
as a physiciame Under the legal dis-
pensation the leper must go without
the camp (Num. 5;2, 3). BLit God does
not say, "I will 'banish thern, I will ex-
pel them, I will put them in quaran-
tine, I will destroy- thent," He says,
"I will reetore them to their fiest con-
dition of health. I will so heal them
that some day without Eliot or wrinkle
hey shall se heir Faher's face."
"1 will he as the dew upon lerael"
(v. 5). Dew is moisture condensed on
the &apace of plants, particularly at
night. "ft does not "drop" like rain,
but distils on the plant under certain
conditioes (Dettt. 82 2). Dew in Orien-
tal countries is heavier than in lens,
and often talces the plaee of rain, Dew
is one of the many types of the Hely
Spirit. "The dew of heaven" is elle gift
of God (Gen. 27:18, 39; Deut. 33:13).
"They that dwelt under his ',bedew
shall return" (v. 7). Those who have
Wen restored ean blesa others. "A re-
stored David wrote the thirty-second
Psalm; restored Samson slew more in
his death than in his life (Julie. 16:50);
it reetored Job was more bleseee in his
leiter end than at the beginning (Job
42, 12); a t•eatored Peter was used to
reach three thoueand in one 4ey, aaa
five tholleand another day. Increased
vitality brings unparalleled inflestnee,"
A.C. el.
FREE OF CHARGE.
Dominion Employment Agents Author.
ized to Secure Situations.
The Canadian Government's employ.
tnent agents in the couoties in this part
of the Province of Ontario are
authorized to secure free of cherge,
situations as farm help or domestic ser-
vants, in their localities, for all ;mini -
grants desiring such positions, They are:
Braut-Gilhert Hanmer, Burford :old
Robert E. Featherstone, Paris.
Halditnand-G. Harris, Caletiottia;
Alex. Afitelmlit Cayuga; Andrew Roger*.
ja.rvis.
lfaltOn-,-Jolin 6: Campbell, Burling-
ton; Robert Milligan, aeorgetewn;
David Hartley. Milton,
Lincoln -Mei Scott, St. Catiettitete.
Norfolk -Thomas E. Alton, Poet Itette
an; John Allege, Simeoe; C. 11 Smith,
Waterford.
Oxford-Oeerge Lott, Thumb(); Jai!.
Siirtert, Ingereell; 11. Van Valkeriburg,
NorWiele; C. IL Denton Tilieonbutil
Pierce Irving, Woodstoels.
Peele-Jaines Stark, Bolten.
Welland-10AR° V. Garner, Welland.
Wellington -William Petlerldre Artie-
ur; Scott Corvan, Pitimereton; Wm.
Young, Onelph; Harry Caney, Mount
Voteat.
creeVekeptWotlite-T, IL Cornian, Stoney
OBUSHEO ON SWITCHBACK.
Moutreal, Alay 28, -The opening vreels
at Dominion Pink, 11011trears
amusemett resort, was marred by .st fa.
tat- aceident this afternoon, whert ,Istmest
0. Undo -dawn, 32 yeers et sge, residing
et 455 St. Antothe street, was killet1 on
the seertle rallivey switchbnek. The ettV
Walt fifteen fort from the Stepping
*pint, When he attempted to leep oet
to the platform, slipped, and was in -
stoutly crushed to death, by the heavily
londed eat fulltrWillg,
k4&iliV WINO
41/111111111..
\`‘
;f6•4,
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' AfAleKET.
Tbe grain reeelpte. to -day were nil, with
prices -nominal, Oats would bring 450.
Dairy eupplies large, with peleva steady,
Butter sold at 80 to per lb., and ciao
at 20 to lac per dozen.
Hay quiet and steady, vvillt sales of a
iew loads at 410 to $16.6Q it tun toe tim-
othy and et 412 to 416 a ton for mixed,
Straw le steady at $14 a, ten for 'mailed.
Dressed lipga are 1o:changed, with gat).
tations ruling at tge4 to $9.
Wheat, white., „ ..$ 0 ; gee
gooae, bush o 33 0 82
De., red, ouslt „ „ „ 0 85 0 85
Oats, buSh ..... .. 0 42 0 00
Pees, blish 0 60 0 00
Barley, bush.:... 0 60 0 00
Buekwheat, bush ..... 0 98 • 0 50
ifay, timothy, ton ... 16 09 18 i')0
De., mixed, ton ...,. „. ,. 13 00 15 SO
Straw, per iOn 1.4 00 0 00
Dressed h•lgs 0 OQ
Butter, dairy . 9 20 0 25
Do., in ferier 0 17 0 le
Egg's, new -laid, dos ..... , 0 20
Chiceens, lb 18
smug chickene ... 0 45
Turkeys, lb .. 0 21
Apples, bbl., seccnds 3 eo
Potatoes, bag . e ee
lieef, hindquarters . . 11 00
Do.. forequarters „ .„. 6 GO
Da., cnoice, carcase 9 00
Do.. medium. Citicase „ 8 00
Mutton, prime, per cwt 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt., .. 10 00
Spring mentin, each ., .. 4 00
TORONTO SIIQAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as Reims:
Extra granulated, RedpatIes ei 70
do St. Lawrence ., 4 70
do Acadia, ... ....... . 4 65
Imperial granulated ,.. 4 05
Beaver granula.ted „ 4 55
No, 1 ellow, Redpaill's .. 30
do, 't. Lawrenee .., 4 80
do. Acadia ..... „. .„ .... 4 SO
do. Acadia, unbranded ,4 20
Toronto DeLlspVa!h8--TUOtiCioKn. Stock Yards,
Dealers report trading slow, this morning
With receipts as follows; 100 cars, 1972
cattle, te calves, 989 sheep.
Early quotations; Export cattle,- $5.70
to $5.00; bull% 64.76 to $4,05; Dutcher's
cattle, choice, elm to 45.80; feeders, short
keep, 45.60 to $5.80; stockers, $8.00 to
900 lbs., ss to $5.40; canners, $2.00 to $2.50;
milkers, 846 to $60; calvee, ei to 46,
Sheep -Ewes, 44 to $5; bucks and culls,
13.75 to $4.00; spring lambs, $4 to $6.60
each; yeorling lambs, $7.60. •
HOgn-r. o. b. $6.10.; dq„ fed and water-
ed, $6.40.
Toronto, May 27.- •
. GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto Report -Cosh prices for wheat
are fractionally lower this morning on
world-wide good crop prospects, Flour
is the same -price or a shade lower than
Saturday's closing figures. Fluctuations
inLaottlestetr ciptrioodtautottosnre largely nominal.
sidOemario wheat -No. 2 winter, 85e out -
Manitoba wheat -No, 1 northern, 99c; No.
2 northern, KM; No. 3 Northern, ettec.
Oats-Conada western No. 2, 40c; No.
3 Canada western, Mee at lake ports.
oT,o2r'onwtoh.ite, 17e "thicie aml 413'e
Corn -American No. 3 yellow, 57c, c.i.f.
May shipment bay ports.
Peas -No. 2, 790 to 800, outside,
Rye -No. 2, 70 to 720, outside.
Barley -66c to 670, outside for malting
and 65o to 570 tor feed.
Buckwheat -50 to 52c outside.
etanttoba flour -First patents, $6.10;
second patents, $4.60; strong batters, $4.40.
Ontario flour -Winter flour 90 p.c, pats.
$2.60, Montreal freight.
OTHER MARKETS
CHEESE MARKETS.
Perth, Ont. -At the cheese board 1,100
were boarded, and all sold; ruling price
being 10%o,
London. -To -day's cheese market 850
boxes were offered; 26 sold at 10%, 125
at 10%c. -
CowansVille, Que.-One thousand five
hundred and fifty-nine package,s of but-
ter. 28 boxes of cheese were boarded.
Butter sold for 203,4,c, 20%c, and 20Y.:0;
eheese, 101/0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Chicago Report: -Cattle -Receipts es -
mated at. 22,000; market slow, steady.
Beeves, $5.15 to $6.40; Texas steers, $4.60
to $5.5:i; western steers, $4.60 to $5.00;
stockers and feeders, $3.90 to 25.76; cows,
and heifers, $2.90 to 45.75; calves, 45.25 to
471-1Ogs-Recelpts eStimated at 28,000; mar-
ket slow, at Saturday's highest prices.
Light, 45.50 to KW; mixed, 45.80 to $6.15;
heavy, 45.60 to 46.07%; roughs,' $5.60 to
$5.80• good to choice, heavy, $5.80 to
$6.07%Z; Plgs, 45.60 to $6,15; bulk of sales,
46131eet.po-SRie5c. eipts estimated at 25,000;
market. weak; xis.tives. $3.50 to $4.90; wes-
tern, $3.7 St° 45,10; yearlings, $4,14 to
$5.85; lambs, native, 44.75 to $6.85; western,
t0 I4,7i11Pi;RPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool iCaltle-Wheat-Spot easy;
Nc. 1 northern Manitoba, 7s :Phil; No.
3 northern Manitoba, 7s 2d; futures
weak; May, Gs 107id; July Gs 10d; Oct.,
60
Flour -Winter patents, 27s.
llops-In London (Pacific coast), 15 5s
t°13cief-15150,xtra India mess, 86s 3d.
Fork --Prime mess, western, 76s 3d;
hams, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs, Ms; bacon,
Cumberland cut, 20 to SO lbs., 51s; short
ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., nominal; clear bellies,
14 to 10 lbs, 50s Gil; tong clear middles,
tali', 28 to '34 pounds, 52s; ong clear
middles, heavy, 35 to 40 pounds 50s;
short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs, 98s; 'shoul-
ders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 42s .60.
Lard -Prime western in tierces, 42s;
American refined In pails, 42s 9d,
Cheese -Canadian finest, white and
colored, new, 55s; Canadian finest, white,
old, es; do, colored, -no stock.
Butter -Finest American, 110 stock,
gcod to 82s.
Turpentine Spirits -49s.
Restn-Common, 16s Dd.
Petroleum -Refined, 6%cl.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS,
Chatham. -Saturday market was only
fair vegetablea being it feature, Butter
won't down to 20e to 22e, Eggs were firm
at 16 to 18e a dozen. Chickens 40e to
70c. Potatoee, per bag, $1 to $1,15. Hay
lower, timothy, per ton, $10 tn$11; clo-
ver, $0. Hogs, live, $5.85 per Cwt.; ex-
pected to reach $6 next week. Oats, per
bushel, 35e. Wheat, 80e. Corn, melted,
50e. Wool, washed, 13 to 20c per lbo
WM:tithed, 10 to 12e. Cattle butchers',
$3 to $4.50; export, $5.50 to $g.75. Calvet:,
$5.00.
St. Thomas. -Live hog market is on
the adVanee :again, $5,90 being to -day's
quotation, an increase of 15e over .
tveek ego. Deemed hogs brought $0 to
$0.75; beef, Oe to 10e; lamb 12o; Veal, 8
to 10e. Wheat 80e. Corn feed, $23 a ton.
'Bram, $23. Shorts, $24, Flour, r2,4o,
wholesale; $2.65 vetail. Hides, 6 to 8e,
ClOcketee 80e te $1.40 a pair, 1,0050 hay,
$11 to $12; baled hay, $14. -Eggs, 17e
to 18e. Butter, 20c to 22e. Potatoee, tele
to $1 a bag. Honey, 121/3e, strained.
Geelph-There ei very little change in
the market this -week, prices for the
Most part renittining Facedy. The int -
ported fruits are very filen, stra.wberriee
end tomatoes being particularly eo. The
former ere eremitig in well now, but the
pries tereathe high, too high for the aver -
Age houselteper. The proapecte for Cell-
adiart strawberries are reported tO 13c
very geed, though they will hardly.begin
to eotne in before the last Week in emu*
or the tint week in Jelly. "New pots -fleet
met making their first ahow, being quot-
ed at two mierte for 25e. toga were 16e
a dozen and butter 23c a pound on the.
market this morning. Chickene brought
lee it pound. Rhubarb, which sold at Se
a bunch last Saturday, hes dropped to
40, Potatoeg still remain $1 ft bag,
Owen Sound-Livo liege above it Alight
vise ie. priet, $0 being the quotation by
buyers here to -day. termed lioga, light
deliveriett. $A.25. Hay. 411.50 to $12.00.
Dairy butter, 10e to 20e, Eg,gt, 18e to
20e. Poteteee, 000, per bag. Little grain
wierkettia.
Peterboro"-The /amply of live kegs le
light; pries $6,10, Bided hay, $16; looae
0 Z.;
0 20
0 65
0 2S
5 00
0 00
12 00
7 GO
10 00
9 50
10 e0
11 09
13 PO
9 00
bey, 411 to $16. lietettene eldest, Se;
farmers' hides, 7e. Turkeye, 42.50.
Geese, $1.25, Duke, 110)). ,Egge, 17c.
Batter, 28e.
33elleville-llogs steady at $S.85 for
live and $6 for dressed. Wheet rather
lower at 8Se to $1. Hay has further ad-
vaneed to $14 to $16, Ratter nee de.
dined to 18e to 22c. Deakin .skins have
fallen front 90e to lee. No other changes.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Br adstre e t'e
say the past week bas seen tiolne im-
provement in the condition of gen-
eral trade there, The sorting trade
in eessoneble lines of goods lute abown
a rather better movement, althoug•h it
is hardly yet what had earlier been
expected. .As regterees peoapeets for
the inture, complaant la to be
heard. Crops ,seem to promise
in, all directions and there ie, a con-
sequent feeling of confidence as re-
gards the busmeea of the litter BUM -
Met and, the fall. Some good ordere
for Aall euppliea axe already le hand.
City retail busin.eas hies been fairly
gooda,
Toronto re.porte -to Bradetreetts afty
the volume of trade there continues
very eatistfactory. Wbolesalers
poet an excellent demand for seaeon-
oble dry. goecie. Sorting arder,s are
corning m well and they are gen-
erally for falter large percale, In
other lines toad; is also good, eeflect-
ing the growth and expanasion of the
country generally, Retail trade has
been. quite brisk, and despite the late
arrival of spring, it is evident the
total turn -over of trade will be quite
heavy-. All dry goods are moving
briskly, both in the city and outside,
and the ehipments of goods to the
West continue heavy,
Winnipeg reports say the generally
excellent contlition of the growing
crops seeme to have given a feeling
of confidence to the bueinees com-
inautit•y generally.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
there continues a hriek tone to all
linfriebDefctrradepeoits to Bratletreet's say:
-Indications point to a eatiefattory
aummer 'bweiness.
Hamilton reports aily the past week
has been a decided anprovement in
the volume of re.tail trade there: Sea-
sonable stocks are moving well and
wholesalers reports good sorting ordere
for general lines a goods, Factories
are busy and much b-uilding is going
on in the city, the eesult tieing that
all lines of labor is well employed.
Country trade ie generally good.
London reports say. both retail and
-wholesale businees Ls now moving
briskly there.
Ottawa reports eay an excellent
business is now moving in general
lines the past week or so having see.n
considerable improvement in both the
etvolniolaberelegoands. retail demand for sea -
FOR FRUIT GROWER
Pertinent Notes From a Recent
Official Bulletin.
Bulletin No. 11, entitled "The Inspec-
tion and Sale Act, Part IX. and Am-
endment of 1907-8 and General Notes,"
will be sent on application ,postage
free. Fruit growers are reminded that
the Inspection and Sale Act prescribes:
1. That every dosed package (box or
barrel) must 'be plainly and indelibly
marked with
(a) the name and address of the pack-
er,
(b) the mine of the variety, and
(o) the grade.
2. That the word 'Fancy' or the 'm-
etals,' No. 1,, No. 2, or No. 3, meet be
used to designate the different grades.
pe3rieeTthairtuit(a.) 'Fancy' grade must be
(b) No. 1 grade must be 90 per cent.
free from all defects.
(c) No. 2 grade must be 80 per sent.
fxee from defeets catming material
waste, and containing no -calls.
4. That the faced. or shown surface
must be the same grade of fruit as
itnheelerse.st of the package,
5. That the minimum size of the apple
barrel is: 2614 inches between the h,eads,
inside measure, a head diameter of 17
inches, and middle diameter of Hee
6. That the apple box must he 10
inches in depth, 11 inches in width and
20 inches in length, inside measurement.
7. That fruit baskets are of 4 sizes,
viz.:
(a) 15 quarts or more,
(1) 11 quarts,
((c4)) 62 q2u5arcitsu.arts.
8. That berry boxes must contain:
(a) 4-5 of a quart,
(b) 2-5 'of a quart,
(0) Undersized boxes must be marked
With the word "short."
Note ---The Act provides a severe
penalty for the alteration, effacement or
obliteration of marks on any package
which has undergone inspection.
CROP REPORTS.
Prospects in Most Foreign Countries
Are Satisfactory.
Washington, May 29. -Crop 'peospecte
in most foreign countries are fairly sat-
isfaotory. The department of agricul-
ture here so describe:1 the situation. Par-
tial failttre of the corn crop in Argen-
tina, and eh -quay and the backward sea-
son in almost all Europe are the only
untoward eonditions.
A bumper crop of wheat may be bad
in Argentina if the Reason proves good.
The acreage planted is probably the
greatest in that cotintryet history.
The &line is ttee of Re ncreago in
flaz and oats, Argentina's corn crop,
howeeer. shows the emallesb yield for
O'eare. Urttguay's amall erop is failure.
Witter wheat seeding Auettelie has
Item 80 interrupted by rains. as greatly
deereaset (boatel eown. }reedy yields
• wheet and oil Reels in Britisb ?Mitt
are indicated.
timing wheat in Canatia giees excol.
lent promise. The eeed waft in the soil
on May 1 over probably 84) per .00111., of
the lend to be sown.
Central Europe slimes but fair condi.
tione. Winter Wheat LI rated. average
In Germany, but rye is ender nverage,
A tottria-Ifungary report uusatisfeetory
eontlition. Ittessia„ on the whole, luta
three eery well evitit its eineala 'They
• etteweee, Well except ht some parts
Ot inn 301101, Wilere OX10113iVe replOW•
ings were necessary,
GOLD FOR CANADA.
New 'York, May the
$650,040 gold coin withdrawn tmelay,
there has been shipped io Canada tt tee
tel Of *7,600.000 this month and $9.450, -
Oen this :Veer.
There, hes heen withdrawn from the
sub.tresteury $600,0n0 rulditional gold
for shipirtent to Canada,
The Wingham
Advdnee
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCQUCHEUR,
Office t -
Upstairs In the Macdonald, Block.
Night calls answered at oaks.
DR. ROBT, G. REDMOND
EI*8:P.• (eV
Physician and Surgeon,
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D,D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental SurgerY of the Pen-
nsylvania Oollege and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Offtoa la Macdonald Blook-
W. J. PRICE
B.S,A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Manor Graduate of University of Torouto
and Jdoentiate of Royal College of.
Pet tal Surgeons of Ontario.
Overms or Bisavsn ElLoux WiNottats
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection-)
Pleasantly situated. Betiutifrdly furnished.
Open to all regularly lieensed physicians.
Estes for patients (whioh include board and
etireing)-so to eis.oe per week, aceording
to location of room. For further informs.
tion-Addrees
IILSS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Rox 223, Wingham. Ont.
R. VANSTONE •
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates,
°MOE :-BEAVICH BLOCK,
WiNGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, eta.
office : Meyer Block, "iteingetetn.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley "%hoes
40.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Offices -Morton Block, Wiugham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established1810.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
miutn note system.
JAMES ()OLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMIM
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy'
horses, cattle or bogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
' Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dommion.
RATES. -45.00 and under, 3 ots.
em to ese, 10 eta. leo to po, ets.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points ba the S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licensee.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glasm
and Weather Insurance, conpled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning businen.
ovEn 05 YEARS'
EXPERIENCX
Tfutoc MARKS
Drumm*
COPYRIGHTS Ste.
Anyone seeding's Staten and dalleripnlIn ing7
Ilona Janet eentldauttfU, N uux onvatentg
wait Tani Oilt Opintorre 'Mentor an
lurention a pronan17.10..ntlan 4,_.cOnnoilldge•
gent WM. den &ganef f r ieourtna natalittre
- P4tcnti tIskallitretuctirlritt.tt "b;- -1*"
Napa taw, la_ a_e . t •
1 SatlitilIC milterion..
081ara.
15 1( yoga, postage prepaid. sent
Mastrated weekly., __tartest tiu
Moe, ma 1' St.. Wasidnaton.
or galantine Jammu, Tata* Of
COL.2810r"d". New Ytrk
a ores b Man Outer;
Sand others w:,,o rea re the a nimbi!.
b7 Stirred& PrellfrimerYadvios rec. Charge!
ty of ving their potent buainrs transacted
*eicdtrat Our lavsetat'it_Ally ser sent upea
*est, rfausUssvios. Acw liprkl.IfeB.
s lead Waritisuttak At.. WW1.
-41/4
LONDON'S MAYOR.
Refuses to Appoint Commission to
InveOgate Schools.
London, Ont,, despatelt: 'Mayor 'Boat.
tio this mottling sefttied point blank to
appoint commission to investigate tho
dotee,o1 whioqeeed immortality ia
tide city tor toque:fed by rt mate meeting
lepresentiltive titieens, held last
eight, lit ttetes that be has ita power
to do se under the statute, awl if lie
had lie would not ttet ae he elaime it
Would, only moon the publieation of a
lot, of filth end would harm the city,