HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-15, Page 2.1* VAITT•14.....00
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The fashionable wardrobe of Way
demands such a number of gowne that
"' it is extremely difficult to seleet a suit-
able variety of style and color. Some yeo-
men, and they are well gowned, too, eon -
tend that they find it wiser and natur-
ally ter simpler to select a model that
is beeoming and then have severe,' gowne
of different colors and materials all built
to those lines, It is a known fact
that one New York woman last winter
ordered trout a Paris house thirty-five
Velvet gowns, eel made exactly alike, in
order, ae elle said, always to look smart
and up to date. She also included a
goodly number of other gowns iu her
winter werdrobe. So it inny be seen
what a task the providing of a fashion-
able outfit really is.
The silk or satin. costume is new pert
and. parcel of every well ordered ward-
eobe, Satin is alarmingly popular, but
talk, while mart, has not as yet taken
its place in popular favor. Crepe de
chine, voile de sole and maey other fab-
rics are made up in the coat and 'skirt
or the three piece costume, Islet not. one
has yet ousted satin from its place in
the forentoet rank, Black ;satin, all col-
ors of satin, but especially black and the
darkest raven hue, are so universal as
almost to Beim like a uniofrm. Dress --
makers strive for originality. and style,
and that prevents monotony. The revers
and, trimmings also mark the contraste
between the different gowns. Cerise 'and
white are now so smart that cerise, and
vrhite revere, eolars and cuffs are most
popular, More arid more short coats are
eeen, and often the revers and collars
seem quite out of proportion in size.
Btu.) or Given,- Satin.
Oddly enough, while very smart, the
satin costume' is more or less on the
practical order, even when there Le a
waist to match. Trimmings of braid,
soutaehe and faney braid of ail kinds,
bias folds, often velvet, although the
latter meterial is heavy and warm in
mid -summer trim the skirt, while on the
jackets the !fancy revers give the touch
of contrast lightness. that redeems the
too dull look,
The dark blue and the very dark green
eatin eostumes have. revers of much
lighter shade of same color, and otter
a contrasting color a used on the black
in the same revers and collars and cuffs.
The satin waist to match the gown is
very smart, but there are now the thin-
nerOlghter waists of voile .net or Arne
that are newer and better adapted for
hot weather.
The serge costume, one of the firet to
make its appeanence in the spring of the
year, is invariably included in the fash-
ionable summer wardrobe. Whitt serge
is always associated with summer fash-
ions, but' there must be also the blue
serge for practical use, for travelling and
for cool and rainy days during the sum-
mer season. Theer is always a certain
conventionality of style about the
smartest of these serge costumes; A ra-
ther severe tailor made fashion is always
awarded the pains. The narrow skirt,
the short, half fitting jacket is the ac-
cepted Model this year again, the differ-
ence from last year being more in the
skirt. The coat is shorter but on much
the ,same lines. .A. natrow velvet or silk -
faced collar and turned -back cuffs is the
smart trimming, while the skirt is plain
or trimmed only with the same material.
A. hair -line cheviot or serge is smart Ude
season, but the plain blue is always in
demand, This year the fine eord is the
smartest, and a smooth face effect,
which after all does seem more in keep-
ing with summer.
"\
...p.to.t3 1 • • • •
W " t• •
Pomo, foulard and all thin ink Mas
tinted* are really lees expenedife than
linen in end on this aceount. The
thinnest of liniugs are euffielent, an4
often no lining is required, and the wash
really do wash, so that if some
simple model is amen tho kowu can
easily be washed, just as es linen or cot.
ton would be. The present stylee of
straight skirts trimmed with bands ef
lave or embroidery are not diffieult to
launder and stand a better chanee of
not losing their color than many ef the
so-called Wasli Inateriale,
The plain pongee and India silks are
the coolest of all fabrics, In dark col.
ors for travelling or hard wear they are
unriYalled from the praetical point of
view. A, laee yoke and cuffs are ell the
trimming mecessary, and such a gown
can be either cleaned. of laundered with
little difficulty, There are so many dif-
ferent gradee of Mike and foulards cost-
ing several dollars a yard, and of the
newest. shades of color mod design, and
also there are the most attraetive of
designs and eolorings. in silks that are
Almost absurdly ehenp,
Colored =slims are also good invest-
ments -the dark ground with light f ig-
en& the stripe.% and elteclas and then the
reereerizeel fabrics, One and. all are
within the reaeh of even a Meet limited
income, while the simple styles make
home dreesmakin.g a much lees arduous
task than usual this meta. Exagger-
ation of the exaggerated models has to
be guarded against most carefully and
indeed a Medificetion of any style select-
ed is almost esenstial. But it may be
questionel if there ever was a. time when
for so little a woman could be so well
gowned as this nation. Attractive nut.
terials are inexpeneive none of the
gowns eequire many y41.'4 of material,
and, as has been said, are possible of
home manufacture. The only danger
lies in that being tnexpensive too many
are often chosen, a.nd by that means
more mom is expended than, when only
two or more expeneive ones are selected.
A., T. Aslunore.
there is a girdle of the velvet that
ehows below the extremely short jacket.
A brown cloth combined with red vel-
vet sounds unsuitable for summer, and
in reality the scene model carried out
in different colorings and material is
far more satisfactory. In cerise cloth
with brown. velvet, or, better still, with
brown satin, it is most attrective
smart, while in whilte with a color, or
in linen or.pongee with a color contrast
the gown is most lovely. So often is it
possible to use different materials and
eolors in the copying of different models
that dressmakers rarely think of copy-
ing exactly the original idea. A point
to be noticed. in this gown le the. skirt,
which has many possibilities that are
bound to be 'Used, in the late autumn
and early winter,
Once launched, on the sea of lingerie
gowns there is a perilous course to be
steered if one would not be engulfed -
swamped, as it were -by the beauty and
fascinations of the exquisite work. The
craze for the English eyelt embroilery,
for craze it is, threatens to defeat its
own ends, so many imitations ate
being spread broadcast. Again, bet
year'S fashion of trimming embroidered
gowns with black velvet is popolar, tut
satin and eilk are also used in the Berne
way, while &Won and. thinner materiale
are to be noticed in some of the very
iittest styles, Bleck velvet against the
men embroidery throws mutt the work
in bold relief, but so does plack mousses
line de sole and the woman who .ehinks
velvet an Asord fabric for midsmuuter
can now use the thinner material and
not be unfashionable. There are all
kinds of lingerie and lace gowns in style
and all summer they will be worn for all
occasions. Combined with lace, and of-
ten -more than one kind in the same
gown most exquisite effects are obtain-
ed, Aile the under dress or foundation
can be .of another color. All Ude has
been told many. times, but the varia-
tions, slight as they are, from week to
week in the summer fashions must be
noted by the woman who wants to be
in touch with, the latest fashions.
'Ateny of the smartest lingerie gowns
are exceedingly simple in design and ap-
parently rely much snore upon their
beauty of workmanship than on the
style of the gown. Almost without ex-
eeption they are made with short skirts
the exception being the extremely elabo-
rate lace and lingerie afternoon and
evening gowns. Flat entre deux of lace
or embroidery around the skirt, the
simplest of cloie fitting waist with,
round lace yoke and. elbow sleeves -
this is as expensive as could be desired
by the most extravagant Black velvet
or ehiffon beneath the entre deux
gives a smart touch, while the embroi-
dered velvet belt tells a story to the
initiatedin the mysteriea of dress, who
recognize nutster hand in the design
just from the,' apparent simplicity and
this last novel touch.
, Sheer Yokes anti Sleeves.
Elbow sleeves and. low cut necks
flaunt themselves before the public in
most unlovely guise- this season, and yet
the fashion in itself for summer is not
to be &pried. A laee yoke, collarless,
and Ince undersleeves, elose fitting below
the elbow arid reading luilf way to the
wrist, made of the eltecreet, material
are most hemming and entirely -do away
with the unfinished and unbeeoming ef-
feet of the short sleeve and low eut neck
without the softening of the ha& The
wide, loose sleeve is far more comfort-
able in hot weather, and the undersleeve
of elation, with its flat band of lace,
needn't be fitted, elate to the arm, either,
but no woman looks well in a ehort, loose
sleeve for day wear, no matter bow
beautifully shaped may be her artns.
And the seneible woman who knoevs
svhat becoming never goes out with
throat and part of her neck uncovered.
The sheerest of net or lace yokes, not
neceesarily a high, tight collar. is be-
coming to the young as well as the older
woman, and the line of embroidery
against the throat Is never oo becoming
as the edge of fine lace or net, which is
AO nuseh softer. Even in. a lingerie want
this detail. should be carefully consid-
&ed.
For Cool Days.
With the first hot days the cloth
and wool costumes of all kinds lose their
charm and interest -centres on the trans-
parent thin and cool fabrics that are
certainly by far the most comfortable
to wear once the theremometer begins
its upward trend, but again it must be
said that a wool gown is often neces-
sary. to comfort in midsununer, and no
*Oman who has been credited with un-
derstanding dress would ever be with-
out a. suitable gown should the weather
turn cold. An exceedingly sniart model
that has. 'been made ue in several dif-
ferent materials and ecilors is excellent
in the lightweight cloth or serge. The
original model ts in an odd shade of
brown, Around the hem of the skirt and
in cuffs and collar is deep red velvet
beaded with rows of narrow soutaehe
braid. On the side of the skirt are
rows of small gilt buttons evhiels with
brown and red are already effective, and
PRACTICAL POINTS, ON SIMPLE
GOWNS.
Are colored of white wash dresses
more expensive is a much debated ques-
tion. White may eon the More edgily.
but when the horrible problem of 'amen
ering and cleaning, has to be faced then
white is the best to choose,' for the
Vneertainty of how the colored. nun
teriale will look after they are cleaned
or laundered. is generally deeidedly un-
favorable.
DAINTY "NIGHT CAP" FOR DAYTIME. WEAR.
Tide new, pretty and modish ho ie made of white eihiffon
Phirfeci, The bordera of the tie are of Pereian liberty silk. The hood is
a fetehing iheans proteeting ethe eir from dampitees tin es 'rainy *wen-
4:110,Thling Whea. \tail With a lingerie frodk.
PEASANT SLEEVES.
That Die peasant sleeve continoes to
be the mot popular type with the
isreneh dressmakers is apperent, Some
shops -are introducing a sleeve which has
more fatless than the peasant and is on
the order ot the flowing .sleeve of a few
years ago. This sleeve is. mostly Shown
in, evening gowns and wyaps.
In the more peactical garments the
sleeve is oa the order of the foregoing,
but the ftillnees is gathered into a deep
tuynback cuff.- This ;limy be n forerun-
ner of sleeve that will slightly bag be-
low the elbow, aft was the feshion sonie
years SHO.
Tine tendency to favor shorter sleeves
is more marked. then ever. lu evening
gowns the sleeves, of couree, are Short,
soine being merely a sleeve -suggestion.
In recptinn and afternoon gowes they
just turn the elbow and a few just come
above it. For informal yeer the three-
quarter sleeve predoininates. Even in
the tailored suits of the itreseier type,
as welt as wraps, the three-quarter sleeve
is noted.
HOUSE FURNISHINGS FOR
SU MM ER. •
..(By Helen Hownrd.)
With summer at hand the house Mr-
nishiugs look stuffy end we sigh for the
cool effects. "0 for the dainty coverings
In. the shop windows!" we sny, then a
thought strikes us, "Why not make
some:" We get out the family tape
measure and set to work. We figure on
spending a certain amount for venovate
leg the housaa. room at a time, and put
e bit of the wall paper of each rooms le
our lutinibeg and start for the' city.
we find a great variety of wash goods
in all hues and 'colors, and there le little
difficulty in securing just the kind of
ehair covering we look for in inexpensive
material,. We are happy and beceuee
are anxious tie get started with our new
*dime we (wry the geode home.
We hesses pink. paper in the guest room
with.the new -cut out crown of sprays of
roerbuils and traeling vines atul we have
found just the self -same pattera in the
eretonne at 30 cents a yard in one of the
store basement& Of course we have
purchased enotigle for everything hi the
rooms, so we begin with the • curtaius„
aTothing,gathers the dust in the 'amulet.
as the lace eurtains, so down they eaue
and are replaced With earrow hariginge
of the cretonne at either side of the
window with a thieved lambrequin at the
tope (Thee the shirt waist box is covered
tinctenveral oblong pillows as well.
The Morris chair with its leether cush-
ions comes next in line, end a ease of the
eretnnne is nutde for the cushion seat
and hack, lacing the opening together by
meens of a silken cord,. Whee we go
through .the house eve find evert: room is
less attractive than the fresh Ohintz or
Dresden one nu the Second floor, and so
we invest in crash, get air stenells. end
.eover the touch' in the living room, the
big eleepy hollow chair, and the sofa, pit -
lows all in the reetfnl brown, amt. olive
ebrides with runner of the sante on the
ilbritry table. It is worth the effort and.
the small stun expended.
f.*
Suliday School.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF PARIS.
The plain top sleeves in mannish style
or the kimono or peasant cut is still a
dominant characteristic.
The evening slippers of satin are fin-
ished with Fret& buckles of rhinestones,
beautifully set lit Silver.
The Pekin materials, in which the
stripes are broad er narrow, have teken
t firm hold on the publie fancy.
An Mee whieh is taking every one's
fithey by storm is the summer muff,- It
may be made in anything pretty and
i Jet t.
Octave. mesh veiling in clusters of
ehenille dots is seen also, aleo filet mesh
veiling eprinkled with chenille dots,
Sailor eollaes in numerous variations
ere faeltioned of leo with borders ot
tussah of a eoutrasting material.
Mueh white embroidery on Week Air-
foil or net is seen in the new assert.
Ments and plenty of black oil black.
1 '11ibueseltne de Attie waists with dull
silver or,gold embroidery are being worn
with afternoon tuffs onseool dears,
TH E I DE.
The novelty of a recent ehower for a
etitle was in the feet, that ell artielas
elven wire emitroideved in orange bins-
ller club, composed of five membere
eesides eaelt gave a beatttiful
,loutive for a tithe'. 'lite sipper pert was
made. of a plain material stud arranged
so that the floimeee multi be battened
en.
A faneifully envereil bov, he derorat-
ive outehle being done in ft.ty wall -paper,
poet:rifted many seed paelsete
weiild stork the tiny gerilen and elan Die
-flower bed&
A green shower proved to be the fol.
loainiet As the groom had already pro-
vided the home, Oath' • Riff troueht a
41l1411. Attils and with the, kelp ef en old
tortiener plered there in the yard.
Money talkie Ind sometimes it eon-
traditti itlea . ae;...S11
LESSON XII-slisne let Ail. •
The DOwnfall Of Sarearittee-2 kinge
17:148.
Commentary, -I. The reign of Hoehea
(ye. 1-4), 1. Ifoehea-The name is the
same tie that of the prophet Hose.am end
the name by which joehus was at first
ealled, and means °salvation." Hoallea
had conspired againet Peliala king of
Israel, had slain him (2 Xiniii$ 15. 30$
and probably after a few' years' stens-
gle Retired the kingdom, Nine years -
From D. C. 730 to B. C. 721, 2. Did
..Evii-Ae all his predecessors 111.0
done. Not AB the kinge..„ before Lim -
Perhaps he heeded the words uttered by
the prophets, yet the kingdom was ripe
for d,estruction and his moral superior-
ity over former kings could not Safe
the nation, 3. Slaalmanesen-The sen of
TiglatImileser and his succeseor, He
made Israel tributary to Assyrie, 4.
Found conspiracy in lioshea-The Ring
of Israel made a final feeble effort to
throw off the Assyrian yoke by making
an alliance with So (or Sliebek or
Sabaco), which act brought the wrath
if Assyria upon Ierael. Bound hint in
prisen-It is very common with ihe
Hebrew 'writers to record 'the restilts
of an expedition before the details ale
told; and as verse six implies that
Heshea was king when Samaria was
taken, and verse elle declares that ne
reigned in Samaria. nine years, we adopt
their own hod into a staenge eniintr,Y
and seperated Wain from the temple and
all the limed essocilatious dear to 00d'e
people. The kingdom of Jinhtlim coMatae.
ed of the tribe of Judah, and portions
ef other tribes and the Levitee, rianalas
ed in Palestine.
Queetione.-Who was the king of
rael at thie time? To what heathen, 'na-
tion Israel tributary? To what king
did Iloilo, apply for help? Why did,
Slialmeneser invade Israel and beelege
Samaria? How long did the elege
time? What. le the date of the fall of
Samaria? Where were the people of
Israel taken? Of what sins were the peo-
ple of Israel guilty? What is meant
by "Images" and "grovee" What, op-
portunitiee had Israel ler turning to
God'? What is the result of persistent
reebllion againat God?
PRACTIOAL SURVEY,
Topie.--An historic review.
1. Of A natt011'e opportunities,
H. Of a nationni degradation.
III, Of a netion's destruction,
1, Of a nation's opportunities. "Out
of the land at Egypt.," God keeps an ex-
act account of melee advantages as well
as of his sine and his temptations. When
he day of retribution arrives he will pro.
duce the whole account. Egypt, the very
power out elf whose hand God wonderful -
1y rescued his people, Hoshea employed
to help him against Assyria, God guard-
ed the kingdom of Israel two hundred
and fifty years in patience and long suf-
fering. He warned, threateneel, taught,
chastened and sent messengers to sinn-
mon them to return. His anxiety to sere
them was very great. He anticipated
their temptatibne by sending messages
of warning and of guidance, but those
the opinion that his impresonment v as who preached repeatance were laughed
subsequent to the eapture of Samaria, to scorn or ill-treeted and ignored. tiOd'e
and when he was no longer king.---1The- forbearance and mercy were very great.
Whether men like it or not they"can not
escape GOA% claim upon them, *yet if
they fail to use their oportunities and
privileges they will certainly be taken
away. Calamity is never causeless. Is -
reel was under covenant with Uod
the express condition of keeping bis etes
tutes, testimonies, commandments and
judgment& A breach of their covenant
with God was the epeoialoise or their
fall,
II, Of a nation's degradation. Upon.
Hoahea and his age there came down
the corrupting influence of no less than
eighteen princes, all of whom were steep-
ed in wickedness. The whole nation had
become completely immoral and idola-
trous. Luxury, oppression, lewdness,
drunkenness and idolatry prevailed. Ho-
shea and his people were nets:oily inheri-
tors of the corruptions of past genera-
tions, but they themselves became
agents in propagating and perpetuating
the wickedness. Hoehea began by mak-
ing his way to the throne by conspiracy
and murder. He trusted not in God,
but in an aliance with Egypt. He relied
on treechery, double-dealing and on
deter intrigue to get him out of his dif-
ficulties. He played a desperate game.
He learned how vain it was to make
covenants with. the ungodly and to neg-
lect the true God. His end was,disgrace,
misery and, imprisonment. The source
of all these evils is traced to Jeroboam's
fatal step In setting up the two images
of calves. His act had in It a principle
which logically means the overthrow of
the theoeracy. One step in the wrong di,
reetion carried many others in. its train,
the consequences of which stretched far
beyond the results immediately seen, Is-
rael began with neglecting Jehovah end
finished. with the frightfill sacrifices of
divine worship they sank deeper and
deper into unbelief and superstition.
ITT. Of a nation's destruction, When
neither judgment nor mercy were re-
garded and the cup of Israel's transgres-
sion was full God."cast them out of ids
sight." The ten tribes sinned themselves
into slavery and everlasting obsemety.
They sinned away liberty, preperty,
country and national existence. Crime
ruined their kingdom. The outcome of
two hundred and fifty years of idolatry
sae redistribution, stern vigorously and
crushing. Corruption ha,d reached its
height which niade a crisis inevitable,
Man's folly and blindness brought sin's
bitter fruit. They who forgot GOd Were
themselVee forgotten. They who stud-
ied to be like the nations were buried
among them. They who woutd not serve
God in their own land were made to
serve their enemies in a strange land.
They evere tofn from their own land, ex-
iled from home, fotced to eat "unclean"
things in Assyria, their national exist-
ence .extinguisltect ruled by heathen, sep-
arated from one another, all hecatise
when they knew God they. would not
glorify him as God,. but they gave his
glory to dumb idels and defiled his land
with their abominations and misused the
gifts he had. so richly bestowed upon
them. Here is the beginning of the dis-
persion of Israel. Here is a solution
warning against the neglect of Wed -given
opportunities. -T. R..A.
BERLIN YOUTHS MEET DEATH.
on,
II, Israel taken into captivity (re 5,
6)„ 5, Throughout all the land --The
king of Mayne was determined upon a
thorough subjugation of Ierael, and
therefore went through. the country snb-
duing the towes and cities of less im-
poetance than Samaria, Besieged it
three years -The city must have been
well fortified and well provisioned to
be able to withstand the powerful As-
eyrian army.for that length of time, 0,
Took Samarna-It seems from the re-
cords that the city wen not taken by
the Assyrians during the reir of Shal-
maneser, but in the beginning of the
reign of Sargon, his suceessor,- cam,
Bible. Placed. them in Halah-Ors the
Euphrates ein snorthern Mesopotamia,
not far from Nineveh. On the Harbor.
The river of Goma (R. V.) -The river
Hahor is now known as Khabour, which
flows through Gauzonitis. In the cities
of the Medes-The captives were scat-
tered, some beingstaken far east of As-
syria to Imfedia. "These deportations ef
a whole population, with their women
and children, their wagons and flocks,
are depicted on Sargon's series of tab-
lets in his splendid palace at Khorsab-
,Sargon's records show
pbtlletradst.1-nhere.aletaarrried into captivity 27,280,
If. The cause of Tsrael's downfall (vs.
7-18). 7. For so it was, that -"And it
was so beemiuse."-R. V. Israel had sin-
ned -Tile cause of Israel's overthrow is
stated briefly and pointedly. It was not
became they were surrounded by -ene-
mies, but because of their sin. If they
lied kept themselves from sin, Godsevould
haxe kept their enemies awtty. Out of._
Egvot-This was the beginuing of the
renirtrkabla series of deliverances which
God wrought for His people. Pearled
other gods -A violation of the first com-
mandment, 8. Whom the Lord east out
-The original inhabitants of Canaan
were idolatore and, they were driven out
that the fsraelites might occnpy the
laud, 9. Did secretly -They covered their
elolatrous worship under the pretense
that it Wits the worship of the true God.
Butt t...higit places -God had appointed
.Ternsalem fie a place for worship, but
the. people followed the practise of the
heathen about them and established
shrines on the hills in large numbers.
e'rom the tower...city-Towers' were
tweeted in lonely places so that skein
nerds might protect their floclss.
eepression means that they built Mgt
piaces everywhere, iu lonely plates as
well as where there were many inhabit -
tuts. 10. bnages and grieves -The imagee
were stone eet up. as objects of
worships. The groves were wooden im-
ages of a goddess. The worship per-
formed here was most impure. 11.
Wrought wicked thiugs----The people of
(Brae' had a knowledge of the true God,
hence they were the snore culpable for
giving themselves over to the abominabl?
practises a the heathen about them.
God had.chosen them to be His peculiar
Ample, but they chose to be like the nes
tions.from whom the Isord had separat-
ed them,. , To anger -This was not pas-
sionitte anger, but indigention at sin.
12. They served idols -The worship of
the true God ca.rried evith it an obseree
mire of all t'ne commandirtents and or-
dinances which He had given, while the
worship of idols. as performed by the
heathen and idolatrous Israel, gave loose
rein to every evil tendeney. Jt is but
nattiest] for idol -worshippers to attribote
to their gods their own depraved tend-
encies; and. having gods whae- eliarac•
teristies are debasing, they eau svoi.s.hip
such gods with ceremonies that permit
them to carry out the wicked purposes
of their own hearts.
13. Testified against Israel. The
Lord sent messages repeatedly to this
nation tte well as to Judah in an effort
to induce them to turn from their evil
ways. They had the law, and therefore
were not in utter darknese. • Prophets..
seers. The two words while differing
slightly Ili meaning came gradually to
be Applied to the same elate of mee.
The seer is literarly one who sees; Dm
prophet (Nabi) is one who bubbles forth
like a fountain, or the one who speaks',
but they both see and speak under di-
vine influenee.-111, note& Elijah, Ensile,
Amos, Hosea and Isaiah were among
those who had warned the -nations of
Noel. 14. Would not hear. They were
bent on pursuing their evil course and
refused to listeft to tbe worde of en-
treaty and warning. Oile'e responeibit-
ity is proportionate to the knowledge
he has or bee vefused. Hardeeed their
necks. The figure is that of Oxen that
teet their'»eeks finely to go in the diree-
Hon they desire, not to be tinned by
any efforts of the driver. Iisrael le
frequently referred to AS a stiff-11(1de-
ed people (End. 32:0; Dent. 10;16).
Did not 'believe in the Lord. Tide laid
the fotridittakaa fat n11 their tins. 'They
did zot belleVe rtod's prophets, but
harkeitad to deeelvers. 15-18. The peo-
pie were ,eharged with following after
"vanity," whieh WAS understood: to lie
"emitting," ea the gods) of the heathen
are looked upon by worehippers of Ie-
.1toviih. "They are wallies and could do
honing. Therefore to love regent unto
them is ef no avail, end their worehip•
pets eonsequenest nee prayer in vase
to theta -Caws Bible. In verses ld
and 11 theta le a powerful atraignment
Istaters They abaialon-
theintelvee to every idolatrome pita -
Hee observed by the grassiest lieethen-
ism. They teterifieed their children to
the god nf Moto& "They eold them-
ellIvei to do evil," mte did Ahab (1 Kinge
21:25). For All fide (+VII the Lord °re-
moved them Mit of his eighth; that
Iii11310
AVMV.W.,
lIgge brought from 17 to Inle it dozen.
tt.aratoil.vaa forz ott tot} liry eon btaigle,
market, es high seam weld. ffar SW.
(Poo Soma, Jane 1,0,- -A jump of *I
in live hog pricee wee the only feature
of to-day'e markets, Weal buyerieteuotiog
;0.75 for dressed. hogs; light brought
48'.00 to 0, Batter, in dairy prints, 16
to ),Te; packed, 1Ci to 10e. Eggs, 10 to
17e. Hey, $10 to $11.30.
Peterboro.---On the market the supply
of live boas a light and prices lutve ad-
vanced to $6.75 from $0.23 a, week ago.
Baled hay, $15 per tun; lime hay, 1144.
Farmers' hides, 7e; betchere' hides, So.
Potetoes, $1 per bag. Butter, 2c lower a
21e. Egges sliort aupply, 18e,
Belleville. -The market attenditnee
has beat light ouring the 'week, an4
pricems have continued at about hat
week's figures. Live hogs firm at $0.23,
and demised at $8. Butter has advanced
to 23 to 25c. HideS higher at De for city
and 8c for country, and sinnutrkid.ed
wool lc higher at 12e. Homegrown
etrawberrice, fleet of the 'season, 15c box.
All othere unchanged.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Xiontreal reporte Bradatreere say a
fairly steady tone ia notea to geoeral
iinea of business there anti no pronoun-
ced change in tee situation eince weeis
ago, Dry goods wholesalers report a
moderate ilorting trade and a Away good
amount of orders for fall delivery, Re-
porte from eastern apple growers are not
eo good, hut almost all other crops pro-
nilse well, .1.,oeq.i. trade at retail Is of
good volume. The nardware trade is
noellteedraillnY ablillsikin. es of builders' suppliem.
Particular activity is
There Is also good trade Intivinin in met-
als and heavy lines generany, (agitations
are about an last reported.
Toronto rePorts to Bradstreet's say the
week has seen little change in, business
conditions there. sorting orders for eeas-
onahle goods continue to C01110 ill Weil
and there is a general feeling of confi-
dence regarding the eutlook for the fu-
ture, City retail trade has been good
and an unseasonable line ot dry goods,
housefurnishings, etc., are moving ,brisk -
la. Wholeaalere also report excellent
fall orderg. Great activity is noted in
the building trades and the demand for
supplies is lieavY, both here and at eat -
Side points, The feature in market con-
ditions ie firmness in some lines of hard-
ware, nearly an lines of textiles, and in
such lines of groceries as canned goods,
teas eta. Labor continues to be well
employed, and factories throughout the
Province seem to have plenty of orders
on hand.
Winnipeg reports say the frequent rains
of the past week or two have given a
much brighter outlook to the crop intim-
tion in all parts of the country, but they
have acted agalnat retail trade. Money
.continues firm and in active demon&
The banks etTe evidently already giving
thought to what they will be called upon
to do when the coming crop is ready for
movement, It is reasonable to expect
the crop will be much greater than ever
before, necessitating greater preparations
for its financing.
Vancouver and VictOria reports say gen-
eral business continues hrlsk. Whole-
salers report excellent demand for gener-
al lines. Orders from up-ebast points
are coming in splendid volume, and the
outlook favors a. brisk business for the
balance of the season.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say the
weather has been favorable a.nd as a re-
sult busihess is generally reported very
satisfactory,
weather has been favorable and as a re-
sult .business is generally reported setts-
taRettioe:c reports to Bradstreet's say the
einstiliton reports say an excellent re-
tail trade in seasonable lines is now mov-
ing there. The cool, wet weather had a
tendency to quieten thinga slightly, but
it was most beneficial to the growing
crops in the district, Fruit Is loolting
well and deliveries of produce continue
large, Local wholesalers say the demand
fcr sorting lines keeps up very eatistac-
torily and prospects for fall business are
excellent.
London reports say trade he.s picked up
considerably during the past week and
mteotsaillaglibnrefskoirf. summer goods are now
continues to move ver satisfactorily.
Ottawa reports say general business
FIELD CROPS.
Bulletin Says Season Has ken Favor-
able for Such Crops.
TORONTO MA RKETS.
FAmeits, MARKET.
Dreeeed hogs 0 00 0 50
Putter, dairy 0 2.0 0 25
Do., inferior Q 17 0 11)
Eggs, dozen .. 0 20 0 22
Chickens, lb. „ 0 18 0 20
Spriug chichene . „. 0 30 0 33
erurkeyee lb. 0 21 0 23
Appian bbl. .... 3 000 5 (10
Potatoes, bag . 0 05 1 00
Beef, hindquareers „. 11 50 12 00
Po., forequarters .. 7 00 8 00
Do„ choice, carcase .. 50 10 20
Do., medium, earcase - 8 00 9 50
Mutton, price, per ewt, . 7 00 a 00
Veal, prime, per eevt. 10 00 11 00
Lamb, ewt, .. .. 11 00 12 50
Spring lambs. each .. .. 4 00 7 00
SUGAR M,ARKET.. '
Sugars are quoted In Toronto, in bags.
per cwt., as followe:
Extra, granulated, RedpatIne $4 70
Do., St. Lawrenee , 4 70
Do., Acadia, „ • „. ... . ... 4 65
Imperial Granulated 4 55
Beaver, granulated ...... 4 65
No 3 yellow, Redpath'e 4 30
Doe St. Lawrence .... 4 30
GRALN MARKET.
Toronto despatch; Western 'wheat Prices
are lower this morning, other geeing
show no change.
Latest quotations: Ontario wheat, NO.
2 venter wheat, 85e, outside.
Manitoba. wheat -No. 1 northern, 51,01,
3-4; No. 2 northern, 98 3-4; No. 8 northern,
95 3-4.
Oats -Canada western, No. 2, 40 1-20;
No. 3 Canada western, 29 3-4c, at lake
Ports; Ontario, Nos 2, white, 37 1-2a to
38 1-2c outsides anti 40 1-20 lo 41c on track
at Toronto,
Corn -No. 2 yellow, 57 1-2c c.i.f.
Peas, No, 2-79c to 80c, outside.
Rye -No. 2, 70c to 72c, outside.
Barley, --05e to 67c, outside, for mailing,
and 55e to 570 tor feetl.
Harley -65c to 670 outside, for malting,
and 55e to 67c, for feed.
Becicwherst-50c to 52e, outside.
Manitoba flour -First patents, $5.10;see-
ond patents, $4.60; stron abetters, $4.40.
Ontario nour-winter fiour, 90 p. c. pat-
enmta,m f$4.40d_tlorafn31.4t5obaal onbtrraena, I, oftelignht.bago,
snorts $23; Ontario bran, $22, in bags;
shorts, $23.51
OATTLE MARKET.
Toronto despatch; union Stock Tanis
I3utcher canto are a tittle higher this
morning, and exporters show some In-
crease also. Hogs are higher and the
market in general is good, Export cat-
tle, choice, $5.85 to Km; export bulls, $4.25
to $6.25; butcher cattle, choice, $5.25 to
50.2%. butcher cattle, medium, $4.75 to
0.25; butcher cows, choice, 24.50 to $5.30;
butcher bulls, $4.25 to $4.50; feeders,short
sheep, $4.76 to $5.90; feeding steers,- $5.85
to $6.45; stockers, choice, $4.75 to 55.251
stockers, light, $4.25 to $4.75; canners, 52
to $2.25; milkers. common and medium,
$25 to 550; calves, 16.25 to $8; calves, extra
choice. $8.25 to $8.50; bucks and culls, $2.75
'to $2.25; spring lambs, each, $9 to $9,50;
yearling lambs, cwt., $0 to 50.75; nom fed
awl" watered, $7,10; hogs, 'tom., $6.75.
Berlin Ont., June 11.-Werd did
not reac'h. Berlin until this forenoon'
regarding the fatality near Preston
last, night, -of which Emil Barnhardt,
a. Berlin young mang was the victim.
Barnhardt was driinng across the
street railway tracks near the Country
Club, south of Preston, and was
struck by A street cat, suetaining
juries that proved fatal. Deceased
was 17 years old.
Leighton. Htiehenergard, aged 22,
was asphyxiated at the . American
House, being found dead in his room
on. Saturday morning-.
4 •
DEATH • STOPS MARRIAGE.
Helene, Mont., Jane 11. -Two hours
before departing for Eaetern Canada,
where Wednesday he was to have
married Mies Gladys Whitney,
Charles P. Word, pre.sident of the
Montana Club, private seeretary
the late Governor R. 13. Smith and a
member of the Montana, bar, noel-
dentaily shot himself while Cleaning
as revolver in his apartments. The
body was found by the janitor,
The ballet entered the left eye and
mining out through the Anil buried
itself in the ceiling.
3,000 UNDER CANVAS.
rentigston, Itine 12.-tt is announeed that
tho ItegiMent of Glengarry, and 42nd
Regiment, et Perth, win not be in the
Barrie field which (meta tosday. These
regiments are undergoing re-organ120,-
MM. Regiments here tor the Instruc-
tion are 16th Pleton; lth Coheurg; 45th
Liialetty; 47th, Kingeton; 490, Belleville,
end 69th Cornwall. Three thousand
mei, Will' lie unster Nitwits.
ARRESTED IN TORONTO.
Toronto, June 12.-Cnarged with the
Diets of over $2,0130 front the I/Waal Ray
Co., John W. neigh, the company s
agent at lent Lake for fifteen ykra. VAS
tweeted this morning on King etreat,- near
the Xing Edward Hotel. Heigh dIsan-
pentra front Elk Lake on May Sted itat,
1te 'sees taken into the police eourt anti
Was renninded till to-merrow by Magls.
trate Iningeforel. Tit ev111 be taken to-
reerrew to North Pay for trial.
PLAGUE AT 'AMOY
Amoy, ante 12. -The Eitteh. Vomit here
hes advified ,anyernmant that the
vaunts eltuation Ite this vicinity imm such
T h Wi ngham
Advance
THEO. NALL Proprietor
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Prey.
Cloese, Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat-
. July -98% 09% 90% 98% 98%
Oct, , ...89 89 89 87% 87%
Oats -
July „ . • „ 37%
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago desp-atche Cattle - Re-
ceipts estimated at 23;000 head; mar-
leet eteady. Beeves, $5.10 to $6.50;
Texas steers, $4,50. to $5.75a western
f3leera, 5C75 to $5.70; stockers and
feeder& 53.85 to WW1 cows and
heifers, 52.40 to $5.65; calves, 55.00
to 58.25.
Hoge-- Receipte 42,000; market
ateady, slower. Light, $6 to $6.52X;
mixed, $5.95 to $6.35; heavy, $5.85 to
$6.32,e'; roughs, $5.85 to $6.00; good
to ehtice heavy, $6.00 to $6.32X;
pigs $5.65 to 56.20; bitlk of sales,
56.20- to $6,35.
Sheep-Reeeipte 23,000, maeket
weak; native, $2.75 to $4.50; year-
lings, $4.35 to 420; lambs, native,
$4.25 to $6.50; western; $4.25 to $6.75
CHEESE MARKETS.
Napanee, Ont. -At the weekly Cheese
Board meeting here to -day, 760 colored.
and 1,305 white cheese were boarded.
Seme sold on the board at the Price of
11C6o-tInGew.all, Ont.-OfferIngt on the Corn-
wall Cheese Board this afternoOn were
1.915 boxes, 1,035 white and 916 colored
' The white sold at 11 1-4h, and the colored
at 11 3-8c. On the corresponding day last
Year 1,917 boxes sold at 10 7-8e botn fos
white and colored.
ICemptville, Ont. -Nine hundred and ten
colored cheese were boarded and sold at
11 1-4c.
Pleton, Ont. -At the Cheese Board to-
day 19 facterles boarded 2,028 boxes; all
colored, highest bids, 110 and 11 1-4c
1,294 boxes sold at 11 1-4c, 6E4 at 11 3-16ci
balance unsold.
Perth=Nine hundred boxes of cheese
were boarded; 700 wihte and 200 colored;
iaint,4scol.d at ruling prices ot 11 1-4c to
Ottawa, June 9. -On ihe Cheese Board
to -day 220 white and 497 colored cheese
were boarded; all the 717 Were eiertred
up a.t 11 1-4c.
LIVERPOOL PRODITCE.
Liverpool cable: Wheat - Close
steady, No. 1 Manitoba 78 5 1-2d; NO. 2
ivfasittoba ls 3 1-2d; No. 3 Manitoba 70
1 1-2d; futures steady; July Os 10 1-8d;
Oct. Os 8 3-4d.
Flour -Winter patents 27s.
Hops -In London (Pacific coast)
5s to £6 los.
Beef -Extra India mess 86s 3d.
Pork -Prime mess, weetern, 76s 3d.
Hants -Short Out, 14 to 16 lbs., 66s
Od.
Bacon-Cumberlatid cut, 26 to 30 les.,
53s; dear bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., 53s; long
cletwrniddles, light'heavy, 85 to 40 lbs.,
51s; shoft clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., 49s.
Lard -American western, in tierces,
42s 3,d American refined, in Spirits, 43s,
.Cheese -Canadian finest white and col-
ored, neve, 543 thi. Canadian white and
colored, eld, no stoic.
Tallow -Australian in London, 323 dd.
Turpentine spirits -147s.
I -teens -Common, 1.0s 94.
PROVINCIAL '3,1ARKETS.
St. Thomas. -Strawberries made their
first appearance on the market here to-
day, but the priee did not fall below
two boxes for 25e. The price of hidee
advanced %e and not sail at 6% to 81/ee.
Wheat brings 83e, eraeked corn $28,
kora feed $23, bran $23, shorts $24, live
hogs $0, dressed pork $0 to $0.73, beef
tie to 10e per lb., lamb I2e per lb., veal
Se to IN, per lb„ butter 20e to 2,2e per
lb., eggs 18e to 20e per dozen, Wakens
70e to $140 per pair, old potatoes 1St per
bag and new potatoes 10e a quart,
ChathanneeTealeyee market woe the
largest for a considerable time. Early
vegetellee were plentiful. Strawberriee,
three boxee for Lie; big crop ie anti-
eipated. Ego were higher at 178 to 18e
a dozen. Butter, il3e to 25e. Chiekene,
35e fla 60e; spring, 40e to 50e each.
Dud& 75e. prices; jumped to $0:50.
Other meat prove steady. Beans, $1,35
to cm per Mabel. Corn. shelled, 50e;
oti ear, 43r. For 75 pounde Wheat, 80e.
Oafs increased to thie, Hay, timothy,
$10 to $11; Mover higher at $0 to $10.
Straw, $3 to $3.50. Wool, weahody lge
2.1e; unmeshed, 10e to 12e,
finelph.-A big erowd ames in elimi-
nate at the rnerket today end protium
xi warrtnt the v100101114. ct. this bersatatterplen4tfiffetrile.d Tahter1e0 witansia 200big sat% prigiyi nod! ornnitnioentruaiohrotofofttle pprreautose,. was prel-
im pentitted them to be Want from vetch Bast Melee anima Amer,
Ottawa, June 12.-A bulletin of the.
Census and Statistics Office etetee.that
the season 'this year has been favcirable
for field crops in all parts of Ceuada,
end exeellent reports have been received
from all. the Provinces. The lowest per-
centage . of condition is. Made for fall
wheat, which suffered from inedeinate
protection in the winter montee, ana
to some extent from spriag froste. The
areas of .fall wheat are greater than last
year by 4.60 per cent., ant of spring
shent by 13.70 per cent. Tile total arca
in wheat is 10,503,400. acres, as; compared
with 9,294,800 in 1910 and 7;430,100 in
1909. The per sent. condition of • fan
wheat .at the end of May was 30.03, and
of spring wheat Kn. The ogee. in Date
is 10,270,800 acres and its condition 94:70,
as compared with 9,864,100 acres and
93.95 per cent. condition last year. Bar-
ley and rye each show a entail decreaee
in aree, but the eonditiot is highee then
at the Same period last year. Sliget de-
creases are also reported for areas ot
peas, mixed grains, and hay an 1 clover.
with per cent. condition of ever 90. Hay
and clover have a reported condition ot
91.43 for the Dominion, being praetically
100 in l‘tanitoba, Saskatchewaa and. Al
berta. The area of the field cr gis named
is 32,031,500 acres for 1911, compare&
with 30,554,200 acres for 1911 enti-28,-
104,000 acres for 1909. In the Previnees
ef Manitoba, Seskatchowan aml Alberta.
the area, in wheat, oats and barlil WitS
3,491,413 .aeres in 1000, 0,000,389 acres in
1005, 11,952,000 met, in 1909, and 13,-
180,300 acres in:1910, and it le 15,1:13,500
acres this year. The inereasie of these
erops from 1900 to 1011 was 2,603,609
ems in Manitoba, 7,304,315 tieree ;me
katchewste, and 1,836,073 acres in Al-
berta.
BROKE
JAI
Their
L.
Four Men Sawed Out of
Way.
Auburn Prison To.day.
saiwomde..or,..•
Syracuse, N. VI June 12. -Four men
two of whom were sentenced yesterday
to Auburn prison, sawed. their way out
of the Court HOURe jail at 111 early hour
today. The men are James Ham-
mond, John Jordan, Charles Green and
Albert Adams.
Hammond wee under a six years' een-
fence in Auburn prition; Jordan had a
three yeavs) sentence; Green wag sell -
towed to Elmira reformatory, and Ade
entS Was being held for sentenee.
The men sawed five threenparter
ineh bars of Oen to make their eeeape.
The tool used was a ease knife that had
been Made into a saws The men made
their escape from the tells into the first
corridor and from Duet into the outer
corridor through opeeings that were
about eight by twelve Mello& All of
them are slight built. To got out 10111P
Of them had to leave a part of their
elothing behind.
DR. TEEtY'S FUNERAL.
Toroato, 4uno 12. -The funeral of the
late Dr. Teets. took plitee this Mottling,
The serviee, WAS eonditeted by Iler. Rah-
Mntigon, 11er, Welsh, Rev.
Father Mutely. Seventy-five priests,
headed hy Rev. Mgr. lIcCtiert, 'AVTO itt
the eminetuerf. Chief justice Mose, ad-
DR, AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AGGOUGHEUR4
Otlice
OPgstafira la the Macdonald Block,
Night Palle Anewered office.
____sas
DR. ROBT. C, REDMOND
Y.1, 8: .1: At
Physician and Surgeon.
Mr, otaabolm'a 'old stand)
Mutt J. IRWIN
n.D.4.,14;7113.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate ot
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Moe In Ma.edoneld Meek-
••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••.,..•••••••••••••••,...•.”..•1
W. J. PRICE
19.15.A., L. D 0, DI1 DOS.
HonOr Graduate of Univereity of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal leollege of
Dot tal Surgeons of Ontario.
Girton ne Bearan Szocic Winonkta
VV ING tIAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inepeotion.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
°Pen to all regalarly Deemed pareiehme.
Rates for patients (whieh include board and
eureing)-*9.60 to S15.410 per week, anoordieg
to looation of rcemt. For hirther informa-
tion -Address
MISS I,. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 228, Wingliena, oat.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Onion :-BEAvEtt Buick,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON* & ItOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Mock, WI:iglu/an.
B. L. Diokinson Dudley Holmee
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
• MONEY TO LOAN.
°Sleet -Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Eetablished1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, OBAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de COS.ENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to bay
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have It on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payelle at
par at any Bank in the 'Dpmmion.
BATY:S.-4mM and under,_ eta.
$10 to $30, 10 as. $30 to ;50, 15 ota.
Same rates charged on principal
bs.nking points in the II. S.
C. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AG -ENT
- Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning briefness.
OVER Ott YEARG'
EXPERIENCE
T R ADD El Cs IT NA eR_K S
COPYRIGHTS •40.,
Anyone sending a sketch and description mat
quickly aacettaln atm opinion trite whether an
InvontIon Is probably Detente,» 66 _Communion,
lions strlatlyoonildauttal. BRNO WM on Patent,
"PIM V111:2 tIMIIINATAIT'agagAi
ratio, trIthont chant°, In the
atomic Junction.
adsonisly illastrated weedy, Largest rs
at War Emanuel', journal. Tanta of
0.16 ei par, pastaa enema. Boll 7
as eaten
rein Ca :Seri 88 rt.° 241C as Thr k
we so t t e iness of gen edema,
Itngingera and ()there who tea nice the adehott.
Ity of having their patent busletess transacted
by Experts. Pretitninaryadvice free. ChargeS
'federate. Our laventar's_Adrtser rAntttpota
taSttest,learlattectfariOSU Now Yorit Ufa aft
.$$11toll$ *ma Watiolaatasi.D.C. USA.
TIIE :AVIATION' RACE.
Rome, ant, 12. -Frey, time Cerman
Aviator, tried to steel. early today on
the final leg of the. Peet -I -Rome -Turin
wires but weather 'Conditions were so
motions that after a 20 -mite flight the
fare of a rising storm he eves obliged to
rehten. His =ebbe weseelightly dam-
aged in lauding, but the aviator hoped
to make another stall befove the day
--sesamee •
'bEA11-1 ON EVE WI IVIARt.IAGE.
Helena, Mont., june 10. -Two loupe
before depattine for Eastern Canada.
where on Wedne.day he was to have
married 'Mee CrlailY2,
'Clarke; F. Forel, president of the
Montana bar, yeeterday aceidentaliy
shot' himself dead 'while 'cleaning a
terolver hia apartniente.