HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-06-29, Page 2Lingerie blouses hare alweye hie. 1
portant place in the mummer wardrobe
altd the tine flout° of tide *orb ie as
lovely se ever, but while the popularity
, et the *11 white lingerie blown volplane,
the blouse matching the coetume has
unquestiorathly made great illrOatlei upon.
Mint popularity And narrowed the pro-
vince of the liagerie modele very wain&
41.04.
'Mega biomes on oats range front the
simplest of ohiflon or marquisette over.
blouses accornpeuled by plain guimpee
to elaborate ereations enriched by liand
embroidery find real lame, etes and the
blouse of eottros rearquieette or linen
embroidered in color or figured in solor
le made te bring the lingerie blouse
hito line with the derniena for the blouse
to match the costume. Some of thee
white blonsee of etriped or figured linen
la white site (aka ere altotepther charm-
ing, but the marquisette models a the
elteapost sort lutve appeared in, such
quantities that they Lave given a, cheek
to the vogue of the fine blouses cif this
eiveraater.
Coatee marquisette embroidered by
maohine or with the most careleas kind
of hand eratroidery loal the blouse
isountors of the cheaper shops and one
sees them worn everywhere, bat the
fiat remains that the fine marquieette
lileuse daintily embroidered is a charm-
ing tlang. lete heme, yokes and bands
of plain colored. marquieette trimming
:White blouee hae been overdone, too,
though them are pretty (models of thie
class.
The sheerest arid finest of white voile
is liked for blame xnateeial and French
modelle in this material come over both
le simple tailored guise and in more
elaborate form, with trimming of Irish
or eluey -laces or of broderie Anglaise.
The finely etriped Frew* lawns of
beautiful quality in White mid color are
hard to find: and expensive when found,
bid they make up into mast likeable
simple blouees with no trimming eave
roller and euffe of white embroidered
musiin or Trish lam. Ove exclusiae shop
which epettializes in this sort of thing
km ell *Miring lino of suoh models and
of the materials to be used for made to
order biome% or sold by the yard. One
model in pin stripes of pink and white,
blue and. white, levender and white or
buff and white and of a sheer fineness
thee, must be seen to be appreeiated is
simply laid in fine tucks on the chould-
era *ad otherwiee unelaborated save by
a plaited eater frill and deep cafe made
frone the material and embroidered on
their scalloped edges in white.
Heavier striped' linenut =ey be made
up in plain tailored style, a.s the tailor-
ed. blouse ie understood nowadays, or
tbey too may have the stortened sleeve
aml low °oiler. Bande of the stripe used
transversely- or on the bias trim some
of theta blouses and others have fine
white frille, collar, ete.'trimmed in nar-
row Mao bands of tbe stripe or pipings.
Of the yogue of the plain tailored
blouse mention often hat been made be.
fore.
It may be a &tatty Weir of sheereet
noon finely theked, but it must have
*he shipekape, simple sir, the front open-
ing, the long (Aimee with wrietixtnd cuff,
the shirt eollarbana and no trimming.
The contrast between the fineness of
material and severity of &else gives
&aided. piquancy to Biwa blouses.• •
They may be worn with sepeatalle
*tacks and jabots, with aollars of em-
broidered noon and cravat or with tuck-
ed stooks of the material, and if the
waists' are beieg made to order seeeral
' of these plain tucked, well fitted stooks
to match will be found. a good invest-
ment and eeve one's finer stooks of lace
and embroidery.
The outing shirt of India eilk mention-
ed in conneetion with a travelling out-
fit may be in plain wbite or in white
striped with eolor, and is a useful pos-
seealon. It is Offered ready made in
cheap qualities, of silk, but at the shirt
maker one finds Me kind of silk in
beautiful quality., durable and as India
sinks go, heavy pat of the utmost soft.
nose and standing any amount of tubbing
'old abed wear.
Suctt shirte are usually Made with the
high turn down soft collier secured by a
jewelled safety pin or tiny ttrap and
buttons throng% worked eyelets at the
bottotri of the collar points and worn
with a narrow four in 'hand tie. Same
of the smarted are made in absolute
mannish style, the eleeees exeretly like
• manes shirt sleevee.
Inns fianno e.hirts are made up in the
same wey. One finds the tailored shirt
of heavy 1111011 and intakes, too, but the
heavy tub waist, except for eluvial evert -
lie, seem; to have given- placo to
the type ef fitter tailored waist already
deecribed.
The strictly tailored wait ea a rule
has the high eollar and long sleeve, but
there are youthful looking medelain
linen, barred 'Awn, dimity, etc., with
saikre or Dutch flat collare Ohort
simmer whielt are good for sports and
muntry wear' though not suitehle for
travelling andstreet we.
When one comas to the of
eolored marquisette, crepe, obi.,
sae finds howilderieg variety, yet, on
the whole, a certain uaiformity. The
lines of almost all are much the same,
kinomo sleeve, plainly cut fronts and
backs, Dutch necks, with or without
guinipes.
The overblotiees of chiffon or other
material worn ever plain guimpe of not
O n lace which farm entire underblouse,
fitting well, keying in place and yot
removable for lauudering or demising,
lire a boon to the woman Who bee strug-
gled with the problem of keeping clean
the becomieg white, transparent guimpe
her dark blouse. Some women have
several yoke and collar guimpes. which
maybe remove& and based again; but
i
this s a nuisaiwe, and the other arrange-
ment when one has once secured the
guimpes, is much more satiefaetory,
The net fottudetion does ont add per-
ceptibly to the heat of the blouse, Where
allover laeC is need for the body ot the
guimpe no lining is used for tile over-
blouse, even though it be transiteposst,
out them are some delightful little over-
blouses of plain, chiffon, dark blue or
black, mounted on the thinnest of white
Wks silks. One such overblouse was
quite untrimmed except for a liue otp.
[digit() embroidery in soft colors set, ou
the eilk foundation under the chiffon
around the Dutch neck arta the bottoms
of the kimono sleeves. A.n underblouse
of plain strong net quite separate trom
the overblouse held in place a MO
gnimpe and landereleeves af 11°11.18th-elle
white chiffon.
Big, hemstitched collars and cuffs of
white or colored chiffon are the only or-
nament of some eble little blouses in
dark chiffon or crepe and sometimes
hemstitching done in bright colors is
toad, white chiffon hemstitched in bright
red or green, for example forming eoi-
M
lar and cuffs on a dark example,
blouse.
Melia drapery with embroidered bead
trimming appears upon some of the
dressy chiffon blouses and is extremely
pretty, but has the disadvantage of
crushing and losing ite nir of freshness
readily when worn under a coat. The
blouse, short waisteti and fiinshed at
bottom by shirred cording and a tiny
frill, is worn in Paris and London, but
has not yet found favor hero in the &V-
itiate blouse, though shown in costume
bodices. A belted blouse. with short pep-
lum has been introduced, too, and is very
good looking in some of the niodele.
The embroidered tab continuing the
front panel line for e little diseanee be-
low the girdle, as illustrated in one of
the sketeltes, is another of the new ideas.
Simple Oriental overblouses of soft erepe
painted in yoke and borders with dull
metallic coloring, gold or silver, the met-
sllie design warranted not to wear off or
tarnish beyond its original dullness, are
an exclusive specialty on one house and
autrquistte blouses, unerushable and not
conspienoue though very individwo
DRESS ACCESSORIES.
It Is out of the question to have too
many of the small articles which come
under the general head of dress acces-
sories. But while these same things may
be small in size, it by no means follows
that they are insignificant , in price.
Quite to the contrary, and if one at-
tempts to lay in a generous number of
collars, jabots, stocks, ties, belts, gir-
dles, collar and cuff sets, searfe, fichus
and the like, she 'will soon find that a
great many dollars will have to be ex-
pended, and even so one may not have
anything unnecessary. There is no
branch of needlework more atractive
than making any one or all of the
things enamerated above, and the girl
is wise who gradually gets her Materials
together, her patterns and plans made
ite to which things sae needs, for much
.of the 'work on those pretty articles can
be dime as pick-up work, when alone
4.)r visiting with friends.
THE SHOPPERS' PHILOSOPHY.
Maiden* theta, tie eleboneit
Cein yeu. tell nie where, 0 -Where
Yeti are beating with meth :speed,.
%Millet 'Ms your patheeeys lead?
S t tos Club ,t3L* tee
TOtt eatt tripning merrily.
Dreeted up in your gown* �o
Flufie and feathers that WO right?*
" Ile to neither plate wo go,
Carioue stir, if you must know,
But the dailypapers say
Thie will bey a bargain day.
"WiastO are now four ninety-eight
They were five up to *14 Aifty;
Li ie te all marked down,
And the dearest 'broil:10W gown
"Will be toid ateaerifite,
Silkrilietto at eeduted priee;
Velvet bags, a dollar ten,
Thee ate Worth as much again.
No one eau midst a ale,
Spite of delegate they entail;
Our fine clothes won't axtouni, to
metoh,
After such a bergetin
"Well be xnaul41 and pleated laid
etabbed,
Puff e off -tori end feather e grabbed;
Tho Werti battered itt the strife,
GINd ere we to 'grape with life.
" "Counia, we're not in dire dietrese
For thee* artielesefeireee,
,Still %would be a heinoue sin
Not to *As *es* bargains ii."
The fal4ous at pretetat team leteleusel-
ly edapted to the tute of the fiche, and
It lends all Witietliti tonele qf queinte
nese to the ligat eummee freak. Onla
sheer materiale are Med for them, SUM
as fine betiete Or linon, niarquieette eud
mull, and the fine, plein leas useilih nate,
eueit as ula,littee, bobinette, or point (la
eyrie The kerchief part le often tiet
like a large handkerchief, folded. over
diagonally, and wora about the
Ore, Creasing in the front, surplice fash-
ion. Fichte, are being shown now which
are hollowed Out in the back at tbe
neek, eu ea toll Ile smoothly acres* the
back.
ra.•••41.10•Rt
GOWNS FOR THE GIRL GRADU.
ATE,
The girl grailuate at. now buelly plan-
ning her costumes fur coonneucement
week. There is the cies% day gown aud
the class play petit, the gown for bac-
calaureate day and the graduating gown
and all four must be white, for the
graduate, like the Nide elms colors.
In many of the schools 'the girls are
making their own drawee and demon-
strating whet they have learned in do-
ineetic science. These girlare now bar-
gaindiunting, They may get dainty mar-
aWsOtte dress patterns with embroider-
ed &tutees,. each patterns with enabrol-
dared flounces, each enough for a drees,
In the department stoma, which are al-
ready made with the expection of ow-
ing up the seems. These may also be had
in the erabreidered lawns and allover
embroideries,
In °tie of the schools they have limit.
ed the price of graduating frocks to $5
each and the forla are making them,
They have bought white cottoa marquis-
ette at 2:5 cents a yard and are trim-
ming teat with Cluny lace insertion, fire
Jelling with broad vrhite reessaline Bash-
es. The clam day dress may be made of
lawn i and exquisite bits es alloYer em-
broidery combined with cotton Valen-
denims lace make a most effective ere-
ittiort at small east.
FOR THE MOTHER.
What does a girl "owe" her mother?
To manifest an interest in, whatever
affects or amuses her.
To seek the mother's comfort and
pleasure in all things before one's own,
says the New York Sun.
Not to forget, though she may be
oldand w 'tinkled, she still loves pretty
things.
Frequently to make her simple gif* ts,
and be sure that they are .aprepriate
and tasteful.
To .remember she is still a girl at
heart, eto far as delicate little attentions
are concerned, .
To lift the many burdens from shoul-
ders that ha1e. grown etooped, perhaps,
in •waiting upon her girls and in waking
for them, . .
Never by word or deed to signify
that the daugliter's word and hers dif-
fer'or that one feels the mother is out
of date,
To study her tastes and habite, her
likes and dislikes, and cater to them in
an unobtrusive way.
To bear patiently with all her pecu-
liarities and infirmities, which after all.
may be the result of a life of care and
toil. '
To d.efer to ber opinions, even if they
do seem antiquated, and not obtrusively
to possess the wisdom of one's college
education.
To de one% best in keeping mother
youthful in appearance as well- as in
spirit of overseeing her costume and the
little details of her toilet.
Not to shock her by turning into ritli-
eule her religious prajudicesa if they
happen to be at variance with one's.
own advanced views.
To introduce to her one's friends and
enlist ler sympetthiee in one's projects,
hopes and plans, that once again she
may revive her own youth..
SEEN IN THE SHOPS'OF PARIS.
Plumee in two colors are Bluth used.
Blouses of striped material are ram -
lar.
Girdles of strands of heads are much
seen.
• Filet and 'remise Aire the most fashion-
able lacee of the moment.
Do not forget the important girdle apd
oath on your afternoon drew It is
seen evetywhere'and 'adds At indisput-
able charm to evoke of any descrip-
tion.
As the extreitre of the short jackets,
the long. redingotes stand pet promin-
ently. 'rhea are of serge and rough
silks, trimmed with wide silk bands.
Young girls have foulard, pongee and
shanteng frocks with "Baby" Irish or
veniseelace as bands or in allover for
yoke and uadersleeves. The girdle or
sash is important.
The woman who affeets black will be
charmed by the gauze fan in straw-
berry design. Leaves and berries are of
thin black silk, appliqued on the gauze
and outlined by black jewele. 'rite law
is transluceet, and is charming with a
thin black evening dress.
One white ertieh linen model has a
band of Alice blue crash finishing -the
skirt and three bends of Alice blue and
white braid at the top of the band.
The millinery depgrtments have been
tneaded by embroideries, and weefina
entire parts and trimmings of the dainty
cotton embroideries now offered by the
manufacturers.
A fashiotiable idea for linen and voile
frocks is to place a twelve to sixteen -
inch colored. band around the bottom
of the skirt and. then introduce a touch
of the color ht the waist.
The veiliegs used for blouses show
decorative designs in Greek key, in loe.
enge shapee, or in 'dots which carry out
the design, the figures growing small as
they descend toward the waist line.
Turn where you nitty, and the teud-
ency for embroideries, Is exhibited on
(eery side in the tep of eetires cos-
tumes of Series lawn, voile„marquieette,
batiste% ete inaertion, edging, allover,
and motifs for Wu:ening, narrower mid
mealier deeigns for children, ete.
4,
IS IT BOGUS?
•
Genuineness of Gahisborough's Picture
Questioned From Australia.
London, Juno 24.a -The enthenticity of
the famous Gainaborough "Stolen Duca-
ess,"- for aide's I. P. Morgan paid 451-25,.
1100, is challenged oiu behalf of an almost
exactly siniilnr portrait recently brought
from Australia and now hi Spititor gat-
ry in Xing street, $t.aames.
The challenge is eimported by a dr-
a:testi...eta! etatemeni drawn, up in •1878
iv &Ant Foster, of Sydney, Australia.
Fester declares ;hat the lady painted by
Gainaborough wee not Georigland, flied
wife of the fifth Duke of Devonshire. but
iii eecond wife, Itlizalletk, who, Fatter
enyteriaVe it to his father as a keepsake,
there being a mysterious connection be-
tween the two.
fiebsequeettly Thome Lawrence eta
plied "to the elder Foster for petal:Wien
to ace the, portrait in order to timbal
him to complete a replica began • by
fetinsboretiab. This replica, Fleeter es -
eerie, is the Ordure now in Mr. Morgan's
plo
oterrea. Meerut i*hl s sum on ale
minting with the ernelersteruling that Rs
itutheletkete lieiletti be sitarentetal.
s
Surglay Soh
LESSON aaelieLY 2e nit
Isaiah'; Prophecy Concerning Sen.
nacherib.-lea. 37: 1448.
Commentary. -1, aozekinien prayer
(re. 1420). The offieere of Idennaeberib
failee in their attempt to endue HON*
Wait to surrender, and a letter was sent
to the kin of Judea in which. Seenaela
crib sought to frighten him into eule
iniseion, by telling of tbe secoessee, of
the Assyrian army, and epealeieg
iugly of the God of Unita. It was at
this point the Hezekielt took Seunacher-
ibei letter to the house of Gee and
spread it before the lend. In the prayer
are adoration, coufession of need, twee-
ment nue eittition. The king was jeal-
ous for the honor of the true God and
COUld Dot bear to hear Ms name re-
proached, Ile acknowledged that the As-
Yriiins bad subdued other patiomi and
had destroyed their gods, "the .work of
men's hands," and he prayed for deliv-
erance that the kingdoms of the earth
might know that the Ged of Israel was
the true God,
II, The Lord's answer (ea. 21-35), 21.
Isaialt-Tito great prophet of judah,
See the Introduction of the seventh les-
son of the preceding °muter. Thus
saith the Lord -Through' the prophet
the Lord assured Heeekiali that Ma
prayer was heard and would be answer-
ed, 22, Coucerning hina-Sennaeherib.
The virgin the daughtee of Zion -The
unconquerea capital of judith, jerueee
Ion, Laughed thee to scorn -As the
Assyrian King had scorned and re-
proached Jerusalem, so diet city scorn-
ed him. 23. Againet whom-"Tbe Holy
One of Israel" wee not to be classed
ivith the gotta of the heathen. $4. By
the multitude of my chariots---Senna-
cherila had basted of his great army
and of his success in conquering the
nation of Israel. Carmel -Used here for
fruitfulness. I have digged, and dreek
water -In 2 Kings 19, 24, it is "strange
waters," I have marched into foreign
lands where I had to dig wells for the
supply of my armlee; even the natural
destitution of water there did not Jew
pede my march. -J„ F. & B. dried up
all the rivere-The rivers Were po ob-
structions te the progress of his amities
Against hie enemies• ,
20. Hest then aot heard long ago
This and the three following verses from
God's reply to Sennacherib, who lead
boasted of hie strength and Ms great
achievemente. 1 have done it- The As-
syrian had raet with great stweess, but
that success had come to him simply as
the unconscious agent in carrying out
God's purpose. 27. Of small power -Be -
mak I so ordered it the people were of
smalapower before thee.-Whedon. Sen-
nacherib thought he of 'himself had
achieved great victories, while, in fact,
Jehovahhad brought dismay and !ion -
fusion to those whose territory he in-
vaded. As the grass, etc. ---A figure to
show how quickly and easily God is
able to make the strong weak. 28. I
know thy abode, eto.-God declared
that he knew the entire course of
Sennacherib's life even to his "rage
against" him. tbe acts of .the As-
syrian are under the strict, purveillance
of Jehovah, who 'will ehow His power
over him by dragging him back, like a
wild beast, to his plitee."--Cam.
Bible. 20. Thy rage- Thy violence in
carrying out thine owe purposes. Tum-
ult -Arrogant self-confidence. My hook
iu thy nese.-This hi the first of the
nose -ring for lending unruly animals.
30. This shall b: a sign. An assur-
ance of the certainty of what had been
promised. God's -word is hitt directed
to Hezekiah. Such as groweth of itself,
etc, Because of the invasion of the .Ae-
syrians the ground had remained untill-
of that year, and the season WM then
too far advanced to sow for a harvest
for the ooming year, but the year fol-
lowing the usual eultivetion of the soil
would, be resumed, es the invaders
would be entitrely gone. 31. The rem-
nant. Aecordina to "Sennae,herib's
Cylinder," he had taken into captivity
from Judea 200,150 persons, so that it
was literally a. remnant that remained.
Take root downward, and bear fruit up-
ward. A figure of stability, growth and
frgitfulness. 32. The zeal of the Lord
ofeehosts. God's intense interest in Jte
dales welfare, 33, Shall net come into
tlita city. His loud boasting was utterly
vain. He would not, even make an tet-
te& upon Jerusalem. Nor cast a bank
against it. No mounds would be eon-
eteacted aireinst the walls, from which
the ba.ttefing lams and other instru-
ments of war could be used. 34. By the
same shall he return. His route would
lie near the sea forty utiles west of
Jerusalem., 35. I will defend, Ae God
had defended his people for centuries,
as they tinned, to him, so according to
Itis faithful promise to David he would
continue to defend. them.
ITt Sennaeheribes defeat' (we 30-38).
36. The angel.. smote. No ieformation
is given es to how the destruetion of
185,000 men was accomplished:• It tatty
have beefl by a fierce storm or more like-
ly by a deadly plague. It was sudden,
for, "It eame to pess that night" (2
'Rings 19:35), When they arose. That
IS, the survivors. The revisal vemion
is better: "When Men arose early in the
morning, behold, these were all dead bod-
ies," 37, 38. The ecripture records do
not tell us how lorig aennacherib lived
after returning to Niueveh, but from he
seriptions upon monuments it is foiled
that he lived twenty years and tarried
out five campaigns, none of which were
in Palestine.
Questions. -Who was Sennaeherib?
Who was king of Judah? When did Sena
naeherib lava& Judah? Mat Wag the
nature of the letter which the king of
AssYria, sent to Heed:Ma! What did
Ilezekialt do with the letter? What ines-
sage did Bowl bear to the king Of
Jutish? What mistake bed the king of
Aseyria male? Whet did the IAfrd
promise to do for Hetekielt and his peo-
ple? what, sign was- given that it wottld
come to past What calanaity befell
the Assertion army? Whet fate dkl
Seninteherib 'meet? Ilew1 Hezekialt ral
exampie for us,
PRACTICAL BITHVEY.
dah; bat there eame a day_ of trouble,
et deep &Mem end humiliation. It
was it day of eliestimment from Goa.
The polley of relying en Ilgypt wu
liezekleit'a great mistake. 'Thia time
of peril from the Aesyriane was a One
of trial end discipline. But the moment
Ito realized lila own helpleseuess, Ile
realized the return of Goe's favor to
lib% 'Ana by leading hint to feel his
own weakness God bratiglit lIezeklith
to rely fully upon hint for help. Ho
threw himself hi his utter weakness up -
in God's strength, He prayed. He
sent a statement of the situation to the
prophet. All this he did before receiv-
ing the letter from Sennitelterib. Then
he prayed again, Judah wasin utter
national helplessness and in a terrible
national calamity. In spreading 41
their difficulties before the Lord Hese-
Malt evidenced his confidence in God's
interest, in the affairs of 1de suffering
people, Prayer was his only key to un -
leek a door of escape. Prayer was his
soul's best resole in a time of extrem-
ity. Distrese and threatened danger
exercised bit itt iteceptable prayer. eon-
nacieeriba letter was an cello of the
speeeh of Ilabehakela The Yoke of
teat king was raised in .exultation nt
his prespeetive victory over the peeple
of God, Hezekiah was not so much
alarmed for hie throne and his own
glory as he was for the name of God,
that et be not blasphemed, In the midst
of all this Isaiah stood firm and Un-
shaken. He proclaimed in the name
of the Lore deliverance to andel and
destruction to the Asearrian army, A
definite assume° was given that tee
city of Jerusalem would not be harms -
ed. Faith triumphed beforehand over
all the powers. of the enemy.
IL Yisittel upon Assyria. God is mea
ciful and graelous, but He will net be
scorned or blasphemed. Vastly different
from Sepaeberibet view of himself was
the 'View much Goti took of nine De
brought to pass a complete reversal ot
Senacherib's ideas and expectations, and
made him a mere iustrumeut for the
e1lt1Q1A of His purpoties. Iui the mhtqt al
all celetinities God preserves a faithful
remnant for Himself who . than worship
Dim and spread abroall His name. Sen.
anelterib and liabshakell stead in sharp
contrast to Hezeklah and leaiith. They
relied on their awn human power and
might. They recognizedenothiug super-
ior to themselves. Thay altrenk trom no
MMUS of gratifying their ambition for
aelieyenient, They insulted mad. scoffed
at God until judgment fell ueon
them. The Assyrian tunny periehed with-
out a battle. In u single nigeli Judah
%vas delivered out of the hand of its
mighty enemy. Isaiah saw and ,plainly
declared the hand of God in that event.
This extraordinary calamity befell the
Assyrian army by a diepesation of Pro.
valence at a great crisis in the history
of Jadeite By it we are shown Mane
vengeance against sin. Senuacherib, who
had laasted of Ms great mtl,t irk that
he. had smitten whole kingdoms and peo-
ples, was made to retire in defeat, 114111
later to suffer death at the bands of his
own sons. Men's mistakes as to God de
ont alter tho realities of their relation
to Him. T. B. it.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
ellezekiall received the letter. „ ..ana,
spread it before the Lord" (v. 14). "This
is the right treatment for books letters,
editorials and paragraphs whleIi antag
onize the' trate and slur boliness. Spread
them before the Lord instead of before
the people. Hezekialra recourse to
prayer is a rebuke to those whose ttri
reliance is on knowledge, skill and abil-
ity in debate. Many who lay great store
by their guns of logic or squibs of eaten
and think they Mae demolished the cu.
rent infidelity seem oblivious to the fact
that their own sons and others are being
poisoned still by the evil they claim to
have wiped out. Letus acquire facility
in the holy art of spreading things before
the Lord:. Prayer brings men • to God.
Prayer does not change the encitange-
able One. Prayer puts tie in a condition
to prove God's promises and receive His
gifts. Would you learn how to pray? 1
Have regular times for prayer (Pia. 55,
17; Dan. 0, 10). 2. Have a place of
prayer (Matt. 66). 3, Be sure you
liave no unforgiving spirit (Matt. 5, 23,
24). 4. Coefees every known sin luta
take the blood to cover it (I. John 1, 7).
5. Ask for definite things. Talk over
everything that interests or troubles
you, with minute details to God, as a
child to its father. Nothing that con-
eerns you is foreign to }Tim (Phil. 4, 0,
7). 6. Have 'kith in (iod, not faith in
prayer (Mark 11, 23).
"Whereas thou hest prayed" (v. 21.)
The prayer of the upright is God's de-
light. He hears the prayer of the
• eighteens (Prov. '15: 8, 29). Hezekiah
lived so that God could hear. "A telegra-
phie operator who could sit by Ms in-
strument and rattle away. by the hour,
never sending a raemag,e or getMng an
answer because the wires were discons
fleeted, would be independent of thun-
der storms, electric currents, induction
and all which could interfere with his
work; but if his instruments were eon -
fleeted with the wires he would need to
exercise care to secure insulation, see
that hiabatteries were in order, and 04.
tend to all the details necessary for the
transmission of intelligence by eleetra
city, or communication. would be inter-
rupted. So the man who is to have com-
municator' with God and present pet1.
tions width shall be accepted must see
that his prayers be not hindered (1 Pet.
31 7.) He must keep comniutecation
open with heaven; walk in the fear of
God; adore the doctrine of God our
Saviour in all things; learzi to heed the
Holy Sphit's veleta remembering ahat
we know not what we should pray for
as we ought, except the Spirit help out
infirmities; keep himself in the love itf
God, building uphimself in the most holy
faith, and preying alweys in the Hely
Spirit (Jude 20, 21.)"
"Then the angel of the Lord..emote"
(v. 30.) Hezekieuli vias a Man of God.
His victory was complete. All that the
Lord had spoken .came to pass Jeruea-
lent was defended, the besiegers did not
Come WO it nor before it, but were de-
stroyed before they could begin the siege
(te. 33-36.) ut God ata not save Judah
to starve theiii. Their lend was more
than ordinarily fruitful for the first
year and - also for the 'Sabbatic year,
when they could neither sow nor reap.
They suffered no ill effedt.s front the
teinnies wasting their cOuntry nor their
being nimble to attend to htisbandry.
The earth, as at the firet, brought iorts
of itself (Gen. 1: 11) and they lived
pleritifully on SpOritalieOUS prOdlltehRte,
The laming Of the Leal made them Halt
arid their toil Rade nothing thereto
(Prov. 10: 22, R. V. margit.) &needie-
r% retuned to his Ans city in confuslim
became his eenfitiett boasting tattle to
eatIght.-A, 0. M.
Topis-Impending talateity.
I, Removed front Judah.
Visited upon Assyria.
1. Removed from Judah. Jerusalem
and the kingdom of Judah were in peril
each as had never before befallen them.
The destruction of the city was con-
templated and scented rapidly apiece/tell-
ing. greatest power on earth
ittomi in hestility to the little kiegdone
of Judah, which was redtleed to two
small tribes. Ito destruction seemed
ihevitable. Assyria stood at the summit
of itt power as a Worla-morearthy. /re
toviented with suctess, gemiaciterib
counted that there wee no power equal
to him either in earth or heaveri. He
boasted thet he had devoted all the .
tempered lariat to destruetion and bad
caused means to petaeh. It was it try-
ing position for liezeklithe From a Me
Man standpoint there wits little hope
with his hatulhil of Men of telling back
the mighty tide of conquest. From tinily
life Hotekietba great tam htid btet to
Please the Lord, end hie trust in God
had. made him tite wobleitt king of Ju -
,A14:21'r '•••
TORONTO MARKETS.
E.A.Bzoaa .A1411,1M17.,
The only eyelet received to-tley was. 109
bushels vi oats, which brought .13e per
hustle'.
'Piero wee xx .good simply of vegetablee
mei dairy predate% nutter eae.e- ea al to
S.ile for good itud ehoice dairy. lame, al
to tiZm per anima
Bey qukt end steady, with s.t1e efe
eozeit Iowa at el0 ko IPS a ton for the
best, and at $13 to $15 for Noe 2, One
mid of impaled Army will at $14 it toe.
Dreseed boo ere aim, with iplateilolle
ollug at $9.15 to Melee
:neat, fall .$ 0 82
lee, goose, bush. . 0 .30
nem, Mabel ... 0 80.
Oats, bushel .... 0 te
.liarley, bushel .., .., 0.60
lfay, choice, ton .... 10 00
Do., NO. 74, tell a t • * • 1.100
kqr(1.1V, per tea li 00
Dressed hugs 9 74
Outter, choice, dairy .. 0 20
Do., leferior , „ 0 17
Eggs, dezeu 0 20
Chickens, lb. ... 0 17
Spring elate:ens , . „ . 0 23
l'urkeya, lb. . 0 21
Apples, bel., seconds .. 3 110
Vottitoes, bag ... 1 10
lied, hindquarters. a 11 40
Do., forequarters a - 7 00
Do., choice, carcase .„ 9 50
Da, inediton, carcase 9 00
trete:in, prime, per cwt.., 3 00
Veal, m•nne,per cwt... ,. 10 00
Lamb, lb, . . 0 12
Spring lamb • .,. 0 20
SUGAR el:ARK:ET.
LAWYERS AT PLAY.
Toronto, lune 20.-Tivo Inuidted and
fifty litwyere from the eity of tuffelo
read a visit to tide eity Saturday after-
noon. Ther Caine over on the beat from
Niagara, arriving here at 1.36 (Molt,
and proceeded to the Prima Marge Iro-
lei, Where they Were teeteered e.banquet
by member* of the lootil Dar. Short
itrldrerwase Were delivered by air Alan
Aylesworth aft/I W .1-04.$10 shwa.
$ 6 00
0 00
0 00
0 43.
e 00
111 00
15 00
0 00
10 25
0 23
0 18
0 24
0 1.8
0 30
0 23
5 00
25
13 00
8 00
la 25
9 56
0 00
11 00
0 13
0 21
Hogs, live, market strong, following A
weak of eimeptionally lattivy deliveries,
• at $7 per cwt. Cottle steady, no ehestgee.
Hay, timothy, lower at 310 per ton. Bar-
ley, $1.10, Beane higher at $1.44 to
$1.00 per bushel. Otte, 38e, Other
gram uneltitavel.
Guelph -There was a big crowd, of
buyere, but only a fair market this morn-
ing.. The following prices preeltileill
Egge, 20 to 22c dozen. Butter, 18 to 22e
per pound. Potateete 90 to 95e per bag.
Peterhoroi-On the market here imp
bring $7, with no excess of supply; email
pigs sell at $6 per pair and pork at re-
tail quarters at 12 to 13e, Baled hay,
• $14 to 310; lose, $12 to $10. Fame's'
le; buteltere' hides, 86. Potatoes,
85e to $1. per bag. Strawberries, local,
owing to dry weather, 150 bee. kaiiia
19e dozen, Butter, 22e per lb.
Belleville-Businesa on the market as
been fair, but there are very few ehang-
es, in prices to note. Hogs are higher at
30 for live and 38.76 to aO for dalieSea.
Hay is unchanged at 313 te 315, but is
not likely to go higher, as recent rattle
have, greatly improved crops, Potatees
have advanced to 85c to 410e per bag.
Green peas, first of the Season, 20c
quart. No other clumps.
C1110A00 IAMB STOCK.
Chicago Repotti--Cattle-Recelpts ea.
timated at 26,000: market, steady to 10c
lower; cows and heifers, 32,25 to 3174
Calves, 35,75 to $0.
I -loge -Receipts estimated at 40,000;mar-
ket, steady to shads lower than Satur-
day's average; light, 36.15 to 36.55; mixed,
36,10 to 36.60; good te choice, heavy, 36.20
to saes iss; pies, $5.65 to 30.30; bulk of
sales, 36.20 to $6.40.
Sheep-Recelpta estimated at 25,000;
marke jt weak to 10e lower; western, $2.40
to $4.03; yearlings, 33.50 to $4.60; lamb,
native, 0.75 to $0,75; western, ei to $6.66,
LIVERPOOL, PRODUCE,
Liverpool cable: Wheat -Spot, steady
No. 1 Manitoba Is 45 1-2d; No, 2 Mani-
toba, Is 8 1-4d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7a 14;
fu1tures, steady; July, 68 10 1-3d: .Qct., 6s
8
Flonr-Winter patents, rts.
Rep% in London (Pacific Coast), 45 5s
to £6 10s.
Reef -Extra India mess, 81s 30.
Pork-PrIme mess western, ess,
Harns-Short cut, 14 to 16 lbs., 68s,
liacon--curaberiand cut. 26 to 30 lbs.,
52s 6c1, Short ribs, 16 to 24 pounds, 57s 60,
Clear bellies, 1,4 to 16 pounds, 61s 6d; long
clear middles light, 28 to 34 pounds. 52s;
do. heavy, ad to 40 pounds, 50s 6d. Short
clear books, 16 to 20 pounds, 47s 60. Shoul-
ders, square, 11 to 13 pounds, 458.
Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 41s 3d.
American refined, in pails, 428.
Cheese -Canadian finest, white and col-
ored, new, 55s 6d,
Butter -Good IL 5, 92s. ,
Turpentine spirits -144s ed.
Petroleum -Refined, 6 1-2d.
Folow London ETAOI
Sugars are quoted. in Toroido, in liege,
per cwt., as follows;
Extra, granulated, lletlpatli's. . 111 10
do. St, tiavrenee , . „ ... 4 70
do. Acadia ... 4. 05
fmperial granule led ... . 4 55
Beaver granulated . e „ „ . 4 55
NO, 1 yellow, Redpath's . „ 4 30
do, St Lawrence .,.. .. 4 30.
THE FRUIT :MARKET.
The receipts of fruit were only moder-
ate to -day, and prices of .sttawberries
eery firm:
Oranges, Valencia .'. ..$ 3 50 $ 4 00
Lemons, ease ., 4 50 5 00
Bananas, bunch .. . 1 70
New potatoes, bush. 2 00
Onions, Egyptian .... 2 50
Do., Bermudas, sack 2 50
Pineapples, case 2 75
Strawberries, box .. ..„ 0 11
Rhubard, doz. bunches... 0 '30
Asparagus, doz. 1 50
Tomatoes, 4 -box crate 1 50.
Spinach, bushel .. 0 40.
Wax beans, busk. . , .. 3 00
Watermelons, each .. 0 50
Cherries, bkte. .. • . . 1 00
Cauliflower, doz. .. • 1 50
emu -Aerie hamper .. 2 00
2 00
2 25
O 00
O 00
3 25
0 13
0 40
200
000
0 50
3 25
0 65
1 25
000
2 60
CATTLE alARKET.
Toronto despatch: There is a fairly
market this morning, with a good mar-
ket for butcher cattle Export cattle
aro fairly easy. Receipts 'are 85 dam
consisting of 1,581 cattle, 44 calves, 577
Sheep. Quotations are:
Export'cattle, choice, 34.35 to $5.(10; e2-
pont built, choice, 14.60 to $5.05; butchers'
cattle. choice, 31.45 to $5.00; butchers'
bulls, choice, 34.55 to 35.10; feeding steers,
33.50 .to $4.75; stockers, choice, 33.75 to
31,50; springers, 325 to NO; mlikersaholee,
$60 to 380; milkers, common to medium.
310 to 350; ealveS, 36.50 to $8.50; sheep,
ewes, 33.75 to 34.75; bucks and culls, 33
to 31'.50; spring lambs, each, 39 to 00,50;
yearling lambs, cwt., 36 to $6.75.
GRAIN MARKET. •
Toronto despatch: Grain market Prices
are practically unchanged this morning.
Latest quotations:
Ficur-Winter wheat 90 p.c, patents,
steady. at $3.35; Montreal freight. Mani-
toba flour unchanged; first patents,$5.10;
second patents, 34.60; strong bakers, 3440
on track Toronto.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1, northern, at
31.00 bay ports; No. 2, 97e; No. 3, 940.
Ontario wheat -No. 2, red and white,
quoted outside. at 800 to 820.
Barley -Market dull, prices nominal.
Oats -Trade fair in Ontario grades,
prices steady; 37e outside for No. 2, and
40e to 40 1-20 on track Toronto; No. 2, W.
C. oats, 40c and No. 3, 390, bay ports.
Corn -Ne. 2 American yellow, 58 1-2c at
bay ports.
Peas -Market, dull; prices nominal.
Rye -None offering; prices nominal.
Buckwheat -None offering.
Bran -Market, dull; Manitobas, 321, in
bags; Toronto shorts, 322 to 323, in bags,
Toronto; Ontario bran, 321.50, in bags,
Toronto.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT 'MARKET.
Prey.
Close. Openlfigh. Low. Close
'Wheat-
Ocj, ..99196 990096 90961/14.1 00143Y4 9096964
Oate-
• Jotulty 3367te 33673/4112 33073/4 3076• 3/4
CHEESE MARKETS.
Brockville -At the Cheese Board to-
day 2,006 boxes, of which :4,230 were
colored, were offered. Bids ranged. from
11c to 11 1-4e, but found no takers. The
Board adjourned without a sale being
recordd. On the street the factories
were at the mercy of the buyers, as the
cheese had gone forward. on Friday, the
regular shipping day, to the warerooms
of houses to which the salesmen atoll
regularly. Now it is a question of fix-
ing „the price for next week's settle-
ments, which is a matter of conjecture
Watertown, N. Ye -Cheese -Sales,
ltaeie
tenthousandat lle to 11 140 for
Belleville -At the weekly meeting of
the Belleville Cheeee Board 38 factories
boarded 2,525 eheese, all white. .411 were
• sold at 11 3-14e to 11 1-4e,
London, Ont., -At the cheese market
773 boxes were offered; bidding 11c to
113Oeli
Cwnetsville, Que.-At the weekly
meeting of the Eastern Townships
Dairymen's Association, held here this
nfternoon, 26 factories boarded 2,060
packages of butter and 16 home of
cheeite. Emir hundred aud two peck -
ages of butter sole at 2e 1-8a 05 pack-
ages at 221-4e. Cheese ell eold
at 10 7o8c, Butter tineold, 814 pack -
84, Hyacinthe, Que.-At the cheese
and better market to -any 850 boxes of
ebeese sold at 10 3-4e, and 450 packages
of butter, nom at 21 1-8e, and 50 at
22 1-4e,
PROVINCIAL MA.RKETS.
St. Thocas-Live hogs etnitinue on
the up grade on the local market, $7 be-
ing the priee quoted to -day. Dreseed
hogs 10e higher. Wheat, 80e. ggga, 20e.
Butter, 20e to 24e. Chiekenm, Me to $1,50
pair. Potatoes, 860 to $1,10 per bag.
Sttawbetries, tie to 10c a box. Cherries,
10c box. Gooseberries, tle to 7e. Beef,
8e to 12 I -2e. Veal, Se to 16e. Lamb,
$16 to 20e, Loose hay, 311 to $12, Wed
bay, $13 to $14. Hides, 6 1.2c to 8 1-2c.
Sheep skim, 50e to 7e. Vitashed wool
18e: unweelted wool, Ile.
Chatham -Market small, with an up-
ward trend of prim. Strawborriee, sea -
eon hearty over. 10e box. CharrieS, bOx,
liko crate, $2.I{ggIcs, Mo. Butter, 28 to
Me. °heeler" 8$ -to 00e, make, 800.
Potatoes, 3126 pr beg; taw, Ira Tart.
1
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
the week has been improvement in the
movement of seasonable lines. Retail
trade has shown a brisker tone and there
bas been evidence of greater and more
wides,pread interest in sorting lines.. The
western demand for goods continues to
hold considerable attention. Country
trade hae shown murther improvement,
although collections are still on the slow
side. The hay drop is now promaing
well.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
there continues an excellent business
moving in general lines there. The
sorting trade for summer dry geode ie
showing a better tone in the fen of
firm values, Business in ready-to-wear
elothing has picked up and a better
interest in siumnereneillinery is making
itself felt. Dry goods men are disposed
to be very optimietie regarding the fall
and winter trade. Crops in all parte of
the country continue to look well, and
barring unforseen accidents, a record
yield is promised.
Winnipeg reports to. Bradstireet'e say
the excellent condition of the crops in
all parte of the _Country has considerably
helped the general situation here. Re-
tail stocks seem to be moving well in all
directions and wholesalers are in re-
ceipts of a steady stream of sorting
orders,
Vaneouver and Victoria reports say
there continues excellent business mov-
ing in all 'karts of the province.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say:
Trade situation is about the same as
the preceding week.
Hamilton reports say summer trade is
now moving well and for seasonable lines
of geode there ie an excellent demand
'both at wholesale and retail. Tbe out
look for later trade is else considered ex
colloid and factories have good order
on hand for fall delivery. Fruit crop
in the dietriet promise exceedingly well
Country trade is generally good.
tendon reperts say general business
there is steady in character.
Ottawa reporte say it good local trade
is moving there and business in the sur-
rounding district is showing steada im
prevenient. '
BOY SCOUT
Plunged Into Swift Running Rive
and Saved Drowning Man.
Medicine Ilea, Alta., June 25. -Nor
taan Rossiter le a hero toelity. To hi
bravery Cokely, the aeronaut, owes hi
life. Cokely, with a carnival compan
shelving here, inade an ascent last even
in,v,. He dropped into the Saskatehewa
River half a mile abeve the bridge; I
was his first ascension eince he brok
a, couple of ribs at Maeleod a few day
Ile Wag malt from his last fall, and af
ter making lit valiant effort to rem
shore, Cokely was about to give up whei
Rossiter, who is, a Boy Scout, went
the rescue.
The youth isecured a rope when th
etermeaut fell into the water and swat
lute the swift -running eti•eam about
hundeed virile from shore. He fasten
ed the rope around Cokely and willin
ltende soon dragged the almost uncon
selotis men ashore. Loutig Rossite
'elided at an insolated epot on the ban
and *hurried 'home, modeetly disclaim
ing any reedit.
MUSICIANS WED.
Conductor Nix Mott! Married Whil
The Wingham
Advance
TI -11-.:0. HALL Proprietor
DR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
PRIce
fIpatalre In the Macdonald Block.
Tight cane anewered at office.
R. ROBT, G. REDMOND
f..t.V:l.I8.I(Lont
Physician and Surgeon.,
(Dr, Oblabolm's old etsndl
----,,,,
ARTEUR J, IRWIN
ADA, L.D.O.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Peu-
nnylvania College and Idcent ate oll
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-011100 in Moodonald Block-
..-.....
,
W. eT. PRICE
B.s.A., L.O.S., D.D.S.
Roues Graduate of University of Tolosa*
•And Licentiate of Royal college of
Dotted Burgeons of Coterie.
Owou so assavma Bram - Wncetuar
General
°Pen
Rate'
eureing)-WO
to
tion-address
WINOtIAM
Hospital,.
(Under Government InaPeoidoll.)
Pleasantly at -tinted. Reantifuoy tautened.
to au regularly lioensed pliysioIe3ts
for patients(which include board.
to WM per week, aOolltfl,iX
tendon of room. For further lafOrma-
mIsS L. MA,TTIODWO
seperinteedent,
Box 220. WInghissn, Ont,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Orman :-BEAVBR BLOOIC,
• wirranA.At.
DICKINSON & 110LMES.
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Winghairt.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Winghara
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
. FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1340.
Head Mee GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES G0LD1E, 0HAS.13AVIDS0N
President. Secretary,
RITCHIE it COSENS.
Agents. Wingham, Ont
•
horses,
ket
• par
Same
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM . - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
cattle or hogs to feed for mar,
can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
at any Bank in the Dominion.
1tATES.-35.00 and under. 3 ole.
110 to 330, 10 eta. 330 to 350, 15 ota.
rates charged on _princlgial
banking points in the II. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL -AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
' Fire, Life, Accident, Plate GlaPa
and Weather Insuranoe, envied
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning busineas.
3 '
i•
.
1l
,
OVER 68 YEARS'
,
•EXPERIENCEATENTS
TRADE Memos
[UNIONS
• COPYRIGHTS &O.
• A nrone
ssedtp e a sketch and desepilen may
tclrftiln%zerngetioP elpihrol&liA.
MosstrictAgaideli....,K,onnts
SertraliiarAa taken rughWnn P& mars
• wax mita, without ensnie, la MS
$dentific American..
Tali iltustrAedneeldr.41cSat
08 •'1 .VngTi4tgac74431.aigsio.7:a
iere029111tostlasy, Newart
Mpaliteall
....../..Ivashiesue.
p ATE N T Sp
I 1:=1;i1VER1.1i1.11)
- . —a nr"oess o 7 n
• WI* 01510 whOstre the*. HIA .11.
y o basing their Patent Instil OsplattRI
• Xirpetti. Preliminary co MIN COORS*
odenatim irrizAtiliftegft Ma
, I SilraraeldiksHos. 0.4.-
Sick Unto Death.
Louth', Jute 26, -The Standard
pritite the following from its Berlin
eorrespotident: "Felix Mottl, oonclue-
tor of the Munich Opera Ilotme, mar-
ried Fraulein Faetunder, one of the
foremoet singers of that theatre, to.
day.
"The wedding took plaee in lVfottl's
bedroom, where he lies on What is
feared may be his deathbed. When
Mottl became aware of hie dangerous
condition he insiated on the rnattiage
being poleanhited with all posstb e
speed. Mottl'e breeltdown ia due
partly to overwork and partly to room.
101 wary in connection with his recent
divorce bout hiA first wife. 10141 is
36 retro old and his 'WI& 36."
SHOCKED TO DEATII.
Montreal, Jame Gogrdn, au
electrician, 30 years of age. who was em-
ployed as an operator in the power house,
of the Saguenay Railway Eleetrie &
1tititer Company at Stites des Neiges, re-
ceived an electric- shot* while at work
early yesterday morning, and died itt an
ambulance while being removed to the
Royal Victoria Hospital. Gogain's home
Was ill 'Vancouver.
ANCIIITECTUAL INSTITUTE
Montreel, June 20. -The fourth gen-
eral annual assembly of the Royal elate.
eetural Inetititte of Canada, will we
heat at Montreal on the 11rd and 4th et
Oeteher.