HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-07-20, Page 2W.*
•
'N/"'
There are many days during the SLIM, • Um model is chosen by a woman of slew
mar when a gown of some weight is ea- der figure. Most of the gawne this som.
have the elbow sleeve, and the
sential to comfort, no matter where the, olor
sleeve Is geally elboy length, lengthened
summer may be 41)entP alai at manY (14 if NO dewed by the wader sleeve. This
model hue sleeves reaching below the
elbow end uo under sleeves.
The black voile de sole or mousseline
de sole gowns oVer a color are smart
and praetleal and are often made up
over the figared silks Its well as the
plain, Rut this combining of the two
colors gives a more elaborate effect of
dress and makes the gown more suitable
for afternoon or reception. wear. The
low eut collar effect m looking on these
latest inodels; many have collars at-
tached to the yokes and the majority
have yokes that fit up around the neck
or the old-fashioned low collar put, which.
means- that a turn down collar is worn
rather than a stanaing up one, or that
the waist itself is finished at the base
of the throat, other words, a much
more becoming and more modest cut.
has been attained, and it is sincerely to
be hoped that the Datch neck and the
low eut waist for street wear will 81:00n
. he Abolished front the face of the earth.
There hates been few if any fashione so
objeetionable ever introduced.
the mast popnlar ivetering places the
• sensible women finds, it neceseery to pro -
'vide berself with melte a few gowns
which van he 'wore. when the therinone,
eter sudeeuly drops and when a cold
wind springs up, making the wearing at
the thin, light welget tainice most me
comfortable,
GoWne for Travelling.
Ttsere is elwaya* aiectiesion as to the
correct gown te ee worn travelting, mud
aithougn mace more elaborate style of
dress ignow eonsieered iashionable %Oen
was the taste some yeara ego, tor along
journey a ligut matt gosvn is the
safer clioiCe.
Ser.ga le a favorite material now, win-
ter or summer, and there are so many
different weights of it that it seems pos.
eitee to have three or four serge gowns
and at the same time te have a,. variety.
For summer the fine rib and the cheviot
fluielt is decidedly smarter than the wide
andheavy finish 'that is so desirable for
cold weather. Then there are this year
on unusual number of striped eergee,
bah in dark and -light -colorings, which
are extremely smart and effeetive. Also
it MD...be uoted that aviiite serge is ter-
ribly popular -terribly beteg' the only
e.epression to convey the idea of the too
greet popularity,
A mot charming costeme of serge is
aleo made in 'Nile. The original mottel, a
narrow black and -white etripe, was made
up with stain, and this 'on the jupe cu.
lotte effect, but it has been modified. so
that where. the skirt is slashed at the
side ie inserted a streight panel of satin.
The Skirt is straight, the front breadths
dross over, and at the left side there is a
finitilt of erne)} satin bottons. The voat
-is of medium length, trimmed with the
,plain satin and the..same batons. The
jacket is decidedly novel in shape and
has it broad belt, and the revers and col-
lar of satin with the satin tie, are most
becoming,. 'This sante enodel for a voile
soiegown is every bit as effective awl
it will also unquestionebly be used aa
one qi the winter fashions. Cerise and
white are most popularaolows at the gae.
went, and this model .in °ogee will be
very charming, .although not so practical
as if made of the Idaek•and white.
Volle de Sole Fashionable.
Voile de soie bas been fashionable fax
so long a time that it seems remarkable
it can retain its popularity. But it is a
beautiful material and ite transparency
and light weight make it especielly well
adatted to the summer, lt is used for
all Beds of gowns for. the street and the
hotise, for deg. or eveoing, and now the
faahion is to confbiue it with other ma-
terials, besides satin, vith which it has
been eombined for quite a long time. An
exquisite fabric, fashionable now, m
silk cashmere, which' has a soft finish
like satin. and Which conies in every
shade and color, A., most feseinating
gown oe these two materials is in an ex-
emisite shade of blue, the waist and up -
pe part of the skirt of the voile de sole
and the lower part of the cashmere.
There is quite an elaborate trimming of
$outache braiding on the voile de sole,
and this trimming goet around. the skirt
above the cashmere abd also outlines the
square cut a the neck of the weist. This
does not mean that the waist is eut low,
for it is finished in white chiffon, with
yoke and collar of lace. The aleeVes are
eaPeciallY graeeful, Of kimono eft et, with
band* 6f the cashmeee and finished un-
dersleeves of evhite lace that reach. from
the elbow half way to the wrist. This
same Model has-been made up in .differ-
ent coloring and is especially smart in
black and evhite, and bleek and white is
feshionable this year to a moat unpre-
cedented extent. TIM eltiffon eoats are
immensely popular and very useful, and
-toady Of the one-piece gowns suggest the
long coat. Different colors are eombihea,
as well as different materials or two or
three shades of o ne color, the latter being
rather the hardest to carry out and yet
the more satisfactory. A most charming
gowri, that Is simple In design end yet
possessee the smart look that is demand -
td Clothes of the Moment -I difficult
thing, too, to ettetin with most of the
new designs -is of rose pink taffeta silk
veiled with gray mousseline de soh: oi
quite a dark shade of gray of the silver
tone. Around the lower part of the
gown under the mousseline is a broad
band of silver 'Ewe or filet. ThiS same
Is.ce is on the upper part of the sleeve
and across the top of the waist and gives
an ended tone of color that is meet at-
tractive. A cord and long tassels torm
the girdle and are 'of silver of the dell
shade that does not tarnish.
The sleeves. of this gown also are ex-
tremely graceful ana becoming. There. 15
en inner eletve that fits dose to the arin
net extends below the elhotv, while the
onter sleeve is a medium 1.1.,N There can
ari under sleeve' of fine lime 'or net,
And tlibt ia eo beemping thdt it seems a
pity tbat the fasitioa should not be rnore
tieiversally popular, bat the eleoves are
firastied Withotlt it. A plain straight
band of law emull be eulmLitotea for the
under *sleeve, Init. agent this is a matter
of taete.
Taffeta elik an a lining for the ensile de
sole or chiffon gown is at the moment.
more faltionable than the Win. The soft
&deli teffete is chosen, and tlie ehange.
shle efeete are, if anything, the emartest.
There are objections to tide White, as
compared to Ss till. To begin with, attin
etenrally mire longer, and Hi Metre
makee the 'Veiling More ettekive. at the
same time. satin has beeu worn 90 Mall
lvt' sq. long it time that this eilk is de-
eidedly newer,
A most originel while epparently sin -
de foie. The silk i4 champagne color,
materittle-taffete, silk anti mousseline
most popular model it elso of these two
galarly Ample gown that bee proved a
soft and limb -nue hod of met eagultsite
tette. It is veiled with a. shade of Meilen
Moueeeliite de sole that is mervellouely
hstmenious with the silk, whieh
Is trimmed with bands of heeler', eream
leer, The mike other trimming k folds
of mammoth:it 'de mole. The skirt is built
on straight lives and hae timely more
width then wag eonsidered feehlenethie
• month age. The walst shwa, ex-
tremely lnotie fitting, with no shoulder
stern seal an almost naggerafed kimo-
no sleeve Meet. It Is an ratrrinely 411-
firnIt avotts1 to copy, arid in eel'
looking en Wee fitting re tit, e to him
* tight fitting lining Or to be worn over
a etrotally fitted lesenteee, ern wheel
eeasone ago, axe ,ereat vogue again.
For the Hugel -hi hate the one made of
batiete or lawn are epecially effeetkee,
White hate with A dead white, trine -
'tangs are opecially offeetiee eel
of the brilliant eostuntes Went
(manner, An old het Vern by a pretty
girl that I met remently was built with
a Wide brim that rolled up slightly all
aroma and bild. dome crown,. At One
sets of the. front there towered* fleu ele
lite stalk, with the Weems at the tett
and the long alender foliage below.
There is nothing thet once )(night cell'
demure about the floral trimmings of
hats this season. hollyhocks- ae well
sunflowere are shoevn on many of the,
impaorted bats, The hollyhoeict are
placed an an upright /talk at the aide
of a high crowned, hat,. in the seme way
that we ave now using the straight
wirea plumes.
On the extremely large ehap”, which.
are everywhere, featured, roses M eigret-
te arraugement, vioiete in double gar-
lande, forgeteate-nots witlt tiny pink
roses, white lilacs with pipk roses, or
black velvet nutrgueritem .ere Among the
favorite trimmings.
Many poke sirapes are neted, but
these are on a more generous scale than
those that were designed for ' e,arly
summer wear, In edditien, the sides
epread outward aud do not, as 0, rule,
touch the ears -a, preewation which is'
advisable for warm days.
An ever-ittereasing number of hate
with: crowns AO, half of the brine cov-
ered with fancy .swies either dotted or
elabOrated with, Jacquard figures, is be.
Jog seen. The under brim may be en-
tirely of straw (hemp is numb, used)) or
it may be of the miss with one -inch
flange of the straw at the edge on the
upper and under side.
One "of the strongest style notes in
millinery is the use of huge bows of
ribbon -which are placed horizontally
across the back, on top of the grown,
or obliquely at the left side.
One of the aewest features in triea-
zniege is a swallow with bright green
or red feethere, with wings and tail of
black velvet.
The majority of the models shown,
however, are delightfully airy in tip-
pearance. One of the Most effective
lace trimmings that bear the stamp of
novelty is the large pompon, Med° of
straight edged lace, about four or five
inches wide. The lace is gathered eo full
as to form a, thick ruche that is ar.
ranged into a full rosette, beneath
which are several irregular„ overlapping
rows of the closely -slurred lace, forming
in all a, tall pompou. "
A trimming of this kind is attached to
the side of the high erowne, and fre-
quently spreads over the top. When
used on low crowns the pompon ie not
elongated, but takee the forna of a full,
ball -like ruche.' Another arrangement of
the lace la an exact eeproductian of one
of the newest fancies in taffeta and rib-
bon. Several' loops appear to lob out
of the side of the crown, the joining of
the loops and the crown being concealed
by a coil or nest of lace, taffeta, or
whatever fabric the loops themselyes
are made of.
The most recent Paris models of coif-
fure arrangement develop little that le
new, hut show a tendency in the direct -
tion of following the Ameriea.n• style
of exhibiting the contour a the head,
with, the ears covered aed the mass ot
hair arramged low at the back of the
head. Many of the arrangements etre
in the Greek formation, nearly all band-
ed with either double or single band ar-
rangement of fabrics, end some are
shown with suspended curls.
At present green is playing a con-
spicuous part in the hairdressing adopt;
ed the French capital, bandeaux and
other dressings. of that color being fre-•
quently need. A leap percentage of the
ornaments worn have either green set-
ting.s or are made up in green materials.
In many instances the green is eombin-
ed 'with gold.
Another phase of the Peels coiffure is
that about 60 per cent. of the Arrange-
ments combine or necessitate the waving
of the hair. Most of the French coif-
fures remain quite plain.
Among the newest arrivals in. novel-
ties is the hat with the 'crown end the
upper brim covered with white Tarkish
Towelling, These have appeared in vari-
ous shepes of mediunt size ztrid here
eroevns faced with black velvet. Hats
of this kind are for the most part sim-
ply trimmed, and, while not bad to look
at. the material is rather extreme, and
thhy possess no advantage over the
daintier and more suitable fabrics that
are in tole. •
Skirts of Practical Length.
All the new gowns are now made wit)
skirts of a practical length. Not exag-
geratedly short, but ehert enough to
clear the ground, they are becoming and
at the seine time seneible. They are de-
eidedly wider, and no longer are two
widths sufficient or considered suffici-
ent for a skirt to look well. These new
skirts are not easy to turn out, ',elm
high belt or short waisted effect is ex-
tremely difficult to make becoming, but
the broad inside belt to the top of which
the skirt itself is attache& is a great
aid, for this can fit the figure perfeetly,
and then the materiel. of the skirt can
be hung from the top of it in the
straight lines that are demanded, and
the emount of fatness can then be easily
regulated, so that it ie just about the
same all around, excepting directly in
the. biteky where there should, be rather
more in order to have it becoming to
the majority of figares.
A. *I/Ashmore.
PRETTIEST INDIAN GIRL
GIVES UP NATIVE FRIENDS
FOR LIFE OF "PALE FACE"
unday
.LESSQN IV.-41„ILY 23, l$11.
desiah's Devotion to Gode-e2 ChrOrt
,3,4: •
Connuentary.-4. Josiah's moral ex-
eeilence {vs. 2.) 1. J eslah-Ile was
the son ot Amon anti .1edidiah. Ilia nettle
turalia, "Je1105:41.1 elipports," and from his
Oaring received tins name it has been
inferred that his mother was faithful to
the God oi Israel. Eight yeerit olds -
During the early mill of Ins reign. he
mast have Welt under the guidance of
others, and theee, no doubt, were loyal
to Jehovele We tune reasonably sup-
pose that his mother exerted a benefimal
influenee ever hint, 2. Didaright--He
left the brightest name for piety end
religioos zeal amoog all the successors of
David. lie titterer* with Hezekialt the
pealse of walking perfectly in the way of
hie father David. Rie reign 'wake the
last glory of the earthly kingdom, of
David.-Smitie "Ile did that which wee
right," not beeause the teneenoy of the
eation was in that direetion, for it was
not, but in. spite of the preveiling idol-
atry. In the sight of the Lortl-eifis
Koodness WAS WA Slralgy external; It
posed the scrutiny of IBM who see$
motives es well. as mites josIalt was right
at heert. In the ways of David -David
was looked upon as the model king of
Israel. His reIgn. wee the etandard of ex-
eellence as, regards religious devotion
and. zeal. A high tribute is here paid to
the charaeter and 'work of Josiah. hie
father -His ancestor,
1I., Deatroying idolatry (co, 3-7), 3.
Eiglah year-eviien he woe siNteen years
Mil. Yet young -Re was etill young, al-
though youths mature at en earner age
in the East than in the weetern world.
Began to seek after the Ciod-Begiuning
early he. cattle nevote an unwasted life
and unimpeired powers to the service of
tied. Tlkis date nutrks his entrance upon
the ditrine lite, a life taat was to be
almadantly fruitful in the moral reform-
atton of the nation. In the twelfth yeer
a -Another of the important dates in jo-
slah's reign, Began th purge ;Judah -
•His own righteous heart and life would
not admit of his stopping ahort of the
xeformation of which there was the
greateit need, "Things were in a bad
eondition, ae we see from the bitter
.complaints and denunciations of Zeph.
aniatt and Jeremiah. Idolatry of the
worat description Was openly tolerated,"
--Farrar. Ile began the wovk of reform
at the capital of his eeaten, High places
--Shrines were 'Aimed by idolatrous na-
tions upon hills ena mountains, and the
Jewe had adopted their religious pate
discs. • Groves-Asherim, symbols of de.
grading heathen worship. 4. Altare ot
Battlim-Baalim ia the plant of Beal,
who was worshiped in a variety of forms.
fit his presenee-In the presence of Jo -
slab, so that he might see that the work
was proceeding in a thorough. manner.
fmeges-"Sun-ixnages."--R. v. Made
lust of them-indieating the thorough-
aess of the .destruction. Rad idolatry
been as fully destroyed in the hearts ot
the people, as were the outward symbols
Of idolatry, there trona not have been a
epeedy return to the dee,rading practise.
;4:rowed it npon the graves -As a testi-
mony against the wickedness -of those
who • defiled themselves with false wor-
ship.
Burnt the bones of the priests -The
burning of human bones upon the altars
vould forever tender tam 'polluted.
'Idolatry was so widespread and deep-
.eated that it must be violently torn
irom t he life of the people." rho pro-
,zheey of which this is the fulfilment is
iound in I. Kings 13, 2. 0, elanaeset.
rid Ephraim, ete.--The northern king-
dom had been taken ineo eaptivity by the
issyrians nearly a century before this
vet there were a few of the people oi
fame} in the land, Josiah probably pup
posed to earry his „reforms to these
trilas, as far ria to Xi -tali -tali on the
eorth aye to Sirneon on the south, to
ria them of idoletry and to incorporate
them in his kingdom. Amyria, Wag in
zonflict with the Modes, wos tottering
to her fall, and hence was paying ttle
ittention to conditions in Israel. • With
'their niattoeks--"In their ruins." --R. V.
I, lie returned to J'entsalem-Xo,sailt
was satisfied that the work which he
had -undertaken had. been thoroughly
MISS Enin RICHARDSON.
Grand Junction, Col. --Refusing to
obey the orders or the government to
return to the Ute Indian reservatiOn
and continue her studiee, Miss Ethel
Richardeon. 6reditea with being the
inost beautiful and accomplieheal
girt has defied the authorities
and aceepted a, position at nurse in
A Jerome, Idaho, hospital.
' The Indian school at Wand junc-
tion Vas closed repently, and the pro-
perty turned over to the state, W-hile
the Indian students, 20 Oiri number,
wer sent to their ()Id xestetvatioies.
Miss Richardson likes the waye of
the "pale facee" better than those of
her eopper-hued relatives and refused
to go back to them. She wrote Peed -
dent Taft a letter to that effect,
ABOUT HATS.
The mid -summer hets are' charming.
The face that eannnot find. a hat to suit
it must he plain indeed, for there ie
end to the wonderful variety in milli-
nery.
hats, big and small, tell hats and low
hats are all in order. The high trown,
with or without a brim is one of the
picturesque thheas of the' hour, toid with
( the head SiZe a trifle smaller than. It
Ints been for some time bark, there is
a definite improvement.
A*, a large (+oleo is given a woman
Meer. days in the (choice of' her
nery, each WOmall should etudy her own
fuer, or let her modiste do it for her,
and elamee the idyl° whiett is naturally
here.
To begin witle-barrettee aiv not worn
-they are cumpittely out. The hat muat
set well down on the head.
Bergnins, Cabriolet, Syrian, Cmar-
lotte, Conlay,, Breton or Pierrot ehape.s
do not suit Lig. fat, middle aged or el -
device faces.
Fer the eltort woman there are the
high ereewned hats with white trimmings
en ehrette, for tall (owe, the eapeline
in Italian strew. with flat trimutinge.
The Mout eliculd shun hats with nee -
tow "trim, whirl' emplumize the great
eize of bust and thee. Those with
^bort neck% nill find the upwited turn itt
the letek of the Louis XVI. or Napoleon
ff.Are the desired line,
Fer all reeept women with lArge keel
the elaineborough elutpee or the elutpre
Omit tip all Around are becoming. A
women with a good Telofile elnetys look's
The henneme nutuilie. with 0. border of
Totes. ever retaine its eighteenth 'century
therm, Asa evil year seea it,3 reeurrenee
in *tome ehepe or
The pare white flowere me& of over.
Nee. meth, or velvet, witit pure "thief
veiled What did lie do in the twelfth
year of his reign? Ilow wee it potentate
for &Walt tO fumy his fefOrME1 WO 00
land Of Israel? Row did the king raise
7,:zentoi repair the temple? What
can you, say of the faithfulness cif the
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
TOpie-andependenee of Cheletian
cthioanr.acter.
I. The eutgrowth of personal Convie-
II. The Lewis of succosfut religioue re-
form,
L The outgrowth of Fermat eon.
viction, It can not be said of joeiah
that he leas controllee either by handl.
ity or environment, Ills history prone
rather that (led. deals directly vvith ev-
ery soul and olighteth %rimy man • that
cometle into the world.",Ife acted upon
his power of choice, Good and evil wave
befere Wm. God's law had been keOt
by some of hie aneestry anti the reeult
wise good bath to them and td the na-
tion. Othera had profaned Goa's law
and. instituted false worship, and 0141
Wee the result both to ruler and peo-
ple, Four hundred. years had passed
since David'a time, hut his manner eves
not too old-fashioned for Josiah, God,s
design was more dearly discernible in
his thne, and certalnly national affsirs
were coaductea more fully according to
Goda law, Ills wise choice was "to eeek
the God of David." Every individual is
reaponsible to God regardless of how
others may live. Josiah's early devotion
is a bright example to follow, lee blare=
to aeek God in a time of almost univer-
sal gedlesaneas and cOrruptiOn. He is a
notable example snowing the poesibil-
ity of rising above and reaisting evil en-
Vironment. He is also an example show-
ing the possibility ol becoming truly
pieus regardless of the laeys of neredity.
Re became a "righteous branch front a
wicked root," Josiah is a most remark-
able example of goodness speinging. up
and attaintng high standards under the
most extraordinary, unfavorable eir-
munstanees. It is scarcely peasible to
centemplate the depth of degradation
into -which Judah. had fallen. Two wick-
ed. kings In "succession had undone all
the reforms of good' King Hezekiah,
Though Manasseh had done his beat in
advanced life to bring back the peeple
frpm the depths of sin to which he
had led them, their reform proved to
be only external. Through the pious
endeavore of Josiah God gave Judah
anoblier call to repentance, another op-
portunity to reform. There are seasons
even. in degenerate timee when the old
type of piety is restored and lived over
again, and triumphant faith is pos-
'sessed and the heroism of those who
have gone collies back like a new inspir-
ation to lives and rnakea theM shine out
clear in the surrounding darknese. If
it appears marvelous that righteous
Hezekiah succeeded the wicked Arenas.
seh and Amon, and that, during his en-
tire reign, ire turned "neither to the
right hand, nor to the left," and be.
eame known a$ the best of all judah's
kings,
IL The basis of euccessful religious
reform. Josiah and his country reaped
great good as a result of his early de-
votion Co. God. "Wbatsoever a man
sowetle that Shall he also reap." his
holy life encouraged others to live
right. An 'exemplary life and conversa-
tion aboundantly .proved the sincerity
and order of Joipah's piety, He put
"first things first." He made personal
piety bis first duty for himself. For
his people. he began first to promote
their religious condition. Earnest re-
ligion invaeiably brings forth its ap-
propriate fruite in zeal for the honor
of God, the porific,ation of his, worsbip
and the puttiug away of evil practisee.
Josiah had a determine(' and conscienti-
ous purpose in his life -work. He advanc-
`ed step by step in carrying out his
religious duties under the light of his
own convictionse*Beil set against all
evil he "brake down,' "cut down,"
"brak in pieces," tied "burnt the
bones," in a bold, radical and sweeping
reform. Yet all his activity was inspired
Iv true religious fervor, Ite was • a,
king of rara value. The Mot that he ex-
tended his work into Samaria shows
That he had attained power and author-
ity there, He wisley improved the op-
portitnity, while other nations were en-
gaged in their perplexing affaies, to
*find the remaining, Israelites and seek
to bring them into fellowship with
God.
' • ik A.
PARIS NOTES. . eccomplisited, and the rsetoration of the
Bage of coarse white cotton stuffs worship of Jehovah deinanded his eaten -
are most effeetively embreidered in wool tiou, To thi$ task be gave himeelf ener-
.
in 13ulgarian or oriental colors. get leally.
Doeskin is a fine grade of chamois,
washes 'beautifully, and wears much bet-
ter than the ordinary chamois gloves.
There seems no end to the fashion for
eyelet embroidery, and it is- imed more
on voile and marquisette than on mus-
lin.
Round tonere of finest batiste are
exquisitely hand embroidered and in
some hestancee finished with a tiny
raffle of Valenciennes,
Thiels eorda of satin, linen, silk, or
cotton are ueed to form braided de.
signs on the bottom cif skirts, on eol.
tars and cuffs, and even on the brims
of large fabric hats,
BECOMING VEIL
ONE BEAUTY Alb.
..*•••
Carefully Selected and Well Adjusted,
It is Great item in One's Dress
-Keeps Hair in Order.
Is there anything whieh adds so much
to a woman's attractiveness as a. becom-
ing veil carefully adjusted? Cettainly
!here is no Way of more quickly spoil,
mg effeet than by a carelessly -
arranged Or Unleeeonlizig Veil. The yell
is beautiful in itself If well chosen, and
its great objeet should be id beautify'
end to keep the coiffure ovder,
feet not alway sunderstood, judging by
the grotesque appeatanee peesented by
some women otherwise well nveesed,
Only oeeasionally nowadaye do the
veils of small meah make tiny elaim op.
on our attention. although their gen,
eral heeontirignesa is admitted.
The correet way to pin a veil on the
hat le to attaeli it in the eentre of
the front. Mid then at a little dientnee
on eaels Mae, Next pin the ttsp edge
mule together as the baek, and, gath-
ering the banseing cutlet, tie or phi them
clike to the trown et the Imola 'Whet
the ends of the eel' ere to be left
hariging, a becoming fashion Is to pro -
teed as deiterthed, hot etitell the back
of the veil to the heir by wens of
braaeli At the Moo of the Mel:, tear.
ing the mule to fleet down at the back.
A novel tench iu the terrarigement of
the veil le to ley the lower edge in
emelt folde %tinier the Mid then
lot them widen ae then neer the broad
brim of the hat et the Ride% thue form -
hue a most beemaine deletion. uhtler the
Olin, Mush favored by the Isestoireeeed
women 6# PAHA.
voile little petterns are
?ming need great aeitl, end the new
hex lona timeneelvaii tapeetelly well to
'their wee Veils, like scarfs root fame, Are
nothiag indese eleverlee handfed. Aetna
women have * harm knot& wIth
lee
their retie' Thole wret
feller'. whieli 'rep, nlml freely a few adopter41, Illkt
Repairing the Temple (vs: 8-13).
8. in the eighteenth year -At twenty-
six years of age Josiah had sought the
Lord, and had been long engaged in the
task of enjoying idolatry, which he had
finished. had purged. Ate houee-
The years of idolatry had left the tem -
pie neglected and polluter. Josiah fel,
lowed the illustrious example of Hezee
kiall in cleansing the house of the Lord.
It was not enougn to destroy idolatry;
the service and worship of the true God
must be restore& Sho,phan--He was the
scribe, an °Meer of high rank. to re-
pair to the house of the Lord -The Vitae
men ta Whoni was entrusted this woik
were among the principal men of the
eity Dna nation. It may be readily seen
that the temple waled need repairs, as
it had been about two hundred years
since it WAS reeaired under &Asti, who
aka was a boy king, 9. lailkiale--The
sort of Shallum, aud grtindson of 'Adele
(I Chron. 6: 12, 1.3). delivered the
inouey-Josialt follmeed the example of
Joash in collecting money to repair the
temple. The money had come not only
from Judah, but also from tthe rem -
mints of the other tribes Of Israel, Le-
vites-The deseendants- of Levi They
performed ditties pertaining to the tem.
ple, they Mumma. to jernsalern-"Of
the inbabitants of Jetusaletn."--R. V.
10. workmen-Tivo dams of Workmen
are mentioned. There were the overseers
who had charge of the repairs, and, the
worketen who did the Work as Carpen-
ters and nuisoits. II, timber for coupl-
ings -Al linty te peen how greatly the
temple WWI in need of repairs /tom the
feet that Ihnher for the frameleotk
tenet ne bought, ns well aa etone Ana
other neater's'. It had been three hue -
tired tend fifty vain sinee the build.
trig was erected. to itooree'clo Make
beams foretell. V. houses -These were
either the rhatribers whirl Were built
rthou t the temple or the buildiegs eons
netted with if. le, dia the work faith-
fully -es -The men had their 'mode in the
work, as wee tbe erote when the temple
WAS repaired antieg the reign. of ,Totisb.
Where theve is pruritic love for God's
house end aerviees ettrneet eforts
will be made to keep it in good Impair.
eould Skill of histruments of twasiek-
"Were elsilful with inetrument of mu.
sie."---11, V, 13. seribee luta offieere end
notion -The seribee were elerke, tome
and trenelatore, the offieere were
magletrittee and the petters Were Melo
who icep't the temple doore„ These were
hewn this tribe of I.etti,
Questions. ----What, did Manasseh do ni-
ter Val reetorea to his kingdom?
Who WAS Amon'? What vote eluirae-
ter end the length nf hie Mem? Row
diel ilits? Vow old WS Josiah Witten
INN *Iran relgra What wits the Aar -
atter of bia taighl When Waft ha so*
TORONTO MARKETS.
r4,..EttNuEr AEAUKET
Drama home ....s ... 10 00
Better, choice (Miry o 2i
Do.. inferior Q 13
Eno, dozen .. o 22
chickens. lb ...... ... 0 V
Suring Chickens o 2o
Boring ducks, lh. A.111, 01a 0 20
Turkeys, lb, .... 20
Potatoes, bag. ft, 1“1/16.10
Beef, hindquarters .. 11 00
Do., forequarters .... 50
De„ choice. carcase 7 foli
De.. medium, cargage 7 50
Mutton. prime -8 00
Lomb •••• •••• *I 11 50
liering iamb, lb, ., 0 17
THig nu= MAII,XXT
veal. prime wAR• • •• • a•••-••• • a 04)
51
o 25
0 20
0 25
9 18
25
9 00
0 21
1 75
Je 50
7 ,50
8 00
8 00
9 00
11 00
13 50
0 19
The market for fresh fruit wail tante
active to -day. The wet weather hes
1184.0 raspberries. which are easier.
Oranges. vaiencias. ae 4 00 $ 4
WANTED TO GET IN
M US. 0 Se- . ....
BAnanas, tamell .. .... •.. 1 25
Pineanples. ego° ,.. .... 3 00
Cherries. eeting, 'het. . 1 re
Po,. sour, hkt. .0•1,0 110
Raspberries, box , ..., ... 0 r2
Theneleberries. box ,., „ 0 Ill
Blt eberries. bkt, 1,60
Currants. red, 11 tits 1 26
Do., black . .. . 1 75
Gooseberries. 'large bkt: . 1 00
Asnarague, doz. • 1 16
Tomatoes. bkt. . . 1 00
Wax beans, bkt. 0 50
Ceuliflower. doz. ... ... 1 50
Cucumbers. bkt. ... .. „' 1 00
Potatoes. new, peck, 0 65
Lawter Convicted of Crime Refused
Admission to. Prison.
Do., bb14 •••• •••• ••••• 5 55
SUGAR 3;,IARIC'ET
All grades of sugar have been adven..
ced here to conform wtill the higher
-prices in New 'York.
Sugars are ouoted in Toronto, in bags,
Der cwt., as rotlows:
Extra granulated, Belpattes . $ 4 35
do., St. Lawience. .. *85
do,, Acadia ... .„ , 4 so
Imperial granulated... 4 70
Beaver. granulated .....,., 4 70
No. 1, yellow, Redpath's .... 4 46
do,. St. Lawrence .... ... 4 45
In barrels. 6c per ewt. less. car lots
Be per cwt. lees.
CATTLE MARKET,
60
3 50
1 75
1 10
0 14
0 17
1 60
2 00
1 23
2 0(3
1 25
0 60
9 00
1 26
C176
0 00
Trenton, N. S., Stile, 17. -After a
wait of eeveral hours at the gate of
the state priSon here 1-forace Codings
ton, a lawyer convicted of misanprO-
priating public funds, finally obtained
permission to enter the matitution
early to -day. Codingten learned yes-
terday that hes conviction had been
affirmed by the court ol appeale and
at once eet out to the peison to sur-
render himself. He reached the
prison. late last night and told the
officials that he had been sentenced
to serve eighteen montha in the
prison" They deciihed to admit hint,
hOWever, until he could products' the
usual conanitanent peers. Codington
telephOned to tbe -County official& ex.,
plaitung the situation and this morn-
ing the sheriff artived with the neces-
sary papers, Codihgton was placed
in a cell.
ROASTM MTH.
riody of Samuel Keyman round on -
Top of a Retort,
Toronto. 17.-8a:toe: Roymen, ag-
ed twentY-four years, who lived at 178
Oteenwood aveune. znet tragie death
in the works Of the Consumers' Oas
Cottony. Eastern avenue, on Saturclay
attenuate
The retenlus, which were burned almost
te ft crisp, v,.ere removed. to the Atergue,
where an inquest will be opened to -night.
The htnlY was fOund on top of n retort
1:1 the holler root% with eighteen hundred
degrees of heat beneath the brick floor -
Ina upon 1•111ell he had fallen. None ot
Ids felloW-workmen RiVtit the accident.
They were attracted by the smell of
burning flesh.
Witb three others li.`eymnit had been
vvorking above the brick -clad furnaces
eleening out the, retort flues, There is
bydreutie main about feet above
the too or the fureace. with walk along
the tor. of it. Heyman uot deneend
with the others and it Is thought he
must have fainted or slipped front the
walk above and dropped en oille heated
brick.
LOST HIS SENSES.
Niagara Falls N. Y., eerie 10. -toed
skeane neve 'been unable to diagnose
the mole of W. Shawn, tensed,
from Carrolton, Ga., who yeetercitiv en-
tered the Cave of the Wituist in full pos.
ertalon ef his fecultiee sere emerged Itith
Me memory gone And hi4 Mind a MAO,
Ire patiett et the Memorial line-
nitel, while hie dam:atter, :knee Doorthe
Oilmen. it Mopping at one of the leo!
hotels,
a
25el erete, Apples, We a peek.
littiter higher, goe to J7e. Eggs, 15e to
17e. tetickense 30e to 60e, Ducks, 60e.
Live stock ginet, export cattle Stendy,
eolUMMI cattle quotations unehanged
but trend is downward. Live Itege
higber, $0.75 to $7. Oats, higher, 40o.
Old wheat, 78e; new wheat,. first de-
livoriee, 75e. Timothy hay ingher, $12
to $13 a ton.
Owen Sound.-Tite local live stock
_Market wits not very brisk during the
week. The following prices prevailed:
enteherte cattle, $5,25 to $5.50; export-
ers, $5.50; butebers' cows, $3.50. to $1.
Hogs, live, $7; do dressed, 80.50. Lambe,
$5 each. Sheep, $3.50 mut, In produce
the rise in butter was marked front 17c
to 20e steady. Eggs, 17c. limy, $12 to
$13 a ton,
being busy har-
vesting, the atentlance an the market
has beep, light, and few changes Mug oe.
curred in prices. Hay is $1 lower at $12
to $14. Batter has TiSeU to 25e and
27e, • Live hogs less then at $6,70, No
Other changes to note,
CHEESE MARKETS.
St. Hyacinthe, (ewe -At the Butter
and Cheese Board to -day 050 packages
of butter sold et 21%e and 5U9 boxes
of cheeSo aolcl at 11160,
ccesvonsville, Que.--At the meeting of
the Eastern Townships Dairymen's As-
ociation held here this afternoon 12
factories hoarded 007 packages of but-
ter and 58 boxea of cheese. $even buy-
ers were present, Six huudred and Key-
euteen packages of butter sold. at 23
5.16e. Cheese sold et 11 15-10e. gighty
packages of butter were unsold.
Lcaelon, .Ont. -Four facteries offered
382 ceses of celored cheese at te-daY's
market. Bidding to lleem; no
sales.
Belleville -At the weekly Cheese
Board 1,800 boxes of white cheese were
offered. The sales were 950 boxes at
11%c, 610 berms at 11 11-10e.
Canton, N.Y.-Nineteen hundred tabs
of butter sold at 24%c, 2,300 boxes of
eheese at llfee.
TcrOuto Despatch -The export trade is
very meet with lase week's prices pre,
Sukcher cattle are brisk this
morning and are of a good quality. The
trade in lambs is very slow. 1164s eon-
lanue to advance, being now $7.10 f. 0.
and sem fee and watered. Receipts are
86 ears. cern:prising 1,790 cattle, 34 calves,
299 hobge, 853 sheep,
To-daY'S tniotatione are:
Export cattle, choice a5,80 to $6.95; ex-
port bulls. $4.76 to $5,90; butchers' cattle
choice 15.00 to $5.85; butchers' cattle, med-
ium 15 to $5.50; butchers' cows, choice
14.25 tO 14.76: butchers' cows common and
medium $2.60 to 13.60; springers $3 to $4;
et:liners $1.50 to 12.5% milkers chola each
III. to $70; milkers common apd medium
125 to $35; calves $4 to $8. •
_Sheep -Ewes 13 to $1.50; bucks and culls
13.50 to $3; spring Iambs each 48 to $9.
Hoge -Fed and watdred $7.40,do. f.o.b.
17.11.
G -RAIN MARKET.
chTanogroe,nto (lespatch: Wheat is fractiou-
ally higher, but other grains Bilow•
Latest quotations are:
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter, 8h to
82e outside; new wheat, 75c to 78e,
hfanitoba wheat -No, 1 northern 1.00-
1-4, No. 2, northern, 97 1-4e; No. 3 nor-
thOgranes-C91 lan4acha western, No. 2, 42c; No.
3, Canada western. 41e; at lake ports;
Ontario, No. 2, white, 39e; outside, and
42c on track, Toronto.
Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 69e f.
Midland.
Peas -No. 2, 79e to 80e outside.
Rye -No, 2 70 to 72e outside. Mill -
feed -Manitoba bran, $21 in bales;
aborts, $23; Ontario Kan, $22 in bags;
shorts, $23.50, barley -60e to 65e out-
side for malting and 55 to 57e for feed.
Buckwheat -5a to 52e outside.
Mealtoba, flour -First patents, $5.10;
second patents, $4.60 strong bakers, $4.-
40.
Ontario flour -Winter flour 00 p. e.,
patents, $3.35, Montreal freight.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARIC-ET
WO3ea1. I ogs5e5.4 poe5nsi. 1 ogelvit. Low; Clo,s6e1.6
9114, 017,3 007,3 911,4
Oats - 301
July ..., 3,8rA &Ws
Oct- 40 40 40% 40 40}1
CLOSD.114 WHEAT 'MARKETS.
Friday. Saturday.
July. Sept. July. Sept.
*1,Vinnipeg 95% 91M 05% 9154
Chicago . 85%1 85% 86 . 87%
ei_bancapo'lls 04% 05 95% 95%
Duluth . 95% 90%
*July and October.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool cable.: Close - Wheat -
Spot, steady; No. 2 'Manitoba, 7,9 5 1-2d;
futures, eteady; July, tts 10 1-2d; Oet.,
8 1-4(1; Dee., 6s Od; Flour, winter
patents, 27s.
Hops -In London, Paelfie Coast, t7
to ;t:7 15s.
Beef -Extra, India, races, 770 ted.
Pork -Prime MOSS western lee 6d.
Itams--Short cut, 14 to 18'11m., 70s Od.
33acon-Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
55s; short Jibs 10 to 24 lbs., 5ds 0d;
clear bellies, 14' to 10 lbs., 55s eel; long
clear middle.% light, 28 to 34 lbs., 53$;
long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.,
52s 6d; short, clear backe, 16 to 20 lbs.,
47s 6/1; shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs.,
48s 6d.
Lard-Priree western, in tierees 41s
6d: American refined In pails, 42s '9(1.
Cheese -Canadian finest, white, tew,
57s Od; Canada finest, colored, 71W, 58a
6d.
Turpentine -Spirits, e7s Od.
Roane -Common, Lie pa.
Petroleum --Refined, 1-2d.
CffICAGO LIVE STOCK.
chicago Despatch-Cattlee- Receipts
estimated et 25,000, Market generally
steady. beeves $4.85 to 17; Texas steers
$4.G0 to $6.10; wotern steers $4.75 to s5.90:
stockers and feeders' $3 to $5.10: cows alai
heifers $2.23 to $5.73; moves $5 to ;7,25.
Boes-Becetots estimated at 34,600, mar-
ket eteso tA shade up, light $3.40 at
$3 35; ntixed. *6.33 at $0.85; heaVy 36.15 at
Sr 8214 roughs $5,13 al $140; good tu
choice heavy .48.40 to $8.821A: Piga 13.60
to 16.45• hulk of sates $6.65 at 38,75.
Etneen4teceints estinutted at P2,t'a,
market steady. native $2.80 to 34.63; wee.
tern $.1 to $4.70; yearlings $4.40 to 25.50;
inintbs native le to S7.10; weetern $4.5o
PROVINCIAL afARKE'PS,
St. Thansta-Live hogs ridvanted in
price on todityee matkee, figores quoted
tor efoeday delivery benig $(1.8e. Dress-
ed hop brought $10. Rea raspherriee
were plentiful, bringing,. e'12.40 to $2.50
crate, Applee, 2,0e to 26e peek. New
potatoee, iiiie a pet k, Wheat, Me. Corn,
feed, $25. Bran, $23. Shorte, $e4.
Viten, $2,40 wholesale, V2,05 retail. Oats,
45e to 60e it biteliel. Loose hay, $11
to $12; West hay, $13 to $14. ltgge„ 10e
to 20e it dome Butter, 25e to 20e per
poand. Emmy, 15c, in eomb; leee
attained. 'Macs, Me to Oteee, a rise of
ene, cent. Melted wool, 18e; utionelied
svool, Ile.
thielples--The market cm, Saturaay Wins
„not na huge as lieu), due ao doubt
to the feet that the nutjority of the
' farmers are inlay 011,,,trag($d in gather.
, irig in the havvest, Prime temeined
-high in most of ihe temmOdities offer-
ed. Eggs were 2341 to M. flutter 230
to Vice Chicken/1 were very seam and
went Itei high es 18c a pound, Willielltens
brought 13e to Me NeW potatoes were
pleetiful, eod 75e brodeet VMS the pre..
Tailing price.
Chathant,--Quite * large market. 'With
raspberries still plentiful at tit° 'titittrt*
* 41
NiTingbarn
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. ASNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHOIR«
Oflice im
Upstairs In the Macdonald Block,
Night calls answered at Mc%
DR. ROtIT. O. REDMOND
m. R. C. B„ Ansa
0, P. tamale
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. glitelaolue's stend)
RUM J. IRWIN
D.D.S.:UM&
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania Oollege and Licont ate ot
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--Mice in Macdonald Bleck-.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Mantreel reports to Bradstreet's say,
having got en well uto the boll.
day season, trade is; Allowing
a very uatural tegdency tower&
easing off in. volume. Wholesale dry
goods men say quite a good volume of
sorting orders are coming forward for
this -time of the year. hardware and
metals also keep aetive as a result of
the pronounced activity in buildng in
almost all parts of the country. Other
lines of business show little change.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
business holds a steady tone. The hot
weather resulted. in a heavy denaand for
light wearing apperel, and. the sorting
up demand for seasonable lines of dry
goods has kept up well. Other lines of
business report a normal movement.
Winnipeg reports say trade there holds
steady in tone and the make* for later
business continues excellent.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say a
good seasonable business continues to
move at all provincial points.
Quebec reports to Bradstret's -say a
hot weather,of Die past week has affect-
ed retail trade, the latter as a rule is
reported quiet, and purehases are for
immediate wants,
Hamilton reports say trade has picked,
up somewhat, as a result of cooler
weather and seasonable goods are re-
ported to be moving well on all sides.
Factories are generally Inbsy and whole-
salers are sending out nornml shipments
of general merchandise. Trade lu the
district is fair. The condition of fruit
crops has been eomewhat bettered' by
mucleneeded rains, but the dry period
has left its mark on chops generally.
London reports say retail business
there has held up very Well and a fairly
smod volume of seasonable lines is
moving.
now'
FARM CROPS ANli
LIVE STOOK IN CANADA
`,maasomaisamlnaataa
J. PRICE
MOS.
Honor Graduate of University Of Toronto
and Licentiate Of Ron' Voilege 0$
Dubai Surgeons of Ontario.
0.1171Cis BitglIsa BLOOlz WIN014111
Ottawa, July 13.-A bulletin on the
crops and live stock of Canada was
issued to -day. The condition -of tire
fiela crops of Canada on June 30, es
compiled in the census and statistics of-
fices, from. the reports of a large staff
of eotrespondents, is on the whole
quite satisfactory, although, on ac-
count of uneven rainfall, it is not uni-
form for all the Provinces. Even in
pasts of the same Province, as in Ontar-
io, there is considerable inequality, For
tile most part in that PrOtrineo ex-
cellent reports are made, but there are
districts in wbich the grains and hay
hreagibueuertaybaedulyd jauftected for want of
For the whole ef Canada •the con-
dition of winter wheat is only 75.26
per cent, as compared with 100 for a
full crop. This is 10 per cent less
than last year, 2 per cent. less than
1909, and nearly 14 per eent. less than
three years ago. In Ontario it is only
73 per cent. of a full crop, as corn.
pared with. 94.29 last year, 78.6 in
WOO, slid 88 in 1008. In Alberta, the
only other Province in tvhich winter
wheat is largely grown, the Condition
this year is 88.22 per cent., compared
with 63.62 in 1910, 65.65 in 1909, and
95 in 1908.
Spring wheat in all the Provinces
this year is given the high average
condition of 94.78 at the end of June,
which is better than in 1910 by 12.65
per cent., better than in 1909 by $ per
cent., and better than in 1908 by
nearly 15 per cent Ontario and Bri-
tish Columbia are the only Provineo
einioesvehtiochlotolt.e crops are under 90, and
in Saskatchewan elle Manitoba it is
The average for barley is 03, whit&
is 0 to 10 per cent, better than in
the preceding three years. It reaches
close to 05 in the Northwest Pro.
'hides, Prince Edwate Island and New
B2lbnista:ick, and over 90 in Nova See-
Onterio, and only 84 in British Cel.
tie and Quebee, & point below 00 in
Oats show an average of 94.45 for all
the Provinces, -which is higher Chau
any year since 1008, and 05 or !doer
la ?knee Edward Island, New Brune -
wick, Quelice And the Northweet. Pro.
vineea. In Ontario it is doge. to 90, and.
„met 00 in British Colombia,
Rye, peas and inixed graine ate giv.
en a condition of about 00 for the Donn
Won, end are higher then in nay year,
beginning 'with 1908.
Hey, clover and alfalfa, are below last
Vearges condition, and pasture is a poine
eigher. In the three Diorthevest Pro.
mitres the conaition of pasture is ovee
100.
The feature of late mettle is the.
nereime of area in flax which h rear.
y 000,000 titres more 'than lag year
rhe largest inmates of fltat is la See-
kateliewith, where this crop in reeent
'ream has grown in levor.
Live stock dote not show thuoli
change front lett year , but their tore
&ion at the end of June is very eat-
Ifitetory, All clews are within lees
than two pante of 100, and an ev-
eellent 'uniformity ie 'shown threugh.
all the Proviners
WINMIANI
General Hospital.
Minder Government Inepeetione
Pieasantiy ;situated. Beentifnur furnished.
Open to all regularly lieeneed physicians.
Rates for patients twist& Include board and
hurstem-p..50 to }moo per week, according
to location of roam. For further Wormy,
ti0O-4.4ttress
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Sox WA Winghoun. Oath
••••,••••••••••
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SCLICITOR
• Money to loan at lowest rates.
Ormou z-BnavEn 13LooK,
WINGRAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office; Meyer Block, Wingnom. .
DIACIASOft Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
0 MONEY TO LOAN.
Office:-Mortou Block, Winghare
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1810.
Bead Wee GUELPH, ONT.
Risks. taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES OOLD1E, CHAS. DAVID$01(4
President. Secretary,
RITCHIE de COSENS,
Agents. Winghana, Ont
A. E. SMITH
B ANKER
WINGBAM - ONTARIO
Partners who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- -4
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money teansmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
Rana -05.00 and. under, 3 eta
Sic to SSO, la eta. te 450. le eta
Some rates charged on _principal
banking points ha the tr. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
ovEn CS YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE alighke
0 Delmore*
COPYRIGHTS &O..
A :Irene *ending a sketch and tkeCrigtir
Quickly cusoestkitt cur optatel;Nre w et Of ha
/Wit TM. 101401 00)110 f r sou a:patents.
ttonsauie eenadetittal. onPatente
inventionfpronabir tar uti,potanienien.
ots taken thr90(01 1 nun co. sooty,
*Sim ulthont ousts*. Lathe
nasoinety illustrated 'weekly. rtfireSS
histion et City selentifie leentel. (Inns_ or
tis a year. posses* at
NPR6rbOrwiteraid*.Y. New Ytit
rano Labe. GS r Et. Wasatneton. D.
ROM
I. h. tic fitsa it,n attrers,
est othersivhorealist Oast: visabll.
ti 0 laming teeir Patent business ttinsaeted
by Experts. Nam, nary advits free. Charges
"Were to. Our 'tweeter's AdVistr trieht upon
liZtaptidonit Atarlott.14sve York re Aft
I sest Wisidekstost. AC.
LIGHTS MATCH
And Ten iiremen ani Five Other
Persons Hurt by Explosion.
Nor july 18.-Viitoen persons,
tot of them fironee, wevt thrlon doun
and injared in an explosion of gas la the
silverwere bones, as E. G. Waeelee ia
nide) a toelay. The tiv,„t expeenoa
el eels in the eeller broths:it mit the iitA
depaitmott, etui while a etatvell wae
Iry mule for the lea% qn teh,.1
V.Le 1.::•it by liebileg A
mate"), The wati eTtkon Ily the
eeplottiee. feel the beim', I were lauded
te the hospitable
)r-