The Wingham Advance, 1911-06-22, Page 2,vrtr •-•
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Small wonder is it that the tiverage
znan has little sympathy with women
who complain of beiug utterly worn out
trying to get their summer wardrobe
in order, Man, mere man, cannot for
a moment realize the amount of time,
thought and patience required in these
troublous times to select what is be-
coming, suitable and smart.. One great
difficulty lies in the fact that fashioas
change witb lightuing rapidity and for
no obvious reason. After having se-
lected a certain style of hat and gown
as being just what is smart and attrac-
tive, new liats and uew gowns will ap-
pear in the leading shops and will be
worn by all the best -gowned women, and
the fashions of a month ago will look
"dowdy" and. "oldetimey," two terrible
criticisms to be passed on clothes. It
requires really a lot of courage and poise
for a woman to -day to retain her cool,
quieb. judgment as regards dress and to
remain satisfied with the selection she
has made in the face of such uncer-
tainty,
FULL, GATHERED SKIRTS.
The exaggerated, scant skirt has
been accepted by ninny, if not all, wo-
men as fa,shioneble and smart, and now
come skirts gathered or full around the
waist, gathers and fullness carefully dis-
posed, however, so that the gown shall
not make the figure look large or fat.
Nothing mote terrible than to be con-
sidered fat can be imagined. it re-
quires cleverness and skill to arrange
a, full skirt as not to give this dreaded
effect, And the carefully fitted lining is
the only solution. .A. silk or satin lin-
ing so close fitting as to outline the
figure elmost too plainly is most charm-
ingly hidden under.' the over -skirt of
tranparent material that falls inhgrace-
NI folds over it, a little -gathering or
fulness where the overskirt is joined to
the belt. A wide double box pleat at
the back and overlapping parts of an
embroidered chiffon overskirt is not un-
becoming even with a figure that is in-
clined to be large.
This Beeson the overskirt is a most
marked feature of all gowns, and a
most remarkable variety of 'effeets is to
be noted. Folds of the material are
draped in bias diagonal lines across
the front. Tunic overskirts of lace and
embroidered tule, lace flounces and
short apron overskirts are all in style,
and no one can be classed. as the smart-
est. Filet lace apron overskirts are ex-
tremely effective carefully fitted to the
figure, and the most exquisite of lace is
usedefor this purpose. Strange to say,
this apron overskirt is filet lace. .There
are lace bands on the waist, but often
these are of a different kind -Cluny,
Valenciennes or even a Freneh imita-
tion late.
FRINGE AND JET TRIMMINGS.
' All overskirts are trimmed, or rather
finished with some sort of trimming -a
fold of chiffon silk or satin or a fringe
o silkeerystal: jet or chenille, or if the
overskirt be of chiffon there may be a
seaut flounce or land of lace as a finish.
This band may be wide or narrow, as is
the more becoming.
The Russian blouse fashion is :mg.
gested by the silk or satin belted blouse
to be worn with voile, lingerie, net or
lace gowns. It is rather a trying fash-
ion, and requires a good figure to look
smart, but it is certainly attractive.
The -newest model is sleeveless, but it
is cut long over the shoulders, so that
the effect of an exaggeratedly short
ki-
niono sleeve is given and the armhole is
very large, so as to allow the wearing
underneath of a lace or lingerie waist
made with the kimono sleeves, It is
worn with a belt of velvet, and ie fin-
ished with a itemise edge of heavy
laee. Cerise, green, blue yellow and
pink are the favorite eolors, and. there
are some most effective black coats of•
this order. The model is used for the
filet and. Irish lace coats worn over silk
or satin gowns.
JETTED TULLE AND NET.
Jetted tulle and net gowns made UP
over satin are invariably becoming and
effective and never are entirely out of
style, but thie season the same effect of
gown in different colors is smarter than
the all black, Mole eolor, or taupe, as
le the correct term, made up with steel
embroidery is far smarter, and there is
no end of the most charming pattern
robes of this description; the embroidery.
nu the net oet tulle is in the open work,
nothing. heavy lookieg, and the best
model is the eloee fitting antic, which
cloaely outlines the figure. The satin
underskirt is wider and longer than is
eonsidered really fashionable, but it is
me of the newest models, and, while
there is mord width and* length, the
whole gown is so cleverly designed that
it gives the appearance of elenderness.
WAIST SEVERE. IN LINES.
The waist is almost severe in its lines,
quite fiat, cut square in the neck and
with half sleeves. The ea= modelis
effective in other colors, and MI6 been
made in white over pink satin, .but
the darker colors it is smartest.
Such quantities ef lace as are used
this season- There are few; if any,
gowns on which there is not some lase,
while wide flounces are moste cleverly
&aped And "worked in" with Mind's of
entire deux or embroidered ehiffon. A
popular model of embroidered volt de
soie is BRexquisite shade of gray is
trimmed with wide flounces of Venetian.
lace. Folds of the material bordered
with the lace are draped diagonally
across the front of the gown, and at
the back of the lace falls almost to the
edge of the train. On the waist the lace
is meet ehariningly arranged to fall in
broad cellar or revers at one side, the
other being draped with ehiffon or the
Voile de sole. The belt .is placed high
to give the short waisted effect SO fash-
ionable at the moment and is of a deeper
gray than the material. The color of the
gray is exquisitely soft and over the
white lute a peaady tone that is numb
more becoming than the :gray that is
generally chosen apd wine.; is apt; to
be hard and cold. If preferred the girdle
of belt can be �f a contractingcolor,
but that is oat so smart or distinctive.
To be .fashionablethie Rummer, gowns
umst be loose fitting; or, at all events,
give that effect. All the new corsets fit
lose over the hips and are extremely
long, but, the low busted corset is de-
manded with all the newer styles of
dress. This fashion is most noticeable
in the low cut evening waist, and il: is
infinitely more becoininer than Any other,
but care must be taken both with cor-
set and gown that it is not too loose
and too low busted, for then the effect
is neither smart nor becoming. Every-
thing about the deem of the present day
is so deceptive! These same loose fit -
ting
e \valets have the meet carefully fit-
tedlinings, the Waists- cut so exagger-
atedly low in the back have a tranepai-
ant piece of late and net to hold the
sides together and the abreast invieible
flesh color yoke and collar worn by the
low ettt waist seems like a sort of com-
promise with the fashion that so -stupid-
ly tries to inaugurate iteell tst the col-
larless efeets becoming to so few women.
INDEPENDENCE IN. DRESS
This is certainly au age of tadepende
ence in dress'and once. again it must be
said that thebecoming and suitable fash•
lone should be chosen in preference t� all
others. And when there are so many dih
feretn stylee, materials and- colors to se-
lect from certainly it would be worse'
than folly to select the Unbecoming siin-
ply because it has a certain air and style
that make it stand out from a lot of
IT'S TIME FOR GRADUATION DRESSES.
Now comes the time fen gradett Hon &Nests,
Tfundrede, Of i1oaho11 n Ttienilton are ceenee (4 graduation lime
ftedivIty.
There are thou n4 "of sellite• gradnation dreeses to be made.
The sdreeLa which this Nippy littl e girl wears 18 of white marqttieette,
with lace insertion. It, is eimply made and is inexpensive.
ether gowun that aro merely attractive
and not diethtetive,
• For times whit prefer picturesque eine
plivity in costuming an -excellent oppote
taiday to gratify thie taste is offeret
elide seamn by the Louis XVI, gown:"
wilich have the straight _satin skirta with
the high belt effects and, the draped lace
fiehue, Au .exquisite Model of tide sort
wile made ,of pole pink satins the skirt
filuehed only with a broad hem The
ekirt was rather seant and it was only
inederately bigh n aieted, not eufficienthe
so es to undo it diffieult to wear by the
woman to Mann the ehort waleted gown
is usually a, menace.. The bodice wits
romnietely covered with the draped lace
er Beim, whieh wee koutted in the mid-.
ithe The fielm was of the genuinely
ohl fashioned sort worn double and °pea -
tug in a V shape over the bare throat. It
was mile saved fromelumeiness by its
exceeding sheernesa, which made the
double thlekness no more heavy than- a
single thickness of lace of ordinary
weight. .,The high girdle was finished in
front with four jewelled buttous, The
e leettes were lit two parts, the upeer
pert flat at the shoulder but of meditun
eize and turned back from the elbow in a
roll of the satin, The under sleeve, which
was very tight fitting, ceme well down
over the wrist. These unitereleeves. Were
molted the embroidered Pet of the fichu
emit were finished on the, inner side of .
the arm in. a titly
WHITE MARQUIS•ETTE MODEL.
Acordion pleated tett, gowns are
amongthe noveltiee whiell will appear
during the warm weather. For Rome
tint° the accordion pleated models have
been somewhat neglected,although,
whatever the fashion of the moment, the
Accordion pleated styles are »ever entire-
ly forbidden, especially for very eoft net.
terials made up in house gowns. A very
distinctive as well as beautiful new
model for a, :outliner tee owu is of a6
col :lion pleated white marquisette in a
quality sofine that at: first glance ie
looles like Chiffon. The skirt is very hige
masted and very long. The bodice is
trimmed with a surplice of beaveStice,
which grows over the buet and ends at
the belt. The belt is a narrow band oi
white satiu ornamented with cut eteel
claw. Tbe eleceea are of the simplest
poseilde design, perfeetly straight elbow
sleeves, unlined, so that the arm shows
Otrougla and finished with a hem.
.. A. T. ASHMORE,
MRS. CYRUS H. McCORMICK, JR.
When it was first proposed to hold
•an enlarged child's welfare exhibi-
tion in Chicago, lack of sufficient
funds threatened to make the exhibit
a muoh smaller one than av,as thought
necessary to display all the progres-
-dye movements in Child -culture. Then
kfre. Cyrus H. McCormick, Jr., gave
$30,000 to pay expenses.
•
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS
••
.• SHOPS.
Dattons will match the dress in color.
atafteta is much used tor evening
gowns. -.
Wait lines are high and big -nor wasp
waists this year.
Etamine is cetremely popular in
every degree of weave.
Plain leather belts are fealtiona,ble, es-
pecially in black and -Mae.
An ;fret:tire material for summer
deeesea has a border done in bead. aka.
.tetriking is a white cotton marquisette
bordered in a design of yellow wheat.
Wide ..colored ribbon and .nitreoW
whittle' of silk Are used: in all sorts of
se ell - ( sf fects.
A citron colored voile blouse, shown
in one of the shops, had a striped effect
in eteel beads. A yoke was outlined in
:silver thread over a peitcook blue haul-
.
ditti on.
The'cliarmina narrow, detached train
remaine 111111 us for at least another set -
son.
'-- Wide bands -of lace finished with a
herder of ribbon are inuelt -used to tri30.
skirts on tunics.
In most of the tailored ceatS the
sleeves
are like these in men's overcoats,
rut in without fullness at the top, cut
. straight and finished off with a sinall
turnbaele cliff or a few buttons.
Meek Velvet betide, one or two, stud -
tied with gold or jeweled buekles, are Ior
the classic style of coiffure, while the
merecoquettish girl uses them finielted
with a knot on each side, a spray of :di-
eer nigrette on one side, or a huneh of
drooping silk rose balls,
-
IN WASHING 'CHAMOIS GLOVES.
• a ashing thatoehe giovve do not
Wring them or even squeeze dry, as wail
ordinary glove'cleaning, The skins pull
mile: and aria:elm; leisreaks the tender
fa brie. Put lite rinsed. glove- inte a thick
Torkielt to el tied press out most of the
moisture, then hang them in a. strong
eurreut of air to dry. Fasten the pair
together by buttons and hang with Ille-
gals down, The anent:log, of which
many wome11 imatplititt in thientois gtove
swindling, can he overcome by drying the
glovea on the heed, nfter they 'come
front the Tartish towel anti a few min-
utes' airing. A pair of glove tree% how -
O 1 50, also preclude shrinking. ' Itttb p;eat-
ly until' dry. The heat of the hand .
metres this drying a ouleker process than •
mod women imagine' stud there is little •
danger of tektite; void. Do not neglect
Timone; oh \l (11 aa washing iit soapy wat-
or if you do not wish your glovesss to
mitten. tut by leaving the &lap in the
toter of the gloves in much improved and
the stiffnees Soon weArs off,
-......,44,...----,
THE PAPER 'DOLLAR NOT
EXT I NOT.
.(Beston Transcript.)
The ruiner miller Is litin an artlele at
terninerce. Though its popularity ham
vasty dinaniehed sines the dees when
HS sales laid the fOundatiOn of great fore
tones, it id min made. 'The demend for
It in he east and the older wed has fall-
en to the /infra where dealers keep it
tray to .livold bitting ewey on °eve:mot-
h eitetennee, tt an be einina even ln
Beeton.
easaaaereerserii-eeeee.
thee improyee meet thiiige. but ft bed
temper imprevee the lett it is need.
Supday School
LESSON XII 25, 1011,
Review -Read Pea. 37:30-40,
Summary -Lome, I. opie: A IMO.;
fold blessing. Places: Demeans; tits.
metal the Jordan, The power of Uod
of lerael was nuinifeeted ina remarka-
ble way ia the healing of Vaaman, the
Syrian, of the leprosy, it was a strange
providence which brought the knowledge
of God to the afflieted man. As we read
the entire acoeunt of Nattmen's heeling.
we are brought te feel that the hand ef
God is upon the affairs of individuals ea
wel lite of nations.
11. Topic: The prayera ef a righteous
man. Places: Dothan; Samaria. TOree
fade stand out prominently here; 1.
God has a knowledge of future events„
(wen though they are contingent upon
the choices of Men, 2, God can make
las thought clear to men. 0. The Lord
has marvelous ways of aelivezieg hie
people. The Syrians should have put to
good use the knowledge of the true God
received through the Ministry of allieint.
III, Topic: Victories of Easter day,
Place: jerusalem, near Calvary. The love
that the followers of 'Testis had for their
lefaster is clearly seen in their visit to
the twill, early on the third day after
his crucifixion. We are impressed with
the thought that Jesus reveals himself
to those who eainestly desire to find
him. Those who find Jesus have a dee
sire to let others know about Mm.
IV, Topic; Difficulties in, reform work.
Place: Jerusalem. The boy Joash, re-
markably preserved from death„ had
been placed on the throne of Judah, and
instructed, in the ways of the Lord by
Almada, the priest, and it was in his
heart to repair to the house of the Lord.
When through the slackness of the
prieete, the work was delayed, Joash in-
terested the people to make contribu-
tions directly -for this purpose, with most
satisfactory results. When one plan fail-
ei another was adopted, for Joash was
determined to accomplish the work that
he knew ought to be done.
V. Topic: God's purpose for all men.
Places: The land of Israel; Isimeveh.
God's interest in the salvation of the
heatheu is shown in his sending a mes-
seeger 10 warn them of their danger.
His nierey is shown in preserving thein
upon their hearty repentance. Man's sel-
fishness and short-sightedness are seen
in jonalest attempt to shun duty, and in
Ids displeasure at God's exhibition of
love aud mercy. Instead of rejoicing .in
the fact that God had counted him wor-
thy to act as his messenger, he attempt-
ed to run away from duty, and instead
of praising God because the .Ninevites
repented and were spared, he was ctis.
pleased at the Lord's manifestation of
mercy toward them.
VI, Topic:. True piety and self caul -
Utile% Place: Jerusalem, Welsh, af-
fords a striking example of how one can
be humble and blessed, prospering great-
ly, and then, by alloveing pride to enter
his heart. can become an °hied of COB.
tempt. The king did much for his na-
tion, and but for his act of sacrilege, his
name would have been handed down as
one of the most illustrious in Jewish
hietery.
VII. Topiei Isaiales threefold vision.
Place: Jerusalem. Isaiah's vision is a
lesson for God's people for all time. The
needs of a world lying in wickedness are
presented, as also God's interest in man-
kind in sending messengers to them of
fering salvation. The eight of God's hol-
iness makes man conscious of his own
impurity. When man has been purged
of his sin he is ready to respond to God's
call to service.
VIII, Topic: A nation's career. Place:
Jerusalem. The lesson affords an im-
pressive picture of God's efforts in be-
half of his chosen people. Thi a is done
muter the figure of a vine -dresser and
his vineyarde. All was done that was
possible to make the vineyard produc-
tive but without success. The sins of
Judah are set forth in two particulars:
1. They were incante4 to covetousness.
2. They were given to erunkenness.
IX. Topic: Universal peace. Mace:
Tho kingdom of Judah. Micah's pro.
pheey is directed more especially to the
Jews, although Israel is also mentioned,
Re had a clear 'vision of the Messiah's
kingdom. He uttered 11 prophecy of the
restoration of the Jews from captivity,
His utterancee, concerning universal
peace are strickiugly eignificant in view
of the worldwide interest now being tak
en in behalf- of peace between all na-
Hells. -Universal peace will reign be.
tweet' ell nations. iheiversal peace will
reign when Christ, the Prinee of Peace,
shall hold full away,
X. Topic: Timely admonitions, Place:
The kingdom of Israel. Hosea presents a
Maine thoroughly in harmony with the
gospel plan of sidvations An appeal is
made to letelselidden Israel to repent.
The prayer indicates pentinenee, turning
away from sin, consecration and faith.
God's mercy and love are declared, and
the bleseedness of a etate ef salvation
is revealed nlifICT a 'succession of strik-
ing figures, Men are given large en-
couragement that, though they may have
departed from God, they may be re-
ceived back into his favor, This is a
gracious provieton to meet the exigere
cies incident to human frailty.
XL Topic A 'union revival. Places:
Jerusalem; .T.talah and Israel, nezekiali
ranks among the best of judah's kings.
Although he had an ungodly father, he
set himself t,o serve the Lord. Ilis first
important work was to open and cleanse
the temple. Then he undertook to hold
the Passover feast, which had long been
neglected, inviting the people of both
kingdoms to be present. It Was an
°Maslen of great rejoicing. The king
waa suceeseful in destroying idolittrY.
XII. Topic: An historical review.
Place: Samaria, Although Mallen, was
better than malty of the kings of Is-
rael, all of whom were wicked, the cup
of the nation's iniquity was full, and
the Lord. permitted the powerfttl As-
syrian nation to fulfil her long -cherished
desire to swallow ttp tsrael. od had
for generations prevented hostile nations
froth destroymg israel, but 'delta*, had
become too deeply fixed in Israel to b
ermlielited, and the people were *fried
away in to captivity,
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
Topic: National( &day.
T. Touching both kingdome.
IL Touching the prophecies,
L Tottehing both kingdoms. Lessons
one, two and twelve relate to the king-
dom of Israel. Lesson one it a very
toaching illustration of how God sought
to dwell in the midst, of his apostate
people and through them tenth .0thee nit -
tins to serve the living God. The king's
fear at the approach of Neutinan and his
forgetfulness of the preeenee of God's
prophet, lelielut, in idol exhibit his lack
of trod and reliance upon God and
proves hill.' unfaithful to the respontibile
Hies of a king in Wad. The faith of the
little eaptive girl ishinee forth as bea-
eon light revealing thelove of Goil for
all men and iTs gniding hand over the
Ianthe of Ide flnek. Elistutes faith -
int handling rif the leper etifei Illudretes
God* power through tionseerated Warta-
mcatality. Loma two unroide the trite
methods el dealing with the weak in
faith and tho sinner, to bring then t to
recognize Ood in IAIS loving kindness to -
war% Merl. It pictures again the long.
suffering forbearance God showed to-
ward. Israel in shielding them from their
enemies. Elislia'a prayer that hie
ene-
wies aright be powerless in their at.
teIngta to do evil shows God's way ot
shielding his own children from Wm
and hie desire to save ea Men frets the
practise ef sin. It is a challenge to
God's people to conquer their enemies
through prayer and by so doing over-
throw the kingdom of darkness aud build
up the cause of righteousness In Vie
earth. Lesson tWeiVe briegs before us
the closing chapter in the history of 15.
reel as a nation. It is a dark &tare
of continued ein against God, the begin -
Meg of which wita the division of the
twelve tribes of Israel, %Wiling dissolu-
tion of the national unity, the revolt
fro nettle national covenant, and the over
throw of the law. The end was cap-
tivity and dispersion into heathen lands,
never more to be a united people, mem-
ously or nationally. During two hun-
dred and fifty years nineteen kings
reigned and not a righteous one among
them. Their hearts weer set to do 0511
from the time of their revolt when ,Jero-
boam set up the two calves and made
separate places of worship. Lessons Lou;
SIX and eleven relate to the kingdom of
Judah, Lesson four show e how OA ten
tribes affected Judah though they main-
tained a separate kingdom. Sin crept m
with its deadening effect. The kings of
Judah were geperelly better than these
of Israel. Different efforts of reform
were not thorough and only temporary.
'Lesson six shows to what heights of
prosperity God can bring a nittiOn
through a pious king. It also shows'
God's sure punishment of sin, Lesson
eleven teaches the necessity of beginning
at the inner life first in order I() bring
about a revival.
II, Touching the prophecies. Lessons
five, seven, eight, nine and ten are
taken from the prophecies and embrace
the work of foreign and home mission-
ary work, temperance and intenuttion-
al peace, Lesson three, thrown in be-
tween, leads us to the triumphant re-
surrection of Christ to whom all the,
prophets look and through whom all the
glorious visions of their day were to be
fulfilled. In lesson five is exhibited in
the person of Jonah the exclusive spirit
which binders the upbuilding of God's
kingdom in the earth and is shown to
be directly contrary to God's plan for
all nations and which must be set aside
and overcome in every servant of God.
Lesson seven presents a wide contrast
in the attitude of Jonah and Isaiah. Is-
aiah got a view of God's holiness, his
own depravity and the world's need.
Leqson eight gives an idea of some of
the messages whieh it became Isaiales
duty to declare. Lesson nine looks be-
yond the age of the Jewish decline and
portrays the glorious triumph of
Christs s kingdom. In lesson ten we have
a, tender appeal to Israel to come back
to God. T. R. A.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS
"Fear -not" (2 Kings 6. 16). Thi e ex-
pression.is used scores of times in the
scriptures for the encouragement of
God' e people in all ages. Abraham heard
it (Gen. 15. 1), Moses ,epoke it (Exod, 14
13), Israel heard it (Isa. 43. 1), Daniel
heard it (Dan, 10. 12), the shepherds
heard it (Luke 2. 10), the disciples
heard it (Luke 12. 32),. Paul heard it
(Acts 27. 24), John heard it (Rev. 1.
17).. What the servant saw aroused only
-hie fears, but what Elisha saw gave
him the greatest confidence. Even
though Elisha saw the great host of the
enemy, Ite also saw the mountains
thronged with horses and chariots of
fire. 'It is related that Oliver Crom-
welPs secretary was once despatched on
important busmese to the continent. He
was detained over night at a seaport
town, and. tossed upon his bed, unable
to rest. At last he woke his servant and
saM, 'I am greatly afraid something
will go wrong with the embassy." "Mu-
ter,' said the valet, 'did. • God rule the
world before we -wore born?' Most as-
suredly: Will he iatle it after we are
dead7"Certainly? 'Then why not let
him rule the present, too?' The secre-
tary put the Government on God's shoul-
ders,ai
d in ab few minutes he was sleep-
"
ing soundly."
-Here am I; send me(Isa. 0: 8)•
There is Stir. a. -needy Delft either at
home or in some foreign Well there is
ability to labor, a call bast sounded forth,
but the responses are few. What is need- .
ed is not wider and more open fields,
or emitter ability or a louder cell, but
thetlottelt of fire that will preduce more
responees and furnish the equipment for
service. The field for us may be far
away, or it may be at our doors, and
possibly in our own homes. The ability
we have may be small, but God can em-
ploy it, if we but respond from our
henrts to the call. Ourfamily may be
eared with one exception. That one call
for our care mid efforts. It is eAsy to
find a field if the heart goes out. in love
to God and man, and it is caey to over-
look every field if the heart is cold and
indifferent. The fichl may be har,l and
ecein altogether unfruitful, yet, with our
efforts blessed of God, mighty vestige
will follow. A minister once said, "Let
me telt you, my brothers, that there
have been men just as nutelt set against
religion as you are, and yet they sur-
rendered to Christ: Do you know the
story of John Bunyan, declaring, that he
would not go into the kingdom of Odd,
with an oath so horrid that even the
abandoned people in the street tried to
hush him up, and yet, in it little while,
dreaming a dream of heaven eo sweet
that the mere recital of it has enchanted
all Christendom S"
"And their voice WWI lime" (U.
Citron, 110, 27). "1 'cried unto God with
ttuy voiee: and lie gave var, unto me"
(Pea. 77, 1). Thi e is the yoke, of prayer,
Thete een be no eatisfaetor,y Christtau
life without pras er. "This poor man
filled, and the Lind heard 111111, end saved
him out of all his troubles"' (Pma. 34. 6.)
In the. great Passover relebrated in the
aaye of ifeeekieh the voice of thanksgiv-
iug was heard, Its wen aS the voice of
prayer. People who ten tells with keen
satisfaction of Soelety, polities, businees
and a hundred other things *never allow
their VoieeS to be heard in prayer or
prelim+, and yet they desire to go to hea-
ven and bitty even belong to 0Christie!!!
chute -et. A perfect submieeiou to God
jollied with en artive faith will istiog
about much a rendition of thinge that
Ow Voice will be beard in preite and
prayer. tt ia not an extraordinary thing
to fine persons who live in an name
aphere of prayer. rind whet tire reside
alma every ()erasion to honor the Lord
in petition and teetimoty.
BODY CUT IN TWO,
Montreal despatch: Oft the Ivey to
Montreal the Portland & Maine train,
due at the Bonaventure station at 7.30
o'eloek ihis morning, piked up the re.
meine of a man .found near St, Hubert
Station. The deceased was Jeeeph Bon -
Tet, an employee of the Oratid Trenk,
11 ie thought' Ito woe at work on the
[MICA 11 train On over Itim, ela-
ting him in two, Front lloneivehture
etatien the Lodewas taken to the mote
gne,
TORONTO MARKETS,
PAItinms. MARIO:fr.
Dresseed boss 0 83 ; 0 00
13utter, dairy .... .... 20 0 25
e Do., inferior .•., /II 022. •• 0 17 0 19
Eggs, doe= .„ 9 29 023
Chickens, .. .... 0 18 0 20
Spring chicitena.... 0 90 0 0 00
Turkeys. ib..................0 21 0 23
Apples, bbl„ seconds......300 5 00
Potatoes, bag .. .„. ,. 1 09 1 10
Beef, hindquarters .. 60 12 50
Do., forequarters .. .. 00 8 00
Do„ choice; carcase .. 2 60 10 25
Do., Medium, carcase ti 00 9 50
Mutton, prime, per cwt., a 7 00 9 00
Veal, prime, per cwt10 00 11 00
am - Of 40 •• 1,1411 60 12 50
Spring iambs, each. 4 00 7 00
UNION RORK) EXCHA.NOE,
Manager X. H. Smith, of the Union
Horse Exchange, reports having had a
good local and city trade during tbe past
week, having sold nearly all of the ship-
ments that have come in, Mr. Srnith re-
ports good horses as being scarce and
high In prlce, Draughters, 5200 to ram
general purpose, 5176 to $230; wagon
horses, 5200 to 5250; drivers, $100 to 5225;
serviceably sound, 535 to 5100.
SUGAR MARKET,
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per ovt„ as follows:
Extra granulated,Redpath's ------5470
do., St. Lawrence .. 4 70
do., Acadia ..,4 65
Imperial, granuiated 4 55
Beaver, granulated 4 55
No, 1 yellow, Redeem's 4 so
do., eta Lawrence 4 80
GRAIN MARKET. •
Toroneo despatch: There are practi-
cally. on changes in grain prices this
morning. Latest quotations:
Onterio wheat -No, 2 winter wheat
80e outside.
Uf) ni to ba vbeat- No, 1 nortitern
$1.00 1-2; No. 9 northern 07 1-2c• N. J 3
northern 05 1-2c.
Oate-Camulian western, No, 2 40 1-2e;
Nth 3 Canada, western 39 1-231 at ete -
ports; Ontario No. n white, 37 to 47 1-2i
outside, and 40 to 40 I -2e on track, To -
runty.
Corn -No. g yellow, 57e, cif Midland.
Rye -No. 2, 70e to 72o, outside.
Barley -65 Le 07e, outside, for malt-
ing And 55 to 57s for feed,
Buckwheat -50 to 52e outside.
- Manitoba, Flotir-First patents, $5.10,
second patents, $4.60, strong bakers, $4.-
40.
Ontario -Flour -Winter flour, 90 per
cent., patents, $3.35, Montreal freight,
Millfeed-Manitoba bran, $21 in bags,
shorts, $23, Ontario bran, $22 in bags,
shorts, $23,50.
CATTLE MARIen. ,
Toronto despatch: The market is fairly
steady, with the exception of heavy cat-
tle, which are selling very slow. Butcher
cattle are selling well, with a good brisk
market. Common and medium calves
are away down and very hard to sell,
but good to choice calves are scarce, and
are selling strong. Receipts, 72 cars, con-
sisting of 728 tattle, 773 sheep, 1,500 hogs
and 200 coves.
Export cattle, choice, 56.10 to $6.95; ex-
port bulls. $5 to 55.36; butcher cattle.cheice
50 to 56.85; butcher cattle, medium, $5.80
to 55.96; butcher cattle, common, $3,40 tO
$5.76; butchers' cows, choice, $5 to 55,60;
butchers' sows. medium, $4 to $5.76; but-
chers' bulls, $4,75 to $5.25; feeders, short
keep, 55.50 to $5.85; feeding steers, $5.25 to
$3.55; stockers and feeders, choice, 54,76 to
$5.80; canners, 52 to $2.50; milkers, choice,
each, $6 to $85; milkers, common and
medium, $25 to $56; calves, $5.60 to $8.50.
Sheep -Ewes, 54.50 to 55; bucks and
culls, $3 to 53,50; spring lambs, each, $8
to $9.76; yearling lambs, cwt., $6 to $7.
Hogs -Fed and watered, 57.10; hogs, 5.0.
b., $6,75.
OTHER MARKETS
PROVINCIAL .1LeRKETS,
SL Thomass.---Strawberries were the
feature of to -day's markets, selling itt
obx and three for 25e. Peas,
gooseberries and currant s appeared for
first tbne at the following prices: Peas,
7c to 10e quart. Gooseehrries, Sc box.
Currants, 8e box. Live hogs sold at
$6.75; dressed hogs at 10e. Wheat, 95c.
Loose hay, $11 to $12; baled. hay, $13
to $14. Butter, 21e to 23e. Egge, 18e
to 20e. Hides, No. 81/, P., 1 c- 110.2 No 2
71/0; do., No. 3, Wee. Sheepskins ac-
cording to wool 50e to 75e; colt skins,
50e to 75e; rejects, 13e; lambskins and
shearlings, 10e to 20c; washed wool,
18e; unwashed wool, lle.
Chatham. -Large market, with prites
tending upward. Steady. rise in cattle,
hogs and striking feature, export cat-
tle eommanding $5.50 to $5.75, common,
$3 to $3.50; live hogs, $6.75; fat sows
$5.25. Other meat prices unchanged:
Butter steady, 23c to 25e. Eggs, 17e.
Chickens, 35e to 60e. do., epring, 35e.
Ducks, each, 50e. Serawberries higher,
1,0e to 121Asc per box, $2 to $2.50 per
crate. Grains steady, with no changes.
Clover hay loker, $8 to $0.
Owen hound. -June butter, 10 and 17e
in pound, prints and fresh egge at 15 and
ltle, 'were the prices that the local mete
ketere enjoyed this morning. .L'otatueS
Were higher by 5e a bag, tont sold at
81e. Dressed hogs, light, at $9, awl live
u1 $7, for Tuesday's delivery, were quot-
ed. For late', $10 to $11. howl straw-
herries came in this week and sold at
1-2 to 10e in case lots.
Peterboro.-Market matters quiet,
though live hogs show an advance to $7
per hundred. Baled hay is $15 and loose
bay $14 to $16 per ton. Farmers' hides
At 7e aml butchers' hides rotatoes
remein at $1 per bag. Butter is 23e end
eggs have in11A1111C.Ct1 to 18 to heti within
the week.
CHICAGO LIVE STOOK.
Chijeago despatch: Cattle-RepeiptS
estimated at 400; market steady, beeves
$4.90 to 86.25; Texas steers, $4.00 to
(15.80; western deers, $4.80 to $5.75;
stockers and feeders $3.70 to OA;
cows and heifers $2.50 "to $5; calves, 30
to $8.
I -logs -Receipts estimated. at 7,000;
market generally 5e higher; light, 35.05
to $16.35; mixed $5.95 to $6.35; heavy,
$5.85 to $6.32 hal rottgle $5.85 to $6;
good to choice, heavy, $0 to $6:32 1-2;
pigs, $5.05 to $6.20; bulk of sato, $6.20
Lo $0.30.
Sheep -Receipts estimated at 0,000;
Market steady; native $2.60 to $4,35;
western, $2.75 te $4,40; yearlings, $4 to
$4,90; lambs, native, $4 to $6.40; West -
ere, $4.50 to $6.75. Spring Iambs $4,50
to $4.70; ewes, $2.25 to $3.90,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE'.
Liverpool cable: Closing -Wheat
spot, quiet; No, I Manitobe, 78 5 1-2;
No. 2 Manitoba, 7e 3d; No, 3 Manitoba,
ld; futures, filen; July, Os 10 1-4d;
October, as 8 1-231; December, Os 8 7-8d,
lelour-Winter patents, 27s.
London (Patine coast) 45
58 to .110 10,e.
Beef -Extra India mees, 98s 9d.
Pork -Prime mess, western, 73ti 9d.
Irante-Short cut, 14 to 16 pounds,
70s 6d.
Bacons-Cemberlitita ent, 20 to 30
pounds, 58s; eliott OK 16 to 24 paellas,
158s; Clear beillea. 14 to 10 pounds, 53s;
long, clear middlee, light. 28 to 34
pounds, Ns; long clear middles, 'heavy,
16 to '40 pounds, 40s Odi short, clear
barks, 10 to 20 pounds, 38s; square, 11
to 13 pounds, 458 &I,
Lard ----Prime western, in tieress, 41s
&I; American relined in pails. 42s.
theesse-hteritadiert ffineet, white end '
relmeel. MOW, fids.
S„ fits.
Tunwitirre spirits-Qtdct, 45e.
Resin --Common, lb N.
Petroleum-ellefined 01‘4,
4%4,
Tallow---41.,___ustrallan in Loudon, VA •
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW,
Montreal reports to OradstreeVe say
the trade situatiou there hae eeen IitLts
change during the past week. The sad -
Lune of bueineas is still eomewleit abort
of what had been expected earlier in the
evason, although u iair trade seem te
10) moviugln nearly all lines„ Dry good
houttes report sorting orders eoveroig. a
fair range of lines arid they state that ua
the main the outlook 100 fall proulleee
Vuuntry trade ;Mould soon begin
to :show sips of improvement. Delis-
iisa ebfeeeplicheeeaevyin.al other dairy produce
Torouto reports to Bradstreet'e say a
steady tette is noted to general business
there. The volume of trade moving le
not uuduly large, but 1118 well :Betas
uted and every indication points to an
excellent season as well 'ae to a good
teade tor the fall and winter. Ontario
and Western crops coutinue to premise
very well, and if 'present iudications are
orae oot the turn -over of .goods will
be exceedingly heavy.
Winnipeg,reports to Braddreet's say
tte movement oe tradeis generally sat-
isfautory. Crop reports continue very
favorable from, ali directions, and tliee
is a resulteut feeling of confidence re-
garding„ the buelness of the future.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
most lines of trade continue to move
bristay„ and, indicatioas favor a heavy
turn -over of 'general merclutudise for the
90atiOn. .
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
whelezalera report sorting orders tor
seasonable .Goods comingin 'leen and
prospect for fall busbi
less s encouraging,
llamilton reports say buelness there
continues slow.
London reports say a good, steady
, tea is' moving in all lines there.
Ottawa reports say trade there holds
,eieatly in volume.
ehe
WORLD'S CROPS.
Bumper Wheat Crop in India and
Record Area Sown in Canada.
Washington, June 19.-A bumper bar -
vest of wheat in British India, estimat-
ed at 369,000,000 bushels, :surpassing all
previous yields and a record area sown
to spring wheat in Western Canada,
where DO per cent. Of the Dominion
wheat is grown, giving rise to seeming-
ly extravagant estimates of probable
yield, are the features of the world's re-
view of May agricultural news announc-
ed by the United States Department of
Agriculture to -day. In other respects
foreign agriculture in general made aver-
age seasonable progress.
In Argentina the great wheat and
flaxseed exporter of the southern hem-
isphere, the autumn sown crops have en-
tered the first month of trans -equatorial
winter in vigorous condition, and on
probably largely increased areas. The
recently gathered corn crop there
turned out -badly, and little or no sur-
plus will be available for export. The
corn crop of South Africa also is report-
ed damaged by drought, and there prob-
ably will be none for export.
SEEING THE LAND
Toronto Business Man Pleased With
Northern Crops,
New Liskeard, Ont., June 19. -Crops
never looked better than those seen yes-
terday afternoon by the members of th
Toronto Board of Trade delegation o
their arrival at the Liskeard. A heavy
rain of the past two days had paintocl
the fields with the deepest shade o
green, and the visitors were driven fox
nines in all directions on a tour of in
spection. The special train was met a
the Liskeard station by acting Mayo
J. IL Brown and President Magladery
of the loeal Board of Trade, and a great
concourse of members of the Council an
Board of Trade and citizens generally
Mayor Brown read an address of wel
come, in which ths agricultural resource
of the town and country were voted.
Every rig in town had been commie
sioned for the occasion, and the farmer
turned out as well, with their three
seaters. The yisitors were bundled int
the conveyances and were soon lost i
the distance. Among the sights seen wit
fall rye standing 6 inches in height, fat
wheat just coming out head and rip
wild sterumberries.
FOREMAN KILLED
Eleven Hundred Volts Pass Throug
Body of James Banks.
Toronto despatch: James Banks
Construction foreman of the Toronto
Suburban Railway Company, was in
stantly killed by electricity yesterda
noon at Lambton, 1,100 volts passin
through his body.
He and several of his men wer
stringing wires into the Golf Club pro
perty from poles on Starlet Toed
Banks climbed one of the poles
erossed his legs over a guy wire, aria
fixing his strap around the pole, pr
ceeded to Work. Instanter there Wita
burst of flame, and Banks was envel
oped in smoke. Ile had picked tip on
of the live wires, end the guy wire upo
which he at, being attached to It poe
i11 the wire fence beneath, a short eir
euit Was eAused, and the full voltag
passed through his body.
NO MONEY IN IT.
Germany Aviation Company Doing
Business at Great Loss.
june 19. -The German Avia-
tion Company of Prankfort-otethe-Main,
formed to conduct a paesenger BerVies
with Zeppelin dirigibis balloone, has
closed ite first year's business, with a
lose of $71,050, due largely to the cost of
restoring the dirigible Dentsehland„ after
its destruction le the Teutoborger forest
last year. This yeeris balance elteet pro-
mises to be even more Inifaterable, the
setond Deutschland, the destruction of
whieh itt Ihuseeldorf In May will be
elierged epithet the new aecount, not
having been, insured, like its predecessor.
itralithiouraged, however, by the ill for-
tune, thr eempany will Order an midi-
tional dirigible for passenger servitor.
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL • Proprietor
-
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN. SURGEON, ACCOUCHEIM,
Office ;-
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
NIgkt calls answered 4 office,
DR. ROBT. a. REDMOND
M . 11. C. 0. (14oN4
4 it, 0. P. Dionn4
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm* old stand)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D,D.S., LAS,
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and I.4cent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--mace In Macdonald Sleek -
w. J. PRICE
BALA., L.D.S., DAS.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and_Licentiate of Royal college ot
Thatal Surgeons of Ontario.
Oman IN SLATER BLOM - WINOSAIL
Open
Rates
bursing)-33.50
to
Bon-
wiNoutAm
General Hospital.
(linden. Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
to all regularly licensed physicians.
for kationtslwhich inolud? board And
to ;MOO per wear, according
location of room, for further Wanda-
&Mr."MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 333, Winghara, Chat
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
()xenon ,i-BicavEn Dr.ocnc,
WINGHAM,
DICKINSON & IIOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingnean.
B. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN,
Oflice;-Morton Block. Willem:a
-
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Entabliehed 1130.
Head OfAce GUELPH, ONT..
Risks taken on all datums of in-
surable property on the earth or pre-
mium note system
Jamus Gomm, (Hs. Davoasole
President. Secretary.
RITCRIE & COSENS,
Agents. Winghani, Ont
, horses,
. ket
par
Hanle
---
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.
RATES. -45.00 and under, 3 ate.
310 to $30, 10 cts. $30 to PO, 15 etc
rates charged on _principal
banking points in the U. B.
!
,
,
i
[
;
•
.
;
.,
.
i
C. N GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Pl*to Glaeo
and Weather Insuranc:‘, 4:4.:41ed
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning businese.
OVER 135 YEARS'
ExpErticalct .
111 ATENTS,..
TRADE MARK.
DESIGNS
Coavstative La.
fit e end demi ma
mnrylegAdlivnf filiPOPIaleVree wh'rett *11
itzgaa tItiorat 0 idlt rho (to f4o71 till 'V=
"Pitirli Ufl trAVIALWreatro
was. notice, without own -se, int
Scientific Mullion..
Cl*.5ogag.
1-, 0..rt0r-zrin4.3tvVgIA%Mt
an A 11' postae PrePaitBad
a Wade4,
Nil itiCO2.°18ree'q"' NewItrit
sees oe. ,... E IN.. Wasanurtoill
,
:gtalitmmA..tae„„
.f,
....
' MOT Ea)
.p-iii-Sirinefs o tan io. • ers.
Ea qer p Whets who.rys. se theastieab,git.
/1'nut4r.v_1=".xxe44.„...et.:d,.
"liblid Sat Siaddajastki
I
RESISTED ARREST.
Toronto despatch; Last night, while
a constable was arresting, it elan for be-
iog drunk, a number of Queen* Own
Rifle men attempted a reseue and. took
the tonstables baton and revolver aveiev-
The policeman held on to hie man, who
was fined $20 and tests for residing the
police, There -ie to be en ieveetigation
into the action of the Q. 0, IL men.
North Bay. Onts despatch: ,Tohn
Haigh, late lithison /lay tactor nt
T.e.kee eltawl with mleappropriating 81.-
000 of the company's money, wee given a
tearing before Magietrate Wieseat this
morning, mid the (lee was diembeied, an
avernittinig havimy made. II.'
pro:oettlion v la. the Ilasieen
Bey tompAirs. Haigh wile defended by
W. J. Hanley.