The Wingham Advance, 1911-07-13, Page 2,gin we are having more ne wstylee Wings at Smart Angles,
in millinery, aud, U sal a thing were
peal°, these newest fashioni ere more
attraetive thee any that have ever eeen
seen-checrial news for the mimes wha
laberiouely gathered tegether all the
bats elm coneidered the et:it'd possibly
detire tor the hummer campaign.
These styles are quite unlike those
that he already been e.xliibited, bat
they are intended for midmunimer weer
with the lingerie and lace and thinnest
of summer goyim and of neceseity must
be of q different' order, for ',Atli these
same light and'airy gowns tee heavy or
dark, bat would he intite incongrnons.
There are the bets on the pieture order,
large and with wide brims, trimmed with
exquisite flowera and feathers the
smartest end most expensive bats of all
the year,
Crowne are entail, excepting when un-
beemuing, then the large crowt is the
rule; While these shapes fit down on
the head they are not so overshadowing,
so all enveloping'as has been'the fash-
ion and more of the hair is shown -this
mot, applying to the hair brought down
over the ears aud Cheeks. This ear cov-
ered style of liair is so easily capable of
hideous exaggeration It is much to be
regretted that it has ever attained ap-
provaL nootti, , wavy hair, parted in
the centre and brought 'down over the
ears half concealing them, is a fashion
that' is ietensely becomingif becoming
at all, but the braids and loops that en-
tieelyehide the ears constitute too tench
of a freahstyle to be recommended. The
smartest and most becoming eats tura
back from the face at one side se that
the siae of the hair and, the kuot at the
back of the head are all dsplayeirto
view, aed many shepes have the brim so
lifted and turned timt the front laar
also is visible.
Extremely graceful ere the lines of all
the new hats, whether the shapes be
large or small, and they bave the effeet
of haying ben designed for the individual
wearr In a, small Charlotte Corday
shape the crown is in accordance with
the head and the brim is of a becoming
Nridth. These are details thee make the
present hots so attractive and. distinct-
ive. Flower hats always seem in keep-
ing with hot summer weather anti lainty
summer fashions,. and. the artificial flow-
ers Of to -day have attained such perfec-
tion, that they equal If not excel in
beauty the natural blossoms. The so-
called flower hats have straw or lace
brinis, and then the flowers entirely
over the crown and extend over on the
In -m; the -crowns of most of these hats
are high, and the flowers are so arrang-
ed that apparentlythey have long stems.
It is extremely fashionable to combine
sesreral colors and several kinds .
plumes, roses and daisies with sprays of
green, and -thelfirgepetalled flowers are
smarter than the smell flowers used on
the smaller shapes of lace or open-work
straW.
Straws Light in Weight.
Stiff, streight wins are placed at e
mart and becoming angle, or ostrich
feathers, short or long-sometimee both
-encircle the eroevn or stand up one or
two at the side. Tlila is not the latest
novelty, as it was first shown in thelate
winter, bet the fashion, is tea expensive
to be widely copied, and theerfore is stilt
very smart. Biril of paredihe plumes and.
aigrettes of all kinds continue to be the
fashion in .spite of the unceasing war
that is waged upon so barbareus NS-
tOM, but it is asserted tney have all
been in cold storage, as it were, for a
long time, and that the slaughter of the
innoceuts Seeger goes on. • Be that as
it may, in the meantime tite woman who
has purchased at great expense , such
decorations (?) for her hats wears them
with the proud cousciousness that she is
absolutely up to date and gives the
impression of being delightfully extrava-
gant.
Never was 'there a sunamer when fas-
cleating trimmings of bows of lace and
net were so so muell in style. The bows
of lace are charmingly effective and be-
coming and look well in both light and
dark straw. The fine plaited- lacee are
soft and dainty, and the clever millinera
know very well how to twist the bows
to show off the Iace to best advantage
and also give the soft and. becoming
effect tcharaoteristic of this season's
fashions. More and. more evident Is
the effort to bring back into fashion the
bonnet of olden time, and there are some
of the new shapes trimmed with these
lace bows and clusters and wreaths of
tiny flowers that recall vividly the days
of hoopskirts and bonnets tied under the
chin; but these are but advance agents -
the model is not yet adopted and made a
fashion,
Some actually elieet it, lonl 4",11 YelVet, 1
cessory.
A ehifton fiche is another Wel AO- inind..
Ereneh taffeta, perhaps, as a bolero, ‘441, •
ay G 001
, •been With them.
Artful simplicity io the keynote in 011 . saiee-ed ,
these simple echeMee. LESSON 111.-dULY 16, 1911,
dants ot jade are worn strang On a Pill;
cord knotted with pearls, end sometimes Manaesehle WielotineSS and Peni•
pink touvmalinei
Jade ranges from pure white to a rich tenhe.-2 Ohron, 04: 1.20.
green, and ie almost a riVal to the osier- Commentary, -I. Nonaesehes wiened.
mil, with its opalesque and crystalline ,iese lea ehn i i eseeeeece, ehe ,,ne
appearanee. The jeweled jade of the - - - '''' '''' '"'" h' --------- --
ef Hezekiah And Hepalball. He Wits born
Mogind Period is a, wonderful combine+ Wee yea after his father's extraordi.
tibia particularly the delicate enemata- nary eecovery from sicknese, was twelve
Lion of rubies on the cool greenness of
the jade. years tdd-In Judith, as in England, a
Colored Hats Fashionable.
Colored hats are more fashieriablethien
every, and. all the different shade of
rose, pink, cerise and, in fact, of all reds,
are made into the most fascinating of
shapes. These re& hats are trimmed
with, black or with red -velvet of a dark
color being very smart -or with flowers
or feathers. The shapes are equally
smart if large or small, and 'there are
some of medium size most attractive and
becoming. This le quite remarkable,
for the medium size bat is one of the
most trying fashions and is rarely smart,
The leghorn hats and the fine Italian
'straws are very beautiful this su.mmee.
Of an exquisite shade of palest yellow: -
real straw color -they are most becom-
ing. One of the season's- fashions is to
have the brim of Leghorn and the crown
of net or lace. Thie is supposed to give
a lighter, more airy effect than when
the entire bat is of straw.
The placing of the bows on the hats
makes a lot of difference this season,
but at the same time there is no hard
and fixed rule as to where they should
be silaced. At the left. or eight side, at
the back or directly in :rout, each pcsi-
tion is smart and fashionable according
to the size Or shape of the hat. The
stiff bow of straw or fancy ribbon that
stands high above the crown and is
placed a little the .left of the front
of the hat is extremely distinctive, but
the small round hat, with the erown .cov-
ered: with feathers of flowers, has semen
black velvet bow directly in front,
Which gives just the right toueh. -The:
pliability of 'the straw this season makes
it possible to tenet and tie it almost as
easily es ribbon, and the bows of straw
ate still papule'. in consequence. When
the leshion firet made its appearance in
the spring there' was much doubt as to
whether it would be a lasting fashion,
but weeks and months have passed and
the straw bow, if the piece .of straw is
used, continues to be -popular. There are
some hats with no trimming but the
straw itself in bows, loops and folds,
arid the effect is very smart. Should. it
be hard and unbecoming then a facing of
velvet for the :brim and one soft quill
feather *ill break the severity of line
satisfactorily.
The manner in which messes of flow-
ers are grouped is reek, attractive thie,
summer. Every bloesour and every leaf
is ao disposed that it shows; and the per
Lection of color and detail is marvellous.
Flowers made entirely of ribbons are
smart and as expensive as the most extravagant woman could wish for,
-A. Ashmore.
LINGERIE DRESSEB.
The.y come into their own.
And they are quite lovely.
There's often a nerrow velvet sash.
'There are inany varieties of straw
feshionable this season, but almost with.
out exception they are light in weighe,
even the heaviest looking 'oars& straw
not 'being heavy to weer. There are
some fancy weaves of colored straw that
are 'extremely fine and effective as well.
These are hand woven and are expensive,
for the most attractive are quite na.r.
row, and it requires many yards of nar-
roW' width braid to make any of the
fashionable ientpese This is a seaaon
when the girl who has any talent for
millinery has a fine opoprtunity to dis7
play her skill, for if she has learned how
to make a hat, that is, how to sew to-
gether the etnew on the ivire frame, she
'tan utilize the frame of a winter hat
that is becoming if she rips off the vel-
vet or felt and then cuts the wire frame
,and sews the straw braid -or She can
buy for little cost a wire frame that is
becoming' and then cover it with the
braid.
There is no -limit to the size of the
- large hat, while in contrast the small
hats are smaller than ever. The large
het, with wide brim fits perfectly the
bead. Around the crown is a twist of
ribbon satin or velvet; at one side or on
the front or bade rs a stiff spray of
roses, or, as has beee described, the en-
tire crown is coverect with flowers. The
faced brims are fashionable again; black
velvet or colored .satin can be chosen, or
taffeta silk, but if there Is a colored fac-
ing there must be some ot the same color
either in the flowers or ribbon that thee
the hat or in. the gown With which, the
hat is wore,
RED EVENING GOWNS. .
Brilliant red evening gowne made their
appeeritnee during Coronation mason in
LoAdon and were seen heris and there on
women who liave pichml up the fad -and
to whom red is becoming. Red is apt to
be trying, even by ertificion light, to any
but a flawless complexion. It haii a
way of showing up shadows and hollows
and bringing oot the harsh lines in the
face. A most lovely red gown. however,
was wham by a youthful matron at a.
country home party the other niglit.
This gown. was of Egyptian red chiffon
veiling gold gauze and over the red chif-
fon was a tunic of black chiffon embroid-
ered flamiug red poppies. The black,
poppy -embroidered thiffen was draped
ficinewise over the rod. chiffon bodice
and where the ends of the fiehu were
tucked in the high girdle, there . was a
meanoth velvety black rose with a gold-
en heart'. The girdle was of black velvet
and one long-paeteled. end trailed over
the tunic in front. --jean °Arrington
(Fashion article), in July Columbian.
SASH NEWNESS.
Peekabooness of Marne Blouse is
an All -Over Affair.
A new sash encircles the waist quite
narrowly and ties in a knot. Two ends,
broadening to their base, which is not
more than six inches from the knot, are
then continued as flat tassels nearly to
the knees. Another sash, which is a
mere velvet, rosette at the back of the
waist, has depending from the center of
the rosette several velvet ends.
Both these sashes are absolutely new.
New blouses are always interesting. A
fancy for making whole blouses of
frocks of the openwork embroidery
trimmed in plain material has brought
out many distressing developments of
this idea in cheap, coarse materials, but
In fine • lingerie stuffs combined with
plain linen or even .plain llnon, the re-
sults are often e.dnurable,
4.•••••••••••••=moom•mtm•••••••
.4.414.4464.4.4.44••
WEARS STRANGE
MOOD
AN
The pretty ilite enp,...,aj in this
vrosoderfully contrived hood of curioue
Rossiya make, belongs; to Mlle.
Boonielaws. Pijittkaia, N. name which
only the non41?eskrb1e Polish jaw
ST I LL
STRANGER NAME.
. A JEWEL YEAR.
The Great Ladies Abroad Are Wear-
ing a Profusion of Magnificent Stones
London. -This is emphatically a
jewel year. Society is very animated
just now, for every one is giving din-
ner parties and dances and there is
every opportunity for a lavish display
of beautiful jewels.
One is inelined to think that enost of
the ways in whieli jewels can be worn
have been discovered nowadays, and
true originality in such matters is
rare,
God reetored him to hie hingdoin, and
Mee by hie imbeequent acts. He Wa-
iled, 441mgal:sea removed the idea from
the teMple, he destroyed the heathen al.
taro, he repaired the altar of the Lord,
he restored the worehip of the tree hiod.,
and attempted. to lead Judah back to
the Lerd.
Queotionee-Whe was Mantieseh? When
and where did he live? Who was hie
father? What can you. say of Manaosehes
cbaracter? Whet heathen gob did he
worship? How did he desecrate the tem-
ple? What is meant by passing through
the fire? What was the valley of Bin.
Ham? What is meant by observing
times? How was Manumit punished?
When awl where did he repent? Wits
king was not eupposeh to be of age me-
ta he was eighteen. r hh six yelOs man. hia repentance thorough? How did the
asseh must have been to a great ex- Loll' show hthl• fay"?
tent under the influeuce of his regents "He beilt again the high placee-his
2. lint did father had. broken clown.' (y, 3), He
and couneellore.-Earrale disregarded his father's teeehings and
that which was evil -it is probable that diolionored his memory. contempt of
he came under the Influence of idolae
trees ano wicked men as he began to s"re4 things he "defied God to His
Ideas From Old Pictures.
Old pictures sometimes suggest ways
of settieg and of wearing precious
stones, just as interesting and illumin-
ating as the styles of hairdressing and
gowns of ancient 'times.
One of the women who wore her
pearls arranged in more original ways
than most people was the Duchesse d'Or -
leans, whose portraits are so well
known,, while many pictures of the'
famous &skip, show enehantine ways of
desplaying jewelry, with the °beautiful
chain of fine.gold set with gems wound
about her hair or many times lamed her
wrists.
face, impudently. affronted Hint by put -
reign, and they led iiim to restore the ting hie rivals ieght under His eye; he
idol worship which his father had etriv- Iles not arced of God's wrath nor a‘,
en to overthrow. Like unto the idiom. nd amed of his own wickedness," hie
Watkins of the heathen-inasrauch as ireerateh what had been consecrated.
he knew the true God and turned
away from his worship to that of the Ifni, rebels in posseasion. When faith-
etturned God out of His own home and
heathen god, his sin was greater than
that of the heathen. Whom the Lord t/iii lrhiPPere eame to the temple
had east out -Reference is
these heather nations who occupy ()an.
moo to wiitiY ord to their grief false gods
mu „iemthianfia(260811'ei ensgstevile iTliienoloroLftferbiin9gsod.
very
alien before the Lewd gave it to the Is-
melifes. J. He built again the high criminals whoni the wickoednalti
1 ). They were not
places-Hezekiah had. labored diligeut- death, but inocent king pat to
ly to undo the work of Alia,z his father, mertyred by public execution who
apewyeartel
amassmation to gratify Manasseh!: am-
end restore the worship 9f j'ehovala and
now Manasseh, the SOU of Ifezekie.h, en bition or revenge. Every ecelesiastkal
gaged. zealously and vvickedly to undo history says Limala was sawn asunder
the good work of his father and renew by Manasseh's order (Ileb, 11;37). Out
the worshhip of idols. Altars for Baa- of the heart proceed -murders" (Matt.
lira -Baal was the title of the supreme 15:119). Hatred and. anger are murder
god of the Cianatinites, who was wori in God's reckoning (Is john 8:15; Matt.
shiped in different places through the 5:22, ht. V..) "Take heed -lest there
country to suit the convenience of the be in any of you an evil heart" (Heb,
people. -03.m. Bible. Groves -Wooden 3;12). Manasseh also seduced the people
images representing the degrading wet.- to do more evil than did the other ma
ship of .Asherale All the host of hes- tions (2 Kings 21:9). The king forced
ven-They also worshiped, the sun, them under penalty of death to follow
moon and stare.
tee the heathen.
false gods and live worse lives than
4. Built altars in the house' of
Lord -His efforts to discredit and de- "The Lord spake..hut they would not
hearken" (v. 10). "The Lord spake by
stroy the God of Israel, were deliberate
His servants' the prophets" (2 Kitties 21:
and determined, In introducing heathen
10). He speaks, now by the blood, of
worship' into the temple he struck an
Christ, the Holy Spirit, that written
impious blow at the secredness of the
word, the meow, of
Itis followers there could be no. sacred- ' gram, the invitation
worship of Jehovah, and to him and
of friends, the examples of holy lives,
He calls from du to holiness, from inki-
ness in the religion of his father. la Je-
ery to happiness, frone earth to heaven,
ruealem shall my name be for ever -
from Satan to Himself. A young man
See 2 Chron 7: 16. 5, In the two
under deep conviction, was earnestly en -
courts of the house of the Lord -The
treated to accept the Saviour. "If you
court of the priests and the court of
refuse to accept Christ you deliberate -
the people. O. Caused his children to reject Ilim" he was told This the
pass through the' fire -He worshiped Y b 1' d I d *
tulill te ietver enie . Upon being assured
Molocb, the god of the Ammouites. It
is believed that a part of Mita worship "'rah en
i iwrreesto, he irlAberatVy replied,
ay the
consisted in placing children in the arms
outstretcheid' hand and aprsistrtl
n y ye -
of a. brazen image of the god, while the f d th0 ii
use e only One w o could We bun.
image was made hot by fires burning Thi.. •
t. is the crowning sin, (Heb. 10:26 -
within it. and ths sacrificing the child- 29..
ren to the god. Hinnom-The valley "And when he wa •
was in affliction he
was a ravine south and west of jerusa,- besaunht the Lord Ida God" (v.12). The
km, Observed times -By studying the rod will not ,clumge a rebel to a child,
stare and dreams the magicians pro- but it will dra-w a true child to its
fessed to be able to decide whether times father. "Do you run away when your
were favorable or otherwise. -1.11. father whips youi" one ehild asked an -
Notes. Used enehantments--In an ef- other. "No,' was the reply, "I run in -
fort to discover the future. Used witch- to his arms: he can whip me then." In
eraft-'The Hebrew word is said to mean times of adversity we need specially to
"Make a magic brew of shredded heed the command, "Keep yourselves in
herbe."-e-Cam. Bib. Familiar :mint- • the love of God" (Jude 21). For. all
See 1 Sam. 28: 8. He had in his service °hastening is to draw us nearer to God;
those who pretended to mil up the spir- to make us more like God; to fit and
its. Wizards -Any who pretend to dis- prepare us for the presence of God.
close the future. Wroguht much evil- That accomplishect, one has no need to
Mituasseh rejected God and in so doing dread rebuke or chastening. The closer
opened the way to the practise of all and hardier lie leans on Hie father's
the sins peculiar to the heathen. breast, the less he will feel the rod.
7. set a carved. image, . , .in the house "Rumbled himself greatly" (v.12).
of God -The place which was most The way up is down. God never map.
sacred and most inepiring to the true tie riches to fill. He never makes
son of Israel was polluted by the most peer except to enrich. He never hum -
degrading and licentious orgies of the bles except to exalt (Matt, 5;3-5), As -
heathen world. of whiell God had said syria's iron fetters were more profitable
-See 2 Sane 7:13; 1 Kings 9:3; 2 to Manasseh than gold; his prison was
Citron. 7:16. 8. neither will I-. .re- better than his ' palace; his cross better
move -Reference is made to the prom- than his crown; Babylon a better school
ise in 2 Sam. 7:10, so that they will than Jerusalem. God permits Satan to
take heed -"Ii only they will observe wound us that He may heal us. Man -
to do." --R, V. 9. worse thee the hea- asseh might have said with the psalm -
then -Manasseh WAS king and wielded a let, "Before I was afflicted I went as -
powerful influence. His people follow- tray; but now I have kept Thy word"
ed hire in evil -doing. His reign was Wm. 119:67). Trouble should drive to
long, and hia efforts and example were Prawer and prayer bring to Clod and
uninterruptedly lead for more than forty the right. (kid dem not afflict willing -
years. Josephus says, "He barbarously lY (Lam. 3:33), but "in faithfulness"
slew all the righteous men that were (Pa. 119:76), "for our profit" (Hob. 12:
among the Hebrews; nor would he 10)•
spare the prophets, for he every day 4 4•
slew some of them." The nobles who
took theit part were thrown headlong
from the rocky cliffs of Jerusalem (Psa.
141:6, 7). -Stanley. 10. the Lora spake .
-By the prophets. Possibly Isaiah ana
Micah were among them. 'Tradition*
says that Manasseh caused Isaiah to be
sawn asunder.
IL lifamassehts Punishment (v. 11).
11. the Lord brought them -Judah was
not wholly free from Assyrian domina-
tioe, and the latter nation desired full
submission on Jnhah's part. "The Lord
brought" the king of Assyria, against
Manasseh in the sense that he withdraw
Itis protection from Judah and permit-
ted him to carry out his purpose,
among the thorns -'In chains." -R. V.
Assyrian kings.soreetimes thrust a hook
Historic Examples.
The women of the great epochs in the
world's history have always known how
to wear jewels and the fitting choice of
precious stones is a sure index to the
character and temperament of the wear-
er. The women of the Renaissance disi
played excellent taste in their jewls,
which strike the mule chord of dignified
velvets and brocades of the time. Ar-
tists paid great attention to the paint-
ing of jewels in the portraits of beau-
tiful women, mild, indeed, many of
them had served their apprentimehip
as jewelers before becoming painters. '
Wraps They Wear in Paris.
The naost delightful little silk wraps,
made of taffeta, in old blueshpinks or
thhattemt grey tones, are being worn
over thin frocks in the afternoon. One
of these little .wraps, made of electric
blue taffeta, .was seen the other day
over a frock of French flowered or-
gandie -a fabric, by. the way, that is
back in prime favor in Paris. The wrap
just covered the shoulders and arms elid
was tan& in beneath the bust with
rows of shirring over cords, five cords
being placed together' in rows. All
around the edge of the wrap went a
quilling of half-inch pleated taffeta, I into the nostrils of their captives, and
matching the wrap in tolor. This elec. :so led them about. The practise is il-
trie blue wrap was worif with a pink
flowered organdie which had a skirt
trimming of rows of puffings, set in be-
tween cords of electric blue sills. The
lining of the frock with pink. The wide
brimmed leghorn hat was trimmed. with
a wreath of pink roses, above which, on
the crown, was a bead of -electric blue
velvet ribbon. -Jean Carrington, on
Fashions. in the July Columbian.
.111Zilf
743'‘,v1 •
TORONTO MARKETS.
VAR/AEI:0V MARKET
Dtessed hogs 9 50
Butter choice, dairy .. ,.. 0 21
1.)0., inferior
gggS, 402* 1.41 • • • .1, • • f 022
Chickens,. , 0 17
Spring chickens A41, hi
Staring duche, lb, .. . 0 23
Turkeys, lb, • •11111 1.• 449.4. U2()
Potatoee, bag ... 1 hi
Beer, hindquarters 11. 50
Do„ forequarters 7 00
Do., choice os,rease . 9 50
medium carcase. 8 00
Mutt en, prime .. . .. ... 8 00
Veal, prime *R• • A* • 111: 10 00
Lanai. I. .4 • • I • ,• • • ..... 00
Spring lamb, lb. 0 15
025
0241
o so
0 25
O 1.8
0 00
0241
0 21
1 75
11 00
800
10241
9 60
9 00
11 00
42 50
0 17
THE FRUIT MARKET
The market wile quite firm to -clay,
with the demand good. Sum:111es °MY
moderate,
Oranges, Valenciae 4 00 $ 175
LeU10114. case, ,. .. 4 56 0 00
Bananas, buneh 1 75 2 00
Pineapples, ease . 2 60 3 50
Cherries, bkt, 1 03 1 50
Ea. email 0 60 0 00
Strawberries, box., „ 0 11 0 13
Raspberries, box . 0 15 0 17
Currants, red, 11 cite1 00 1 60
Gooseberries, large bid. „1 00 1 50
Asparagus, doz, 1 76 2 00
Tomatoes, bkt. . ... 1 00 1 25
Was. beans, bush. . 1 00 1 23
Watermelons, each, ... 0 50 0 60
Cauliflower, doz. ,.. 1 50 0 00
Cucumbers, Md. ... 1 23 1 50
Potatoes, new. bitt. ..... 0 60 0 60
TORONTO GRAIN MARICET
Toronto, July 11),—There is no xitaterial
change in grain prices here to -day. Lat-
est quotations:
oats-oanadian Western oats No. 2,,
41 1-2c; No. 8, 40 1-2c;lake ports, Ontario
2, 37 1-2e, No. 3, 35 1-20 outside.
Wheat -No. 2, red, white or mixed, 81c
to 820, outside points nominal.
Rye -No. z, 68 to 70c, outsidn IlibmInal.
BarleY-For feed 50 to 56c; ter •malting
67 to 68e outside nominal.
Buckwheat -61 to 630 outside nominal.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1, northern, $1.01
1-2; No, 2, Northern 98 1-2e; No. 3, north-.
ern, 95 1-20; on track lake ports.
Manitoba flour -quotations at Toronto
are: Eirst'patents $6.10; second patents
$4,60; strong bakers 24.40.
Corn -No. 3, yellow, 65c a. I. 4. bay
ports.
Peas -No. 2, 78 to 80e outside nominal.
Ontarlo Dour -Winter wheat flour ese's
seaboard. a
SUGAR MARKET
WENT CRAZY.
1101 had a temtemer to lemen the velum
of baiiiiimie attually moving, but gen-
Oral ouditione are egeellent prOle
poet* for future buoinees continue very
re-esouritig. Crops. are looking well.
Termite reports to liradstreetai say
the tipeniug ef the liolide.y seatien and
enemal lieet have given a decidedly
eurnmery tom to general bueineee tliere.
There outinues, however, an excellent
movement of gerieral goods and all
brooches of labor seem to be well em -
played. Crops in this district. Dave
shown groat need for rain. Reports from
the weot ventinue exceedingly optinus-
tie and prospecte for fall busineee are
coneidered most encouraging, Money nl
In active demand end. firni. Collectione
are generally fair to rood.
Winnipeg reports say a good steady
trade is reported from all parts et the
countty. heasonable merchandise is
iuoving briekly and a, fair amount 01
sorting Odors are coming forward. Crop
reports continue very satisfactory. Pao-
vincial industries are generally busily
engaged. Local bank clean:iv continue
to increase. The demand. for money is
heavy. Collections are generally fair to
good.
Vancouver and. Victoria, reports say
general bush:less continues aetive et all
metres of population.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's, say
wholesalers report a fair volume of
business groceries and. provisionS mov-
ing well,
Hamilton reports say retail and
wholesale trade here continues. -season-
ably good, andelecel industries. are ac-
tively engaged. The distfict has been
suffering from lack of rain, but fruit
and other products are coming forward
fairly •well. The hay crop is light and
dairy products are firm.
London reports say'generfa businesa
there continues. quite Active.
Ottawa reports say business there is
fairly active and ;steady in character.
e • •
• Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
Per owt., as follows:
Extra granulated, Redps•th's ..... ,.$4 70
do. St. Lawrence . 4 70
do., Acadia, . 4 05
Iroperiai granulated - 4 65
Beaver, granulated „• „,..„ 4 M
No. 1, yellow, rtedpath's • 4 80
do., St. Lawrence .,.. .. . 4 30
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET
Prev.
Moe, Open. High. Low, Close.
Wheat --
July 97% 9714 07% 9724 97%
Oot. Mu 93% 93% 934 93%
Os ts-
.7u1Y 8735
Oct. 39%
NEW YORK LIVE STOOK,
New York -Beeves - Receipts, 1,030'
head; steers, 10e to 15c higher; bulls
and cows, steady; steers, $5.4.0 to $6.70;
cows, $1.50 to $4.50; Calves - Aeceipts,
595 head; good veals, firm; others,
steady; buttermilks, nominal; culls, $4
to 46; Sheep and lambs-Reeeipts, 7,589
head; best lambs, steady; others, slow
to a fraction lower; sheep, $2.25 to $4;
culls, $5. Hogs-Iteeeipts, 1,970 head;
steady; State hogs, $6.60 to $7.10.
CHEESE MARKETS.
SERGE SMARTNESS.
All Serge is Modish and White Now
Triumphs.
White sages With 'relieving notes of
blaek are to be seen everywhere, both
in suits and in the chic little one-piece
frocks, which should be extremely ser-
viceable and attractive in the summer
outfit. Otte can get these simple tailored
frocks of fine white eerge at very' rea-
sonable prices, and with teethes of )etiy
eOlor Or of Idiot:, even, if only in a 'belt
and eravat. Such a frock has moth ea -
provided always it is built upon
good lino.
There's a charming white serge but-
toned all the way up the front and
made with mike. collar and deep turn.
heel; euffe on the short open sleevee.
Nierrow tearfs of black ot collar plum-
ing through big embroidered eyelets
litee frotn the bust line up to the
opening. where they tie in a soft
bow, and there are eimilar lacings up
the outeide of the deep Cat euffs on
another model.
White eilk braid le applied to some
of the White serge ene.pleee froeke, but
eterhape the ornarteet of the Ample mo-
del are trimmed Only in self-batule,
atitehIng and buttons.
VE SLEEV E.
There's a. reaction.
IJ The short Awe cams.
it wan too heartily adopted.
can pronounce. She is one of Poland's It was both too abort and too Mose.
mot famous dancers, and in real Nome expoftem were along grand opera
life is lima. Michael htfordkin, wife
Of the dancer who recently toured Now Prevail' leadors ars showing my
America with Mme. Pavlova.. Ir.ag, rather enevg Mertes.
lustrated on many Assyrian reliefsin
the British MuseUm.-Cam. Bible. let.
ters-Fetters of bronze On hands and
feet. to Babylon -4V le a confirmation
of the sacred history to remember that
just at this thne Babylon and not Nine-
veh was the seat of the Assyrian Gov-
ernment. Esar haddon, who mentioned
Manesseh among his tributaries, was the
only king of Assyria who hold his court
at Babylon," -Speaker's COM.
Manasselt's depentance (vs. 12-26),
12. Besought the Lord -"To the solitude
of exile and imprisonment Manasseh had
leisure for reflection. The calamities
forced on hint a review of his past life,
convicting himthat the mieeries, of his
dethronement and captivity were Owing
to his awful and unpreeedented apostasy
from the God of his fathers." Humbled
himeelf greatly ---"When the rod spoke
lie. heard it (lineal' 0, 9), wleo would noe
hear the Neon' (v. 10). His prieoe proved
more profitable than Iii4 palace had
been. God sent him into e dungeon to
repent, as lie Aid David into the depths,
anti Jonah luta the whelees belly, to
pray." 11. Ite was intreateh-lt k int -
possible that imy sinner who &Rhea to
fore:ilk sin and turn to "(hod will be Ye.
fnaed merry, after the word of perdon
from ooa to 11, man like hieriasseli. Does
this not explidn Why Manatseli WAS per-
mitted to live the, life he hid? Would
the Bible her the book it, is, if ein were
riot pereonified by turn eintraetersf and
grate perannified hi Jesus Christ to meet
tlieir needh-Whittle, Iteavt-Thottgh
afflietiou drivel; us to God, Ile will not
therefore levied us if we sineereTy seek
ifira, for oflietions are sent to bring us
lo Ttim.----Hehrv. Ilrongla hint to
Teruselem-"Wheit Manifeseh LS brought
back to GM and Ids duty, he shall soon
be brought back to hie kingdom. Nee
bow ready qoa Is to. Wept and welcome
returning Sinners, niiil hoW swift to show
merry. Lit not event warmers despair
witen Maneemell himself, on reeentnnee,
foural fit -or with tied; in linm Goa Wm -
011 forth hingetuffering it. Tim. 1, 16;
Ts*. 1. 12.1"
14-20. nutt Mettemelhe repent:moo
Wee centime i ishowfl by the fiset that
hes_
Victoriaville, Que.-About two thous-
and boxes cheese sold here at 10 7-8o
to -day. .
Pieton, Ont -At the Pleton Cheese
Board to -day 20 factories boarded 2,e33
boxes, all colored. All sold at 11 1 Eic.
Iroquois, Ont. -At the regular meet-
ing of the Cheese Board. held here to -day
1,050 tolored cheese offered; all sold at
11 1-8c.
Brantford -Cheese market offered 720
ali sold at 11 1-2e. Next market Fri -
July Est.
Kenmtville- Ont. -Three hnudred and
fifty-eight Boxes of clime hoarded; 100
'sold at 11, 3-8e.
Ottawa, Ont. -At the Cheese Board
to -day baardinge were 274' white and 650
colored, all but three lots selling; white,
11 5-16e; colored, 11 7-16e.
Cornsvall, Ont. -Twenty factories of -
remit' 1,707 bexes of' eheese at Cornwall
to -day, 307 white and 1,420 colored. All
sold, the white at 1 3-8e and the colored
at 11 9-16c. Last year, 1,907 boxes sold
at lir 1-2c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
St. Thomas-Sreall fruits were scarce
on the markets here to -day -owing to
dry weather. Bayberries brought 12c
Brooded Over North Ontario and Tried to 15c, cherries 10c, currants 100 to 15e,
gooseberries 8e t I0c.• New potatoes 50c
to Commit Suicide. peck. New honey 15c comb, 12 1-2c
strained. Wheat, 80c. Corn, feed, $25
Lon. Rolled oats, $30 ton. Live hogs,
$6.25i do., dreseei, $10; loose hay, $11
to $12; baled hay, $13 to 314. Eggs,
19e to 20c. Butter, 25e. Hides, 6 1-2c
to8h
alt-2hca.
cm-Fruit was plentiful on the
rarket. Raspberries, quart, 15o. Cher-
ries, 8c. Other fruit unchanged. Pota-
toes, new, peck, 60c. Eggs, dozen, 16 to
17e. Butter, 25c per lb. Hay advanced
to $11 to $12 for timothy and $9 to $10
for clover. Chickens, 35c to 00e. Grains
unchanged. Meat prices unchanged, ex-
cept boge, which quoted at KO to $6.75
forotliieviep.h
-There was a big market this
morning and some big prices were being
asked by the farmers. Probably the
higheft price paid for potatoes in
Guelph in it god many years was paid
this morning, and for last year's pota,
toes,. too, as high as $1.30 a bag was
asked and reeeived, this being the high
water mark for Guelph. The reeson for
such a high prim is the recent drought,
thus hindering the growth of new pota-
toes. The fanners my that if more
rain is not forthcoming soon the potato
crop will be it mighty small one. in the
meantime the price continues to Soar.
Other commodities were Mere reits011.
able, eggs being sold at Sheand butter
at 23e to 25c. Cherries were high and
ranged from $1.10 to $1,33 and they
were quite plentiful, too. ied raspber-
ries ere down to 15e a box and were not
of extra good quality. Other vegeta-
bles were plentiful awl eheap.
Owen Sounde-The following tire the
Market prices prevailing today: Butter,
17e pound, Eggs, 17e dozen, Hay, $11 it
ton, Cattle, &tippers and choke betel -
or' firm at $3,50. Bateliere' (wows, $4.50.
Limbs, $5 eat+. Sheep per pound.
Hoge, &need, $9.50; live, light, $6.75;
heaVy, $6,25.
Peterborch-On the market live beige
fair supply, bring $7,20. Baled hay
rules at $15 and loose hay at $14. Venn
-
ern' hides, fie; butehers' the
ter, 24eEgg9, ite and ilk%
BtilleVille -Prices have remained
steady during the week, the tentleney
being toward it Alight AdVitilea. Live
hogs show small inerease, prices beteg
$6.25 to $7; hreseed hop unellanged.
14ggs lie higher at ifie In Ilk. Potatoes.
11:5e to 90e it bag for old and 4th. peek
for new, all others urte'hanged.
DRADSTREErS TRADE REVIEW,
Montreal reports, to Bradstreet's set,
trade generally has held ft Steady t Oft6
clurhtg thA past Wirek, Very hot *ether
North Bay,. Ont., July 10. -Charles
Forbes, of Toronto, 'made a determined
effort to commit suicide at the district
jail while insane. Forbes. tried hanging
first with strips Of blanket attached to
bars, but was discovered and cat down.
He then secured sharp pieces of glass
and severed an artery in his arm, al-
mose accomplishing his object from loss
of blood, but he will recover.
Forbes was . keeping books at Mathe-
son & Co.'s, and brooded over conditions
in the North country - to such an extent
that he became deranged and was com-
mitted to North Bay jail.
-,--
DUBLIN HOLIDAY.
4 ' es.eseessee. ' • r '
., • ....• • 4 1 r
Stores Closed— King and Queen Re-
ceive Addresses and Attend Races.
IMAM, July 10. -Keeping holiday in
honor of Their Majesties, moat of the
shops remained closed to -day, and the
men lining the street left his politics at
home, heartily participating in the wet-
"Itmeeeiving and replying to addre.sses
occupied both Thing George and Queen
Mary &nitre the early morning.The
i
King subsequently held a levee n the
throne room of the castle. Later Their
Majesties went to the races At Leoparde-
town, where a majority of the popule-
etoionirrgotfgattheepe Iii'Ii seapitalseemed to have
PRESENTATION TO MGR. DALY,
V
Halifax despateh; °.
Anotable presenta-
tion was made by the eitisens of Hali-
fax to -night to .1i.ight Rev, Mgr. Dsly.
V. in honor of the golden julili;e
of Lis ordination to' the prieethood. The
affair WAS quite irrespective of denom-
inational lines, the great majority, int a
matter of fact, of those taking Teat
being Proteetante. Mgr. Hely Wan given
au address mut it teelimonial of 1600.
Governor MacGregor preelden.
New York, Slily 10. -The 'United
Stales steel eorpnnitiori tomourteed to-
day that the unfilled tonnage on its
books on June AO totalled souse tons
ngeinst 2.112,181 tons on tire books May
.
itNAMARA ARREST
Gompers Declared It Infamous and
Third Degree Methods.
Charges Made Before the Special
Senate Committee. .
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
OR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, IMIRDEON, ACCOUCHEUR
Office
Upetairs in the Macdonald, 010014
, Night calls answered at offloef
DR. ROBT, J. REDMOND
• M., 11. O. 3, JEW
L. It. 0. P. tioonc.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr, Chisholm's old steed)
k
itTEUR J. IRWIN
L
poctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Outarlof
-Moe in af.aodonred Block -
Washington, July 10. -"Infamous" and
"third degree methods" were terms by
President Gompers, of the American
Federation of Labor, in denoimeing the
arrest of McNamara and other labor
leaders at Inclianapotia last April, at ; a
hearing to -day before the Senate Spec-
ial Commission for the investigation ef
police methods of ferreting crime, Both
Senator Stone'a member of the commit-
tee, and Mae Gompers quickly divested
themselves of their coats, because of the
heat. Mr. Gompere testified regard-
ing the detective work following the
dynamiting of the Los Angeles Times
building.
Mr. Gompera complained against the
manner of the arrests of John J. Mae;
Namara at Indianapolis, and J. B. Me
Manigal at Detroit.
"The rights of the meanest man of
our eitizenship must be respected, S said
Mr, Gompers. "I ned not argue that to
United States Senators, for it is ground-
ed into our system of government."
He said the Indianapolie arest was
probably "staged," one newspaper hav-
ing the story of the arrest set up, and
the elocution held up "until the arrests
could be pulled off."
fie claimed McNamara was taken be-
fore a court, which instead of enquiring
whether he was a fugitive from justice,
merely investigated the personal iden
tity of the prisoner. The witness said
McNamara was denied counsel and re
moved to California' over so many rail-
roads that he couldnot be released on
habeas corpus proceedings.
4•44a
W. ,T. PRICE
B.S.A. LD.S,, DDS
•
Honor Graduate ot University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal college of
tal Surgeons of Ontario,
Oresox XN Bluvien Br,00x
TERRIFIC CYCLONE.
-46+-
wiNarbun
General Hospital. t -
(tinder Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished,
Open to all regularly Ileenued physielans.
FAtea for patients Witch include board and
eureing)-49.60 to 215.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion -Address
. Miss L. MATTBEWS
Superintendent),
.Box 328, Winghata, Ont.
Great. }levee Caused by Storm Which
Struck Brockville District. •
Brockville despatch: Reports are com-
ing in of the havoc caused by a terrific
cyclone which passed over a section of
country from west to east about ten
Miles morthe of hero yesterday after-
noon. The wind accompaniea an. unusu-
ally heavy torrent of rain, lasting froru
eight to ten minutes. • Thousa,nde of
trees and fences in the path of the tor-
nado were laid low, in many instances
huge oaks and ehns being torn from the
roots. Barns were blown from their
foundations and carried rods away, One
hayrack was mailed it -distance of one-
quarter of a mile.
eCrops generally are ruined. A farmer
who had cooked a field. of hay menet
find the slightest trace of it. De Whit-
more,the driver of the Brotkville.Al.
gonquin stage, was caught near Stone's
Comers. The wind overturned his veld,
ole, and 'Whitmore sought shelter in a
swamp, only to endanger his lite by
trees falling around him on all sides. Dre
had a, lucky °map. Brockville only got
the fringe of the storm.
SAILORS' STRIKE
••••%,•mo.....10
2,000 Women and Children Parade
in Manchester.
tendon 01* 10.- -While there has been
a gradual improvement in the ontlook
for eessation of the shipping strike,
there Were no flesh developinebts this
moruing except a provisimml settleineut,
sullied to the approval of the strikers,
between the dockers tho employers
of the Manchester ship mai. The eon,
forenee that has been in progrese for
Serarill days at Mitheliester between the
Bowl of Trade and representatives of
the strikers hail not yet resulted in an
:see element,
Two thousand strikers' wives with
children elifiging to their altirts, parad.
ed through Manehester aid Nalfotd yes
-
ter day, making it eollection front the
charitable public. 'Cloy preSented it
11111110 Ile speetaele.
In illitegow harbor for the first time
in three medal, wink was in full swing
yest (Tatty.
EWAR THEM.
Toronto, July 10. To reeogitition
their couvage on the evening of Irate
12th, when they Sitv441 four young rnen
from drvwning, the Row Beach Lawn
Bowling Club held a social mueical
evening for Mr. and lAra. Robert
Worth and their daughter Wirtnie, of
12 Leuty AVeritte, and made
tation to etch of them
R. VANSTONE
'BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest r atm
OERI016 I-t-BEAvER 13LooK,
WINGHA.1.1.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
• Barristers, Solicitors, eto.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingba.m,
10, L. Diekinson Dudley Helmer
J. A. 'MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Establiahed1840.
Head Mee GUELPH, ONT.
'Rieke taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JaarEs G OLDIE, CHAU. Diavinsori
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RAT118.-0.00 and under, _8 et*.
$1.0 to es°. lo eta. 33010 ;so, 16 ots.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N.. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, oonpied
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
ovtn ea YEAR'
ExPenterict
TRADE MAruta
Dscans
COPYRIGHTS &Ct.
Anions sending a sketch and description may
eniekiy aseertnin cur opInlon tree wnother an
invention ill probably patinas Is. CoMmunleft-
Mont striotireonfidonUal. tele tine on Patente
sent Ire.. Oldest *senor for _I curingente.
r attaken tbrongh ninnu di Co.t..reontre
ear Jai notice, wIthout chorea, In.tho
t .
i cittititic iiintricati..
A lienderonelr illustrated weekly._ Lertele eh.
rnleti n 0.4.71settrralstairmikad.Teranzi V;
...wire° GUNti LI toroadmiNewItrk
an Enne.... ir SteltesiOnsteis. .
we t the us *OM o Matt itotitrera.
Anal acers and others who millet the advisabli.
lir of having their Fatent tonal:Ices transacted
by nxperls. PrellminaryadvIre fret. Chases
Moderate. Our ftiventorts Adviser sent %mos
molest. Merlon EL Marie% Neve Fork Life lft
.4r8ia3 i mad Washinst00. 13.11A•
FEARS Of WRECK.
Dana,. Mich., July 10.--A inemage
to the Detroit News front Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich., says; Captain Campbell,
of the steamer Iihronie today sighted
two bares at miter near it great mese
of floatieg lumber and wreckage off
Vermilion, CO miles northwest of the
Soo. It is feaeed that the steamer tow-
ing the bargee struck a reef in the fog
and milk.
North Bay, July h. -A young lady
named V1d0l1, travelliag from Provi.
(knee, R. T., to Glelelien, Alta., was
overvorat by the heat yesterday. white
the train WIS Approaching North Bey,
and was in it serious eorihition for mune
time at the hnspits.I. Midet Wedtql has
giraTt up her western trip and will re-
tnra to Mods iota