HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-02-17, Page 2owes
To look well at all times and under all
circumstances is considered the duty of
every woman toalay, and in coesequenee
just as umeh interest is taken in the
choice of the evening wrap as in. the
eveniug gown. After all, it is a test of
woumees beauty to loolc lier best ender
. the pitiless glare of artificial light when
leaving the play, the restaurant or whet -
ever the evening may have been spent,
and could there be any greater mistake
after having been a belle and beauty iu
the ballroom, than suddenly to become
faded, worn and ugly by reason of an
unbecoming, shabby eventing wrap, not
heavy uor warm enough? There is no
beauty that eau stand such a test as
looking cold and poorly clad, but oddly
euough it is only of late year appar-
ently that women have realized this and
have been willing to spend money lavish-
ly upon their evening wraps. Always
have there been wornsuperb opera
cloaks of brocade, velvet or satin, but
one such evening wrap wee all suffi-
eient; now there must be several, and
of quite different style, to carry a fash-
ioettble woman through the season.
Gorgeous Opera Cloaks.
'The gorgeous opera cloaks are, vie ever,
superb gaemente'shapelese and yet
graceful, all euveloplug, lined with fur
and trinuned with fur, all the materials
•of the most costly description. One of
these, at least, is included in the modern
outfit, and, if the truth be known, re-
mains in, fashion. a surprising length of
time, and is as a rule handed down.
from "generation to generation," if not
in the immediate succession to some less
fortunate itt this world's geode.,
With the constant and sharply con-
trasting • changes of temperature that
prevail during the season when social life
is at its height it is not possible to get
along comfortably with only one of these
superb opera cloaks. There are so many
evenings during the winter when quite
a light weight wrap is all that can he
comfortably worn, and the next evening
the fur -lined or wadded coat will be
essential to comfort. There are so many
informal entertainments now given in
the fashionable world when a too elabor-
ate el/ening wrap is quite out of keeping
with the gown over which it is worn
• that there must be provided some coat
or cloak which is very smart, and -which,
while apparently eimple, is in reality
delightfully expensive, for it has that
touch of individuality and distinction
that cannot well be obtained without
paying a high priee. For the play a
wrap that ean be easily slipped on and
off and that is not too large or cum-
bersome is demanded, and for this ren-
ames it wan be seen at a glauce the elab-
orate opera cloak would not be suitable
nor emart, tiracs having changed for the
better ht that it is now realized that
simply because a gown or cloak has cost
a lot of money it does not mean that it
is appropriate for all occasions. Just a
few things, those few well chosen and
made after the latest becoming fashion,
liave been proved to be the surest way
to obtain ee,..iggiztetimg pf being always
smartli gowned.
'The more simple evening wraps tide
winter are chartrungly graceful and most
becoming, for so many different colors
and materials are provided that a WO -
Man Must be painfully ugly who cannot
find what suits her and is becoming.
There are not nearly so many all white
evening wraps 'this winter, darle, light
end queer odd eolors being more popu-
lar, and in the softest velvets, the satin
finished cloths and satin there is fascin-
ating trariety. All shades of pink from
deepest eerise to a pale bluish rose, this
last not so smart, however, as the more
unusual shades; blue in all the pastel
shades, in MOSt fascinating "old blue"
eolor, and also in the Nattier and the
royal blue; green in dark, light, emer-
ald, Nile, sage and absinthe; yellow, in-
cluding the orange shades and the gold-
en browes as well, and, not to be forgot-
ten, the ashes of eeses and a few, but
tot many, shades of pinkish mauve are
worn. Purple has been fashionable for
so long a time that at last it has been
relegated to the background, and there
are very few purple cloaks to be seen;
those few are in the lime unusual tones
G I FIL'S SWEATER COAT.
Here are two praetient and charm.
Ing sweaters for ernall girls. They are
well knitted of heavy woul lend trim.
nisei with velvet or fur collars and
ruffs, anal isstened with heavy f
nr buttons. Mothers who knit, tak�
sotto&
and tbe 'bright, vivid .shades are quite
out of date.
Raspberry and Ameeican Seauty.
Among the pinks are classed shades of
raspberry end American- beauty- that are
fascinatingly becoming. These have
touches of blade in the cellar and be-
luga and are fastened with flet jet but.
tone or buckles, or there may be black
velvet instead of the. satin. The velvet
is not nearly so becoming and is there-
fore not so popular, for again must it
be remembered that this is an ere in.
the history of dress when the becoming.
is to be eonsulted ou all occasions, and
if a velvet collar looks best with the
material of the cloak but is not becom-
ing to the wearer, the satin is invari-
ably -choseu. Many, many yards of ma-
terial are apparently eequired for the
newest evening wraps. There must be
sufficient fulness to allow of thepoints
being crossed over WM wither, one side
caught up on the opposite shoulder; ehe
back* tee, Must hang in graceful lines,
• but must not have one inch too much
width over the shoelders, for the feel'.
ion domande that the lines of the figure
be distinctly shown about the neck end
shoulders, There is something deliglit-
• fully graceful in the tong draped folds of
'these cloaks and the sheen on the new
materials is displayed to the greatest
advantage.
Another intereeting detail is the malt
ner in which it has been found possible
to gain the maximum of warmth with
the minimum of weight. This has been
accomplished with the inner lining of,
wool wadding or sometimes of fur, with
the thinnest skins imagnetale, but the
latter plan is not to be easily imitated,
es with the fur lining the =lip loses Jai
goartieular eharecter-that ef the light-
weight garment to wear when a fa-
inted one is too heavy.
So universal is the Custom of having a
long fur coat for all occasions thae the
wise ones are predicting a eueden end to
the fashion. • The white fur coats for
evening are already . only considered
smart by the younger WOM:M. The su-
perb sable and ermine evreps are not so
smart in the evening ae the ceetly
cedes, lined with the often Minuet mica
less fur, white the praetieal long eat is
deemed almost too practical, and ie
therefore being relegated to carriage :Ind
afternoon wear. . But she is indeed a
woman of indomitable will who can be
ieseneible to the faseinatien and comfort
of a fur coat for evening, so that there
are still being turned out the most OA.
crate of evening wraps. Seel, and with
11. all thet now is know» kg seal, Wm-
med With sable, bear or skunk, is made
up for evening in fn $ more elaborate de.
sign than for day wear,while the ehin.
china coats must be exempted from the
rule and be ranked with the eveuing
wraps.
To be practical in these d.tse of tempt
ing luxury is not an easy task, but the
really, truly econenacal woman finds it
possible to tuteomptieh inneh that her
heart craves for if she is wilting to take
time and bestow though,: enough on
what is really necessary to the outfit ehe
requires if mhe is to take any part in
social life. She knows a velvet, it velour
or brocade evening wrap in black is one
of the most useful ievestments she etre
make. It Will be in style longer then a
lighter .color, and if well cut and .care.
fully fitted will look well through many
seasons: The etyle can be changed, or
rather the effect can be changed, by put,
ting ou a different fur collar, while the
original lines will not relieve to be
touehed, A fur or warm waddea wrap
is also essenbial, for neither velvet, bro-
cade itor satin has any warmth. Not
too Marked a model Mould be taken.
the loose straight front, with half tilted
or etra,ight back and medium tested
eleeves is the best model. Rut there
muet be becoming lines and the eat
niust fit well over ,the shoulders. lf
economy must be consulted in every par.
tieular, then it is well worth while to.
eearch the shops for bargains in mate -
nal% as a length sufficient for an even-
ing Wrap is .oftfin to be found.
A. T. Ashmore.
WHITE RISBOIVERS.
What They Are Doing Just Now
Down in New Mexico.
New Mesico has a Territorial
union of temperance WOMen that is 26
years old, And its leader for more than
half that time is Mrs. S. 0. Mater, of
Albuquerque, a gratious and capable
womau who km won wide popularity
among the large and growing group of
New. hIlmican White Ribboners,
The temperance women under Mee.
Nutter's direction are working hard to
give their Tertitory constitutional pro-
hibition when NOW Mexico, ontere state-
hood. They are doing work among the
Spaniards; holding medal contests, urg-
ing better legielation, distributing thou-
sands of pages of literature in English
and Spanieli, giving eltild talks to the
children, ete. Among the new encleav-
ors recently adopted are the holding of
prize essay cositests in the high sehoole
and extending the W, C. T. U. move.
ment through loeal organizers sent out
to form unions in uetteaby phloem.
The temperance moven-end is popular
in New Mexico. At the last annual W.
C. T. 11. convention over Mrs.
Nutter presided {se 'Tticumeari, the May-
or, the school superintendott, the
Stidges, the ininisters and others' all
vied with each OtItar in words of wel-
cense, •the Arnyor presenting the key of
the city tied with it bow of white rib-
bon.
Much of tlm success of the work is
due to Mrs. Nutter, who wilt represent
New Mexico at the great World's W.
0. '1'. 17. biennial convottion ittGlee.
gow, &Oland, in ;mut, 1910,
SMART VEILINGS.
There is the fine, cobwebby bleak
mesh.
Then the meek with the hal figure.
After that the heavy raised figure on
heavier mesh.
Iluesian meehes are well liked.
And the veleet spots ,with :surround-
ing of fine hair lines and hexagonal
mesh, has many :Arnhem
Pour strends forming wee isquaree and
caught with ehenille dots, is new and
pretter,
our old friend, the "magpie,"
many styles, is still with me
Brit for motoring nothing lanais tke
chiffon.
One of the Wasert of taw ie of
erepey weave in the fesItiou colon and
with wide stripes of eatin on all four
bidet.
A London fashion note sa,yie that to
be correct Mihaly eliould wrap her
fave and chapesuo in the folds of
black Chantilly veil.
Wide bluok mesilies and spider -web
patterue are also voguish London ideas.
WHITE GOODS.
Swine* with unusual figures and
many dots.
Sheer betides; with large dots and
eoreetimee figures.
lltartraioettes (end these are very,
very new) fine and fibuy, and you may
bavo tIleM plain, figured, figured ew
dotted.
Propel' crepes, soft and graceful.
Mulls, with spots and dots and dash-
Musitas
eross-barred and plaided.
• Cotton* finished to look like linens,.
but, ohl so much. cheaper.
PRETTY FROCK t -OR A LITTLE
GIRL,
The pretty frock ot the illustration
is made of white lansdowne and white
Japanese embroidery on silk. With
the simple little sash it is at ono
a simple and handsome dress for a
.tiny girl.
YOUR LARGE HAT,
It need not be trimmed.
Or it .may revel in plumes.
As a rule the brim is fassed.
The broad brim is sharply caught Up.
This abrupb turn now occurs at the left
front.
Any little ornament serves to catch up
the brim.
The brim of this hat is also slightly
rolled at the right back.
w -r•••••••-.=+
YOUR HAT.
11. harino»izes,
- In fur it is becoming.
In velvet it is moch liked.
It need not match one's dress.
Semc het crowns are of clientele lea-
ther.
Veiled embroideries are seen on hats
as well as dresses.
hatpins play an iinportant part in
hat trimming, a eottple of big ones at
times sufficing.
NEW TAILOR MACES.
Coats are shorter.
S.kirts are. a bit fuller.
Walking skirts continue short.
Afternoon dresses may trail or note
The finger length is good for it new
coat.
Otte mew have a, slum/ collar or amt.*
euline cut.
Linings ill hannony are among the
smartest color schemes, •
Callers may be faced with velvet, with
moire or with satin,
PAR IS HATS.
There's the big hat.
And there's the turben.
Swathed tulle is the latest.
Shirred tulle forms large hats.
A touch of metal cohtinue,s good
style.
A bunch of plumes may be posed et
the back.
Flower turbans are being ordered. by
some for spring.
Fine, soft, broad straws, with con-
trasting facings, have appeared.
Brims are turned up at the side and
at the side front, and otherwise.
PARASOLS,
They're here.
They go South. .
Or they are "laid by."
Moire is a. fine newcomer.
Lingerie parasols are the datutiest of
all.
Imegees are among, the most useful
swish tides.
Contrasting linings are an attractive
feature in many instances.
BLACK EVENING GOWN.
A eharminfr evening* gown of black
velvet and having an underwaist 'of
black laoe over geld time. The
eleeeves are yellow lace* with bands of
gold trimming encireling them. Dull
I gold and enamel buttons etre the
fthlah
RM..*
turtday Se4001.
LESSON vith-Fqs. 20, laio,
The Golden Rukee-Temperenee Llela
son. -Matt. It I.12.
Conireentary.-1., Precepte about jock -
tug (ve. 1-0). 1. Judge noe-elao zuaa id
eapable pe-eing eorrect jedgment
upou the motives and !modem', of inert,
We are forblibleu to pest irreeoteble
judgnient ana to impute wrung lima -Yee
in the ease of others. We am couetantly
femme opinions rermeeting the coutthet
of otOre and making our eetintatee of
their ellaracter front what We UV in
their lives, for "by their traits ye shell
blow them" (v, 20), but we nutet uot
sit in judgment upon their motive*.
That ye be net judged -God judge*
righteously and by Die condemn ti on
01 men ie ever ;Net. "No mercy shall be
disown to the oputation of these who
ehow Ito mercy to the remitetion of ale
ere."-lienry. 2. Mete -To measure, or
judge'. Measured to you rtatin---Judg.
ioent shall be paned tipou ns similar Lo
the judgment; which we pose upon oth-
ers. lIaman was hanged ispert the gol-
lows which he had wickedly ereeeel for
the execution of Mordecai. 3, Belooldest
-To look Intently, to train the eyes to
see. Theo -The one, who judges an-
other, Mote -A thiy chip or splinter
of the same material as the beam, Beam
-"A log, joist or rafter," Tlie inan with
a great beam la kb e eye, who therefore
eau see nothing aceurately„ preposee to
remove the little splinter fi•oirt his bro-
ther's eye; a delicate operetion, requir-
ing elear sight.-Viucent. Virhy beheld -
est thou the infirmities, the inietakee,
the imprudence, the weakeess of the
children of God, but reusiderest not
the beam of pride, eelf-witl, and love of
the world which ate in thyeett-Weeley,
1. How wilt thou say -Mark the ugreas
sonablenese of suelt a suggeetion, Those
who judge others most eeverely ave
itt-
oiined to judge themselvee moist mil:11y.
-The loote which mighlt be overlooired
is looked for; the beam of which one
must bts eonveleus le not emisidereet."
eeSelieff. Men are more apt to use
epeetaeles than looking-glateee, epsetaeles
to behold other melee faults rather than
looking-glixeses to behold their memo-
rrapp. 5. Thou Ilypeemee-.& name ex-
piessive of eontempt, applied to oin who
professes to be what he is not. First
cast out the beam -Through repentance,
confession and faith. in God beeerne rid
of the beamof sin. See elearly to east
out the mote --With one's apirituel visiolt
seetored through grime, he is able with
charity, eompassion and love to eld otle
era in eorreeting their faults,
6. Give not that which is boly-Refer
enee is made to eaerificial fleele Doge -
These beasts were unelean to the Jews
and were despised. They were heti-wild,
a
without centers, and were tolerated as
scavengers of the cities. No person
eeeemonially uncleen was permitted to
eat the -sacrificial meat, much lese would
it be fitting to give it to the doge:While
we are forbidden to judge othere, we axe
to usareason in dealing with mee. 'rhe
precious truths- of the Gospel will be
spurned by some classes of um...sully peo.
plc, while others will treat them with
respect.- Peelle before swine -Pearls re -
peewit that which- is valuable and desir-
able; swine stands for thet which is un-
elean and vile. jesus wee addressing a
'congregation of Jews to whom both dogs
and swum were objeete of loathing. "Two
classes of opposers are mentioned: the
dogs gepresenthig the unclean, debased;
and the amine, like wild hears, the fierce
awl bitter opponents."-Treneh. In im-
parting the official trusts and the truths
of t•he Gospel, we .muet discern men'e
moral qualities. and deal with them tie-
eordingly.-Whedon, Trample them me
der their feet -This has reference to the
owiae. Turn again soul read -The
dogs take this couree. 'There are ea -
three so brutal as to render tom re -
amine° for gentle suggestion, and to
meet the Gospel with poreficution."
Tr. Directious regarding prayer (vs.
741).
7. Ask . .. seek .... knock- The
fiat of these verbs implies eimple peti-
tion; the second, earnest desire; the
third, perseverance. The first implies
that what we need ean be obtained only
by free gift; the second, thet it has been
lost; the third, that it has been shut
up. -Schaff. The three worde form a
climax. To ask implies conscious need.
with ,an effort to have it supplied; to
Seek indicates action in addition to
asking; to knock shows more persever-
ing action and calling upon anothei for
help. 8. Asking receiveth-A promise is
here given. All who with sinceeity,
earnestness and faith ask of Goa receive
answers. The blessiag will be bestowed
as God sees best for the petitioner.
Seeketla findeth-The godlikeness that
Was lost will be found by the earnest
seeker. Opened -The elooe of entrance
into the kingdom will open to him who
sincerely knocks for admittance. No
soul that pteys as God has directed can
pray in vain.
9. What man is there of you- The
Master intro/lute/I an illustration which
appeals to the tenderest sentiment of
the human heart, parental love, Mo -
father would refuee to satisfy- the Reed
of his child, if it lay hi his power, The
Orkutal loaf resembled in some degree
the stone in appearance, but the father
would not snake the mistake of giving
it stone for bread. "God may do mote
for us than weestsk or think, but never
lees. If we ask it stone, thinking it
bread, as inen often do, God will give
us the breed and not the stone," 10, A
fielt-.4 rely common and waolesoine
article of foul, Serpent -The father
would be vete careful to keep front his
child that wbih ivnuld injure it, even
if be could not supply that which was
whoksome,
.11, Tlehur evil -The race of man is evil,
lieving gene far away front God. Ilveri
these who have become the children bt
God are liable to mistakeand errors of
judgment. Tim comparison is between
the piafeet. the holy Father and the
earthly father. Know how to give good
g:fte-instinet and parental love dictate
the f'DIAISA to porenee A man may be
rough and witked, yet he detiree the
welfare of his child, lbw intieh more
sae!l your leather give good thlngs
Earthly permits do not neglect tbe
wantsof their thildren aetordieg to the
riga Much more will a teed of love
tim) 'nervy attend to the cries of his
vhildren by grete,..--Ilyie. Parents, how.
ever losing and Able they may be, are
liable to give their eltildren things that,
it is foiled later, were not good for
them. Love prompted the gifts, but
they were ituwietsiy bestowed. Our
heavenae leather gives wisely. He 'makes
no malted:ea IIis giftare always gond.
IIere is an inuinewerelole argunierit that
God 1tr iiI eliiktren When they pray .
and grants their petitions.
111. The The pritettse of the Golden Rule
Ir. 12).
12, therefor. -Es word introduees the
summing up Of the preeeptis that hare
already been edema Aa love the one
of the Ten Comintalawren so the Gold -
end Rule le the irom of Ohrltgthtn prate
1 tit% wkatsoever ye would that men
Monad 410 to yomeeHere is the standard
of our dealing With ahem We are to
plea° e
semlyin the potation ee
-wetipied
y the
bm and coaseider what we oho
deeire them to do to uo. Whatever we
could righteouely wieh theni to do to as
1 we aro to do to them, do ye OrM SO to
them -The rale does not require us to
do the things which they oak, but to
act toward, them in the manner Mid
spirit in. wIttelt We thould with there to
act toward us. This rule works* in two
ways: while directly it requiree us to
act toward others as WS ShOUld WW1
them to net toward. us, In spirit and
implication it requires Us to Vial from
others no more than we thouid be will-
fug to render to them if our positions
werevereed.--
re Abbott. the law and
tile prophets -The SUM of the Old Test-
'hu
ament e -hinge bearing upee duties
between mu and man.
Temperance appileatemess_mbe law ee
love, which is the basis of the Goldeu
Rule, forbids* botb the me of the poison
alcohol se a beverage and the traffic in
the same, No man lute the right to
make himself an maiden of grief to an.
other. lIe who drinks either moderate-
let er to mese vielates the law of love.
Ile has not proper respect for himself,
nor has he love ter those who are inter-
eeted in Min. The Outdraw" sins against
his own soul and beay, too; be also sins
againtiii his family and the community.
At the door of the liquor traffics may be
laid three-tourths of the mime of the
nation, on. -half or more of the insanity,
and the greater part of the poverty ex.
toting among us, The jaw of awe says
to the drinkers "Sting" to the liquor
dealer, "Stop;" to tlut brewer aud diso
tiller, "Stop."
The respeetable eitizen says to the
drunkard, "Why do you maks a fool of
yourself with drink? Let me help you
to reform." '',All right," says the dtunk.
ard, "but you voted to keep the ealeons
open in Vile town, did you not?" An-
other case of "mote" and "beam."
Temperance people hareeouree to
prayer, "Ask, and it shall be given
you, fa a word of encouragement to
• those who aro working for the over-
throw of the liquor power. God is an.
swering prayer, and prohibition senti-
Went u spreading.
• We may be casting our pearls before
owine when we attempt to reform ram-
Waked politicians, but we can reach the
ehildree through temperance hustruction.
This work will telt m the years to
come.
Questions -Give rearms why it is
wrong to judge others, How will he
who judges be judged? Explain the 11.
lustration of the mote arid the beam.
What moral quality is regresentecl by
dogs? By swine? What is meant by
casting pearls before swine? What
three words are used in the lesson.that
mean "to pray?" What is a father will-
will-
ing to do for hiet men? What is God will.
ing to do for us? What should guide us
in our treatment of others? What law
does the liquor drinker violate?
PRACTICAL APPLICA.TIONS.
judging is forbidden. "Judge not,
that ye be nob judged" (v. 1; L k 0
ii e .
37). Fault' -finding, magnifyiag motres
Joking for evil, ot:itioi - '
sing and eondeme
ning are forbidden. We are forbidden
to judge the motives of men, "the hid-
denthings-the counsels of the keret"
(1 Cor.' 4. 5); forbidden to judge 'me-
cording to appearance" (Sohn 7. 24, we
V.); forbidden to judge one another for
not,keeping jewish ordinances (gee I
• 10i
; forbidden to judge as regards eat-
ing or drinkin.g or service Mom. 14. 3,
0; forbidden to "judge aftet the flesh"
(Sohn 8. 16). One question honestly an-
swered will keep us Wen judging any
ews unkindly or censoriously. Can
I be sure that I, educated as lie leas
been, having the same natural disposa
tion and tendencies, exposed to the same
• 'influens and temptations, would 'not
be far worse than he? ,
Judging is arrogance. "Who art thou
thab judgest another?" (Rom. 14. 4;
James 4. 12). .Are you infallible? Is
there no possibility' that you are mis-
taken? that your brother may have
some truth you have mot? If you make
the measure of our convictions the
measure of the motives of others you
sin against them and against God.ar
have learned," says P. W. Robertson,
"that where good men b.ave clung to
a superstition, it. form, or e narrow, tide-
erable view, it is for the sake of morn°
deep truth with whieh it stems to steed
connected, which I believe as well as
they."
Judging is presumptuous. wli
" --Y
dost thou judge thy brother?, .vve,shall
all stand before the judgment seat of
Christ" (Rom. 14, 10). Sudging is
Christ's work, not ours, We usurp hie
work when we judge another to be bi-
goted, wrong or wickeci beettuse he dif-
fees from is in the non -essentials, ill
Which each is commanded to "be fully
persuaded in his own mind" Mom. 14.
5),
Judging leadto Cruelty. In the wake
of forbidden.judgment follows denunei-
etion, excluston, persecution, death.
ThisjudgMeot was tbe mother of the
Inquisition. It lighted the Smithfield
fires. It is the cause of many it heart-
ache lend bitter regret.•
judging proves us hypooritital, `Why
beholdest thou the mote that is in thy
brother's eye, but onsiderest not the
beam that is in thine own eye?" (v. 3).
"The censorfone spirit is to other faults
as a beam is to a little splinter. tfore
le a. wan who oondemns every poor crea-
titre that is oyertaken in a fault. He
las no sympathy with soca." "rhea hy-
pocrite, Bret east out be
t the am out of
thine own eye, and thee shalt thou see
clearly to tate out the mote out of thy
I brother's eye" (v. 5). no psalmist
preyed meggyi oporgo me...awash ma
„blot out an saline inlauitime.restore
unto me the joy of they salvation ..
then will I teach Um-1104E06re" (Pea. 61
sa,12). locos said to the Atm who wood
soon deny hint, "When oheee tlioll bast
e
again, etablih thy brethren"
(Luke 22. 32. It. V.) Only when ere are
aspiritnal" can we "remote" Mal; 6„
1), We cannot lead others right when
We are wrong ourselves, With it ivutni
hi our own eyes we tonna "tee clear.
ly." While- we have a OAMSOtiOUS spirit
we ran never have it clear viaimi,
Sudgieg break,* the Oloden Aube "All
things whet/mover ye would that men
should do to ,you, -do le eveu eo to
them" (v. 12). You are glad to hate
others say of you "theta you SOO Wrong,
1. There mutt be some mistelce; that
is not quite like him, 2. If it Is true,
te Was merely tempted and doubtless
has repented. 8. Ile may have been
weak and nervous, and almoet irreepoue
*able. I will prae' for him. No elotritable
al meet toward ounielact or others iti
lik y to lee spurned.
e, „,„,,,,e..
, . s . ... , , A ...
,,
#7.80; dratted, $10.60. Other meet pries
emegaggeig
St. Thonuis,-Prieee as a rule remain
. Mtn at 40 marks; Saturday, Live hogs
•Atha/iced te Sc* dreseeel hew brOUght
$12.60. Wheat, CAC Looms hay, $12 to
$13.1 baled haye $1a. Una, •8043 to SU
Butter, SO to Ole. Poultry, 16 to 17e.
Dteesed beef, a to 00 ft poes4,
°Wen 'Sound...elite 'Market temley was
average for winter; prices reelailled eta"
tionary, with butter at 23 to Otie. Eggs'
- se _ a ,. - - ... - • - ..
411 0 VC. %MIMI) lini. Cliitglial$ we.
Ducks 14c. Geese, 14e, Hag, $17 to
WM; baled hay, $18, Uoms live, $8;
e
vressed, lights $10.50. Ilides,'810.00.,
CANADIAN PRODUCD ABROAD.
'rbe. following obis. dated ',owlet% /flab,.
ruary sive latest quetatione on auaean
10. C i
Produce ahroact;
Pour and eridaglearleet is steady, Can.
adieu spring patinae Ms e4 to Ots. Manitoba.
lone eaten% ees te seed.
whett--aee mares* le dull 5n4 la lower on
the week.
Oats --The market Is stead, Plato oats are
en Ila a ,
liVat to 16 84
er,-/rhe market la milek the late sharp
advance having chocked deplane; mai beeidea
Me dberal Importe from AOPaalla bay* bad
its2e11:iveig: deProsalat ef:ect. New zealane
eneese-The market le tiem witu a seed de-
rune at it further ovate(' of As, canadfan
ceeme quoted et eis to em f for Zino to finest.
Inteom-The market remable quiet, a further
4eoline of ed being made In erder to Mance
tineneas- Canadian bacon Re to ers.
Har-erhe market remeine wet cent:Man
0 i a t 4, 4 ' -
ever re 'so quoLe at 74s to 75.1.
s
BRADSTREET S TRADE REVIEW..
Montreal report t li d t et'
e 0 ra e-ree s FetY
retail trade continues fairlyetteedlti e e4orY
in voluoae. The weather has been ii '
tole
seasonable and vvinter lines have movedV
• mere freely. Clearing sales of clotlen
et0.2 are reported to have b . . _ IP
.._.1.0 ,__Pert sticeeeeriii.
Ti outlook for spring busatees maul-
ties bright, There are Indications Out
in some li s f (by goode deliveries will
tag " ;it, :- - ? 8 I
shorto eing either prompt or
complete
a• •
Toronto reports to Drad4treet'e sey
. - .
moral trade has 1 ked t o al,
- - - P e` IP very c 115 •
erably during, the peat week or so. Sea-
sellable weather has mutt. helped the
demand for winter goods and stocks are
being cleared up nieely in moat lines,
8prieg trade is beginning to absorb at-
tention and the trade generally is milling
for shipments.
Winnipeg reports say trade continues
aetive throughout this part ot the come
try, Seasonable goods are moving well
in all directions and shipments of spring
goods are already large.
.
Vancouver and Victoria, reports say
general trade has a good, steady tone.
i Tradliltell reports eay general trade
holds a steady ton" Retail lines are
J being cleared out fairly well and pros-
pacts continue bright for an aetive
spring season. Shipments; of spring
lines are now being made. Country trade
has a .good tone. Deliverice of produce
are fairly large and priors generally
steady. Local nianufacturers are busy
and are reported. to have on hand all the
ordere mut fill. Colleetions are fair
tal good- ,
London reports say general business is
in nicely
IA", g . •
Ottawa reports se r te il tr st
. -y e t - eee there
AS of fair volume and wholesalere are
busy with spring shipments.
te•
Disusr r I r
raU ia
11414;gity it
' •
. , „se ae -
TORONTO MARKET,
LIVE STOCK.
On aecolint or light deliveriee
Watt active. 1were
'rhea
any higher than oil Tuesday
Amine ekes of cattle. There
• •
an the masked that stated
Mined better prieee for
on. Monday than they got
there were comissien
m
th.euts 11,aule'
.uprices were high enough
mwho had to buy, and.
was cleaned. up in good time.
laxporters-As usual a few
were on sale. Prices raugetl
to $0,'2b Per ewt-
Butchers,- George Rowntree
417 eattle for the Harris
eteere and heifers, 84,85
Ode extra choice load at
O w 84.
e, 82.25 to 90 per
$4.25 to $5,25 per cwt.
Milkers and Springers
aupply of milkers and springere
$40 to 300 each.
Veal Calve-'-. Receipts
prices very firm, at 8340
one choice calf Sold at $ti
Sheep and Lambe -The
and lambs was lipid. Prices
firut at uncbange4 quotations,
lows: neves, 34,50 to $5
and rime, $3,50 to $4; lata'bs,
• per cwt,
lieges -Prices were highesr,
being able to get hogs at
cars, had to adaance prisms.
ana watered, $8.40 and
ears, at country points.
fanner got $8 per owt. before
consent to let go. One dealer
for it car load, feel and watered,
mar'ket to -clay, but did not
FARMERS' mAaroo.
The grain market was
day, and priees were uominal
of offerings.
Dairy produce in fair *imply,
tle change in prices. Dairy
25 to 30e per lb. according
Eggs, new laid, 350 per
Hay dull and steady, there
of only a. few loads at $18
for timothy and at $9 to
and mixed. Bundled straw,
a ton,
Dressed hogs are steady,
ruling at $11, to $11.50.
Meet, white, new . ..$
Oats,bushel.
Peas, emii,/• . " • . • • • .
a-- - ''' ' • ' • ' '
Barley. bushel
' ' ' ' .. '''
Rye, bushel . „ .., „.
Hay, timothy, ton ... ..,
Do, red, iiew .. ,. ..
Do., goose ... . ,. ...
Do., mixed, ton ,.. ...
Straw, per ton „ . „ .
, A
r'eus**
• selsike fumy, bushel -
•e J ‘ )
Do., No. 1 . „ . , . „ .
Do., Na. 2 ... ... ...
Do., No. 3 ... ... ...
lled clover, No. 1, bush.
Timothy .., .
Dressed hop ... ... ,..
Butter,dairy ... , .. ,
Do., nferior ... ... , ..
Dggs, new laid, dozen .. ,
Dm, fresh - . - , ...
Chickente lb. .., ' -. ...
Ducks, lb. .,. . „ ... .
Turkeys, lb_ „ ... ...
Geese lb. ,_ ... ... .
Fowl, lb. ... . - ... ...
Apples, bbl. ... ... ... .
Potatoes, bag, by load
Celery, dozen ... ... ...
Onions, bug ... ... ,..
Cauliflower, dozen - ..
Cabbage, dozen., .. , ...
Beef, hindquarters - -
Do., forequarters .. ..
Do., choice, cameo.,
Do., medium, carcase ..
leutten,per cwt. . _ ...
Veal, prime, per cwt. ...
sprin-
g Iamb, Pe ... • ... ..
SUGAR MARKET.
St, Lawrence sugars are
lows: Granulated, 34,95 per
rels; No 1 aolden $4 55 -
' e ' ' - per
rels. Beaver, $1.65 per
These prices are for delivery
lots Se less. In 100.1b. bees
less,
m.a
W '
ee
,
trade
'r n
Is m, but ot
last for the
were drovers
that they eh-
butcher cattle
to -day, and
men that seld
for the
vtan ;„,,„
evor,, he.*
export bulls
.,..,
front 34.1u
.
beught
Abattoir Coe
i
to $5,701 and
30 per cwt.;
cwt, and. bulls :
-A moderate
sold 'at
light, with
to 87.50, and
per cwt,
run of sheen
remained.
as fol.
per cwt.; culls
$0 to $7.25
buyers not
$7.00, f. o, b.,
Selects, fed
$8.15, 5, 0, b,
'Nearly every
he would
bid $8.40
on the
,get titer&
very quiet to.
in absence
with lit-
batter brings
to quality,
dozen.
being sales
to eoo a tau
$12 for clover
$14 to $15
with prices
1 30 $' 0 00
0 44 0 45
0 .3.2 0 85
'.
0 60 b 01
0 08 0 70
.
IS 00 20 00they
1 10 0 00
1 01 1 05
9 00 12 00
14 00 15 00
0 25 0 40
0 00 0 00
5 25 • G 50
4 75 5 00
7 65 3 26
1 40 1 60
11 ite 11 50
0 25 0 30
0 22 0 24
0 33 ti 35
0 30 0 00
0 10 0 17
0 16 0 18
0 20 0 22
0 13 0 15
0 lie 0 13
1 50 3 00
0 51 0 60
0 90 0 40
1 00 1 15
0 75 1 25
0 50 0 75
9 50 10 50
0 00 1 50
8 50 9' 00
7 00 8 00
8 01) 10 00
9 50 10 50
0 1.2 0 20
quoted as fol.
ewt., in bar.
met in ber
--- ', -- ---
cwt., in bags,the
here. Cr
eriees aro 5e
c • ,.
3IARKET,
...
5-81 Mai'
May 38e, July
. .
4:. Co, quote'
13 to 13 leeci
heifere 12:3-4
19 1-2e; bulls
good; trade
Lenaon coblee
lower, eee
weight; roffikt,
7.8 te 10 este
i n spite ot
brisk. The feet.
large amount
at $11.23
figure. Piitm
$8.15. Hoy,
to 38. Better*
toile. ii5 to
eratta do*
to 35e,
eorat
during
up all day.
betty blocked,
dela and on-
mall, Pricee
$15. Loose
hogs were $8;
25e. Presh
43 to 50e beg.
$1.25 to
firm.
Dremeed
rules high
baled, $18;
310 to $18.
0e. iegg*s i
'
&eased, 111.4
4e; dressed, 7
41-4 to
belvere Se
dressed,
to 10e; pack-
$12 to $18,
41c, ideal&
48- to 60e.
28 to atie.
'
Was fairly
)4go teem,
bag,
shelled,
MAY, tan,
A reed_ re_ _ „ ee t'L-1
eh NefItt10 14,r(fTer 18 TOWS'
Segilla," ite
,-..,.....
irciroUto eespateli: That ti
tO be some very *Wet regula
erein the eale see meat for ea
- ....,,eg .. .... _
Peeell Wae *trongly emphasized
trate Donlon yesterday mor
hearing the evidence let the
• Jantee COUttSA a cattle drover
ton, who Was committed for
,_
estarge of selling a W Unfit
O
use .
policeman gggie um, gga
ant, explainedthat after tht
been. old to (linden nannies
western cattle market he noti
metreely Able to welk. Upon
close OiCanlinatiOn ot 00 $
;4
terad 4 big lump near gge a(
the size of a ale -quart pail, f
pus Was &tipping. He Ilea i
isoleted, and enbeequeutly i
by Dr. CG.
sPeoted, . Saundem,
• emery Surgeon, at the yard.
mediately ordered the eow
stroyed.
Hunnisett said he had. paid
-
a pound,the market price, fo
•
Tie knew At had a lump on oue
but he had no intention of di
• •
the animal until it had hnen
by the Inspector at ati mer .
- 1.
"If they are not too owe
to pass the Inspector, are
to the abattoirs?" asked i
trate.'
Ilunnisett replied that a.
this class of cattle were so
chance of passing the Inspect
'ITI t ' 'stateof a
la it a nice .
marked the ourt
a • •
Dr. C. G. Saunders, theve
Inspector at the yards, ante
cow eves suffering from wt
like a cancerous growth,
'Was it fit for human An
the Magistrate,
"No,' replied the Inspector
"Was the chw suffering fr
cer?"
"Net exactly; there wee a
sorption' ef poisonous matt(
the system. I thought it we
mot growth." '
"There has been something
cattle in this condition a
1 1-2 cents it pound and u;
cording to the ,kind of i
animal is suffering from. 1
you to- say about tiller
"I think there is a Wee
ing on that point," rejoir
evictor.
"These cattle are bought
being passed by you, and i
are they utilized for cer
poses?"
"X don't inspect it extept 1
called by some dealer wbo p,
Peas an animal is diSeRit!ri.
is confined chiefly to inspeet:
two sheughter-houses."
"And I suppose a disease.'
Heide to get past you comet
you have ouch alarge numbs
to watch?" suggested the Mi
"Soutetimea," answered San
"I th' k • h 11 1 •
in eou s ou t mem
sistanca," concluded the ceni
precaution should be taken
the people, arid we cannot hey
immetigation made of this
thine
Coate' own bail in one
$200 was acce t d
P e •
Sr.
DOG ORDER
........-.
WI •
notch Explains What Owners of
Cannies Must Do. •
---
'is a co ot the ord lee -C '
Bore P7 e In muted
passed by the t;ahinet yesterday and is-
d to -day•
sue -,
U on the lecommendation of the Ren-
e . .
ore le the Provincial Secretary, the
advise that in
C,hlienittee of Council . . .
I
1 ew.of the feet that rabihs emeits tit the
Provnice of Ontario, and is readily trans-
misible from animals to human beings,
the Committee of Council advise that all
..
dogs within the following counties
.elv•
liall - "
Brant Huron
Enloe Rent •
Duffesin Lambton
Elgin Lincon
l
Esaex Middlesex
Grey 'Norfolk
Iliddimand Oxford'
Dalton Peel •
Perth. Simko°
Waterloo 1Velland
'Wellington Wentworth
York
shalt b 'th •securelychained -
e ei ei in an
outhou.se or other building, or kept
under lock and key, or effieiently MUZ-
zled with metallic muzzles in a manner
. s
satisfaetory to the inspectors of the De-
partment of Apiculture of the Derain-
ion of Canada; provided, however, that
in any inunieirality where rabies is am
Wally known to exiet, the minting
privilege may be withdrawn, in whieh
event all dogs shall be confined or iso-
kited by being chained up or kept wider
lock and key!
•
, • _ •
LEPROSY SCA
- • ................
The
a Disease Cannot be C
in America.
-
New York, Feb, 14.-"Lepr
be contracted in 'this climate
Health Commissioner Lederle
York, to -day when shown a
from Detroit saying that a
man of that city contracted
,
from handling hair imported
rope.
"X do not believe the girI
contracted leprosy in that '
tinued the commissioner. ":
disease she was iufeeted
way and not in Detroit at
leprosy germ might be breui
h' t f 1
s mitten s o unman hair
Orient arid elsewhere, but t
•chance of the germ surviving
effect in this climate. 3:hat v
strated years ego.
"After a -series of experb
live lepers were discharged
hospital without restrietions
suppose the whereabouts c
one of them is knoten at t
time. Do you suppose that
would have been turned. loe
eonnuunity if the health auth
tiot been auto of the facts 1
-
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT
Whoa - February B1.01
$L0558, Silly $1.06 5-8.
Oats -February 355.8c,
30e.
•
BRI TISH CATTLE MA111MTS.
Liverpool -John Rogers
toaleyi States steers, from
Canadians 123-4 to 131-40;
te 13 1.4e; cows 111.4 to
10 1-2 to 11 1-2e. Weather
very slow,
London -Liverpool and
mote live cattle (.amerleaa)
12 3-4 to 13 3-4; dressed
orator beef, steady at 0
per la.
PROVINCIALMARKETS,
London, Ont.-Mark
Ont. -Market fine,
heavy roads; soles were
titre of the day wee the
of dressed beige offered, Sake
to $11.50, mostly at higher
for live hog e next ttoridey.
tom $14 to $15. e.ttraw, 37
creamery, potted, f.'d to 28e;
e003 eroelts, 24 to 25e. Egg,
en. 30 to 39e; fresh laid, 39
-
Itellevile.--The wort inowtm
the setteon /struck this dietriet
the early' morning and kept
, The country roade WM
•keeping many front the
Serptently the market was
Wore, high, nay twee at
straw $4 it toad. Live
dressed$ 10,50. Batter Averaged
vim, 00 to 32e. Potetoes,
Oats 43e by lottd. Chickens,
.$1,511 pair, Hide prices remain
Peterboro'-.-On the nutrket:
hogs, $11; live, $8.25. Itay
on account of local merrily;
intled, aceording to eatalityla
Permits' hides, 8e; buteberse,
26e. Butter, 23 to 25e.
Stratford -Ito" $3.10;
te 11 3-4e. Cows, 31.2 to
in 1 I -2e. Kerte and heifers
4 3-4e; dreesed,7 3.4e to '8 1-4e,
41re...tied, 8 1.4e. Lend* 5 1-2e;
ine. llides, farmers', 91-2
ere, 10 1.2 to Ile. limy,
Wheat, 31.04, etandard, Oats,
ard. Nem 80 to Mo. Barley,
Bran, 22e, 'netts, 26e. Plage,
Bette% 94 to 215e.
Chatliaire-The market
are. Butter, $6 to irk,
2tYc.• Chtekene. 60 to 76e. Potatoes,
Wk. learley, cwt., $1.10, 'Ilene
lerrehel, ISTe. Meat, 31.10,
4.**
FARM LAB ORE IS,
....-...-
so
Aho Domestic Servants, Says De.
partment of Agriculture.
--*
4 - 0,
A TROLLEY R
- ,
frip That Covered Over 1,1
by Electric Cars.
Toronto. Feb. 14. -The Proviiicial De-
- .
partment of Agrieultare, in order to sup-
ply the presting demand in °uteri° for
competent farm laborers ited domestic
%emote have, in addition to their regia
tar Aar of emigration upints in Great
lirititin, secured the setvicee of it
number of special representatiyes in
Eitglond, Ireland, Scotland and the
Chimed Islands, who are now actively
emaged in the worla of promoting
emigratiou of theee cheeses to Ontario.
Tile depaitment has now definite tie-
, menet Viet there Will be a very large
number of mett itecuetomed to farm
r
woik arrve hee during the next few
ninths.
Fanners Melting to engage any ot
these shoula forward their applicatione
to the Director of Colonieation, Pattie-
inent buildings. Toronto, who will entice-
vor to see that their requirements oreeh
supplied .
•
_____
St. Lotus, Feb. 14. --From aea
y„ to St. Louis ag tioney is
-a t 4 k 4
pessimens ot A. S. Littlejohn,
traction company ofreiel. w
here m . one - ester d •
ayey.
Littlejohn took a ioundale
' a„d travelled 1,740 mime, mie
to Sracuse, which he igeen.
y
will -over maa 1,000 maaa. ra
, • 4 i r lai
roma wsll be putstiet. ..• , e
,
on steam•. lsailiturned
ewlleea 68 enl nes
ten nt amazon and Niles,
distauee of 49 miles, and bell
m 111, 00 miles/
and 11-dge Par ,
done(1 Iti-,,, 4„t„1,--:utba'n tgeigge
t ---t -- -... - ' a e
the total dtstenee of la4e a
-
of . cm were overt h 1 et '
e. ,,? les
,
* los,
tot
MISSING MA
...,_....
• • sea ---
WRECKED CREW.
New York, Feb. 31.- Mk
ooly, onfidential agent for
Fottune Ryan, the traction
s;
aim hatheappearecl, and 1
has authorized a statement
seems something mere thee
sibility that the num has I
lona play'."
Gilooly dfsappeated on (
aoti 11 o nu
V,ve. taking Pr. ea Y. n
, vm behind. un
h tti and lea g .
ehe use for 31,000, givon hitt
,a :In int christanna, no
'117
tamed a diverea about a nl
4,10. in his statement nio
''."
te-day Utz Ryan says that pi
.
teothemt hints been winking
ooly sheet a week after It
Donastale,
-..- .4-..
„,
rtalti6011 SlIttiVait of the Farallon
at Seattle.
-
Seattle* Wash., Feb. 14,-- Bringing
111"et"" s"rviv'ers 'ethf e steamer Par-
-
alio. wreeketi near Manua Bey, Alaska,
on den, 5, the steamer Victoria arrived
a port from Wafts, Alaska, yesterday.
All the survivere were members of the
Pertillotae trew, the passengers having
&chisel to emit at Veldt* and take the
next *asthma). d gesturer for the origlhal
h. the ff t f
destintition. Malty s ow e e ee a o
their remitters tamp oil the stormbound
meat. Captairt J. 0. Minter, tornmender
of the Pei -Allots, says the Meatier la it
enlia matos of ice. He thitike Chet the
reat'e erew that left the temp on JOU.
7 le tide, as the men are familiar With
......a..a.4.44.......1.6.............
,
PRIEST DEAD.
phiisaophia, Feb, 14..Alw :11tv. Ste'
phen A. 'Kelley, a widely known &Nutt
priest* and formerly Preeitlerit of Loyote
College. Baltimore, died herr retenlay,
aril 67 pose
.41* -
t, Daelest. the Bolivian confetti at Ale
teem wee Mutt and Mika by An iniklen-
tined Mart SS be was entering hit
11 it probable that Outgrew;
CotAmAttaet Nary a lytertal of
steed of easseisseime ittrii, -PA 41t.
$13 to $14. Bogs, rive, Owl., .0
o the
With
ere emelt
time
pile -
by Magis-
ing after
ease tif
of alilver-
trial on a
or humau
complain -
cow Ilea
Set at tlia
tied It WAi
Making
nimal hr
der about.
row which
be animal
t was in
-
City Vete
, who fine
to be de -
1 1-2 centie
r the cow.
of its legs,
sposine, of
inspected
et.
li disetteed
they sent
he Magim,
umber of
la ou the
or,
fairs," re -
Veterinary
d that the
tat looked
ii?" asked
out a pan -
Blight ob-
i' through
s a inedig.
said time
re sold at
wards, ac-
isease the
V1iat have
nderstand-
eel the la -
subject te
f they its
elms 'Atr-
ium I QM
rho.ps sus -
My work
ng twenty -
animal is
Imes when
C of plume
gistrate.
utters.
• more a.
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e too much
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