The Wingham Advance, 1910-02-24, Page 2HAT NEWNESS OF LA PARISIENNE
Early Spring Chapeaux Range Front
"Duchess of Devonshire" to the
Toque.
"New hats," said the French. milliner,
"have been prepared for early spring,
when something lighter in weiglat will
be demanded than the felt and velvet
toques and hats we have been selling.
I have:seen some of the latest models
from the great houses, where designs
• are carried out in straw, and I can. de-
scribe 'what we shall wear to you.
Drooping?
"Yes, the new ideas all tend to droop-
ing lines, particularly at the book of the
head, for the chignon Is coming lower
Sown, as evidence by the bunches of
Greek curls Parisian hairdressers are
trying, with excellent reeult, to Ofitro-
dame:
• The Size.
"The size of the bat?" and she laugh-
ed. "Well, you know there is a diversity
of opinion on the subject. Some mil.
liners. are all for the small huts rolled
up abruptly at one side, and which have
undoubtedly no elite' to commend them.
• But the big hat," and she waved her
hands appreciatively, "the big hat re.
• mains alwaya with us. There are ladies
who never 'will wear anything else for
certain occasions. Those bats appear
always, in drawing roome, receptions and
many of them are worn at the special
lectures, for which there is a. craze in
Paris at the present moment. They are
Mendes in the theatres by law now, so
our little toque suits that purpose very
nicely, indeed. To return to my big hat.
It is huge, immensely bigger than ever,
and it droops deeply to one side and
right round toward the back of the
head.
Feathers.
As to the trimming of these wide-
brimined and carelessly -rolled hats,,,
nothing but a large bunch of esti&
plumes is -wanted, and you must cement.
,f
ber that the days ot.ulectried feathers
bave gone past iettei•ly. The huge pan-
ache of pliamee is a. buneh of richly-
eurlejl--oUrich, feathers. Most of the
:eaters of these hats are inspired by
the English pictures of the Duchess of
Devonshire painted by Gainsborough,
and to be exactly reproduced the effect
of hairdreseing must be carefully got.
One thing more, the woman who wishes
'to be suitably Attired as to her headgear
must not forget, and thot is her hatpin.
These, too, have grown linger than ever;
and, last of all, luive the true Gains-
borough hatpin. consisting of a medal-
lion, iniore beautiful the better, of great
size, ornamenting the hat at the left
side, where it is turned up.
NEW USE FOR HER HATPIN.
The louger, *supple, &volatile aigret
Ilea mule into Re own Again.
The latest ueeklacee brought front the
fur east reerable flexible snakes:,
Feathers are or the 'weeping -willow
fashion. ana niearaire aboat afeet in
length.
The regulation size for a scarf la three
pude long by a good, half yard wide.
Lace. whieli luta been so long out of
favor, ie making an effort to regain ite
The.pearl is again the queen of pre
-
dm Jewels, with the moonstone aa her
underetudy.
Box plaiting,s around the lower edge
of stkirts are pile of the late Paris re-
vivals.
lirown as well as black chantilly lace
veile are being seen more as the season
advauces.
Nothing is more ht the style than the'
tintrimmea fur turban.
The time honored bleat lace sliawl
bangs front the back of many u magnifi-
cent evening gown.
There is a tremendous vogue of gold
and silver in the realmef millinery,
bleuees and lames.
Fashion has decreed that short coats'
are amart, and the newest gowns from
abroad show the Abbreviated coat.
Ivory and gray 'satin stamped with a
good design, also green satin, eve on the
modish list for evening wear.
Micro is no tloubt almot the attrac-
tiveness of a military cut in oats and
wraps for the majority of vonneu.
Some of the handsome Jiepancee cord-
ed silks ore being bought by women who
like clothes a little unusual.
For aresay wearblack satin slippers
are always in good taste, They are, too,
more economical than many others.
(iold, silver anct brass buttons, with
insets of semi-precious stones, are made
in order to carry out the color scheme of
a costume.
For the foundation of blouses over
Which dark' chiffon falls, Persian silk*
are by many of the beat dress
m -
Nearly all evening gowns and the nui-
jority of reception gowns are aglitter
Amriet!tsboela.diost,. gems, sequins, steel orna-
Silver. filagree, frequently modeled af-
ter the old Italian button, will serve as
fastening and as jewelry at ono and the
sanNlaerrtiolenvebende of skunk, mink end an-
other fur that simulates sable are used
to border the beautiful scarfs that are
worn with Tow necked evening dresses.
. The waist line is now normal, but it
does not, appear so on nceount of the
-size. The reason for these 'waists is
• the effect of the corsets made at 'pres-
"kettle skins on soft chiffon or soft sat-
in arranged in scarf effect are considered
smart, and the beauty of the fur shows
to greet advantage in this fashion.
One of the new veils is so large as to
be mare like a lone scarf. It is com-
posed of a strip ofp-Iiieg net, edged at
either side with a wide and handsome
lace legation..
The gauzy underskirt in color and the
satin underskirt is tuimistaikably a fen-
turo just now. The „gauze afternoon
frocks are generally mounted over some
pale,, soft shade.
The newestflower for corsage wear
at eight is o mixture of silk and che-
nille; each aUk pink petal is tipped with
a tiny edging of cbenine, which gives it
a soft amt attractive apeparanee.
Lapels of coats are faced with moire,
velvet or satin the long, separate coats
oftener than Otherwise having a oiler
of cameo!, astrakhan, mink or other
The shepherdess hat is going to be
worn, though, aolike " the shepherdess
shape of oklethe new one is peised quite
Ion, and Zeirer the ear at one
-a 'Many of the new skirts show plaits
introduced in 'great variety, side and box
Plaits mounted on hip yoke: or side'
yokes or laid. in full length.
FUR TRIMMINGS
The Smart Choice for Decking the
Evening Dress. ,
The .proed and mighty sable, is not
this venter the really- elite border even
-with' lace gowns; these aro very Smart
with black fox, although unless a little
touch of oolor is somewhere inteedueed
upon the gown the effect is apt to be
rather that of half-mouniing.A sensible
and graceful fashion for evening -wear is
the long, very 'wide scarf of lace, or em-
broidery, or even brocade with a nor -
row edging around for fur -ermine,
skunk, or fox.
White and silver brocade with an
edging of ermine, and a. podded lining
of -white mope -de -chine is one dainty ex-
ample of the brocade scarf.
powdee and a puff that was an inch and
a ball neroes.
How did it peen? Simply by pressing
a little spring at the top, winch lifted
the flee jewelled head. Wben this open-
ed, a tiny mirror was disclosed directly
back of the stone-aud there you have
ate whole ef this um toilet equipment.
They look just like ordinary hatpins,
when closed and aro not too conspicuous,
for they are no larger than the major-
ity of pins madanla is putting through
her cbapeaux this winter,
••••••••=1.01.
NEW DRESS LINENS.
Diagonal linens are new -and smart.
The French oyster white is always
pretty.
And a natural color linen frock is as
cool as a drink of iee water on a hot
day.
. Black and White cliects are unusual.
• For dainty blouses and, frocks the
"handkerchief". variety is best.
Etainine weaves are another of the
season's novelties,
Then there is white With it black bair
line over its snowy surface.
Put of course- there are all sorts of
rich and glowing eolors as well asthe
paler tints -dark • mahogany, elipbant
gray, royal blue, rosset brown, and ever
as many more,
Its Head is Made to Carry Several
;• est.; e • Accessories. -
"Well, of all things," exclaimed a man
in deep amazement the other day who
gem geeing in a jeweler's window. "What
won't woman have next?"With which
query ma the amazed look upon his
countenance he joined the moving throng
in the street..
Being a mere men, be couldn't appre-
ciate the article at which be was look-
• ing, but the women who stood next him
at the same wiodow did. Site said.
"What a clever Ideal A hatpin that is
rowder•holder, puff -box and nerroi• all
In on -1 wonder how much it costs?"
So yell see the effect was quite different.
The vogue of enormous hatpins makes
smelt it combination easily poesible. The
great gold Leads of theee hatpins were
hollow and this left room for a bit of
CREPE DE (UTNE WAIST.
s_ Tires eyelet ie wertelo of rape green
de chine, arid him a ne7oIl design
• ae eta velvet Dries. The sieves st the top
ate. ollightly draped. The lower offs
reeve, mead gaiter* an- nf•orrn
teed ito realesniven
tens OW flar NW* tar*.
THE COAT DRESS
Do you like it? '
Will it "catch on?"
It arrived last summer.
Paris dressmakers continue to make
It is much liked in heavy linen weaves.
The skirts Are set on under the side
pieces, plaited or gored.
A bit of braiding, embroidery or, ether
trimming outllues-the.toat Meet.
On lot. 'days such a dress has a more
dignified look than a emetless dress,
Stutday School.
LESSON ,I.X.-FEB. 21, IWO.
1.101.1.0111,0
False and True Discipleship. --Matt,
Ti MIS.
Commentary.. 1. Two war; (Vi'. 13,
141. 13, Enter yee-Eleolt i tequireit to
attain the teraeaeter that please* God.
Luke saers, etettive to enter in" -agvnise.
put ferth every. effete, ?Strait gate-
"Ntirrow"-Ii. It is caleel a neirow
gate for It le the only one that lead, to
life. it j the svey of humility, repent.
once, confeseiou anti faith. N0112 eau
enter in who still cling tueir sula.
Wide is the gate, end Woad le the way -
The contrast i. clear. The gate and the
way of sin ate broad. Tie wide get°
eveoinmodates all who sin, whatever the
nature and degree of their sine. It 14
open to reecive those wit) are na
te ineet the condithme of matinee into
the strait &tete. Leadeth to doetiruceloo
-The way ie not sate, although it is
roomy or attractive. The bread 'Way
leads to destruetion, and titia doserue-
dog ineludee the loss of true isaPPitieu
'herb and eternal ileetb. Even in this.
die the resent of sin Joey involve tho
ruin of health, of fertune and of friend -
hip. The end of sin ie ileetritetiou,
eiany- .go in thereat -No effort ie re.
tithed to enter the wide gete. One en-
ters it wales& be makes the effert re
-
visite to find and enter the narrow
14. Leradetbtato life -me
.aal 1ii, whielt is the true life, end eter-
nal lite. reeve -They are few, not lia
eause more cannot be admittad, for there
te tenni for all, bet bec.supo few are will-
ing to aocept of Chriena way. • Find it -
o eue enters. who (too not make an
effort to fiad it. The wide gate la ens -
Uy aeceslible, but the narrow way moat
be sought,
'Two characters (vs. 10-20). 15.
neware of false prophets -4n anoient
times, as well as ittodern, men have Brie -
en falsely, pretending to possess tits gift
of prophecy- . Jesus warna His hearers
agontst them, for their teechinga would
be
e01 trPre sglitgloth.e tIrniltlish'e4enpla 40214ottrhilielgiv-e
Their gaib and, manner gave them the
appearance of prophets. Inwardly -The
outwaiii Appearance was widely tinter.
ent from the Inward eonditiou, Raven-
ing wolves -la ribierp eontrast to the
pious profession. 'These false teetchers
are greedy for place, power or moral,"
ft is when "the devil is dressea in bis
Situdaa hest," uot when he winds out,
with hOnsa tail and hoofs in sight, that
you must look out tor raischiefe-'H. C.
Trumbull. A false profession is sure to
be unmasked sooner or later. 16. Know
them by their fruits -The Verb means to
recognize, to know fully. The cheracter
ef the life declares the condition ot the
moral nature. Grapes ot thorns --The
nature of the plant .invariably deter-
mines the nature ot the ire% ana the
fruit declares the kind Of plant. 17' 18.
Good tree...corrupt tree -As every tree
brings forth after its kind, so every man
lets according to his prevailing disposi-
1.1011.-
19e-liewn down -To this day in the
East trees are valueil only so far Re
they -produce fruit. -Cam. Bit. Oast
inte the fire -Fite is the symbol of ut-
ter destructiou. As the tree is burned,
io the soul thaa bears no fruit for God
is destroyed. Such a soul cannot be re-
stored: the destrusetion is inevitable
end final. 20. Wherefore -A conclusion
is reached. By their fruits ya shall knoe-
thieree-aefen's characters are not to
judged by detwelooledoinge, but by 'the
general tenor of therteelreog-Jacobus.
Good men are liable to make mistaket,
but are glad to rerotity them. Bad
men perform acts that appear good. It
is theanoral tendency of the life that ill-
lioates character. "The infallible .test
of religious profession and teaching is
their practical xesults in the nese of
those who receive them. The avower to
eulogists of Buddhism and Confusianisni
is India and China. The answer to the
papal della of infallibility is Spain and
[tidy. The 'arterver to the eulogises of
atheism Is Peri.,. during the Revolution
and trader the ammune."-Abbott.
. II/. Two profesefone (vs, 21-23). 21.
Not every one that sena:, Lord, Lord -
Two professions, the false and the true,
are here implied. To say "Lore indi-
cetea that Tesus was 'accepted as MAS.
ter. Some were sincere land ethers.
stopped with a mere profession of being
disciples of Jesus. When Christianity
becomes popular in a community many
are tertipted to take upon themselves a
profession of religion in order to be with
the majority. Profession dose not de-
termine character, yet a holy character
Is openly manifested. Enter the king -
don: -.Have a part in Christ's spiritual
lelogdora-obe numbered among those in
whom Christ lives and reigns. Ile that
doeth-Profession alone does not save,
no matter how correct one may be in
bus creed. It is the doing of God's will
that determines one's standing before
him. The Lordthrough his word,
through the conscience and by his Spirit
makes known to :IS what his will is..
My Father who is in heaven (R. Va.,-
Jesus speaks of God as his rather in a
most emphatic: way, and shows how
affectionate is the relation.
22. Mang -Not merely an occasional
one, but the number will he astonishing-
ly large. In that daye-olete judgment
day. The day When the fil ei aceonnts
Mall be brought and when each shall
reeeive his pat desert. See .Acts 17:
31( Item. 14; 10; 2 Cor. 5: 10. Pro.
ghosted -As the whole gospel is a real
prophecy, foretelling the vett future of
the human nom -death, judgetent and
eternity -to every preather lea prophet.
itere then are preachers who plead tlry.ir
ministry M rain ut that daree-Whedon.
See Pattne definition 111 1 Cor. 14; 3.
east out devils -Through their preach.
ing souls /tad been eonverted and devils
had netually been tett out of men's
aearte. Wonderful worice-The Greek
word here is also tionslateel Released Fran Hospital But lier
never knew youe-As hty
Prom thie we see how easy it is to he Name Supprissed.
deceived. Many are trusting IS the ______
chortle, their pied name, theirgerieros-
Ity. their greet gifts, their employment New York Feb. 21.' -"Typhoid Mary,"
whose teal name ts withheld at the re.
in the ministry, their self-sacrifice or
(meet of the New York health author.
their devotion to the rause, while at
heert they are not right with 'Red and Mee, is a tree woman tiain, after hav-
g
at the last great (ley will he east to the inbeen confined in a charity hospital
loft hand. They are destitute of the off and oe.for three ycere beettuse phy-
love of God, whi1, i; the ell -essential skiarie said that the Was a living re -
(1 Ccr. 13: 1-3). Depart from me -Such ceptaele for typhoid germs and a meow*
belong au the left hand-consigraiel 111 to the public health. She was formerly
the regions of derktielle and despair. a cook and toneidered particularly dare
Theme wbo ale t'hriet's should make the gerons inthat -capacity as likely to
disease. With the undersaind-
erefeselon Tliere is a true pre. tninsralt d
et seta uf toisation, notwithstending themg that ahe f0 took no more, Health
at
of the fatties. Corarraseionet Lederle Announeed to -day
IV. Two foraidetions (vs. 2420). $4that the department bad decided to re-
treoreth these sayings....dooth them- leam her -
At this point JellUS further explains and lITYPhoict Mary" hoe of fate been
cofl-
empl:asizee the &Volvo laet.woenin a eharity hopplail on an Wand
greiusine teal the fake 111, raimion. meae.,r in the East River, Her ousel is unique
Lades hear the gospel and T.nqv eta In medial room& After repeated eases
quireereate bet ooly hare arci fbsre age e•f typhoid were cliecovered in families
ureete ths obligation. 41. borpoets. *la for width she had cooked, the author.
nato-oue who te prudent, Leo pito foe hies made at leveret -palm width re -
knowledge to the beet vas, whieh tmflt *rated In her being detained on the
hie house -The Myr* WSA 04Mple tbeofry that she was a walking mauve%
trovrteedve to those aega, Twig fa t taganfor typhoid mom, bartalpess to hereelf,
try euilifeet in tinatien and allifeatiftetit 1 but totally erarreaniendeal to liana telerie
traelseite, To rani agetheat Inee, jiis iffilet foods sire Naked,
DRESSES MADE OF SILK
CASH M ERE.
Silk cashmere has suffielent Substance
to make it suitable for even a cold day,
and it is made in the loveliest colors.
Being woven of pure silk aud finest wool
it makes these shades and shows theni
ut their best. There is a deep, glow-
ing shade of ruddy copper, almost • ap.
preaching flame color, and a gown of
silk cashmere in this tint has on embroi-
dery in floss Bilk to mateb, with it bold
variation in the shape of two Brobding
eagian trefoils in the most brilliant, vi.
vid emerald, green.. The effect of tbis is
curiously magnetic.
Pretty Example,.
Auother silk caelintere is in the soft
ana pretty shade of color known as
"ashee of roses." 11. 18 princess shape, and
the bodice is carried out.in hands of the
material stretching up to the shoulder
over en under -bodice of sunset pink chif-
fon veiled With net in the exact color of
the. gown. The sleeves follow this idea,
having bands of the cashniere with in-
tervals between them, showing the com-
bined chiffon and net.
•
Done in. Bios..
With this is worn a velvet hat in the
ashes of roses color, with pink feathers
metehing the old rose or sunset color
of the ebiffon. The wide briia is caught
up in front (Mae -in -fashion, and some
fronds of tbe feathers fall over it.
A very graceful afternoon frock of
bine is embroidered in varying' toe e of
blue with glints of silver. The frock is
very simple in effect, the straight front
panel of the skirt being embroidered
about half -way op and the front ,of the
bodice crowd fiche fastion is also OM-
brolderedo
L I NGER I E FROCKS,
From the way the shops are display
nig them one might imagine Seultler
just around the corner.
Sheer batiste is nn important faetor.
Also quantities of Vreach or German
valeuciennes.
The more filmy and ecebwebby the
gown the better Milady likee it.
trade or other heavy lace is often
mese effeetively combined with the more
sheer varieties.
Daintily colored ribbon sashes and
streamers are a pretty 1010 irate.
Have you seen those new -embroiderer
over.skirt eifeets?
The embroidery tunic and jumper -
blouse are in celoro, Feench ble ot de-
ntate pink, usually, and the underskirt,
eleevee and thernisette are of -white ba-
tiste or mull.
Whole embroidery robes are lovely.
Eyelets and the troderie Anglaise
predominate in these.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF PARIS.
Gaudy stockings are being worn again.
Green is unrivaled ie popularity.
Most of the new linen sults are lace
trimmed.
Many of the new Sivisses hal'O em-
broidered eolored dote,
A new fad is the handbag made of
cloth to snatch the snit.
Ileaford eord le again in fashien,
thougl• ranch salter in weave.
New ierateelets expand end otertratt
with the nittsurret of the MIN
leader was earefal to coustruct ide
how opera a roels foundatiou. Each
man peeeiseetai a house width is hie ale.
solutely, and for which he atone is re-
eponsible. Notice: "1. All num ere build-
ing. 2. All builders have a tholes of
foundations. 3. All foundations will be
tried. 4. Only one foundation will wawa."
----Porker. upon a rock -Our rock Is Je•
sus Chriet (Om 118:22; Iaa, 28;16; i
Cor, 3;11). Re is the sure foundation.
As we Ombra our faith in him, aud
build according to the maxims which be
has leid down we eliall he safe.
25. beet upon that house -The storm
that had been toreseen at length -came
with fury. The Christian who has built
a character for time and for eternity
will be severely tempted e,nd tried. Re
is 'subjected te temptation again and
again. it fell not -Di was built to stand
and it stood. /t is no surpriee to the
child of Gott that he stands the tests
that come upon him. I -le found the Rock
at the outset and continues to build up.
on him. The structure is serviceable in
foulweether as well AS fair. upon a
rock --It was neeeasary in Boma places
to dig down many feet to Bed the rook
but wise builders dug until they found
It.
eodoeth them not -They heard, as
well se the Dams, the words of Jesus.
They were either eareleee or wilfully
neglectful of their importmee and au-
thority.foolish • mau-Shorteightee,
•vainlyimagining that all weuld some
out right in the end. 27. It fell -It was
subjected to the tonne ram, floods and
winds as the other, but it was ruined
while the other stood,
Questions ---What two ways 4'0 men.
tioned in this lesson? In what three re-
spects do they differ? Who are tne fabse
• prophets? Rove do they often appear?
How may we know them? Mat 40
trees Topresent? What is meant by the
kingdom of novo? Who enter Christ's,
kingdom? Why will many be rejeeted
in the day cif judgment? Who is the
Wise man? What illustration does
Christ use?
• PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"By their fruits ye shall know them"
(v. 20).• "Jesus gives us to underatand
clearly that the outward conduct if gov-
erned by the nature ef the inward life.
A, most reasonable inference we may
draw from this figure is that a changed
heart is essential to 4 correct and Christ
-
like outward life. No amount of clUs-
LorS or grapes tied to the branahes of a
thorn -bush will make a grapevine of it.
An outwerct profession does not con-
stitute one a Chrietian."
The word of ood (v. 24) is a revela-
tion of the will of God. Tile strongest
cbaraeters are built on obedience to the
Word of God. Look at the fourteen in
the faith chapter an; see how this Was
emphatically true of them (Heb. 11).
The condition of diseiplealtip Jesus gives
is, "If ye contione in my word" (John
8: 31). •To the woman who accounted
Mary. the mother.' as blessed above all
• womea, he said,""Yea, rather, blessed are
they that hear the word. of God and
keep it" (Luite'11; 28). A tribulation
promise is, "Because those hest kept the
word of niy patience, I also will keep
thee" (Rev. 3: 19). And a last word of
the book is, 93Iessoil are they that do
his commandeenents" (Rev. 22: 14), The
words of Jesus even in his agony were,
"Thy will be done" (Matt 26: 42), His
neartat of kin do his. Father's wilt
•(Matt. 12: 50), To sueh he will not say,
"1 never knew you" (v. 23). Re will
say, "I know tby works" (Rev. 2; 2, 3).
We are told, "If thine eve he single"
to do, "thy whole body shall he full of
light" to know. "If any man will do,
he ehall know" (John 7: 17).
•The will of God is revealed in his
Word. Many. things are specially re-
vealed: 1. Salvation (John 1: 13; James
Is 18; Matt. 181 14; 2 Peter 3: 9). 2.
Sanctifiesition (leb. 10: 10; 1. Thess.
4: 3.7; 5; 23, 24). 3. Rejoicing (1. Thess.
5: 16-18; Eph. 5; 18, 20). 4. Suffering
(1. Peter 3; 17; 4.r. 19), 5, Well -doing
(1 Peter 2; 15, 10; Fteb. 18: 21). Tho
French monk, , St. Cyran, was warned
that if he continued his fidelity to Christ
his life would pay the penalty. His reply
is one of the noblest of the ages: "Sir,
it is not necessary that I live.'bit it s
necessary that I do the will of God."
In the East peasant huts are built of
nana or sunburnt brick. A niglit of
• hard rain wilt sometimes almost demol-
ish an entire village. Their mountain
streams- are peculiar. In summer they
are entirely dry and afford the best
pasture. In the rainy season they are
swollen streams. A gentleman travelling
in Palestine pitehed his tent in. one of
theee wadies. The night was fair, the
air clear, the torrent bed dry, the grass
green and soft. Suddoly he was
wakened by gurgling water. Before he
was dressed it was a foot high beneath
• his bed. Re escaped with difficulty.
Ilia clothing, books and ,manuscripts
were carried off by the stream. Rain
• in the mountains hail in a few hours
tilled the dry be with a roaring tor-
rent, So When stormy experiences of
temptation come, they that build on the
sand fall. The only 'safety is to build
cm the Rcick. If you build on wealth,
it will take to itself wings and fly. If
you build on reputation, ono contempti-
ble whisper can blow it sever, If you
build on friendship, When you need it
• most It may fail you. If you build on
good resolutions, they will be swept
•away-. But if you build on Clhrist,
neither fierce winds nor flooding stream
eon move yon. A Christian woman lay
dedug. One who loved her went to set
• her, and asked, "How are you now? Is
• all well?" "I'm on the Reek," was her
one answer. it was the only thing she
said, and the next day she fell asleep.
A.C.M.
•.,
TYPHOID MARY.
DAINTY NECKWEAR.
There's the jabot.
Wewise the rabat.
Stocks remain in favor.
Sheer linens figure extensively.
Scone stocks are of heavy linen.
Embroidery is 011.0 favorite feature.
Lace is by no means to be neglected.
The stook collar nnay be worn quite
;by itself.
Or a rabat or a jabot may be added
to the stock.
The main thing is to leave these aeon -
series dainty and becoming.
DA1NTY TtOttlatil GOWN,
HereIs Cale ef tiee meet ehearning
dosigne tor that comfort:011e gen-meet,
Om hem doer:, thett hos been given
title moron. it le mode of henriettit
oe Ark with oircae of ow -teeing and bele°
rein And cuffs of ernbro+dered batiste.
ertiteularly weiterser Alen -der,
sill ilpiteet
i1viKTr1.9x3Mi. AllitAIKIKETY'14
There were A few Iota and lots of
good to ehoiee quality cattle, with many
medium to common on eale.
Trode woe good, with prices never bet.
ter, at title moon of the year, oot only
for cattle, but for every time, alley,
Iambs, calreta as well as bogs.
Exportera-We aid, not hoer of any
(little being bought for export, unities it
was a few hulls, witiole sold from $4.75 to
$5.311, and these prices were paid for
bulle to be slaughtered here.
Betehere-Geo. Rowntree, who bought
370 tattle for the Harris Abattoir Coe
reported nuteherie steers nod heifers at
$5 to $5.85; cows, *3.80 te $.1;
400 to $5.36.
Stockers and reeders-Harry Murby
reports a scarcity of stoker* and teed -
ors, so searee that be has been uoable
to fill a lot of orders, that he has hud
placed, in bis hande for many weeks.
Prices for buteherin cattle are so high,
that cattle, which would have been sold
For feeding purpose* are being taken
for slaughterieg at tie) high figures to
allow of Ur. Murby's: handling them.
Milkers and 'Springere-Priaeo for
milkers and springers were reported
bigber than for some time, ranging from
$35 to $70 000lo and one or two up to.
$75, but these latter were of extra guide
fly.
Veal Collies -Upwards of 100 veal
calves mold at prices ranging from $4 to
$7.50; addle a very few milk -fed calves
of extra quality reached $8 per cwt.
SI•eep and Lautbs-Sheep and lemtis
sold higher, Ewes, $4.50 to15.25; nuns
and CURS, $3,50 to $4.25; lambs, grain
fed, $7 to $7.75, with a few seleeted ewes
and wethers at $8 per owt.
Rogs-Priees, for hogs \fere agein
biglier. During the two days, the follow-
ing prices were paid: Selects, lea and
watered at the inackete $8.60 to $8.75,
and $8,25 to $8.40 oars at country
points.
rAamints, MARKET. ,
• The offerings of grain lo -day were
small, there being only 200 bushels of
barley and oats, The former sold at 60e
and the latter at 45e.
Farmers' produce in fair supply, with
prima generally unehangod. Dairy but-
ter sold at 26 to 300 per lb., according
to quality, and eggs at 35 to 370 per
doen. Poultry, firm.
Hay in limited supply, there being
about a dean loads. Timothy quad: at
$17 to $20, and clover and mixed at
$9 to $12. Strove is quoted at $14 to $15
for bundled, two loads ,selling at these
Vices.
Dressed Slogs are firmer, with prices
ruling at $11,25 to $11.65, -
Wheat, white, new .. •..$ 1 10 $ 0 QO
Do,, red, new .. .. 1 10 • Q 00
- Do., gooso ..... 1 04 1 05
Oats, bush ,. , .. 0 44 0 45
Peas, bush . ,... 0 8.2 0 OS
Barley, bush 0* 60 0 00
13.11Yaey, btusimhothY, : 1°7 °OD° 2°070°0
Do., mixed, ton 0 00 12 00
Straw, per ton . . . 14 00 15 Oa
see
Alsike; fancy, bush- .. 6 25
Do., No. 1 .. 00
Do, No, 2 --------525
Do., No, 8 .. 4 75
Rea clover, No. 1, bush. 7 65
Timothy . ,.........1 40
Dressed hogs 11 25
Butter, dairy , . 0 25
• Do., inferior . - , 0 22
Eggs, new laid, dozen.... 0 33
Do., fresh , . 0 30
Chickens, 0 16
Ducks, .. 0 16
Turkeys, lb .. 020-
aPoew,b
e8e1' 1111.1. • : : 0 12
° 13
Apples, bbl, 50
Potatoes. bag, by load ., 0 55
Onion, bag . • „ 1 00
Celery, per dozen .. 0 20
Cauliflower, dozen .......0 75
Cabbage, dozen .. . 0 SO
Beef, hindquarter?. . . 9 50
Do., forequarters . 00
Do., choice, camas ., 8 50
Do., medium, carcass- . 7 00
Mutton, per cw1.......8 00
Vetl, prime, per cwt.._ 9 50
Spring lamb, 0 12
SUGAR MARKET.
er ee $8.96 to PIO; hay, all effaced
sold at $16 pee too; strew, $7 to $$
per ton; butter was plentiful SMI sold
wall at waohseged figures, erearaery tie
25c, to atie lair lb. rolls at 36o to 30o jeer
Ib., creeke at 24 per lb.; eggs *hawed
declining teraleuey, Crate 99e to 81e uer
dome, fresh -laid 31,e to 34o per d.osen.
Stratford,- Iloge, 38.25 to $8.35,
dressed 11 1.4* to 11 1-2e; °ewe, 0 14o
to 3 3-40; dressed 7* to 7 1-2e; steers
and heifers, 4 1.-2e to So, dressed So to
3.4c; calve*, 0c, doomed 8 1-2o; lambs,
5 1-2e, dreeved 13e; hidee, farmers' 9-
1.2o to 10 1-2e, packers" 10 14o to 11o;
wheat, $1.04 standard; crate, 48o stand.
ord; peas, 800 to Re; barley, 48o to
500; bran* $22; eberte, $25/ boge,
to 50e; bean, 522; shortie $25; hogs, 120
to 13e; egge 98e; butter, 23e to 24e.
giesthaea-4Few obatigett iu the Market,
butter, 25o to 28e; eggs, 25* to 27e;
chickens,
IStio to 70o; potatoee, 05o to
• 00c per tag; barley, 51.10 per cwt.;
corn cheated, 670 per bushel; oats, 38e;
beano, 51.60 to $1.80; wine*, 31.10; hay
too, $10 to $14; hove live, cwt.. 80;
dressed, 310.50.
Owen Sound --Owing to the hati. con-
dition of the reads the market was vet7
light, and euppliee were scarcely Slit*
fi0i004 40 meet demands, Pricie'ra:
• Butter, 290 to 23o; eggs 27e to 29o;
hay, $17.50 to $19; droesed, tight, 310.-
75; lieaey, $10.50; bides, 110,
$cattered Germs Around Wherever
She Went.
LIQUOR ADS.
The Alliance Convention Enters a
Protest.
DAY'S MARCH
IN THE SNOW,p
A Toronto despatch:. After three dart
of conference the convention of the
Ontario -branch of the DOrnitd011
liance ended its proceedings yesterday
morning in the Elm Street Methodist
The Artillery Corps Moires a
ter Record.
Men Lay Buried in Snow on Thurs.
slay Night.
Church, and the 340 delegates dis-
persed to Mgr names. The officers
for the ensuing years are: Honorary
President, Controller F. S. Spence,
Toronto; President, Ur. Joseph
Gib-
son, Ingersoll; Treasurer, Mr., Theron
Gibson, Toronto, and Secretary, Rev.
Ben II, Spence, of Toronto. The en-
tire list of Vice -Presidents: and Execu-
tive Committeemen of 2ase year was
unanimously ye -elected.
The last resolutton to be passed by
the convention was one protesting
against the insertion of liquor adver-
tisements in newapapere and period-
icals and asking publishers to purge
their columns of all such advertise -
meats.
Some startling statements regarding
the alleged interference of members of
Parliament with. License Commission,
one were made by Delegate O. A. Hogg,
an.ex-Licenso Commissioner for Vice
toria county,
"The member of. the county crane
to me," staid Kr. Hogg, "saying that
these men were friends of his and
asked me, 'Do you know that I am
it member of the party?' I replied
that it made no difference to me."
Another man, after having had his
license taken away, ran for Parlia-
ment and wanted the speaker to rap-
port him. Mr. Hogg told of being in-
strumental 40 having the licenses of
two hotellteepers held Up. Both men
had permitted flagrant drunkenness
to the speaker's knowledge, but a
member of Parliament told him that
he was "net practical."
"Politicians who dabble in these
matters are deserving censure," said
the speaker, and the convention ap-
plauded.
BET ON RACES. ,
FARMS
Bookkeeper Who Lost Money Floats
Worthless Cheques.
0 00
0,00
5 SO
5 90
8 00
00
11 05
0 30
024
35
0 00
0 17
• 18,
29
0 15
la 13
00
060
1 15
0 40
1 25
0 75
10 50
• 7150
0 00
800
10 00
10 50
0 20
Mtn 04 Horses Reached Rinzaton
in Pink of Condition.
Kingston deepatcht The Royal Cana-
dian Iforste Artillery have just arrived
in the city from the camp 40 the north
wooda after a forced march. The eon-
tingeut left camp at 9 a zu, aud reached
Mamie at noon) where they halted for
lunch, and teat for the homes. At 1 p.
in, they were again on the march, and
encountering everywhere heavy drifts of
meow from the storin of twit night. The
41011 and their horses knew they were on
,their way home and wero atimulated
with the prospects of taking supper in
the barracks. Every man is in the pink
ef condition, and the helloes ehow no
sign of baying passed, through one of
the severeet Wale ever imposed on any .
mounted corps in Canada.
The enarch in the time made to -day
is a record one, and, not even. a Russian
Horse Artillery contiogent, aeoustomed
as the Russians are to maroh in snow
of groat denth, could duplicate the ac-
complishment. The men and officers
are proud of what they bare clone, and
the militia authorities et Ottawa will
amino° the report about to be made
with well deserved pride. Inside of one
hour after arrival be the barracks every
transport team was unloaded, the gums
were stored and, all =Aerial used in the
march was in the quarterinasterti stores,
Col. )3urstall, the officer commanding,
deserves much praite, too, for the discipe
line, morale and general conduct of Ina
common:I. There was not it single de-
faulter in the entire march; not a man
was under the influence of drink. There,
was nothing disrespectful in their eon -
duet towards each other or the villagers
through whose homes they palmed. They
were quiet, respectful and courteous at
all times, The artillerymen have made
a name /or the Canadian militia and.
established a standard that others must
strive to attain.
Every officer of the detachment ex-
erted himself to the utmost, and Con
Burstein must credit himself with bar-
ing In his command perhaps the best
set of officers wearing the King's uni-
• form In Canada, Major Leslie, com-
mandant of A battery, and Captain
Hamilton supply and transport officer,
with lidalor Ross, medical officer, iniist
not be forgotten for their share in this
extraordinary test of the ability under
• active service condition* `of this brand/.
of our militia.
• Thursday, near Vernon, was the most
strenuous day of the week in the camp
of the marching Royal Horse Artillery-
men. At 6.30 the camp was stirred to.
activity by the tali of reveille; then.
came the care of the horses, and this
was followed up with breakfast for the
• contingent itself. Then -they began to.
prepare for it march of six miles into
the .hill and lake country away off to
the north. The glass was below zero,
and the sky dull and threatening when
the artillery marched out of the camp.
• grounds.
They were led to the place reconnoi-
tered the day before by General Lake,
wile acted as his own intelligence offf-
ea, and here on one of the many big
lakes in the district the battery began
to make circles on the ice whilst the
general was consulting with hie staff.
Soon the shrill sound of General Lake's
whistle was heard and Colonel Burstally,
the officer commanding the battery, re-
ceived instructions to order the battery
-
into action with the four 12-poun4 guns.
they had with them, and this order was.
transferred to the section eommanderse
who called their men out of the big
ring they had formed on the ice. Soon
they were on the gallop towards tbet
high grouncla stivrounding the lake. Tbe
work ot both the 12 -pound and 18o
pounders was very satisfactory and the
day spent on the hills and ioe a profit-
able one for the gunners. On the return
to camp the men made ready to spend
the night in the woods. At about 8
o'clock it began to snow. The big flakes
began to tell on the fires and gradually
they succumbed.
The camp was lett in blackest dark-
ness, relieved only by the light of some
latitern dimly alscerned througa the
storm. It continued to snow awl blow
Until the small hours when iet suddenly
stopped. When the grey atveaks of ac-
tual morning broke across the ." tex
sky the men were all bin • ••
snow. • The reveille a,t st. ee e -
the thick coating of snow lime -the men
started to get up. They looked like so
many spectres coming back front their
graves. Off went the blankets and out
stepped the nien 110110 the worse for theie
night's burial. Breakfast was served,,
and the tranaport wagons were loaded:
for the march home. At 0 o'clock ther
broke camp, biddleg good-bye to the:
north woods and marched out into the:
highway which was all blocked wale
snow iirifts ready for the big march%
which took' two &Rya to make going;
north and which laid to be covered -Wile
time in one day of forced in:trolling.
- 4 • *-.-•••••*
St. Lawrence sugars are qnoted as
follows: Granulated, $4.95 per cwt., in
barrels. No. 1 golden, $4.65 per cwt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.65 per ewt., in bags.
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots, 5,3 less. In 100 -lb. bags pricer; are
te less.
OTHER MARKETS
NEW YORla SUCJAR MARKET.
Sugar -Raw firm; Museovatlo, 69 test,
3.73e; centrifugal, DO telt, 4.23e; meals.
ses sugar, 89 teeter 3.48e; refined sugar
steady.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET,
Weat-rebruary $1,03 1-4, May
$1.06 1-2, July $L07
Oats -May 37 8-4e, July 8$ 5-2e
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS.
London.-Liverpooi and London cables
quote live cattle ,(Arnerican) steady, at
12 1-2 to 13 1.2e, dressed weight; re-
frigerator beef higher, ot D 5-0 to lee
per lb.
Livei•pool.--John Barra in Co. quote
to -day: States stecre from 12 1-2 to
18 1-4e; Canadians, 12 1.4 to 12 3-4e;
believe 12 1.4 to 12 3-4e; cows, 11 to
12e; bulls, 10 to 11c. Weather bad;
tiode very slow.
PROVIXCIAL 111AllIcETg.
snowstorm similar
to Saturday fast etruck the city toechey,
but, elespite the storm, the minket eves
largely attended. There Was no mater.
-lel change in prices. Fresh butter sold
at 24e to no! Arica/ faith eggs, $40 to
80e; Thai hogs'38.10; hay Won ;goal.
ful, averaging $7.15; dressed hogs, $11;
loose straw, $4 to $5 per lead; vote.:
toes plentiful to -day at** to $00 pa
bag; oats, 46e; may -change In hide
vexes, dealers offering $8 for hone
hides.
St. Thomas -Live kegs toloseited a
little today, tieing queted at $8.30,
while Rimmed hogs reinabied at $12.50;
eggs), 30o to 85e; butter, 20o to 27o; po.
tattoos, 70o per beg; an'ples, 7$0 4o $1
per IY,s4i liras* $6.50 le $4.$4; wheat!
147; low bay, $12 40 $18-; belled heys
14; ;straw, VI.
Peterboro,-On the market to -day
aroused hoge setd at $11.50, live at $8.-
60; sleeted hay, $18, loose, $17 to $18;
farmens' hjeles, 8o; beta:here' hides, 8-341e,
eitme, We to 56o; eggeoleo to WI
vtter, No to Ifs*
Louden, Ont.e-etood Reveled to -day,
end Wes brisk in ell lirse. Again Ate*.
ed hop were * narked feature. With
leery supply ;sod good deenaml. Prioes
ranged from $11.114 to $11.$0, meetly
eh. Iota* *gate. Qootautdotee for live
hogs le* aTit likety to lie high-
•
Detroit, Feb. 20. -An expert account-
ant and a resident of the fashioateble
district jest off Woodward avenue,Louis
E. Kraft, 30 yeara old, is looked up at
police headquarters charged with hav-
ing floated numerous worthless cheques
among the store keepers Of Detroit.
laralt admits Ida guilt wed declares the
lure of the race treak and poolroom
betting were responsible for Ids down-
fall. He was formerly employed by a
leading automobile firm here, but lost
Ole position recently on :mount of neg-
ligence of his duties. Ile was a constant
visitor at the Windsor race meetings,
and later patronized a loctel poolroom,
which was ordered aloud up yesterday
hy Governer Warner,
ICI'aft Was careful to keep all knowl-
edge of his betting operations from his
wife, who was not even aware that he
had lost his position until after bee hus-
band's arrest.
WOMAN'S MISSION.
New Flan Adopted by the British
Suffragettes.
London, Feb. Hope certainly
springs eternal in the English Suf-
fragette breast, and the militant ones
ecinfidently expeet that their game
will be settled soon. While their
militant taetles are in abeyance, they
are trying to arouee the interest of
the entire tenaniue Ootrimeeity by
meana 0( a "woman's %lesion." This
ie a a,evies of meetings for women olOy
which are to be held simultaneously
all over the country. They are oleo
making preparations for another gen-
eral election, -which they are sire will
come within a few months. Their &ban.
detriment of the militaot tactics, whialt
is petaidered, by the 1.41bral party es an
acknowledgment of the futility of web
methods. they atelare to he merelt
temporary measure, They wieli to give
the Government one nieti3 ohalice to do
the tied thing, Rea are willing to tv.tit
15 resteomiale length of time, but at
the end of this probation, should tbe
Government tefitse to eoasider their
they• state that their fernier
Militalit Males will • be inere
play 40 what will happen in the fa-
ture.
One effective result of the Saffra•
gette irwasier of Ifollowav ,Tail end
Ibis fondant complaint of tbe "elites
for veomee prisoner.; there as to
their treatment, is e nor eels:sine whielt
has just been framed by the Rothe 01 -
fie. In foture WOMen prisoners be-
tween the ages 01 16 and 23 will he pep -
fleeted from hardened 'criminals, end will
reeeives lessons in sewing and dressmak-
ing. A eeirimittee of ladle!: will also *41-
sist them to obtain situations when their
sentences hare been served.
+41.11
WERE QUIET.
Partin Pete 21, -The Socialist sun
frAge daentenatratierts in the Prusisdan
provincdal cities were mode quietly yeti-
tertley and there were no disorders any-
where. Apparently the pollee had re -
stetted orders from -Berlin to mantra a
outdoes and ensporrocative attiterde.
JEWS FOR CANADA.
Vast Emigration From Russia Pre-
dicted This Year.
London, Feb. 20.-A vaet ea.toration
of Jews from Itieulit, tte England and
Canada is predicted by Oa Jewish ChrOn-
fele in coneegitence. of eirenlar isened
by Pthrie Minister Stole/en. The central
police authorities of St. Pisterebarg Are
ike031C-q of having etrabled the instruc-
tioneonveyed 40 tho circular bewon.1,
their 0rigioet interpretation.
They announce that all Jewa whci
have lest their privilege to reside cut-.
eide the palc of settlement Sitlee the;
issue of the eireular must either findi
new homes in the pale te- he banish-
ed from the teimary. There are 11,-
000 etewe at Kieft etone awaiting their
fate. A large minder hem elreedy
been ealletl, and many ef those re
-
ruining are expetiting banishment
hourlr.
4 " ik •
COOK SILENT.
Santiago, Chile, Feb. 21,,- Prett,
shriek A. Cook, afforded a*I oppott-W4t-
to-diet:e to make media, etatemeat ve-
tearable( hie elaire of leaving Mee:oven-4
the North Pole, and while)), elaim vate.
dieteredited by the 13navetreity 0i etvr,"t.
hagen. Maly retinned to Rrtkilt Mt Ina -
view. Hie foie expreeeian wee lie,
klieg tie Ito len 40roe%