HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-24, Page 2Sleep flounces and ban& front 21 inchee
down to two or three. Entire Sets o h*.
eettiore and edging $ in lour or five
widths sum on hand.
The blot: chantilly, white matinee Ann
•other lam of Similar nature for tunica
- and overdressen are very important 40-
cebaurica for 'white, blank or colored alik
gowns, and the possibilitiee o n patsse
dross. are multipien by tbena
gown in the sketch (reproduced front the
New Yotle Evening Sun) has chantilly
veiling of a pale eatia gown in which
Der -edges the back of the overeleirt anti
the 'neck. Jet bands fiereli the eleevee.
Fine laces no oeeepying the Vast
space at late couuters„ and it Woke now
as thougit the heavy ones would be
spite out of demand, and some :surprises
may be awaitiug us in the bales and
boxes on their way or still unopened,
Oovered :Cordes.
Cerde covered with znaterial of the
gown or with silk or satin of another
shade are leaner put on in braid patterne
to trim eat:es gowns or waists. These
eords weer usee a year ago iu the same
manlier, but the dressmakerp axe favor
-
lug a continuance of them. Shirred or-
naments of the material of the gown or
overdress in the shape of Imenlee or big
motises triin skirts ana waists. Snell or-
nauterite often finish the girdle or are
uera in plain back breadths of 8114 ir
entin' germs to'give a sash look. They
are also -employed below yokes and on
sieevea.
Peplim
The etright elasme gawn known as
the "peplum" has laerght into the
.shops for • its nee finder& in „ knoWn
leegths, whielt have two Linde of ma-
terial, eae pine, clotted and the other
plain, The polka eons tan sprinkled
over the ground of the (bitted Erne and -
make a bonier nil around U. The silk
coulee in (street tone'.
Belts.
Tere are belts on most of the new
gowne, the straight princese shape being
out tn. ase. :Keay of the newest gowns,
however, ha,ve unbroken front and back
primes,.
- erten:7-N
• t
The time has conic, the hour has ar-
rived, when the question of the spring
and summer wardrobe must be faced.
In truth, the spring is here, but fortun-
ately the weather of the early spring
is such that light weight winter clothes
are by far the best suited to the tem-
perature, but the new models are "in"
and every snail brings announcements of
the display of the very latest fashious,
so that women are indeed busy rushing
hither stad yoneto see what is ordered
by Dame Fashion to be worn for the
next few months,
There are always many new mater-
ials displayed at this season, more than
at any other thee, and there are also
countless differemt styles for each and
every sort of gown and coettune, It is
consequence extremely hard to decide,
especially na there are still to be fend
the most wonderful bargains in the left
over winter stock, many of which are
quite up to date, very smart and per-
fectly suitable for the present moment
and will be so for months. It is almost
trite to repeat the statement that the
very latest winter fashions are the same
as are taken for models for spring and
summer styles, while also some one
fashion that has been proved popular
for the winter is copie 40 different
snaterial for the spring and summer eett-
cone.
There is undoubtedly strongly meekest
the note of eccentricity and individual-
ity ---by no means the mine thing, be it
understood -but also this spring there
s are many more what may be terdned
reasonable models, while the majority'
of styles show much more simplicity
of design and more careful tosideratiort
of what it suitable. For instance, them
are strictly tailor-made costumes, whicb
depend. absolutely upon the lines,: the
eut and fit, rather than upon orna,mens
tation or trimming of any kind. 'The
more elaborate street gowns can, on the
contrary, be so elaborate as to stake
them quite possible for reception wear.
As yet no marked originality of design!
has made eh appearance, and there Is
nothing absolutely unlike what las been.
put forward tentatively for the general
publie to decide upon.
Will full skirts be popular? This is a
serious question, for which as yet no
unanimous vote_ has been east. Pleated
and.gathered skirts, accordeon pleated
and gathered all around, are eshinited
as models for crepe de chine, silk istal alt
wash materials, but they have not as yet
been madly sought for. A very -slight
girlish figure is required to look well 40
a full skirt, and the long silint lines that
are emphasized and sometimes given
outright by the more severe styles are
far more popular.
Overskirts have arrived, and if there
i$ not a double skirt then the effect"
must be given by the cut ann. trim-
mings. The pointed tunie or doubleskirt
effect is the moms generally becoming,
LACE EVENING FROCK.
Evening dresses show much clra.
pery, usually on the long Greoian
lima, as in tho sketch. Tho effect ie
very good developed in chiffon or
light weight silk over heavy laoe.
Simple coiffures aro ceming more
and MOM into popularity, and gar.
nitures of roses for evening Weer are
very pretty and becoming to young
faces.
These simple prineees gowns are
rooky to make by the girl who is i
handy with her need's.
but there are several effective models
with draped" overskirts Or with extra
material draped to look like a double
skirt, There is more than a bint of the
old fashioned window drapery in some
of the new gowns, but it ie a fashion
that requires the greatest skin end the
best of work to be at all seinfactory,
and at its best it is not a fashion to be
entered into rashIsr by the Wonsan who
earrnot afford an endless number of
eowns.
One of the newest sldrts has a dis-
tinctly odd appearance, for it is cut in
two .pieces, the upper part quite close
fitting, the lower a quite full flounee,
gathered or plaited as the case may be,
mud the two joined under a band of some
trimming; it is at the moment a fashion
for the newts of crepe de chine, soft
silk or silk voile, but will bit undoubt-
edly chosen as a popular model for the
wash materials. It is the revival of a
style of many years pest, but with
modifications and new touches that make
it seera quite new and original. The
witiet is extremely simple in design,
with a slight blouse effect, and has
either curved surplice folds showing a
V-shaped yoke or is finished with an
embroidered frill and turned back curls
to match:
Simplicity _and beauty of line are most
distinctively shown in many of the sim-
pler models in voile de soie, cechemire
do soie and the most charming of the
soft finished silks and satins. One most
favorite model has not one particle of
trimming. The material is rose pink sat-
in with double skirt, and the upper skirt
is draped, while the Waist is in soft
draped surplice folds, bias bands of the
same material. It is simplicity itself,
this model, bit made in black, white or
colors is most graceful and becoming.
It is not so easy to make as mighe be
thought at first glance, but keeping al-
ways in mind that the lines must b: un-
broken and with a perfect fitting lining
the task is a possible one.
For those who love trimmed gowns
this season will afford an unexampled
opportunity to indulge their taste for
ornamentation. All kinds of trimmings
are displayed aud in endless variety,.
while there aro many of the newest
fashions for afternoon and evening
gowns that depeed largely upon their
trimming. Soutache braiding, of which
there was so much last season, appears
again, but of course with some change
and variety. Soutaohe braiding on satin
and crepe de Chine gowns is smarter
this season than on the lighter trans-
parent fabrics, .and a very pular mod -
0118 the satin or crepe de Chine gown
with the effect of a braided tunic. The
material ip. itself Le so 'delightfully soft
and drapes so beautifully tnat the braid-
ing does not interfere. with the lines,
which are very simple and display every
good point of the figure to the best ad-
vantage. In this model the waist Tine
is absolutely torrnal in its placing, and
in truth it seems as though every de-
tail had been planned to keep the out-
line as sample as possible.
After advocatneg, or at all events ad-
miring, simplicity of sibyl% it must be
carefully considered that there, is always
danger of An exaggerated simplicity and
in the newest, fashions this very point
must be noticed. The absolutely tight
fitting coat frock, a Ono piece tnown
buttoned up the back, is too trying a
fashion for any but; the exceptionally
beautiful figure'and even the modified
imitations with the plaited skirt, or ra-
ther the plaited flonnee, as finish to the
rheath fitting gown, is not sufficient to
,entirely remedy the the too conspicuous
outline of the figure. Ind yet the fash-
ion has mu& that es good about it, mid
no the clever woman recognizes, for she
has the model tepied with a modifica-
tion of the too clue fitting, too mutt
skirt and with bands of trimming on
the waist that break the too severe ap-
pearance mese dnavvellously.
There ereAnany new fabrics, bile all
the ohl favorites are not thrust sonde,
and while the softer. more dinging ma-
terials ate beet suited to the draped,
close fitting gown, the stiffer silice sold
heavier weight goods are more in de
-
mud than they ham been for some
years. Serge 18 One et the materials
that have expeelenetel a curioua dump
of finish these last few months. The
finer weaves and softer finish are UM
instelt etriarter than the wide wale and
coarse,. Itard appearatee that, aftet all,
wee far batter for winter wear than for
F•pring and summer, and tke serge of
tide sewing tau be inade up in the los
fitting eere pitee gown most satisfaetors
A. T. Aslimore,
CHANTLLY LACES
ON THE COUNTERS.
Forehinting a Summer Season of
Flounce, Overskirts arid Waist
Trimmings.
Initn ellantilly laws returnen to tire
lave tonnlers, no end of old-fitshioned
flottecen overskirts nnr waitt trimniings
may be expected during the ,coming sum -
mar. With the chartilliee ere a host of
other fine hteee, seat as the fancy sha-
dily/ webs of allover scroll or small fig-
ure demietie end the white eotton ma-
im s. In the ehentilliee and the white
isti Ion whiles warttehed-up !lets ere pro-
se:. 11 in owes width wanted, from the
azWese,
eritill.7:-:17essenes'14
BECOMING NET TURBAN. .
Turbans continue in favor, as they
are becoming -to young and old; stout
and slender alike.
The dainty one in the sketch .is
made ol cream -white net and trime
med with white and Cream -marabou
feathers and a large " gold and tur-
quoise ornantent.
THE MARCH BIRTHSTONE.
ti ie the bloodstone.
Set in a ring is the stated form of
wem iris; it.
This May be a siegle atone, a double
setting oe even five etones, SA the Wear-
er prefer's, or can afford.
Beoeches, cbains ansi sings ard the
feminine forma cf teetering this stone.
Searfpina, -miff linksand fobs are the
way a mainweats it.
EASTER EGG PARTY.
.4;
A Novel Little Entertainment for a
Bride -to -Be.
One clever hoatess gave an egg party
to n friend who was to be married after
Easter, the entertaenment taking the
fain Of a novel shower. A large basket
on the table, says The Housekeeper, was
filled. with egg-shaped packages, on
which was a placard -"Spring Eggs-
Strietly Fresh.' Then followed some
dever tableceix of the old woman evno
went to market her eggs for to sell,
failing asleep on the King's highway.
The Peddler "Stout" comes in, steals her
basket and Tuns and presents it to. the
bride-to-be (who is in the =Berme.) The
awakening of the old woman, her woe
over Ore discovery of the loss of her bas-
ket,and of her petticoats cut all mural
about one the entrance of the family
dog, which began to bark while she be -
gen to cry svas all strictly in accord-
ance with the well-known nursery rYhme.
as the nova souvenir at each piece,
while violetstinted, egg-shaped bankets
served for bonbon dishes.
The motut was chiefly in gold and
white, while artificial inolets added a
dainty touch to many of the dishes.
-
BOLEROS WORN AGAIN.
Tiny sieevee made in one piece
with the bodice are very much worn
thie season.
Apron effects in draperies are pop
War, all are draperies of all kind.
Skirts *with the fullnees shirred
4nto bands from hips to knees are.
graoeful.
An odd and charming effect is
siren dressily femme by an nalptation
of the Spanish bolero.
Stulday SellooL
•74.0.0.00,
LESSON X111.-MAROH 21, 10,10.
-
The Empty Tomb -Easter Lesion...,
Mark 10:. 14,
Clommetnnrya-I. The women at the
sepulchre (vs. lel). 1. When the Sala
bath was pstet-After sunset en Satur-
days as the Jewirse nabbant -endeal at the
setting ef the sue, At ties tunes tle
double the women bougat the spices for
.the anointing- 'of the body of defiles, so:
that they might be able to go early the
following morning to the tomb, Mary
Un8da1enen-Out of whom Jesus had diet
the evil spits. Mary the mother of
James-Thie was the leather of danle
"the leas," the eon of Alphaens, and env
of the apoetlee. Salome -The wife of
nebence. Luke .a-dde "Joanna" and "oth-
er women that were with him." Timm: -
formed the eempany of wenen free.
Galilee who ministered, to Jesna. Spiess
...anoint Ilinagetromatie sabstertees
were used, to anoint the body for burial
The object wee to embalm thristn leely
to preserve it front puttefention. 2
Very early in the mouting-Thry elms
at the earneet moment after the -Sab-
bath, "at the rising of the stem" Join!
says, "When it was yet &irk," cometh
Mary. The fiest day of tho week--
Cbrist was in the tomb past of Friday,
all day Saturday ,and part of teundity,:
which as oiled throe days according
to Jewish reckoning. fle amee very --
early in the moonily, on thes first day oI
the week.
). They said mon thsmssives-As
they were on their way to ene sepalebre.
rimy could eat have known that the
tomb wan sealed by the order of the
governor, and a Raman „guard was elm -
netted there. Who shall roll u$ cony
she storm -The temb wt n cevedike
place hewn out of the soli4 reek, which
wag. (severed Ise, a large morn, like a
raillstone. Thr sepulehremit was the
property of Josteph ef Arimatbee, who
was a diaciple of Jens and earnestly de-
eired to are for the body of tin :Marten
1. The' stone was rolled away -There was
strong desire on the part of the women
to perfigm the islet sad office of Anoint-
ing the body of JOSUS. Tbey, supposed
the steno ware in the way, yet deeire
and faith led there to go to -the tomb,
expeetitets in some way to gain eccess
to the beely of their Lord. The steno
was rolled -away, "for tile anted' of the
Lord,. moiled back the stolid." Very
great -Creat precautiorm were taken by
the Jews and Romaus to .presersee the
atone sag seal undistarbee. They had
made ererything As sccure as they am:
Ole, yet in the pres,eram of the math-
to:eke and the angel, the guard, the seal,
the steam -were as totaling. Neitheitthe
Sanhedrin nor the llonlani know. the
Being ewith whom they were dialing.
I. The angel and. his message (vs. -5•14
91. Entering into the etspulehee-Mary
Magdalene seemed to have heels in ad -
ranee of the rest and only looked in
(John et: 1); the Others entered. Saw
youtt man sitting -An angel in this
forte- (Matt., 28: 2%), who „rolled the
stone away and sat upon it. - • Luke
.speake of two angels. On QM right tide
es -Air they enteren. White garment -
White raiment is a, symbol of purityof
ohmmeter. 6. Be not affrighted -"Am-
azed" -R. V. They had entered what
they -believed to be a place of death, and
expectedto find the body of their Lord
lying in its place; inetead of this they
mew a living angelie being sitting there.
Ire reassured them with the words„ "Be
not affrighted," and hnmediately adds
the reason. Ine is risen.; he is not hero
--He was dead, but is alive, Instead of
anointing him as dead, they .rnay rejohme
in his being raised from the deed. The
acserrection morn was a time of glad-
ness to the disciples. It brought (1) joy,
(2) victory, (3) faith, (4) hope. 7. Tell
his 'disciples- and Peter --A joyous snis-
gen was given them. "Observe that as
Citriet'd first appearance is to Mary
Magdalene (John_ 20i 18), out of whom
Ise bad east seven devils, so his special
meatge is to Peter, who had denied
nine' -Abbott. -
DI. Feat end astonisbment (v. it) 8.
Fled from tbe sepulehre-Since Jesus
was not there the tomb had no attrac-
tion for them; then they wished to tell
the good, news and to find him alive.
They trembled and were aeretzed-Feen
at what these iutd seen, joy at what they
had heard. mingled.
.(nenstions.-When was Christ eruci-
nod? Whoa did he rise front the dead?
Who. Game early to the sepulchre? Why.
din they come? What question did they
ask eating themselvea? Who appeared
kis them? What did the shining garments
eigeify? Why were the women afraid?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
-
fore in the'Resurrettion Story.
Love early., "Very taffy they
came" '(r. 2.) Love was "very early" at
the tomb. But Jesus and. his emissaries
were there earlier. Mitten love call
never keep pace with the divine.
_Love nugety. saiV that tho.
stone was rolled away" (v. 4). This
stone was: 1. A. "very great" stone (4.,
1). It represents the safficalties and
obetacies in -the path of faith and obe-
dieme. It tells that mann extremity is
God'OPportunity. The ateater the eeed
the greater the help. To ge forward
lovingly is to see the atone of eliffieuity
pine and behoti our risen Lad.. 2.
etatupea with the seat of the law (Matt.
27, 6/1). But the angel dared to break R.
Natural,. phyneat a:14 lennen law are
subordinate to Him whit 15 aboet all laW.
Nahum). law was set aside for Amelia
when "the sun stood still, and tho moon
stayed" until the battle was fought art4
the enemy conquered (Joeh. 10, 13).
Physical law was tot aside for Hezekiith
when in answer to prayer fifteen yam's -
nem stood to his loo
HUMan IOW wee set aside for Peter When
he was released trent the dungeon at
Jerasalem. Herod Dad dscreed that he
shonid be exeented on the morrow, but
an angel of the Lord lea him true to safe.
ty (Acts la, 64). 3. -Guarded ity eoldiere
eMatt. 27, 65, 60), These representative
of power stood for the active form that
speeds us. the pereonel age/lei-4 thet
aeleld binder ae, the devil and those he
rules. The reeurreetina of Christ tens
us with toeing voice the Chriet for it -
ie mightier than the beets of evil agtinsi
us. 4. A plage of vietory. The :steel
renal back dm atone Ana "eat tipiet
(Matt. 28, 21. Every conquered obetaele
y be te throne of triumph.
Love reproving. ."Ite i ont here (v.
0). Mee. M. Baxter AftVII! .6177t tile reser.
teetion everything le eltanged. Ti ie the
change from corruptioa to ineorreptlow
from that which can 00,44 ItWaltfo tko,
power of An endlem- life, from the. twin-
eteenee of thing* temposed to the stew -
ere of the see to enme, tram Ionian te
and blond motet teherit
the Id )n1 f tle4. With intense- lame
ins: we leek forwern ti the 'heur name
:teem ellen wore egeitt. whetwe shell
not ell Meer. tut h ebanfind. "When
erdritsell boav ehell be A reelift, /ends ra
ie. with :name !After We eteterreetlen."
Uses. remieding. ttp R111
era" (r. 7). Ate you perplexed tr. 31?.
itemeenshr how Lis spoke, "I have loved
thee witn an evevlaeting loye"eler,
3). Are you afraid (v. 8i? Iteat, %min
-hew lis epoke, "Fear not, little :men;
for it is your Fatheret gsgel Weaves te
give you the kiesplow" (Luke In, 32).
/ere you "hawed-down:9 Ream:mien hoe
ILeIipoke, "Let not your heart be trou-
bled...el go to prepare a place in you
„1 will emus again, and eeeeivo yen
unto myself" (John 14, 1-3). The mem-
ory of His wordwill driveaway your
perplexity, diepel yonr foams lift u•i
your drooping head, and send you spenk-
i
y, as it did these loving women, with
-
"great joy" to VIA and dtsrry the resur-
rection goalie' to dime (Matt. 28, 8).
Love's necemity. "lira". CM:0We (.v.
(1). Death must preemie resurreetion.
For Every Chrietian there is a ti maim
experienee of death ant tessurreetien,
The sinner is deed in eine (Ash. 2. 1).
God forgivers. Bins; thet is. justification.
We die unto sin and live unto (led.
(Rem. 13, 11); OM is csactifleation.
rla»seein." He who Se risen
with Owlet 8043 those things which are
above. 4 e megtesienste, Iternoia, ineek,
lengenfeeleg, fotelring, loving. peaecfal,
re him the weed of Gr'ofi deeds richly.
A. 0, 111.
The Farmer's Interest
in Pure Seed
444-.44444-•41-044-0-44-4-64-14-4-+•+
rrom now to the end of eeesliarg elite
trade in seed will be seetive, and it laa
heovea every farmer to &dm stook of
what he hail on head to pew er what ke
has to bay.
In many places elsolers say that the
seed whiels ia now coming iss guilt* freely
from the farmers is moro pollettssd wiels
noxious weed seeds thee it kas bee* for
several seaeons. As a eonsegamme there
is hoavy loss in *leaning, and high flaws
No. 1 Red will be expeneive, view sf
these conditions it is likely *kat ihere
will be a smaller proportion than *seal
of No. 1 seed plated on the market,
and censiderable of the second-rate semi
will probably be pretty clove to tke pros
hibitive line, It is therefore eepesially
important this year that farmers Tato
have to buy seed should use every pre-
caution to Re that they do not get a
supply of weed seeds. If you want nigh
olass, pure seed, and aro willing to pay
the price, place your order early fer
guaranteed No. 1 %mi., and see that the
seed delivered is ap ttN standard, sand
a sample 'so the Itend laboratory, De-
partment of Asericalture ,Ottawa, aid
you will be Mit a report giving the
grading and the 'kinds and number of
well seeds present. if any. The stand-
ard for No. 1 seed is nob more than one
noxioua weed seed per 1,600 of good seed
while in the remond quality tee weed
seeds per 1,000 are allowed, or Vet times
as many. Farmers who kayo seed for
sale, or even if they have only enough
for their own use should also Items it
tested for purity before selling or sow-
ing. If this is nob done there is danger
of selling seed in violatisa ef the Seed
Control Act, and farmers are quite as
tisane to prosecution for selling low
grade clover seed as seed dealers.
Ribgrass is one of the commonest
weed seeds found in elover seed, and one
of the most diffioult te separate by raa-
ehinery. \nem a farmer haa only a
e.mall qtantity of seed to handle, the fol-
lowing method of separation sizigkt be
found practicable Wrap a few Maiming
mill sieves with two or blame ply okeese
eloth. Dampen the cheer,* cloth and
sprinkle the clover nod eontaining rib,
grass over it. In a inieute or two the
moisture 'will develop the mucilage of
the ribgrase, calming it to stick to the
cheese elotk. With a little drying by
wind or heat the clever seed will fall off
and leave the ribgraes sticking to the
cheese cloth. The ribgrass can then be
(scraped <if and the operation repeated
with as many sieves as can be kept go-
ing, This method ,of course, is slow,
but it can be used for small Iota.
Care in the seleetion of seed is the
first essential in the produstion of clean
crops, but to produce a clean clover
seed crop this mast be isupplemented
by seeding on well prepared, dean land
and weeding in the field.
T. G. Raynor.
TO INTEREST OF EVERY FACTORY
Dominion Department of Agriculture
Office of the Dairy Couunissioney
,
The question of supply of raw mater-
ial to the cheese factory and oreamery is
a filet 'consideration; the finished pro-
duct in paying quantity aeal of good
quality is mainly dependent; on a large
supply of good milk .and cream.
As the supply is also of importance to
every director of amy dairy nompaby,
every factory owner and every meker,
such men elioula see to it that each pat-
ron is interested in cow teseing. Once a
patron begins testing each cow individ-
ually he commeneee to take far more in-
terest in the her generally and is likely
to supply not only more inilk and Mum,
but far better quality, end cared for bets
ter. In gamy herds the milk yield hes
beer increased by twenty and oven thir-
ty per cent, in three years, through a
knowledge of each animal's eapaeity,
whielt Ied to weeding out the pair SOWS
ansi feeding the good same a little bettor.
Is it not to the salventage of every fac-
tory to see its patrons prosperous? lf
farmers supply more milk or oream
front a given ember of eown or from a
eeetain number of Ores, it mesas that
the factory reeeives more raw material
from the same territory, thereby -lessen-
ing. the mist of hauling, and lowering in
proportion the expense of making„ while
a longer factoey season is possible as the
milking period is extended.
Factory offieials are hinged to tamest -
:nerd cow toting to sil their patrons. If
o liet of times and addresses be soft to
the Dairy. Commissioner, Ottawa, Mera.
ture on the subjeet will be manlea greet
to elide
0, F. W.
...414.411*
CAR STRIKE.
Reinstating of Men the Ilitth in Phila.
delphia Settlement,
Philedelobie, Pe. nietelt el. -Although
vesteirlayel many eonftrenees were ap-
parently froitises, all 'hope of an ettrly
settlement of the ;street tem !strike has
net Weer! alsamioned. The prineepal
hitelt it bringing tile l'hilanelphis, Rapid
Treesit direetere mei the men together
Is over the queetion of reinstating all
thc stilkere, inehuline the 175 men who
were d6miseen befell! the strihe wee de-
clared. If an agreement ean be roaohed
on Ole queerbien it is believed idle autos
will tustruet ell it men to vettern sena
Hon Appoint tornmittees to take sip
egievarresse 'with the resume/1.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LtVE STOOK,
Trade
was draggy and very sweetie -
factory ham the drovers' &mien:mint, a*
many of them reported having to sell
their cantle at It titan they peid the
farmers, -"elle luv occIttlesel In tire lin-
eattle principaliy, bits mime
drovers- who. Imitated good nettle isle*re-
ported, lumen There were few estate
reaehed $d and Orer outside of thiese pre.
isared for the Renter trade. Look at the
det of • sales nal be eentincrd, Mr.
Ammer, and then neske up your mind
to finals your nettle properly. It will
pey you, treat this out to do se, uo. mat-
ter what the mcal mut ether good feed
May coet you.
lesipertere---The -only expert (tattle
bought on this inernet, for expert
purposes were belts, which were reported
Veolige
winsallowakitz4,1 to $$.40, with few
letutenere-Geo. Bewares, who has
been the iteaeleat pmehaser of huteeur
nettle all week, bought over 1,100 eettle.
mere. Shea half ef this •elass on sale, for
the tIerres Aleettoir Co., reports prime
se folinwe: Steers and iselfers, $3 to
4.50; omen $a to Sin bulb; at $1 to $5.40.
Oeteide of them he nought eeveral tote
ef Earthr qualite mettle at $9.n5 to $7
per ewt.
Stookera and Fe:dere-Harry Monty
reports ilea owing betan slight slump
In beteherse cattle., he was enabled te
get anaut 110 atrers, 1ikt stockers, 50a
lbs. cants. :tett filmiest, 1,000 Ina oath. Mr
Herby laid front enna to $5.16 per met,
Maeda audSpringem-The maeket lei
milkees
and springere falloa to develop
tee *ante narentgh as a few weeks ego.
Few, if any, sews. remelted the $6,1 mark,
and tem bulk soli trader .the $50 warn
min as now as $80.
Veen Ledvaes-Not more than, one per
son of the mama were properly fed
and fie:bated. Wingsrangea front $1 to
rer mete end. MeDoneld & Halligan
;old ants Ester ealf, 588 Inn,- at $10 pig
Sheep eat Landr-Reemipts. eautinue
light, with prisms Erni; ewes, $6,50 to
135; ettlie and rains, $1.60 to 85.50;
Wenn $5 te 89 ter cwt.
Hisesa-teeg prates hare been climbing
higher And higher all week until the $10
mark wax reatated in three instermee
that We keard, of -'---that in there l'Vt'te
three earloelle reported, at e9.75 feels.
care at country points, will& means 210
Tfebtit azr4tcsisalys.vate.reil at the neerkete• Th':
:panne,. from reporte for Wednealey and
bulk of thst hogs. were bought at earns
Lo $0.70 Leas. tiers at country points,
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lewrenee .sugare are quoted as
followes Granulated, $5.20 per cwt., in
barrels; No. 1 golden, $4,S0 per ewt., in
barrels. Beaver, $4.90 per ewt., in bags.
These prime are for delivery here. Car
lots, lee.ts,
5FAI4mIEnuls,00:Juno. bags are
5
The offerings of grain to -day were
about 700 bushels, and prices were tin -
changed. White wheat sold at $1,10 for
100 bushels. Barley quiet, with sales of
200 bushels at 58 to We. Oats 'steady,
there being sales of 400 bushels at 43 to
44e.
Dairy produce in fair supply; eggs
weaker, selling &wen to 25e per dozen
on large receipts. Butter firm, choice
dairy selling at 30e, and medium quali-
ties at 25 to 28e.
Hay is unehanged, with sales of 15
loads at $18 to $21 a ton for timothy,
and 812 to $15 for mixed and clover.
One load of straw sold at $15 a teen
Dressed hogs were firm to -day, with
quotations ruling at $12.50 to $13.
Wheat, white, new , . $1 10 $ 0 Do
Do., red, new 1 10 0 00
105 000
. 043 044
082 085
112 5°510 700°6°0;
13 00
0 80
0 23
G 27
0 20
0 23
0 14
3 50
0 55
1 15
0 40
0 85
11 00
8 00
Are YOU feOling Wed, wy,rnirnerabiean% rujJ
it hard for you to get up in the morning feeling rested
and refreshed 1 The winter M.07308 ifavo tried you ;sorely
. .
and Etteti..., 1192 of raofo 'vitality than your System hall been
able to replenish. Your blood is oinggieh and mot be
fled and revived. You are in need 9f Fly.,..0ELIZA the
eldest of allppring Tonics, and Blood Purifier, It. ele....44
the system qfI1 traces of winter colds. Banishes that tired,
g•••••+.....4 '
way eeIbg. Bostore yours, petite and brings youthful;
fleas, vigor and health to you again, Take PSYCHINE
to -day. Por sale by all druggists and dealers. 60c. and Si.
Do„ goose.. .. .
Oats, bush.. .. .
Peas, busts...
Barley, bush.. , 0 58
Rye, bush.. .. .„. 0 68
Hay, timothy, 00
Dm, mixed, ton., .. 12 00
Straw, per ton .. .... 14 00
Dressed Hogs.. .... 12 50
Buttes, dairy.. .... 0 25
Do., inferior.. 0 20
Eggs, dozen.. 0 25
Chickens, lb.. 0 18
Turkeys, lb.. 0 20
Fowl, lb,. .. 0 13
Apples, WM- .. 2 00
Potatoes, bag, by load.. 0 50
Onions, bag.. 1 00
Celery, per dozen.. '...... 0 30
Cabbage, dozen.. .. 0 60
Beef, hindquarters.. .... 0 50
Do., forequarters 6 50
Do., choice, carcase.. .. 9 00 0 50
Do., medium, carnets 7 00 8 00
Mutton, per cwt.. .... 9 00 11 00
Veal, prime, per cyst 10 00 11 50
Yearling lamb; lb.. .. 0 14 0 16
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -March, 81.05 1-4, May,
$1.06 1-2, July, $1.07 7-8..
Oats -May 340, July 34 3.-4e.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS
London-Liver000l and London cables
quote live cattle (A.morican) steady, at
10e to 14c, dregial weight; refrigerator
beef lower, at 10 1-4ce to 10 5-80 per lb.
Liverpool -John Rogers & Co., Liver-
pool, reported small numbers to -day in.
the Birkenhead market meeting; a
ready sale, with last week's prices being
well maintained. The best United States
cattle showed an.sadvance of 1-4e, the
quotations being; United States cattle,
from 13 3-4e to 14 1-4e, and Canadians,
13 1-4.o to 13 3-4c.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London -To -day's market was the
largest seen in months. Eggs and maple
syrup were the features. Egga very
plentiful, opening price 20e a dozen
wholesale lots, then fell to 30e; few
&aloe at Mc; retail price mostly 20 te
21e. Maple syrup plentiful, but the de-
nusucl was good at $1.15 to $1.25 gallon.
Butter scarce; creamery, 20 to 28e; rolls,
24 to 27e, crocks, 23 to 26e. Dressed
hogs, moderate eupply; sake at $12 to
$12.25. The price of live hogs for Mon-
day will be. $9.50, the highest in many
years. Hay, $13 to $15 a ton. Straw,
$7 to $8.
Belleville -The market wasvery large-
ly attended tontay. Prices ruled about
the same as last week, with the except
tion of live hogs, which reached the limit
price of $9.20 per mt.. Next week buy-
ers °aped to pay $9.25 to $9.50. Dressed
hoga, $11.50 to $12. Iney went at $10.
Loose straw, $5 per load. Butter, 25 to
26e. Fresh eggs averaged 23c. Potatoes
plentiful et 40 to 45c a beg. Poultry
was very high, some asking 33e it pound
for chiekerts. No change in hide prices.
Peterboro-The prices on the Peter-
boro market to -clay eres Hoge, tires
$9.50 cwt.; .dressed, 9 1-2 to 12 1-2c per
pound. Hay, baled, $17 to $18; loose,
$18 to. $20. Hides, farmers', Sc; butch-
ers', De. Butter, 30c. Egg% 20 to 24e.
Potatoes, per lag. 50e.
Stratford -Hogs, $0.50 to $0.60; dress.,
ed, 123-4 to 13e. Cows, 4 to 4 1-11e;
dressed, 8 to 8 1-2e. Steers and heifers,
48-4 to 5 1-2e; dressed, 81-2 to 9e.
Calves, 51-2 to 0c; dressed, 01-2 to 100.
Lambs, 7c; dressed, 14e. Hides, farmers',
9 to 10e; peckers 10 to 11c. Wheat,
$1.04 standard. °els, 41e. Standard bar-
ley, 45 to 48. Peas, 75 to 78e. Bran,
$22. Shorts, $25. Ihty, $12 to $13. But-
ter, 24 to 20e. Eggs, 21 to eoc.
Chatham -Egg and butter prices show-
ed a marked decrease. Butter, 21 to 22e,
Eggs, 20 to 22e. Chickens, 40 to 75e.
Hogs, live, $0.50 cwt.; dressed, $12. Cat-
tle, export, $6; butchers, $2.50 to $0.
Barley, $1.10 cwt. Corn, bushel, 57c.
Oats'38e. Beene, $1.60 to $1.75. Wheat,
$1,07. Hay, clover, ton $11 to $12; timo-
thy, $13. Straw, $3 to $4 a. load. •
St. Thomas -Fine weather insured
large inarkets to,dity. Hogs advanced
from $0.25 to $9,60, with dressed hop at
$13. Eggs, 23 to 24e. Butter, 27e.
Wheat, $1.07. Day, $13; do. baled, $14.
Maple syrup, $1,25.
Owen Sound -Fine weather is breaking
up the country roads stud to -day's mar-
ket was light. Butter, in pound prints,
sold from 22 to 24e. Eggs, 22c. Potatoes,
45c per bag. Hogs, dressed, light $12,10;
live for Tuesday's delivery, $9.59. There
Was not 0 load .of hageoffered, but the
week's prices have been from $16 to $17.
'
"PITON TAIL"
Judge Elliott Reverses Decision of
Magistrate Love in Appeal,
London Despatch -A -"cotton tailn is
a rabbit ana not a nave nuelt Tees the
dote:ion handed down by aralge
in the first division court teas morning.
The decision Nas in answer to an ap-
peol cif a &deism of Alagiatrate Love,
when be decidea that a. cotton tail ra,b-
bit wae a hare.
In conanenting tOL liis necisitin the judge
;said that heel he becee preenliennst the
first heisting of the cam that he would
have ditenissed the meg.
The aetion is one in Which E. n. One
was enarged with I:malting the game
laws by selling "cotton tail" rabbits out
stemon. There ie no law for 'cotton
tails," but the action. was taken under
the mw governing the seaeon Of here.
Megistrate Love found Onn guilty of
selling hares.
NO WAR WANTED.
Detroit Board of Commerce Opposed
to Tariff Vkr With Canada,
Windsor, Oat., Martel 19 -The Detroit
13ml:A of Com -mere has adopted ,a reso-
lution regarding the impending tariff
wine and has eent oecopy of the resolu-
tion to all Michigan representatives 10
the Senatodand the House eepresenta-
tivos. This organizationis the largest
commercial union on the Canadian bord-
er. A strong feature of the resolution
says that any small tariff concessione
which Canada may make to France
would not effect our trade as =oh in
one year ele the sundering of friendly la-
lations with Canada for one week.
Even the peen who rises in the
world would so-main:est like to be let
down easy.
-----,---se--annedenaneeeenee="*-
ra
Formulae Have Been Well Tried Out
Though the XA-DRU-CO line of Medicinal and Toilet Preparations have been on sale
for a few months only, don't think for minute that in buying NA. -DRU -CO goods you are
experimenting with new or untried preparations.
Their Origin
The twenty-one wholesale drug firms now united
In the "National" had all of them lengthy careers,
some for fifty to one hundred years, prioito ihe union.
Rach firm had acquired or developed a number of
valuable formulse far niedicistal and toilet preparatioies,
all of which beearne the property of tleen"National".
Since the union our expert °het:date have Carefully
glee over these formulait and seletted the best for the
NA,D1.11-O0 line. Every 'annuls has fieen carefully
studied by thos�. experts, improved if possible, and
then thoroughly tested again, in stotual use, before
we consider' it good enough to bear the 11.6..DRII-CO
Trade Mark.
An Example
A good etattple of what wemesui 1 NA.DRI.7.00
Nervosotie for Brain Fag or nervotts break -down.
The fortmula was pronouncen the most scientific tome
bitiation of neve meditates, but thie *ma enongh for
au; we had it tried oat with a dozen different kind of
13rstin evorkere--- Sehool Teachers, Lawyers, Book.
keepers -as well as Society leaders Med hone: workets,
and evetyveliere the teisult was so good that We adept:eel
it its one of the bast of the NA -DRU -00 lines
There are therefore no experiments among
NA -DRU -CO preparations, We have invested alto-
gether too -much time work end motley hi the
NA -DRU -00 line to take any chances of discrediting it
with preparations that taiga not prove eatisfactoty.
Wernicke absolutely osetidn that each preparation IS
satisfactory before WO endarse it With the NA-D1W-CO
Trade Mark.
Ask your physician or your {inquest about the
Atin behind NA.DIttl-00 preparation* and about the
NA -DRU -CO line. They can tell you, for we will
(unlit& thorn, on request, full list 1,1 the ingredients
In any NA-DRU•CO
"Money 13sek"
/f by any chance you should not be elle:mil,
satlailed with any NA -DRU -CO *Aids you try, retain
the utilised portion to the druggist from whom you
bought it and lee vtil refund your inoney-willin,gly,
too, because we teturn to hins, every cent he gives
back to you.
If your druggist ehould not have the particular
NA -DRU -CO article you kik for in Meek he can get
it for you within two days fatale Out neatest wholeettle
branch
SOltIte NA.DktitO Preparations Yon% Find 1Viest Satiatactory.
!want,
Izeht tetlroctrait) aril a
Nate WM6
National Drug and' Chemical
Company of Canada, Limited
Sriesettesi Mt
INALIPAX, tr. 301414, MONTRItAL. OTTAWA.
IUNdirrON TORONTO. 'HAMILTON. LONDON,
WINNI4Ovaluitouvuo. MOIRA, C/U.OAltvicrolfro., ItaLSOkt.
rdi.settie!lhilet Cameo
ngtIPAIMISt
.t
10010 *UK PlitbD *SAN
171Atii A'S*