HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-03, Page 2Everhua eeeeption dreeees have loam
;mire tonal:me than at pteeenh
combination of lam, fur eel peed eme
broldetiea are ;Waage,' as long as the
slim silhouette ie reteined. There le
nothloa too hautaetieal for hlulame la
foie. She admits. the meet eempliceted
of design.; Red the ns t haibeile e nor.
ing in the nnuniations ot the law areeeee
necanee tiler are for thi' raait pan
Embroidery.
A whi Att tin gown embroidered with
yearns in a or beautiful Intrinoey of
turquoise blue, Nile green and three or
four shedes of 'red, tae latter in a form
of baekete of flowere, embroidered At in.
tervale upon the foundation of green
and blue. The bottom of Ole embroid.
ery sotit.ined with a wide band of
green velvet in the same soft Nile *bade.
The Tunic,
But the original pait of this toilette is
in a, hind of elrapea tunie of Nile green
silk voile thet le, ae it woe, relied Nona
the figure and eoutinuea aerosi the bait
and upon the sleeves in tong draper:es.
The end oe this ttude le sewn with a
border of skunk, and the jeweled wallet.
band. Is in ,the Sanni colorings as the
beaded einbroidery upon the ki Wirt.
A suitable headdress is composed of e.
'barbarie ring and a Mahn) connecting
lour rows of pearls. Thi e toilette van
be combined with lace instead of bead
embroidery, but or elegance the veiled
Onto is indiepensable.
NEW CAPS.
Caps are here.
There are heanet caps. •
'Mere are mole varintione.
There are Becton fisherman cape.
Some eaps hero brims, some leave not.
These caps nre pleasing on plquaet
young faces.
; COLOR AND CUT
HERE CONSIDERED.
SomeShades Which Are Particularly
Beautiful in the Modish New
Fabrics -Stripes Will Remain.
Calera that will be in :float favor are
lirow. a new ehade of blue rather
brighter than the powder or gunonclal
blue we have liked for so long, peacock
bine, chestnut, shades of red froin rust
color or dahlia., to the more soft tones
of old rose and strawberry. A new simile
oT gray Appears. to, including a 111111111P1'
of. the soft, shadowy tints that look re-
markably well iit cheviots or Serge oi
the finer makes.
Stripes and patterns always appear
about this seseion; it 3,3 expected that
stripes will held fest after designs or
other hinds. Lave disappeared. Brown
and grey will predominate in the 8o1Ler
materials, suth aseashmere aria pipit.
AS well as moire, alhof which will be
freelyworn for 'trochee The style of
i
these s altered, and lila stated on. good
authority that before long wh shall have
trailing dresses again. These will not be
trainee but frocke, aetaalty cut so long
ethat in front we snail tread on the hem
and stumble, while lichind wo shall have
the effect of a leagthy train.
Fashion has gone Wet-. to .tbe daya of
MO, a period that was charaeterized by
narrow lines andtrinuninge, that aphear-
e4 to be highly coimilleated, althongh
they were in rettlify quite siniple and
very easily managed. Close and small
jackets played a conapienous part in the
style of that day; as. a result of which
the girdle that held skirt and bodies to.
gether Was impoatenL Sleevea renebed
about half -way down the arm, and from
the elbow to the =1St a thicker mate-
rial was introanced, such as closely
braided cloth or velvet, sometimes trim-
med with a,plieetions or braided in nar-
row silk -stroll.
The skirts of tailor coetumes will eat
be short, 'and they will ao narrOw, al-
though not nearly so narrow as the hob
ble iskirt of last season. Rather more
apring is allowed; the woman. however,
who deaires to produce- the .coireet fast',
ionable outline will see that she is long
and thin, with effects got by panels end,
square draperies.
WORN.
Furs. : •
Linens. •
Feathers.
Heavy cloth.
Tiny little eaps,
Immense picture nate,
Satin slippers, called pumps.
Velvet boots, with dull pearl buttons,
The season eould }wary be gueseed
by the clothe/ worm
BLACK AND WHITE.
Some Tips on the Very Modish Mag.
*' pie Scheme.
Blaok and white eostume to reign over%
our fashions, and. so definite is the taste
1 for th:3 combination that game gown
very mutual thing.• 11 nday S‘bool
are even made of white over black, a
It the white be tahly opaque, Me en
feet ie sometimes good, but thin white
---
for inetance, white chiffon over black
eatin- tele usually a very middy look.
White silk cashmere over 0 black eatin
underdresa is smart, particularly as it is
trimmed with nothing heavier than black
lace.
Anything more heavy in the way of
trimming would have had a :ingestion
of pleirot about it. Black and white
stilt:es are safe favorites fer some
months to mime, both as whole gowna
and as trimmings,. and a black hat trim-
med with white is the very height of
emartuess.
Pew will regret this, for possibly no
other combination la so universally be-
eriming.
1.0 ...Toni
SOARF FINENESS AB IT HAS BEEN,
As IT 1$ AND AS IT WILL BE
DUFIINO THE COMING
WINTER
'That pretty fashioa watch found ex-
preesioa earlier in the year in the -wear-
ing ot long, straight atoles In black soft
satin lined either with white or gray,
proved itself to be infinitely becoming,
azul it was only to be expeeted that
those who have been wearing eimuldee
wraps of this kind all through the ma-
nlier should now atfinitely demand some.
thing equally attraetive to take their
Mare when the colder weather comes.
Most satisfactorily, indeed, has the
problem been solyea for the moment by
the introduction of stoles and scarfs al-
most exactly similar in length, and
width to those winch were made in
saten, but earded out instead in velvet
chosen either in black or in some dark
shade, outnned with a narrow border of
for, and drawn together at the ends,
nyder handsome ornaments of silk cord,
finished with long tassels. These yet
vet stoles are delightful for wearing
during the demisaison, and their soft
licitness when they are drawn up close
to the face makes them wonderfully be-
coming..
A little later on the velvet scarfs will
give place to others, designed on lines
that are exactly similar, but carried out
entirely in fur. Some of the prettiest
and most successful of these new fur
shoulder -wraps are made in mole, bor-
dered throughout with skunk and linsal
with shot -silk in dark coloring's, such,
for instance, as two shades of deep pea-
cock blue and green, or dull crimson
shot with chestnut brown. The lining
should be •chosen, of course, to hal.-
menize with the color of the gown with
which tbe wrap will be most frequently
worn. -For those who are seeking shoul-
der -scarfs in fur that are less expensive
there are some that look extremely well
made in musquash or seal -coney and bor-
derea with opossum, dyed the color of
sktink. A wrap of this kind, lined with
seal -brown satin and. finished with
brown silk cords and tassels, will prove
a good and. economical investment, and
will look equally well with gowns in sr -
most any of the new colorings.
FURS.
Seal is good.
Mole ifs modiehe
Sable is superb.
Opossum is a fad.
Mink is always gooa.
Black fox is in high fever.
Even bulky aeareis revived,
Lynx is in evidence again.
Paris likes the teilless ermine,
Lovely broad tailhis among the lead-
ers.
Imitation or real ermine makes long
evening coats.
A. DREAM OF A OOAT.
Ti's far motoring.
rt is made of value.
Patine is Yiue polo elollt.
The "dream" was in a deep
tone.
The buttons were of tha blackest
black.
The garment was simply inade
double.
Down the fronts, On the inside, was a
ebeeked border.
This border was of black and cream
checked velvet, four inIhes in width.
cream
NEW PETTICOATS.
They are soft. .
They are scant.
Some are double.
Flat pleatinge trim them.
They must fit to perfection.
Jiteob's coat is rivaled in color,
Materials are from souple satin to
chiffon.
Flounces are nearly knee deep on most
of them.
The flat pleating shows each pleat
three-fourths of an inch in width.
These flat Meetings as a part of a
souple satin petticoat to match the
gown are first choice.
As for the double petticoat of chiffon,
even double it isn't any great protection
front air. Boreas.
As a matter of feet, the softest satin
makes a sheer enough winter petticoat
for any sane fair one.
Ii•Maroormagammo444604.4104400••••wommirmalmommmormatmemaimpusa• es*
HAT OF VELvET, $ INIPLY Tniivimeo.
Breadth cfi 1.41nt and loftiness o f erown distinguinit this hat front
the many naathroom types on see a everywhere. That it's ft. welcome
change gas without saying.
,011.11,1r0
LESSON. VI.-NOV. 0, 1010.
The Last Supper -Matt. 20: ITM.
taimmentary.--1. Preparations for the
eupper (vs. 17-19.1 17. Pint day of ,
unleaveneduread-enhe feast of uuleav-
eued breed was held from the fourteenth
of laisan at sunset to the twenty.firet,
and during tlds thne ne leaven Was to
be allowed in Jewish homes. This feast
thouneutorattel the hasty departure ot
the Israelites from Jegypt, and by uslug
unleavened bread the Jews were remind-
ed. that their ancestors left Egypt; in
seek haste that they aid not have time
to make bread. The leaven typified bin
and was tberefore, put away duri»g this
feast, Prepare ,,.. to eat the paissoVeT
-Multitudes of Jews Melted to Jernsa•
frolli all directioes to atteud the
Passover, ana imitable preparations
must be made by all. Itoems must be
procured, furnished with table and
couches for reclining at the supper.
There must be proeurea the paschal
lamb, mdeavened bread and bitter herbs.
The Iamb was to be slain in the temple
between three and five o'clock on the
afternoon of the fourteenth co Moan.
The disciples wished their Master to in-
dicate wbicit oue of the meaty gueit-
chambers, provided by the people of je-
rusalem for such (maidens, thould be se-
cured, 18. The city -Jerusalem. To such
it man -According to the accounts of
Mara and Luke they were to know him
by his carrying a piteher of water. Peter
aud John were the two sent to make
the needful preperations. The Master
saitli-1t is thought by many that the
rgom provided was in the house of alark,
fuld he, being a believer in Jesus, would
understand who Was meant by the term
"Master," My time is At hand -The
time -Mien he was to be offered up. It
Is evident that the diseiples dia not yet
have a elear understanding of the Lord's
moping, and the owner of the house
probably did not grasp the full import
of the words. 19. As Jesus had ap-
pointed -They found all the particulars
as Jesus had foretold them, and carried
out his directions carefully.
IL Events during the eating .of the
passover (vs. 20-25.) 20. hlven was come
-Jesus and his disciples had taken their
journey from Bethany to Jerusalem pro,
bably about the middle of the afternoon
mid made their way to the place provid-
ed for them to eat the Passover. Sat
down -Or reclined, aecording to the etts•
tom of that time. Their feet were ex-
tended away from the table and not un-
der it. It was at this time that the dis.
clines strove among themselves as to
which should be accounted the greatest
(Luke 22: 24.) The strife probably be-
gan ithen they were taking their post.
dons at the table. It is suggested that
this coutention is the probable reason
for some of the exhortations in John 13:
1-20, and fdr the washing of the disciples,
feet. Possibly those who had been espe-
daily honored on other occasions sought
the places of honor at the table. With
the twelve -Not less than ten nor mot.°
than twenty persons partook of the
same Passover feast. "This was Christ's
last meal. The secrifice of himself on
the next morning, closing the long line
of fifteen hundred. years of sacrifices,
would make this the last ineal of true
Judaism." -Poynter. He who was to ac-
complish the deliverance of the world
celebrates the deliverance of the nation.
This scene is a, grand typical bridge over
which the disciples pass from old to nean
from shadow to substance, from national
to universal,-Oilber,
2L As they did eat-Tiee Passover, not
the memorial supper. He tasted first the
unleavened bread and the bitter herbs,
before the lamb was serve. The signi-
ficance of the Peesoyer: 1, It marked
the beginning of the jewisle nation, 2.
it reminded them of the mercy of God
in protecting their firstborn. 3. It com,
inemorated their deliverance frOtn Egyp-
tian anindage. 4. It reminded them of
their sin and need of atonement. 5. Un-
leavened bread signified separation from
Sin. 0. Bitter herbs signified repentanee.
One of you -On several occasions Jesus
had foretold His death. and. now He de-
clared that one of the twelve was to be
an agent in tbe accomplishment of that
death. Judas haa already bargained with
the Jewish officials to betray Jesus, and
he understood. perfectly tvell what Jesus
was salying, although the other disciples
were in doubt. 22. Sorrowful - Their
love for Jesus made His approaching
death seem sad enough, but to know
that one of their own number should be
instrumental in that crirae was al-
most more than they could bear. Lord, is
it I -The eleven true men were astou-
ished, for they had no thought of do-
ing such a thing, yet they were anxious
to know if by any possiblity they eould
hell as low as that. It was a question
intensely personal to each disciple, an4
one of the greatest interest. It is a liope-
ful indication when one begins to in-
quire earnestly reepeeting his OWn
spiritual eoudition, and the re-
verse when be lute only words of criti-
eism for every one else. Ile who desires
to know bis own ebate with it longing
to be right with Goa will be successful.
23. Dippetb....in the aisle—They 21jd.
not have individual dishes, but ail help.
ed themselves from one large dish. Peter
beckoned to John to ask Jesus ad)) it
was that would be guilty of the natataal
of their Lore. It was done and Jesus
gave a, sign by which the diedoles Pile%
24, Goeth-To the cross. Written, In
Pert. 22 and lea. 53. Woe-Ithad Leto
foretold that Christ should suffer (teeth
yet those who were tO e nattnne:
in causing Him to die had the powar at
hawice, and what they were to do wee to
be their free act. They would be fully
responsible and hence the woe woidd
rest upon them. Trad ea been born -
There is no record that Wes ever re-
pented and found merey. Xot to have
an eXisteneo Is better than to he doom-
ed to eternal punishment. 25, Is it
Judas was desiroue of making 12 s,p
pear that he was innocent, Thou hist
said-Accotding to the custom of the
time and. the idiom of the lenguage, this
was strong affirmation, AS if Jena bad
aid, "Surely you are the one."
--T. The Lind's Supper Inetitutea (vs.
20.30),
26. 'Were eatine---Toward the Close of
the Passover feaet. Took bread -Took
five loaf Or thin eeke of uuleavened
bread. whieli was before Minh -Clarke.
Messed, it -Invoke& the idessing of God
upon it. Brake ite--The net was deeigiked
to sliadow Leh woundinee pie:ea:1g
end breakieg of Christ's body on the
erose. -Clarke. This is my boIy-This
bread represents my body. 27. The (up
--Thes word "wine" is not Heca, bet
.:ettp," "the fruit of the vine (v, a9), eo
that "nufevinented grape nnee urea an
that was ilea" Give tharike•.--It. was
like givinst thanke over tha ehedalug
his otvn blood. Think ye all -They :wen,
all to drink of tide.tark eve. -They
ell drank of 14." In Ander tht all might
heave in the Idoodna 12 eymbolived.
24, Ts my blood Reertaenisiny 'WILL
elf the euven,tot (fr. v.). I; wit' an oid
rovettin; ranewed, end thug ti new Mai -
lee to met that tlad wo11141 provide
ereat vor Far all men
tainualima et, saa -"For the tak.
in away of sins." Bat elthough the
atonement is made, yet io»nitn's sine
it. taken away ouiy ea he repents mud
Linn.; to Hod. The principle, "It is the
olooll that le:Oath an atonement t
the :end". (Ler. 11, 111, had been lung iii
Mee. •erlee blood ef the Old Testament
waa shell for it few. It Nonrated a
covenant meele with (Exod. 44, 8).
The atouent('nt was only for Israel (Lev.
iteai); but Jeene Chreet i s n propitite-
eina for the sine of the world (l. John
'2)."-Ilemy. His baw,l is efileacioos
he all men for all time, Th, Lord's
supper as still observed is a living tutt.
tegarding
ail. Not drink hello:foal/4-11e would
:Mt eat and drink with them again b.:-
J.4,re he eied; this wee their last meal
k.gether. When I drink it new-Witea I
drink new wine -"wine of a different
nature from tbis"---he the iel»gdoin of
God. Itere ie a pledge to them thet
. hey we u id again n
.101n of gamy, to commemorate the tee
the klug.
numb of Vadat ana his kingdom, ,30.
-.lung an byinn-Probalny PIA. 1181 whieii
‘..vas always sung at the close of the Pas,
chat feast. t thia time Jeetie spoke
the words reeorded by' John, ite chapters
15-17. .Into the alouut of 0!v.a---:Where
1 estI3 Su ifered in the Ita den of Geth-
semane and wile betrayed. "lie woleat
uot stay In the house to be apprelleit.le,1.
si he bring the nmeter trouble; nor in
to] erset 1.11:(TS:8:th dri:r117:11.1):11fil
lie went out to accomplish his journey
through Gethsemane, the betrayal, the
•and the crucifixion. ife wolf- out from
the warmth of fellowship with his dis-
cip/es to endure grief and suffering
such
as never man enclave& He wentforth
to follow the course by which the world
could be saved.
Questionee-When was the passim -et:
held? What 4id it commemorate? "Why
called the feaet of onleevened bread?
Whitt end the disciples ask Jesus? Where
did he end them to melee ready the
feast? How woulil. they be, able to fina
:he place? \Met oeeurred about the
time they were readh to lw seated/ Why
.1111 .3 .-ti wash their Nein Wh,y were
the. dieciples "exceeding sorrowitirt
What did Jesus give to the• diecipTee
:(ter andel had left? What did the
bread signify? Whet the "fruit of the
vine"? When would they main ea, to
gether?
PRACTICAL .A.PPLICATIONS.
Tbe old covenant coucluded. "The
Master said, My time is at hand': (v.
18), "The Soie of man goeth as It is writ-
ten of Him" (v, 24). Theend of Christ's
life concluded the old covenant. Facts
which make Christ's last hours forever
memorable: 1. The feast. "The feast of
unleavened bread" (v. 17). "This feast
of the Pasover continued seven days,
dining which the Israelites hvere to have
no leavened bread in their houses. If it
was found or eaten they were cut off
from their people (Exod. 12: 18-204 Un-
leavened bread :typified separation front
sin. As the Jewish father with lighted
candle searched the house for every
grain of leaven so ivith the lamp of God
(Pea. 119, 105; let in scan our earthly
house( 2 Cor. 5. I) and put away any
particle of the leaven of malice and
particle of the leaven of malice a
wickedness (1 Cor. 5. 8), that with clean-
ness of heart and life (John 15, 3) aye
may keep tlie feast with the unleavened
bread of sincerity and truth" (vs. 17, 19)
"The twelve" (v. 20). "Jesus sent Peter
and 'John into the city (v. 18) to pre-
pare the passover (Luke 22. 8) and so
directed them as to prevent juellia'
knewing the place in time to betray
him in the upper chamber (Mark '14.
13). The evaehing of feet (Jonn 14, 4-1a),
neglected by the disciples 111 the strife
for places of honor (Luke 22, 24-30), pre-
ceded the supper. Jesus, as celebrant,
reclined at the head of the table, john
and Judas on His right and left. johu,
leaning on his bosom, could whisper in
hie ear (Joint 13. 23, 25). Peter, near by,
could catch John's eye by a gesture
(
13. 24)." "Lord, is it I?" (. 22).
Beware lest you betray hlim whom Judas
sold (er, 15). Thomes doubted (John ao.
24, 25), eua- Peter aerded (vs. 60-74), a,
The false friend. "One of you shall bo -
tray me" (v. 21), This fact, long known
to Jesus (Alia O. 70, 71), suddenly coin-
ing before Him, filled His soul with
anguish (John 13. 21). It was one of
the bittere,st dregs in the cup He drain;
ed.
The new covetiant celebrated, "The
covenant" (v. 2$, IL V.) The word "tes-
tement" is twenty Unites trauslated
"covenant" and thirteen times "testa-
ment." It refers to the unchangeable
eovenant of God, confirmed. by His oath
and placed beyond failure by the death
of His Son( Ileb. 6, 16-20). The Lord's
supper is a, I. Memorial of a departed
friend. 2. Revelation of a present Meilen
3. Prophecy of a returning friend. The
Lord's supper is a, 1. True feast for
sph.ittial life, 2. Stirred feast, no carnal
joys. 3. Covenant feast, sealing redenm-
tion. 4. Love -feast, uniting the redeem-
ed. 3. That Christ is the food of the soul.
4. Fellowship among tbe saints. Oneness
in spirit, purpose, suffering, glory. 5.
Of Christ in ns the hope of glory. 6.
That we must partake b,y faith. 7. The
living, eternal union. between Christ and
His own. 8. Evidenee of the truth 02
Christiauity. We should,L Conte to the
Lord's supper "with desire" (Luke 22.
15). Come as to the table of a dear
friend. Those who invite us to a feast
are pleasea if we enjoy it, "Blessea" Are
we if we come hungry and thirsty for
His life of righteousness; we shall go
filled with all tae fulaests of Clod, 2.
Gome empty. The guest brings nothing,
the host, provides all (John 6;51). 3,
Come gratefully. You would not offer to
pay for hospitality freely extemled.
Gea's gifts cannot be bought. They are
to be reeeiye31 with thanksgiving (Eph.
3, 20). 4. Conte seeing the significance -of
the symbols (vs. a(12ti)e
......*,40.0.41141•••••*"
KILLED By AUTO.
FL Lotti$, uo„ .0et, 31. -Harry Dia -
/ear, hastening home frOva a theatre, to
his bride Of it few weeks, was knocked
down and killed last night by an auto-
mobile, in whieh August A. Beech, the
millionaire brewer, wits a passenger. Mr.
Buscans chauffeur, Geo. L. 'Thorpe, was
arrested, Mr, Busch was greatly nu -
e,
nerved by the aceiaent.
ROBBED POST OPFICE.
IVindeor, Otit., despatch -Robbers gain-
ed entrance to the Essex post-offiee at
an early hour this morning, blew open
the safe and Made off with $100 iit cash
and $300 worth of stamps. The interior
of the building was badly damaged by
the lover of the explosion. A family liv-
ing text door heard the toise, but did
pot take the trouble to investigate. No
eine has been diseovered.
This y.rtr will be a tee nil one tor
building permits at Brantford. Thou! Is
sne4 so 1.1r total $319,0(1. The previous
record was $3011.01k) in 1007. The t dal
;hie year will exceed tiftireittO. inehultng
$236,04X) far faelory extrnseina gni?
sehoole.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
lleceipte of live stock for Wednesday
and Tharedity were reported by the rail-
ways as being 186 carloads, consisting of
21falb:114e,c301,240s laiiolgas,321,14031300131.1eep Sind
The quality was the eame PA it ball
been for sonte time, many common and
Medium and few good.
Prices for the best butchers were
steady, but tbe common were slow
sele at lower prices with several loads
left unsold at the close of the raarket.
Butchers' Cottlee-Geo. Rowntree,
who bought 143 cattle during the week
for the Rallis Abattoir Co, reported
prices AS follows: Butchers, steers and
heifers, $4.80 to $0; cows, $2,00 to $5,25;
bulls, $3.25 to $5; feeding steers, 900 to
1,100 lhisa $4,80 to $5.
Stock -ere and, Veeilers.-The market for
stockers and leaden during the two days
was not just as brisk an it has been.
Prices ranged as follows: Steers., LON
to 1,150 lbs., sold at $5.15 to $5.50; steere
s80e0artiong,3,
9604.2e3 t$04.$47
34.85 to $3; etockere and
Milkers and Springers. --The receipts
of milkers and springers were moderate
witlk prices as strong as ev.er, ranging
from $30 to Vie each and in one or two
instances $90 WAS paid.
Sheep end Larabs.-IVesley Dunn re-
ported prices for sheep and lambs tie
pfoorlloowlivit.iSheep, 'ewes, $4.50 to $4,001
rams ,$3 to $3,50; lambs, $5,73 to $6,15
Veal Calvos.-Receipts light, 154 for
the two days. Prices steady to firm
at $3 to $8.50 per cwt.
Hogs,-Tbe marke.t for hogs was weak
as the receipts were large, for the two
days; bogs not contracted for were re-
ported 10e to 15c per own lower; hogs
eontraetea for brought $7.60 fed and
watered at the market, and $7.23 to aro-
vers for bogs no.b, cars at country
points. Dealers expect hogs to go still
lower.
FARME'RS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were
only 300 bushels, all barley; which Isola
at 58 to 60e per Inishel.
Hay quiet and firm, with sales or
twelve loads of timothy at 817 to 320
a ton, No straw offered,
Dressed hogs are easy with quota-
tions ruling at $10.50 to $11,
Wheat, white, . ..$ 0 88 3 0 89
do., red . , 0 88 0 83
do., goose 0 82 0 83
Oats, bush. .. , . .. 0 39 0 40
Peas, bush. .. .. 0 83 0 87.,
Barley, bush. .. .. 0 58 0 60
Hay, timothy, ton ... 17 00 20 00
do., clover, ton .. 14 00 10 00
Straw, per ton .. 10 00 0 00
Aleike clover -
Fancy, bush. ,. 8 00 8 so
No, 1, bush. .. 7 60 8 50
No. 2, bush. „ • 6 75 7 23
Red clover, No. 1 ... • 7 00 7 25
do., No. 2 , . 00 625
do., No. 3, .. 5 00 5' 50
Dressed hogs .. 10 50 11 00
Butter, dairy 0 26 0 29
do., inferior , . 0 21 0 24
Eggs, new -laid, doz, .. 0 35 0 40
Ducks, spring, lb. .. .. 0 14 0 16
Turkeys, lb. .. „ 0 21 0 23
Geese, lb. .. . 0 11 0 13
Apples, bbl, 4 50, 0 50
Cabbage, dot'.........0 2 0 40
Cauliflower, doz. O. 75 1 00
Onions, bag . , . 0 go Q 70
Potatoes bac, 0 tic) Q
Beef, hindquarters . , . 10 00 11 00
do., forequarters .. .. 7 00 $ 00
do., caoice, mew a 5,0 9 50
do., medium, cayeeee ..7 5Q a 25
Mutton, prime, per ewt. a 00 10 00
(10., medium, eftrcese rin o'
on 2 tit oo - • ."na 'sg3truA0
'pofluni131111 saapd
trust (Sup.o) Imp sum qe:i.rattt oqs,
a -,tang
no Fi 00 TT • " • •• • - • 1.40 cool/
Grape11 fierit .1.4r.744f°0110111d ‘710
Lemons, case .. • . . • 8 50 5 60
Benin -mg, buneb.. 1 50 1 75
Pears, bkt, , . (1 30 0 45
Apples*, bht. • • .. 54) 4 00
Citrons, oe, . . , , . , 0 00 0 75
Potatoes, sweet, bbl, . 2 50 0 00
Tomatoes, bkt. .e . 0 25 0 40
Pepper's, green .. . 0 30 0 35
Onions, Spanish, ease 2 50 0 00
Cranbearies, bbl. „ 8 00 0 00
do., Nova Scotia, .. 50 0 00
Beane, Lima, per Th. .... 0 061/4 0 0 7
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence granulated, $4.85 per
cwt., itt barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per
cwt., in barrels. Beaver, $4.65 per cwt.,
in bags,. These prices are for delivery
here. Ciir lots 5e less. In 100-11), nage
pekes are fic leas.
HORSE PRICES TOO IIIGIL
The horse trade at the present time in
Toronto ie dull, and, in fact, has been
so since late last spring, with few ex;
ceptions. The receipts at the. various
sale stables are, and have been, as a
rule, all fall, not --more that half what
they were twelve months ago. The re-
duction in receipts has not been as great
as has been the falling off in the de-
mand. As it rule, the market has lacked
active support for other than 0, few top-
notch heavy-dratighters, such as would
be bought by big cOmpanies for show, RS
well as werk purposes. These hane 014
at good prices,'
OTHER MARKETS
wINNTrzo. wITEAT u411113re
04toile.47, 021/2c, December 0I-
51a0;t2s7,--00etober, 31 3-4e, Ueeernber, 83e,
:10:11:170SdIti_CLADIT;Ttotitr, altufdAllItLTveill;v001
eablee quote Arnedean cattle steady At
13 1-4e to 140 per pound, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef *2 100 find 10 nee per
THE 01I3s1 MAR10ET8.
Kemptville, Ont. ---There were ats eon
ored cheese registered itt to -night's /fleet-
ing of the Cheese Board of, which Alma
ber 125 sold for lle.
Nepttnee, Onto-Toalay 325 (elate find
450 eotorea ehoese were hoarded; all
sold at 11 to 11 1-8e white, and mimed
for 11 1-8e.
Picton Ont.-To.day 19 lotteries
boarded '1,410 cheese; highest bid, 11
8•10e, all sold.
Que.-To•day two ears
of eheese sold at 10 1.2e,
Ottawa, Ont. ---At the Chem Board
to -day 264 boxes white diem and 608
eelored were offered. All but a -small lot
were sold, white at 16 13.1(kt, and col-
ored at 11 1-16c.
'
'the directors of the & GOA.
io Xavier:lion Vompriny atenelea to rams
the dividend on the *took Nem five to
per I-2 net ...Ontin.in/ if0O1drOd
payable on Dee.. 1 to aletreliold.ra on
emend Nov. IS,
BRITAIN'S BIG GUN
Germany's Naval Plans Upset by
Britain's New Policy.
1114,4,..•••••••
London, Oet, 31.- Berlin newspapers
ignore the story, published in England,
that the building of the German dread-
noughts has been retordea by the
covery of die intention of the WWI)
aantiralty to mount the new 13,5 -inch
gun width weighs 80 tone autl (Recharge
a nrojectite of 1,250 pounds on the last
six dreadnoughts provided for in the
Pavel programme of 1000 -10 -and, on
all five ships of the programme of 1910-
11.
In well iuformed circles la
says a despatch to the Daily Express,
the sthry is denied. No definite tnfor-
ivatlon
in this polet is obtainable 8114
it is unlikely that any statement for
publication will be made, as mien mate
ters itee invariably treated with the
strictest secrecy and any attempt to un-
veil this secrecy coustitutes treason.
• •
SUFFRAGE CO.
e••••••••••••1•••••
Toronto Ladies Or,ganize a Suffragette
Centre in Ontario,
Crystal Beach Company t� Run Pic.
nics, Enursions, Etc.
Toronto, Ont„ despatch -Among the
n ti i 3 blear po. hy :he Provi nets,.
001'01 WritnIt. 4tt1;110: tee Peet w ck is
the "Saffrage Ileadquarte. 4, Ltd.." whit
a e nee ti of *maim-, Vat. 1,,1);,e.ti-s of lb..
associan are io proit and si.sii:bute
suffettg;s:t 11.81:sto1'e t11,1 1-10 1'" tat
all 3ne pratee.oul d reel o et Lae
conceru are Angesht neowe (luelea, Dee
afargaret Uoe don, elete',.1 :h. John -
stn, hiaeinntald Denhem and
It 111.4 3:ihitVt'l', all of Torun: 0.
'13.' •tayetal licaelt Comae:ea% of Wh:'
land. has been Neorporatoii, with .t eehe
ital et hioelail. The object= of '.the eoen
pee' alt` 213 0-11'17.0,8 p3t`n14
e remits and bathing
holt 3. 3, and promote aniusemniti,
ll:reetOeS tact Mynas; . nk1' 11 NE -W
man, Cleveland; Heury Wield Fisher,
,ntukt.gei It Li W..,o.a.o hay, inyvsr, o.
13 f 2:110; IL)Iton Pach.trt1 N.)10')J(3. f
IN'( el, john Evan gel i et t oek,
ot the townehip of lehtle.
1p 1 0
STILL INTHE DARK
Trying to Discover How Oegile
• Mi-
hcaud Met Her Death,
Montreal, Qat, 31,-Daepite the utmost
efforts of Coroner McMahon, aided by
half a dozen leading lawyers through a
four-hour session this afternoon, the lit -
quest into the teggie cloth of Cectie age
cha,u(1, the thieteen-year-old- gial, whose
empanel weee found fast Sunday In a
Westmount vacant lot, simply deepened
the mysteey surrounding the atfahe gen
erythiiig apparently could. be exphvined
with precision up to the time the twe .a.c-
cused, toe Vett% anu, the other girl,
Berogelette Dam*, left the Beitiveint
house. From that time the Test of the
story seems eto be it masa of contraelle-
tions, So far aS anything definite is
jc.717`CroWn Prosecutor remarked et
the close that the whole case seemed
honeycombed With perjury. As to
what became of .Ceolle Michaud not
title of evidence is fortheoming, while
00 &finite aveouut can be secured of
the movements of the accused, and
merely contradictory stories as to what
the cheuffeur of the automobile in
which the party went out did after the
evening broke up.
The eovoner expressed regret at the
unsatisfactory upshot, and stated he
would adjourn the hearing for as long
as he possibly could in order to give the
poliee full opportunity to do something.
The inquiry may be resumed next led"
day.
•-• 11, •
TOWN ON FIRE.
41.4•441.44.4
Flames in Florence, N, 8,, Fought
by a Bucket Brigade.
Halifax, X, g„ (*paten -.The town of
Florence, three miles from Sydney mines,
was about nalf elesteoyed by fire to -day,
The property loss is estimated at sixty
thous:Ilia dollars, with insurance of. fifty
thousand. The fire started this morn-
ing, and before anything coul& be done
to prevent its spread had made great
headWayt The awdling, store and barns
of Coao Mclheigitn and store of L. Chris-
tie were the first to go, The flaine$
spread. to the Mine Workers' Uall total,
IY derittoYing it, and from there to Sev.
oral resiaences, which were also bunt,
The fire was trader etenteol in the after.
noon. The origin of the fire Is mt.
kriowe, It is supposed to have been
eaused by 41, defective flue, The town
luts no fire department, ana before
Sydney Alloes brigade arrived with ap-
paratus the fire was beyond control of
the organized Inteket brigade.
Two collieries, Nos. 3 and. 4, of the
Nova Scotia Company, 'employing about
eighteen hundrea mi
en, are right n the
heart of the town, but the flames were
preventea front reaching them. The
flames and Moto were plainly visible
for five milme
WAS GAS
That Blew tip Los Angeles Timei
Buildirig Say Labor Men.
San Francisco, Oen 31. --The commit-
tee appointed by the State Pederatioh
of Labor to investigate the Los An. lee
Times disaster hos presented report
to the executive council, finding that
the :explo.sion was eauvd by gas,
n'l'he only tenable theory so far 04-
vahred." folye the report, `tis that leaks
in the 'flint's /matting lot loose so mtielt
gas that by emnirig into eoniftet WW1
an open fire, such as it lighted match
or the fires In the printing department,
More was it illettetrone explosion,"
CIVIL WAR
IN (MURIA
factions Fighting Over the Electio
of a President For Republic,
S.,•••• -••••••*••.01.1,
Three Thousand Irourgents March-
ing FromArazilian Frontier,
Buenos Ayres, Oct. 31.- I2 is fear
ed here that the Outbrea,ke in Urn
guay will assume large proportions,
The troable had its Origin iu the
struggles between. the opposing fac
Wens for the presidency of the re
public, Collisions are reported to
have taken place in the providences
and within 50 miles of Montevideo,
the capital,
Dr. Abachini, who resigned yeater-
daY as Foreign Minister at the re-
quest of President Willman, is likely
now to become it candidate for the
presidency,
The Uruguayan insurgents are ad-
vaneing front the Brazilian frontier
about 3,000 strong. Smaller bodies
who are trying to unite with the maix.
force are having skirmishes with the
government troops.
SITUATION GRAVE.
London, Oct. 31.- A despatch to the
Tmes from Montevideo by way of
Buenos Ayres says:
"The situation in Uruguay is grave,
The opponents of 3.ose Battle Y Or-
deroz, candidate for presideney, are
Massing and revolution is feared, bat
the outbreak has been delayed owing
to lack of horses.
"Nevertheless, armed revolutionar-
ies are gathering on most of the Iron.
tiers, the press is being censored,
telegraph wires have been cut by the
revolutionaries, and the train service
In the republio is disorganized. The
population is greatly alarmed but the
government is active in, deapatching
treops where they are most needed.
Several arrests of nationalists have
been made at Montevideo and else-
wItere.
"The resignation of Foreign Min-
ister Bachini was requested on ace
count of las sympathies with sub
versive movement and. his opposnion
to Senor Battle y Ordenez's election.
There is no question of the govern
ment foisting on the conntry a most
unpopular candidate Who is an enemy
of progress and financial edevlopment.
Hence the uprising."
s •
MISTOOK ORDERS,
Four Train Hands are Injured in
Crash N4ar Orangeville.
•
Freight Train Came in Collision With
Engine and Van.
Orangeville, Ont, despatch -A. Med-
ea collision between two freight trains,
attended with Nimes to four et the
train_ and engine crews, occurred • Ude
afternoon shortly after 1 o'clock, it
mile itn4 6 'half south of Orangeville.
The injured are: .Daniel Foy, brakes -
man, West Toronto,badly injured:
Roy Stone, brakesman, Barrie, cut and
bruised; eandersoo, engineer, Toronto,
badly shaken and braised; James Simp-
son, brakeman, arm broken and cut.
The .southbound train consisted only
of an engine and van, it being employed
in hauling freight from Toronto to leraxe,
Junction and returns south with its van.
Engine 1154, with about a dpzen freight
cars, having been given the right of way,
was rounding a sharp curve south of the
depot, when on reaching a straight piece
of track the southbound engine and van
were sighted. The engineer immediately
reversed and. .closed the air brakes, and
the crew jumped.
Daniel Foy, brakeman on the
northbound train, in jumping, bad his
left hand ran over by the cars, the
hand being subsequently amputated. He
also sustained a disleeeted shoulder and
it bail out on the jaw and face, flis eon-
dition is serious.
Roy atone, of Barrie, had his fare
1;loitiol3f.
rccut and bruised, his upper Op was
severed and the n
top of his ot:
se was ta-
Engineer Anderson, of the north -
hound train, jumped, and WAS buried
under flour bags of a demolished ear,
and WAS 1102 10101t1 fOr SOMA tinle,
was badly shaken up, but left for Toron-
to to -night. aames nimpson, brakemen,
camped with 0.:broken arm,
RAID PLANTATION.
Manobos Tribesman Burn Building
and Kill Stock of Capt. Barton.
Manila,Oct. 31. --Two hundred rebel.
Hone Afar:oboe' tribe...mien to -day valued
the plantation of tetra, lengene Bartoa,
in the suleprovitee -of Bultelom, peo.
vince (Jr. .\43:3:.133: 1?, on the northern tem At
(12 ...‘tithlttutt.)l.huttl. They turned the
with their emttonts, and ki
Capt. Barton was absznt front home.
ins .wile 1't,:4 ttli omit, rescued front the
tackrs by ft:catily nAtives.
Troops, have t‘tttrZca id prasuil of the
The raid followed the aintweek of
lawlesenehe among the :Wanolete in Day.
AO, the southern pnwinee of ;Wilhite()
Wand,
FOOD FAMINE,
Men on N., T. R. North of thpigon
May Have to Go Hungry,
Net eaethur, Ont„ Oa, 31, - Two
thousand men in the construetion camps
of the Xatioulti Transcontinental Rad -
way, uorth of Nipigiai, aro threatenva
with it food famine by the grounding of
the steamer Onthabilta, operated by Ile-
villion Bros., ort Lake Niplgon„ at Jaek-
ftits,lilIesileetinsit!, 11,tetuNnvit14 bItIleturrtattitbeltai
?IOW, but if not there itt likely to he •3
eerioue altottage of food in the roatrue-
tion eamps before supplies tan be taken
in over teh
The Minawa was wreeked it few weeks
ago, leaving tlte Ontlialiika to look after
taw...tra.nimrtation of isuplies alone.
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL . Proprietor
0.00,00,40000Tr10=:0010004000..H.T0104/0,,,
.
DR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, 51/ROEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
°ince:-
tritstaire iu the M404°12414 Block.
Wight calls answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
MO Cif i Nis C,,P. 8 • 04
0/Mbar Qt the Oritish Maeleal Aes0o1e21010
COLD MEDALLIST 114 MEDICINE,.
%metal attention paid. to Difteases of wOlnen
and children,
Orinois Hoentit-1 W 4 p.M• ; I to 9 p,re,
e...............,............................"—....**1.1
DRO ROBT' C. REDMOND
M. R. C. G. (Eng.)
L. 12, 0. 1'. (Lend.)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr, Ohisholm's old stand)
-,,
,
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univoraity.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes tiecial attention to Diseases of the
e, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes ' horoutatsrkdo.peri Fitted
Office with Dr. Renueiry. .
Office Hours - S to 5-7 to 8 p.m
IkRTIITIR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate ot
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
-Office in Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
B.S.A., L,D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dm tal Burgeons of Ontario.
011. IONI IN .BISAVNI; 13LOCK - WINGE(All
WINCI Nt
IrIA
General I- lospital.
(Under Government inspection.)
. 5
Pleasantly, situated. 13eantifully furnished.
Open in 9.1.1 rowntarly licensed pnysiciens„
Rates COF patients (whtch include board and
n11r31).2)-as,50 to 310.00 per week, according
to lot.mtion of room. For further Interim.
tion -Address
MIES L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent.
Pox 228, Winatarn, One.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
MOIley to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-REAVF.R TILOCHZ,
WINGHAM„
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, ett.
Office : Meyer Block, 1,11ingilam.
E. 14 Dicidnson Dudley lloltnes
.
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SoLiCITOR.
MONEY* TO LOAN.
0111ce:-Morton Block, Wingbasa
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840,
Head Office GUEL.Plf. Onee,
Risks taken on all classes of in-
Sdrable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLIME, CHAS. DAVIDSOR
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE tea COSENS,
Agents. Winghana Ont
A. E. S IA 1 T H
BANKER
wniGHAA — ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket ,can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Batik in the Donmpion.
RATES. -$5.00 and ander, 3 ots.
$10 to 00, 10 ots. $30 to f50, 15 Ms;
Same rates charged on principal
banking poirits in the U. S.
' C.. N. GRIFFIN
GERRIT, AGENT
issuer of Matriage Licensee.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and "Weather insurance, coupled
with a Eta Estate and Money
Loaning bnsint3ss.
OVER me yEartee
EXPERIENOIL .
,
ATENT' . ,
Trtiltbit MORS
Dealarlis
COPYRIGHTS ao.
AntonAmmettnes,eketeh elad deserlellell lent
Millet 4 t_retlettrpllthal lb vdmIt7rbilia"."
lteneArl cemOdentim., tIAN *ThPatOnte
4°"411414*" 441 trA7.1fIla nu' 1u:rat
,...74,444:13,b(6, ot.I. . re
Cielllitit merlon.,
..! „.„„.. .... ..
..../11,„til,14,a,t4.... iin ,i3
N aoseterolutykY, New York
non 421 It lit,.. Washington. 15, O.
„..
ROMP
,NT S
10 t tlC hindnt'sig 0 1012 ultra,
peers and otherswho Mike the s visabli,
1:y of herring their 0111-nt husinrea trantukctetk
by Rrpm is. Preliminary advicefree. Charles,
atedenne. Our Invartnnee Advisee seine
reqni-t. Station sk Marius, Mir Voile Life
slut Waeta sawn. AAA maAt