The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-10, Page 2A becomirg eat is the znoet comfort-
ing article of clothing a woman an pos-
ses and it is confidently esserted that
the women who ere the most Admired
for their appearance take unlindted time
in selecting each Ana Emery hat they
purchases With the hair becomingly and
fashionably arranged and with a smart
new hat, a shabby old gown will scarcely
be noticed, because the het will at once
challenge attentien.
Hats are eccentric, but how could, they
be otherwise in this day, when eccentra
city reigns supreme? A cemervative,
rooslest hat would be quite out of keep-
ing with an exaggeratedly tight skire or
fantastically cut 'jacket. At the same
time there is every indication that there
is a censor at work at the present ex-
tremes im dress, and the hate are less
and less blatantly conepieuous. There is
a great diversity in shape and size. So
Jeep are many of the evening hats that
the hat of last winter, considered huge,
now looks quite too small, but there are
quite as many of medium size and even
exaggeratedly small shapes that are
very smart and very becoming. To wear
with the tailored street gown there are
any number of small turbans, round and
with brims that are turned back around
the entire hat. There are pointed coni-
cal shapes, a more than hint of the dunce
cap, this last made higher by one or
two stiff feathers or a "fantaisie," and it
must be admitted one ami ail are smart
and attractive.
Many MaterialsUsed.
So nuteh now depends upon now the
hair is arranged in the choice of the
shape. The amount of hair, natural or
false, has a lot to do with how the hat
looks on the head, and while there is
something rather attractive and 'coquet.
tish in the hat pulled down over the
head, unless there is sufficient hair to
hold out the hat trona the face the ef-
fect is grotesque • rather than smart.
Many milliners contend that the band, or
halo, inside the Crown of the hat spoils
the shaps and holds the hat too far from
the head, but iri many eases it is inverts"
tire that there be something inside the
crown to iold up the hat.
• The number of different materials us-
ed is quite remarkable this season, Satin,
velvet, cloth, beaver and, for later in the
winter, fur are all Included in the cate-
gory, while in addition there are thea-
tre hats of embroidered silk, net bale
and lace. Then there is cults as much
variety in color as material, while the
ever failing all hist& hat is As popular as
ever, and just as necessary to the com-
pletion of the winter outfit. It is quite
mooted question whether the black hat
Is not smarter with even the colored cos-
tume, but there are many women to
whom the all black hat is uot becoming
and who look better in a hat that`
'matches the gown. It is all a matter of
individual taste, to be decided by what
is the more becoming. For the meantime
there; is a great demand for the smart
beaming all black hat that looks well
with ell gowns.
Satin hats were so fashionable le
Paris last summer that it was thought
they would be quite the stoutest hats
of the autumn, but they are not conspic-
uously popular, and quite as many bea-
ver and velvet are already to be noticed.
A becoming smart black satin hat is a
delightful thing to own, but the mater-
ial is in itself hard and unbecoming and
when put over too hard and stiff a
frnnie does not look as one would wish.
Over the softer frames it Is much het -
ter, and the target.' shapes are more be-
coming than the small. Combined with
another material or trimmed effectively,
setae hats are delightful for autumn
wear, and it is really more 'sensible to
have different materiels for the differ-
ent ;mesons. The all feather hats, so
faehionable in Palls at this time of year,
have never been popular in America,
This year there are more to be seen, and
it is tn be desired that the fashion will
eventually be aeeepted, for, like the sa-
ten bets, these should be n betweeu sea -
eon style.
Velvet bats are so universally becom-
ing and smart that year after year, and
now it may be said selteon after season,
they are in demand. To begin the winter
the fashionable woman invariably ord-
ers a email black velvet hat; later there
is the larger shape required and also the
large velvet, trimmed if not entirely vels
vet theatre hat. There is no hard and
fast rule no to the trimming, ostrich fea-
thers, aigrettes ateVegrets, bows of rib-
bon, bird of paradise plumes and stiff
loops of lace or tulle all are smart and
effective, This season it is fashionable
to put colored feathers on the Meek
and white and gray and white—these
last most wonderful examples of fine
feather work. A fashion of long age has
also beea revived on the trimming of
grebe feathers—the breasts, IA the
wins, This is a solid trimming'looking
more like fur than feathers at a die -
tem°, and is fashionable not only for
millinery, but for gowns,
• White Plumes Effective.
White aigrettes or white feathers on
the black or dark blue velvet hats are
elways striking in effect and as a rule
becoming. .A.t the moment fashion de-
mands that there shall be a lot of white
used, but fashion may commaxid and in-
dividual taste will only aceetle itt so
far as may be -becoming, and too much
white in the trimming of a hat never
seems quite so smart as when there is
only a small quantity. A black velvet
hat, all black, extremely simple in de-
sign, is most popular, and. this has but
one touch of white in a stiff, thick short
aigrette placed quite far toward tie
back and at the left side. It is the -et
through the band of velvet that &leer
eles the crown nnd is the only trimming.
Immense Evening Hats.
Theatre hats—the title is a misnomer
for the ride is accepted that only in the
boxes at the theatre can hate be worn—
are really designed for the dinner or
supper at the fashionable restaurants.
The exaggeratedly large hats come un-
der this classification, but taere are a1
So most fascinating small toques and
turbans, extremely becoming to both the
Wiens as make it seem quite nest. The
finest of lace net, brocaded and embroi-
dered satin and velvets all are possible;
the bat to look really smart, must give
the effect of folds of material tiee
around the head, and if a study is made
of the Turkish turban a most satisfac-
tory up to date hat eon be evolved.
Such high prices are asked for hats
this winter that the first visits. paid to
the fashionable milliners are, to say the
least, depressing to the woman of good
taste and limited income. There are
shapes and trimmings quite impossible
to copy, for in one case it is a carefully
worked out beauty of line, in another
younger and older women, designee to
be worn with elaborate theatre and res-
taurants gowns. The draped turban of
tulle was one of the favorite styles of
last spring, but it is again included with
the winter fathions, only with such sw-
at is a potty trimming—that is, costly
in itself, and not always bemuse fah -
ion haS made it so. But this is not a
season when all hats are high priced or
impossible to cope. All the department
shops are exhibiting fascinatingly attraie
Live shapes that ean perfectly well be
trimmed by :amateur talent, there are
countless telmmiugs that are compara-
tively inexpensive, and it really would
be a crime for a woman to go about
with an unbecoming hat and give the
excuse that she could not afford to buy
anything better.
For the fortunate individual who can
buy without counteng the cost the field
of choice is apparently endless, but
time, taste and thought expended in
this winter's millinery will be better in-
vested than even in those grand old
days when we are told everything cost
nothing.
A. T. Ashmore.
EMBROIDERY APRON
A very simple apron for embroiderer,
made of a big square of lawn, or aim.
ity, turned up about a third cf its length
and fentherstitched into four poekete
Three of these hold embruidcry pieces,
the fmrth is again feetheretitched int(
five divesions, eavii for a separete color
,of silk, The hero on these peekete
lined with .into flannel esfore beine
IrT11.
LACY
BYR ON
COLLAR.
Tae..6 eolIare are easily made by the (lever eeametress. This one is
made of sheer linen or batiste v. it h a pleated lace -edged frill. A tiny
arlIVAt-like bow with isee.edged fatks cif wed the eollar tho front.
aimed aewe ;obi fettheritheled. one
,, T:x- lest •If the
0.0t14 I,. hemmed ;til ;tn.' er- vi leii
it 1111.ott drawing'stiII4,ee Oat it
t,,sn he worn as an aptaa.
is espeekEy pretty itt Rout t light
etilt as deeper pink
embroeiery Pad 'ilium's. ne in white
a.;:h some stieh dainty s'aeli, ite lease
law or Xile ;ripen. Tim, i1i entl rilonat
enlil loth 1e waeleiliir. thait the
ehole van gu in t ttl:t
"1".'4's t.17. it is a. peaty gift to au enn
eeetderea 1111,1 sale that will eeme ia ban-
dy ilarines the afteinooss fl0plthortiorel
eon,. tit' ia %vial er eviiienste spent a tr,
OSTRICH FEATHERS
Together with velvet and fur, another
trimming has been revived this fall for
the benefit of Tie fashiollable maideu--
buds of ostrich feathers, Very light '
concerning thing e of which she ought
still to be in ignorance, such as beaus
and parties. Instead of being conteut
t'tetey at home and (muse herself she
becomes possessed of a wauderlust, some
place to go where ber clothes can be
admired. They give her a false settee
of her ettractiveuese,
So much for her mental attitude.
Dressed in clothes years too old for her,
she goes out at night like the °leer
membere ef ser sex, but without their
ability to take care of themselves. Is
is any wonder then that sue becomes
foolish enough to think that every boy
who looks at hor does so with admire -
tion? Soon she makes careless am
quaintances among toys who are none
too particular as to the age of the girls
they go out seitle Recently le a sup-
posedly high class summer garden were
seen several such over -armed youltg-
and fluffy this trimming le, and, of
course, very expensive also. It has riot
the warm appearance of marabou, nor
the heavieeee of fur, and therefore will
porbitbly be much in favor among the
elite of fusilier' entil late in the Resole
One eliarming evening eloek seen re-
cently WAS of Persian silk under chiffon,
and the kimono sleeve an(1 the sailor
feathers. The big picture hat worn with
this cloak was, of eourse, trimmed with
nlemes alto. Naturally, it is not the
drooping willow plume that is used, but
the partly curled and clinging ostrich
feather, The trimming need not be 80
mint/I:sly expensive as it squads, as
most of us have old plumes_ of one sort
or another, perhaps short lengths no
longer possible to use in any other wey,
and these can well be utilized by mak-
ing feather edg'nge and bandings of
them. Certainly the trimming is very
modish—quite the last word in mart'
8(88, in feet.
DESIGN NEW "GOWN" FOR THE
SUFFRApETTEe
This "creation" was exhibite4 at
the recent fel.lemeeting of the Lad*
Tailors' Aeeogietion, *high alms to
be "thoroughly Ameripae and
spurns Parisian etyles. .Judging from
the suffragette "freak," they will
throw off not only tho foreign fash-
ion yoke, but the petticoats as well,
for this sample is innocent of rufflea,
pleats, twice and all feminine frills.
The trousere, yes, real troueers—are
full, about a yard wide, baggy at the
knees and full ot pockets. A Plain
sack coat, a soft hat, castor gloves,
red tie and white shirtwaist com-
plete the costume.
READeesMADE DRESSES
Often you will see real bargain; it
feocks and blotenee on the ready -nide
:manta. leo 1101 give one look at the
(-heap lace or trimming', or at the 'iv*
the seams are -finished, and throw 11
back, .13ny your bargain, take it home
end redeem and regenerate it.
Cheap lace tan br replaced by good;
dainty tulle or net frills con take the
ehtee 01 cheap raftbsi; Amnia ean br
regtitehed and (most: embroidery worked
ever by lend, If the material and Pie
tmt justify yam buying tie. eltment 11.1
you ein give it en individual touch
that Wal raise the vative of yoer bargain
75 per emit,
Au d even where there is nething
acCcoalf.y .or enennoe about .the
gernient, try t give 'Jesse little extra
touchem; then you will be in ne danger
ef meeting your Lew gown on
wOman at the next street estrum'.
NEW DUTCH COLLAR
Tlio very newest thing in Dutch rol-
lers is one of net embroidered with col-
ored silk eee metal thread in. en Orien-
tal design. This collar tomes in two
slutpes--one the regular Thitch model
awl another with alt extensimi 'cid'
front end like an attached tab. The col-
ors of tide collar are rieli enough to jus-
tify its nee on a blouse op eestrune of
Mack tir eolorea eatin or velvet.
A tidier of this sort is frequently built
into a waist in yoke effect, dosed at
the betels. Anothet eollar can be exit
iuto cuffs to meta, and there you have
11.11 the trimming needed for, say, it bleak
eatin blouse. et is an idea, woath try-
.
gdualu•—tb.
'CH 1 LOR E -N'S onessea
good idea for mothers- wli, bee to
have eouvenirs of liner little one's eitild
hoed Is to piste in a ha k sempies
!ram evety new .tl1'eN4 0.1 ttit. w:tit A
1(t 810 tit o it4ttl.941 it ',!+ ieS:1)111. Not
etly is ti t:4 intereetinj foe loth mai:hens
tta eltilillen in time to tr,1110. ha it
bruli a viluable hi4itiv ot A».
anil 14 ar ,t.1•Vie,,,
Atli al hawing valiety in arese ten
,0,41 to ,yettr.
unday School.
LESSON VIL—NOV. 13, 1910,
World'Tomperanco Lessem—Matt
24: 32-51.
('onenentery.-1. ;Me parable of the
figstree (vs, 31-35.) 3e. The fig tree --
a no fig Is a native of Palestine And
grows in abundance there. Without
douge there were many figtrees in sight
and they would, at Wet Seaselt, be Pet-
ting forth their Jeaves. Branch is yet
tender —"Brame re now become Sewer. -
1'. %Viten the breeches are full of
sap from the influenee of the spring ;sun-
shine and num the leaves burst forth,
'ante fig tree puts forth no vlisible Moe -
soul; tee fruit should accompany the
mature led,"—Whetion. Summer is nigh
were unmistakable signs tnat
summer was approsteltiug, 33. All these
titings---The eyelets thet are mentioned
in the prevediug verses, sviiich were to
come about before the destruction of
Jerusalem, were typical el events, pre-
ceding the second coming of Christ. It
is near ---The overthrow of the sacrea
eity anti temples At the doors—"They
needed tide warning so that they might
manse when the great destruetiOn of
Jerusalem came, ae we need it to lead
us to eseepe from the judgmouts to
come.' 34, Verily say—The preceding
words of eJsus wore of deep jrnport, but
what he was About to aty was intended
to impresse deeply his heerers. MN gen-
eration shall not pass—There has been
much diseussIon as to whether "genera -
bon" refers to the people then living, or
to the Jewish nation, but, from Mark bit
1 we learn that those then livitg were
meant. These thiugs be fulfilled—With.
in foyty years Jerusalem was destroyed
and tile temple torn down. 35. Heaven
and earth shall pass away—These are
looked upon as substantial and abiding,
but they shall have an end. My words
shall not pass away—Cbrist's prediction
would be fulflied and time has proved
It. There is another sense in wither
Chrietse "words shall not past awey."
"Never did the speaker seem to stand
more utterly alone than when he uttetea
this majestic: utterance. Never did it
geese more improbable that it !Mould be
But us we look neroas the cen-
turies we see itow it has been realized.
We words were eased into laws, they
have passed into doctrines, they have
passed. into proverbs, thet have passed
inLo eonsolations, but they have never
•Ivpiansealeedtui.a.waye Nhat human teacher over
dare to elan eternity for his wordse"—
L. The time of Christ's coming un-
known (vs, 36-41.) 36. But of that day
--Tee disciples had asked about the
Lime et Christ's second coming and the
end oath° world, The first question had
hem answered with considerable exact-
liege'but the day of Christ's coming was
not to be revealed. ,Knoweth no Mall—
This declaration should suffice to re-
strain men from professing to anovv ftio
day of Christ's coining, but many unsuc-
cessful attempts have been made to fix
the eitnee Not the angels—Even angelic
bein,„as Jaye not been informed. J3ut
Father only—The Ifnther hes gurtradd
this knowledge in his own mind. 37, As
were the daysregpect to the coming of the on of Noah (.11.—ey
f simsuat1111.
d
—nig coming for judgment will
b
dell. There will be no time then to make
preparation to escape the destruction
that shall come upon the ungodly. His
coming is certain, whether men are pre-
pared for it or not. Warnings have been
given with such faithfulness and fre.
queney that no one is excusable for be-
teg unprepared.
38. Eating and drinking, etee—The mo-
pebefore the flood were engaged in
their usual oecupatians, unmindful of
the preaelting of Noah. They had been
feitlifany warned, but failed to believe
his words and 'allowed their own weys.
3'./. Knew not—They might have known
lie fact tf the.eoinieg flee& bat were
ignorant of the time. Took them an
wa y --Only the few who believed end
ativiled themselves of the tleans of sal.
vntion peovided were kept alive. $o
shall also. te.—His comires shell be slue
dim and. unexpected, affiretina all the
world, and 41101 find twiny unprepared.
Tite certainty and the suddenness os
his coming, and the fact that no one
kilatvr he he will came, should inspire
watchul preparation on the part of all.
-10. One shall he taken. end the other
left—A separation shall be made. Thom,
who are NN,ateltful and ready shall he
gathered with the blessedaana the resa
shall be left to be numbered rimang
those eternally cast out. .11. Two Ix°.
mene-The entire race of men is inchuled
In tbe intent of these two verses, ano. tfl
separation will be forever, "Grinding at
Lite mill" was a common employment ot
the women of the East: WO are inform
ea that Christ's eoming will find people
at their ordinates week.
Watchfulness enjoined (ye. 41-14)
42. Watee then fore—The most keine
preliensive of all Christian (lake is
watchfulness., ft includes all of prepera-
tion to meet the Lord at bit Milalg.
tit'haa repetnatee, faith, obedience, ;Sere.
lee, love, prayer and ettetafasthess. Th
Christian watches best by doing the duty
that lies before jtilfl. During the re-
markable "dark day" of the eighteeheli
eettury some of the members of the
Legislature of Connecticut said that the
Judgment day hod come awl were aux-
ious to adjourn. One of the members
replied: "if it is the judgment we shoule
meet it doing eue duty; let the lamps ie
lighted and the ordere of th't. day token
up." We do not know when the :Lord
seall come, but we knew wbet duties
lie before us and he will be ht pleased
to lave us watch fir his coining hy
tili-
geatty performing our delis, ttk itt his
fear arta for lt!s glory, 48. Co ultuen—
Master. Weelte. The night wee divided
ieto three watchee mobs; the Jews, ami
four itmeng the Romene. Would leave
watched -4n the East, whieb knows ma
the bttppy aud secure municipal ar-
rangements of western land, evety role
meet be his own poi:icemen. Tile state
Vanishes, but leaves the prevention and
deteetion of theft, end iobliery to the
individaal interested. 'Renee the tvatea
man is a necessary and importaet 1)81.
48139g0 everywhere.—Tristi am. Broken
ep—"Brokett through." --R. The
1111.1rutletned°hr y Lefix6poiel:Itt;tar e the 8418, °1 ll
un,ornothi
Mud Mixed with .pebblee. The Mel
Would not letta a very eliffieelt task to
dig abroneli the welle, rine the proesse
would he eemparativelh uoIess, hence
the need of wittelifulnees ell OW part ot
the "goodman if the hotter If he would
veva against the low of ltis property.
44, Therefore. In view of the Blue.
(Wien which has set forth a greet
truth, an important duty is enjoined,
lle ye else ready. It is clearly within
our power to obey this injilnetion, As
the master mild b watehful to prevent
the work of the thief, so we ean be
ready ited watchful when the Lord Shell
vow, The eoming of the thief when
the gooditen witsttnt ou guard would lee
kilt in the 1058 of earthly goods, leit
the mining, itf the Lord to one not
ready end watchful will' tomtit in the
1noe of hie soul. The son of mnn. com•
db. /Bit routing for judgment mey be
while we are V( 1. alive; it may be after
we have finished ley earthly Nurses
but ;teeth will forever elmt off from
preparation to meet him if we are not
ready, anti we obeli appear at the Aida.
InPLII*1. 4t3*Oilt'seciuet
irllfitt,s
lehl8 118.
NCani earelessneSs (v,
454.531.). lettithful and wale servant. lo
eontrast to the "evil tervent" is the
"faithful and wise Servant", "Our Lord
lege pule honor upon those who serve
blin by comparing them, not to a menial
or ordinary alaVe, but to the intelligeet,
faithful, end trusted head -slave of the
household, like Joseph. itt Potipliarai
lionee."--Broadus, One of the meet
excellent qualities in a servant is faith-
ftilitee4. Such it person is loved, trueted
end rewarded, 48.. Evil servant, Three
charges are pieeented agaiust I.
He is negligent. His ma, -ter ia ebsent
mad delays his return, therefore the ser.
vent uses that as an excuse for the ee.
gleet of his duties. 2. He is cruel.
bTelifeiullseiTi$itresisi-eitlierit will be 14 long time
's return, lie not only
neglects liits duties but 'meanies positive-
ly evil by using violent* towards bio
feilows, 3. lie is intemperate. He
pute himself in the pooreet possible ern-
ditiou to watch for his master's return
Vire note that All the wrongeloiug re -
stilted from his indisposition to watch.
and the punishment that WaS inflicted
euepnelei ign,
iiieeesee fee! a t fseliita
ureWii, a
Cme in
A specific lesson is here to be em-
phaelzed. We are smiled against the
tile of strong drink. Watchfulness is
the preveutive of the formation of the
liquor habit. Lite temptation to the ih•
dulgenee in She accursed drink may
Dome to the boy or girl through a trues -
ed friend or acquaintance. It may come
through a "dare" given by cue to oth-
ers. It may cionie through liquor Doing
served at the table. The safe ceUrse is
to watch against the smalleet beginnings
of. the u.se of strong drink. The states
are being aroused, and the elearch
fighting for the deliverance of our land
from the curse of the saloon. There is
need of watehfuluess on the part of
the individual, the community, the state
and the nation lest destruction come
through intemperance. •
(211c4tionse—What 'coon is taught by
the parable of the fig tree? What is
spoken of la veree 33 as being near?
Who ara mentioned as not knowing
when the Lord shall come? In What re-
speet will the comingof the Son of
Man resemble the coming of the flood
in Noales time? What illustrations are
used respecting the suddenness ot
Christ's coining? What is tlie great
exhortation of the lemon? Describe the
faithful servant. Tim evil servant,
PRACTICAL APPLICA.TIONS,
Watchful. "Watch therefore" (v. 42).
j
A. J. Gordon said, "Every great uneture
of fulfilling history sets us on the watch
to discern whether the day dawn is not
aneroaehing,whether the eternal hills
are not closing in to bring the end Of
the age. The impulse which is inspired
to watch, to expect, to be ready to dis-
embark, however vein it may seem to
man, has the euthority of God's word,
and the adMonitione of all the history of
the church for its support." "If the good
man of the house had known in whet
watch the thief would come, he would
have watched, end would not have out,
fered his home to be broken up" (v. 43).
A. camping party arranged to have
watches at night. The first night frour
sunset to aunrise they cardully guard-
ed their camp. But the next night, be-
cause of the orderly eharaater of the.
neighborhood, they decided to set no
guard until 'bedtime. Within the main
tent the evening •"as spent in story-
telling and singing. When the hour to
retire came it WaS found that the othor
tents bad been robbed and everything of
value stolen before they thought tt
guard necessary.
Faithful and Wise. "Who then is a
faithful and wise servant" (v, 45). Pe-
ter aud Paul, the most faitlaful of min -
listens, saw in the .Lord's ooniing an In-
eentive to minieterial fidelity (1 Pet.
5:2-4; I These. 2:19, 20), To such the
"hope" is "blessed." A lady asked John
Wesley, "Suppose you knew you were to
die at twelve to -morrow night, hove
Would you spend the intervening time?"
The answer was, "Just as 1 intend to
spend it now. I should preach this
evening at Gloucester, and again at five
to -morrow morning. After that I should
ride to Tewkesbury, preach in the after-
noon, and meet the societiee ill the even-
ing. I ehould then eepairto friend Mae -
tin g house, eonverse 'and play with the
family as usual, retire to aly room at
ten, commen11 myself to my heavenly
Father, Iie'down and 'wake tip in glory."
Bighteone. Be in no sense allied with
"that evil servant" (v. 48), who will
have "Ms portion with the hypocrites"
(v. 01), and with the wicked, who at the
judgment of the great white throne will
be eget into the lake of fire (Rev. 20:14,
15; 2118). The Word eternal is used alike
to expresso the punislonent of the wick-
ed and the duration of the existence of
God (1 Tim. 1;17; Matt. 25:46; Het)
9:14; Matt. 25:41), A venerable minis-
ter, with compassionate earnestness,
preached A sermon upon eternal punish -
n10111. The next . clay some thoughtless
men agreed that one of their number
should go and draw him into discusoion.
He went, saying, "I believe there is a
small dispute between you and me, and
I thought I would call and try to settle
"Ah 1" said the good man, "what
is it?" "Why," he replied; "you say
that the punishment "of the finally im-
penitent will be eternal, and I do not
think it will." "Ola if that is all," he
answered, "there ia no dispute between
I48. If you turn to Matt. 25;46, you will
findthe fiitliyitte,i4 between yeu and the
--A, C. At
Lord jeans nua Advise you to
go immediately and settle it with him."
Temper:thee. Be caveat], 1, Of your
eonmany, One's restociaiies are likely to
influence him for good or for evil, et-
eoraiug to their elm -meter. 2. Of where
you fro. Samuel Diekie said that if a
young man its /teen entering or leaving a
groeery store or a dry ;mode dote or a
book store, no suspicion is aroused; but
if he is seen entering Or leaving 8 ealeen,
it IS onee believed that he IS onthe
wrong track rout the oftener he visits
the seloon the greater is the Suspicion.
3. Of. the 'beginnings of evil. The fleet
gins of liquors taken has prepared the
way in almost numberless instanets for
it life of aissitetion.
LADDER BROKE.
One KiIIed1 Two injuredi in Ontario
Power Planlat Fails,
N'ineotra Fnlls, 0»te Nov. 0? -000, men
was alnietst instantry killed end two *th-
ere wore eeriouesly injured when a ladder
On NvItieli they were working broke at
the plant of the Ontatio Power Company
on the river batik, just below the Hoiae•
ghee ran& 'The oecident °centred ellort-
ly after 0 o'eloek thin morning. William
14. Damhney, aged 42 yeare, wee killed,
ttiul Benjamin Phillips and Rielpitd •
slier were Injured. The Men wo_re 1111
riggetA, end lyete sieeending bug oddor
to 1'04011 it frntiieuu k MI to SOM. ti
plete their triode. They started up the
haler in e Arun, 14111111pai firat, Thothrtey
'seemed and Allowing last.
—reepr
MiaCif Van'
sasses, er° ' 'see
104.4 it WAS fel' milkers and eeriugere,
TORONI*0 ride)sicEr3.
zavE, nom
Pricee were no better, it any class, un -
some of whieli Imre reached the enemy
nl.
Eorte
ploatiagers, 1350 lbs. tech, Iva* sold by
xprs—One load of northweet
Marby, hlaybee es Wilson at $3,50 per
ma; export bulls sold At $4 to $5.
seallienethaelVarrim fprioeirdob5tiatethoers$577e5res
loade of good, $5.25 to $5.50; mental,
$4.76 to $5; common, $1 to 450; cows,
$3 to $4.50; bulls $3.25 to $4. These
prices compared with those of a Week
ago will slier a decline of from 25e to
400 per cwt., and shod(' receipts be as
large this coining week., look out for
another decline.
Stockers and Feeders—Feeders iuld
* imam ere fully 25e per cwh cheaper
tide week than at any time this fall,
end in some inettences room Steers, le
030 to 1,150 lbs., $5 to $3.30; steers, 900
to 1,000 lbs,. $4.75 to $5; steers, 700 to
800 lbs,, $4.23 to $4.60. A few lots of
shortkeeps sold for a little more tummy,
' Militant and springers --Those who houl
milkers or opringers for sele luta little
difficulty in dieposing of them, at as
good prices, if, not a little better than
have been paid at any time this Bea-
son, ranging from $.10 to $100 each, 2
choice Holsteins, one milking, and an-
other, a springer, weighing 1,500 thee
sold, at the latter Trice. See the sales
quIottecadb
). eeellovs.s
eve_T
he bulk of the calvee
sold from $3,50 to $7.50, with n few new
milk fed at $8 to $8,50 per ewt.
Sheep end Isambs.--Sheep end Iambs
Tuesday. •
80111 at about the same prices as quoted
onesday. Ewes, $1.50 to $4per
cwta tas. $3 to $3.50; lambs, $5.50 to
53):m
TIngs.—Pliees have ruled about steady
'at $7.25 for selects fed and wattled, and
$6,9(4 to drovers for hogs Lo.b, eers At
country points.
FARM:DRS' MARICT1T.
The Waring. of grain to -day were 01113
about 400 buSbels. Wheat sold at 88e.
barn.), at 59c to 61e, and oats at 33 pei
WOO,
. There was a moderate supply or count-
ry produce received, the demean rot
which was active. Eggs retailed at ate
to 45e for strictly new -laid. Butter
unchanged, 'With sales of dairy at 2.5c to
• acording to quality. Poultry in
good supply, with prices easy.
Day is unchanged, with sales of ten
loads at $17 to 520 a ton for timothy and
at 514 to 516 a ton for mixed and clover.
Straw is quoted at 516 a tort,
Dressed hogs are du'!, with qiimations
ruling at $2.50 to $10.25.
wheat, wbite.. ..3 0 88 $ 0 00
Wheat. red.. .. 0 ail 0 01
OWar :; 0" 8981 00 40(
Fees, busb., u 84 0 Si
Barley, bush.. . 0 68 0 01
Buckwheat. busb.. ,• ,;" 0 51 0 03
Dttaa:‘;: etliomvetr,e
i11;. 1 4 0 16 0
17 0°° 20
30
0
Straw, per ton.. .. 16 00 0 08
Alsike clover—
Pitney, hush.. ., .. 8 00 8 50
No. 1, bush., .. 7 50 8 00
No. 2, bush.._.. ,• '16 7 27
Red Clover, No. „ 7 00 7 25
Red Clover, No. 2--------6 00 6 25
Red Clover, No. 3.. .. 5 00 5 50
Dressed hogs.. .. .. 9 50 10 25
Butter, dairy ------------0 25 0 00
nutter, inferior.._ 0 21 0 23
Eggs, now laid, dozen.. 0 40 0 45
Ducks. spring, lb... .. 0 14 0 16
Chickens, lb.. .. .. 0 14 0 10
Turkeys, lb.. 0 20 0 21
Geese, 013 0 14
Fowl, lb.. 0 11 0 13
Apples, bbl.. 56 4 00
Cribbage, dozen.. .. 0 25 0 40
Cauliflower, dozen.. .. 0 75 1 00
Onions, bag.. .. 1 00 1 10
Potatoes, tag -- ----------0 65 0 70
Sleet, hindquarters --------9 50 30 50
Deef, forequarters .. 6 50 8 00
Beef, choice, carcase.. 8 50 9 50
Beef, medium, carcase .. .. 7 Go $ 25
Mutton, prime, per cwt.. 00 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt., 9 00 31 00
Lamb 10 00 11 50
SUGAR MARMOT.
St. Lawrence granulated, $4.85 per cwt.,
In barrels; No. 1, golden, $4.45 per cwt.,
In barrels. 13eaver, $4.65 per cwt., in
bags. These prices are for delivery here.
Car lots 5e loss. In 100 lbbags prices are
Se less
'UNION HORSE EXCHANGE.
According to The Breeders' Gazette of
Chicago, trade in atorges is dull sale in
that city, arid horses are selling from 20
to 30 per cent. lower thali they wove som
to 30 per cent. lower than they were
some little time past. Horse prices in
Canada axe also dn the decline, judging
from the reports of leading dealers
throughout the Province of Ontario.
Trade at the various sale atables in
Toronto is not eearly a brisk, nor as
extensive as it was, even three months;
ago. And dealers inform us that prices
in the country must come down.
The inclination of the theavy dealers in
homes at the present state of the trade,
18 tn let the country dealers awl farm-
ers market their own horses, instead of
going to the expense of scouring the
country to get supplies, under heavy
.expenses and sell them at a. loss.
Herbert Smith of the Union Horse Ex-
change reports prices fax the week as
follows; Draughters $220 to $250; fitrill
chunks, $165 to MO% expressers, $160 to
$226; drivers, $100 to $176- eerviceably
souna $35 to $90 each,
OTHER MARKETS:
WINNIPEG WHEAT 111AREET.
Wheat—NoveMber 90 74c, December
S9 54c, May 94 3 -Sc.
Oats—November 33 3-4c December 31e,
itlav 38q,
01-11910814 M41gi6't'S,
Londen.,--,Slx feat:Wes offered 883
eases of colored cheoSe; 585 seld at 11 -BSc.
Next market November 19.
Ceram', N. Y.—Sixteen hundred tube
of butter at 31 Cents, 1,000 boxes of
Cheese; no price.
St. Hyacinthe, vie.—There Were 350
meekages of butter, 24 1-2e; 150 boxes of
cheese at 10 3-4e; tub butter. 24 3-4e.
PROVINCIAL efAREETS.
London, Ont.—The market was large
to.day, and offerings plentiful. Denland
was brisk for live hogs at $7.10 per cwt.;
eats were $1.07 per cwt.; hay 111 to $13;
straw, 6.25 to $6.50; butter, Stare lots, 21e
to 22e, creamery, 26c to 28e, eholee dairy
(wholesale) 23c to 24c, fanev (retail) 26c
Ir, 27e; eggs, Wholesale, 26c tO 27e, fresh
laBitlei2peevItiole.3-0e1.,here 11118
a
decline IA hees.'Whicii 17.:11tocv iluirtotiti
81. kfi.as for live and $9 for dressed; shoate;
f
34 to $0 per pair; hay, Om to $12; oats,
42e ta 45e; butter, aSe te 80e; eggs, 28e to
ducks, 41.00 to 0.60 per pair; chickent
60e to st per pair; fowls, 51 to 41.70 Der
pair; potatoes, 70e to 750 per bag; apples.
20e to 25e per peek; pears, 20e to Me leer
'peek; grape's, 60 Der pound; hides, V'to
$6; lambskins, 00e; veal lealee, tee per
b0uljl; 410211(51)5,' 143 e/Ito
r°11611.746', clewed,
Of to $10,10; ottere and heifer% 42-4 1.0
5 1-4e; dreseed, 90 to 10e; cows, 40 to
4 1-2e, ("rested, 72-4e to 8 tele; earvee, Se;
dressed, 10e; lambs, 6 1-2c, dressed 160;
hides. fanners, 81-20, packers' e 1-ee;
liar, e10 to en; wheat, 86e standard; Oat.%
30r.• standard, new, 820: noses ifiet barley,
45t- to We; bran, $18; shOrts, $20;. butter,
Ye to 24e; ego, 00e.
St. laionms„—Mhe price ef ' live bogs
thee smother dropon the market to-aeiss„
bore quoted at $6.00. Wheat, too Orallttact
tt little, the tigureir plaid being 82e per
bUshol. The most plentiful article was
DeUltry, partleularlY Which
selti at 60c to $1.20 per mar, necording to
Putter brought Ser to 211e mar lb.,
eggs. sac pet lioseni. potriteee, 160
Ler onions, me ger tushel; turnips. 46e
er beg; Amster!, et per bushel; TM"
78e to Ill sear 'bushel: ekler, Mt per gallon;
'nose Ur, $11 to 412; haled hay $18; 111141.8-
10)1, 35e per lb.; herring and pickerel, 90
itor lhe flour, 0.110 per eWt.; shortie, est
per ton; bran, towtatial, /14 . The Mae
e iet wool market is unchanged.
teem,. leound.--There wag a merited eons
treet in toelasee market with that Of last
week. Small receipts and rodUceii prices.
Butter dropped to Kw, rights' tone htter
on in tho day; eggs, Ole to 28e; potatve#,
Gee per beg; hale Olt to ellisete .oats, 35e;
drescti huge, $8 to 0, accordina to guallte
end weiglit; live hogs ter neXt Shipment
urn 'guinea at teal feeb.
coboiwg.--Prieee again ruled high on.
Clubourg market to-tistY, with lamb toll -
lug from 11e tO 13e. Pork, at 16e and
Ile. Duelist, 4143 per pair. Chleiteng. 75
to $1.10 per peer. Geetie, e1..25 to e2.50
iamb. Turkeys Oa to $2 mei. Fame.
27e ta roc. Buiter, teic to 27c. Potatoes,
050 to 75e a bag. •
BRADSTREET'S. TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to 111.111 4110(L' say
general trade eontinues satesfactory ih
flit110111:111 the contimzeil mild wea-
ther la working ttgainq the nieveinent ot
seasonable Heim anil coneeepientle the
sorting trade in dry good,, ie quiet.
nese :ago la furs hats been oa the light
ehle, as one or two cold (lees ef the wet -
sett riot having- been neatly enough to
awaken the interest usual et Ole time
e f the year.
Toronto reports to 13rialet1'eetes hay,
despite the face that the tt eittlin` eun.,
thews unseasoietble and thaS :he wining
trade in ery goods hae beers to some ex.
tent affected, there is a feeling of decide
ea optimism tegerding the oaths:At; 11.1
genmal Intsinertee The holiday treele
promises well and manufacturers and
witeleealer; intereeted are buil on 1110.
111 ra t isms, Menu feet ni ng jewelere are
)articularly so. Fruits all parte of the
country, come reports tif 4. goad move•
molt sseeeral
Winnipeg reports say eenerei businees
gentinues steady in tone and a go 1(1
movement is repotted to all lines,
Vancouver and Vietoda reports say
trade at those centree and throughout
Cie Province eontinuce excellent.
(amine reportsto leeitastreetes say
two liolidaye in succession upait hneinee,
during the early part of the week.
Hamilton reports say a "steady toile is
noted to general business, but the turn -
aver would be larger were it not for the
fact that mild wmther 11,ti acted ag;allts,
the movement of fall goodi,. arocelius
sue hardware lines are mov'ele briekly,
1.4 011 t(1001' work ie fevered by weather
conditions. Country trade in tee die-
siet la good and eollns eetioare gener-
ally sate -dilatory.
Landoll reports saythe general ;state
ef trade continues very satisfactory.
Ottawa teeerts say that while businesi
generally is moving well there is some
complaint on the soore of the retail
movement of fall lines of elothing.
GARDEN HINTS.
••••••••••••.••••••••
What to Do With Vegetables in
the Autum.
Take up scene parsley roots and
grow them in a box or pot in the
house or in a shed. Thus you will have
a winter supply which will be relished.
Home grown reddish and lettuce may
be lied for Ohrietnzas and New Year's
by sowing seed in a mild hotbed. Care-
fully :watch the young plants so ae to
protect them en the event of heavy
frosts or freez1ng.
If you intend, to shell some peas
or beans and want to do it quickly,
let them dry thoroughly mettle pleke
ing and then run them through
common clothes wriagee, This will sok
:trate the peas or bona from the hulls
quickly without breaking them.
Winter celery should be banked up to
protect it from severe frosts: It slurell
be stored away by the end 'of the month
unless speeielly proteetee, 111 whieh case
it may be safe to leeve it out a week
or two longer.
'To have good seed potatoes for
next spring, this is the beet time to
secure them. They kr° Always cheap-
est in the fall. Early varieties of
potatoes should be in the ground as
early as poesible in spring; if you
wait till thsm to buy, you may be
late in getting them planted. Get them
ready this fall, whether you buy them
or pick them out of row own crop.
Piek them omit carefully, selecting only
the nicest one% and then put them in
a crate till aping. When planting time
comes they will be ready.
Pull and store gebbage and dig beets,
carrot's, perenipe and suck temps, and
put at once in the cellar. Some parsnips
and salsify tnay be lett in dm ground.
all witer to be dug up in the spring. -
Renew the old rhubarb peewit by
digging the roots, diaiaing them and
setting out a new plantation. Leave
some roots, also, on the surface of the
ground or put them in a eold frame to
freeze. letter place thorn in the collar on
the floor or in a barrel where they 44-111
produce tender, juicy stalks for wintee
13. Cutting.
ENGINEER DEAD.
Sir Clifton Robinson Passed Away in
Street Car in New York,.
New York, Nov. 6.—Sir Clifton
Robinson, managing director and engi-
neer of the London United Eleetric
Tramways and. director ol the un-
derground railways of London, died
suddenly to -night on a Lexington
evenue etreet car.
**a*
Sir Clifton Robinson was bora at
Birkenhead 111 1849, and when quite
young joined the staff of the late
George Francis Trein. He wee
pioneer in the eonstrneeton of electric
railways, not etitly in England, but on
the. continent and 18America. , He
deigned and constructed the London
United Electrix. Tramway System, and
constructed electric railways in Eris.,
tol, Dublin, Los Angeles and other
places. 140 WAS also concerned in the
promotion of the greet Tube Railway
System. in London. He was knighted
in 1905.
HOTEL MAN DEAD.
Woodstock, 0n1., Nov. 7.-tr 11, A..
Willis, proprietor of the Butikingliam
Hotel, was foiled deadin bed this morn.
ing. Mr. Willis liad not been in good
health for some time. Ire had been a
voided for the petit fed year*, And Wee
well knowe by the bevelling publie of
-Ontario. One daughter, eire. Blanche
Melte:tile, survives.
MR. CHARLEWOOD LLOYD DAD,
Toronto, Nov, Tee -There paseea away
yesterday Afternoon at St. Michael's
ltripital Mr. Cloulewood rewsel, itim of
the late Vein Arelidetotou rewsel, of .A1 -
goitre, and It limner of Rev. Dr, tiwyd,
Viet.Provost of '1'rinity Melee who is
410 win Enalenal,
The Wingham
Advance
THEO., HALL Proprietor
DR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Wilco
Upatairo in the Mactioaeld Block,
Melt calls anowel'ect at ofttee.
• P, KENNEDY
MI %I MfeliPoSiCle •
(Member of the British *oda* AasootatIou)
COLD meoAtitsr IN MEDICINE,
8pee1a1 attention Raid to Diseases; of wOrtunt
and ehntiren.
Osertme Efonste t-1 tot p.m, ; I to 0 von.
DR. RODT. G. REDMOND
If, It. C. 8, (Huge
L, 11, 0, UN./
Physician and Surgeon,.
(Dr. ebisholtn's ad stand)
DB. NAROLDET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario- College of Physicians
and Burgeons.
Devotes t4peo1al attention to Diseases of the
Eve, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Oilloe with Dr. Xenneely.
Office Hours — 9 -to 5-7 to 8 von.
RTflUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.B.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontatio,
—moo in Macdonald Block—
PRICE
B.S,A., L.D.S.,
Honor, Graduate of University ot, Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal Carloge of
Dettal Surgeons of Ontario.
Gomm ix BitAvion BLOOM WIN11111,14
WINGHAM
General Hospital...
(Under Government- Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furntsbea,
Open to ell regularly licensed plunticians
Rates Re- patients (which include board auff
tomb gt -23.5a to $18.00 per week, iv:cording:
to l000.lion of room. For further informs-
tion—A.ddress
8ID3S L. IIIATTFIEWS
Superinteodent.
Box #13, Wiurnarn. Ont.
.R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND static:MIR
Money tes loan at loweet rates..,
Omen :—Rece \len Berm
WINGHA.M.
DICKINSON
Barristers, Sallettort, etc.
Melee: Meyer Mock, Winansan.
It L. Dickinson Donley llotmea
J. A, MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN,
Office i—Norton Blocks IThegharts
WELLINGTON )/111T10114
FIRE US. CO.
Eistablished 1840.
Reed °Plea GUICL•1133, e)Nts
Risks taken on all classes or in-
surable property cat the cash or pre -
intim note syeteta,
JAMES GOLDIB, CBAS. DAVIDSON,
President,, Secretary.
RITCHIE se: (*SENS,
.Agents. Wingbam, Otot
A. E. SMITH
B ANKER
WINGRAM — 0NTes,r10
Partners who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mare
ket can have it on reasoaa.ble terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5.00 and under__8 ote,
410 to $30, 10 as. $30 to PO, 73 etik.
Same rates charged on prineipa?
banking points in t1.161 U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
limner of Marriage Liteneek
Fire Life, Accident, Plate Masa
and Weather Insurelacel_ 005uPled
with a Ileal Xstate and Money.
Loaning business.
OVER 60 YEARS!.
EXPtetieNCItt .
TRADE iI/TARIteit
D.E4rPS
COPYelC4a&teClit.hntone sending a Odeland descipton ,Omoody ascertain our (11111)011r..Sreetheranietgn11l'rgbablIrRtrt1C°ntnleNi.talfilieUreOrOnti,AN6000i
"Attornete °Itadig nthar0441Sgrtitolttr tiler Zohl*Igtreenatettrot
speck1 nogg., without °Mira°, in the 4
Scientific 11111el'It04.,,.
Aerahanundtoon oretoolyoillautttiteietatedthevreonkinly#A,_14411 csilorg
('8115d5. sKu a year, pottage Preps", out b*
_ .
r
44 Zodekleilh l' 8t,,, Washington.
UNtill.CosofthodwaY.Newly9lk
o 00 ett 8 00011 0 10211
eers and others who realite the itticAgiti..
Uy q hsvint their Patent business treeeettea
by Experts. -Prelirainarysdvire free. 'Charges,'
sioderate, Our Inventteit Advises II14I1poti
net riot* et Marion. New York IAN
Mud 11410417414444 D.C.6 /MAW