The Wingham Advance, 1910-11-17, Page 2The tosw:s atire, or the one -pit ee
gown, ae it is gemeally known —in teal-
ity quite at, often two pkees —14
portant in this winter's wardrobe. Latin.
on it will be wota eador the fur colt.
At the moment, unless the tny be unsea-
sonably cooh the gowu is worn WIVIChlt
Pny undwaarinent. and C011iefpUnitly 511
finished in aceot dance with t ett idea.
The elniple little hoek, for thti is an-
other name given it, respires ta most
carefully made. for Its very theitlieity
makes every fault visible, AIM there es
singularly little trimming thet it °wields
ered correct with Its simplicity and
whieh can be relied upon to cover up de.
fects—there are folde and 'vett ammo
but these, as well es the cut asta fit of
the .gown itself, are expected to be per -
haloes. All of eidell seems quite die -
*waging at first, hat the fashions of
this Beeson are all alike in one partseu-
law that whee, ones. understood they ale
easily carried out, and that exaggeration
of aity model is never sma1t-1)1.0101S
I.ecause the fashosee are in themseleea so
exaggerated.
There is no fixed rule as to materials
of which theee gowns are made; teeth.
eashmere, satin, end the finer weeves of
serge are all in style, amt. later, just a
little later, velvet end velveteen of the
softest weave will be used. The rents
materials are r co. ennui, for this purpose
—they are too thtek and heavy to he
comfortable to we.'r when houses 50
heated, an are, besides, difficult to
make up becomingly in tiny style when
there is a question of fitting ttt all tight.
The smooth (sloths and the cashmeres are
charming and most suitable, and thete
an apparently endless choice to be had
in color and weigla. lf warmth is desired
a waist can be wells under the gawn, for
ones of the favorite designs Le la reality
a sort of eoat cat out itt the neck, with
rather short •sieeves.or gtrimpe and un-
dersleeves ean he worn, or, as has been
seidh it waist If the aditionat warmth be
required,
Shirt Skirts Popular.
While the effect Ss that or a gewn
made in one piece, ihere are quite .15
atany, if not more, that have skirrs alin
waists separate, met the bolt, whiee is
one of the noticeable points of this isea-
sein's fashions, can equally well finish ofi
the waist or be merely an additien to
the one-piece gown. Just it little hhriser
than the normal waist line is the favor.
ite style, but there are many weiets with
rather a long waisteci effeet 131freet.
more on the-etiler"ca the fashionab:e line
tif thrse or four seasons past, while the
line from the Shoulder to Lust is much
toner than last year. A seuse of pro,
1)01'1101) is one of the great factors in sue.
cessful dressmaking. With the, %valet lin
abnormally high the line from the. :shoul-
der to but mutt be shorter than where
Else waist Ime is lowered. The sueeessful
dressmaker underetands thio and modi-
fies or exaggerates for eaeth and every
individual customer. and then serenely
receives compliments upon her skill—
compliments besrowed upon the general
effect without the slightest realization
of the thought and time bestowed to se-
cure the result.
Again must it be repeated that the
skirts are made short. In this particular
ease, a gown to be morn it: the street, the
short skirt is to be advocated as a sen-
sible fasliton; the same ,c*E'grn is, however,
also worn indoors., and then the short
skirt- is not nearly 4o sal:illative, for
somehow in the house tt woman looks
far better with a trailing skirt than with
the best cut short gown ever designed.
But Fashion still deetets short skirts,
and so she is obeyed. It may be that
we dre becoming more accustomed to Eh.)
straight, narrow skirt and the waist of •
Aim* lines with only a small amount of
fuluese in front, for eertainie the most
critical of individuals would, admit the
smert appearance of these same gown;
finished around this hem with a bias fold
of the sense ,materiel, or better, with a
fold of velvet, and with the straight flat
pawl down the front. Two bias seant
flonnees. caeh headed with a band of
the inateri«I, is anotlitr etyie that is t
popular and sometimes mote becoming, s
while the too severe and scant effect at
1110 back is modified with a seaut box
pleat of Gm same tneerial as the gown
or with the fold of velvet. Velvet used
ae trimming is always effective tied it
will lie extensively fashionable this win•
ttr, used as bass been described, or corn
-
billed with cloth, juet as cloth has been
combined aire seine r,. 801!'. 15. 1o9k4
equally well with ,•dotli 01' With Satin,
but the latter inatei•lal JiAS been SO faSh-
ionable all summer that the cloth or
eashmere ie really smarter.
The Fashionable Colors,.
°ray is a laSiiiimaide 01.1.4' at the gm -
:sent, and fur these simple gowns there
e melting mote ettraetive or more gen..
era Ily WI:outing. Not the dark stone
gray, but a much lighter, silver gray
seedy. This can be made syn.)) velvet of
the same •shede or the sharp contrast of
black velvet can be tied, we all one ma-
terIal will woik out well. Brown ;s also
fashionable, a tobacco brown, but beown
.5 dangerous calor to recommend too
gooerally. lf the shade is not just right
or if it is unbecoming no nutter hen
well the goen IA made it eell not be sat
istactory. The shatlea are safer:
of id tan shades combined With :lark
brown velvet are ve:y smelt. A eertnen
shade of mole gray 15 Very sillar: thts
winter and vonibined with ititiee eatele
,,kin ot• :sealskin is researkehly becaimeg,
the gray of the moleekin tod the brown
tne eealskin emits blending well Nvali
Elle shade of gray, A touch of ace!)
erimson, greeo, Mee or yellew is the
color contraet hitrodlleed, and the n ott
111 eoming of tho three shoithlhe cho!itii.
Black veiVet witit this Shaile of gray is
net successful; it is one of the few es: -
ors that cannot be combined with Welt
satisfactorily, and. even the added lunch
of can' dae5 not eolve the difhenity
Blue, the royal blue, as it is palled, less
been se fashionable these manymonths
it was not expected its popularity would
et:sallow through the winter, but thine
are many exeeedOvely attractive blue
cloth gowns to be seen, cumbined with
black Rs51 geoeral rule or tresmnasl w:th
daiker blue velvet if vel.vet is thosen for
the trimming.
Once again is that most useful fashion
the all Made gown before the public, and
there are few women who can resist its
charm. A smart all black gown is so ex-
tremely smart, rarely if ever unbecoming
and capable of so mnity variations, and
is suitable for so many different °coo-
sicnis. And the black materials this win-
ter are so varied in texture and so beau-
tiful in finish it is difficult at first
glanee to discern whether the satin fin-
ished cloth is cloth pr aatin, and 3 hangs
In such soft, graceful tines and can so
easily be made to fit the figure, In itself
it needs little or no trimming'but it
looks well Made up with velvet er with
satin of the combinmg with another ma-
terial is desired, Cashmere de sole, one
of the fashionable•fabries of tee season,
while charmingly effective In the new
shades of color, is most satisfactory in
black. To wear under a fur coat in mid-
winter the simple black gown is bound
to be most popular, and it is safe to as-
sert every woman will include one in the
outfit she is now planning.
Crepon Again in Favor.
Crepon, so fashioneble years ago, is
among the new materials now receivina
marked attention. The so-called Silk
erepon is not, as might be supposed, a
light 'Weight crepe but looks and feels
like a silk finished cloth, often with a
line in it. It is quite lustrous and has
ahnost a satin sheen and some warmth.
It is a most effective material and for
the one piece simple gown is delightful,
while to wear with a velvet or far coat
is is more practical than anything. A
dark' blue, trimmed. with black silk brain
and with a leue velvet coat, a shade
deeper in eolor, is it most popular model.
There are lighter weights of erepon more
like heavy silk crepe that are used for
ten gowns and house gowns of an O-
gee/pi:Ions but are not heavy enough for
street wear. Among them are many with
he ehangeabfe effects, a pinkish mauve
bailing into green being a great favorite
ELABORATE LAC
COLLAR,
For the dressier frocks of light weight cloth or silk these smart little
yokes are particularly appropriate. This one is a combination of wide
Val, and narrow (4inly insertion an d wide Val. lace. The yoke iS edged
with the ever-present frill, and the c aseadefl jabot covers the left sido
fastening of the dress.
and extremely Item The material dotes
not require much trimming, deeervee its
pepularity, but at the same time in the
lighter weight is only practical for the
house daring the winter aeason.
A. T. Ashmore.
WHAT CHICAGO WOMEN WEAR;
AFTERNOON. GOWNS OF AUTUMN.
Ohne English, in Chicago. Tribune.)
The receut club and art receptione and
other large publie affairs which have
erntracterized the social calendars have
given the first glimpse of the aftmoon
(owes of the autumn. At the opening
of the amulet American oil and scull).
ture, for instance, the society WOrtlen
whO went as assistants for the afternoon
were most -handsomely gowned.
Airs, Henry S. Robbins, but recently
retnimed from Europe, wore a stunning
costume of a crepelike silk in one of the
new blues, which had a good sized white
dot runneng through it as it design. The
skirt was made with a deep. flounce et
the knees .and was simple in detail, but
the 'bodice was elaborate. The upper half
Of the bodice was of beautiftil cream
lace, the lower of the silk. The 4leeres
reached the elbow and were .of tbe lace
finished with a band of the silktiering
the shoulders. and on down to the end
of the sleeves ran a broad black Yoh*
ribbon, The black velvet ribbon was
used; in the front; the side bands ran
front the waist line over the shoulaer
wed on down to the waist in the beck.
This crossing of the velvet bands made
it square yoke effect of the lace of the
upper bodice,
Over all of this was the season's
in-
evjtable "coat" of tissue, in this in-
statee it wee black chiffon, which op-
ened wide around the arms and, falling
well down over the skirt, was outlined
In the black velvet ribbon, A dg
blue velvet turban with it brim slightly
turned all the way around had a Mad-
ame Sherry crown of Meek Chiffon, and
Was trimmed in black. plumes.
olisuggn
ssit
goINN IN THE LATEST
MOP.
A smart dinner gown is litis,
lotted of broadcloth arid trimmed with
velvet—just enpugh of tho latter to
produdco a stunning effect. It's a
creation mademoiselle or madam may
wear -with equal grace, provided one
isn't , too stout.
THE SHINE ON SERGE
Skirts, especially serge skirts, always
become slick and shinv looking before
they are nearly worn out.
To remedy this, place the skirt on it
board and rub the shiny places with
eandpaper, mot too hard. but just enough
to roughen the nap. After pressing the
skirt will look as good as new.
—
TO MAKE GLOVES LAST.
To prolong the wear of cotton or silk
gloves place a small piece of cotton wool
in the tipe, of each finger and thumb.
Tbis will prevent the nails from rubbing
them into holes ,;a soon,
FOR PAPER PATTERNS.
Cc tit large Japanese lantern, hoe; it
in the Amalie room or eny other centers -
lent place ;1101 nee it to hold light paper
patterns. A letteie. ie durable and will
hold it great py pa t tern t.
TO gvgisl A SKIRT gDPg
Finish the skirt at the top and put it
on just as you would wear It. Rail) chalk
on the edge of the table etidi Standing
against it, turn around so the Chalk
mark will encircle the skirt.
Take off the skirt and measure from
the chalk mark an egad distance all
around to the hem. Since the chalk
mark is well below the Wipe, the differ-
ence in length wiLlIlltabove that.
IN PILLING SACHETS.
Fill the tiny bags wi.h a mixed po eder
.4 bee and helietrope itud add it few pep-
eercornsi wh'elt will both presem the
perfumed powder and bring out its sweet
seen t.
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS
SHOPS.
Velvet bags ate In .demana.
Velvet effects 'continue hoed etyle.
Opera bags are being shbvenhie *moire.
Witiking dreaes itre three Julies from
the floor.
it is the season of furs, velvets and
plushee 'galore.
Tailored eostumes, velvet, satin, and
fur toques are worn.
There is a good deal of embroidery
clone in soutaaho,
Many of the new gowns -show the bib
effect in the bodice,
-Coat sleeves aro exeeedingly small, and
tight at tlio wrist.
One sees a good many Persian blousee
matie of gauze or chiffon.
Artifieial flowees will be worn WW1)
Use evening gowns this winter.
Never have eorduroys and ve1veteen8
been so decidedly the fashion.
Fabrics for combination with fare are
velvet, elliffon, sink, satin, and moire.
'Chiffon tunics have round bands of
lace embroidered in gold at the bottom.
The gown in one piece Which fitting
up front or Imek St in excellent style.
Ribbons ere plesing a remittent part 1 t
in the trimming of some of the hats. f
Sunday School.
1.44.74.
LESSON, VI [Ie.—NOV. 29, 1910.
.laskis. in Gethsemano.—Matt. 26:
36-56.
Cominentaryeel. The scene of the
agooy (vs, 36-38), 30. 'Dien emneth
hems. Froin the hallowed swell° of tite
last slipper. With him were the eleven
disciples, Judas having already gone
forth to the enemies Of Jeeits. They
paesed through one of the eastern gates
of Jerusalem, descended into the valley
of the Kidrou and ascended the western
slope of the Mount of Olives. Place.
define frequently retired here with Ids
disciplee, It wait; sim enclosure, and some
believed it belonged to certain friends
of thew, possibly to Mary, the mother
of Mark. Gethsemane. The present
Gethsemane is about three-quarters of
a mile from the wall of Joeusaleire Is
almost a square, one hundred and sixty
by oue hundred fity feet, and contains
eight venerable olive trees. The name
means "oil press," an emblem of Wel,
dietress, agonyt—Edersbeim, The trees
nOW standing, are thought to be 0E10
thousand years old and they may have
settuig front the roots of the trees that
were standing in Christ's time. Sit ye
here. Near the entranee to the garden.
While I go and pray y,onder. Jesus
had frequently gone alone to pray,
hence the disciples were eot unfamiliar
with his practise. He felt the need of
communion with the rather in this oriels;
when the redemption of the world was
at stake. 37. Took with him. peter,
James and Jolla were the inner circle
of Jesus' -disciples, They were near to
him because of their faith, devotion and
bee Sympathy. They had been with
him on the Mount of Transfiguration,
and in the room where he hadraised
the dead to life, They seemed to under-
stand him better num did the others,
and hence were better able to sympath-
ize with him. This was a time when
his human nature craved !sympathy.
While be sought the Father's support
on the oue side, he desired human help
on the other. These three had been
witnesses of the Transfiguratiou, and
now they were to witness the agony of
Gothsemene. Very heavy. "Sore trou-
bled."—R. V, The Greek word has he it
the thought of absence from home. "The
sorrow of a stranger in a strange and,
a homesiek grief, a deep distress," 38.
Exceedingly sorowful. Enompaesed
with grief. it was a fear of the cross,
but an almost overwhelming, superna-
tural woe that weighed upon his soul.
Unto death. My soul is so dissolved in
sorrow, my spirit is filled with such
agony and anguish, that if speedy .suc-
cor be not given to my body death must
bo the immediate consequence.—Clarke.
Wateb with me. Jesus knew that the
three disciples whom he Addressed loved
him, even though they were weak, and
he wished to have them near him.
II. Jesus at prayer. (vs. $9-44). 39.
Went forward a little (R. V.). Jesus
Went "about a stone% cast" (Luke 22:
41) from the three and prayed alone.
Fell ou his face. He kneeled down and
pressed his forehead to the ground in
expression of his deep Inimiliation And
earnest supplication. Prayed. There
are seasone in human experience when
nothing avails but prayer. Jesus was
human as well as divine, and he poured
out his sorrowful and oppressed. soul in
prayer. "We are here in full view of
the deepest mystery of our faith; the
two natures in one Person." 0 my
rattler. Jesus had, taught his disciples
to pray, using the address, "Our Fath-
er;" expressitg his need, and filial love
and confidence. If it be poseible. Luke
says, "If thou be willing." Jesus was
not shrinking from his approaching
death on the (woes. He knew that it was
awaiting him, The "cup" that he men-
tioned in his prayer, and which even
then wAs beirig pressed to bis lips, was
the crpshing weight of the sins of the
world that was resting upon him. His
humen-feenngs And Inman reason were
eraving relief, if such relief was in the
dwine will. The inquiry suggested it-
self as to whether there might not be
another way of accomplishing man's re-
demption. Not as 1 will. His own wish
was gladly yielded to the Father's will.
This is the only satisfactory attitude
for us to take, that of glad submission
to the will of God. It has been suggest-
ed that Jesus feared that the agony of
Gethsemane might produce death, so'
that lie couM not come to the cross,
-there to pour out his life for the sins
of the world. It is supposed by others
that he cried,out to the Father, because
of the awful agouy through which he
was passing in bearing the penalty of
the sins of the world.
40, cornette unto the disciples -s -To the
three nearest to where he was praying.
He came to them, not to ascertain what
they were doing, for Ise knew that, but
to receive from them the human sym-
pathy and consolation which they might
afford. findeth them asleep—They could
searcely have realized the full signifi-
cance of the hour, yet their hearts were
bowed down with grief, for Luke says
that they were sleeping because of sor-
row. one hour—Jesus had been in the
deepest agony of soul and "his sweat
wee as it were great drops of blood fall-
ing down to the ground" (Luke 22:44),
but his disciples were apparently indif-
ferent to Iiis suffering and went to sleep.
41. watch and pray—An exhortatien ap-
plicable to Chrietians at all times, yet
emphatically in piece upon that occasion.
the spirit indeed. is willing—The higher
nature assented to the duty which lay
upon them. the Veen is weak—The low-
er nature has its limitations. Their boa -
les Were worn with grief and anxiety
end sank quickly to slumber, Jesus re-
eognized their weakness, but commended
the good that Was in them.
42. the second time—His going the See-
ond and third time shows how great
was the burden, and his intense earnest-
ness and perseverance. Christ's prayer
witS anstvered, mid answered in the seine
ways that God answers our prayers. The
angel strengthening him (Luke) was a
direct Ammer. What an example is this
to us! If it was necessary for Christ
to prey three times, how nutty times
ought we to pray! 43. their eyes were
heavy—They eouid not keep them °Pent
they were not able to reeist drowsiness.
Mark tells us that they knew not what
to antiwar Ifini when Ise atousea them
from their slumbers. They had no ex -
mese to offer, "15. 15 a Sad thing for the
elmrelt to Ise sleeping while Christ is
suffering and praying." 44. the same
words—Not that Jesus merely repeated
the same word's NIA time. but these
words 'Were the ailbStithee of his prayer.
p
rhis prayer le un, model of (1) earnest-
1)085.ss, (2) dteeetness, (3) ersevere/Ices
(4). faith, (5) stubmiseion.,1
ILL Jesus betrayed (vs. 45-50). 45.
sleep on %sotto—Jesus lutd gained the vie -
tory. The hour for watching wee over
ana now they enuld take their tett.
There
was now, prohahly, it short period
rif time before the coming of the trait-
or. Put joins wee on the alert and
when he howl the Repro/wiling multi-
tude and stiiV the lanterns and torches
he nrouted the sleepers. 46, let tus be
going -To meet Aida,: and the sohliors,
05155 35 ready; without hesitancy he
urns his fare toward the terrible ea-
rrings of the erOSS.
4740. A greet multitude composed of
detachment of the Roman cohort
sta-
timied in the Cootie Antonia (John 18:3,
12, the band), of the Jewish temple -
watch (Luke 12:52, the captains of the
teinole);. of others, including SerVant4'
And dependents of the high priest (v
51), and, in all probability, some fanati;
eat chief pviesta and elders also (Luke
22153), who wished to withese the cap-
ture.—Schaff. It Wail a tinte of intense
excitement. The Jewish leaders, who
hated Jesus, knew that they were deal-
ing with no ordinary man. They had
seen suffieient displays of his power to,
vonvince them that it was no small Mat-
ter to arrest him and retain him as a
prisoner. Hence the crowd that came
out, was a formidable one, armed as if
they feared greet resistance. Judas was
carrying out his part of the agreement
which he had made with the chief
priests. His perfidy le manifested in
the sigii by which he pointed out Jesus:
A German writer has seitit "Wouldst
thou know what Satan can do and God
can suffer—what the basest of mittlItilid
ieau commit and the best of mankind
can bear? Behold the lips of Judas wbo
kisses, and the cheek of lesue who re-
ceives the hiss." Note again thesaluto-
tstnionlooyfaJiutcg
do,asIl
; "ailt.Master," Re if he
would have it undertitood that he was
irist. The term "friend,"
by which Jesus addressed his betrayer,
has in it the idea, expressed by the word
"companion," or "associate," for Jesus
well knew the falseness of Judas' greet-
ing, and immediately accused him of be-
ing his betrayer.
Peter's attempted clefence of Jesus
by smiting with the sword the hies
priest's servant was characteristic of the
man. At the moment he thought that
was the proper; thing to do, but Jesus
healed the wouful that Peter had inflict-
ed and administered a reproof. He could
call to his aid 'twelve legions of angels
if he chose instead of having twelve inert,
uncertain and unreliable, as a. body-
guard. if Jesus had desired he could
readily have resisted the mob and eseep-
ed them, but the hour had comein winch
he was to be "delivered into the hands of
men." The evords, "Then all the disci-
ples forsook him, and fled," are pathetic
indeed. The men who had been his fol-
lowers, and who were deeply devoted
to him, forsook hint in the trying hour
and be was left alone with his enemies.
Questione—Where had Jesus and his
disciples spent the early part of the
evening? Where did Jesus go to pray?
How did Ito arrange his disciples? Why
was Christ sorrowful? What was his
prayer? What does he mean by asking
that "this cup" might pass? Why did
the disciples meg' to watch awl pray?
Why did they sleep? Who .came with
Judas to arrest Jesus? Why did Judas
kiss Jesus?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Gethsemane suggests application. It
was the "place" where ileitis went to
"pray" (v, 36). Desire to pray will f.nd
a place to pray; some quiet eorner in
kitchen or attie, in woodshed or guest -
chamber, or born or grove, some spot
sacred to communioo with Gail, some
way to keep the precept, "Enter into thy
closet, and when thou hast shut thy
door, pray" (.Matt. b, b),
Gethsemane suggests 6 -offering. He
said, "My soul is exceeding sorrowful,
eevn unto death,. „and played" (vs. 38,
39.) We recall the words the Psalin•
Jet, "The sorrotvs of death encompassed
me, and the pain: of hall gat hold upon
me; I found trouble and sorrow. Then
called I upon the name or the Lord"
(Pa. 110, 3, 4). As Son of Clod commun-
ing with His. Father, Jesus lifted up His
eyes in prayer (John 17, I). Ae Son of
mhn praying under theh weight of a
world's sin, Ile fell on His face on Inc
"ground." (v. 39; Mark 14, 35.) in the
wilderness Satan "sought to alu:e Jeans
by a triple temptation (Luke 4, 13). Now
at. the "fitting opportunity" (Luke 4, 13,
Rotlierham'e translation), he fiercely at-
tacked Him in sph•it (3ohn 13, 21), soul
(v. 38) and body (Mark 15, 15). What
Jesus suffered from man's. cruelty has
partly been revealed. What He suffered
from man's sin ceitid lover be told.
Matthew describes Hills as s irrowful
(v. 37), grief stricken and distressed.;
Mark, As sore amazed (Mark 14.33), ew
fully surprised, overwhelmed with con-
sternation; Luke, as in an agony (Luke
22, 44), encompassed with a deadly an-
guish, conteti stinwith the power of
darkness (Luke 22. 63). Ms soul was
exeeeding sorrowful that Ife might fulfil
to us the •lexceedin,,,e• great and precious
promisee (IL Pet. 1,
4); might show us
us
-the exceeding greatness of His power"
(Epli. 1, 1th; imight give Ile "the exceed-
ing riches 'of His grate" (Bp. 2, 7);
might be 'a'ble to do exceed.ng aband•
antly above all that we ask or think"
(En. 3, 20).
Gethsemane onggeets strength. desus
prayed, "Let this cup pass from me" (v.
39), and God heerd and answered. jest's'
tenet- in the garden was not that He
might be deiiv et c.i from the agony tun(
shame of the cross, but that He migh.
live to die that verydeath. He was ewe
enetzed and very faint (Math 14, :33, R.
.v.). Ins soul was "exceeding 'sorrowful,
men nnto death" (v, 38.) He /eared
het kfe should die a nature' deatit
the eatarden and not be able to die a sac-
rificial death on the cross. Going from
Gethsemane to Cali -try Ite said, sThe
cup which my rather halls given The
Shall I not drink it?"' (John 18, 11.;
Christ never wavered in His journey to
Celvary. "He steadfastly set His face
to go to Jerusalem" (Luke 9., 51). Look
ine forward to the erpcifisiott He said,
"f'have a haptidifl. to bc baptized witli;
and how am I pained till it be accom-
plished (Luke 12, 50, margin.) Jestin
was not forced to die by the rather; Itis
saerifiee was voluntary. Twie(' He de
..•laretl, "I lay down my life" (Sohn 10.
13-)0.) He leek to Hie usual place of
prayer, "the phice" which Judas, t he
traitor, "knew" (John 18, 2). His prayer
eould not have been to lie de:ivered front
the cross for He could look int o His
Father'e face and say, 'Then nearest me
alweys" (John 11, 421. Yet He did sof
fcr the Agony of unit fixion, the punish.
went of in, the ura in of God, the
weight' of world's woe. Ile endured 1.
all. Then the mepired word tells us that
Ins }wither to Hins who svas atle to
-save Him item death wee heard (1-Teb.
7,) Its answer to Ins pryer "there
appeared an angel unto Hint front Ifes-
vvn. trengLitening Min" (Luke 22, Th)
ana Tie lived to utter the weeelt, "It is
finiehe Pt (Joisst 19, se.)
. 4* • .
BOY SHOT,
40.44.1.44
Former Hamilton Lad Hurt With Mr
Gun at St. Catharinec,
St. Ca tlittrines, Nov. 140—Freddie, the
10-year-o1d son of William Jacobi, the
Former resident of Hamilton whoee 4.
year-old daughter was litiritecl to death
three weeks ago, Was shot b en air -
rifle en Paturday in tho hands of Omar
Smith, an II -year-old playmate, The in-
jury is not serious, but the plies+ haye
summernest the petty who supplied the
Smith lad with the air -rifle,
TORONTO, MAR KE TS.
srocK,
Tim rants/lye reported 1001 earloaels of
live stoele, at the city yards on Wednee-
day and Thursday, consisting of 1953
eettle, 4202 hogs, 2603 sheep end lamb,
and 101 calve%
The quality 01 155. cattle on eale
about the' same as has been coining for
gerwal weeks at this market.
Any good cattle in whatever class,
meld readily at steady prices all week,
but the light common and rough lots
were slow sale and at a little easier
quotations, some selling below $t per
cwt.
Exporters,—A few export bulls were
bought at $4.25 tip to $5, but not many
were on sale,
Butchers, Geo. Bowntree, who
1030 cattle for the Harris Abattoir Co.,
tbis week, quoted prices as follows:
Butcbers, steers and heifers, $4,70 to
85.75; cows $2,35 to $4,85; bulls." $3.40
to $5; feeders, 950 to 1,100 lbs., at $5
to $545.
Feeders end stockers.—Short-heep
feedees, 1050 to 1,150 lbs.' sold from $5.-
26 to $5,50; fowlers, 050to 1,050 lbse
$5 to $5.25; feeders, 800 lo 900 lbs., $4.-
75 to $5 stockers, $4 to $4.75.
Milkers and springers.—The receipts
of milkers and springers were not as
large as the demand, and, all of good to
choice quality were rea.dily taken at $50
to $00, and In a few instances $95, $100,
and once or twice, $105 was paid.
Veal Calves.—Receipts Inc growing
smaller, The bulk sold .itt $3.50 to $7.50
per cwt. A few choice new milk fed veal
calves sold at $8 per ewe,
Sheep anti Lambs.—Wesley Dtrre re-
ports prices as follows: Sheep ewes, $4.-
50 to $4.85; rams at $3 to $3.50; lambs
at $5,75 to $0 Pr cwt.
Hogs.—Seleets fed ensi teetered at the
market sold at $7.10 and $5,75 f.o.b. ears'
at country points. The probabilities are
that prices will go 25c per ewt, lower
this raining week at least, at least that
is the talk.
FARMERS' MAREET.
The grain receipts toelay were SMAil,
with prices steady. About; 200 bushels
of oats sold at 38 to Ode, and 200 busbele,
of balley itt 61 and 62c.
Delp- produce in fair supply, with but-
ter cuid eggs firm. Butter sold, at 25
to 30e per lb., aud new-lai deggs at 40
to 45e per dozen. Poultry easy.
Hay is unchanged, with sales of 20
loads at $17 to $20 a ton for timothy
and et 815 to $17 for mixed and clover.
Straw is nominal at $17 to $18 a ton.
Dressed hogre dullwith quotations
ruling et $0.80 to $10.25
Wheat, white, new $ 0 88 $ 0 80
Do., red , $8 0 SO
Do,, goose „ ..• 0 82 0 83
Oats, bush. „ „ „ 0 38 0 30
Peas, bush, .. 0 83 0 87
Barley, MIA, 0 61 0 62
Buckwheat, hush. 0 51 0 52
Hay, timothy, ton, 17 00 20 00
Do., clover; ton 15 00 17 00
Straw, per ton .. 17 00 . 18 00
Alsike clover—
Fancy, busts. 8 00 8 30
No. 1, bush, 7 50 8 00
No. 2, buish. a 75 7 25
Red -clover, No. 1 . 7 00 '7 23
Do., No. 2600 0 25
Do., No. 3 .. 5 07) 550
Dressed hogs .. 9 50 10 25
Butter, dairy . „ . 0 25 0 30
Do., inferior .. 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, doz. 0 40 0 45
Ducks, spring, lb. .. 0 14 0 15
Chickens, lb. 0 13 0 13
Turkeys, lb .. , . 0 20 0 21
Geese, lb. .. Q 13 0 14
]?owl, lb . 6 11 0 12
Apples, MIL .. 2 50 4 00
Cauliflower, doz. .. . 0 76 1 00
Cabbage, doz. . , . 0 25 0 40
Onions, bag. 1 00 I 20
Potatoes, bag .. . 0 00 0 65
Beef, hindquarters , . . 9 50 10 50
Do., forequarters . 6 50 8 50
Do., choice, mem . 8 50 9 25
Do., medium, carcase.. 7 50 8 25
Mutton, prime, per cwt. 8 00 11 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. 0 00 11 00
Lamb, cwt. 10 00 11 50
THE FRUIT MARKET.
The market continues quiet, with no
dhanges of importance in prices.
Oranges, Florida, easel ,.$ 3 00 $ 3 50'
Grape fruit . 4 00 4 50
tensor's, case .. .. 3 50 4 50
13ananas, bunch 1 50 1 75
Pears, basket, good ..,. 0 50 0 05
Apples. bbl.. . 2 50 4 00
Grapes, basket,. .. . 0 25 0 35
Potatoes, sweet, dole bbi .. 3 25 0 00
Peppers, .. 0 n0 () 36
Onions, Spanish, case.. 2 50 0 00
Cranberries, bbl. 8 00 0 00
Do., Nove Scotia, , . 0 00 0 00
Beans, Lima, per lb.. 0 Oh% 0 07
TORONTO SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lam -etre granulated, $4.85 per
ewt., in barrels; No. I goldee' $4.46 per
ovt., in barrels. Beaver, $4.05par cwt.,
In bags. These prices are for delivery
here, Car lots 5e less. In 100-1h, bags
prices are 5e less.
BALED HAY AND 5T114NA7.
Qqs$a511on on tritek, Toronto, *are
Sts follows)
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $12 to $12.50; in-
ferior, $10.50 to $11.50, ori track here.
Straw --$6,50 to $7.00, on track here.
WOOL ISIA.R1hET,
Quotations are: 21e to 22c for good
merchantable fleece, 13e to 14e for me
washed wool, and 18e for rejects.
OTHER MARKETS,
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat—November 017-8e, Decembei
0005 May 04 1-2c.
Oats—November 33 1'4e, December
345-8e, May 385-8e.
BRITISH CATTLE .11.A1tKTTS.
New York.—Lentleil Anil Live) p.iol
&sit% quote, Atnericat} cattle steady, at
13 let to Itf 1-ec her Ps ilreesed weight;
refrigerator beef at 10 to 1111.2.: per 11).
CHEESE MARKETS,
:Montreal—Despatches front vitelotts
points in the eastern townehipq 'toy that
many enema factpeleie hove eloeed• down
owinte to a hetlew demand for ere=
from American eentres. The Canstdian
farmers find it more profitable to send
their cream to the *United States than
to manufacture it into elteeee at home.
Ottawa -4*, (hosing meeting of the
Nova, Cheese Board ellOwed 104 boxes
white and 445 colored on the board. All
Rohl at 103'40 for white mid Ile for eol-
ore&
Qviee—Chle ear of does%
;told 'here at 103.8e,
Pleton—At the eliewee tritsriset to -day
thirteen factories hoarded 744 boxes
Cheese, all colored; all sold at 11 3-14e,
London, Oat, —To-tiv's market was it
small nue owing to had welds. Dressed
Nom ivore scarce et *9.30 in *10; beef.
8 per cwt, by eareass; wits, $1 to $1,10;
etv wheat, AZie per Incilicl; hay, $13.50
At Ifirsehlitbrooke, Ont., Timothy lOwy.
or. white tusleeri, was aceidentally shot, 1i;
and killed by A. McCumber,
: to $14.25 per ton; eggs. fresii-iithi VOi:
eer dozen ey beeget titi to 30.e butter,
sanity, yeti:tie titi to ae, dairy to 24'
e
.ireamery 27 to 28e, ?wore tsiet 21 10 ago.
st. Ta011131.3.--gggi at 30E) a dozen Were
SCAMS& Article 04 the market to-
. IV. The price wise steady. bnt ifpres-
ent searcity continuos an advance . eer.
Live hogs svere higher, $6,7,0 per
.w 5.. being quoted. PrIces on a slimly.
41,Eentled market were: Daliy butter, 26
to 27e per lie; Odell:ens, 70e to $1.24 a' -
Pair; ducke, $1.50 pa r pair; apples, 80e
':10l 41Z itio)(1)itt:11;1' tikitrek er5reellalinldbillegr!
$114 7batitt.)i18hille)eer $1b1:1;, lalVin11,1;tniSelli)rtritil)
wool prices are tine's:al-18M.
Peterlsoro.--Olt the marltet very few
dreesed hogs of tering at $8.73, live $4.75;
ttt
bsaiteltoje713'(1e/e171ir"bag;it4, Ugh% tOlipiPellYil'IgS15"
poultry, geese $1.25, chickene We per
pair, turkees $1.50 to $1,75; Wows'
hides 7e, hatchers' 8e; butter, 20e; eggs
Advaueed from 29c host week to 3te.
Belleville—The price of hogs declined
to $0.25 for live And $8.50 for dressed;
shoat, $5 to $6 per pair; bay, $10 to
$12 and $13; oats, 40e to 43e; butter
ranged from 24e to 27c per lb.; eggs field
At 28c to 29e; clucks, $1,30 to $1.00 her
pair; chickens, 50e to 00e per pair;
fowls, $1 to $1.25 per pair; geese, $1.25
to $L40 each; potatoes, 70e to 75e per
bag; apples, 15e to 25c per peck; pears
30e to 40e per peek; grapes, 5c per lb
Stratford—Hogs, $6.00 to $6,70; dress-
ed, $10 to $10.50. Cows, 4yee; dressed, 8e
to 8%e. Steers aud heifers, Wee to 5%o;
.dressed, 10e, Lambs, 5the to fic; dressed,
12e. Hides homers, 8e; paekers, 9c.
Wheat, 82c, standard. Oats, 30e, stand-
ard, Barley, 45e to 50e. Pees, 70e to 75e.
Bran, $18, Shorts, $21. Hay, $10. Eggs,
20e to 30e, Rutter, 22e to 24e.
Owen Sound—Stormy weatilser, the
first touch of winter, had its effect on
the local market to -day and supplies
were normal, Butter, dairy prints, 22c to
23e. Eggs, 28e to 30e. Potatoes, 55e per
bag. Hay, $11.50 to $12; pressed bay, $13.
Hogs, dressed, $9; heavy, $8,50; live
bogs, $6.50. "
CROP REVIEW.
This week's foreign crop revitw, tell-
ing of favorable eonditione tile world
over, seems to be a forerunner of /owes
prices. R, 13. lOymet 4 Co, hrovidedthe
following sunnuary of Broconhall's re-
view at greater length:
United Kingdom — The conditions of
t:1;1;
moved eomplaints regarding threshing re-
s837w seetliAgs is fair. There are re-
Franee.—Rains are delaying the seed.
lers. Tie stocks of foreign wheat are
liang.rgeo.f the new crop. Native holders are
disinclined to compete with foretell eel -
received et dry weather and vermin.
Supplies f native wheat are increasing.
fayGoelitan;en.y —There are complaints being
Italy, and Asia Minor.—Conditions are
Roumania.—The acreage sown to
wheat this fall wilt be considerably smal-
ler than last year. Arrivals from the in-
terior are small.
Itussia.—The outlook for the new -
sown wheat is favorable. .Arrivals at the
ports are larger. The weather in the
southwest is mild.
North Africa.—There are complaints
of the weatber being too dry.
India—The outlook is very favorable,
prAovuesdt.r
is im-
cilia—There have been further
good rains end the outlook
thAatrgtehT —atAherils.ivnaot fiadnvel,eeaft
se after states good
rains, and the crops look well.
Hungary.—The outlook for the new -
sown wheat is improving.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreat reports to Bradstreet's say
both local and country trade has felt the
benefit of more seasonable weather con-
dition. Gorting orders are larger than a
week ago, ftrid genera: lines are now
moving quite freely. in this conection.
The grain trade continues quiet.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say the
feature of the week is an hnprovement
in the sorting trade consequent upon
more favorable weather. Business gen-
erally is quite active. Shipments of goods
are large and the outlook for winter
trade is decidedly bright. Collection gen-
erally •seem to be fair although there is
ca.sitleembIel confolaint on this score
train some districts.
Winnipeg reports say retail trade has
been quite active during the past week
and jobbers in most lines report it 'good
sorting business.
Vancouver and Victoria reports saY
general trade holds a good steady tone
and in some line sthe approach ot the
Christmas season has already stimulated
bu.siness.
Quebec repOrts to Bradstreet's say the
trade is not more than holding Its Own,
and no improvement Is anticip.ated until
the weather is more settled.
Hamilton reports gate more seasonable
weather has given a beter to tone to
both wholesale and retail trade there
'during ithe, Crbek. Wholesalers report
gut sorting orders for seasonable lines
and an excellent business 01 prospect
for the winter season. Trade In the sur-
rounding district is good and collections
are fairly satisfactory,
London reports say local trade is fairly
active and wholesalers are busy sending
out goods for the winter season.
Ottawa
volume of business is noted in al
reperts say a satisflacitholys
of trade.
SIX KILLED.
114.044.4
Street Car Was Struck by Fast Run-
ning Express at Kalama400.
Kalamazoo, 3licli.,
Nov. 13.—Six per-
S011s Ilre dead and twenty-six injured,
four of them it is thought will die, as
a result of it street ear,ou the Kalama-
zoo city lines of the INfichigan United
Railways Company being run down last
ight by a fast westbound express train
on the Miehigan Centrttl Railroad. All
of the dead end injured ever° passengers
ott the street car.
The (leach Ward Abbott, motormae,
aged 25 years; Wm. V. Schaffer, 45
years old; Mies Elvira Creig, 20; Cleo.
Norman, 40; Theodore Motile 20; J.
F. Lang„ 35. All of the dcetd except
Mosk, who was from South Haven, Miels
igen, lived in Kalamazoo.
Fatally injured: Mise anoint Vete-
gendewey, nged 18, internally injured
end burned; Miss Cora Frentheway.
aged 16, found early this morning be-
side the track unconscious, terribly
bruised and ent; Miss Florence Wilmot,
25, skull 'entitled and body badly kola-
-Nit Anse Clara Crawford, 90, bunted,
ernsthea arid possibly Inteenally injured.
All are residents of Kalamazoo.
4-44-'44.-•4144.444
TOOK POISON IN MISTAKE',
Toronto. Nov. 14. --Mrs. Ella Hone, 3
Alice sheet, had a narrow eecape fr »it
poieetinnts early on Handily Morn ne,
wheel the tiwallowed a bielloriac titheet
40 mietitise for n pill. Dr, Sou% wee
hurriedly Kentwood by Mr. Illint, who,
after gtving tlte woman a hypodermie in-
issetion, had her removed to St. Mtn -
1
nit's Hospital. in the pollee ambuisiwie
tete lest night she tvas Mated to Ise out
of itaneer
ate, e
There is nothing 50 slice AA en tin-
eerteinty.
The Wingharn
Advance
THEO. MALL • Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Oflicai—
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered at office!,
J, P. KENNEDY
M.D4 fi/I.C.P40,04
Member of the British Medical A.ssoctetlen/
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
speoiel attention paid to Diseases of women
and children.
Orman Haulm tO 4p.un, 5 7 to O P.M,
DR, ROBT. G. REDMOND
M4 11, tat),
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisbolni's old, stand)
DR, MARGARET C. CALDER
Moor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Pit3'siolten0
and Surgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases of the
Eye, gar, Nose cold Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Pitted,
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
•
Office Hours — 3 to 6-7 to 8 p.m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
—Mee In Macdonald Block—
W. J. PRICE
13.S.A., L.D.S., D.D,S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal college of
Dec tal Surgeons of Ontario,
OFFION xt SgAvka BLOCK — WinGte.tivA
WINGI-IANt
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully -furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed phYslolana
Rates for patients (which include board and
nursirg)--53.50 to 135.00 per week, aecording
to location of room. For further informs-
tion—Address
L, M4TTREWS
Superintendent,
Box 228. Wingbam,
R. VANSTOIVE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money tn loan as, lowest rates,.
°mon :—Rwevatt fir.ocE
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, eto.
Office: Nieyer Block, Winv!Inan.,
K. L. Dickinson Dooley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
M ON EY TO LOAN
()Meet—Morton Block, Witsgharri
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
Established 1840,
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all ole,sses of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, CIIAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de COSENS,
Agents. Wingliam, (int
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGBAM — ONTAflTO
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 Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.—$5.00 and under, 8 cts,
$10 tO 130, 10 OM. $30 to $50, /6 ets.
Same rates chuffed on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIVTIN
GENERAL AGENT
Iestter Of Marriage Licensee.
Fin) Life, Aecident, Plate Glue
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning bueinegs.
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