HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-11-24, Page 2veLouR HATS.
With a brezzy janip into fever the
velour outing hate have vow) upon us.
They combine a softness. a the popular
pluth ebever with a smoothuese of Mt
and heve takea unto thezuselvee shapes
that are emphatically becoming to the
wearers that have adopted. them.
Some a,re of the Tyrolean shape that
are differeut at least from emend tut.
bans and flaunt quills at one tide with
attrective piquaet lines. Young girls, ea
peeially, look well M these shapes. A
Rough Rider shape is another variatio».
Large, untrimmed and turned sharply
up at the side, these hats it in with Ma
lorea ettits, rainemits or topcoats.
Colors ere as varied as you wish, The
soft greens, reddish browns ,grays,
wlate, if you can afford it, and practi-
cal Mack are much in evidence, Contrast-
ing quills are the usual trimmiug, or
gold ane, silver cords.
Velour hats are of such supple texture
that they eau be crushed flat and packed
in a travelling case. The absenee of trini.
ming precludes the unattractive rondi.
tion in Meth we generally fled a packee
hat.
Large crowns on these new shapes ita
sure a good, reliable fit. They are worn
qUite far down and are just as comfort.
eble as they look.
So if you are offered one of these
jaunty shapes do not turn it dawn -
except over your head.
WHITE IS WORN
OUT or DOORS,
Peculiarly Enough the Motor Car is
Responsible for Its Reappearance.
In a more economical period white
was never worn snit of doors, except in
the summer. Lately, however, this lute
changed, ana the ermine's hue has been
brought into popular favor for practieal
use by no less unlikely an agent that
the niotor ran White motor coats are,
without doubt, the most popular at the
moment. and it is wound that, although
cleanin is frequently necessary, white
is quite practicable, and: in some ways
more hygienic.
If the material be thick, dust does not
show very quickly, but, on the other
hand, when a certain amount of lust has
become embedded in the coat °leaning
becomes a necessity, whereas, with dark
wraps, one is apt to go on wearing them
when .they contain a very unhealthy
amount of dust, Neill& no clothes brush
can remove,
WHITE.
White is becoming and cheerful, and
tile new woolen fabric-"ratine"-gives
to a motor coat all the chic of suede
without its unpleasant feeling to the
touch. White coats should be boldly
bordered with black or royal blue, or
some such definite coatrast. This makes
them very effective and very smart.
The raise foe white and. black contin-
ues. The more startling the contrast
the more fashionable the gown, and. the
more becoming the combination for those
who can stand. it at all. On evening
dresses it is partieularly successful, as
the conjunction of heavy white lace and
'black 'velvet is very picturesque, and
lends iteelf to various bold treatments.
BLACK IseRMS.
The black is usually found. on the low-
er pert of the skirt, with a definite
touch here and there on the bodice, such
as a line of Mack velvet defining the cor.
sage and forming the sleeves. In seine
ease the overskirt is very thin, and half
transparent, but a good many people do
twit care for the effect of white over
black, and. an interlining of silver or
gold will then do away with the thin
look of the transparent white upon a
black foundation.
FUR CAPE IN A
SHAWL EFFECT.
Most Convenient Form of Garment for
Wear in Carriage or Limousine.
Astonishing to relate, the rur cape,
which has not been seen for several sea-
sons, has now imide its appearance, and
in th e new guise, pointed beck anti
front, acquits itself admirably, and
will come in for much adniirotion. It
commends itself to the daintily -gowned
woman who, when driving to make her
calls, or going to and. from the opera.,
likes a warm wrap that can be easily
assumed and not crush her Chiffons, A
delightful coat of moleskiie shows the
new collar effect, which on the eight side
.010
NM THIS MAIDEN'S EYES ARE
NOT SHUT.
The demulameel drawn by the
artist to display this fi -t1rnnci eerie
tame of velvet is not, asleep. She P.M
Out her eyes in fldt1i ao
many people turned to heilt at the
etriking costume. And it was +kelt
worth looking at. The velvet and fur,
of contrasting color and texture, make
most effective combination as here
thown. And it' e about as etylieh a
eftring apparel ss you'll ee.
MOTOR BONNET FOR COLD -WEATHER WEAR.
spreads itself 'out in a huge handker-
chief rover.
AN ERMINE NECKLET. •
Theer are qaaint necklets too, to be
seen. One, composed of a band of tail -
leen ermine, which just clasped the
throat, was fastened. in front, where
there were four pendant pieces of
gauged Royal blue stain, and on to the
ends of the satin were sewn the tails,
which one supposes, were filched from
the band.
W.ALLETSHAPe3.0 MUFFS,
Muffs have taken upon themselves
many shapes, but they are all of prodig-
ious size. There is the wallet -shaped
muff, with a flap outside, and the wing
shape, coming down to tato points with
a good curve between, The tails on er-
mine muffs are also being arranged to
form a V shape, which is more effective
than the straight line. In fact, there is
no end to the furriers' fancies this sea.
son.
FLOWERS ON OUR
EVENING DRESS.
In the days when our mothers were
young, the eorsage spray was a great
and important feature of evening wear,
Lilies of the valley, jessamine, moss -
roses and waxen gardenias were Nvorked
into a long, narrow trophy, banked with
spina of maidenbair fern, sprinkled
freely with water, and despatched inc
cardboard box to ets destination to thrill
the heart of the fair wearer with its
fragrant significance.
WHEN MOTHER WAS YOUNG.
At the end of the dance, however,
when the clock crept around to the "wee
sinid hours," the corsage spray raust
have been a very sorry retie of an even-
ing's amusement. Only the glowing beau-
ty of youth could have triumphed over
wilted flowers and drooping, shriveled
maidenhasr, with the wired stalks show-
ing like bare bones where the flowers
had been crushed and broken, and no
tender ministrations with scissors and
water would have sufficed to restore the
blossoms' freshness,
Nowadays we wear artificial blossoms.
This year, too, the introduction of flow-
ers in the evening dresses is more popu-
lar than ever. No one is tied by hide-
bound rules nowadays, and originality
has for o long time held away, and when,
about a year ago, a charming evening
gown appeared on the stage with a huge
cluster of flowers fastened at the back
of one ofethe sleeves of the gown, the
novel note struck was copied by num-
bers of people on their new toilets.
BRIDAL ARRAY
IS SUPERFINE.
Recent English Bride Shone in Robe
of Italian Renaissance Design.
Brides of the present day by no means
depend helplessly on their dressmaker
to suggest ideas for the construction of
the gowti which, to the feminine mind,
is the "piece de resistance" of the great
function of their lives. They have 'very
distinct ideas for the arrangement of
every detail, and their first considerta
tion is to find the couturiere who is wit -
ling to earry ont these ideas.
In some cases, where the bride's mo-
ther has for years had her gowns made
by one speeial artiste' in modes," she
promises that the chef d'oeuvre for her
1 tbnighter's wedding day. shall 1)3 eon-
etructed by her, and her alone, and
where prieeless old laeo is to lie used
there is deeided wisdom in the arrange -
meet, for the dressmaker knows that
one inadvertent snip .af the action might
lose her a elient of many years' steed.
Imre To the making of the wedding
goWil ?et her patronessdaughter, there
fore, 'Madame" gives her eloeet attme
time
A LOVELY DRESS,
Very beautiful Was the wedding dress
worn by a recent bride, the Hon. I,,oeira
Lister, on her marriage with Lord Lovat.
The gown, of the Wiliam Renaissance
period, was of satin muscadine, made in
straight semi -fitting lines, over whieli
fell a tunic of old rose point leer,
mounted on ret, with ie tenter panel of
lave which olso outlines the corsage. .A
couit tridn it Renaissanee-broeade was
supplernentea by a chasuble a rose point
lace hanging from the shoulders half-
way down the dress. the whole covered
I,a (gm Midal veil which Mile from the
wreetil of orange blossoms and .sew.
ron IIRMESMAIDS.
Miss Lister's lovely toiletts wee set
off iother than overshadowed by thole
of her two bridesmaid,. Too often the
Initial retinue of prettily.gowned girls is
siO long temi varied that the attention ie
Illetrected frtent the mein feettire ef the
funetion: Miss Diane Lister and Miss
Fraser wore Directeire dresses of Pekin
plum over white satin, bordered at the
hem with skunk and finished at tbe
waist with belts of old blue and silver
ribbon, with silver tassel ends. Caps of
old silver lace bordered with the same
fur as that on the dress and brightened
with a. touch of Venetian red, were worn
instead of hats.
PENDANT BEAUTY
IN PLAQUE SHAPE.
•
The pendant of the moment is the
plaque of yesterday. That is to say,
that when we see advertised the latest
pendant from Paris, eve may prepare
for 'what a few mouths ago was "The
Parisian Plaque, Latest novelty." There
is no sign of diminution in the popular-
ity of this °eminent, which is almost al-
ways circular in shape, partly open-work
and of very graceful -design.
One represents Chantecler hailing the
rising sun, and is as light and graceful
in treatment as if it had merely been
of a floral design. Nearly all of them,
by the way, are floral, but a few are of
conventional pattern.
POPULARITY.
The great popularity of these plaques
is probably accounted for by the ex-
travagance and almost barbarous mag-
nificence of the jewels which e certain
section of the inoneyed world has been
wearing for a couple of years.
The gems of the ultra -smart became
larger and larger again until they
reached the Ihnits imposed by nature
upon precious stones, and then they
branched out into the extravagances of
color which finally led us into the dis-
plays of rubies, emeralds and sapphires.
which blazed at the astonished sun with
all their, many fires:
COLORLESS.
This could not last, and when some-
body introduced the diamond and pearl
plaque, of delicate workmanship, and
set with small stones, with one accord
everyone with any pretensions to good
taste gladly hailed this deliverance from
the Oneida -I splendors with which we
bad been overridden. Color in these
plaques is very rare, and heaviness of
design is almost impossible. Some of
those made in tiny pearls lightened by
almost invisible diamonds are among the
most graceful and charming ornaments
seen for many years,
ALL WRAPPED UP IN A PAISLEY
SHAWL,
If you've ever choo-chooed out of
Glasgow a few miles and come to a
partienlarly smoky town, the chaneee
are it WAS Paisley, where a tanny
Scotchman is still coining millions
Prom the old family shawl works.
Pretty dirty Oars) for anything as
beautiful as some Paisley shawls to
eome from; but they're 0111 coming.
The picture ehow ts how one of them
was draped effeetively in this season's
afele.
SlindaV SC Dan. 7 :134 I&
Ederisheine, 4041110 "1/11 referenee tO
bool 4.1(!io,i; condenince and iesulted (ve.
LESSON. IX. Novo/pen 27, MO.
The Trial of Jesus. -Matt. 261 57-08.
Commentary. -1. Jesus brought be-
fore Calaphas (vs. 57, 58). 07. They.
The officers who had been sent by the
Jews to arrest Jesus. Te Calapluts the
high priest. Jesus had been previously
taken to Annus (joins 1818) and later
to Calaphee, 'Annus had been high priest
seine years before this time and atilt
wielded it powerful influence in ceelese
iestical nffairs. Vixe of his sons had
held the office of high priest and now
his sonaielaw, .Caiaphas, was occupying
that position. Sitio Annas wile one of
the instigators of the movement against
Jesus, and perhaps the most powerful
of the Jewish leaders, it seemed fitting
that the prisoner should be brought be-
fore him that they might receive his
sanction respecting the courec that bad
been pursued, and possibly soine Advise
as to further proceediugs with Jesus.
Were assembled. The seribee, who were
the learned class of the Jews, skilled
hi the law, and the elders, together
with the .eltief priest, constituted. the
Jewish council. Upon the arrest of Jesus
they had been hastily summoned and
luta ecene together to condemn him to
death. The proceedinge before Armies
had beep wholly informal, for Annas had
no official authority, and the Senhed-
rin, assembled M the high priest's pita
ace, could take no official action ac-
oreing to the law until sunrise. The
case was considered, however, and a de-
cision reachee which, would, be eonfirre-
ed by the couueil after deybreak.
58, Peter followed hire afar off. Al-
though Peter had forsaken Jesus after
his stroug declaration of devotion, he
was ready to watch the course, of events
to see whet would beeoine of the Mas-
ter. WitUi this end in view he and An.
other diseiplo, John, secured entrance
into the palace. Peter's position was
one in which he was especially open
to temptation. He was following afar
off, and took a place ainong them) who
were hostile to Jesut, His course here
is emphatically open to censure, yet we
find in him qualities to commene, While
we cannot overlook his course in deny-
ing his Master, we expect great thine
of him when he collies to himself again.
Ho was undergoing the process of which
Jesus hail spoken: "Satan hath doired
to have you, that he rimy sift you as
wheat" (Luke 22:31).
IL False witne.eses sought (vs, 59-
62).
59. Sought false witness. We may
suppose that most of the members of
the Sanhedrin were present on ;this oc-
casion and were implicated in the con-
demnation of Jesus, It is probable that
those favorable to Jesus, as Nicodemus
and Joseph of Arimathaea, had not been
summoned. The couneil had virtually
condemned Jesus beforehand, and were
now going through with a semblance
of trial 1.0 give official sanction to the
desired sentence, They sought eharg's
against him and witnesses to sustain
those charges. We can scarcely conceive
such eorruption in ecelestical affairs SS
would seek false witnesses to condemn
wrisouer to death, but the leaders had
decreed that he must die and they were
willing to stoop to any wickedness that
would aid in his condemnation. 60.
Found. none. They had eondonned him
through prejudice and hatred, and not
on evidence'and when they sought for
proof they found it difficult to secure.
Witnesses were brought forward, but
their statements aid not agree, Ttvo.
At least two witnesses to the same aet
were necessary .to convict an accused
person (Num. 3530; Deut. 17:6). FaIse
witnesses. They were not seeking true
wituesses. They could easily have found
witnesses to Jesus' merciful and mighty
aots, for there were multitudes who had
seen them and Inul experienced them.
Their one object was to prove him guilty
of ewe° capital crime.
61, this man (R. See -The Greets word
here used expresso contempt. I am
able to destroy the temple of God, etc.
-The utterance of words tending to
bring the temple into contempt was re-
garded. as so grave an offence that it
afterward formed a capital charge
against the first martyr'Stephen (Acts
6:13). -Abbott. Jesus had said, "De-
stroy this temnle, and in three days I
will raise it up" (John 2:10), which was
very different from saying what they
said he did. He had always shown the
highest regard for the temple, as his
twice cleansing dt eleariy indicates. In
speaking of raising up the temple he was
in a parabie foretelling his resurrection
(John 2:21). 62. ansiverest thou nothing
-The high priest's question would im-
ply that he considered the charge and
the evidence sulficient to condemn Jesus,
while in reality' the charge and the evi-
dence were both false, and there was
nothing to which a reply need be made.
what is it -Their case had failed, and by
the artful qeustion the high priest hoped
to get from Ids own mouth what they
had. in vain tried to obtain from their
false witnesses. -j., P. & B. Front the
standpoint of their prejudices the Jews
had a strong case against Jesus, while
from the standpoint of reason and, fact
their case was weakness itself.
III. Jesus declares his Messiahship
(ve. 03,64).
03. held his peace -Atm denial or ex-
planation that he might make would
have been wrongly interpreted and si-
lenee Was tha only reasonable course
open before him. l'he prophecy of
Isaiah (53:7) was fulfilled. I admire
thee -The high priest placed Jesus tin-
der a solemn oath hoping to -get mile
word from him whielt the council might
employ to colidenni him. the Christ, the
Son of God -The difficulty of this ques-
tion consists in this: if he confessed that
he was the Son of God, they stood ready
to condemn him for blasphemy; if be
denied it, they weie prepared to con-
demn him ha an hripestOr, and. deluding
the people under the pretence of being
the Messiale-Barnes, 04, thou bast
imid-Solemn, emphatic, eaina, majestie,
as before had been his silence, was now
his epeeelie-Edershehri, His reply was,
In the form of speech then employed, the
etrongest kind of declaration that Was
"the Christ, the Son of God." The time
and °onion haa arrived when he should
Make eleae to the Jewish Sanhedrin,
even though they were hostile to
that he was the Messiah. nevertheless -..-
As Startaing as had been his previous
etietentent, what was to follow wee still
more so.- hereafter ---From 041 time
forWard there wonla be inanifeetatiote
o Chrieles divinity- that would emote the
hearts of his enemies to quake. the Son
of man sittingon the right hand of pow-
er -In that night desus was to all ale
pectrance in the power of his enemies,
but the time would goon eome wheu he
would show himself posicesed of all
powet 'Christ's -glorifieation began as
8000 as their proceedings against him
were fiftislnsd, itud in each st way as to
make the Jewish people sot his Dowels."
-Schaff. coming in the clouds of hems
essertion of what he WWI, Wa8 ,
Ikea proeing grounds of the aave. The
breech haek or the guri, which wars being
tested, bietw baekward into the tatty
wierh was firing' the gun. The dead
LieuteDant Arthur G. Citrate, who
roujoined with that of whet God 'would
ehow him to let, hi his resurrection and
sitting at Co tiolit hand of the Father,
and of what they would roe, when he
*anal tome in those ?clouds of heaven
:het would break over their eity and ir
Was. la Oe final storm e,f judgment -
drirhent his elotees-Aceording to the
rabbinical. law the high Fleet *vas
to
J'pdbie garmente when Maiplienly wait
spoken and the clothing wa4 not to be
eepaired. 'Das act intheateil grief, See
Lien. 37, ee, 34; Job 1, 20. Blasphemy
Evil -speaking or eiander agaiteit (end,
it was considered treason. against God
and hie gsvernment and wee punishable
by death, The membere of the Sanhe-
dein derided that Jesus Was guilty Of
leasehemy because he declared himself
te ha the Son of Clod and berm the
Messiah. What further need... ,of wit-
nesseee-No efforts were thought neceS•
sary to prove thet Jesus was not the
edeesiale for their hatred toward him
had settled their minds that he was no.
Utley theught their victory wee easy and
complete, The witnesses that they se-
cured availea nothing end they condemn.
k,c1. Jesus on his own testimony inter-
preted by- their prejudices end hatred.
00. What thiek ye -The ease wee be.
fore the irregularly called Sanhedrin, and
the high prieet calIed for an expression
of opinion, which could not be consid-
ered )egel vote. Worthy of death (IL
\e.) -The prooeediugs had been a farce
throughout. They liad the sentence de-
ternuned upon bre efothe arrest was
made. The punishment for 'blasphemy
was death (Lev. 24, 16). 67. Spit in his
face -There was an'interval before the
regular session of the Saneedrin eould
convene. Duridg this time the judges
delivered him into the hands of the
mob, They spat in his face as a mark
et contempt, Buffeted -Smote with their
faits in extetathen, .08. Who....smote
thee -They had blindfokled him (Mark
14, 05). 'They made sport with bine AS
the Philietines did with Samson." No
less than five forms of beating are refer-
red to by the evangelists in describing
this vole. Doubtless everything abusive
and vile was done' that depraved nat-
ures could de, and yet &elle meekly en-
dured the,s.e terrible Insults.
Questi ons. -Who arrested Jesus 7
Where was he taken? What court wars
;assembled? Who followed James?. Why
did Peter sit among the servants? Who
were the chief priests Why did thee
seek false witnesses agamet Jesus?
What charge *as brought? How did
their statements differ from what Christ
had actually Bela? Why did the high
priest ask Jesus if he were the Christ?
What anawer did Jesus give? What se -
tion did the council take?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
See your Saviour solitary. "All the
disciples forsook lam, and fled.. And
they.. „led. him away" (vs. 56, 57). He
trod the winepress alone (Isa 63:3).
Where was Peter, who Lid boasted sO
vehement/y net he wattle go with hillf
to prison and to deatli? Where Was
James nue John, who had declared they
were able ta be baptized with Me bap-
tism and to drink of his oup? Where
were the disciples who had witnessed
his inhales and had been his chosen
companiona? Where was the multitude
that had strewn palm branches in his
pathway and oried "Hoeanna"? Virhere
pellet:lip pull ;sap 'mum 'plum op cue&
-Bedtime spi aq peeoesee uaeq ppq mos
sienna:: touch? Where were those he
had brought back from death's dark
portal? They all forsook him. He stood
alone, forgottela, forsaken, betrayed,
denied, without comforters, without a
defense. Have we ever forsaken him?
See your Saviour slaeutered. "Sought
false witnesses (ve, 404. "Many false
witnesees came" (vs, QU). It is not
necessary to stand in °tied and swear
to it lie to be a false withees. Ever:,
one who joins a Christian Church with
the thought of benefit in his businees,
or chooses a Miura home for social
standing, is a false witness. Every one
who stands at the marriage altar im-
pelled by any other motive than pure
love, is' a false witness. Every bit oi
sand in the sugar, every light weight
or small measure, is a Wert witness.
The spirit -will put fair, large apples
at the top of the barrel and small, de -
caped ones beneath, that will sell half -
cotton goods for all silk, is the spirit
that will lead to perjury and blasphemy.
See your Saviour silent. Be "held
his peaee" (v. 63). They slandered Jamie,
they hired inen to wituess MIsely
againet him, they spat in hi$ face, they
buffeted him, they mocked hint, they
pressed the cruel *horns on his brow,
they uttered. vile blasphemies against
him, but he resoluted "held his peace."
The silence of Jesus was, I. Vicarious.
2, ,Merciful. 3. Prudent. 4. Patient.
The good emperor Theodosius command-
ed that no man should be punished
who spoke against him; for what was
spoken slightingly, said he, wee to be
laughed et; what epitefully, to be par -
cloned; what angrily, to be pitied; end
seyhat truly, to be -thankful for, 6. Cour-
ageous. 8. Consistent, 7. Unselfish. 8
A rebuke to the wild cries of the priests
and populace-. 0. An example. "Christ
aleo suffered for us, leaving us an exam-
ple, that ye should follow his footsteps"
(1 Pet. 2:21).
See your Saviour speaking, "Josue
saith...Thou haat said" (v. 64), When
our word is questioned we may well be
patiently silent; when God's word is
Assailed we may be bold to speak. An
Englieh lady was once confronted by
See your Saviour sentenced. "He is
knew there was a God. She yeplleel,
"If you Mid impaled to a person you
had never seen, of whose existence you
only krew by report, for a thousand
pounds, end he had responded by send-
ing you the money, would you not Ithow
that Mich a person imist be a reality?"
"Yes" he fetid, "I think I should.
"Weil," Said she, "I made an appeal to
God for that very stun, and he gave nee
the exact amount I asked for without
myhaving to appeal to anyone but him-
self. I therefore know that he evists."
The man changed countenance aria turn-
ed away without answering.
See your Savious se.nteneed. "11:0 is
nifty of death"' ev. 00). "They all oe-
dema. him to be guilty of death"
(Mark 14:64). They -condemned hint not
on false testimony, but for his on
true word. The teitneseee they labored
So herd to find dia not "agree together"
(Mark 14:56.50). Hie death as volun-
terse A. C. M.
ego •
HOYT OEA15.
Washington, Nov. 20.-Ilenty Martin
Hoyt, eonnsellor for the Teethed States
Department of diea at hie home
here this niorning from peritoaitie.
Hoyt Was taken ill in Coedit while
tbere eonneetion with the reciprocity
negotiations between the United. Statesand that eountry. Sinee Ids tett= to
Washington last Monday, he had been
confined to his home, Ana physicians
considered the auto extremely serious -
from the beginning,.
FOUR MEN KILLED,
Washington, Nov. 16. -Pour inerr were
kiUOd th
yesterday by e premature ex.
lesion of it new five -inch, fifty-olie tale
ea gun. Wag tohe ted at tInaian
aro! In charge of the on ,* a. L. ErOWn.
Watery foreman ; Ntbsen eieckson, rte.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE SIUCE..
The quality of the eattle en sale to-
day was on .a par with tha Offerings of
previous days,this week, the bulk of
which werei
or nferior, women, and tue-
11111M TinlitY• This week reduced the
largest number of common cittle eeen
this seasou, yet strange to say, they all
Sound sale, as the market, contrary to
the expectations of many, was practi-
cally cleaned up yeeterelay,
Trade was better, as there were many
Meiners and dealers buying stnekers and
feeder's.
Prices were no better then on Wed.
arsday, end all rough, coin -PPM and me -
di= -cattle sold at 20 to 40e pereewt.
lower than they were three weeks, ago.
Exporters -None were °tiered, unlees
it was a few straggling bulls, which are
worth from $4 to 84,80 per cwt.
Outchers-Geo. Rowntree bought more
then. heti of the fat cattle on sale for
the Harris Abattoir Conmeny. Mr,
aowntree reported butchers' steers, and
ntifers at $4.75 to $5.40; mime at $2.50
to *4.75; bulls at $3,25 to $5 per cwt,
to 1,150 lbs, each, sold from $5 to $5,25;
feeders, 800 to 900 lbs., eold at *4.40 to
ee.75; &token fror4 $3.40 to $4.30,
Milkers and Springers -The general
huality of the makers and pringers dur-
ing the week hies not been up to the
usual standard, er perhaps it would be
better to say there hasnot been as
many of the good, to choice kind* offer-
ed, Prices are still high, ranging front
$40 to $80 each, but the average of the
prices paid we would judge woele be $5
Lo $10 lower.
Veal Celetei-dleeelpts light, prices
iieady at *3.50 to *8 per ewt,
Sheep and Lanibs-The run of sheep
and lambs to -day counted. up to 1,710.
Wesley Dunn quoted sheep, ewes at $4,50
to $4.80, and rams at $3 to $3.50; 1=14,
:P5.65 to 45,00.
Hoge -The hog inaeltet svas quoted
firm at $7 for eeleete fed and watered,
and *6,65 to $6.75 foe hogs Lo.la ears at
country points,
FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day showed
an increase, avith prices osier in some
ea, 860. Wheat Weither, 000 bushole
nag et 80 to 88e, the latter for cereal.
Barley steady, there being sales of 800
bushels at 00 to 63c per bushel. Oats
are lower, 800 bushels selling at 381/2
to 37c. A load of hilekwheat sold at 48e.
Country produce in fairly good supply,
with priees firm Dairy butter sole at
25 to 30e per lb., and ateictly aew-laid
eggs at 45 to 60c per dozen,
Hay is unchanged, with sales of 12
loads at $17 to $21 a to for timothy,
and at $12 to *16 eor mixed and clover,
One load of bundled straw brought $13.-
50 a ton.
Dressed hogs are anelianged with quo-
tations ruling at $9,50 to $10.
Wheat, white „ , . ....$ 0 86 $ 0 88
DO., red.. 0 86 0 88
Do., goose, .... 0 82 0 83
Oats, bush.. , . 0 36% 0 37
Peas, bush .
3 087
Barley, bush.. .... • „ 0 60 0 63
Buckwheat, bush.. . , 0 48 0 51
Hay, timothy, ton.. 17 00 20 00
Do., clover, to .. 12 00 10 00
Straw, per tou .. 18 00 18 r0
Alsike clover -
Fancy, bush • . 7 50 8 00
No. 1, bush.. .. . , 7 00 7 50
No. 2, bush... ... 6 50 7 e0
Red, clover, No. 1.. .,. • T 00 7 nr;
Do., No. 2... ....... 6 00 6 25
Do. ,No. .... 5 00 5 so
Dressed hogs..„.. ,.,. 9 60 10 00
Butter, dairy. „ .. 0 25 0 30
Do., Inferior- 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, dos 0 45 0 SO
Duda, spring, lb„ 0 14 0 17
Chickens, lb„ .. 0 14 0 17
Turkeys, lb. . .. 0 ID 0 the
Geese, ..,. 0 13 u 14
Fowl, lb.. ..... 0 11 0 13
Apples, lea.. ...... 2 50 4 00
Cauliflower, ileum.. 0 75 I 00
Oniongs, bag.. „ 1 00 1 20
Potatoes, bag, . .: 0 70 0 75
Beef, hindquarters .. 0 50 10 50
Do., forequarters.. .. 0 50 8 00
Do., choice, carcase .... 8 50 25
Do., medium, earease 7 tO a 25
Mutton, prime, per cwt ..8 GO 10 00
Veal, prime, per ewt ..£1 50 II 50
Lamb, cUrt .. 10 GO 11 50
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence ramilated, $4.85 per ewt.
in barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per met,
in barrels; Beaver, $4,65 per cwt. in
bags. These prices are for delivery here.
Car lots 5e les. in 10 pound bags; prices
are be less.
• OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -November 045 8c, Deeetneer
021 8e, May 901 8c.
Oats -November 23 I 4c, December
33 1-4c, May 37 1-4e.
CHEESE MARKETS.
London --At to -day's deese market
1,880. boxes Offered; all colored; 1,210
sold, 720 et 11 7e3c, 250 at 111 Ilk, ?HO
at 11 1 4c, Next inerket December 8.
St. Hyachitlie.--There were 150 park
ages of butter leel• at 241 2e; 11 boxce
cheese at 101 lel rub butter, e5.
LTVERPOO r, r TTLE PR
Liverpool -Sohn Rogers & Co., Lieti-
pool, eable toelay that prices in the Hie.
kenhetil nutrket Ahmed it edueti et at
from 1 4 to lale all eround. Teem was
it fair demand for really good cettle, but
the tone of tee market Was no; goeh
and rough Mal.; MTV be hail to /Repose
of. Quotations were as follows: eteles
steers from 12.1 .1. to 13 I le; Canadeins,
Ifijor2epelltrpolota4.
34e, and ranchers, 10 io
CATTLE Plefeltee IN ENGLAND.
New ana Liverpool ere
bles quote Amore:all cattle rcieyat 12.12
to 13 1-2e per mantle dreseet1 weight; re-
frigerator beef, at a 7 Se per pound.
131G OUT IN PLOOR.
Montreal. -The Lake of eati Wood,.
Milling Company on Saturday mimed
their quotatiotus for flour 30 cente it bar-
rel. Apparently, notwithstanding the
fact that the wheat markets lately have
appreciated in value Arid the foreign de
eland for flour has aleo improved, tme
veauetion. Is put in force on rtecomit 01
the cutting in price in the rloinestie mar-
ket.
PROVINCiAL 'MARKETS.
St. Thomas- The mice of eggs took it
jump Iroise 30 to ise ant 35 cents on tnts
markets to -day, and they threaten to go
still higher. Live hogs, too, adva,notel,
10.60 being offered as against *0.e0 a
week ago. A deereese in the retail pried
of pork is announced, the maximum
price now being 18 in piece of 20 tents a
pound. Lamb also has dropped it cent
or
two, Virifiera getting rid Of atoek Tit
tiler trunr. terry them over the winter
Theer 'vas little Chime In other prieet
Butter brought 25e to 27e; apples, 00e
to $1.23 bitehelt potatoes, 7e bakt tur-
ips, 500e bag; ehlekene, 60c to 111Z
41r, or 16e pound; dodgy *1.90 to 411.41i
ro battery' ettendrisai 1. J. Leary, ord. „
lino* Men.
pair; loose hay* 10; haled hefi $141
hide*, 0' to tie; lioreehidee, .60e to 112;
glebe, no change.
reterboro".--On tile market, dressed
hogs for packing purpoo show a 4e-
elitie from $9 lotSaturdato *$.50 to-
day; live lusge rentaiu 'the same, at
lu a retell tvey, on the °pelt roar -
key, drowsed pork Is $10 per cwt., and
see end 13e per pound for cuts. Haled
hay, *17.00 per tons farmers' MOO, 7e;
butchers' hides, 8c; pota toes, 75e bag;
winter apples, e4.5O per bbl,; chiekene,
70:4 pair.1geese, $1,20; turkeys, 12,50;i
butter, 25er eggs 82e.
London, Ont. -The market to -day was
the iargest eince Thanksgiving Day.
Wbeat went up from 95 to 00e a bushel
on account of bad roads. Oats aold itt
$1 to el.04per cwt. .Many live pigs of -
(twee at $5 to *0 it pair, according to
size. Live begs sold at $0.85 per Mt
Dreesed pork quoted at V cwt., with he
dieations of a drop. Potatoea, 50e ,to 00e
a bag; (Melee very scarce et $1 each and
$1.00 to $1.75 a pair; butter, cheaper,
choice chary 24e to 25e by basket; eggs
scarce, 32e to 35e dozen; pieklea eggs,
27 to 27e; wheat, 00e huslael,
tlobourg.-The following prices pre,
veiled, on the Cobourg market t Lamb,
Ilc to 13e. Pork, 10c to 12. Beef, 70
to 10e. Chickens, 45c to 00e pair. Turk-
eys, $1.30 to $2. Geese, $1.50 to $1.00.
Ducks, $L25 pair, Fowl, 85e to $1.
Young pip, $7 per cwt. Eggs, 27c to
ne. Butter, 25e, Potatoes, 050 bag.
Apples, 50e bushel. Turnipe, 35e a bag.
Stratford.-To.day, live hogs, $6:50 to
$0.05 per cwt.; dressed, $9.50 to $9.75
cwt.; cows. $4 to $4,50 a cwt.; dressed,
$7.60 to $8; steers and heifers, $5 to
$5.50; dressed, $8,74 to $9.25; calves, $6;
dressed, $13; farmere' hides, Se; pack-
ers' hides, 90; wheat, 82c, standard;
oats, 3.2e, standard; peas, 75e; barley,
45e; bran, $18 a ton; shorts, $21 a ton;
hay, $11 a ton; eggs, 30e per doz.; but-
ter, 22e to 24e lb.
Owen Soued.--Poultry was plentiful
on the market to -day, but the price re-
mainea firm and no change is looked for
this season until the close of naviga-
tion, when the supplies for Lake Super-
ior ports by boat will cease. Good
diary butter brought Wee to 23c. Egge,
28e to 30e, Potatoes, 50c to 55e it bag.
Chickens, 14e to 15c. Ducks, 13e to 15e.
Geese, 14e. Turkeys, 17e. Dressed hogs,
light, $9; heavy, $8,50. Buyers are quot-
ing $0.65 f.o.b. for live hogs for next
week's shipments.
Chatham. -Large poultry markets,
with high priees. Chlekees, 25e to We.
Ducks, 45e to 65c. Geese, 90c to $1.
Butter slightly Meier at 25c to 27c,
Eggs .searce at 30e, Apply, $1.25 bag,
Live hogs show slight decline per cwt,
et $6.40; dressed, e36.50. Other •meat
pekes unchanged, though tendency ie
downward. Wool is higher; washed, 22e;
unwashed, 12e. Oats, 30c per bushel.
Other grains steady. Hay, clover, $8 to
$0 per ton; timothy, $10.
41.1.•
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Smelser Case Adjourned Until Next
Friday, at Selkirk,
••••••••••••••
Mr, Smelser Went Bail For His Wife
and Daughter.
Cayuga, Nov. 21. -Lloyd Smelser
pleaded not guilty before Magistrate
Harrieon at Cayuga on Saturday. Mrs.
Smelser and her daughter also pleaded
not guilty. The case was enlarged until
Saturday, November 26, at Selkirk.
Bail was refused for Lloyd Smeleer, but
granted for Mrs. Sraelsor. Mr. Fred
Smelser aud tem, Allan, went bail for
beth.
This is the case in which it is charged
that there was a conspiracy against the
elder Smelser, with a view to get him
to give up farming and to take up resi-
dam in town. The barn was fired, har-
ness stolen. etc„ and threatening letters
were received by Mr. Smelser. It le now
alleged by the Crown that his son,
Lloyd Smelser, was responsible for some
of these occurrences and that Mrs. &net -
ser and a daughter were aware of the
lad's part, to which charges they aII
pleaded not guilty. The ease has arous-
ed great interest throughout the dis-
trict.
• s •
MAN DROWNED.
•••••••••••MME....
Tumbled Through the Ice in Anglin's
Bay Near Kingston.
Kinston, Nov. 21. -Leonides Murphy,
aged 23, a deck hand on the steam
barge Louise, was drowned in Anglin's
Bay about 9.30 this inornieg. He was
breaking Ice wrth a pole in order to
make way for the boat when it sudden
MoVeMent of the barge forward caused
the polo to spring round and hurl hint
overboard, He went erashing through
the ice tend it Was impossible to rescue
him. In about 25 minutes the body
came up, evidently having been pulled
up by the boat. Dr. Sands, coroner, was
summoned, but &tided that an inquest
Was unnecessary, as death was purely
ateidental.
The deceased's home is at Sielefe
Bay.
RAN HIM DOWN.
Body of Man, Wagon Wheel and Seat
Carried by Train.
Laricaster, Pa., Nov. 21.-Whee the
Philadelphia Express, eastbound on the
Pennsylvania, -came into the station in
this eity, early to -clay it carried on the
pilot the body of it man, wagon wheel
and the seat of it wagon, nit unknown to
the engine crew. Later it was feud
that the victim was lifiehael Tort, nut
TO, it junk dealer, of this city, and that
lied been etruek at it grade ersasirtg
it mile west of the station.
'IP •
SKATER ROWNED.
Cobalt, Nov. 20. -About 3 p. et. yes -
'AA day, while eketing on alert= Lek 7,
Mint Wallingford, son of George 'Wan
angora, contreetor, lore, fell through
tile thin ice anti Was drowned. Tine
Amenities' the body was recovered and
rho? t to Campbell's% undettaking
SIIELDON'S ASSETS
lhontreal, Nov. 20. ----Wilks & Bennett,
enrators of C. D. Sheldon's tetate, have
given ont, the following figures regards
Ing his aeasetti and liabilities: Liabilitiee
.509 ereditore, about $750,000; nesete,
(Ash, $10,000; equity in houee, *3,000;
other asiete, $3,1100.
The Wingham
Advance
HALL Proprietor
DR, ANEW
PHYSICIAN* SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR,
Office:-
Upstalra In •the Macdonald Bloc*,
24TIght calls anawered M offloe.
P. KENNEDY
M.D., M,C,P.S.O.
(Member of the Britieh 'Medical lesomeistion)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE*
Seeekil attezitiot nargiseieses of women
()Twos Homo r.-4 to re:12,i 7 t,o 0 p.m.
DR. RO8T L REDMOND
024:1
Physician and. Surgeon.
!Dr. Obisholm's old stand)
DR, MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate ot Toronto VnivereitY.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Phrslolans
and Surgeons.
Devotesspeoial attention to Diseases of the
et, Ear Nose and Throat,
Eyes orotly Tested.
• lasses Properly Pitted,
Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Offiee Hours -- 3 tO 6-7 to 8 p.m.
KIM J. IRWIN
14/.41.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
tisylvanla College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-01nee in Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Idcentiate of Royal tp °liege of
'Det tat Stuweens of Ontario.
Orin= IN BILWICR BLaCIZ WINGEaSt
WING HAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
uur9ing)-,13.50 to $15,00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informa-
tion -Address
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingham, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
°Hewes :-BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etO.
Office: Meyer Block, WiAglial.n.
L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR,
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office i -Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Bstablished1810.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note systeru.
JANES GOMM, CIIAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITOHIE tee COSENS,
Agents. Winghane, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHA1V1 - ONTARIO
.Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or bogs to feed for liner.
ket can have it on reasonable terros.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Hank in the Dominion.
RATES. -35.00 and under, a eta.
$10 to *30,10 eta. $30 to *30.16 eta.
Same rates clierged on principal
banking points in the De S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL .AG -ENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
be, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
With a Iteal Estate and Money
Trooping business.
OVER oar YEARS'
EXPEsilteNCE
ATENTS.
TOA1377 Manx*
tionestrieny coned -mum. HAN a uts
einem). ascertain our *Melon free whether so
C.
laventfon le preatiblr pateeteb feonnonlert.
AiWen0 Sending OMR' and description may
C 0 iliDVBD0Rogi :Hot GIV:Itredit`e
sent free. OblesVegenettoteeeurentretente.
Patents taken thrOUgla Munn & Co. reteive
lperfMnotto, without mune, lath*
Scientific Jimtrican.
A handsomely itinstrated -weekly. Unrest etr.
rUIIIIOO ssof190.1%fty yekteireinrottmottile huiptemelpia. jeramsomfbo;
aw mooing:wen.
MUNI ecte,getatoothtlY. New iftri
sm. toe. .4.BL. Wieldnitton.b.
TT1PATENT
.RO SLa
1/4:0 he,
nu ctu
eers an others wlio *valise the I'lvlMbtI-
bevlug_their Patent business transacted
preliminaryisdrice free. Cherie*
oderates Our %Verner's' Adviser sent u
ftnueet. Marion at Markin, New York Lira
GING $ anciwaleadstou*D.ogy.s,a.