HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-12-01, Page 2natty in the Beason word. went forth
from fashion's headquarters thnt velvet
wee to be the mot fashiouable fabtic
this winter, and in co»sequence for some
time there have been models displayed
ot smart street coaturnes of velvet, vel-
veteen ana corduroy. Only recently,
however, have the inore elaborate street
gowns and those intendea for afternoon
and evening been exhibited, although the
season is so near at aand when velvet
gowns are to be worn.
The fabric le so emplietically suited to
cola weather that its use all summer,
combined with the thinnest of materials,
such as chiffon anO. has seemed.
almost to oincoegruous to be attractive,
but, eccentricity being the wateliwora of
modern dress the combination has been
accepted and admired. Entire velvet
gowns and velvet costumes have not,
however, been included in stunmer out-
fits, and ooly 110lV ate tbey voted ap-
propriate.
Plain and feney velvets and velveteens
are alike fasaionable this season, and
all eolors are to be seen --black and
white stripe or any dark color with a'
fine hair line of white is smart, and
theve are many dooming costumes of
this description, but these costumes are
not, in some respects, so smart as the
plain velvets and are classed more with
the black tana white striped Oaths, which
aren ever made up for the same use as
the plain black for afternoon and rem -
tion weat.
Variety In Styles.
There ia a great viteiety in the styles,
little or no trimming, except faney but-
tons -but it is the design of the skirt
and jacket that meets the difference
and it is certainly remarkable what din
ferent effects are obtained, apt, with
exactly the Sa1110 material -short Jackets
and narrow, but not too scent skirts,
are the invariable rule, while the wonder-
fully deter treatment of lines gives the
slender annearalICC now demanded of
every fashionably gowned woman. The
lair stripe of white is of adattOonal aid
to slender lines, and a lot deoenos apon
how wide apart are the white lines, and
there is enough variety for every wo-
man to iteleet what will be the most be-
coming,
The plain black or colored velvet cos-
tume is very smart tate season and is so
practical that its popularity cannot be
woudered at. Made with abort skirt and
smart jacket it is quite elaborate enough
for an afternoon reception or formal
luncheon, and yet it is not too elaborate
to be worn as a street gown. The -waist
to enatch the skirt is the rule this wio-
ter, and the velvet waist is made in such
designs that, while really separate from`
the skirt, it looks as if the gown were
all in one. The trausparent yoke and
sleeves make it possible to wear the vel-
vet waist in the house, and, in fad, the
waist is always partly chiffon and net,
with may small yoke and collar of
white.
Plain Gowns Extremely ,Smart.
There are several different styles of
gowns; some are absolutely plain, others
• Are braided or embroidered with bvaid-
ing and embroidery only across the
waist, or with the trimming on both
waist and skirt. Extremely smart ate
tbe several plain costumes with, only a
:emelt amount of trimming on the waist,
but this is of the most expensive order;
for with severe effects the materials
and workmenship can be of only the
best. Then, too, the .most costly of furs
are worn ,and bat that with saaredy
any trimmIng chollonges attention by
its perfection of line and. becomingnese.
Colored velvet gowns are charming.
Graye, •taita and odd shade"; of green or
old reee are ell fashio-ne.ble. A becoming
eolor is the gray with a warm light
through it. This trimmed with skunk .or
sable fur is very charminu end quite
novel. One model bee a band of ter
around the ekirt and taeo around the
coot, the skirt with a short train and the
waiet embroidered in silk of the game
shade es the velvet, with one 017 two
darker tones worked in its The fur it;
skunk or sable. The mole model ill 0.
lighter gray with chinchilla ie eleo good.
while iii black it is more preetican and
Also extremely effeetive. The lighter
eoloto in velvet ere net minable f w the.
more praetical wcar,_ and trimmed or
-untrimmed they are more eaitable fer
nfternoon thaa ;nominee 17,,ra tor end
velveteen are. different Ana there ate
many •sintert cestunve nt the Bolder eel-
ore- that are not too .eleberatte for InOtn•
Inge In ben a gray or tan corattroy
suitable for .only thr mornino etreet
gown. -
The Fashionable Shadet.
The perfection of materials ie elerou
in the moire velveis this seeeore They
are most unusual in doogn attl calorieg
and are Lovely be.aulitul, lade k whi-
ter when all brocades are faehionable,
bat the, moire velvet brotettie n.ilA not -as
3;et been iieeO extensively. It le, huleed,
too expensive, and only :tuned to gowne t
ef the elaborate meter. ea oecohnte
motiel that as doiervediy ;molar /4 In
blue and black mone velvet. a pole blee
line running through the littek in moire
design. The skittle .plaire lett it is a
mietelte ever to trim figure:I mttetiale.
that in themeelves are deeoretive, and
this, like all browelee, tliet if nettling
else. In the original model th'se was hi.
tended for an afteen..on vemitioe gown.
but ean be eliamecel (11,:'X:14' and
evening sewn wttliont in ere ;v
firing with the firet tit .n. Pna. toter
or velvets a IO' v 0 a :Act,
trimming; oi." calm. def6.,
011 the welet .6 nena e a ova. Let it w°1'
,otar ter mete tam imerove t: ant
suit •ao er OW:settee annoiOno i= etetten.
liter" me se ineny hold powas in ft -
tor elf J. eveung Vitt it 0
,c.:us like heresy t.i say enything
eaeinet it; but its very exc..lcuce mok.r,
1). =lot always a praetiealtinveetineut ter
1 ; te woman of moderate+ meeue. et. rod
deoity.--And it 1Vally shookl he the bust
for an evening gown nweare farever. It
limy byeaaW um' ked or defeeed, but can
nto.t mill), be renovated, so that the
,.i.oe. gowu van do duty for several sea-
tttis. and with mere sligrii: alterations
will look like new. The e-dored velvet
pelts are so distinctive that the second
-.easou till cannot. be disguiscd or done
ovtr to lock like new. Tho two reasone
sound strangely iueonsisteut, bet can
readily be understaml by any one fore,41
tr. study dress 6losely.
Velvet and fur mtke a combination
..;bsolutely irresistible, and .one seems
but to aet off the other's attmetions.
.1111,1i are so snitable foe sold weather,
Imtli are so becoming, it Is small wander
that they are the deligat of every well
gownea weauan who really loves areal
for tts own sake. All kinds of fur seem
to go well with. velvet. but rlit+ true fit.
nese of clothee deeidee upon the more
expensive fees as; beteg the more sult•
oble, The finest quality of the utort-ne
Persian iamb with velvet is meet effeee
Live,. an4 the fineet of the earacta looks
well ahem A popular model of the sea-
son is a gown of black velvet to be worn
rash a Persian lamb. or want jacket.
Me gown itself ie severely simple in de-
eign, but the jocket is braided •aria. eno
el.:Adored. It eeems like rank vandaliem.
this trimming costly fur so beautiful in
'tself, but when Dame Position cem•
moods, her sdbjects must obey, and, et.
ter oll, the effect is good, and wbat more
tem be desired? The style thie winter of
the short jacket shows*to hest advan-
'age both gown aml goat, for when the
'ong coat is worn it coutplstely hides the
,,twn. Long fur coats ere dot out of
ashion, be it underetooa, only for wear
ith an elabuate gown the &tort jaeket
e ehosen in piofereaca. Black velvet is
the smartest with the black fur iaseket,
turide-orie of the eeasonn popular col -
no --red, brown or gray, beautiful in
hemselves, not being smut with the
Meek fur coat. .
Tea Gowns of Velvet.
Velvet tett gowns are also fashion-
able Again this season, but as the ma-
terial ia more closely woven and conse-
gamily warmer thon is generally used
'or any gown to be worn in the house
every effort is made to so eombine it
with thinner fabrics than the amount of
velvet is far less than the chiffon or
net,
The quality is of the finest and soft-
est Imaginable, chiffon and mirror vel-'
vete, as they are called, being eltosen
in prefetence to all else. The long court
train of velvet worn with a lime of em-
broidered chiffon gown Is always effec-
tive, and the eolom fashionable this sea-
son are exceptionally well suited to this
perpoee. There are .shades of orange,
of cerise, pale rose, blue and Nile grecOe
an of which light up well and are In
goed -contrast to the lace or chiffon
gown itself.
The velvet should never be cut or
made into any elaborate trimmine • but •
eliould be left to hang in straighrfolds
from the shoulders both back and front.
One (alarming model has the baek
0110 piece, and on the shoulders, where
it is joined to the fronts; it is held to-
gether with inter -laced loops of silk or
eatin or most effective of ala with goal
or jewelled -clasps.
Like a sleeveless loose emit of velvet
is another popular model, to be worn
over a gown of silk net or chiffon.. The
tkirt of the flown has a train, for no
tea gown look6s well with a short skirt,
and the coat is bong lase, looks; in fact,
like a long mantle. As a rule it has
trinuninge and at* most has a nar-
row edge of gold passementerie. Otte
of the newest fads is the bordering of
fur feathers, but this last idea has not
yet been adopted to any extent. How-
ever, it is one of this winter's designs,
sable, ermine or skunk being the favor-
ite fure, A royal blue velvet tea gown,
with a border of white ostrich feathers,
is a popular design, belt this is one of
the few models that are Shown where
tbe entire gown is of velvet. The front
is of lase or net and the gowe is caught
together at the bust, but is .only fast-
ened ,with dasp and is then left to
fall loose.
One of the most useful, practical and
inexpensive velvet gowns is a sort of
compromise between wrapper end tee
gown. at is made of eotton velvet and
it; trimmed with a heavy cream lace.
The sleeves and upper part of the gown
are cut without seams in the shoulders,
but in order to obviate the khnono ep-
pearnece somewhat, there aro folds of
the velvet that go over the shoulders
and tire caught at the back with a
buckle. The eame effect le given in
front. Then mitering the wrapper neck
is the Ince laid flat against the velvet
and ;dee down the front. Then can be
added givelle with eods of satin in
jewelled belt, but the gown must be
complete without it. There are many
colors that are suitable for these gowns,
a red, green or heliotrope being the prin-
cipal favorite. It is not a good model
In black nor too light ft color. The black
is too heaver and eombre, the light color
is inappropriate.
PRACTICAL DRESS RMS.
The (Tress question of the =meet in
it must be admitted, decidedly depress-
ing to the great matority of women who
like to be well gowned and whom+
towance for dreee is at all limited. it te
not an agreeable feeling to wear gems;
tliat are conepleuously old atehioned
yet to dierard gowns that are in poi
order emus. triminally extravagant. At
he same time to undertake to remodel
ast emotes elothee mean% a 'hideout:
outlay, not older of mouey but of time,
etrength end patienee.
The sensible woman at this time of
year inkee steel: of all her wardrobe,
summer and winter gowne both, and
then if she really le sensible she ruth-
lesely dieearde anything nnd everything
that really is hopelese beealiee of what
requires to bc expeuded on it to make
it up to date. "Take no thought for the
future nppli,,s to the (hese of to -day
most etrulusirely. for lei') knows what
rill entrimana for next Year7
klinoner wardrobe will undoubtedly
lie nt leeet one ;owe tt elm
neeae lea flea me& to de (lily Ile
wend gown for limne airmen or for
he theatre. Anything mei everything +
linel best be given itisly or tuna RR
junk, Among the sea toilleetion la -,t
whiter will be olte etreet gown ana ow;
eveuil,g pwp, perhar. It iA safe to say
there will be tow mores The street suit
van be tat over. A good pattern and a
clever ecauistrese or a little taihning
eau do wonders in tran.forminp; the last
season'e shine. Last winter's long eoat
eon be cut off into this wintern shert
• jeo,0::11,tne,t, and thus there is a second etreet
thorougb, up to -dote street move,
met one Pew eveniv gown will Idiom
with the two or three made -event, ell -
able a woman to look emertly turaed
out all winter if only elm buy8 earefelly,
Li she has a stock figure the. department
shorn offer attraetione that 850111 100
gOOd to be true, aud most superb ma,-
terials ran be. bought by the yard f
the evening, gown, that this 80:1801
-quires so muck less materiel than. wte
ever Wawa and whieb. need teat be intuit
by an expensive dressmaker to look t
solutely the latest style, for the test: -
Igoe are so distinctive they can be evnl,
ved by the aid of good Autos. and pit
terns, It is essential to calculate what
the. sum total will be of the winter out
fit and then manage accordinglo, not be-
leO astray by reeldess. baying.
- A. T, Ashmore,
FASHION FEATURE&
The scant skirt.
Raised waist line.
Plenty of buttons.
Some handsome braids,
Sleeves made little account of.
Rich, dull Oriental embroideries.
Large revers, often draped on dresa
cloaks.
Silk trimmings, wben there are any,
low down.
Furs and lecee among the luttelsomest
trim wings.
SARTORIAL GLEANINGS FROM.
THE FIELD OF FASHION.
Hobbles there have been, but they are
not the latest fashion, The present sit-
lumette is straight up and down, and
oot putted in.
From the Oriental gorgeoasnees
two seasons ago to the classic Greek. en
fects of to -day was a natural step "be-
muse the Greeks originally derival their
dress from the Orientals.° In evening,
reception and house dress this tendency
is the most pronounced, gents of sartor-
iatisno genuinely Hellenic being a foe-
ture of the loveliest examples. But,
some one says, this, or that, is Empire.
But what is Empire? ,Did not the VIM -
011s Josephine elect to dress in claseie
Grecian dress? Then; and. long there-
after, a favorite boast was that of draw-
ing one's- eveey garment through a wed-
ding ring.
Grecian dress is indeed lovely, hola-
ing the key to the ideal in draperies, a
testi= and an inspiretion, whether ono
studies the grandeur of Praxitiles or the
laintiness of the Tangare, figurines.
There's the soulptural quality in the
best <tress of this season, a weight, a
grandeur, and. an aloofness even in the
most delicate conjuring of the Paris de-
signers.
"Empire,"
Thanks, one couldn't mistake it. It
is worked out in pink marquisette, with
an embroidery of Indian beads....Theren
a lace ohemisette and the satin coital
on the dever little jacket is edged with
opossum far. A black velvet facing
gives a becoming detail to the pink silk
beaver bat which is trimmed with a
bend of opossum, from the top of which
springe a short but very broad pink
willow plumel this covers thee crown and
the back of the hat. It's an altogether
chic rig for afternoon visite, receptions
and the like.
"Classiente?"
Yes, you lucky wearer, it is classic;
classic also in the employing of ea cm-
pire green ehifon tunic. There are two
of these tunics, by the way, which
mum 'that the upper one shows the.
color doubly, and the upper one is edg-
ed with broad Egyptian embroidery in
dull eolora, the under and longer oue,
the neck and the eleeves, being bordered
with narrower embroidery in the same
effect. The waist cora and tassels and
the. bandeau are made of material, like
the embroideries, The effect plainness
of the white satin skirt; the. stockings
and slippers match it. Aod, shaPaS
touch! the one ring worn shows; a great
emerald. -
"Yes, It's Mustard."
That was file answer vouchsafed by
the wearer of this superb velvet crea-
tion from Worth when appioached
about its color. Everything is very sim-
ple about it and therein is its beauty.
The embroidery and cord edgings are in
dell gold, rather a massive erten&
Strands of pearls and diamonds on tor-
toise shell, which shades in with the
dull gold on the dress, form the bent
deau. The surplice blouse -upper part is
cut in one with the sleeves.
"Off tor the Game."
-And a cozy coat she is wrepped up in.
In this case it is of silk plush bordered
with opossum, Those who prefer fur may
Mete it in seal, ot other pelts. As for
the clever little turban a la Russo, it is
simply trimmed with two upstanding,
'Wings at the side.
In the Drawing.
In the drawing.is a smart short coat
suit in navy cheviot. It is smertly trim-
ined with skunk for skirtband, end euffs
and collar facings. And there's heavy em-
broidery, mostly in the color of the eloth
but With smoulderiog tendencies stems-
tive of the Bulgarian work. As you'll obo
serve this particular girl is for Pennsyl-
vania.
Marjorie Mangers.
SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF PARIS.
All coat end drees skews continue to
be small.
lfttch gold and dilvei. lace appears on
stockings.
Shopping bap are a bit smaller then
last season.
auit coats sire generally short; separ
Ate coats are long.
nbaggy goods are the order ef the day
for outdoor wraps.
Chamoie is seen as the facing to the
brim of some large lints.
Wool embroidery iS the latest trim-
ming for afternoon gowns.
tooth of purple in nearly any toilet
is a fad of the Beaton.
All street skirts ere ehort-about four
inches from the pound,
Nadine is to be used for trinunieg the
winter hate of silk or satin.
Draped effeete are seen in slirts for
Wear 011 an torts of oceasioas.
Aunty talk tine, both in black ana colt
ore be worn with setota suite.
atone of the new evening gowns show
whole paneai of bead embroidery,
Evening elates art to Ire lower ot the
Vele Ana rielier in fitbrice than for many
ieneone.
Some of IleW travelling motte hove
neekete almost am big as hendbege,
The high melt is the dietinguiehing fea-
ture of the nuot ft:shine:1)10 shoes.
Meek ur black and white veils will be
wean preefrence to colors this iteneon.
Effeetive drees or jumper enrol are i!
Sunday School.
LESSON X, DE.O. 100.
Petee's Den la I att. 24-; 81-35,
have dented hie disciples with, Jesus,
The spirit that attusted Peter is still
In the world. There le reproaeh heaped
upon thoee who follow Jesue. Thou.
eauds aro willing, to be tainted With tbe
world but are unwilling to take atenn
that would indicate that they belong
to Jesus. Thy speeeli, betrayeth thee.
0,141 "Thy speecO nialieth thee know/on-It
na Peter bail been speaking and hio
language mid went showed tbOt he NMI
a Guinean, and hell% ie Galilean they
were the MOM certain tbat Ives one
cif Christ's follower& Mathew Henry
Int11:11:41111 et eaisnbdell4ta:Pd:ilsyeeiapwrilel
called down curse% upon. himself, and he
made oath calling God, to witness that
what be mild WAS true, He gave ,way
to the spirit of evil, and Apparently lost
all self-control, There is a vast differ-
enee between the language of Peter at
the table where the Loran, Supper WS
instituted and the language he used in
Me court of Celeritous! palace, It was
the Sadie Peter with respect to tho same
eubject. Lomedintely the code crew,
What a sound that cock-crowiug Was
in the ears of Peter. It recalled both
his own words end those of Jesus a
few boors before, That sound brought
him to himself. Luke says, "And the
Lord Orrited, and looked upon Peter"
(22;61), It never occurred to Peter at
the time that thee° denials of his would
go down iu history, Ara Im read, mid
commented upop for itenturios. Ho was
itlanlyteuniseisip with Ids oWn little selfish
Peter's repentance (vs. 7:3). 75.
Peter remembered, Infinitely better
would it have beep, if he bed not for-
gotten the words of Josue; but better
than not to bave recalled them at all
was it, that ae remembered them at
the cook -crowing, Weut out, and wept
bitterly. Tears are, indeed, of little
that result not in return to duty. Judas
wept perhaps, but turned not. A. otee
wept, and whet was better, he returned
to Cbrisb and became a faithful apostle,
-Whodon. lifis selfishness emoted to
Actuate him. Jesus' &noes had melted
his heart.. In the midst of hie lring
and profanity he awoke te the meanie
tilde of las wrong eloing, and he quieklar
took the course that would ariug
His tears were not in vain, Better for
him to shed bitter tears than to attempt
to hide ot excuse the amuse lie keel
taken.,
Questions. -Upon what ,o0casiost did
Christ foretell Peter% deuial? How
many tiraes did Peter pretties his 410.
1110 gross sins of bung and sweatmg. His } votion to Christ? Row 6, trong did Peter
desires were good end his intentions Make his declaration of fidelity to his
tommendahle, but lie trusted too much Master? How did the otker disciples
In his own strength. V4. Verily I say un-
to thee -Peter had spoken in terms that
might have convinced a more num oi
their Tenability, bat Jesus saw the
tourse of that night'a events, and knew
the deeisions that ltis disciple would
Make. Inasmuch as what he was about
to say was very unlike Peter's declui-
tion, "Verily," This night -So near wits
the event Whine Peter deelarea should
never ()tour. Before the cock crove--Not
only in "this night," but even before
coek-crowing, about daybreak, venal Pe,'
ter prove untrue. the absence of
oelyo.eks, time in the night was matked
the midnight coek-crowing and the
morning coca orowiug. The latter 13 in-
tended here, as the midnight conk -crow, -
'age was little regarded. Shalt dotty Me
thiece-So far from "never" being "of.
Tended" in Jesus, Peter would ill that
beford dawn "deny" Ins Lora, not
onee only, but throe times. "Was not tads
warning enough to him not to trust in
bis own strength, but to depend on
God?" -Clarke.
31. ---Though I should die with Thss -
Peter is able to recognize the 1'W:A 'Oat
his Lord. may die, and is ready to die by
side.-Whedon. Peter could not %roll
have made his protestatione of fidelity
to Jesus stronger. Perhaps he could have
lied with ' Jesus, but it seems scarcely
probable when he could not own him be-
fore the conispany in Calaphas' palace.
Likewise,. -all the disciples -Peter's
Annidence in his devotion to Jesus WEIS
CO111111011 to all the disciples. The others
said less, but aid not do worse, than
did Peter.
H. Peter's three denials (vs. 69•74).
69, without in the palace -It was
without the judgment hall in the eourt
of the palace. Buildings in the east
were constructed about an open court,
It was iu this court that Peter was sit.
ting with the servants and others about
a fire (Luke 22:55). Ile haa. gained ad-
mittance into tae palace through the
faience of John wh.o was acquainted
with tbe high priest (John 18:15e 16).
damsel -"Maid." -R. V. It was the door-
keeper who had admitted him (John
18:17). thou also wast with Jesus -
the "also" implies that they hita been
meeting of some other dieciple, as
audits, or Sohn, who was known to them.
They may have expecte& to get from
tine some information about Jesus: -
Morison. It appears to have been known
that John was a disciple of Christ, and
,Tolat was safe thus far from. .danger,
The danger to Peter could not have been
very great, had he acknowledged thet he
was Christ's disciple. 70. denied before
them all -He bad used the sword in an
attempted defence of :Tents, bat now
he had not the courage to own bis rola.
Goo to Christ before the idle and emisous
company in the palece eourt, I know
not what that sayest-Peter's pretence
that be said not onderstand what the
maid saia amounted to direct lying.
'Peter,. though denying Chriet, yet, wet
Leetifying to his prophetic power; for lie
was doing just as Jesus bad, foretold,"-
lailzzard.
71. into the porehn-Peter withdrew
from the court, to the entranee to the
palace, doubtless with the purpose of
avoiding those who had aecused hint of
being it, disciple of Jesus, amether...,
satel-By comparing the three Recounts
of this event we .oliserve that at least
ti.tee pereone joined in the ecensetion,
"This fellow WAS also with ;funs of Nee
!area." They may have imen bini with
during his publie labore or they
may haem been preseet in the garden
wive atoms 'Wag ;muted. 72. RPM he
denied -UP followed anwas "afar off,"
tellicb wee the beginning of hie fall; then
r di.selaimed knowledge of what the
meta menet when she cheiged him with
lieviog been with nesus; new be.makee
ide denial more emphatic by intro:hieing
an oath, or effirmetion. that be was
apeaking the troth, I Oo not know the
men -I not only em uot dieciple
Such wai Petero bold and \VIOLA
the Galilean, but dotiot know him that winch omontiaily order
tempt to silence; hie aeeeeere. le eliffn Got good mtv come; and a
colt to undertatoul the depth to which Ana only evil in esiepee and in itttine:.t
te had fallen when be would declare op-
en oath mica a faleehond as that. It is 11/4
eeeerelingly elangeroue, to depart from
the path of reetitude, Zoete aad seal,
"Whoeoever will save bie life then lose St. Catharines, Nov. elittrict
" but Peter was very far front follow- home merket for grapes will ne enlarged
'ng the teaehings of his -Mister, next seasen by the St. Catheriees
VT, Mir]. it while. It was taloa an era, whith on Saturday afternoon pun
hour tater (Team 22:59). They that elrased new property witbiti ilia aity
etooa 'rhe main Astro was prom- ete where, the output, et tee eninggaz
homily matte by one, kineman wilt be inereateta to 200,060 galloon 'of
'Madame. who hai +wen Peter in the ear- wale per year.
den, ana WAS 1411111V11 to lain from hie
tequeintence With the high primate tan pm want to marry my a titgliter,
eneeloila (Joan I8:20).--thirrar. Thou tha"' enia trovehy nld eAte-yes,
alio art r.re nf thew. If Peter hea had t:r,"" replied tho rilth. "De 7011
et,"10,1111ce.r74;( illoehitehentg6810trth;;,*, tate reeenn want to marry her."
p iv- 1:er for e mit" `Oii-ellaiono, she Tbed
Conunentareo-I. Deeertion and .tlanial
foretuhl (re. .31-35O, Ol. •Then- Before
.learing the table on the oecoseion of the
!malt:akin -et the Loran supaer Ana bes
fore the .farewens discoureee were &ne-
tted. Unto thera--To iliseiples. All
ye shall be offended -Tide stetement
was otte that might well shock the feel,
Inge of none eleven Oisciplea who, be-
lieved they, entre true to their afeetea
The word 'offended" means to be en-
trapped, or wawa to atumble, and Jean
gave them to understand that they
would fail in their fidelity to Ulm, The
announcement was the more startling,
too, because this desertIon MIS so cline
at hand, even "this night." It istwritten
-The quotation is from Zech, 13. 7,
whieh ie a direct predietion of the event
that was soon to take place. 1 willsmito
the shepherd, ete,-It will happen to
you as to. a flock of. saeep, whose shep-
herd, etc. --It will happen tos•you 1M to
a floek Of sheep, whose thepheal
been Slain, The leatler ands guardiaa be-
ing removed, the whole flock shall be
scattered, entl. be on the point uf imeem-
ing a prey to ravenous 'beasts. nnalserke,
The Father • would permit; Christ His
Son, the Sheptiertl, to be smitten by liia
aenemys :ma the flock to be diseereea.
32. -.After I am risen -A renewal of
the prophecy and proodee Hia romr-
realm In connection with Hie prolle-
tion at His eufferings and.the attaertion
by His followers, He graciouslehforetnal
fais resurrection ana the gatheemgagaln
of the scatterect flock. Into Galilee. -
Jesus would again be the. Sltephora to
lead them. into the familiar scenes ef
Galilee.
33. -Peter answered -True to bie
position, He was ready with ea mama
Though oll men shall offen.ded -Pet-
er wart brave in. se sense, for he was
reedy to nse the eword in defending his
Lord (John 18. 10), but he was not as.
breve as he hiinself thought. I will never
te offended (IL Vs -This was_ the lang-
uage of over-confidenee. Peter was sin-
cere ana earnest, .ana. if he bail Made
this Wong .deelaration in the strength
of God,. be would have stood troe to his
Master, and would eot have fallen into
receive Christ's -warnings? Relate the
circumstances of Potent; first denial of
Ids Lord. The ,second. The third.
About what Ulna was it wheu the third
deniel took place? What can you say
about Peter's bravery? What does the
fact that "he went out, and wept Lit.
terly" show?
• PRACTIOAL APPLICATIONS.
Steps in Pater's Fall.
Boasting. As they went from the up-
per room to the Mount of Olives, Peter
--as self-eonfident. He Tula more faitb
in his own steadfaotnees than Szt Christ's
words; more tonfidence in his own
strength taito in that of hie fellow dis-
eiples. It waa possible for an the otlo
ers to deny Jesus, but not for
Biehop Wilberforce said; ',Think as little
.1s possible- about. any good in youree.11;
turn your eyes reeolutely from any view
of your acquirements, plans or sueoessee;
above all, opeak as little ms powtiblo
about t -ourself, The inordinateness of
our sof-love makes speech about our-
,telves like the putting of a sighted torell
to the dry wood laid in ortior for burn -
met. Nothing but deny ehould open oar
tips on this dangerous theme, exesept in
hamble confusion of sin." 'srwo people
nay yelate the same experience and. oae
be boasting and the other witnessing, be,
cause the motive of the one it to glorify
ielf and the. other to glorify God.
[Taw:aril fulness. "And he cometsh, and
audios& them sleeping, and saith unto
Peter Simon, aleepeet thou? Couldst
not ttou watch one Lour?" Mark 14,
37-40). Peter •slept n -lien he sheuld
matched, slept after jest& rebuke and
.:xhortation, "Watch ye and pray." To
'overrate self is to underrate the en•
cony.° From age to age has the eem.
nand to "weteh" been given. The pro.
pliets bid us "Wateli the way" (Nah. 2,
1). "Wateh to ece what Le will say"
tHab. 2, 1). Jeaus; bids us "Watch and
pray" (Matt, 26, 41). Paul tells tot to
watch aud be etrong (I. Cor. 16, 18,
oateh and be, ;whet (I. Theas. 5, 6).
Again he says; "Wateh thou in till
things', (.11, Tim. 4, 6). Peter luting
learned his leseem through Ois anwatiolt.
fulness in the garden, bide us "Wobeh
anto (1. Pet. 4, 7).
Following Oesus liar. "Peter follewee
aeons." But he followed him "after offa
(Mark 14, 5.1), that he mighe not enclan-
ger his reputation or life; but the diel
both, for to seek to eave life is to lese it
(Matt. 10,25). They follow Christ Oar
off, who follow him. for Mott he gives
rather than ;for what he in who Mink
more of their safoby than of hes glory,
who give more time to the nee-spiv:h.
than to the word 01 God, who choose
the place of pletieure rather than the
Pfau of oraYer, who work with God
from duty rather than foam BIT.
Lying. "I know nob the matt"' (v, 74).
Peter told a lie, hoping to save hit life,
but be was not thereby joatited, H.
Clay Trumbull says: "A lie is eteratelly
opposed to truth. Truth and fellehood
are alwitys oil opposite sidea. A lie is
never right in any lnil/ly under any cir-
cumstances, for any purpose whatsoever,
It would not be right even is God. (led
101 not tie. God usenet lie. lf God
were to lie, lie would COASO te be God;
for truth, like love, is inherent hi the
very nature of Clod. God ie trne, and
the father of truths. The devil le 0 liar
end is the father of ties ;John A, 41).
A lie, velem or actednat the most sac.
led time, and with the beet of metivee
end for the holiest purpo.te, is rt•)t err
(loll, but tawaye of the devil. tind tan -
not make riglit in measlier what wouia
be wrong in iditreelf. 1Te canaot nuttiest--
iee Another fe diet atelea lio
Plf leeks the power to do. I t
mettere not what would be the Seeming
gain of o lie, „ifet tweaking; .0- acting ill
unjuselfieble. If it be to tette s time -
sand lis-ee, to -rescue a tboutand
it were still without the potethitity ot
justification; brat is never riglit to clo
CRAPE MARKET.
mode of the ,oretty figured silkollnes,
t morrns hardly m111;0441. that ha would - -Yonkers tintelittlall,
e • ;)
Via4UUNSi
gE1111M110 •
ovbeat, 88e; Debi, 30e; bailey, 45 fq otie;
peat, 75e- bone 818; 1.14, $21; lity,
till to *1.'1; Initter, 23 to eia; eggt, tee
to 30r.
Ot. Thonmestallie live hog »whet S4
reported ypys nitwit uneettled here to-
day, Dealtee quote $6.00, the tome
price RS 0, Week ago, for ItIouday's dello-
TORONTO MARKErs
toy. ,Kggs, on the other hand, were very
Li vv. sToux. much settled, ale per clozen. being aeked
The railwaye reported 78 cer ioade of "3911 jau'1121i:11")e.r i'bi:1:Elkr 17: °af
reduetion before Christina*. Other quo-
tatione: Ducke ana ebiekera, 15e per
Ile; butter, 24 to 27c per Ile; applee, uo
to $1.50 per bag; putative, 70 to Toe pm
bogt dressed pork, 13 to 14c per lb.;
nerrosig, pickerel ona pereb, eit: per lb.;
tepee hay, $11 per ton; baled hay, $14;
hcool.vseblidocase,,0, $t2o. Sr; lambskins. 40 to (We;
I'eterboro,•-The local supply of live
hogs is heavy at $0.75, droteeir $0, The
general market 41 0111011 in offerings and
rather better priciest on eeine conimod•
Wes. Hay, enpply; toes°, eae per
load, lestled $17.50; apples:, 753 par beg;
Sides, $3 to $5 Per herrel; potatoes, 000
tilet1.160. irdgii;eligo7$41°'t0S1$1.64o0 p3t1w.4(p);airtturstitt;13:
ens, 60 to 70o per pair; bides, farmers'
70, but:there" 8c; butter, '23c; egos, 04
et: Ia.,:o:n:a oPfeer1.0.-maP°11hecnr: a Ado fi ear e e abkutago,
hope aro goofed for Monday at $0.75 per
cwt.; dressea pork sold to -day at 60,95
per cwt., and la very gears*); oats, $1.03
to *1.05 per owto wheat, 90o per bushel;
poultry plentiful, with the exemption of
turkeys, the farmers holding eft for
Ch.riatmas pHeee; eggs 33o per dozezi;
butter, ereantery, 88 to '80o, eters lots 2/
tO 2e3e, &kola& dairy fwholeeale), 103 to.
20, faney (retail) 94 to 060; hey, 810 to
810 a ton- straw, KIM to 07 par ton.
pixaBetilleTvoilylie,u-tuMactookhotatwooritemehis welteek,ow oovertt;
abundant supply. Hogs sold et Oft.60
to $6.75 for live and $8 he $8.00 for
dreose4; shoats lei to 515.59 per pair;
Isay, 011 par ton; ebrow $8.60; oats, 40e
per bushel; wheat Ofle pee lnishol; butter
fecto to 25* per lb.; eggs, Die per dozen;
fowl, 311 to $1.15 per pair; oteickene, 60
st1o.2000too; feadu;okstur, kglely.605, uperpeiripoatir; 0 tt-;
teas, 70 to 74e per bag; apples, 15 to 200
par peek; poems, 40o per peek.
Owen Souod,-Notwithstanding the
eonditiou of the roads the marketing to.
day W•66 -heavy. Poultry was plentiful,.
bet; the quality varied from good to in.
different. Turkeys were steady at las;
(thickens from 12 to- 10e; duoke, 14s;
geese, 120; potatoes were ilentiful at 85e
per bag; butter, 22 to e4o per lb. for
dairy print,s; AgOti, E7 to 29o; dressed
bons light, sollitte at $9 with a few
heavy at $8,50; but'teher cattle were quot-
ed at from $5 to $5,26. Live hogs fov
next week's delivery are quoted ab 8.50
f,o.b,
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reporte to 13radstreetes say
the condition of general trade there con-
Sirtles saigsfaotoq. Retail bueineas
on the whole, good. Seasonable went/hoe
has helped the movement of general lines
and eorting orders are now emelinb quite
fieely. ,,-Businens in winter lines also
<seems te be moving well, As far as oan
be seen there are no reasons why contli-
times slionlel nob continue en Om preeent
satiefootory basis.
Toronto reports to Bradefroet's say a
good, native •trente is notice" in all 11116S
there. Pall and winter gooas are setting
7 50 8 00 writ, and wholesaler% are sending out
00 7 60 large shipzuenes of goods to all parte .1
6 00 7 00 tho country, Retail trade is active hero
7 00 1 25 and et all retail points.
5 00 5 50 'Winnipeg reports san seasonable welt -
9 50 9 70 ther has ,,,es-ven a decided stimulus to goit.
0 2,5 00 2030 i itretle,de there ana throughout tho
0 50
o 21
00 0150 tril:";:rotohtetrve7 and Victoria reports say
steady tone is noted to goneral lines of
000 101134 00 2101
iOnebee reporte to Bradstreet's say,
0 L3 0 14 tvith iinproved weathor eozolitione whole -
020 2115ri 400 451200 ":1liglgehiSba:gniOdl-l'uartaly repartee Ited.
epo;unsatryow tistawade nitsed.liaksellyvhoetio.
01 0705 01 921 erel fall lines au exeellent busInees is
Ilandlten zeports say bath wholesale
and retail trade hoids estit well. In gen-
100 0500 good, both In point el Number. and vol -
noted at retail, and sorting ordera are
25 mad Labor eontinnee buaily employed.
8 26 Country Made is good and colleetione
10 00 geneaully satiafeetory.
11 60 London reports say general conditions
11 50 there are reported eatisfaetary, and the
volume of busineas coinparcs well with
that of previous years,
Ottawa report% say business conditions
centinue unchanged.
aye etoek et the titer Market on Wea-
nale:12iterh,our000n:isting of 03$ cattle, 2,403
hog; f,148 inicep ana Iambs, 45 calves;
The quality of cattle waa a little bet-
ter, that is there were a few lots thet
would be dossed act pad end about half
:.eTdalrzay7e. wee much the SPAM as it has
been all weele. Prices also were about
00 amie t vcioduttlicin beea tetialeooetdi taos 41%00.09,
EXporters.---No export steer* report-
ed, A few bulls sold at $4,25 to $0.
Ilatchers.-One lot of three heifers, 1,-
00:3 lbs. each, was sold by Maybe° &
Wilson, at $6.12% to Alex. Levack.Theees
heifers were of o qualtty good enough
for the Christmas. market mitt no :triter -
ion to go by. McDonald & Halligan sold
2 cattle, export weighte, at $6. The gen-
eral run of the beat butchere on gale was
from $5 to $5.40; common, SI to $4,76i
awe, $2 to $4,75; bullet $3.50 to $4,80.
Stookerss end feedere-Short-Iceep feed-
ers, $$.25 to $5.40; good -feeders, $4.75 to
$5; etaokers, $4 te $4.0O.
lakers anti springers, -Good to choice
milkers aell readily; oommon eind med-
ium and backward springers aro not
good male as they were eome time ago.
Prioes rarged from $40 to $86 utile, and
ae high as $100 eves paid for 3 cows by
Fred Armstroug.
Veal °atm.-Price:a are steady tor
soaves at $6 to $8 por ewt, with few
new milk fed yeale at $8.50.
Sheep and lambs -Wesley Dunn (mot.
ed sheep and legate os follow': Sheep,
ewes, $4.50 to $4,85; rams, $3 to $3,50;
lambs, $5.70 to $0 por owt.
Hogs-Seleets, fed and watered, wore
quoted, at O7.10 and $7.75 to $7,85, Loam
cars, at country points.
RABMBRS' MAR.11Mr.
Tile pain. reeeipts to -day were fait
and prises as a rule unehanged. Wheat
le unchanged at Ile to 800 for fall and
at 88 to 84e for goose, 500 bushale offer -
him Barley imehanged, 1,000 busholm
selliug at 61 to 08s. Oats Erna, BOO bnsh•
els aelling at 37 to 37o.
Miry produee and potatry in fair sup,
ply, with the demand good. Dairy butter
strictly new laid egga at 600 per dozen,
while some got a little more. Poultry
.at 26 to 80,3 per lb. retail, mut
we aesiilebr
Hay in geod , supply with prices un-
ehangea; 22 loeds sold at $17 to $10
a, ton for timothy and at $14 to $16 a
loonmifnoati. aohtisitena tastisiliseinovteL.. /Anew is
tioDurseareueidielgioag; sagre6astteoncsly0.,75w.ith quota-
01:Dil et so:t.,t „:: 00S :8; S 0: 388408
Do., red... • • • '0 36 69
Peas bush.. .. 0 83 0 87
Barley, 0 61 0 03
Rye, bush, ,.. ..... 0 87 0 00
Buekwheat, bush- 0 48 0 00
sHtarya,w,tipnieorthbyon , .. 17 00 10 00
Do., clover, bush.. .... 14 00
AIrsialeneo:re,,Iobvuenrh-. . 17 " 1186 °CI:
NoIN.1*°2,1inithslIsth. : : . ....
Do. No..1..
Do. No. 2 ..
Dreamt Hogs s .
Butter. deny
Do., inferior, ,
Eggs, now -laid, dozen
books, spring..
TChuirekkeeywss:
FGoesesey1; 1Ibb: : : : : : :
Applee, •
Cabbage, dozen, .
Cauliflower, dozen.. ..,.
Onione, bag..
'Potatoes, bag, . 60 0800
Beef, hindquarters.. 9 50.
Do., forequarters
Do., choice, *areas*. 8 50
Do., medium, carcase 7 00
Mutton, prime. per ewt 8 00
Tra,tneinelb,,persivente,, per. ewt . . . 109 0500
SUOA.R MAREBT.
St. Lawrence granulated, 34.85 per
ewt., in barrels; No. 1 golden, $4.45 per
cwt., in barrele, Beever, $4.O6 per cwt.,
in bags. These priees ece far delivery
lhere. Car Iots lepa. 109-1b, baga
priees aro ge less.
TORONTO HORSla MARKET.
Approximately 290 horses were Belden
the lois,' exehangee dusbag the week, and
priees were a trifle easier. The bulk of
the animals wore of the type fruited for
agricultural and general NTOrk, a number
of them goiug to the west.
There had ben a number of Manitoba
buyem here, lent the wester* beads this
year woe not neaoly equal to that of
thet year, and most of the ihipments in
that direetion were due to the enterprise
Of denim -it.
Following are correat quotations:
Draught horseo, 1,400 to le
600 lbs . . $200 to $,550
Geuesal wovIters 160 to aoo
Express end atlivery horses 175 to fee5
Drivers ......... 125 to 200
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WarEAT alARKIna.
Meat -November 92%e, Deceinber
PO%e, ahoy 95e,
Oeta-November 33e, December 30%c,
May 37e.
THE CITE,ESE MARKET.
Ontte-At the weekly meet-
ing of the 'Belleville Cheese Beard here
teeley, ouly 240 white Rua 60 teetered
were offered. All sold; roiorea ot
white at II 8-10e. Boara aajourtect un-
til April, 191,
BRITISH CATTLE, MARKETS.
',NOV York.-L0ndon and Liverpool
efthlee quote internee tattle easy et
litesee to 13%e; tope, 14e per lb„ 'dressed
weight; tefrigeretor beef, ot 01,4; to TNe
per lb.
sioan, Rogers. & Co., Liverpool, -cable to
day the!, the demand was settat in the
Dirkekhead merket, but there was Ito
redurtiou on Mat week oriees,
PROVINCIAL MARK l'S.
Oliatham..-Deted prodtue market,
piles* tendiog upwnitle. Ratter, t5 to
2ac; eapp, $0 Le 32e; ohiekene, 30 to 65e;
&mks, a to 70e; geese, $1 to OLOO mei).
prieee weie firm, with a eliglie
'want teinienren live hogs. $0.36 per eot.,
areesed $8,50 to $9; ether meat vote -
thins unelianged.. Grebe quotetiene tot
'elianged; hay, $10 pee ten: *haw, $3 to
t per Nei changes lin hide, Wool.
vsehed. 20a per lb„ uw,vitehed late
lettatimel.--Itoeti, 05.50 to $1.65. dittos.
$0.60 tat $0.75; enema mot Where,
ai.7a to W10, elt Wee l'o Ala; cow*.
te $4.61). dreeteed. $1.76 tv 14.05;. Iambi
#3110 to $43. dratitli 813; mires, 5„ diens.
td 810; hides. farmers' it. pokers` Oet
STOCK IMPORTS.
••••••••••••••••*1
After January 1 All Animals Must
be Accompanied by Certificates.
aVaalaugton, O., Nev. 28,-Aninutis
impeebeinefee brocoliag pterpoeee by eiti-
mons ef the ainitsd States on end aftee
Jan. 1, 1811, must be acoompanied by
eertifiesetes of the Borend of Animal In-
duetry that the animals axe pure bred of
reaognized breed ana dely registered
it imibtheliotozetibgareadbo.okisloo foilielee4raivel yfeto.
hao anyisea logelations on the
eutejett eritar to .catoree more that-
oughyl the provisions ef the tariff Itsw
iroitrueting *Jim to "determine ena (qtr.
teilo to the Seeretary of tins Treasuvy
what are rsoognized breeds nod pnre
bred animate ea a been tin eta.
tome offitere may dseteritiate whet ant -
meta may be •paseed through the Cat.
none free of duty few breading purposes.
4 6
TEA MEETINGS,
Chatham Baptists Turn Down Pro-
posal to Hold Them.
Chatham, repent: No tee meetings
will leeneeforth be held in William Stemot
Baptist Cameo Thie wee deeidea upon
by Om roembere et a etmgrogationai men
ing Leen night after a long mut heatied
&bete. It was proposed by 1401116 meni•
bees that it would be well to inaugurete
tee meetinge, with an admietioo fee,
-during the eoming year. This brougat as
etorm protatt front many of the ledies
present aed the ;latent was dropped
after ecnieitlereble diteuemion.
Chairmen af. tIouston ana AM. Arthur
7'. Dunn took the prineipal part,
et '
BRAZIL'S MUTINEERS.
Rio ,Taiteiro, Nov. t28. ---The IttutixouR
vessels of the Brazilian navy, Which put
o sea yestt-ratt•y tO itiVeit positive us.
suranee of the gevernmeat's ))1:15o,1
'n granting their demands for naval re -
1113 nruI fell tonnesty, spent the
aglit outehle the bar. iehirning to tbe
minor this onernieg, The warshipe were
gill flying the red flag, bit Vie trews
made it known thet they would Isit turn.
ed, over to ibe authorities ot rice
eoraing te the term ef surrender *peel
npon.
.--........1,11
.1.... -.....1.. " ' — --...... -...... .
The Wingham
Advance
THEO, HALL Propr tor
DR. AONEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACOOUCHEUR,
,OftiCei-
Upetaire in the Macdonald Block,
Night calls answered at office.
J. P. RENNEDY
'I/101;414 MIIPPPIS 103,
(Member set the British Medical Associetion)
OCLID MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
Special attention paid to Diaeases of -women
and. children,
Orman Homo ;-1 to p.m,; 7 te pm.
OR. ROT, G.: REDMOND'
(a11:1
Physician ancl Surgeon.,
we. obiguoleo old duel).
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University,
Licentiate ot ontario College ot Physiolane
and Surgeons.
s.
Devotee Total attention to Diseases of the
et, Ear, Nose awl Tiereat.
1tyee horoughly Tested.
Gamma Properly Fitted,
°Moe with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Room - 3 to 4-7 to p.m,
ARTHUR, J. IRWIN
X4D.O.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pea-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Block --
W. J". PRICE
B.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Del -tab Sorgeons of Ontario.
OFFICIO IN BEAVER Swan -, W11,1011•11
W INGHAM
General Hospital.
(TJuder Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Peautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly Roomed physicians.
Rates for patients (which include board and
.ursing)-$8.50 to 315.00 per week, according
to location of roma. For further informs,
tion --Address
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Eluperinterdent,
Box 02ft. Wingham, Ont.
R. V1NSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-REAVER BLOCK,
WINGHAM,
DICIUNSON & IIOLNES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Oftlee: Meyer Bloek, Wiognaut.
E. L. Dickinson Maley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
M ONEY TO LOAN.
Oftice:-Morton Block, Viringham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established i840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all cheeses of in-
surs,ble property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOMM, CHAS. DAVIDSON
PI esideut. Secretary.
RITCHIE et COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want mone3r to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket ean have lb on reasonable tertian
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATE8.-35.00 and undere3 eta,
$10 tO $30, io ets. $80 to ;so, 15 ots.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
ovttt 68 YEARS'
EXPMRIENCE
TRAng MARKO
.Anyone Sending it n
flketohea0nPlidDILI:14:potritoln,CA.
enlekly ascertain car onnnott froe *60661. an
invention is probably net+Intokbie6 VommunIce.
itensetrietcoullatintlol 10010000K on -Parente
sant tree, least egenCy tor eocunntenetents.
metes tee through Munn ,e; co. tooeivii
*petted notice, WIthout odium), in tee
deistinc innterion.
A handiemely Meter -Med weekly. Unrest eft.
ot hey ocicatifie journal. Terms tot
el:01::""F*4146dWad 1:7Nted•vit8:11itbi
Bran* aloe, fit.. Washington, .
Itar
LY SECU
so !nasal b ran cowers.
reap otherswto rook lee the advitabiz.
/ring their retent %%eines* transacted
Preliminaryadvice free. Charge&
16% firwartervir Advtgest sent upon
&merles. kkff Yarkl,Ift 4114
WI Watililivotko D.C.6 11Selle