HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-12-08, Page 2Hats awl more hats: Every week see.s
sites. etyles exhibited, new materials and.
new eolore until the average braie grows
-gaiety dizz.y trying to decide upon which i
really ie the smartest mut most desir.
able model Vs choose, IL le achnowledg-
ea that the het is all important in a wo-
man's outfit, and, there must be a suit-
able bat for eaeli and every occasion if
& strict adherence to the laws of lash -
*1111 be eontemplatei, and cacti and every
hat must be becoming and distinctive.
With theat rules to follow it can readily
be underetood that too :rauch time and.
thought cannot be expeeded in (meet of
fashionc.ble iteadgear.
The modele are so varied Gait year
that It is more confusing than usual to
Meet juet what I.s wanted. One momeet
begs lutts are declared absolutely the
one and only 'style; the next moment
the swat hat is firmly stated. to be the
correet fashion, soul there are RO many
a medium size, neither large nor small,
that are extreemly attractive and very
smart. The pieturesqoe style is much
hi evidence, and while the fashion la a
daVerous one for the majority a -wo-
ven to follow -blindly it b -often moat
satiefactory because it can be so dis-
theative end original, A -soft mob cap.
of velvet with. an inside pleating of fine
Leona twist of satin ribbon around the
crown and a bunch of tatty silk rotes
at.ozie side is a favorite model, one that
hitherto has. beeb •assoeiatda more with
fhahions for children, but feity is chosen
for grown women. There are some faces
to which this hat is extremely becoming;
te others it is grotesque aea roost unbe-
coming.
Large bats sire more ()falai on the
picture order, but all hinge hots are not
acture kits. -Oh the eminent the large
liats.are considered smartest for the aft
ternoon and evening, whIle the small and
medimia !dee are relegated to the more
severe stylee of dress. For the theatre
het, one to .be worn in a box at the
theatre the lertie continues to be
.hepri;ee favorite ana ie, trimmed with
olitruile plumes of the most costly de-
emiption, aigrattes or some strange fan-
taey,
as it is termed, of feathers or
elgrettee. The ahadiel ostrich plumea
are the most fashionable thie winter, and
the colorings ere exquisitely beautiful.
Zook shading to gray and white, two
„ten- or three toues, of bine or putple, aI
abadiug to. very light, are put on black
velvet hats both of large and small size.
The posing of the feathers -hale for tbe
taste Ala sidu of an expert, ad wheth-
er the hat be large or small At can be be-
cotaleg or tbet reverse, entirely as the
featherri 111% arranged.
Beautiful Feathers Used.
1.1^. 1••
4
1 it -ea to euuttiotti a box.plet dwell Wt.
1 fl'011t, awl. sto ohviate the triqe, flat loll:
6o ttitirg to Itiost figuret.
' A kItillott Wiese, itt the aew elialed ,..1.•
! feets., to tene with oneat :start le a very
reefeL possesitiote ard its ceann ig eit-
her:teed by the additien ox 4 collar and
cleft* of dull gold be:? in which bave .
beeu woven etrande of silit of the RAMO
1 0.1101' (1.4 the chiffon, or veld& here bad
ieset small inettailiout et halal -painted
sae,
A. pratty mitten for a guimpe, to re -
fiche tee eombreness ot a dark cahtli
gown. le to have strips ot point tresprit
nue oat, menow.100Willg laCC.. The MOO
pOplliftr shape for the geimpe le oblong,
fold the Iverd line of the darh. Moth on
tte leo is softened by a tin n frill of the
ola Mee, Round the base of the collar
.11 earrow strip of 'black velvet, with it
bettuttiul elide of rotaint deslam :tittle
that !it tI3 dietleetive touch evitiel inakee
a imitate, however eirople, eotalsie.
silk el -owing to the beat passible tldva,n.
tette egainste the velvet,
atias being a winter when fitr
mire cutely fashioneble, of. -course far
lents and hats trimmed with f gram most
popular. The fur on the lime shoeld match
the muff stud neck piece, but there are
many Lets trimmed with sable, skunk or
fec tat are quite complete in them-
sehoe and which will be worn with other
f tat,
Col hes,
or-7-avor
In addition to "gros bleu," a good
chestnut brown is one of the chosen
colors of the couturiere in this connee-
tion, while there le, besides a purple --
the eolor of 0, ripe plum-wiltich is 'very
effeetive when the astrakhan cloth 14
judieiously combined with a, emoother
cloth.
Red is a great favorite this season,
The brunette is rejoicing in the r ogite
which bringing one of her good colors
to the fore. For ei number of the new
eostumee, old red -a kind of sun -baked,
red -brick shade -makes some very pret-
ty, attractive schemes, but where her
velvet gowns are concerned, she goes a
step, further.
Hardly ever have the velaets been
richer in coloring and more beautiful
than they are this year.
The reds are like the pomegranate
and rose tied crimson which are to be
seen in the old, 014 pictures of *Venetian
beautien During great banquets at the
Imbees of the dogest. the marble 'floors
might have been swept by just hob
velvets as are now to be seen in Parh
sian drawing rooms. Broeade is, be
side, comin.g back to favor, ana many
of thette are wonderfully embossed with
gold and Over and work with jeweled
embreideries.
They are good to look.at and to think
of. but thee by no means suit any but
will-furuished purses.
Black satin tallorotiades are
the very finest and smartest, and
a touch of ermine the effect is
eelously fine.
While most of the fashions suggest
reade-overs and patched -ups there never
was a time when more skill had to be
employed in the combining slid patch-
ing.
••••••••••
Still newer are the oomplete sets in
ratine. deetinea to take the piece of the
long black ditto that are now almost
obsolete.
The feathers, used are all moat perfeet
and are extremely expensive. Aigrettee
are also to be counted among the expel,
sive trimmings, but in both instanets
tbere is at least the satiefactiot that the
Money expended "shows." It is not only
a question of line, but 'beauty of work-
ratuteliip aa well as the quality of the
feathers.
Strange and weird feathers plumes
and stiff winge are to be notieeti in this
winter'e millinery. The most learned
arnitholosist would ba,ve a task beyotul
his powers to name any bird. on whieh
extol' feathers grew, sucli startling com-
bination of color and. design end such
qua-ntities of feathers as are used to
trim the siraplest of hats. Two and
three spread out an large as turkey
wings eteirele tonall turbans and. toques
or are znatsed together at the side of a
medium. sizti soit velvet turban. Long
stiff gorilla black and whtte, made of
telvete vloth mid a few real' feathers, .
are most effective, and are used in the
We Made of eloth arid satin, or satin
and velvet, and the 'willow feathers, so
extudelte in detail and coloring and RO
hessotaiegly soft and graceful, tvim the
hate -of mealturt size: A elititating
model of a rather stiff Weal velvet hat
of medians, siee with brim turned. up at
one side is trimmed with a eltister of
short willew feethere blight emerald
green. The centreat of the' feathers atta
Itet is eo marked that it would exeite
attention at etre, and then the hat le
to beeorning It m not to be wontlerea et
that it IR a most popular model.
Flowere and Fur.
kiewere and fur ore two meet hteitime
able telunninge title wither end ate tiled
eeparaiely and tog:dire:, late newer.
Or meet effeetive itt aothig tied -of the
nenst wortemenebho 4:itt and vel.
;et liowete ate seihe ety notietable
ettd omlit 1101;•ii.1% 'Cho z zt:14,1
fittt. 1ow clowned hat of vhtet ette or
tsyx-vol, reisiet tlarral.to .1 very
tonart with the wreath ef tiewers
aromel the croon, R111 • lata ef
fteigtet In tile trittwa:ug aloe het givet ,
reileit ittr daetirettleit aut itutiviand.
t t Illdtr -,9%
4,1* t
414W91.% ‘44.9t enoge etena ,eot eerie, •
item lee:treed t!.`04,-
rZ!,...y ate leteenang t tett they tiot ,
among
with
Marjorie Manners.
FREAKISHNESS AND FUR FINERY
The combination of two, three, and
even four furs on one garment is a
feature of this year's fashion. It used to
he cousidered bad taste, or, at the best,
rather ostentatious lo have any mix:-
ture of furs at all, but we have .in
many ways left behind the limita of
good taste, which not only our Mothers,
but even our elder sisters would lia,ve
been horrified to pass. •
Worth holds it a, heresy to pet late
and fur together; saying that cu.!' is
beautiful enough to stand ttIoile.
RATINE IS USED
FOR EVERYTHING.
Ratine, which has so taken hold o
the affections of tne modiste for the
moment, is of suelt petuliar supplenevi
and lightness of texture that, not only
has it already beoome popular for cos-
tume and coats, but es also being most
successfully Adapted by the milliners for
the making of those various hetet soft
of crown and nondescript in shape,
which are aupposed to be epee/tally sac-
red to the aportswornen.
••••••••••••••••••
A VELVET JABOT
And a Weird Way to Wear a Chan.
till Veil,
etinong the little items of dress that
do rapidly follow one anothei in Paris
that no day seems to pass without a
diseovery being made, a new jabot- de-
serves a mention, It is tt parti-colored
affaar, and is composes). of two materials
-velvet: and nioueeeline,
Blade' velvet and white mousseline are
Well liked together.
Park is also said to be wearieg the
veil draped. with it certain piquancy half-
way over the front of the hat, to that
one eye is covered.. White the other to -
mains uncovered, after which it is knot-
ted on the isuremit of the chapeau and
.bas a, long end gracefully disposed and
*aped over the back of the brim,
Ratine Sets.
A very attractive set of this Wild
consists of a stole or leaf -green retina,
ivith wide etrappings of Moleskin, drawn
together at the ends, under motile of
gray silk embroidery, and finished With
tong taseela of gra,g eilk cord. The leaf.
green muff is strapped in the isame way
with soft grsty fur, ant trimmed With
gray satin ribbon, while the toque hats a
retitle erown and a moleskin brine
fin-
ishd on one side with a cluster of me.
Celtic gray ana silver reset, with leaf.
green satin centres,
One With Fur.
These sets eonsist Of swathed turban
tequen or wide -brimmed Mts, accerding
to the shape meat beeoming te the
wearer, long stolo to match, amply
wide, so that they can he draped in
fiche folds reund the shoulder*, and tit
pillotv oniffs,.arraziged in various shapes
end eatiglet up with huge ettoox of Aott
satin ribtase.
BLOUSE BEAUTY.
111.--t.••••• 0.A*
heat:meg te mhat" !het ato tta are i filseyer Pettern .New Very Much
deitgereaely reel:Sae is ts eoeeesnee. inipeased let Shape.
Ihey ere reeet dessentive wee:As:nee
. f tr on!, the bate:ate eeia oteate et /• The bath 'thin eta "en Princesee" *on
ointee 'lite tauter hoe! t •.or el, ex- dere the 11:"Iso again Posittlele, lent there
hotel*. no,. Cale lone:teen, taa 'e„k ale ineny tberining models to eitootsa
they require ts euee' oet :WC.; trent Slagyeg bletiret is Mali in fa-
metosesse este, s; rt lest tbe mutat improved, and AO
t!thig tut e:miee Stele is 0.; • I t es Itaiter ime se* the wisightly
te eietee rie reel ahat t? ether .tbe arm; groups of smell
. *free is- a fie.- • ie ; tetke the thoulder do *trey with the
oat ear mite ef Bet losI. at the top of arm that was
tra,l. the f:stes, 4 neither eoecinzieg see beautiful, amt.
et 'ttt !tette r.t. bands of embroidery ire atse
Astrakhan.Lilce Material.
; etnether curly material which has been
"discovered" this season, and to which
the Paris couturiere is devoted, is a
thick cloth resembling astrakhan, which
is dyed in all the deeper colorings of the
year. Thi a astrakhan cloth is very
handsome in a deep, rich blue in con-
junction with some lighter, smoother
fabric, It has the advantage of com-
pbsing a really warm and practical toil-
ette for the cold weather, and should
be extremely, popular. As a rule, it
forms a deep border to tbe dress coin -
poling a really Warm and practical toil-
ette for the cold weather, and should be
extremely popular. As a rule, it forms
deep border to the dress, cemieg well
up above the knees or even rising high
enough to meet the basque of a three-
quarter coat made of the same eutly ma-
terial, lit
TRIMMING TIP.
Lightness of weight may be paid to be
the leading feature of all the bead em-
broideries of the hour, otherwise It
would be linpos8ible to employ as back-
ground the soft chiffon and net that ap-
pear se though they can scarcely sup-
port their own weight apart from these
rich ombroideries. A bold gold silk em-
hbroldery is math in. request both for
Amities and mantles, an embroidery that
is quite ecelesiasticel in character, both
in point of design and workraanship,
ned conee-quently suggestive of a wealth
-ot them and patience having been m-
at -ended in its execution.
.•.••••1•••••••r,
COLOR FINENESS
Thereet gray.
And there's coral.
t Tan is not dead.
- Browns are revived.
Rich Empire green is here.
Powdee pink is the loveliest Met
.Flaree and vermillion are both rade-
ed.
Bleu include cobalt, kingfialtar, royal
end gentian.
Green in serpent and in pale lime is
Much liked.
Purples are favored, especially in the
deep plum shades.
And with every eostutne there's the
smartening touch of black.
•
Sunday54.001 ki-ns,iti.r.f = %tuti: ,,; .i.iDt„-et.vri.01,19t.
van upon tide one to desist, and see if
' .. . , . • . the wet said -The others in mockery
The CrucifIxionee-Matt. 271 $$.50t
........e......,DEC
on the erose. The first was, "Flethart
Elluitwill e0/114 to save hlm.--Aatord.
LessoN xi , ti, 1910, ett cried again. with' e Med tolels---tit
was the lat of the seven words of Mist
etnumenttue.--1. elms daliviriel to Ire forgive them; for they know not what
4111";'1•;t4 (‘"'" 'U.' ''''''”' Vylni t It'. 4u.'tc,14 l'Ill'eLladyoHelitiLtutklieou,231:024w)ithTmbee Itsleperara:
or lo,..hr,,•, to itiv.t40 il prietner et the (lite (Liike 23:43), The third, "Woman,
;tweets er itilate had Italie et ting behold thy son!" and, "Behold thy moth-
-hoot ilia, etarateete W.1,5 it W011-krt lt‘11 er!" (John 1920, 27). The fourth, "My
Le
God, my God, why hest thou forename a -once, wtto itall taaeea nit ieettheeteet
ageinet, the lientatt government' met A ttl flier' ( Va. 40). The fifth, "I thirst"
mite- of latuder. Pilate hope the:lla the (Jo10:28). The iditth, "It id. Valetta-
10.,.opigt, bolw,, „ivea a ee„we intone: ed" (john 10:30). The seventh, "Falb .
•99,••••••••••,
MODISHNESS OF TO -DAY.
A turn of mind, finds it amusing to
watch the ebb and flotv of fashion' tide,
bringing up one forgottee seheme after
another. Our friend the sturdy polo
cloth, hoe .found its counterpart in the
Material of. the moment in Paris for
»mart walking dressee. Naturally
enough, it requires a new name to suit
its new dignity, and is known to the
'world of fashion as refine. R is, be-
sides, offered in two varieties, of whielt
one is smoother and fitter than the oth-
er, and . closely resembling whipcord,
white the second and prime favorite is
rough.
iliSET
I50 to 73e per pale. Turkeys. ie iegt h
COAT FOR ROUGH WEATHER.
A ver mart and comfortable catit
foe travelling and for tough eseathe.r
Is shown in this sketch. It is made
of hares heavy cloth, and trimmed
With stitched etraps of the eaine
material o of auede.
If straps are of trie 9411116 Material
tile cellar cid miff insets are of s'el-
'eat, If Craps are made, of the
suede, the colter and tufts aro nlso
eutleit.
Owing to the fact that the coat
faeteus to one: side with a. plastron
front, it is partieularly e'er:tint-
able rAment,
-44119*
neeeneee &thew, yew, eeeeee Jen!, en Ilan thy Monte I eommend epirit"
ei the one eo be reiteased, let: in ttile he (Luke 23:45). yielded, up hie spirit
woe disappolattel. :the chi'; eritate and
eidele had so far aro:teed the pepulace
that the intieted that liarabbas be Ile
leascOl and OA desee be emu:fled.
M addition. to /de own ledgment.
Ind beeo warned by wife. to da noth-
ing againet Joon end in yielding to the
mob attempted to &elm hie own lune -
coley by washing his hantit. helm them.
Pilate enew what was right !but e -as
atraid to do it, lest he shenta lose hie
positiou. Ite was thently after this ban
Ailed and theil in diegraee. The .peopitte
cry, "His blood be on as, and oa our
eteldren," was ful tilled forty years later
in the terrible deetruetion of derumiete
by the. Remelt armies, Pilete atteuteted
to appease the .peattle seaurging ons,
hut t nothing short of his death would.
satisfy them. Once fully in the hands el
his eeemies the most cruel indignities
were lteaped upou Jesna. Beeause he
had .tivItnowleilged his kingsitip, the mob
in &tinfoil put e robe of royal...0°1er upon
him, a thovn (awn upou his head, a
reed in his hand for a sceptre, and alio*.
ingly ballea him as a king. and, struck
him and spat upon The cross upon
,vhieh de.sue ;wee to sitffer wen eteord-
lag to elistent, laid noon him. On the
way to Golgotha, Jona weary with the
Cyrentaa \Yee compelled to help him
bac:earl:de of his etteallet, ahult be'leA,th.
;retelling, toe egony, the eufferinge et
the weight .of the crees„ and Simon the
11.• Jesus placed on the cote% (ee.
33-33),
33. Place allied Golgoeint--Called in
Lek°, Calvary, It. Is not definitely 'mown.
where it was loceted, some scholars fise
ing it east of the waits ..i.rusalon, and
othere north. 'Tho letter .view seems
more prebable, since a staill-like mound
ie .there waieb anewees the description,
"A3413.11)ItTneigola,r,s,1,!ittiltlin"gled. with gali-The
eanie fla the "wine mingled with myrrh"
aumbioned by Marks 4 was a stupefy-
ingedreught prepared for those who were
being erneitied to deaden the :some of
let in. Would not thilate-The Ofirr MAY
Isave been made in kinanein and, if so,
Jolla eecoguized the aet by tasting the
draugb t but ;refused to drink i bee:Luse
he vitshea all his .seueee to he votive
xhile he was underge in hie sufferings
tor ebe sins of the World. 4i5, Crucified
hine-CineitixIon Wtti a Eonian mocha of
genital:Item, and only. the vileet were
thus executed, 'The victim eves fastened
to the. eros by having -*Ito driven.
throatat the ,hods and the feet into the
wood. This was done before the cross
was raleea and flood in the ground. The
paineree eacruefittleg anti death tutualiy
.canee slowly. Parted hie garmente-The
exheutieners were entitled to the enter
gatmente of the victim, and in Ude ease,
iresue' robe was without mum lots
were enet te deterrnme • eo wtioni it
;emelt I:e given. By the propbet-The
eentation k from Psa. 22, lia
36. They watched. Lim -The four Re-
nnin Rolaters were in official charge of
the execution..They saw Hie conduct and
that of ide revilers and heard His worda.
37. His- accusation -Tide 'tablet placed
above the croett declared -the crime for
whieh the prisoner was ekeeuted. In Ma
case the .charge was that of teeason,
but the itecusation was -written half in
meekeree It was. written In Greek, the
language of .culture, in Latin, the lang-
uage of power, and in Hebrew, the
language of religion. 38; Two thieves.,
with was counted among the
eriminals, although he wits innocent, and
Ire time numbered among transgressora
(La, 53. 12) whom Ile -came to redeem.
111, Jeeus reviled (vs. 30-44). • 30. Re-
viled -Those who passed alotig the road
in eight of the eross saw the inscription
and railed upon Jesus with -contempt.
Tbeir words and gestures expressed their
exultation over a fallen enemy, as they
regarded Him. 40. Destroyest the tem-
ple, and buildest-Theye took tip the
taIse charge thet was presented against
Him at the trial before tho council. They
did not understand the import of Christ's
phopheey of His death no resurrection.
Savo thyself -In their mockery .they
said, elf you.can destroy the temple and
rebuila it in three days, you eau now
sieve yourself." It Thou be .the Son Of
Cod -He had declared that Ile was the
Son of God, and. He had power to "come
down from the crosaa' but. Ho had to
be taunted and misundetatood in order to
complete His inissiot. To have wine
down. from the eroo would have been to
fail of the great end. for which He came
to 'earth. 41,. Chief priests. with the
seribes ited -elders-trhere tr.ittinph seem-
ed complete. The Jewish leaders must
have had a 'secret fear that Jesus would
yet defeat their purposes. 42. Himself
He. cannot sate-tThey concluded that
Jesus' works of mercy ad power were
but pieces of deception. We will believe
flim -If they failed to believe in Ilie
mission • before Ile was crucified, neith-
er would they believe,. even though Iht
liheula save Himself Stott the eross, fo
they refused to believe when Be erase
from tha acad. 43. He trusted in God -
They their Otril way of reasoning,
which to them appeared satisfactory, but
they eould 'not understend the Being
with whom they were Steeling.. &RIM UR
the Sou of God eoula not esteape the
eross. 44. The thieVeS also- -Both now
may lieve joined the revilers in deriding
Jesus, but later one at them sought to
obtained inerey from Him.
W. &SUR gave up his life (ve. 45-50).
45. there was (tart:Ilene-Three home
ef raging. human paesion, endurea with
Godlike patience. hue:tang mortal hatred
Mtn eilenee. and 'perhape eontributing
to the peniteuee of the reviler at hi;
side. It Wil4 eupernatural gloom, since
an eelipee of the, slut was impoieable
during, the full moon ef theetover.--(lhath
Joeue watt eatteed mi the erthe nt
nine ot4iselo the hour of the mopping
seerifice. The ilaritueee began at noon
enti continued until thvee e'eloek„ the
bout ef the evening eaerifiee. 40. why
"met thou heathen me-aln the Ileum
side ;roue telt that he wile forsalten of
htteet in the Awful agony .ef soul that be
AVI14 cluffc.ring, but "the 'remaking was
a. feeliutte not a hot." 47. reified:. for.
Elifte. ante,/ mietook the word for
Eliae, yet it eery bete been spoken in
mookeret straightweyeoln 'Ulnae
neeount we reail that ateme 'mid, "1
Nutt." This called forth the .offer of
think, a spongo---To atittoth the liquid
es a thinking cup eould Ted, he used.
vite-gar --Sour wine mixed with water.
'lite eemition arink of the Roman. tiol.
11r. The exerneieting agonies of cruel -
Helen elate "all tethered Into- one -ern-
-Era' eerrent, %biz+ they item lost and
Vieettlierwed up. that et bemiring tharat*
Nal -He had power to lay down Mel
life. The victims on the ernes uaually
suffered several days before death. came
to them "De was really dead. Vs hw
man soul departee to the world of spir-
its, and hie body was a breathless clod
of clay." -Henry. "None of the elrall•
geliSt4 1340 t110 words, the Meth' but 'he
breathed forth.' Ile gave up Ine UM be.
emote be willed, when he willed, bow be
willed."-Verrar.
Questions-atthere was Christ cruci-
fied? When? Who were cracified with
him? What was done with his gar-
ments? Who derided him? What wee
the inscription placed over him? In
what languages? Why in these lang-
uages? How long did the darkness con-
tieue? How lotig was Jesus on the
erossbefore he yielded up his life? How
many Awl what were Christ's evils
upon the crows? NIThat le the ingul
eance of the words, "Yielded op the
ghost?"
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STocK.
The railways reported 64 ear loads of
live eteele at the city inazket for Thur, -
day, consisting of 849 cattle, 1,3* hop,.
1,170 sheep luta iamb% and lJvalves.
The quality of cattle was the same os
itas been eoming all week.
Txade wae steady at unclututeni quota -
twits.
Exporters -T. Connor bought one ear
load of moil balls at $4.40 to $0.
lintelters-Prime pieked lots sold at
from. $5.60 to $5.85; 'loads of good, $5.30
to $5.00; reeilium, $5 to $5.30; eonunon,
$4 to $4.90; cows, $3 to $.5; cannere, $2
to $2.50; bulls., $3,00 to $4.60.
Feeders -Feeders of best quality for
short keeps, $5,2.5 to $5,40; good,
stutight steers, 0.75 to $5.10; stockers,
$4 to $4.60.
Veal Calves --There was no change on
the calf market, prime remaining steady
at $3 to $8 per ewt.
Sheep and Lambs -Wesley Dunn re-
ported prices for sheep and lambs as fol-
lows: Sheep, ewes, $4.25 +4 $4.60; rams,
$3 to $3.50; lentos, $5.60 to vsas per
cwt.
Hogs -Prices for Wogs to -day were un-
changed. Selects fed and watered $7,
and $6,65 for hogs front drovers, f.o,b at
country points.
The jirOSIleptS RTC reported to be for
still lotver prices this coming week. One
dealer Said that they wotild, be 15e and
perhaps 25e per ewt. lower.
FARMERS' MARKET.
"Golgotha- a place of a. skull" (v.
33), the place of ignominy. 'Bien the
clotcth of the cross" le the last, the tow -
net step in the descending degradation;
there could. be noshing worse (Phil. 2:
7, 8.) Josue was crucified vsithont the
city. liere the criminal was put to
death (Lev, 241 14.) Here the sin -offer.
ing was burned (Exod. 29; 14,) "Let us •
go forth therefore unto him without the
camp, boring hie reproach" (lielt. 13;
13,) Jerusalem was the holy city, 4
type of the divelling.place of Jesus. Ito
came from a einless heaven to a ain-
enrsed earth;; from the brightness ef
the etather's glory to the darkness of
uttermost shame, "Let us go forta
therefore," from light to darkness, from
happiness to misery, from safety to dan-
ger, from self "unto blear forth from
the pleasant home into the dreary plact
se of the city slums, reaching an out.
stretched hand to drunicards area lost
ones, weeping with those into whote
lives has come no gleam of sunshine,
and sending up earnest supplication tor
the outcasts for whom Christ died and
for whont he offered up hie last prayer,
"They erueinea tome tee 85.) The
Jews were obstinate and ungrateful in
their hatred. Nothing is so base as in-
gratitude. At the battle of Alma, a
wounded Russian soldier called piteous-
ly for water. Captain Eddington ran
to him and. gave him the refreshing
draught. The wounded man revived.
The captain turned to join his regiment,
when the man just restored by his
kindness fired and shot him, The Jews
were guilty of thp same perverse Ingrati-
toile. Christ preached to the poor, nestl-
ed their broken-hearted, delivered their
captives, restored their blind, their lame,
their deaf, and 'they crucified him." Oh,
the perversity of sin! "They crucified
lame' the prophesied Christ, their pro-
mised Saviour.
"His accusation," (v. 37), written in
three languages, was it proclamation of
grace to all elasees and conditions cf
people (John 19: 20.) The Hebrew who
by works-. of righteousness would earn
*salvation may .know by the eross that
the gift of (10d 14 eternal life (Ram. 0:
23)0 that whichsoever will may take of
the water of life freely (Rev. 21.: 17.)
The Greek who would seek by wisdom
to find a way of reconciliation uuty
know that Christ the Crueified Is the
wisdoin of Goa (I Cot. 1: 22, 23, 30),
and the way to God (John 14: 6.) The
Roman with dominant power and stub -
horn will is taught by the cross that
the way of sabmission is the way of
salvation. A deaf and dumbpupil
wrote, "1 do not see how Jesus aldnd
should be able to die for all num." Char-
lotte Elizabeth thought a moment bow
she could make the blessed truth. 'clear
to the child's mina; then went out and
brought in a quantity of dead leaves and
placed thetia on- a table beside a difti
mond. The mute's eye brightened. "1
see it now," he wrote; "Jesus is a dia-
mondwortltui
ore than all the leave4 of
ofadeadworld."
"My God, my God, why bast tliou for-
eaken me?" (v. 46.) The outrage - of
-earth was as nothing to the desertion. of
heaven. The angels who sang at his
birth (Luke 2: 12), who succored him
after his tetnptation (Matt. 4t 11), who
strengthened hint in his agony (Luke
22: 43), are not oisiblean the derkiiess
of the eross. The "veice froni heaven"
that approved him at his baptism (Matt.
3: 17), and. acknowledged hint in his
glory (Matt. 17: 5), and comforted him
in his soul treuble tJohn 12: 27, 20),
was silent while he bore the world's sin.
Let us adore, Christ as our Redeemer
our Saviour, our God, "mighty to save,"
and strong to deliver. -A .e. M.
LEFT $30,000,000.,
ii••••••••*••••4*.
Catherine .Baker the Richest Girl in
the Whole Word.
thiatgo. Dec. 5.-.Te1m It. Barker,
owner of extensive ear mettufaeturing
teteste 01 ilehigan City, Ind., wh died
ee eaturday, is reverted La have O -ft
ee eetrite of aaproximetely a30,i)e0,000.
the hulk of witlelt is bequeathed to his
danghter, Catherine, 14 years old.
ing her one of the richest gift; in the
It le understood tr. Mir:or, by
hh will, mote tt Chicago trutt e4m.ip.iny
r gaarilitin ona manager ef her este te.
•O•ta•I.•••••••••41•41040•2*41.
O. T. p. DOCK DEDICATED.
Seattle, Wiiele. Dee. 4.-Tlie Gicinil
Truak Paeifie dock, the Nettle tenninal
of the 'Critter elation of Centel:deflew
tranesontinental railtoati, wee dedicettel
to -day with exercifiee, in whit+ the in-
ternational importance of the oeteasion,
was expressed RR Marking ft further
Belt between Canada tend the thated
,Siatee.
-----4-4-4---_ -
NEWSPAPERS BANNED.
Winnipegt'1)'.'.. 4.--.Arehleshop Lenge.
via, of St. lionifaet. has placed TA1 Pd.
trio, Le l'resse awl Le Canada, of 'Mont -
mil, era Le Sea, of Quehee, under the
ban, and forbidden Cathollee of his dicl-
ocil. to retta them, reelemmending that
thee' reed Le Devoir east TizietiOn So-
oislo. The Arebbiehoph aetion entaitiel
a Int of cOrililletit.
......-- • r iir- " ,
i-*your daughter, =AIM ilitel It rapidly
mewing mentality." "Merey on ne, doc-
tor! Will 14111" Imre' tO go to 14 hospital
end herr it rut nut ?'--13alUtnor
eat.
The offertnees of graln were smaller
to -day. About 700 bushels of barley
sold at 58 to Cee and 300 bushels of
Wheat at 85 to 813e, the latter for cereal.
There was a fairly good supply of
farmers' produce in, with prices firm.
Butter sold at 20 to 30e per lb. and
eggs al; so to 513e per dozen for strictly
new laid,
Hay in moderate supply, with sales of
15 loads at $17 to $19 a ton for timothy,
and at $14 to $10 for mixed and clover.
Straw sold. at $18 a ton for two loads
of bundled,
Dressed hog; eneaangetl with quota-
tions ruling at $9 to $9,25.
Wheat, white , „, ,$ 0 85 $ Q 88
red h 0 85 la 88
Do,, goose. , 0 83 0 84
Oats, bueh.. • 0 37 sa 00
Peas, bush., .„ . 0 $3 0 85
Barley, bush.. • 0 58- 0 02
Rye, bush.. „... ,. 0 67 0 00
Buckwheat/ busli.. 0 48 0 00
Hay, timothy, ton i7 00 19 00
Do,, elover, ton .... 14 00 16 00
Straw, per ton„ ..„ 17 60 18 00
Aleike clover -
Palmy, . „. 8 00
No, I, , . ...... 7 50
No. 2 .. ... .. 7 00
Red clover, No. 1.. .... 7 25
Do., No, 2., a. 5 25
Do., No. 3. „ . 5 50
Dressed hogs .. 9 25
Butter, dairy.," 0 30
Do, Inferior,. 0 23
Eggs, new laid, dozen , 0 55
Ducks, spring , . 0 10
Chickena, lb., 0 16
Turkeys, lb.. .. . 0 21
Geese, lb.. 0 14
Fowl, lb .. „ 0 12
Apples, lb.. • 4 50
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 511
Cauliflower, dozen 1 00
Onions, bag.. 1 20
Potatoes, bag.. .. 0 90
Beef, hindquarters 10 50
Do., forequartere 8 00
9 25
8 25
10 00
12 00
11. 00
1 iliaa tub better, 20 to ale. Chickens, fr w 9 *
7 50„,
700
6 50
700
6 00
5 00
900
0 25
0 21
0 50
0 14
0 1.3
0 18
'0 12.
0 11
3 00
0 40
(1 75
a0
0 80
0 so
600
Do., choice, carcase .... 8 50
Do., medium, carcase .. 7 50
Mutton, per ewt . , . „. 8 00
Veal, per cwt.. ..., 18 00
Lamb, ewt .„ • ..., 10 00
WOOL MARKETS.
Quotatious are: 21 to 22e for met -
(timetable fleece; 13 to 14e for unwashed,
wool, end 18e for rejects.
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence granulated, $4.75 per ewt.
in barrels; No, 1 golden, $4.35 per cwt.
ht barrels ; Beaver $4.5 pi,t cwt. in bags.
These pekes arefor delivery here. Car
al orts bi 100 pound bags prices
e
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
• . 111
e maim', &voila Geese, 10 to lito a
poami"ireeted. Dutee, 10 to 121-2e a
dratted. Potetoei, 35 to alle a
butitel. eette, 30 to 31,0 a 'Weikel, Hay,
4110 te dia. per ten. Dreeeed 'Vet, 7 to
e1 -2e; lire eattle, 4 to 51-2e: live bogs,
941 do., arceied, 9e. eBef hid, 9 to
lila PerPalled. Suppliet of prOdaee
were. re,eked up quiekly, and denetna
more than equalled the eupply. aleigh-
ino in tide seetion is very geed.
eit. Thomas -The market Was wefl
Autioliod, lint prices la some lines are ad-
ating. Hogs, $0.60per cwt. for live
and $8.50 for dressed. Shorts, $0 to $8
it pair. Beef, $7.0 to $8.50. Tray, $10.
Lo $12 a, ton, Straw, $0 a ton. Oat,
40e a bushel. Eggs, 32 to 36e. Butter,
tit to 25e. Potatoes, 70e a bag. Apples,
to 07e a kw. Turkeys $2 up. Fowls,
$1,25 to $1.50, Chickens, $0e to $1.
Duette, 75e eaela Geese, $1.75 to $a.
Others unchanged. Live hog market hero
14 Mill very unsettled, Dealers decline
to quote a price for Monday's delivery,
but say tendency le lower than lase
week's oriel', $0.75. Farmers in MORO,
time are bolding their stock expecting
advance on markets. Some dealers ask-
ed 40e for eggs, but 35e was the ruling
price. Butter came down a trifle, quota -
Goes being 25 to 27e. Other quotations:
Dressed hogs, $10,50 to $13. Loose bay,
$11 to $12; do. baled, $14. Wheat, 83c.
Flour, per ewt., $2.50.
Cobourg-Tbere was a big untrket to.
day, with large quantities of meat offer-
ed. Prices ruled as follows: Lamb, front
quarters, 11c; bind, 12 to 13e. Pork
front., 10e; hind, 12e. Beef, fore, 7e;
hind, 9. Chickens, 70a to $1.25 per pair.
Turkeys, $1.30 to $2 each. Ihteks, $1.25
to $1,40 per oair. Vow], 70 to 80e. Eggs,
30 to 35c. Butter, 25e. Potatoes, Gan
Tin -nips, 25e per bag. Apples, 50e a bas-
ket. Young pigs, $7 tt, moo
Stratfora-Ilotes $6.20 to $0.40; do.,
dressed, $9 to $9.00. Cows, 41-4 to 4 3-4e;
do., dressed, 8 to 81-2e. Steers and heif-
ere, 5 to 5 3-4e; do., dressed, 9 to 91-2c.
Lambe, 0 1-2 to (ice do., dressed, 12 to
12e. Calves, 6e; do., dressed, ths }titles,
farmeret 8c; packers, 9e. Wheat, 82c.
Oats 30e. Barley, 45 to 50e. Peas, 75e.
Hay, $11, Bran, $18, Shorts, $21. Eggs,
30e, Butter, 23e. Geese, $1.10 to $1.25.
Chickens and ducks, 40 to 70e. Turkeys,
20e a pound.
Owen Sound -Markets were brisk and
prices stiffened up Butter, 23 to 24e.
Eggs, 30 to 31e. Hogs, dressed, $9 for
light and $8,50 for heavy; live hogs for
slupipent, $6.4() Lo.b Hay, Ma* to $12.
Turkeys, 17 to 18c. Geese, 13 to 14e.
Ducks, 13 to 14e. Chickens 14 to 15e.
Potatoes, 55e, a bag.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
the general condition of trade continues
reasonably satisfactory. City retail
trade is active and. sorting orders are
corning forward well. The movement o
general merthandiee is heavy. In the
hardware trade a good business is not
ed in lines tesually moving at, this time
of the year. Business in metals is aris
and kooks here ttrO not likely to b
heavy at any time through the winter
On aocottnt of the tremendous amount
of building which has gone on in al
parts of Canada during the past yee
the enquiry for constructural steel ha
been exceedingly heavy and building per
mite recently announced in the greate
cities, would indicate that this dem t
will continue.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's sa
both wholoale and retail trade con
Mutes teethes here. Fall goods are m
ing well although there 1ms been lie
demarea for heavy winter line,:
Wholesalers are busy sending out ship
meuts, however, and large quantities o
all kinds of eupplies are moving througl
all kinds of supplies are movin
throughout the country. Emanate in hot
iday goods grows 'steadily its the seaso
approaclies.Local and provincial indu
tvieti are generally well employet. Fa
tories are busy and indications %bola
point to greet activity in building aex
season.
Winnipeg reports say the sor
ing trade in general lines is active an
the movement of the 'holiday lines i
much larger than. was earlier expene
Vancouver and Victoria reports Ftt
an excelleet business continues in get
eral line» throughout the provinee.
Hamiltott reports say an excellent vol
uhroNe.eionfenttratolec emoving.
ln
'irhees
a 15
and wholesalers are busy rushing on
the last of the holiday shipments. Trad
in winter goods has been excellent an
repeat orders are looked for as soon a
cold weather -sots in. Collections er
aliteate-Deeember 911-2c, May 06e, generally satisfactory.
London reports eay a. good business i
July 071-4c.
Oats-Dem:Mbar 331-4e, May 373-8e.
BRITISH CATTLE 11LaRKETS.
Liverpool --john Rogers ds Co., Liver-
pool, Cable. to -day that there was a slight
reduction of , prices. in the Birkenhead
market. The majority of cattle coining
forward are of a rough description, and
there is the greatest difficulty in selling
these. Quotations are: States steers
from 11 34 to 130; Canadians, 11 to
12 3-4c; reechoes, 10 to 11.0 per pound.
London -Owing to the dragging de -
bleed baeon prices reduced. 2» to es, Irish
Is to 4», continental 38 to 4s, Canadian
la to 4s. Comedian ranges 58» to 63s;
long cut hams, 76s to 80s; exeeptional,
84s; 'heavyweights 668 to 72». Cheese,
firm demend; colored, 57s to 59s; white,
55» to 58s.
CIIEES'E MARKETS.
London, Ont. -Three It:Andrea anti
seventeen oases of colored cheese of-
fered onto-day't maiket; 70 gold' at
lutrit8ye.oralaiarkye.t edaerrned till filet :tat -
St. Ilyaeinthe, Que.-At the Cheese
Hemel tooltoy 300 patkagee of butter sold
at 241-4c.
PROV`IXOLVL
Pete rl -T11 t; pelt: fel supply of
hogs 'nought it slight diereate p. et
eompared with that of Met Saturday--
from, $6.75 to $6.50 for live out (ram $5
to $8 for areseed. Pork ay gutter on
(len market, 11 to la 1-2e. Loeee 11 t)
III ought $10 per load; baled hey, it17.5to
fannere'5 halo, 7e; butelusrei itifitti. 8e.
Very large, 5311ar
n mket, iffe ri ; Let d.1not affeet pricee, a* (ItMlait Wt. Sm.,ply.
paier, tit ti'
112, geeee, :11,1., .1 beittet ttest
:45-; per dozi.a.
Lintioa, Gat, love hetet tel:
0.75 aM
t. ou,lay. lbe
eeel ;loge w. re
limited at 0.30 a ewt. to dey. Hey 1,,
WA (it :tilt to $14 a ton. Wleat, Hee a
boatel, anti tilts, $1 te *1.4:i :1 hawk:d-
well/at. Daliv butter la selling at t s
aioiuTtittliirtt
horuirsto
yat.20hieairn,eie„,i,ii.kn.t
iiie.eteitte.
r
8-1".,c411.1..o. I; per ti
Ieh Lut•
r-.' autle At.. ill .•i4101 rttI4 C.0
11•81i,:r.t 14
with na eteete, hi 11.1,4 I 414.11.;.
t1lly.4 WOO 1)tt or :It .F.4.°.I4 pi
a
telive, iota areaatl et Oe.5.3 le et, nex.
onto tatree Int per eol. 1;.11;,1.
h.eam. e1 1.'6 to 24.. Palthty plenitta,
eleeltene 2:1 kee. Thiele), 15 te
flieee, et to $1.511. Tutkeye. *Lae to $3,
Timothy, per toe, higher et ala to *11.
tern, stela& per linthel. Ste. a tittitt
?line. Terre were tie ottee .heng
eairalikW,)14t. FIP*14 ee :Me
tar divert, Palma print boxier, et, te
now moving 'there in all of seasonabl
lines.
Ottawa reports say the holiday tra
is now fairly well enact- way.
Quebec reports to tradstreet's Sit
open weather hi interfering with tract
SAVES GIRL.
Lord George Wellesley Plunges Int
the Thames After Girl,
London, Dec. 3.-T1e sort. of thing a
a. rule happens only in the metiodrtun
the moving picturee play or the den
novel line happened in real life in pro
ide Putney, e southweetern London sal
ie.)), today.
A young and pretty girl typist, in
fit of depression hacking front o'er
wth k, jumped off tiateey badge into te
Thames. A erowd saw her jump, but th
water was ley cola and &t strong flee
tide was eunnieg ana none offered t
help until it young Ionia et Englieh.
bility came along.
Ile pionged in after to earl end re
euea her in the Melt nf time and itt fiti
ishea ,tyle. The rescuer is Lord Georg
Welleeljy, a son of the Mike of Welting
ton. and a deeeendant f the -Iron Oak
it 20, bandeome and a Bet:tenant i
the Grenadier Gretrat, it ewe: regimen
niter eeeing the girl (tarot for 11,c .won
110:lle t.Alteley Ranee
voi romp.: man, who 1,4 ktio.No to hi
1:1 01 8.4 elhowsve, g•.t. tbx
Pcyal fl:wittro onia1 fir hi
t„
TOOK POISON FOR MEDICINE.
Guelph, Ont., Dee. 4. -Mrs. lIa
'come, wife of Prof. R. Harcourt, xn
of the most popular officials of th
, Ontario Agriettltural College, the
I Atiddelliy thig morning Abortly ate
9 &elm& following quiekly the takin
of a. onalie field in rnistak
ItIre, Ilaireourt linel been eittit 1:,Itpsem Pane.
some itiue, but was getting better.
FOUND DEAD IN aeo.
Toronto, Dee. 5.-Partirillv tuulroe
and lying facet elownwarde, Cherie
E. l'inne it young Engliehman, we
found Mad in lied at hie bea.rdin
house 447 Tlathuret Atrett at too
yeete ay. The gait jet was turned on ft? onerrit whets:1111re the risetni-
ia it is aup.'pOsed that he come' tl,rir patent beet:nom traemette
.sfrac. Chines
inn laintnt shiwearlis es reameanti jo henaarmelnan art.tialt 11,14tettrow=4:4tkriewtseret Ar.,44vIetipt.tusett:u
relarl thie country,
lam
Acivance
Tao. MALL
. Proprietor
_
_ .....
OR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Office I-
Vpstairor In the Macdonald Mock.
i
Night calls answered at °Mee.
•
J. P. KENNEDY
pii.0„ M.C•P.S.O.
(Member ot the British Medical Amocietleh)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseeetta of women
and children.
Orrios Roma i,-1 to 4P.M.; 7 to 9 P.m,
DR. ROBT. C..REDNIOND
M. R. C, Eh (Vega
L It. 0. P. iLontl.1
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr, Chisholm's ota. stand)
Licentiate
Devotee
DR. MARGARET C; CALDER
Honor Graduate of Torontowthavereity,
of Otaario College of Phyelolana
and Surgeons.
lieucial attention to Diseases of this
e, Bar. Nose and Throat.
Eyes °roughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Pitted.
' Office with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Boum - 3 to 6-7 to 8 p.m.
,
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S„L.D.13..
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Fen-
neylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontar10.
-OM& in Macdonald Block -
W. J.. PRICE
B.S.A., L.D.Se D.O.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal Oollege of
Dec tal surgeons of Ontario.
Oirrion IN BEAVER Br,00zc - WM011.01
Open
Rates
Itlaluntoirg
r tion
WINOtiAlVA
General Hospital.
(Under Government Demotion.) -Pleasantly
situated, Beautifully furnished.
to ail regularly licensed physiolaim.
for ic_atiente (whiph include board And
..111-,b.',..17,rZi7tebti. '&7.717.
-Address
31133 L. MA.TTBEWS
Superintendent,
Box us, Wingham, Ont.
,
• R. VANSTONE
' BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
i
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Oseescet :-BRAVER Boom,
WINGH.A.M.
DICKINSON & HOLIES
, Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
e
, °Mee: Meyer Block, Whig:tam,
1 E. L. Dickinson Dudley BOlame
--.
*--
•
e J. A. MORTON
I
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
- Office :-Morton Block, Winghoan '
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
I Established ism
i ReaiLOMce QUZLPIL ONT.
!..! Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre -
intern note system.
e
JAMES GOLDIE, CITAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE (a: COSENS.
Agents. Wingham, Chit
e
7
horses,
ket
a par
1
e
e Same
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want Money to buy
cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATE8.-$5.00 and under, 3 eta
110 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to erto, 15 eta.
rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
I C. N. GRIFFIN
e
a GENERAL AGENT
1
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
'ire, Lite, Accident, Plate Glass
. and 'Weather Xnenrance, coupled
' with a Real Estate and Money
a Loaning business.
,
......._................
'
e
,o
,r,
1
0
OVER WI YEARS*
CC
ZXPERIENATENTS
- TRADE IllfAries
DIMON*
COPYRIcifiTa Le.
Auto& sending a sketch and &within& ineY
certain ovr opinion a* whether a.*
igilletTerFelP Mr:AV IL trInglit;
tent free. Meet tienty_to see r etpatents.
n stun *c.o. wet,*
spleciagaltkislitlionettaia; e. intro
$Clettliflt A fileliCAN.
A hinstsenisly Ilinsitated weekly., /4rEsst cir-
tWan glitz Attniztairma.T • v graft;
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M N Voi_seigtokb"Newlork
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