HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-12-15, Page 2realms -se. V9R,117114•49: .
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Sunday School
• LESSON XII. DEO. 18, MO.
Thc ilesurrectionnnMett. 20: 140.
hie
ves ap-
teible seams
he folds of the
tit the figure.
no ehoulder
underneath
own to the
y form of
then a:in-
delicate
nine infinite.
ly nd more comfortabie „than
an ordinary sleeveless cape.
To fostea these great wraps there is
often not more than One large buckle er
ornament, placea just a little below the
waist lbw, quite to one side of the front.
Whateeer the fur of the plonk, there is
tavariebly a wide, full i‘ollar of some
long-haired skin so shaped that it can
be drawn up tightly about the throat,
or if weather permite to ba held acrose
a trifle more loosely and gracefully. .
These immense, wraps, ell enveloping
ae they are, carry out at the sante time
every one of the straight, narrow lines
demanded at the moment by Dameleashe
ion. They are, indeed, triumphs of skill
for making, for in spite of the fact
Leer tbat there is suffieleot material to en-
velop the wearer the good lines the
figtve are sUU preserved and tit !re is
no euggestion of useless fel& Of otter-
ial anywhere.
Otto black astrachan wrap, %Melt fell
almost to the hole, eras fer,hfloned ftp.
porently without e,eams, sleeves and all
being in one .piece. A full chinchilla col-
lar relieved the black fur, while a lining
of brilliant ,blue sati nenhaneed. the
rich shadings of the two furs. The same
model carried out in any other fur or
combination of fuse would be equally ef.
feetive.
Velvet and Fur.
Almost as much to be desired aa an
all fur cloak Le a long, semi -loose wrap
„of velvet and fur conahined. The sleeves
e _seen? and upper part of the garment are °Me
velvet, while a. wide Cellar of fur with it
deep border of the same pelt abeve the
'hem and. bordering the coat down each
elde of the front makes a most effective
For motoring --that is, for use in the
open ears --rough flannels and tweeds,
fur lined and fur trimmed, are oyery bit
as smart as the rough fur coats. The
wide. fur collar that stands up well over
-the ears, with the dee p fur cuffs on the
sleeves, keetps the wind from penetrat-
ing, vehile the fur lining keeps tbe 'wear-
er mug and wa,rrit ia the mot 'litter
eweather. For ordinary town use in a
eovered motor a fur coat or a half fit -
tea cloth coat, fur trimmed,. is worn in
the ear and thrown off before entering
the hotme. This wrap may be of the
• team* material as the gown with which
it is worn, and the .gown then shows
trimming of the owe fur as that which
adorns the wrap. A huge pillow muff
and a hitt all trimmea with the same
fur completes this most effective cos-
tume.
Corduroy and velveteett are the fav-
orite textures for afternoon dregs for
of doors this winter -out of doorsthat
P3, as opposed to the strictly Immo
._gowns. A velvet gown with tri =Inge -
of .skunk fur upon the waist easel skirt
may bave fashioned 'with it a long, loose
wrap of the same velvet, trlunned also
with the skunk. The gown is smart for
lunchenos, receptions, etc., and the cloak
can do eervice frequently for evening
wear and can be worn with many di/ -
ft -Tea gowns.
The walking gowns that are trimmed
with fur are exceptionally attractive.
There are many variations to be seen of
the fur trimmed model ae it was first
iutroduced. Instead of having only a
fur collar and cuffs on the jacket with
a band of fur about the end of the
skirt, there are now. pieces of fur let
into the side of the coat, and the en-
tire lower part of .the skirt is of the
fur. Naturally this -idea, eau only he
worked out With certain kinds of fur,
oat, astrakhan and the perishable eltin.
• chills& being among the few skins that
are mufficiently elight ami have suf-
ficiently short hair.to he used in this
way.:A tostume of :deep amethyst silk
crepe cloth Orabinied with French seal
earried out fn this suodsl with side
pieces of the fur let into the jacket, col-
-elate cuffs and. butter::: ef the fur and
a deep band of fur about fourteen inehea
Wide around the lower part of the skirt,
is charmingly- pretty. The muff was of
the crepe cloth bordered with the meal,
'end the amethyst velvet hat had a soft
erewn of the same fur. Mole is another
*in that Works well with &tit, velvet
or silk crepe, and it enstutne on the same
model as the above in cloth, the exaet
color of the moleslein fur, woe exception.
ell? attractive. -
Wide Bande tf Fur.
When, a eleitt is n4th tdet•p
Wind et for tide fur ehoula be enfikient•
ly wide not to in any way euggest
tobble, At the sante time the far Neill
hot cling in about the anktes, ea either
eloth or velvet, and cat Affor4t to be
teetnewhot narrower for that reason. To
a few of the ittweet models (lie fur
forme side pitmen at the end of the shirt
between the front and back panelsto
this model the fur le from eight, to four-
teen inches it width.
Not ms.ny heti zowas •ar tlina ,‘; e
are fvtr Weasel, but Tomes eens.es ;eta
t *tile (If cos:thine t 1 . od ftt
t.eepflan WSW: to 44zottt
pilot or far co:;, 4i'V. L.:AC:0d
Mai7.,er by t :44i 03 4.1, ',10,:rei,
• !)411... ee!rtea ter In el ot
o'.de lonefe, et fee an 41`..?,.., tar
1,. ler itderneour only Ine. tir veinure.
't color' pre I torten. t'rt Vae
te ezeasi•
t-
" f
,41400. "
elelEh4ISE 'EFFECT IN PARTY GOWNS,
This photograph show e the quaint eitemize bodice which was in
high favor in grandenothor's girlhood days. The broad flat bands of
ribhornembroidered chiffon add to the drooping shoulder effect so popular
juat now in time chiffon evening froeh •
The simple coiffure is 'decorated rith a soft fold of the chiffon, with
twt . large eetin ribbon shades is Worn at the eurpliee front of the
waist itne.
•••••44•14•444044••••••••••4444,
in seal, and of course the many motor
helmets in raecoon, balig skunk, leoperd
end all the .oelter lees expensive fors
ailmirable for out of town, The 0=11
beta for wear with the walking tostumes
Awl the larger hato for the reception
groyne show, as a rule, a touch of the
fur with which the coatutne is adorned.
A narrow band of sable or small brown
fox on it eloth hat, whish completes a
eles it costume of like eolor, is more iu
favor then aa entire hat of fur trimmed
enth flowers or aigrette,
Practical Dress Hints. • -
lite alai in life of the wansen of small
dtcsi allowance' is to email:Ise only such
CtAtUMeS na will !tower equally well a
umber of•quite unlike demands. One of
the best garments to oossees, if economy
must he practised and. when at the same
time there is the urgent necessity for
bfing smartly gowned at all times, us one
of the new long fitted °oats in silk. or
aatle, which will serve ut once the pur-
ptsa of .reception cloak, evening wrap
and .eart even take the place of an after-
noon ecatenne of velvet or .satin.
A wrap of this description is twit in
Week or some daek eolor and is &meted
corned out in smooth cloth, satin vel-
vit, corduroy or velveteen. It is shaped
iu ab Inc back .juet enough, to preserve
the lines of the figure and not erea.te
the idea of a loose wrap. The anode1.15
sA Jong as te cover eom.pletely the gown
underneath, and may fasten down to the
rees edge of the hem if deened, so that
the simplest frock, if it have medium
atrnholea so that a delleate evening
gown will not be eruehed 1.),v- it, and the
fur collar is sufficiently wide to fatten
up well aboutthe throat and be a real
protection for evening g•Nr.
• Onc model of this atyle of long cloak
halt its inspiration in the dress of the
Middle Ages, not carried out, -however,
quite as the Mayen Age costume as it
was revived isat year. Thi5 :dont: is de-
4.igand. only for ono of tell told elender
Wile and k faehiened in velveteen, noule
vet Itexaggeratea seevritys adorned only
with a band el' fur abaue the throne, ai.
nen wriets, nt tbe .eitt of the skirt 'anti
another band jun below tha inn, line.
The pont fagtens deovu the side with
hat 0114 of the material.
As the majority of weer:lion gown;
nre eot to .esearxt the ground. these long
lifted eoat, almoat as clOSely fitted its
the gown itself, are exceediugly.etuart
for all forma of afternoon went •
A. 'T. Aehmore.•
WHITE FLOWERS.
They're of kid.
They're of velvet. -
They aro of ratio.
They are seen on hats.
One may trim 'a plain hat.
A wreath figures on large hats.
These flowers ere invariably large.
They imitate khiefly the Poineettia
nue, the poppy.
•
WHAT CHICAGO W.OMEN WEAR.
(By Janes Eng)ish.)
lbs. Cobb Coleman is wearing a vol.
vat .suit, the skirt perfectly plaitt and
edged with brown fur. The velvet is so
dark that the onlooker is puzzled its to
whether it is dark brown or black, but
the jacket, almost blazer in style, is
ed.ged :deo with the fur, and with rev-
ers ard collar of Striped satin. &Me-
thuen :airs. Coleman wears a street hat, of
deep purple velvet turned up sharply
into a high point at either side of the
crown and trimmed with purple wings,
upstandleg in front. Again she wears
a girlisk sailor of white beaver, breed
and. witha rolled brim. There is a band
of :block velvet, and a splash bow of
black velvet ribbon beneath the brim
at the left side.•
Dress of Black Velvet,
hire. G. Halle& Taylor ha it bleck
velvet dress, the skirt of which is. made
to mane the floor, antb the walse, a
simple full bodice with it Duteh neck.
The velvet is cut into a slight V, and
above that is a round of black chifon
over white.
airs. Brewer, (Amy Waller) has a be-
coming little street dress of dark blue
mess:aline, one-half of the skirt a lower
band of dark blue panne. The neck is
rounded and the sleovee reach the el-
bows both neck and •sleeves are fin.
iehed with an embroidered, design in
tiny bronze beads. A big'llat of black
cut beaver goes jauntily with the cos -
tome and. is trimmed with a pheasant.
and Is trimmed with a pheasant. •
hfrs. James Ward Thorne, too, wears
au equally simple and becoming frook
of black and purple satin combine& The
skirt front is half and half, with the
black forming the broad back with a
row of satin button; clear down either
side. The shirt wake to the frock is
of the two colors, set together clever -
Iv, the front finished with ties of the
black falling against the purple. The
upper sleeve is of the purple and tlie
lower of the black satin tucked.
Another purple nesturne is worn by
errs. Robert Hotz. This is a princess
of purple velvet which fits 'Mrs. ITotz's
figure like the proberbial glove, and. is
caught together with small purple frogs
1111 down the left side. Over this os
worn it jacket of which the material
closely resembles heavy Japanese crepe,
male without trimming and of sack
oat length. A round laee collar fin -
'shoe the neck of the gown: and slips
over to rest against the eailor eollar of
the jacket. A big purple velvet hat
laden with purple plumes is wofn with
this snit.
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Fun here.
Fara everywhere.
news as trimmings espeehtlly.
Skunk among the favorites.
Seal also among the standbys.
Ermine And sableg among the luxur-
ies.'
Opossum quite the novelty so far this
season.
Fox and lynx continued amono the
• en
popular pelts.
Furs seen as foot bands, its facingsa
and as three-piece sets.
Toque of Black Velvet.
Mrs, A. 13. Dick* wore with a taileeed
suit a small teepee of black velvet with
iridescent' wings aind breast at tbe bide,
and i nark Wok, Mrs. George Lytton
wears a 'clown" hat of evbite fett with a
black brira caught, back in front with
a pompom of white .lace in the centre ef
which Is a gold button. Miss Janet Met-
ier has a. soft hat et green cut beuver
with little brim of green velvet, aitli a
green quill stuck through the side. And
Mrs, Hubert Galt wore- it noel hot of
green with pompons of Me graft edged
with pink flowers just •esser the ear.-
.1141M11101.1.1111101MONSYMINIMMIN,
•
EVERYBODY'S LONG 1N0 FOR A LONG COAT.
eeelihma ore coats of three -verse r leileolt teed Nile eeaseen.
then ree. fur ere made in full leagth, it souses. tonne permits,
ill:dime rough t tee-cle, wide wale cergee end Soteh mixture
fee -trine materials, a esnarp, lonele4ves end tomb*
, loather. vel
: Oen on mryst
ennimentary,--1. lite women at the
e
t1, In the cue. of the Salo
hriTtlit lit:. Jewish Sabbath 01050t1 at
eirnata, but the night following is here
mentioned Firet day of tile week. It
ivaa early on Sunday morning. Came
Mary Magdalene and the other Mary.
Mary frOln elandula, whom hens had
email of dementated posseselou. "The
other Mara" wita tite sieter of the moth-
er ef .14.1I5, awl the mother of James
the hese and Rens. With the two
Marye none teatime (Mark 10:1) awl
,lontina (Luke :1111)). They had left
their different home's it a very early
hour, some while -it was yet dark"
(John 20:1), to reach the eePulehee•
Their purpose was to embalm the body
of Jesus, since they had no thought that
he would leave the tomb in the manner
belt -4 The tomb opened. (vs. 2-4). 2.
A great, earthquake. This occurred. very
early in the morniog before the women
reached the sepulchre. There was an
earthquake attending Christ% crucifixion
and. one attending his resurrection. The
ongel of the Lord. A messenger tient
on a special errant. It was to roll beck
the atone? to overawe the guards aud
to show that Jesusbody was not -re-
moved from the tomb by the diseiples.
Luke ane. John speak of two angels,
while, elatthew and Mark mention. one,
The fact that they mention but one
does not prove that there were not two,
and the evarogelists do not contre,dlet
one another. Rolled, back the stone. A
stone, in eha.pe about something like
a millstone, was used. to close the en.
trance ' to the sepulchre. Christcould
litive rolled it back Wino% but angelie
ageney was employed in the great trans-
action. Sat upon it. The AMAMI 601-
diern had guarded the closed -tend aealed
tomb that had been supernaturally ov-
erpowdered; the angel was sitthig by
the tomb that bad been supernaturally
opened. The angel was there to explain
the disappearance of the Lolrd. 3. His
countenance. "Appearance." -R. V. Like
lightning. Compare the appearauce of
the angel here described and. that. of
Christ at the Tranafiguration and. that
given in Rev, 1:14, 15. The appearanhe
indicated a heavenly origin. 4. For fear
of him. The soldiers were guarding.the
tomb for fear that human hands tmght
steal away the body of Jesuse and were
not prepared for a heavenly visitation.
The watchers did quake. (11., V.). Show
-
Mg that their terror was genuine and
extreme. As dead inen. They were
eompletely overcome and the dazzlimg
spleinlor of the angel were more than
they could endure and they were pros-
trated in unconaciousness.
ITT, The angel's inessege vs. 5-8), 5.
The angel ... &aid unto the woneen. It
is probably that Mary Ilagalene reach-
ed the tomb first and saw that the
stone was rolled away. She hastened
to tell Peter, and while she was gone
the other women arrived and entered the
sepulchre. l'hey .were naturally af-
frighted: at the absence of Jesus and
the eiretunstances attendiog his nisap-
Oaranee, One of the two angels men-
tioned. by Luke and, John spoke word % of
comfort to the women. Fear not ye.
Tho guards were terrified. at the pre-
sence of the angels, but a message of
comfort was borne to the women by the
heavenly visitora. I know, A reassur.
mo, proof that the angels were divine-
ly sent up this especial mission. Wee
crucified. The followers of Janus believ-
ed that he was dead, for they were
about the duty of embalming the body.
Joseph of Arimatitnea sought the privil-
ege' of burying the body in his own new
tomb. The Raman officer had pro-
nouneen him dead, and the soldiers had
tilcretil his side, so there could he no
doubt, of the face of Christ's death. 6,
Ile is risen. A reason why he is not
here, Then words have ever furnished
inspiration to the followers of Christ.
ffe "was dead." but is "alive for ever.
move') and bas "the teea of death and
of hell." rre had fulfilled his prophecy
and promote. See the place where the
Lord lay. As IS to give further aseur-
ance and comfort. Tito fact that they
Sought Jesua showed' their love for him,
and his resurrection brought great glad-
ness to their hearts.
7. Tell His disciples -The sorrowing,
despairing disciples must be told quick-
ly that Semis is risen. Peter's sad and
penitent .heart must be cheered. Into
Galilee -Before His crucifixion Tie hod
told. His disciples that Tie would. g6 be-
fore limn. into Galilee (Matt. 20. 32;
Mark 14. 28). He appeared to them be-
fore going there, Rut His appear:metre
to thr greatest number ofIlis followers
Was ia Galilee.
. 8. Departed quickly. from the septa-
eltre-There was no further attraction
for thetn there since Jesus was gone:
With'fenr-Ilecanse of the neve.inspinitg,,
angelic visitation. Great joy -Because
of the resurrection of them glorious.
Lord. Their joy made them swift of foot.
1V. The women meet Jesus (vs. 9, 10),
0. 4. they went -In obedience to the
Angeles commend. It nets a glad message
theywere bearing. Jesus met theta -
Tide was the second eppearance. t The
Bret appearance was to Mary lefttgda.
nine (Mark 1.6. 9). It some that when
she told Peter and John of the empty
tomb they at once ran to the sepulchre
to see for themselves (john 20. 2-10),
and she also ret,ttrued at onee to the
tomb. During her absentee the other wo.
men had received their commission front
the angel and had hurriedly left. Peter
and John soon left also, anal Mary re.
untitled alone at the tomb weeping. It
Was then that ...realm appeared to her
(John 20. 11-18). Later itt the morning
.Testts inee the other women who hail
gone to tell the disciples, who were pro-
bably scattered and may heat% been some
distance asetty. All hail -Literally, re.
joiec; the Greek ealutotion on meet-
ing and pare:Lige 10. Simi' they Fats wet
This public appointment was made in
order that the whole body ofeniieciplee
might meet the rieen Lord. Vire lam-
dred were peeeent on it thoutitain in Gal-
ilee.
V. rle giildierS 111;104 (ea 11-15). The
stoty of the eartitmealm itna the appear-
!mei% of the angels emtle not fail to
reat-it the elm of the Jewielt leader&
They bed talon every preettntion that
the ceeentien of Chriet anti the destonc.
tion of Ilis inflame might he a sloven,
. but at the dawn of the third dey after
1 Ole enteifielon they were faciug a mew
i peoldent. li the peoplte eitould he allow-
' ee ti I kliOW till.. loath, they would eager-
eitlal upon a (entree of netiott, whielt
I ee
ie Than to Hie stanlard. 'they hastily
1 included loibety and faleeltood, a ottree
' in keeping with all their previotte deal -
Inge with Jenne. They wield make it
. Appetit. that the disciplea of Seem% gale
away bill hOdy wltiln ttv.t solalers en
gmti)adri,eirsatwtelit efit11011,1 •teottiort.itsilfeyerei r, Toll
faltseltuott :d woe anotred of freedom
.nant at toe kende of the
ver: nt nt fo rtheir pr staler
If ditty. The ebeurdito of t
101•1 hy the Jewieh lenders
a TP meant dettih for e it
grtovIevgor% sea 14111.u:11a° wful .
tremsly improbable that all t
would WI aeleep at one time.
would be uneble to testify truthfully tu
What °corral widle they were asleep.
The dieciplee weie geeatly surprieed
when they learned that the body was
neiesing from the tomb.
Vl. the great commisienn (vs. MO.)
le. All power -- Not only all power, lint
aJ1 authority. It includes power over
matter and over spirit, power on earth
and In heaven. 10. Go ye -Even though
there steem to be no doors open, doors
will open before them who "go" at
Christ's command. lefake diseiples of all
the patione (R. V) Tho Work is great
and the field svide. The apostle 18 to
put forth .every effort, in harmony with
the word aud the Spirit, to teat% the
truth» of the gospel and to induce_
the
people' to embrace salvation. Net only
the ,Tews, but all maim are to receive
the offer of the gospel. Baptizing -13y
Ude act the convert declares his allegi.
awe to Christ aud his separatien from
the world aud sin. In the na,me-one
name, ane Godhead, but three Persons.
20. Teaching-lustrueting, guiding. I
am ivith you alway-Christ's proem°
oisf Virh°entiescipo'n'asial ttiohne, 4ao3irsi" trntil theenilisd
seond coning.
The spirit of .01wietionity is a, raission-
my spirit. Christ's direct command is
that the gospel shall be preached among
all oations. The church as not to con-
fine its efforts to Ito own loolity. Any
church grows faster and is more snows -
ria at home by being actively interested
in eoreign mission.). Chriotions *meld
ploy for them, give to their support and
wie their influence in their favor.
Qoestions.-11ow long was Christ's
body ip the tomb? What proofs are
there 'that hewas dead? Who came
early to the sepulchre? Why did they
came? Describe the apeparance of the
angel. What was the angel's message to
the women? To whom did (Air Lord fleet
appear? ROW ditl, the Jews explain the
disappearance of Christ's body from the
Lomb? Where did Christ later meet his
followers? What .commissiondid he
give his disciples?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The Great Commission.
Communion. "The eleven disciples
went .... where Jesuit had appointed
them..And .... saw him" (vs. 10, 17.)
In the quiet retirement of a Galilean
Mountain the risen Jesus apepared to
his waiting disciples. So now as We
come apart and commune with him, ae
tnakes himself known to us,
. Cheer, All authority bath been giv-
en unto ma in heaven and on earth"'
(v. IS, le. V.) Christ is the Lion oi the
tribe of Judah, the Root of David (Rev,
6: '5), and hath authority over natural
forces to hinder their hurting men
(Luke 8: 24, 25); authority over demons
to cast them out (Acts 16: 1048); au.
Morley over death and the grave (Rev.
1: 18); authority over angelic hosts to
send them to our rescue (Acts 12: 7);
authority over the passions of men. "Dr.
Paton toilet how often the savages of
Tatum assembled to take his life, and
some chief was led to standup in a oriel.
cal moment, and by an unlooked-for sug-
gestion tura them aside, and they din
lensed without hurting a, hair of lits
head; and how he went scores of times
through furious crowds of naked, arm-
ed savages, determined to anurder him,
and Ocaped their hands.'turning some-
times and commahding them, in the
name of God, to disperse, and sometimes
seeing their muskets pointed and their
spears poised and yet fall unused."
Command. -I. Peremptory, "Go" (v.
19). e. Personal, "Go ye," (v. 19). Not a
matter of option, but of obligation, If
I follow my Lord's command I can-
not stay; 1 am compelled to "go" daily
in spirit, in prayer, in giving, and really
in person when Ine opens the way. 3.
Proper. "Go ye therefore" (v. 19, Ire
who has "all power" to protect com.
tussles it. "Tho Spirit urges it . The
churelt echoes it. The Golden Rule re-
quirea it. Open doors invite it. Re -
suite warrant it. The judgment will de-
mand an account of it. The rewards
of eteruity await it."
Commission. 1. Preach, "Make diseiples
of all the nations" (v. 19, R. V.).
"Preach the gospel" (Mark 10. 15).
Evangelize, 2. Baptize. "Baptizing, them
in the name (not names) of the Father,
and of the Son and of the Holy Ghost"
(v. le). We are strengthened with
might by the Spirit, that Christ may
dwell In our Mitts and we be filled un-
to all fulness of God (Eph. 3. 1040). 3.
Teach, "Teaching them" (se 20): In-
stead of strawberry festivars itt ottr
.elturehes Iete os have missionary circles
and "feed" the' hearts and minds of "Oa
flock" by "teaching them to observe"
this command to carry the gospel to
the heathen. There are one billion heath-
en mid only ten thousand missionaries,
making each missionary responsible ler
one hundred thousand souls. Yet Christ
mas give one-tenth of a eent a day for
foreign missions, The Christian wined
gives one cent a year for cob heathen
soul.
Covenant, 1. -Promise. "Lo" (v. 20),
Evers: "go" has its "lo." Every Bible
precept stas itz orresponding promise.
We on believe the premise if we obey
the preeept. To have as a life ntotto the
precept, "Observe all things whatsoever
have commanded you" .(v. 20) is to
have as a life power the fulfilment of
the promise, "All things, whasoever ye
shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shell
reeeivee (Matt. 21, 22). 2. Power, "1
nm" (v. 20). "Ife-liveth" (Rev. 1. Dn.
When men die they "rest front their
More (Rev. 14. 13). Stanton standing
by tineolnes coffin said, "Here lice the
most perfeet ruler of tnen who ever Bo-
otle, lent Lincolns rule ended With the
grave. 3. Presence. "With you" (v. 20).
4. Perpetuity. "All the days" (v. '20, R.
V., margin).
. • er
-A, C. el.
MISSIONARY DIES IN .CHINA.
Toronto, Dec, 12,-A cablegram was
teceived at the foreign Missionary office
of the Presbyterian Chttrch on Saturday
announeing the death of Mrs. Clark, wife
ef the Rev.. Harold .111. Clork, of the Can.
!titian Pretsbyterian Mission et \Volitive'.
Ilona% China, of smallpox. Mr. Clark
was married while on furlouOlt to 'Mies
Atmetrong, and they sailea on October
last. .Deceasedhad only been in the fiela
in China two weeks 'when she Was Strick-
en, etre. Clark Was 0 sister of the Rev.
,A. 1. Armstrong, attestant foreign mine
stbinary seeretery of the Presbyterial!
(Utah.
•
MORE CAR TROUBLE.
Meant.), Ont., De<‘. 12. --The -letreet.
Vailway Cortnutine'entew pty.indieoreet.
enetle oval:Rim hee get one mere
b,, f MAIO. Thn time ArehilsoM
eteler, 41 Greenville farcet. ".1111'.nr elme
hf!ore lkitenstrete Ellie teelay -eherse,.1
tit diantlerly ceniuct. and 01)g -rue -ling
ell, e tre re r tenolue or hy rt fitsleg
in pay until he got itraide.
and .eoete. with further Atom. for
ling ableetiOnftVe Om PI -
nee rentrt refrerre
-'..,TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOCK,
The railways reporte4 09 earioaik of
live stoek at the eity rods tanitaiaher
400 cattle 3,582, law, 715. alieep itta
lambs,. ealvea.
Thera were a few lobe of gone to
clotice .lenteliers" cattle oit sele, and, the
Italanee of the ecennuat to nuaiinsa
°417'613eedr'e Wad a Rotel trade, with prices .
eteatly at where thee e ere at the emn-
nteneernent of the week.
hoteliers- Geo. Itowntree bought ior
8,1 to $5,7,0; easy% 3.1.00 to 35.30; bulls,
t;,;:,00afatorrialo...\.battoir Company 730 cattle
ing prie,est Butchers' f.teers anti heifers,
on Wetineetley and Thursday at fellow -
Beside, the ohm prices, there was it
lot of light inferior linteltere cattle Bold
at 34 to $4,0 and some mote at 34.60
41111, ouenk ctros 11.75.ait.1'ealere-Priees for milk-.
ers man springers are from 310 to $15 per
head lower than two weeks ago,ranging
as a rule. front $40 to 75 each,
Veal Calves -Veal calves snit from 33
te fl, and a few eholee $11,50 to 30 per
"'hoopand Lambe-Weeley Dunn re.
ports priers, as follow: Sheep, ewes!4.5
to $4,no. rains, 3:1 to 33,50; Iturths;$3,e0
to $0 nee own
'Hogs -hogs, ik'ezi and watered at the
market, sot'. at $0.7e and 30 40. to 30.50
Per tart. f.o.b, care at conntry pints.
It does not look like higher Taloa for
hogs next week, and ,dealere are talking
of another drop of 25c per cwt.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts- of wain on the street
todny were more leberels with prices
uaehanged. About 100 bealiela of Lai.
Wheat eold at 85 to 88c per Waite],
and 100 •bushes1 of goose at We. Bar-
ley, steady, with atties of Lw obathels
5s8ettlionatinci 3Ozca.ts tutchanged, 400 bushols -
ond newnaid eggs at 50 to 55s, Poultry
prodnee and tbe dentaud was oetive.
Dairy butter sold at 25 to 30c par lb,
eTay.ere was a fair supply oe. farmerel
Hay is unchanged, with sales of 25
loads -at $10 to 318 a ton for timothy
and $13 to $14 for mixed. Straw none
Mat at 317 for bundled. •
Dresend hop unehanged, with quota.
tiara ruling 0.--t 09 to $9.'e5.
Wheat, white ... • ....3 0 85 $ G ss
Do., re.d 0 St1 0 88
Do., gooqe . „ , 0 SO 0 00
Oute, .... 0 37 0 00
Poe, bushel , . Sa 0 82
13arley, boatel 0 53 $ 02
Rye, bushel „ , o. no it 62
tnelcwheat, bushel 0 17 0 4$
flay, timothy, ton _ 19 00 18 Oa
Dit., mixed, tan.... ... 13 00 0 00
Alsike clover -7
Panay, bushel , 7 50 8 00
-No, 1, bushel . 7 00 7 50
No, 2, bush , 0 50 7 00
1!e4eleven Nos 1 7 00 7 25
Do., No, 2 0 .00 6 25
Do
'os" No..
: : : : 9 00 9 2
5 00' 5 51
Drsedh
Butter, dairy 0 25 0 30.
Do,, inferior .., 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, dozen ... 0 50 0 55
Ducks, apring,... $ 14 0 10
Chickens, 0 33 0 13
'nudeness lb.-. . . 0 18 0 21
(hese, 0 le 9 14
Fowl,. lb. • 0 11 (1 12
Applee, . , . 00- 4 50
Cebbage, dozen. . 0 40 - 0 50
Cauliflower. dam ......9 75 1 00
Onion's,. bag „ ... 1 00 1 20
Potatoes, bag ---------0 81 0 90
13evf, hindquarters 9 50 10 50
forenuatteri 9 5 8 0t1
Dn., choice, carcase eft 0 50
Doe demitim, carcase . 7 50 8 25
Mutton, per ewt. ... 8 00 10 00
ern!, prime, per cwt. 10 09 12 00
Lomb, ewt. ... 10 .00 11 00
SUGAR MARKET.
St. • Lawrence granulates], 34.75 per
ewt., in barrels; No. 1 .golden, 34.35 per
cwt., in barrels. Beaver, 34.55 per cwt.,
in bags. These prices are for delivery
here. • Car lots So less. In 1004b, begs
prices are 5e less
. WOOL MARKETS.
Quotations are: 21 to 22e for mer-
chantable fleece, 13 to 14c for unwashed
wool, and 180 for • rejects.
UNION HORSE EXCEIA-NOB,
A fair trade, although not extensive,
was transacted at the Union Horse Ex-
eltange, Unitm Stock Yards, this week.
Manager Smith reports sales of two ear
loads, which he sloppedto the west, as
well as several minor shipments, to local
points in Ontario. Medium horses of all
classes are in demand. Prices ranged as
.follows: Draughts, 8225 to 3275; gen-
eral purpose horses, $175 to 32e0; eee
press and wagon horses, 3175 to $225;
drivers, $100 to $200; serviceably sound,
340 to $100.
.
OTHER MARKETS.
NVINNIPEC4 WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-Doember 89 3.4c, May 9418c,
Jobe 93118c.
Oate-December 32 5.8e, May 30 1-2e,
LONDON PRODUCE PRICES.
London. -Bacon market is irregular,
with Canadian grades quiet on short
supplies. Prices are steady at 56s to
Qs; Canadino long cut. baron 60g• to 72e.
BRITISH °Amy MARKET.
New York -Landon cables quote Am-
erican (tattle highee, at 12 1.2 to 13 3-4c
per pound; refrigerator beef et 01-2 to
9 3-4e per pound.
PRO VINCLtle MARKETS,
London, Ont. -The nittritet to-dey Was
large, with demand strong hi all lino.
Butter sold at 28 to 30e a pound. Strict-
ly fresh eggs were 40e ti dozen; do.,
packed, 30 to 3ee. Dressed loge, Illee to
lee it potted; live hop, w..75 per cwt.,
with it probable drop to 36.50 en :an -
day. Ilay and grain were santre.e. Oat;
rod 31 to le1.00 per -ewt. Day 313 to
313.50 It ton. Straw, 30.59 to 37 a ton.
I/retest-4 turkey's were .30 eenti a pound
and dreesed geese 31.25 to $1.09 fedi.
Itelleeille--Severe cold greatly keen-
ed the etteneance on the market to -day.
1I0101 Were, 10Wer et 30.45 a ea.t, for live
arid 38,25for dressed. Shoats were al to
e3 per pair. Prices in the family mar-
ket were sontoultat higher. Butter went
at 21 to 2.1e it patina. Eggs, 40e for
law -laid and 35e for parked. Turkeys,
32 to f12.50 caelt. Gem, 3115 to $1.75.
Fowls, 31 to 31.25. thicket:es, 60e to
$1.2e. Doan *LOD pelt, Po.tatoee, 75e
a bag. Apples, 31 crate. Beef, 37 to $4
per 100 lbs. Han, 310 to A11; Olt% $.10c
to 42c; wool, evitehel, lee; tom:meted,
10e.
Stratford-110mo $6.33 to 36.50; dress-
ed, 30.76 to 310; steers ,ant helfore A
to 3%; do dr ts to
Pe: do are
Ildtiddear", rda 1
Wheat, flee, Cots, No; Vette, 75r. 114r•
ley, 3Ste to dite, Brea, $18. lenoria, 1.81.
tegga, ane to te54. Butter 20 to $5e, Tur•
keno, Sete. Owe, $1.10 to $1.40t Deckle
000. to 75e, Ceidekette, ,ties. to 73e.
Petarboroh-Thero were generallsi
ilghe offeringon our merlon Dreised
heler $13.30; doe Ilve, $13.40. Baled hen,
*17. '.Fitrirters' hide% 7e; hutchersn . Se.
Potetoev, 30e, Pork by quertersaine and
lee, Turkeys, $2.50 to $3.60. Chlekene,
Vic to (lee, $1.2e. Butter, eee.
Egg, eee.
Chatham -General markete tthowett
little change. Dreeeed meat plentiful.
partieularly hogs. Export beef scam;
prices high, lamb; newly. 'tog pricee
tend Tower; live $6.23; do drool, f'8.-
ZO) to $9. Lambs, $0. Sheep, $1, Butter,
270 to 28e. Eggs 25e, Chickens, oche 30e
to 1311e, Geese, $1 to $1.60. Dueks, 45e
tq Ofic. Turkeys. $1.50 to $3.50. Apples
ecarce, bag, $1.25. Tiraothy higher, $11
to $12 ton. No change In grain or Idtle
quote -Hone.
Oweit Soun-Splendia sleighing And
fine winter weather- had then' cited in:
toolaye; marketing ana farmers were on
the market from a radius of 20 mina,
The supply was plentiful, but was pick-
ed up as rapidly an it came on Inc
ground, Poultry prices increased. Tire -
keys. 190 to 21e. Chickens, 10e to 17e.
Geese, 14e to 16e. Ducks, lac. to 16e. But-
ter, 23e to 20e. Eggs, 29c to 31e. OMB
32e. Wheat, 820. Peas, 90o. Dressed. hogs,
light, $0; do, heaver, $8.60. Ifay dropped
to $10 and sold up to $10.50. Live hogs
for next shipment are quoted at 3e.40
Loh.
houses executing (Brett, orders were
also sellers of Reading, Union. Pacific
and Steel. Later part of etocks sold
for foreign account wee brought back,
but the sales exceeded purehafees by
fully 10,000 shares. Lehigh Valley
developed pronounced strength and
the advance in this etock stimulated
buying of Reading. All through the
late forenoon the coal stocks were
the features of strength, tho buying
coming from important banking lo-
terefste. An idea prevailed that the
Neal decision rendered last Thuneclay
might have an important bearing on
dividend action at the coming Le-
high Valley directors' meeting. The
rest of the list was favorably in-
fluenced by the demonetration of
strength in oaken. The buying Of
A. B. S. was exceptionally good.. Indi-
cations are that the market will con-
tinue dull with strength in numer-
ous special.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reporta- to Bradstreeles say
general retail trade has sliewn further
improvement during the past week,
Snow and colder weather has given an
impetus to winter business and the holi.
day trade is beginning to open out more
satisfactorily, Sleighing has much help-
ed business in the country. Wholesalers
now report a .good demand for all lines
of holiday goods and that so far the sea-
son compares fairly well with than of
last year, although retail trade was at
first quiet.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say a
brisk holiday trade ig now pretty well
in full swing. The weather favors retail
business generally and the turn -over of
goods seems to be large. Wholesalers
generally are busy with repeat orders.
It appears that stocks of general lines
in the lia,nds of storekeeperspretty well
throughout the country are inclined to
be light and &mid sorting orders seem
to be the rule. Shipments to tho west
have recently been heavy.
Winnipeg reports say splendid season-
able weather has resulted in brisk bus-
iness all along the line.
Vancouver and Victoria, reports say
the opening up of the holiday trade has
given it brisk tone to all lines of busi-
ness throughout the province.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
wholesale trade is quiet which is usual
at the season stock -taking.
Ottacva, reports say business there is
brisk in all lines,
Hamilton reports say business is brisk
in all lines of trade there. Retail lines
are moving well and for holiday goods
trade is now commencing to be brisk.
Wholesalers are also busy sending out
shipments. Labor is well employed. Col-
lections are generally fair to good.
London reports say general business
Is moving well.
ESCAPE GALLOWS
11••••••••••••••.....%
Mary Dolan and Thomas McNulty
Wil Not Pay the„Penalty.
Weedmark and Hungarian Murderer
Will Hang For Murder,
Ottawa, Dec. 11. -Mary Dolan and
Thomas McNulty, who are now in Bar-
rio jail under sentence to be hanged
on Wednesday next for the murder
of their illegitimate child last sum-
mer, will eseape the gallows. The
deathisertence has bon commuted
to life itnprisonraent. In the ease of
the woman exeentive clemency was
extended in vizor of the fact that she
was at the time of the crime in a
forlorn and desperate plight, and un-
der the influenee of Mclitalty, who,
according to her evidence, incited her
to take tho life of her babe. It was
felt by tho Cabinet that Ilia. ends of
justice would not bo best served by
hanging the unfortunate woman, es-
pecially in. view of the fact thatno
seaman ha a ever beeii hanged in Can.-
ada, for infanticide, or murder cone -
milted withoue malio. The commu-
tation. of Misr; Dolan's eentence also
involved the commutation of Me-
Nulty'a eontence, in the litter's east
praetiolly the miles os,*idence against
him was the declaration of his vie -
tint that lto had written her it letter
entoseeting that their infant be
etrangled. Both Miee Dolen and Mee
Nultywill apend the reet of their
i
lives n Kingston Penitentiary.
In the eeint of Weedmark, imam
sentence to loe hanged ot, Perth 'OA
Wedneeday next for the murder of
his wife itt a fit of drunkta anger,
and of a Hungarian, unite,' eentenee
to be hitnged at Lethbridge next
Thuraday for the murder of it fellow-
eellettre-lhelt, the law will tale its
ecturee.
POSTPONED TRIP.
'Niagara Fails, Ont., Dec. 1. ---Prof.
Robby Leaelo who WAS to MVe gone over
-the Horseehoct Falls today in an en-
elo.seti eigenhisarred elfeetmat, postpo
his trip laseanse of a bftting lamest
whteh the moving piettre men said
%calla reevent *dr hen able t depkt
Itis feet. The trip will be mode probably
next Z4unday.
114414 s
IttlOat etijoyeble tmet of tho
nitt the., ennelttaion melted
r.
•
*aka "La
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON; ACCOUCHEUR.
Office
trpstalra in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls ancwered at office.
P. KENNEDY
RI rig Melt P1154124
(Member ot the British Medical Asitociation)
GOLD mEnALusT IN MEDICINE.
40°14 attention paid to Diseases' ot women
and children.
0271014 tO 4 p.m, i 7100 em,
DR: ROBT..a, REDMOND
MB. 6an1::: 31
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholltee old stand/
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of rhysiohunt
and ilinnieons.
D.yote pecta1 attention to Diseases of the
e, Ear, Nen, and Throat.
Eyes Thorougbly Tested.
Olaeses Properly Fitted.
OfIlos with Dr. Kennedy.
wee Betuu S to 6-7 to 8 P.m,
••••••11,
RTHITR 3.. JOIN
14D.8.
4.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of till) Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ‘te 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 oronto
and Licentiate of Royal college at
Dettal Surgeons ot Ontario.
ONFIOX ix Daman Mom W ,Tozrels
WING -IAM
General liosim
Wader Government Inspection.
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furi
Open to all regularly licensed phys
Rates for patients (which include boar
nursing) -43,50 to wee per week, 8004,
to location of room. For further int
tion -Address
2.1128 L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 223, WIngbara,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITO
Money to loan at lowest rat
013'FICE :-BEANTEE BLOCK,
WINGRAlfel.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wlognauk.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmee
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Winglaant
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken an all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. . Secretary.
RITCHIE cf.1 COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
•
A. E. SMITH *oil
t
BANKER
WINGBAM ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at 'any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. -45.00 and under, I cts.
$10 to Aso, 10 de. *SO 10 aco, 15 eta,
Same rates charged on principal
blinking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, licoident, nate Glees
sod Weather Insurance, ()puttied
with a Iteal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
Olin 63 VEARtis
EXPEPHENce
1
Anyone Sending it
einiesty ascertain
Invention prolta
tionsstriettgeon
Kestrel,, eat
reteuts e
Ogres's; Wise,