HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-01-19, Page 2WHAT CHICAGO WOMEN WEAR;
SOME OF THE NEW EVEN.
1NQ GOWNS.
(Jane EngBA in Mateo Tribueeo
Xtrs. Mose Wentworth, whose gowne
ever are distinctive, is wearing an even
iI1 g eeetume of pink pinto, velvetopen-
ing over a skirt of whit., elation over
white satin, eaught in at limn with
twiacti uoripr of Week en 1 alike thif.
eon. The return of the "pei limed" feiiit.
leition a :perked in the even:ale; gowne
tit the, yeer. Olre. W. J. eludintes. far
inetanee, mho hae twiny beautiful white •
satin irening gowee tha., yeer, lute woin
a bait ereee of site satin opening (feel
pet titan t u uh!te ehif f nt ga there fl full
en a ft uudation of white satin and bor-
dered with eltaggy lawn fur. The en-
tire ti lee of this gown ie of pdiver itet.
Another of Mrs. Chalmers' evening
gowns le of tyliite atin with a aigh gir.
dle of bands of silver lace. The sleeves
are little more then slonliler straps of
white eatin with black eltiffore ana a
long, narrow streit a the hawk chiffon
faits Dam beneath the sliver km ot the
back almost to the hem of the gawn.
Mai. Francis North (Jule Morgan) is
one el the young matrons who has ap.
peered in one of the delicate pink chiffan
gowns so popular with the yoeng wo.
wen, this particular eewn being of sot
draping and puffs or the chiffon: fiIilg
over an underskirt of pina proms velvet.
Mies Dorothy Robbins and aliss 11Iar-
garet Conover have costumes almost enn.
liar in white satin undergowns. draped
with deep pink thiffon, the overdress
suggestion of fullness in the front skirt
and sweeping into a train in the back.
The bodic.es are of the chiffon over the
satin, eut square in front and to alt in
the lbaekt allot Conover also wears a
ball gown of wbite satin wit ha aash of
'blue satin, the whole veiltel in spaugled
net, and, eaught with pink roseat the
bottom,
Gown of Blue Panne Velvet.
'afra. dames \rata Thorne wears it
most dietinctive gown of pale bile panne
velvet of the softest of finiehingt 11 Is
one of the elinging costumes so particu-
larly trying to the figure inclined to.
stoutness, but efa artistic on as slender
a young woman as Mrs. Thorne. The
gown is princess with just the merest
suggestion off %ilium in the front skirt
at the ankles, and this fullnesa is caught
down with a bane of silver embroidery-.
The yoke is square and outlined in
filmy lace -of which the short, tight cap
aleeves also are made, and about thebot.
tom of the skirt is a band of elark
The gown is trained -one of those flat
laying trains which refuse to leave the
floor and sweep in aboot the wearer's
feet be a way which ia fascinating when
well handled, but brings consternation to
the onlooker when pot, lest the wearer
fall with every -step.
Mita Eleanor Belmock Wore a bright
green chiffon over deeper green satin,
the chiffon opening down the side of tlie
gown and Caught With dote men velvet
-the velvet al3oe4ecorating the short
sleeves. The type!. btadice Is of white
lace. t
Miss Jotephine Hemline wear t a gottel
of salmon pink satin ever which is
draped one of the straight lined, long
gold Mee tunic % now so rnueh in favor.
Miss Janet Miter. has a gown of pink
elliffon with fat- of. derk aown around
the bottom. and the bodice of the chiffon
and laee, ana Mies Luck Blair wears a
most, striking costume of white satin
of dancing, tenth with a Russian tunie•
of white tulle bordeeed with a wide band
of black, shaggy. foe. The boJiee ie cut
square and !hushed with silvered lace,
the sleeves, -which reach tamest to the el.
bow, are made of a single thlekness of
the lace, and they,. too, are bordered
with the black fur, of oarrower width,
of course.
• Costume of Green and Gold.
Mrs. Herbert Stuart Stone is appear•
ing in a succession of handsonte greett
gowns this year --a peculiar green wear-
able only by ape of Airs. Stone's coloring
and auburn hair. One of these costumee
is made of a mixture of green and gold
net slightly gathered into a graduated,
plain flounce of geen satin. The flounce
comes to. a point which almost reaches
the knees in front, graduatly tapering
to a narrow- /tern in the back. Across
the front of the begets is a coarse piece
in green jewels.
Mrs. Willituu Odell has been wearing
a white satin princess with a bodice of
erystaled net, an Mrs. Odell also is
wearing a. handempe prineess of deep
pink satin.
The Aliases Jane and Katherine Vin-
cent, sister debetaates who follow the
now almost unknown euetone of dressiag
alike on all occaeiops, have appeared in
two gowns of attrattive design. At the
Bowen ball they wore on trained
gowns o whit o %alit oppolog over petti-
coats of white etttin, trammed in crystal
lace, the upper gown of white satin out-
lined down either side and around the
train in ermine. The bodicea were cut
square with a narrow insert of Silver
lace joining the surplice folds of the
satin back and front. At the Chatfield.
Taylor 'ball they wore dancing frock» of
white satin wiled in figured net studded
in seed penile The skirts were draped
to give the impreeelou of double flounce
and the gowns were wonderfully- dainty.
two Handeonie Evening Gowns,
Mrs. Redmond Stephens has worn two
exceptionally handsome evening gowns
this winter, ono of black chiffon velvet
with along tunic ef chiffon bordered in
jet design, and another of pink llama
velvet with a. straight tunic of chiffon
reaching to the knees+ and embroidered
in 'white beaded design. The tunic falls
in double panels down either side, the
tato eaught together with a cross band
of col-als and steel pearls, The entire
tun e ie edged with sable. There is a
emelt girdle of pink satin fastened at
the left aide with a orink satin rosette
and a knot of the fur. The bodiee is of
chiffon cut with a V shaped neck, out-
lined in sable.
• bel afeGennioa has a (Team
'ening gown with a. /straight
.me, the belt a series of narrow
blue satin, end Miss Adelelde
-Taylor wears a pale blue satin
th a long tunic finished with a
.rder of lilack, and white exit.
Aimee Borland's green chanteuse
of the pretty eoetemee in which
,S been seen, the gown of long
nt lint" finished With a slightly
d skirt just above the hem, the
outlined With silver lace. which
ego forms the eleeves.
3frs. Joseph Winterbotham hes a sil.
ver bine satin gown made with a long
twnie of Sneer ken which opens in V
samate over the hips to permit a glimpse
or the satin and over the full train in
male alutme. The bodice k eat to a V
and Use girdle 14 of pale pink Wire
••• ••.-11,1.61.10
tartlt FUR 00140iITS.
--Wi11 reaTly void -mother eeter
SENORITA MARIE HELENA VILLEGAS,
Elaughter of Senor Jacinte A. Villeg as, charge D'Affairs at Washington
of the Argentine Republic,
comet" we wonaer, ue .we think of our
beatitiful furs white' we packed away so
carefully last epring. Winter etmum, and
eagerly we open eheets Ana undo boxes,
and, how often are we dieepponted to
find the furs grown strangely smaller in
size, less fluffy time our fond imagina-
tion ltas pictured them, and they stem
almost impoatible to wear.
Itangieg them out in the air on a cold,
stonier day and beating them gently and
carefully with the hands lawn yea them.
Then let us look into our odd-aud-end
bag. Here arean embrohlertel strip of
satin, a bit of Persian trimming., some
French brocade, some lovely blue velvet,
tassels, 'mute fancy buttons -why, Me is
a magician's bag! As fare are v‘ry
muck trimmed thle year, take the strips
ot embroidered setm, make a Lem-inish
wide collar of it and edge with a scant
ruffle of narrow yellow lace; sew thie
flat to the neck of a stale and its ap-
pearance will not only be freshened, but
it will be brought np to ilea%
Tassels are used inetead cvftells, fancy
buttons and loops instead of common.
place hooke and eyes. A; the openings
at either end of the muff beeome warn
eo quickly from the constant frietion,
bind them with isatin of the same Oath,
a3 the collar. Ruffles of chiffon and lace
are lovely, 'but not so raetical nor :la
ways apprepriate. Thee bands of Per-
sian trimanug or gold brai1 meet com-
pletely encircle the inufft. Ail these lit-
tle finishing touches contribute so woe-
derfully toward making a harinoulons
whole, and yet they are slimes to accom-
plish, and very often the oat is ltttl
or nothing
GIFT FROM THE "QUUEN'S
MAR I ES."
The "Omeen's Marks" are being sought
throughout the length and breadth of
the British empire.
There is on foot a pretty scheme to
offer to Queen Mary next year a coron-
ation gift from all the Marys, Marius,
Mays ttnd Mariaps in Great aud Greater
Britain.
Over 300 years ago a Scottish Queen
Mary was surrendered by four Marys
-known to history as the queen's Mer-
les. The queen.was Mary Queen of Scots,
and her four maids of honor were Mary
Beaton, • Mary 'Seaton, Mary Carmichael
and Mary Hamilton.
Today it is proposed that another
Queen Afary shall feel herself in the
the hearts of all .the afarye, her mune-
spices, in the empire.
A little time ago a notiee vies fettled
by the Marchioness of Bute, whose first
names are Augusta Mary Monica, ask.
ing all women celled Mary in Bute to
communicate with her. Nobody knew
her motive, but many replies came. Now
it is learned that it is intended to
give every Mary an opportunity of aub-
scyibing any sum and a Het of the con-
tributors will be kept.
Mary is a universal name throughout
the empire, and although not a cono
mon name among the ineinbers of the
royal family it is popular in the peerage
of Great Britaiu, as a glance through
"Debrett" or "Burke" will show.
The name of Mary occurs four times
in the list of duchesses, It is borne by
the Duchess of Bedford, the Ductless of
Abercorn, the dowager Ductless of
Satherlaml, and Mary, Duohess of Ham-
ilton and Brandon. The dowager March-
ioness of Autrlesey and the dowager
Countess of Suffolk and other noble-
women who bear the name of Mary.
Two of Queen Maris women of the
bedchamber -Lady Lamington and Lady
Mary Trefesia-will also appear on the
list.
There are nine Lady Andersons in the
baronetage and knightage of Great Bri-
tain, and throe of them bear the name
of Mary.
Curiously enough, the permitted 'vari-
ations of Mary -viz: Maria, May and
Mariart-are vare, but no doubt they
will help to swell the roll enormous1r.
when they are souglit througout the
whole empire.
At a guarded estimate there ought to
be nearly 2,000,000 women and girls in
the British isles entitled to figure on
the coronation Mary roll. In the colon-
ies and 'British possessions overseaa
nearly another million should be found
among the white population.
Though the details of the scheme are
not yet fully arranged ,it is anderstood
that local committees of 3farys will be
formed, the Members of which will be
charged with tbe duty of searching out
every possible member of the great
afary sisterhoocl and offering each the
opportunity to have her name placed up-
on the roll.
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS
- SHOPS.
Many of the children's hats are edged
with fur,
Puffs are gradually giving waa to
clusters of curls.
!Smocking on children's dresses is
fashionable.
The small round hat that is almost
bonnet shape is decidedly the most pop-
ular chapeau for children'swear this
season.
Widows will wear the double veils,
but more often veils are single and sel-
dom measure over a yard by three-quart-
ers, and quite frequently they are
smaller.
Evening wraps are lovely made of
beaded lace or net laid over lustrous
satins. They often have a deep hem of
the satin Dad it large collar as well.
.1/1"I•11111111.1101111111
LUCKY PRINCE CHAP TO GET T HIS, PLUS SEVERAL MILLIONS.
MISS GWENDO LYN
She is reported engaged to Pri nee Irrancia Seeeph of Araganza.
Sheis0116 of the most beautifal of t he unmarriet heiresses left in Am-
erica, and will inherit eight ler ton milliene front her father. T. Thum, -
end Burden. The prince 13 tr younver 1:1141tVe 4f Priaes ef
liruganza, wig) married Anita, J.ttt.lt t tool her 111,11hour„. 1113 are
hie greatest necompliehntent
111.1RDEN.
Sunday Scbool.
LESSON IV. -.JAN, 22, IaIII
Omri and Ahab Load Waal Into
Greater King 15: 150,
z,„111:i'a eonspiracy
0.1. la -..0). 1ild.,114 had eonepired
gaine. a,iflale hi,td main him nini eeleed
• tax 8 ii .1.11i the mm•ef 11 tacirt
ed s 8.ot 111 of a c4.1.v.i aey ad 1 11:t
wet stratled Rem halt by
ee.v.let. Zimil, V* 1S an off's.
016 airily and na, taotain over
• leilftef t. elittie.a. in erler to melte
.i..1 *oar., fif the Itiattaem he slew all
f the mildly of Walt teat thei is in igat
• 11,1.1., to di:tint:A' 11'.4 rti, li!s
41. only et vt -I Ira Ta ttliet
t.te wagaig 1 cempaiga ageinet the Phil-
-flame aim trete becegeta Oefeethon.
sooa as the army fanned nf Zhnria
an they made their c ow:le:idea Onwi,
eing, withdrew from ilibbethen end att.
Lacked. Ziinri in the Naive at Ttrzah,
taithee than fall into tea hend; of Onii
nee set fire to tliq palace when he saw
hat he /mild hold out :Iv 1 nger and
e.C.,heti in the flame.% H'1,1 punish:11:n'
.v.ts spcedy and vet rlbutiv, Even th emelt
tai reign was of but seven day' titteit•
the 100. til is made 'lilt he walked
in the wey of Jer OM 1111, and in 1114sin
• bleb he d d, tn make Israel to sal."
II. ()nears wicked rehta Iva 21-2t),
al, 21. Omri did not flita his way the
itost easy. WhEo tip army was sup,
dartiu,g h,itti as king. the people Vaught
forward Tibui, ef whom wo •know bat
little, to make him king. "Tibni
Ind Outri reigned." 'The record 18 so
br:ef as to leave It doubtful whether lie
Xed natmaliy or by violenee."-Whedon.
23. le the thirty and first yea r....began
Omri-Zimr1 reigned le the twenty-ninte
year of- A.sit, King of Judah, at which..
time 01811 was made king by his army,
The struggle between Omri and Tibni for
the sole possession of tbe throne contin-
ued for four years, when Omit prevailed,
hence "in the thirty and first year of
Asa" he began. to reign as undisputed
king. Twelve years-Thie includes the
four years that Tiled laid elitini to the
throne, Six years ,. Tien h-jero.
Imam fixed his capital at Shembem, but
it was later transferred a few miles to
Tirzalt, which means "deligat."
24. The hill Samaria -The palace or
Thaalt being in ruins, Omit, in selecting
the site of his royal residence, was nat.
wally influenced by conealerations of
both pleaeure and advantage. In the
centre of a wide amphitheatre of moult -
tains, about six miles from Shechem,
rises an oblong hill with steep, yet 11.e.
eessible sides, and a long, Oat top ex.
tending east and west, and rising five
hundred or Aix: liundrea feet. above the
valley. Want Omri probable; built as a
mere -palatial residence, became the cap-
ital of the kingdom instead of Shechem.
The ehoice of Omri was edmirable in no
lecting a position whith conabiued
strength, beauty and fertility. -Stanley.
Sherner-The Hebrew form is Simmer.
from whence the Lill was called Silo-
nieron, or Samaria. Two talents of sil-
ver -A little less than $4,000. This am-
ount would pnrchaise ten time as much
then as it would now.
25. wrought evil -"Did that which was
evil." -It. V. worse than all that were
before him -He went farther than they
had gone in establishing iniquity by
law, and forcing his subjects to comply
with him in it; for we read in Mesh
6:16 of the "statutes of Onni," the keep-
ing of which made Israel a desolation. -
Henry. We can not doubt that these
statutes of Omri were measures adopted
for more completely isolating the people
from the house of the Lord at Jerusa-
lem and of perpetuating -perhaps in-
creasing -their idolatrous preatiees.-
Kitto. This is a striking illustration of
the truth that sin is cumulative. One
sin leads to another. One king seemed
to bequeath to his successor the sum
total of the sins of which /se was guilty.
20. he walked in all the way of Jere-
boam-Asa in Judah forsook the evil
ways of his predecessors, but not so with
Omri. It was his own choice to do evil.
provoke the Lord God...,to anger -
this is not the anger of passion, but of
indignation against sin. vanities --This
word is often employed in the Old Tes-
tament of false gods, and. the worship
paid to them. The idea is that such a
deity is nothing, and, such prayers can
have no result.--0a,mbridge Bible. In
the New Testament .also the same senti-
ment 'prevails. Paul says, "We know
that an idol is nothing in the World, and
that there is none other Goa but ono"
(I. Cor. 8:4).
27. the rest of the acts of Omri---This
implies that but a few events of his
twelve years' reign are here ,recorded.
Farrar says that he founded. the most
conspicuous house of Israel, insomuch
that the Assyrians knew the northern
kingdom as Alto house of Otnri." book
of the chronicles -The historical records
are now lost. 28. slept with his fathers
-The expression ordinarily used to re-
cord the death of a king, and is general-
ly followed by a statenient as to the
place of burial.
III. Ahab's more wicked reign (vs.
20-33).
29. the thirty and eighth year of Asa
--Asa reigned three years alter this.
Jeroboam died tho year before Asa be-
gan to reign, and during his reign Na -
dab, Baasha, Elide nine and Omri had
died, began Ahab -From a moral stand.
point conditions were by no means hope-
ful. The nation was plunging into sin
as rapidly as the years were passing.
The record of Aliab's reign is full, owing
no doubt to the prominence of the pro-
phet Elijah during that time. in Sam-
aria -Samaria had become the perma-
nent capital of the northern kingdom.
30, did evil, ...above all that were be-
fore lihn-ale had wicked examples only
before him. The Morals of the people
were bad. The religious system Was
eorrtipt. As Onrri had exceeded all his
predecessors in wiekedness, so Ahab ex-
ceeded even him. Those who were be-
fore hirt. had made a pretence a Wet-
shipittg Cod under the symbol of the
calf, but he introduced heathen idols
and the worship of them.
31. A light thing-Ahab's wickednees
•was so melt greater than that of Jere•
boam that in a comparison between
•them that of Jeroboam Might be con-
-entered "a light thing," With Ahab "it
was nothing to break the second emn-
ulandment by image -worship; he would
set aside the first also by inttodueing
other gods; his little finger shoula fall
litevier upon God's ordinanets than
Jerobonma loine."--Ifttury. Jezebel -
She appeared almost the embodiment of
She Wail a Canaanite and her fath-
er, Ethbattl, was a priest of the corrupt
religion of the Zidohians. Ife had Olin
his own brother. and usurped the throne.
Jezebel inherited his cruelty and Idol-
atroue tendenelee. This wicked, heathen
wife led Ahab Much farther into sin
theft lie would have gone of his own et-
eord, yet he Was fully responsible, for
Ipe hnd done wrong in forming 'en& an
alliance. Ahab Introduced this purely
heathen 'worship, but Jeroboam had pre.
pared the way for It by petting up the
golden eltives.
32, Reared -alter, ote. --Ire built a
temple ttul in it ereeted an altar where
aeribee unlit be offered to Baal.
"Vendid ihrine s were built, espeeielly
one of vaet 144 In the capital, and tha
riteand eeremoniee of the new mit
were exhibited, on a grand Scale, with
sesseumis tutoompanimeets of all lesisids,
-must; statuary, prooesolon of robed
• prieets, viatims, Wane., bands of fan-
atic* worked Up to frenzy by religious
excitement, and the Uke. Astarte's elea
blems were erected, and licerute was giv-
n, under cover of her worship to the
en, under licentious exceaseea -Itawlin-
son, 83. Made a grove-"Mtule, the Asit-
erali."-R. V. Ahab ereeted an image re-
presenting Asittrooth, the goddese of the
Zidonlans, as Baal represented the male
god, and the worship of these was most
: degrading. Did more -Ills opportunity
for aolug good was great, but through
evil influences Ile went so far as to stir -
pass all his predeeessoraitt wiekednees.
Abab must ever stand as a synonym of
evil in high places, No amount of tem-
poral suceess could offset the volume
of sin of which he was guilty,
Questions- *Mat were the mono of
the kluge of Israel between Jeroboam
and °nut? How long eld each rule?
Wliat wore their characters? Who ruled
in Judah at this time? How 411 Omri
obtain the throne? Who contested the
kingdom with him for four years? How
long did Ouni reign? What was his char-
acter? What hill did he purchase for n
new capital? From whom? What price
• did he pay? What was the character of
AMU? How long and when did he
reign What can you say of Jezebel?
What did Ahab build in Samaria?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"In the thirty and that year of Asa"
(v. 2$..) Asa son and successor of Abi-
jab on the tlirone of Judah, was inclin-
ed iv the first part of his reign to do
away with the idolatries and abuses
which had been practised by his fathers.
Later ho forsook God and failed to fulfil
the bright promises the earlier years
had given. It was in the latter part of
his reign that Omri, who was an officer
in the army of Israel, was suddenly de-
clared king of Israel, His reign of
twelve years was a most disgraceful one.
"He walked in all the way to Jero-
boam" (v. 26.) The leading object of
Jeroboam's policy was to widen the
breach between the two kiugdows of
judalt and Israel. To this end he scru-
pled not to sacrifice the most sacred and
inviolable interests and obligations of
the covenant people, by forbidding his
snbjeets to resort to the ono temple and
altar of Jehovah at Jerusalem, and by
establishing shrines at Bethel and Dan -
the extremities of his kingdom -where
"golden calves" were set up as symbols
of Jehovah. Henee the (sins of Jero-
boam which he sinned, and which he
:nada Israel to sin" (1 Kings 15: 30), be-
came a standing phrase in describing the
iniquity front which no king of Israel
depaeted. Learn In set a good example.
You know now how many are looking
up to you and following your example.
A gentleman engaged in n manufactur-
ing business took frequent journeys, and.
in order to hasten Ins return to his fam-
ily often started on Sunday evening.
One Sunday, after he had gone, his lit-
tle boy said to his mother, "How is it
that papa, who is such a good man, tra-
vels on Sunday?" "Because ho has so
much to. do." "Mammea," asked the lit-
tle fellow, "does God allow us to break
his commandments when it seems neces-
sary?" On his return the mother relat-
ed the boy's remark. "Tell him," was
the father's noble answer, "I stand cor-
rected. I trUst I shall never again do
what may prove a seumaliug-blook to
our children., They shall never have it
to eay that their father led them
astray.'
"Ahab, the son of Ontri reigned" (v.
29.) We often think of Ahab as being
an insignificant person domineered over
by his wife, but to quote from a writer
we get a different idea, though not a
very exalted one: "This monarch was
by no means the weakling he Is com-
monly supposed ot have been. Be was
brave and successful on the field of bat-
tle. Once ansi, again he vanquished the
army of the proud Benhabad, and at last
he met his death valiantly, though in
disguise, at Ramoth-gilead.'
"He took to wife Jezebel .. and went
end served Baal" (vs. 31.) In Jezebel,
his vile, we vainly look -for one womanly
relebting, one gentle weakness, to soften
the hard lines of more than masculine
firmness. As Solomon's heathen Wives
turned his heart after strange' gods (1
Kings 11: 4), so Ahab's marriage with
this woman leads him into Baal -worship.
The believer in jesus Christ and worehip-
er of the true God will hate sin as God
hates it, and avoid deliberately rushing
into temptation. Many a young man
can trace his ruin to the hour when he
united in marriage with a vain, frivolous
unchristian girl, Heed the Bible injunc-
tion,' "I3e ye not unequally yoked toge-
ther with unbelievers" (2 Cor. 0: 14),
"Ahab did more to provoke the Lord
God" (v. 33.) "The anger of the Laid is
not a pettish feeling of displeasure, an
exbibition of temper or any sudden im-
pulse, It is the indignation of the di-
vine nature against wrong, and God
loves righteousness and hates iniquity."
He who sins deliberately defies God de-
iiherately.-A. C. M.
4. • *
SEAMEN'S STRIKE
•••••••••••••••
Threatened in Britain and America
in Coronation Week.
Louden, arm. 16. -Jose Havelock Wil-
son, M. P., gent rel tweetery of the Na-
tional 'Seamen's Unions of Great Britain,
when gut etioned regarding the threat-
ened strike of seamen at ell Britiell
coastwiSe service, refused to colifirin or
deny •the report that coronation week
had been fixed upon as the time when
the men would go out.
Benjamin Tinett, heeretery of the
'tea, Want. ;Riverside and General
Workers' Union cf Great Britain and
Ireland, however, insiets that the strike
will be deelttred, and that American as
well as British 'ports will be involved.
Tillett deelares that when the plans Are
complete no time will be given to a:le
ship owner's in which to prepare for the
emergency. A complete tie-up ,xill
effected within 24 houts, he saye.
- eie
PIG IRON CASE.
Toronto, Ont., Jan. 10.-T1te appeal of
the Williant Hamilton. leterittfacturing
Co., Limited, against Mr. justice Brit.
ton's dismissal of its aetion against the
Hamilton Steel & Iron Co., Limited, for
$2,000 for non-delivery of 250 tons of pig
irou, under agreement, has beee adjourn-
ed. by the Divisional Court till the Feb-
ruary itittinge. The manufacturing Coln -
petty asked the $2,000 84 damages for
ineonvenience and expense due to the de-
lay.
4 •-•
HI& IN BANK.
St. Catharines, Jan. 16.-T1ie quick
dienovery of fire in the Bank Of Nova,
Seotie building flayed the building front
,Ilostruetion early Munday morning. The
ossit 111 net exiy131 a few hundred ant-
lers.
flan atri
TORONTO MARKETS.
Lis% STOCK MAIIKKTS.
The quality of cattle WAS e0111111011 to
medium, witlt a few heeds of good to
ciltltd
ee'e was good, but not 114 brisk ter
cattle, ea on the othet tto dues of the
week, that le, it tool: tenger to Melte
deal, but prices were no lower.
Butcherfea-Taere ha a !Pen ngO9d
Steady trade for cattle all week, con.mencing with Monday.
Prices have been firm and all offer-
ings readily taken at the pelees given
daily, George Itowntree bought for the
Barrie Abattoir Co., 200 cattle at follow-
sin5g.30t.trices: Steets and lielfers, $1.40 to
$5.90; cows, $2.50 to $5.10; bulls, $3.75 to
Stockers and Peederse-Harry .11fu3by•
who is again on deck at the meeker,
reports few stockers and 1ee4e13 en of-
fer and few being enquired after. Mar.
by, alaynee & 11'ilson sola 5 Joule of
butchers, good to choice at $5,00 to $0;
connnon to medium at $4.85 to Itasta.
Minters and Springers.-17.Thsrd re-
ceipts of milkers and springers sold et
unchanged prices, going at $40 to $70
for the .bulk, with aa few of choice qupl-
ity at kat), $85 and one reported at a90.
Sheep and Lambs -Receipts moderate,
740 reported sold at firm prime sheep
owes at $4.23 to $4.00 per cwt,;
• kink,
$6 to $0.40, with a few selectedlots at
$6.50 to $6,60.
Veal Calves. -Prices for vealrvalves
firmremuaolig._Teath 0$83.m50aiticocrilags pievre been
w t‘.1 n.
settled all week. It is saul that the
country roads aro in such it condign]
that many farmers cannot get their hogs
to the nearest station, which :fomented
for the light delivery early in the week,
which comma prices to advamte. But to.
day there was a fair deliveey;
which caused an easier fes'ha on the
market and made buyers ;sok of lower
World that he refused bogs to dam al
aud the northwest, besides several
$175 to $225; expressers, $100 to $225;
$40 to '$100.
$200 to $250; general purpoee horses,
drivers $100 to 0225; serviceably sound,
bpiit•iisce.hacislii.lfeorra,next week. One buyer told The
World
prices being greater than the sup -
shipments to local points in Ontario,
white waistit, which sold at 88e por
and $7,35 to $7.40 was paid for hogs 1.
reported trade a little better this week,
the demand for medium horses at ine.
$7.35 f.o.b. cars, several loads, Prices
were reported to -day at $7.60 to 07 't0
0.1). ears at country points.
Exchange, at the Union Stock Yards,
ply.. Mr. Smith sold and. shipped out
today, comprisieg only 100 bushels of
three ear loads to the lumber weeds
for hogs, fed and watered at the market,
The reemmts or grain lotre were small
Prices 'ranged as follows: Draughters,
Manager Smith, of the Union Horse
UNION HORSE EXCHANGE.
AIARKET,
produce quiet, with little
clutege in quotatious. Dairy butter ruled
at 20 to litic per lb., and new.laid eggs
at 40 to 450 per dozen. Poultry easy.
Day quiet, a few loads selling at $18
to 010 a ton for timothy, and at $14 to
016 for mixed, Bundled straw quoted at
$1(i
it ton.
Dressedeltoge are firm, with quota-
tions ruling at $10 to $10.50.
Wheat, white ..... ....$ 0 37 $ 0 88
Do., red „., ..... 0 87 0 88
Do., goose . 0 78 0 SO
Oats, laishel . 0 38 0 00
Peas, bullet ....... 0 78 0 80
Batley, bushel 0 CO 0 63
Rye, bushel ...... 02 0 64
Buckwheat, bushel a 48 0 50
Hay, timothy, ton ... ... 17 00 19 00
Do., mixed, ton ... ... 14 00 16 00
Straw, per ton ..... 16 00 0 00
Aleike clover -
No. 1, bushel ... .... 7 00 7 50
No. 2, bushel ... 0 50 6 75
No. 3. bushel ..... 5 50 0 00
Red clover, No. 1 6 75 7 00
Do., No. 2 ... .... 6 00 6 25
Do., No. 3 5 00 5 50
Dressed hogs . .... 10 00 10 50
Butter, dairy .. .... 0 25 • 0 30
Do., inferior 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid 0 40 0 45
Ducks, sprhig 0 le 0 17
Mickens, lb. 0 14 0 16
Tinkeys, lb. • 0 10 0 21
Geese, lb. ... -0 13 0 14
rowi, 0 11 0 12
Apples' bbl. 3 00 5 00
Cala ego, dozen 0 35 0 43
Cauliflee sr, dozen .. - 0 75 I 00
Onin.,4, bag ...... 0 00 1 00
114 qa I oes, bag . . 0 90 1. 00
Beef, hindquarters .; 0 050 10 500
Do, forequarters ... . 7080
Th , choice, carcase 3 50 0 50
Do., medium, e.arease 7 50 8 25
Mutton, per cwt. 50 10 00
Veal, prime, per cwt...., 10 00 12 00
Lamb, cwt. 11 50 12 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra mai:elated, Redpath's .... $4 50
Do., R. Lawrence ...... 4 50
Do., Acadia 4 50
Impel id Granulated ..' 4 35
*Beaver Granulated 4 35
No. 1 yellow, Redpath's 4 10
Do., St. Lawrence ... 4 10
Do., Aeadia ....... 4 10
Doe Acadia, unbrnaded 3 00
These prices are for delivery here. Cat
lots Se less. Prices in barrels aro Sc more
per ew!,.
OTHER MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL LIVE STOCK.
Liverpool. -John Rogers & Co., Liver.
pool. eable to -day that only a moderate
number of cattle were for sale in the
Birkenhead market, and prices showed
an increase of one-quarter cent all
mind; quotatioes being: For States
eteers, from 123.4 to 13.8c per lb., mei
Cenalinns from 123-4 to 13c. Trade was
slow, and the above prices will be very
difficult to maintain throughout the
week
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET,
Opeu. High. tow. Close.
1Vheet-
at 99% 'OM 90% 9De4
Jule .. • - 101%
Gate --
$704 374 87% 3714
. . - 38%
BRITISH CAr1110
New York. --London Pattie market
lower for Anteriean eattle, 13 1-2e to
14e. dressed weight: refrigerator beef
easier, nt 10 1.4e. Liverpool cattle, 100
to lie in addition to offal.
PROVINCIAL MARIO:TS.
llelleville..---There was another small
:atwitter in hog., whieh now Sell at $7
se 07,tel alive and $0 to $9;25 thesstel;
Mutate, $0. Other prime:: Beef, $(1 to $8.
Butter, 24e to 25e. Egg'. 49e to 45e, new
lekl; 35e, .paekad. Fowl, 70e to $1.60.
Ducks, $i Lo $1.23 per pair. (loose, $1.50
to
no
p. Turbkoe
g.ys, Iiiktootpo$2.2.50%). tPo3ootato00ooep,75ke,
Hay, $$ te $10. Straw, 42.50 to OA)
load.
Mt. Thounts.---Live huge continue to
advaece in price, to day figaree, $7.25,
being 25e above tho*e of a week ago.
Wheat also moved up from $.3e ta 85e
a, bushel. Poultry, eggs end buttershow-
ed a decline in price. Quotations: Chtek-
eies, per puuiid. 10e W -11e. Pucks awl
geese, 12e to 16e. Rutter, tille to 20e.
Eggs, 28c to Me. Isard, 18e to 20e.
Dressed pork, la 1.2e retail. Baled littee
stal,3:1;;Ielk..$111. 41101 0;11111,11)Itjti iIplrlifilte.1(11.4%1.5olui.
taioes, 10e to 804, bag. Applee, 75e to
$1 bushel. 'Lake We herring, 10e Ili.
Iteterboroa-Tliere WaS heavy supply*
of hogs offering IM -day with no' change
in prices: Dressed, $0,50; live, $7.25.
Baled hay ht $15 a the; no loose ilay
offering, Partnere' tittles, 7e; butchers',
Be. Potatoes, 83e a bag. Pork, quarters,
12e to lac. Chickene, 0/c pair. Turkeys,
$2.50. Ocoee, $1.50. kigge, 38c to 40e.
Butter; ado.
Cobourg.-There Wite it good market
here to -day. Pow! is firmer after the
slump of Clirietinas week. Turkey.
brought 20c a pound up. Geese sold from
$1.40 to $2. Chickens, $1 to $1.$0 a
pair. Ducks. $1 to $1.00. Pork, carcass,
sox() to $9.75. Lamb, Ile to 13e. Pork,
10e to 12 1-2e. Beef, fore, 7c; hind,
0 1-2e and 10e. Mutton, 10e to, lac.
Eggs, 33e to 40e. Butter, 23e. Potatoes,
6Octo 65c a bag. Young pigs, $7 to $7.50
per p
Owen Sound.--To-day's market wile
light. Butter sold from 22c to 24 1-2e.
Eggs, 30e to 32e. Poultry was scarce,
chiciten3 only being offered and 13e paid.
Hay, $10.50 to $11. Dressed hogs, light,
$9.50; heavy, $9; live hogs, $7.10.
Chatham. -Despite unfavorable weath-
er, the market was decidedly large, with
prices steady. Butter, 28c, Eggs, 35e
te 40e. Poultry prices unchanged.
Thoegli cattle and bog deliveries were
liberal, the demand remains good and
prices steady with a slight trend up-
ward. Live hogs advanced to $7,25 per
ewt.; dressed, $0 Grain prices remain
steady.
Stratford. -Hogs, 00.75 to $6,90; dresa-
ed, 7 3-4e to 8e. Cows, 40 to 4 1-2c;
dressed, 7 1.2a to 8e; steers and heifers,
4 1-2c to 5e; (limed, 8 1-2e to De.Lambs,
5c to 6c; dressed, 12e. Celyes, 5e to Om
ddessed, 8c. Hides, fanners''8c; pack.
• ersa De. Wheat, 82c. Oats, 32c. Peas,
65c to 70e. Barley, 45c to 50e. Bran,
19e. Shorts, $el. Hay, $11. Egge, 300
to 35c. Butter, 24e to 25e. Cbickens,
35e to 50e. Ducks, 05c to 75e. Geese,
$1.40 to 01.50. Turkeys, 20c,
BRADSTREETS' TRADE REVIEW
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
gent ral trade there holds steady in tone.
Retail business is tnoderately active in
all lines and wholesalers report a fair
movement for this time of tae your. Dry
goods travellers are out with spring
samples, aiid so far indications are very
favorable. The business in sorting lines
is fair, although mild weather has if -
feted the trade in some districts.
Wholesale grocers have been stook-tak
ing sand they report the business of time'
past year as well up to expectations.
L'usiness in hardware is steady in char-
acter. .
Toronto reports in Bradstreet's today
say generally business there has a sea-
somably quiet tone at the moment. The
business moving is probably of greater
volume than that of this time last year,
and, taken altogether, prospects for
spring business are also rather better
than was the outlook in January of
1910. Local retell trade leas been ad-
versely affected 'by mild weather and.
rain, but in other parts of the country
conditions have been more seasonable
anedntglioeodiovement of winter stocks has
he
Winnipeg reports say a good general
trade is moving there and througliout
Western Canada.
Vencouver and Victoria reptirts say
all lines of trade are moving well.
Quebec repeats to Bradstreet's say:
The sveelt bas been a quiet one and coun-
try storekeepers are ordering cautiously.
Hamilton reports say retail trade
there is quiet. The weather has been
uesensonable.. Fitter° business, however,
is bright. Local wholesalers and manu-
facturers are well satisfied with the
prospects for spring and are 'eqtrally well
pleaded with the business of the past
year. The growth of the city has been
marked during the year and there are
indications that this growth will beseon-
tinued through 1011t
London reports say retail business is
seesonably quiet there. The outlook for
spring business looks very satisfactory.
Ottawa reports say while the volume
of business moving at the moment is not
heavy, there is a feeling of general settle -
faction regarding general conditions.
• a •
,
PLYMOUTH BLAZE.
Plymouth, .N. Ifes Jae. 10. -Fire which
destroyed the three-storey wooden sport-
ing goods factory ef Draper & tia,ymod
here to -day, seriously threatenee (133
business section of Plymouth, awl aid
wart summoned from near.by towns. The
feetory, machinery mid al eel: were val-
ued at $1.25,000. Four hundred persons
were employed at the plant.
CHINES E CREMATES HIMSELF.
Nelson, B. C., Jan. 16.-A Chinese em-
ployed as a. porter in the Strathcona
Hotel, committed suicide hero to -day in
a remarkable manlier. At 8 o'clock he
was sent to attend to the furnace. He
filled it with wood and then crawled on
top of the • fuel. whoft discovered his
body was almost consumed.
IWO FATALLY HURT.
Chicago, Jan. 16, ---In it dynamite ex-
plosion in tho tunnel leading to the 73rd
street crib, where many lives were lost
by fire several years ago, two workmen
were fatally injured to -day and twenty-
six others narrowly estaped death. The
dynamite was set off by being accident -
idly struck with it crow bar.
SENT TO MEM.
St, Catbariftes, Jan, 16. -Hilda Lasaey,
a young girl in her middle teens, Wel
sentenced to two years in the McIver
Reformatory Saturday afternoon •by
Magistrate Campbell on a charge of
vagraney. She laht the responsibility
for her conduet upon the treattnent she
received at home.
R. BRYCE MAY RETIRE.
London, Jan. 10.-Itumors that
hassador liryee contemplatea an early
Aro Again eurrent. Sir Maurice de Bun.
retirement from his post at Washington
son, liritish Ambassador at Madrid. ut
once more mentioned as the possible
snece,ssor to Mr. Bryce.
INSPECTOR DEAD.
Montreal, Jan. 16.-Ex-Inspeetor Lan-
1.,ey, who 31,as connected with the eity
pelf( e force for 38 yenve, until he reit,
tql ten Veara ago, died yesterday at his
home, 2;059 Mance street.
The Wingham
Advance
TII1X0 HALL Proprietor
DR. AGNEw
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, AOCOUCHEUR,
Office
Upstairs in the Maerlonald
Sight calls answered at offioe.
J. P. KENNEDY
tflatter.Ssiaa.
(Member of the British Medical A asooiatton/
GOLD MEDALLIST IN /411EDIGINE.
4*(3161 attention paid to Disavow of ICOMOP
and children.
Omen H06110 to a ; 7 boO p,m,
DR. ROBT, C. REDMOND
M, ft 8: 151' (Eionti
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old tand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto Univeratty,
T.Lieentiate of Ontario College of Physicians
and Burgeons.
Devotes special attention to Diseases et the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
011ice- with Dr. Kennedy.
Office Hours - S to 5-7 to 8 p.m.
RTIIIIR J. IRWIN
•p.D.S., L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvanis, 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 tal Surgeons of Ontario.
Ognali IN BisAvan BLOCK - WISEMAN
WINGIIAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (which inolnde hoard and
eurs1rg)-S2.50 to 5.416.00 per week. according
to location of room. For further Laforma-
tion-Address
• MISS L. MATTREWS
Superintendent,
Box 221 Wingham, Oub.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to low) at lowest rates.
OFFICE :- BEA VE:tt BeocK,
WINO HAM..
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Ottlee : Meyer Bloch, Wiogoaan.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
•••••••••••••••...0
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
O'Dea :-Morton Block, latinghain
WELT.INGTON MUTUAL
FIRE IS. CO.
Established 1840.
ItedO Ofilce GUELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on all Masses of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note eyetent,
JAMES GOLDIE. CHAR. DAVIDSON
President. secretary.
RITCHI 1'C cfc COSENS.
Agents. Wingbarn, Oet
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
• WINGIIAM ONT
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or bogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
HATES. -$5.00 and under, eta.
$10 to $30. 10 ate. $30 to 050, 15 eta.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AG -ENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER 6I5 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADIsillftariAtitHat
COPY14101-11114c.
Anyone sonata, a skokti and description:age
dultekly Re edam our opinion tree Vantlior an
entifIc Ritierican.
i
hivalttlaa I probabliostoraablol. .Cotnratintrit•
Hone strict tit:Wenn/a. HANDBOOK onPatente
sent free. 1 est annoy for securing patents.
, ie. rits . en tbroush munn 86 CO• receive
Ipi ono, without obarxe. in Do
it nusvos1 mica Im Lik ll, ,to BrotdftYttiewitgo
ci
i,,It.,niErt,14„,,,Ittigariu_triesirm. /10';
t" I Aten,postago propom. 48614 by
I ok we 1r IRA Waiklogton,
PATENTS
• pri14-ffluERIE
„ al..
0 80
tent business transacted
11et0 6 nu 0111?
WhOleitliwe the& whew..
neryadviet Clurgen
'a_ jAdvIse upon
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