HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-01-26, Page 2FASHIONARLE HATPINS OF
SEASON.
Ornamental hatpins are mom fashion.
able than ever this teasen, and the
latest fancy ie to have them covered
with satin, velvet, lace, or embroidery
to match the bdt, with which they are
worn, Like raany other dainty things,
these plus ere expensive to buy, bat the
Uhl who has clever fingers can make
them for herself quickly and easily. All
that she hes to do is to turn out her
map chewer and collect all the tiny
pieces of finery which have beea left
over from the trimming of hate an the
making of gowns; then she mug get
some cotton Wool -black or white, ae-
eordiug to the color whieb her pins are
to be ---and lastly the \pine themselves.
which can Ire bought dt four a penny
from any draper. They are the long.
ones, which are so convenient to
use, because, being made of steel, they
. are melt stronger than those of gal or
Wrap the bead ef each pin round in
a, was of eaten wool, which can be
made either quite email or so largo that
the pin will make a decoration for the
side of the hat. Fasten the wool In place
by a ditch or a drop of. gum,
Now cut a Kuno of Silk 'or satin -
about four inches large each way for a
moderate pin, end frora five to six for
large one. Tarn down narrow edges
all round the silk at the wrong side.
litut in a gauging thread an eighth or
an inch from the bottom and an eighth
of an inch from the. top. Lay the wadded
bead of the pin in'.betwken the running
threads, draw them up, fasten off one
above and one below the wadding, close
the opening between them with neat -
little stitches and there is your ,phf.
The same idea may. bedetabitrated . • Velvet -faced brim a draped stra w crown and a broad willow plume
are the neceseary features of this st uniting creation. It sets well down
tiny square of silkrlitay be trim
any "Inbar 0! waYsiir "Ifit•aneemedwith , the 'over the hair. and forehead, as, indeed, do all the models for early spring rows of itteeel,vhiolt stand out in 11111
wear.
filiffysaailis After the gauging is drawn
s'up. Or the eilk may be embroidered, or
trimmed with beads or sequins,
A FASHION SCOOP EXCLUSIVELY
FOR OUR WOMEN FOLKS
FJRST PHOTOGRAPIL OF THE SPRING HATS FOR 1911
'SEEN 114 THE SHOPS OF PARIS,
The netvest shirt is the aeroplane ino.
del.
Almost all arese hate are of exagger-
ated size.
_Slippers and hose initit =telt the
gown exactly.
Drees the ban. in puff -curl effectand
bandeau decorations.
Handsome moire bags are sometimes
trimmed with gilt.s
Fancy Hercule.a and Titan braids are
the elect of the season.
it is predieteti that stripes will be
worn a good deal this spring.
Shaded feather trimmings is the lat.
et Paris sensation in fashions.
Sleeves of different lengths and dif-
ferent eolors aro worn in ,the same
gowns.
The broad ceinture or girdle seems
'tat be appearing again on the latest
frocks.
, Dainty undernauslins 'in the advance
spring 'styles are richer than ever with
embroidery.
Wide braids are seen on many of the
white serge and mohair tailored and
dressy suits,
Kid gloves on the glace order and us-
ually white are worn with any even.
costuine.
White, pink, light yellow and Altura
' 'canBeauty shades are used for dancing
venue
, Polislaed wood buttons, of cloth and
eilk colors are in great favor in polo
and stem coats.
Paris has a 4.vr fancy for shading
tier feathers end even her veils as well
is her gowns. •
Irish lace banes -carrying out the
Irish lace Vest or•eoltar so much worn-
' adorn many sleeves.
Big white flowers, poppies, etlelwels,
eta., in Velvet or in kid .appear ttpon
•eome of the latest large hats.
Black and white effects are being
made up in many lines. A favorite with
several' of the Manufacturers is the
background with white pencil lines:
The raglan sleeve piedominates in the
evening eoat, the kimono sleeves is next
in favor, and after that the orthodox
coat sleeves of generous size.
FM. evening Intake_ Select satin, chif-
fon, headed netjace,' velvet, Trim with
bead banding., laea, hantl embroidery,
far, ribbon'bead friages;;ite.
ak great many irelketPap have mine
in and satin oneaanttitpither those which
appeared last springi-•:,-."
Veils of solid colo and brown,
. lavender and even brillfaut
border); in three to bee shades.
Handseme beededt.hage show no
signs of waning inpopularity, but the
(Inez done with thiny haute are the
thing.
LITTLE FANCY APRONS.
Chafing dish and tea aprons never
were more fescinating, and not the
least of their chat:ins for the college girl
is theease with Whieh they may he put
together. Simplest of all the new mod-
els breught out this autumn is the semis
oval cut from a half yard Width of
finely; cheeked French lawn and border.
ed with a four inch ruffle edged and set
On beneath a muslin beading. The top
'edge of the apron is. gathered onto a
narrow hand, 11'114 is Secured with long
etringa of the heading edged checked
lawn, Ana a five eornered little hand-
kerchief patch petket is set agaiest the
left front of the A,Itutfore.
(lemma Valenciennes, headed with a
narrow banding, edges An ftpxon of fine
mull, which would be a perfect oval in
shape were not its Upperpotioncut
Straight across ana horned into a band.
Two strips of lace insertion starting
from tbe Waist band about four inches
from the edges of the apron slightly
eurve, inward toward its lower edge mid
forma politt, between whielt are set
three motile of muslin embroidery. Sim -
lar "eltteters of motifs ten upon three
cornered pieees of mull fernn small poe•
kets, Which orw outlined at the two low -
or or slanting sides with lace inertia.
Shoulder strape;'start from a square
wbieli at its lOwer edge Is eut into
it Sharp potot, OVerlapping the band of
a white dimity eprett of half tone ofhape,
trimmed with rnuelht embroidery bend.
Ing and edging. The straps, which are
very 'woad at the ithenkler, cover the
Islet like a Baru, and at the back form
•deop eoller of natitical type.
orp.a.arrorro
vocue OF PINK FOR DEBUTANTE
ideate the new trimming for the white
coign which is Oren farina erystitle awl
tiotek ellamentle and Vie box.n:fol (tow.
atop meta to take wvenit ptteo in tb,:g
.nattioetEa, 5., prf'49tVII by 111.4014 +JI
dentin"- 1. rade, They ere of a letiroue.
oF.Atine white. exaetly like the white
**tin, Welt hag 0.es therri tht ir name,
while they are e:ther showerthIekiy
ay( r 01P snow-white, ntsoa ,,r e'dffort, or •
works/ late en e4sbnati 11.0411 of rogot
•
PPI"C
1
A low brim, drooping at the right and turned up eharply at the left,
distinguishes this tailored hat, It comes in white milan or natural leg -
horn,. and has a narrow shirred brim facing of crepe de chine. et rosette
of the -same fastens a eingle feather y quill aeros the low crown.
WHAT CYNTHIA GRAY HAS TO SAY ABOUT THE NEW
SPRIN 0 HATS.
I've had a peek at eon* new 101
Balder hats -the very first anybod
has Feen in ail this big world o
fashion.
Ion% that enough to give one 1
thrill? All my NOW Year resolution
just made, to flout Dame Fashion t
her very lave; all nay firm resolve
not to care what ehe etylemakere o
Parte aud New York iney create haw
gone glimmering with this one view
1 40 'ear°, and I ant tixeited, Sue
an all are when a now "cootection'
is revealed.
How I got by the guardswhiel
jetalonely yroteet the Brat tiecre
.creations in the inner precincts when
faithione grow; how I evaded the as
steatites mot ,eircumvented the models
how I finally won. from "Madame'
herself "just a peek" at the now
apring bonteete-all this ite 'a story
by itself,
But see them I did, aud even held
on in My hand, while outside the
wintry winds were ewirliee the enow
up and down Fifth ewentle, New York
You would think they wer made o
spun gold and trimmed with precious
ietvelsenso closely are they guarded
It is not fitting that unprivileged
mortals ehottlel two °tent till eeverel
week.; have passed.
*Afore thrilling stilt, brought away
tvith me three photographs- though
the how of that lutist also remain a
mystery. These three pietures
tun privileged to show to th'e read-
ers of The Daily Timee tell the en -
1 naming tale of the new' spring hat.
The crown 'still haze the head
f closely, and set down over the ears,
05 doeS the winter hat. But -it is
much smaller than the modish hat
t of last eyeing, and eimpler, in that
S has lea: trimming. Best .of
0 it 'ie cheaper. The hat that 501(1 0r
$10 last yenr may be bought for $7.50
this year, and 50 on up the list.
0 Another feature most important is
that A happy medium Iota been
etynele between the tailored model
' nut( the dreseier anc. Tailored hats
are much less .severe, and ilrefity hate
lo -s (Aquae.
t Harsh etrawe seem to he down and
t • out at lost, Soft legharns, mileent,
- !temps and other braids of like ilk
; are used for thirtwaiet. hats as well
aa pietttre hats,
Women will weleome this decree,
for sottnese in shape and trimming
prove becoming to faced of all- ages,
while the prim, stiff military effect
becomee only the very young. And
• all will agree that the very young
. ought never wear anything hu.t the
floPPV garden -hat, Gainebored styles.
. be perticularly fitted. for them. So,
.f6tii.rd.the TOund taw of yOuth eeems to
prim lint terwomen, ell en, young and
let's help the milliner banish the
And, neeenlinte to present ten -
derivate, ne. mato: feathers as flowers
will trim our Easter bonnets. Most
{d. the plinnee. will droop greeefully
front tho back.
Awl that's the new Easter bonneti
The Triumph. of -Pink,
nide year, boxer( r. tlieopl :for t:),• 144!•
" coming -.)m1." ft (wk. when stal
nutlet a uniform ef ttill;•• one
gals are growing mere 1111.1 91:11•0 V4.14 '04
to pink. even in the tete:hi-don oe.
pale. soft shelve ef Nattier ban 11111lho
faint rainiene Wine of mime. onl
combined, ae e: matte-, .tt ittet, pail;
itiIth,ethoteet madiepotee .sy iy, wait n
fur OW :fIrt4 tall there ie a ten Iteley
tuella the ti ;•47tt or toile
glitieringSv14t it- thou -m.14
af etystal Meth e, over di. tiest ti.
pink letuttittien. It 81.14 loot,. v..r.
illy jtat pink rietmetit to ei t. a bes
in waitath to the gown. :tut it fee mote
efoetwe wbere the wants peeten, 11
SOniPW:tat sallo' Aiu. than .t..til Ail;!te.
.entitt ftesettude.
For the brunette then. 5s eitt peer
Whlcb oan vivid pink for ewaing wear.
bet the blonde tun die owlet
trt thi4 11N4i0 st. Mil the ri OW V na•
pteition te b.. tal.tat .-1.-fult.v la
son t %oh 1Its,a1 aaa, ti 1 4..
?tei erthol, rs;, vety4tlu1i, !isi
"A8e.4 ir.t4i11!‘ take the 1,.•.t,v of l'ito
ieft!to la.m1.4 wisivit pre tt,a d tale
little wIJ kf MO11. While, Or m;. ti.'
•
I. et dirk fee witielt Grows up tit*
vat:. tons- tlf A.txrt into ta-
'. madam. Not 141(2 0:181.414 t oe, the
tunie 14 1;.:v1.1 oil all roma1 with totobttat
or other flower heade iv.itke4 ont in
ea: in, and tee1 1ing. the line of thti %valet,
ae 2111 ne ottidnin the dee.tiltitage jog
th law the Mile in •-ker, wItile the N.11110
fitatele ett. rawattel ae 'ander te the
ell etas.
TO WHITEN CLOTHES.
al tablespoonful c.f tut -asinine in your
1.41V4:r 4111.1 142;vont. w511111 ,li0r111110 will
miteit ri let cr.
U M ER GOODS.
The um aeet are fine,
the ettette aro loVely.
lel there are fine t 4114.
ht. ele er fi hi iv.: an, en y
111.1' 1!2 '4111181 11111.110,AVy.
iritue *et ail 41 el
'Ib.- ,..1.11 elitellatee :11.• 4-1 peetty
.tnel 411.1.4 ate isit ti,t,:trily the
re; s; • f item awe
• in ihe 31 it( u. t 4 li • WoVt.11 Ii
pi;61 14 .1 f.,11t.'4.0.
1,,•ti.1111.4 51.• brt)'• n
nee.. r lID 1I .1,2!V.
1.-0-40.4.1
Sunday School.
etitt.ottont
LESSON V. -JAN. 29, 100,
dehoshaphet's Good Reign in Judah
a-2 Citron. 17: 1-13.
Commentary.. el. Art mien refonuer
1411. 1. Hit sone deleteleteltet tvae
aside eon, and began to &VI 114 111* age
et 35. the fattier had bameatatid to
liint a kingdom thAt wAs prosperoui nett
eemparatively free front idolatry.
Strengthened himself against lama -
The two rat iota eontinn:4 he stile, and
Jehoshaphat purpeeed to retein all tat
wale eat mg. d to tile median. It r4
(MUM 5110W4 the metre mem 2. Fenced
hae -lie 1112218ta:Hed itt med men in the
foi•tife4 .tt''., especially tiang the fain
tier of the Kingdom of Ionia, to guard
azalea euthieu invasion, Ir 411 that king
amt. Genie:int-in tits e!Lies of Eple.
ralmadehothephat was determined to
retain hie hold, main what hid h000 33.
quired by his father ate; weed down to.
11\1.7,47.1.Zr: eosilltii4rziti,Itilaz felxeisrein:;;;feT.ntill.54
•
grace wideh God sleet to ealy by weteh
folne,N, aelitity an.( -faith. The king
did not it down in ear i less teettaty. t
)114/3 wants to make progress he Inuit
(hat see to it that he holds what be al-
ready iota. A youhg men win -wickets
ptoperty his fathrr has left blin'eau
hardly succeed:II tRo418e44; for hinveal,
Ek who fails in attention to old friends
will be of little value to nsw ono.. Tht.r.
ts no hope of seholei -hip to a student
who Mesta to make evailable the re-
searches of scholais who' haee gone be-
fore hiat, la hen you hear a mAn power-
ing at the faith and doctrines of -his
fathele, he sure that his own ftith and
,loetrines will he of littie value to his
altildran. If he cannot hold the beat
things Ids fathers latt him he will not h..
likely 10 leave anything worth lending
t,ortilierathat come after -an."--11.,
iunb
8. The Loot wee with Jelositaphat-
lie viO4 with deheeltaphat as be W04 With
k•44 it!is father, beeatite he woe with the
feed Sot11. Litton. eve 1, e. The fact
that the aura 15 with one. Oen. •th
wealthl tartingtheued ;n rigliteousness
eniwaraged and 1.4044e.I. The Weal -
maw of the deveut, vietoriette Christian
et. •ealiti letra L4 with toe." The_ grata
seformere and the ndiehty men et ease in
til ages leave eueceethel in the work to
ehieh they have been (wiled inionute God
tent with them. In the Met ways or his
t her Da id& • David was eanteet. (levet-
strong tin.,1 LI 80 1.0 God in the. Mgt
part of his life, but he feli into (Wel) s'.11.
et' which he snort repented. Jehoshaphat
"oilowed the geed ways of David. sine:
he Avoid "David" is not in the Septua-
edit, some bate, thought that the first
way; of Aea were intended, the word
having crept into the text as -an inlay-
polation, but it is 'Dore likely that the
text as we It it here le eorrect. Rough'
not unto Baalim-The tendency in Israel
was strong teward Baal-woraltip and had
'ts influence upon the kinedom of Judah.
tiaaflmn M the ploy& of ,flaal. an.1 hula
retie that there were variutts Imageof
thud and varying forms under wli:elt 111
as worsh:prael. This worship was un-
malifiediv deb:la:hue
4, Sought to the God of his father (R.
V.1 -The true God. Walked in his cone,
mandments-He observed not only the
Ten Commandments, but also the law,
moral and ceremonial, that God had
promelga,ted. He who seeks the Lord
has high regard for les will as expressed
in his law. Not nfter the ,doings of
israel-Tho northern kingdom had brok-
en .away from the pure worship of God,
and in great part from his worship
through symbols, and had gone almost
hopelessly into- idolittra. Multitudes of
people attempt to OCCLI98 themselves for
wrongeleing becattee' others do wrong.
Jehoebaphat withatooe the tide of evil
eind left to the world a grand example
of devotion and fidelity. The world (td-
mirea brilliancy -of ititellect and physical
emir:Igo, but it admires mueli more
mom" courage and unflinehing devotion
to the cause of righteousness. Tho char -
'Ideas in ficriptuee that stand out with
Metre are those that exhibit faithfulness
to truth even unto death.
5. Therefore -God has regard to the
choices and acts of men. There was a
reason why God established "the king-
dom in his hand." It was bemuse he
walked in the good ways of David, shun.
fled idolatry, sought the Lord and kept
fiiii commandments. All Judah brought
. a.. presents -In addition to theatemn
elite. Wee. The people recognized, and
appyeeiated the godly - chareattert' of
thole sovereign. Riches and henoretedeho-
seplutt sought, not riches, and hen* but
ftieV himself and in linding atm -lie ob.
tallied "riches and honor in abundance."
Hie heart was lifted up
heart was not-- lifted
tip with pride, but he was encouraged
and strengthened in the Lord. Hie atti-
tude ioward the Lord mut his law lied
reselted in his being prepayea foe the
great work that lay before him. Took
away the high places- and groves-Aseds
work had ben toward this same end, but
it had not been wholly accomplished (2
Chron. 15. 17), and the stroug disposition
the people toward idolatry and doubt -
lea* resulted in the erection Of .other
shriller,. The high places and "the Asher -
Ito" stood for idolatrous worship. 13e.
eause they were removed -once would not
an(vss.w7e.19-)f.or all time. Constant watehftta
Iwo must be exercised to keep out the11. Instrneting the people in the taw
7, ti, Two years letd been vent in
carrying out the reforms undertaken and
111 nrgenizing the Mitgelom to maintain
its proper standing before the nine Lev -
nee and the two priests, except what is
given ht this ennneetion. The princes had
the oversight and care of the instruc-
tion, but the actual work of, teaching the
people was .done by the Levites and
miests. Jehosophat "did well to put
down idolatry, but he was vis enough
to know that unless the people were in-
et:meted, they would eoon apostatize
again."-Wheema 9. took of the mw -
Thi s was tiu• Pentateuch. "Copts -of the
whole law were no doubt scarce, and
therefore Joshapinitei Commission took
eare to carry a eopy with them."-Reev-
Beene. Throughout all the eities-it was
it thorough eampaign of instruction. 'Xho
fathers had largely fence' in their duty
as prescribed in Deut. 6: 7, and because
of the witrcity of the written law it was
neee,:p;nry to inaugurate that plan of
missienary inettructiom Here is anther-
ity for earrying the goigail message to
the people. Ott miesion fields a very im-
peril -int part of the work is to give the
netivee inetthetion in the word of God,
and te teach them to road it for them -
token
ITT. An honored arid prosperous. king-
dom (as. 10-13). 10. the fmr of the
Lord, etee-Pritis 18 an illustration of the
truth of the words in Prov. 14;34,
"Righteensriems exalteth a 'nation." Alt
the surrounding nations saw Judah in
earnest ilk put away All ail, Arta the At.
tendant prosperity. they were filled
with a wholtemme "fear of thin favored
talon. rile ungodly riteogethirtt the port -
a those whn. are in NI harmony
vroreorrofrowoorrWterworno.ory ....ohrrOrmr.rtretr.s-r
with God, 11. brought....nresente-
The Pitilistiuee end Areoltine, inetead of
malting mt.?, aleeea thentselvee voluntnr.
Uy antler tribute to. Jehoophat that
they might. avoid war. The Philietines
brought sliver which repreeented their
wealth, and the Arabians brought sheep
aud goats, for their wealth consieted in
their Boas.
12. waxed great exceedingly -Tide ie
etroug expreeelon. Jelioshaphatet moral
greatness prepored the way der him to
beeome great 311 honor and reams. eas-
tles-Placce of •defence. In times of
poem be niatle preparations to maintain
peace. cities of storea-Storehousee were
provided for the abundance that flowed
into this divinely favored ttation. le,
nuieh buinness-The expression Indicates
the great commercial activity exalting
duriug the period of prosperity, mete of
warenichoshanhat did not neglect the
military eepartment of the government.
From the verses following the leo n we
learn the va,st»ese of the Armies.
Questione-Who was king in Israel
when Jehoshaphat began to reign in
Judith? Who was Jehoshaphatts fath-
er? His grandfather? What was the
first net of Jehosimphat after becoming
king? What is twin of his moral char-
acter? Deseribe the bleasing,s that came
to lam. What reform did lie accom-
plish? Deseribe his campaign of Metre°.
tion. What Was the effect of dehosha-
'that% good reiga Upon Judah? What
was the effect emote the nations around
about? 'What shows the proeperity that
came to the nation? What was the
king's purpose de taking the course he
did? What; other coarse was open to
Itim and with what prospects?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The presence of the Lord. "The Lord
was with jehoshaphat" (ve 3). "The
Lord established: the kingdom in bis
lend" (v, 5), Under abandonment to
him whose instruments we are, joyful
consciousness of the spiritual presence
of irmea.rutel, Gott with us, faith in his
own aseurance that we are workers to-
gether with Mtn'these make labor light
and effort effeetual. Captain Richard-
son, of the Sailor's Home, noticed, one
morning a brother seamaa eome from his
room and go out. Presently the man re-
thrnetl, and remaining some time, came
out with a look 'en his face width led
the eaptaln to bemire why, he had re.
tinned. The answer was, "After I got
out• f found Jesus was not with me. I
emdd not go without Jame, so I went
back to my eloset to flud him. Now he
is with me end I can go." Without Je-
sus the heart in hard, bitter, rebelliotts,
restless. With Jesus. the way is smooth,
warm, pleaeant, safe. With Jesus the
heart is tender, loving, thoughtful, vest.
ftd. Ob, take Jesos with you every-
where!
The prospered life, "Jehosphapliat-
had riches and honor iu abundance"
(vs, ), The promise to the righteous
man is, "Whatsoever he doeth shall
.shall prosper" (Pea, 1. 3). Writing con-
cerning money, Paul seys, "And God is
aide to make all grace abound toward
you; that ye, always having AIL suffi-
ciency in all things may abound to
every good work" (d. Coe, 0. 8). Lack
of real prosperity spriugs from lack ef
faith. A gentleman sitting with emote
one day at his dinner -table said to his
wife, "Let us try an experiment." Then
he called to his dog, "Peter, eozno here."
Siowly the animal obeyed. Then the
master, to his wife's astonishment, took
the platter containeng the leg of roast
mutton ond put it on the floor in front
of Peter The dog looked first at the roast
then at his master. Then he walked
around the platter and looked up into
the faces of the guests. What did it
mean? Scraps and leavings were all he
had a right to expect. Finally he moo
louging look at the meat, dropped ° his
tail between his legs and disconsolately
sneaked out of the room, and missed
the generous slice that would -surely
have been given him had he dared to
believe hie master. "There," said Mr.
Harris, "Peter is just as inconsistent as
most Christians:, 'Yea verily, when our
Father drops down before NS seine ex-
ceeding great and :precious promise (2
Pet. 1. 4), such as, "I wish abovid all
tbinga that thou mayest prosper and
be in health, even es they soul prosper.
etit" (3 John 2), we read it, aud look
at each other and discuss it a little and
doubt and go on disconsolately, and aro
satisfied with crumbs When we might
feast on the "all things" (I Con 3. 21; 2
Con 6. 10) of the King's table.
lbe preaching of the law. "They..
had the book of the law of ehe Lord
with them" (v. 0). Lesson helps nre for
faithful study at home. "The teacher
wh.0 has the lesson in Ms head and in
Ms heat will not Ave a lesson help in
his hand." A little boy familiar with
shows and the world's ways joined a
filiation school. Afterat little he asked
the euperintendent• for a Bible. "Why
do you wish one`e" he was questioned.
"T want WO read my lemon. "You have
your Meson thorn" Wbinting to the oho -
help in his hand. "Yes, but,I don't
like to read mer ledson off of a dodger,"
Beloved, how Is ie in your school'? Do
you read from Bibles or "dodgers"? The
teacher should be like his Lord who was
"mighty in deed raid word" (Luke 24.
10), and "began both to do and teach"
(Aeta 1. 1). His should be a Spirit -filled
A. C. M.
a - •
PRIZE -WINNERS
•
Undressed Carcase Competition and
the Clydesdale Horse Show,
Ottawa report: This was the con -
chiding day of the Eastern Ontario Fat
Steele aud Poultry Show, and the chief
items of the progyanune were an auction
ettle of pure-bred cattle, Clydesdale show
and dressed carcase toumetition
In the dressed carsase tonmetition the
principal prize wiriers \tweed L. Parkin -
8014, E. Wrien & San, Ridge -
town; J. W. Lee .&San, Sitneoe; 4. & W.
Whitelitue Guelph; J. & D J. Campbell,
Woodville; J. Lloyd-Jona:a Iturfordt11.
fl. Harding, Thorndare; George Baker,
Sinteoe; Joseph Feettheratone; J. E. Bre-
thour, Burford; A. A. Armstrong, Fen
gas and George It, Bradley, Carsonby.
Grahamdlenfrew Co., Bedford
Perk; lImigkinson & Tisdale, Beaverton;
John Bright,Afyrtle and Smith & Rich.
Retinae Columbus, dna, were prominent
antoag the winners itt the Clydesdale
horse (dawdle.
TORONTO MEN KILLED.
Tt.ronto, Jan. 29.-Sa duel it. Hunt,
213 dinee street, and Richard k.
Chapman, 489 Oseington avenue, earn-
merelal travellers. Were killed 0»S 814
Imlay morning io a railway %are&
whieh 'nem -red on the St. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railroad neat
'Vacant), Saskatchewan.
BOY mei) IN OHUFICH.
Perlin, Ont., Jan, 22.-Lte. Lon."
the to eltre-year-old ima et Anthony
topgo, a welt -known Vait dealer of
iltip ttwn, died *while at his prayers
at.. ut 4 o'eloek yeeter lit . 1114ho
had boon to oonfeattion duo rtg the afs
terrent and was In the (introit II.
.1 f•:itie payers when LS fell OVIr
oied Wheat 41334.1.1iIy. Death id
the resnit of heart frilwri.
.1..!?Ulir!6°
,
TORONTO ItARKEN.
Ian sTom.
The railways reported 95 ears of live
stock
at the city market, coneisting of
10110m3besatatilide, 233,5cliyheosg.s, 386 sheep and
There were a few lots and loads of
good to choice cattle on sale, these sold
readily at steady prima but the com-
mon and medium classes of steers and
heifer e were not a; brisk sale, and the
common cows and :WM were off ;Iit4.1 Iirr
cwt. priee.
Butchers.---Pritue quality picked eat.
tle,. and cettle of export weights, of
Which there were a few sold at $6 to
$0,25. per ewta loads of good,$5.00 Ode
85; medium, a5.40 to $5.60; collimate $5
to $5.25; cows, $3 to $5.25; bulls, $1,-
25tiotr it.
111lktut Springers, --A fair upply
porfirctoi.iikers and springers sold at $10 to
$70 each, with few reftebing the latter
Stockers and Feeders -Harry Atueby
reports no stockers or feeders on sale.
Mr. hfurby stated that he has oriltrti
to fill, but prices will have 1: be loiter
before he Gan do so,
Veal Calves, --A liuiuLed weber of
veal calves sold readily at $3.50 to $8,50
per ewt., one or two of extra quality
method $9 per cwt.,
Sheep and Lambs. -Wesley Dunn re-
ported, prices ILA follows: Sheep, ewes.
d4,25 to $4.75; rams, $3 to eeled); lambs,
$5.75 to.$6,10.
of
H.
-reTploterleeedmf'arosmaalilib4rtil:(e1
cael,371:7,
delivered to -day, eithich caueed an me-
lee feeling tut regards price% adects fed
and watered at the market sold up as
high as $7.70 and $7.35 to havers for
hogs f.o,b, cars at country pointe we.s
said. to be the ruling price tide weak,
although as high as $7.40 and d7.00, and
$7,65 Was paid to fannere at several
points in Ontario on Wedatieety. 1110
geneetti price paid fermata Was said 13
be $7.25 dming the week.
VNION HORSE ItNCHAN(SE.
Trade tit the Union Horee Exeliange,
Union Steak Natalie Ulu foie to good this
week, co • eideri lig that -t he north west
marlott; hate not, fully opened en Men.
egetSmith remiete a good deemat: for
medium elass horsee, of which it is Itnrd
to get ennugh to simply the cells or lee
market at low ettough prieee. Me. ea telt
sold four eadloads this week, twa of
which weet to the northwest, arat one
carload to the lumber' camps, ittel one
lortd was shiaped to the east, ns well as
many local tales.
Prices ruled ne follow: • Drow,hters,
$225 to $250; general purree anti egti.
cultural hereon OM to $225; le vers,
$100 to $225; serviceably sound, $40 to
$100.
FARMERS' MARKET.
There w as no grain received on the
street nutrket to -day, and prices are
purely nominal.
The offerings of country produce were
moderate, with a fair donated. Miry
butter sold at 25 to 30cp.er lb.; and new -
laid eggs at 35 to 40o per doie». Poultry
then, with fair demand.
Hay quiet arid steady, with sales of 15
loads at $18 to $10 a ton for timothy and
at $13 to $15 for mixed. Bundled straw
qnoted at $10 a ton.
Dreesed hogs are steady, with quota-
tions ruling at $0.75 to $10.25.
Wheat, white ..$ 0 87 $ 0 88
• Do., red ..... 87 0 88
Do., goose , 0 -78 0 80
Oate, bushel ... ..... 0 30 0 00
Peas, bushel ..... 0 7d Ci 80
Barley, bushel 0 834
Rye, bushel 0 00 0 06
Buckwheat, boatel , 0 tie 0 50
Hay, timothy, ton 18 00 tO 00
Do., mixed, ton . „ . ,•13 00 15 00
Straw, per to •. 10 00 0 00
Alaike clover -
No. 1, bushel 7 00 7 50
No. 2, bushel 6 50 (1 75
Wo. 3, bushel . 5 50 ft 00
Red clover, No. 1 6 75 7 00
Do., NO. .. 600 025
Doe NO. 3 ...... 5 00 550
Dressed hogs . ... 9 75 10 25
Butter, dairy 0 05 0 30
Do., inferior .... 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, dozen 0 35 11 40
Molts, spring, lb. .. 0 16 0 20
Chickens, lb. ,, 0 15 0 -17
Turkeys, lb. . 0 20 0 24
Giant, lb: . , . 0 14 0 15
Fowl, (1 12 0 14
Apples, bbl. 3 00 5 00
Cabbage, dozen • 035 1 00
5 045
Cauliflower,(1 7dozen
Onious, tag 0 00 1 00
Potatoes, bag 0 90 1 00
Bied, hindquarter,: 9 50 11 00
forequarters , 8 00 9 00
to., eltolee, eareftee 0 00 10 00
Do., medium, earense 00 8 50
Mutton,pet' Mt. 50 9 50
Veal, prime, per mt. ,11 00 13 00
Lamle ...... 10 50 12 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as follower
Extract granulated, Redpittlta .4 4 40
Do., St. Lftevreece ..... 4 40
Do., Acacia ,.. 4 35
Imperial Granulated ... .... 4 25
Beaver granulated . • .. 4 25
No. 1 yellow, Redpath's 4 00
Do., St. Lawrence ... , 4 00
Do., Amite .„ 4 00
Do., Acadia, unbranded .. 3 00
These prices are for delivety here. Car
lots 5e less. Pekoe in betrele aye dc
ntore per cwt.;
OTHER MARKETS.
Loxopx W0014 AfARIUT.
London -Wool steles: Continentalbuy.
ors paid 2s 4%d for Victorian scored,
and 2s 5%d for New South Wales. The
sales were: New South Wales, 2,700
bales; scoured, lid to 2s 5yed; greasy,
ad to le. Queensland, 2,200 halesiseourni
Is Dad to Is 104; greasy, ed to le.
South Australia, 700 bales; scoured,. Is
ad. to Is 8Wedt greasy, 0%4 to 114. Wesb
Anetralia, 1,500 bales; greasy, OM to
101/01, New Zealand, 2,100 babes; sour-
ed, Is 44 greasy, Sind to Is 24.
mama cArrrit MARKET.
New York -London tattle market
lower for American eattle,13%e to 14e,
dresse4 weight; reffigeretor beef easier,
at 10%e. Liverpool cattle, 10c to lie, in
:addition to 'offal.
WINNIPEG WIIHAT MAUVE'.
Open. nigh. Olwi
yr.
. . ...
Ma .. 604 494 91394 9s4
;Tidy I00 10096 OM 0016
Oats-,
May sm anti ons 374
.Ttiln . • .. • . . AIN
PROVIVCIAL MARKEN.
P' til 1* .18. lom the mathet the eupply
hoea i ,Thoug, with little stiffening
of fionros for live. Kati, 1114.1 dresied 20
emitting the eame, $0.40. Pork, quer.
rs, 12 and 13... Baled hay. $15 per tett;
n -s% hay. 41 1. Farmers' hides Tv;
ellen-% 8e. Chlekens,. •60e Meat, tee..
Ittater, 27e. Egg, 35e,
St. Tholnits.---There was onetime down-
ward tendeney in prieee on the Junket*
here troday. e Live hogs went letek 25",
being quoted at et1 per cwt. liggdvari.
front eitt to 35e, while butter bronglit 21
to 26e. Other quotations; eyhean
()ate, 34 to 35e. Lake Erie herring, 10e.
Mita per cwt.. *2,50. Lime hay, $10
ti'. 512
lid ell:,edlit !lb% I x:4.0
ili14e:' I 0
t) 77‘ie;,
eiullilwo,$45fntd.75.1.ii t 44,4.
mtose.41475et?11,14n
Belle•ilje.••••••Park 044in sidrine al
61-4ay's gitotatione being: For lire hogs,
V: t� $7.35 40.
are
e10wielntd3nsiiseteuh9.5
r 1i:111011y). ittlim*0.73.11
30e .for packed. Butter, 24 to e5s.
Chickens, 75e to $1.50 pair. Decks. d1.00
to $2 pair. (ieese, $1.131) to $2. Turkeys.
dial up. Hay, 59.00 to 810, Straw. $10
-to $40 load. .0att, 38 to 40e. IVitean 13-1
to 00e. Hides tower at $6 to T.
Chathama-Small notrket with priew
high. Butter 281, Eggs plentiful, ;tee,
Poultry prices high. (duel:ewe 30 te gee
eerie Duette, 40 to 750, eteete, etatie to
Tarkeye, $2.60 to $3.00, ttatin
prices steady. Barley, own, 51. Wheat,
Wee Mattel. Com, shelled. 45e. Gene, dee.
iterine, $1.3e to $1.00. Hay, ner ton, the
V(2', .58 to $0; timothy, $8 to Wien strew,
load, $3 to 53.50. Meat prittee seedy
with upward. trend. Cattle, live weight,
export, $6; eommon, $3 to in. Sheep,
0.50; iambi*I$0.50. itogt, IIVP, higher
tt 57.e5 (10. d1'444404, eife Wool, wa•dtint,
20o per Ile; unwashed, lee per ii>.
Owen Sound. -There was e pod,
weedy minket to -day, with the demand .
lima! to the supply. ttutier, 23 to 24c.
Eggs, 20 to thie. Hoge, oreetate light,
59.50 and $5.25. Iluy, 51.1 ta $12.50.
8( 14122', 58,50 to $0. ta W. 41 70e per
ban Hoge, !ire, Tuetelatin delivetw,
47'S'.1O5ettl.f(iii.ii.)a.--leoets, $7 to :Wed., dreesed,
10 1-4 to 101.e. Cows, 4 1-2 to 5e; drete
ed, 8 to 81.2e. Steer* 111111 heifers. 5 1.4
tel 53-4e; dreeted„ 1-2 to 10e. calves,
the. dreseed, 9 to 9 1-2e. Liunbs, 0e;
dretsed, Itte, tfideet farmer,.', 71-2e;
mektrse 8 1-2e, \Vilma Stte. 0tts, :100.
Elarley, 48 to 50e. Petite in to 70e. Bran,
$19. Sitorta $21. ltdy, dm. Butter,
24 to eat.. Jp44,30e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal rotunda to Bradetreet's tiny
trade there is generally steady in ober-
actor. The past week has been in-
creased activitte amongst the whole-
salers Who are now meeting a very
fair eorting teacle. Retail buitiness
has held up well and the end of the
win.ter ehould eeo light etoeles on
hand in nearly all startle lines. Dry -
goods stores are pushing whiteweer
lines and report an excellent busi-
nes» 111 thie respect. Inereaeed ac-
tivity io noted in respeete to spring
trade and reports from travellers on
their routes are generally moat en-
couraging. It is now eviddrentmtharaktatbhiee
coming season will eee a
increase in immigration which will
not be without ita effect upcin general
trade in this country.
Toronto reporte to itradstreptie say
wh deaalere are impressed with 'the
way twring liminess is opening up,
While orders aro not eurpratingly
heavy they give evidence of ,a setts..
factory state of affairs in all parts
of the country. Beet and shoe and
Dilue. factorise are aliso in -receipt
of good orders and there is a general
inednation to took leeward to a very
satisfactory eenson.
Winnipeg reports says a good aotive
trade is moving there for this time
of the year and the outlook for future
business eonttnnes very satislactory.
Vancouver and Victoria reporta say
all linea of trade are beginning to pick
up after the yeinteenel quietuese.
Hamilton reports say business there
ie of moderate volume, but not un-
reatatnahly so for this time of the
year. . Retail trade is picking up
gradually and promisee well for the
belanee of the season. Some &took -
taking sales are on and they aye re-
ported to be meeting with god sue-
eees. Wholesalera say good eorting
Orders are -oommencing to come for-
ward end the outlook for egring busi.
nese is 'encouraging. Country •busi-
nests in the district is generally good.
Quebec repurts to Bratistreet'e say
elie volume of business done during
The past week w -as not heavy.
London reportsay general 'easi-
ness there is df fair proportionsand
there are signs of increased attivity
in some lines of retail trade.
Ottawa reports sea the weather ectra
Unties very favorable to a good move-
ment of seasonable lines.
WAS WARNED.
Mr.. Brooks Qat Telepathic Message
That Family Was Lest,
Toronto, Jan, 21.-4 strengo tate is
told in eil31neeti011 With the tea* wile
Mg out of the Brooke family early on
Saturday morniug,
Perey Brooks, the sole eurviving mem-
ber of the family was on a train going
from Chicago to Indianapolis at the ad-
mit time of the Bre. He received a tele-
pathic message warning him that his
wife and childrenlied perished in a Bre.
He got Of the train told headed: for
homi et once, HO never received fitly
cif the wire messages sent to break the
awful news. His Bret positive informa-
tion ralne fromn his brothers, who met
him at Detroit.
The fltnenti ot the vietints takes
pleee this afternoon and an effort is
:being made to have it as private as pos.
• • t • w
FEELS SAD.
Empress of Russia Suffers From Peri-
ods of Melancholy.
St. Petersburg, Jan. 23.--1ite health of
Empreei Alexaildra is agein a matter
of eonvern to the Imperial family, and
her physielaus. lier Majesty suffers
perictie of melaneholy. The Royal fem.
Hy Is planning a long stay at Neeletan,
Grand lattehy of Ilease. whete the letre
pet or nod Empress stopped tor 4 1818
111110 Iasi fall in °rail that. the Empreq•t
Plight have tho benefit of the water.;
there.
SLAPPED MOTHER'S FACE.
Toronto, ,Tan. 23. -Arthur 111300X, of
number Hey, WAS sent to jail for
three- menthe by hlagietrate Itanuttien
:Saturday for a repetition of en oft
fene.e with which he lute been Mated
efiverni times.. The teehniettl cOrtgo
af diserderly conduet Wait laid, but
the offertee tonsisted e'f olivine his
mother's Mee. tit4e0It ill ft renn 25
rale of Ii4pa
Fire 4'.l n-,4 carnlibP11'4 pnip t11:1; ;It
Vermouth N S ninitt
3' • • '
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL
Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURCEON, ACCQUCHEIM.
Office :-
Upstairs In the Macdonald Block.
Night calla mamma; At °Mee.
4, P. KENNEDY ,
1410 09 IWO CO PO $ I 00
Member of the British Medical nallaerriation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
Bpsoisa attention paid to Diseases of Women
and children,
Ory101 Hones to pan,; 7 to I p.m.
DR:. ROBT, G. REDMOND
V. t kACi
.Physician ancl Surgeon.
Ohieholnes tea stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University,
Licentiate of Ontarlo College of Physicians
and Burgeons,
Devotes pedal attention to Diseases of the
_
Ear, Nose and Throat,
Byes whorolughlr Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Office With Dr, Kennedy.
Ofilee Hours - 3 to 6-7 to 8 P.m.
ARTHUR J. IRWIN n
D.D.S., L,D.13.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen.
nsylvants. College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Dittee In Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
B.MA., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College ot
Dettal Burgeons of Ontario.
Onion IN BEAVER BLOM WINGIIAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully tarnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Reece for patients (which luolude board and
8Ureibg)-14150 to $16.00 per week, aocording
to location of room. For further inform,. -
31188 1., MATTHEWS
superintendent,*
Box 223, Wiugbartit Ont,
R, VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
ORPTCE :-T3EAVE4 Timex,
WINGHAM.
DICKINSON & • HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wien:hem.
10, L. Mathison Dudley Wolmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Oftleei-Morton Block, Wingharo
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO,
lestataimited 1840,
Head Ofilce GUIC,LPH. ONT.
Risks taken OR all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
•
IAMBS GOLDIE, CHAR. DAVIDSON
President. Setretary.
' RITCHIE tf:: 00SENS,
Agents. Wingbam, Ont
A. E. SiVirTH
BANKER
W INGHAM - ONTAIII0
••••••••••r••••*••••••••••••...........*
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, tattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket oan have It on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES -15.00 and under, 3 eta
$10 to $30, 10 eta $so to 450, 15 cis.
Same rates charged on _principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage License&
Piro, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
And Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER SO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENT -4
Tafibi Illfmuus,
Dooms
COPYRialiTa &O.
Anton* main* a sketch end description MST
4•tekil Et et•I• our olqukut -tut* wurather au
horsetail* tatoothlypatuttat. it, . PanwnunteA,
i
41020 lam comment's, Km am ort Patinas
opt fres. 4est aftwaei.for_somnuirpoento.
I nte en through Munn & GO. totetca
asties, *ahem °barge, la the
Citlititit iintericatt. .
intly iiinstatted **tidy. Unseat oh,
Liliot o
t, ass to etaltto. lournal T, - i -
Rtvittrall11 °Ars Pm". 1"iakt. TA 4);
lalitiarl;:Z=112101
---.. -.------
oththe 'who real Ire the adviashu.
ATE N T S
0 that' -Patent business tritsec ted
_PrelinkittAry *Oki frt.. Chauthdefte
rarializar veti.b=d 1e0184
.911 not
law