HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-03-30, Page 2eina?„1"7'....attettlettennoloo' e'en
I Of wetalinge tbat mere oi. lot o pat-
• ter», ogoplo inied to become very weary,
but iii each oue of thoee of to -day ireell
ilitereat centres, because Of the differ-
entiating points each. one mokee mena
fest,
Spring millinery! Could anything bo
more fascinating that the iliaplay in
the milliners' shops at this very mo-
ment? The bright ribbons feath-
ers, the more than natural -looking
plumes, the original simpee-some, it
must be confeeeed, rather eccentric, oth.
ers attraetively picturesque, and a
choke few practical, bctoming and smart
-present an almost irresistible temp-
tation to the woraan who likes to be
well costumed,
'The mime anxious question asked
whenever any new hats are exhibited,
Will large or small hats be the more
popular? ia answered in the usual way,
"Both will be fashlonable." One woman
whose tante in driest; is unquestioned,
has just returned from Paris with her
euetomary number of hats for ispring
and summer -incidentally these tave te
be supplemented at latervals later in
the season-ana eyery hat she has
brought over le flat mid large. .Another
wonum, equally- fashionable, aria also
distinguished for her taste in dress, has
brought over ouly email, high shapes.
So what are the rank and flue of wO•
mankind to do° Itnthey are sensible
they will buy roost carefully this sea,
son, choosing °nix au& shapee a,nd col-
ors as are becoming, and there is such
diversity in style that this can readily
lee accomplished,
Arrangement o• f the Hair.
A lot depende upon how the hair is
arranged as to whether or not the hat
13 .1medming, -The fashion is universally
accepted, for the.moment, in which the
hair ie aeranged witbout the pompielour,
or with. only a small one. There is iv
eraze-no other woad. expresses it -for
the hair to tie worn drawn over the
ears. Not One woman in a hundred
looks well In title etyle of hair -dressing,
so it is modified tremendously, and the
beet eompromise shows a soft fullness
on waved hair not drawn too tightly
back from the face, But leasing the ears
free.
Many of the newest hats Iwo been
designed for the covered ours and are in-
*tendea to be worn covering the entire
head, but title Is too trying a fashion
and is modified to a great extent; at
the same time the elose fitting shapes
are attractive:If not too close nor too
small. The way trimming is placed
all important in these styles, the hie-h-
aat:Wing, uncurled feathers at the back
are very sinart, and the spreading itige
rette, apparently growing out of the
back of the small turban, is mate die -
fleetly% Both theso hats are in turban
shaPe. with veivet faced brim.
A' charmingly pieturesque and alined
invariably becoming shape is on the
Charlotte' Corday, or mob cap, order,
which never goes intirely out of fash-
ion, but every season appears in some
form or other, Uatil late io the epring
it is made with velyet crown and pleated
lace brim, for ruideuminer in tulle and
late or all tare, and is most of all at-
triwtive when the'black lace brim hae
an inner ruffle of white lace, A °Mater
of soft ostrkh plumee at one side ras,kee
the bat more elaborate dotail and
more expensive, and almost the same ef-
fect is obtainea with the double bow
of ribbon. lace or tulle. At the moment
the crown et that shape is unusually
large, but then the entire hat is on a
large scale.
One of the 21308$ practical of hats is
that made with bows of ribbon or of
straw. Ail straw is now so beautifully
weven and so pliable that it can be
d as though it were a material
like silk, Satin Or velvet, and tlose fit-
.
mg turbans and toques made of the
wide braids that are apparently wrap -
ilea around the head and tied at the
side or in front in wide bows are most
attractive. These hat are in all colors.
There is a most becoming shade ef red
that is extremeIy'attractive softened by
an additional bow of black velvet rib-
bon twisted in With straw, but the same
model is effective in blue or black also.
Dark sttaw hats with bows of fancy
ribbon add with jwims faced. with velvet
are fashionable this spring, and there
aro =arty variations in the same style.
It ig only a pealing fashion, however,
and not so practieal as might be though,
for light ribbons deface quickly, but
for the woman mho can buy what she
likes When she likee the parchase is A
good One, The faced to be economical
purehitser will aeleet the same model,
but will aave it carried out on mere
praotioal darker asters, for
instanee-.or will have the ribbon bows
adiested in such a manner that they call
bet replaced by fresh ones when teas.
sary.
Black eod White Fashionable.
Black and white is an extremely fAsh.
ionable tenabination tine spring and is
seen to great advantage in millinery..
Son* of the Most &arming hats are
white with block trimming and vice
Aroma, The brimi edged with Week Velvet
Or fated With at. and the bloek velvet
bows may tan be strikingly novel or
original, but, are most becoming And and
eustert, while an all black hat that Might
eeem too torobre is transformed by the
White veloge or feather& Pence, blaok
grew braid with just an edge of volvet
or blittliug to the brim una with it la
white aigrette or two or three long ee-
trieli plumes, the Mame on the old three
eorner order is very Mart, while the
Ierger ehape; with brim turned up at
the left, Is an old favorite for those who
have a Piney /Or the pletureaque gyles.
Doke* for & etay mune Seittliern
resort, the large hate of straw aua hoe
seem a trifle "preelotim," but they tete
taitty Ave faeeirtating ana tiara t6
aod, after MI, why not buy them
now and have the question settled? The
ternerteet arts on eld order, large in
+Aro, wide of brim And With low cretin;
tbo Pao on the brim falls over in
bectoning faeltion, while the tep
tho het k eovered with the tnont beau.
tiful flowers of every lure. The beim
le feted with bleak velvet, if becoming,
or with sem:: tolor that ie beton:leg.
Tim flowers ten be of any elesetiption,
but ft le quite a. fad to hove t.. or ,
three different kinds tee 'lea and the
eleed flowers are chosen in pre -1
fermi.
Theta ere not so mauy flower hats sal I
lomat exhibited this stag, taut thole*
Uwe ere havitue a veil ng of toile or
lace. Pink or whfte reteee veiled in blitek
or nalite tune are to be seen on eome
new Bhopal in teques and turbans with
an edge of black velvet elarriug on the
small turned up brim. These hats do not
seem to Work out well in the neW
shapes, but a little later will undoubted-
ly be improved upon and made more be.
coining.
A. T. Aolemore,
1••••••••••••••••••
TROUSER SKIRT STIRS LONDON.
•••••••,••
A Number of ProMinent English WO,
men Express Their Opinions
on Innovation. -
London cable: llow abont trous-
er skirts in Hamilton? They seem .to
be sloOnled here, We read a lot &tont
them aud. that's about all. And Oat
nonsense to make so moth of a fashion
that lade the first principle of beauty!
:Everybody is expreesing themselves, so
I thought I'd send you a few opinions.
Here they aret
Julia Marchioness of TWeeckiale,
"I do not think for a moment this hor-
rible fashion will be adopted," Bays the
Movableness of Tweeddale. "It 'is a dres.s
that no decent woman. would wear, I do
not believe Viet it will be worn either
in Prance or in England,'
Lady Duff -Gordon 'Oho founder and
head of the house ef Lucile, the famous
dresemakers in Believer Square, who
have breaches in Paris and New York):
"It is the most hideouo thing that was
ever inotinted. I should no inore think
of allowino a tremor -skirt to be matle
at Lueile's'"than I would of weariog one
lapel!, The novelty may possibly be
taken up by some second-rate houeea,
but you nifty be quite sure that none
of the first eless dreesmakers will have
anything at all to do with it."
Mrs. George Alexander, who enjoys the
reputotion of being the best dressed
woman In London, says: "I certainly
shall not wear the new skirt, mid I hope
ana believe that no one else will."
Says a Novelist,
Mre. Flom Annie Steel (the celebrated.
novelist) sent tho following telegram to.
the Expreso:
"I have no interost in fashions :Mika
as at present seen, do not conceal beou-
ty, art ahd decency, Milt Annie Steel."
Airs. Paquin (through her London rep-
resentative): "lime. Paquin has not
made any trouser -skirts, and she will
not make any. She considers that it is
merely. & passing whim, and one that
may very well be left to the small
number of women who seek to make
themselves attraetitte-or rather con-
spienous-ny the display of ill-considered
eccentricity and meretricious invention
in their dress*.
"a/me. Paquin fears that many who
will risk adopting. the new fashion Will
bo vastly disappmeted by their exper-
lance. So, for the approatbing Beason,
she is delibenttely turning aside from
the trend giveia by others, and hae cre-
ated models Whieh in no way resemble
the uotorious trowee. askirt.
"She is genuinely convineea thet
era for ladies, so far from dominating
the season of 1911, will have no- in-
fluence upon it at all; they evill rank
merely as an eccentric corioeity."
THE NIGHT CAP,
'Tie here.
But 'Us not slept in.
The "night bonnet" is too dainty.
It figure,s at bedtime perhaps.
In it one sips a "nig,hteap" after one's
f curls are hung up.
1 In it perchance one breakfasts before
donning one's trowning glory.
These bonnets may be in the quoint
Dutch or tho frilly mob cap shape.
*raw.
BRIDESMAIDS Ift FINERY
LATEST,
Loodon,-Maize and blaele have been
chosee for the prederaineting scheme of
tho bridesmaide who aro to accompany
biles Corinne Vereker when she is mar-
ried to Lord Gort noel once more hats
well be eeen-quite large hats, too -
made of blae.k lace straev, atrily trimmed
with huge tulle bows threaded thraugh
oxidiaed buckles and given a bandeau of
tiny pink roses beneath the. brim, whith.
rests upon the hair. It is the proVinee
of the bandeau to ridge the hat at the
left side.
The dresses worn by the damsels in
itteodanee have beau made of maize sa-
bin, with oxidize& galoon ao a, decoration
ana oram lace yokes cut low rouna the
tieck And partly filled in with chiffon,
Which fatale is repeated for the upper
sleeves, with littlo late underanes as a
finish.
Sashes of Gold and Green,
A pretty ;alueion to Irelana egain
tnade by the introduction of green in the
stashes, intermingled with gold.
The trousseau ie very beautiful one,
ineleding all the ilaintieet of the ' new
spring modes, and all the varietions
apparel required in thetue days of niany
oceaeions in order that the demands a
eneli one be niet eatiefaetorily. Heenan -
rant frocks, ball gowns. reeeptiori
teA, negligee. tailor-mades, atul all tbe
appertmumees thereof, Including A omit
array of boots, shows, and dente slippers
to match each toilette, have been or-
dered.
One robe for the tiftern0011 le Made Of
peintea ehiffon in thadee of -mauve, with
introduetion of heavy gold Oleo to
form a Peter Pan eolittr, and & girdle of
twietal tora, easeelea with silvea Ana
gold.
Another IA eveniog toilette made
of the moist lovely and aelietite gray Kt.
tin and ebif fon, with oxiaized Ittoe
Mom and inotife of groy and orange
"(lie:Ponds" end °ratio velvet piping&
Note of individuality.
Then, Again, there mole -01(16d
010th frock, upon whieh the bride's
ciente will fait, in all likelihood, a4
gdinpaWay gOWD, handoonlela decorated
with braid to reateli and trimmed with
button,. It has a hat en tuite, ma.de of
niele legal' straw, with a wreath of lit-
tle phsk ?Mete roles arratigla negligent.
1,y round the erown arid * loop of theta
Inought down to lift the brim abruptly
SHAPES OF HATS,
The novelties are few.
One small hat terne up in. the back.
barge one shwa the Chinese shape.
The Chineee effect le the crown and
brita in one.
Nepolcon hats aisplay brim with
strong Varietions.
A turban has high turned -up brim
at one sale MAY.
One of the very twig° hats rolls at the
back as well as the front.
Even the drooping brime of the large
hate aliOW a little, MO somewbere.
am* remain 'ergo; broad and rath-
er low on hate and tall and not
quitp, as broad On ithe Milan shapee.
Ona eharming little black shape ie
turned up (tiredly in the back. The
crown ie eovered with Moss roses.
1•••••!••••••••••
EM BOSSED VELVET,
Rich Figures That Glow on a Gatma
or Chiffon Ground.
Enibessed velvet is fhe iteweet of the.
new materials. Queene and Empresses
ere having their gowne made of it It la
effective in Re inverse degree to its
weight. The foundation is a kind. of
gauie on whieli designs are raised in
A gown in Un- velvet is /411 ideal tone
of soft blue, witg: much grey in it. It le
cut so as to outline the shaoe of the
wearer fe-itly elosely. without apy -effect
of dragging or torcible Olean:non of the
naturol line. There is o little train, The
effect ie much enhaticea by the addition,
of a iovely scarf of light gola tissue,
some four yarde long and perbape 16 or
18 inches wide. This le staangett to cross
the ehoulders and Ian to the hem of the
skirt both btu* and front.
Its texture io so soft thee it droops
from the shouldere over the Arne, partly
veiling the short blue sleevea. About A
quarter of a yara helow tie: waist the
two sides are straw ntogether with rather
till& gold cord front 014 a waxy thick,
short. tassel "depende.
•
BLOUSE ooLORS.
••••,•••••
Some of Them Really Amount tit
Veritable Ore.%
A small orgy ot color is to be seen on
the oew blousee, Confined in area, it le
true, but alnioat barbaric in its mire-
straint. ante influouee of the East is to
be seen in this. Ou blaek these dasbee
of strong color are °tideway offeetive.
They: are Also very telling on white or
cream. So also ou deep bine, dull make
greens and deep -toned tawny °Tense and
russets.
Sonletimes this vivid color mixture is
applied. at ouffs and belt.
Again, it may be itrritagea aa a sort di
pointed trimming immediately beneeth
the chin, on the top of ettoh dove end at
the wrists. The rnixturets are deep Ito
dian red aml positive blue, or orange
and turquoise in the= brightest aapeet of
eiteli. Barbarously beautiful in them.
selves% Ono embroideries are not alweys
booming to the Northern tomplexion.
PRACT I CAL - SUGGESTIONS ON
SPRING MILLINERY.
The woman with a small income
really suffers at this time of year, if
with the small ineome she has a keen
love for dress, for tite shops are nevet
so tempting as in the spring, when ev-
ery', detail of dress seems more attrae-
tive than at any other time of year,
partly. on acconnt of the colorings and
materials that ;kern so suited to the
bright ininshine and warm weather.
A spring hat is 4 necessity. With all
the determination possible to economize
most strictly, the winter hat not only
looks badly but is uncomfortable, - so
that' a change must be maee when once
a, higher record of the thermometer is
registered and the wearing of winter
clothes becomes impossible, The first
hats that ar exhibited by those °stab-
liehmente thot cater to the Southern re-
sort trade are always high priced -
quite too high priced for the majority
of women. Then at the department
stores are exhibited the expensive Mod-
els also, but with the addition 'of a
large stock of inexpensive onos and
quantities of Untrimmed shapes. Here
is a dongerous qtticksand. The comPaa-
atively low test of the "shape" aaa ale
so the low price of many of the trim-
mings appeal irresistibly to the woman
who has a taste for millinery and has
beeo eredited by admiring friends With
great skill in making her own hats. She
natesto in at least two or three of these
bargains with their ticeeMpanyben trine.
raings and does' not realize at the mom-
ent that the stun total she'has paid ex-
ceeds what the cost, of on already made
ana smarter hat will amount to.
It is a. mistake to buy the spring hat
too early, wheo evety penny has to be
eounted. The fashions in• hats change
:so often that before there is a °bane° to
wear it another quite different shape
will be far more fashionable. Oh the
other hand, if there is a hat that is be.
coming And stnart at any reasonable
priee to he found in adVance of the sett -
seen it is a good inVestment, alid there
ie nothing more delightful than to be
pessessed of a sreart hat when the wea-
ther suddenly turns warm.
grwimwriwwwwwWw
"HEADS ARE WORN SMALLER."
Some Tips on the New and Modlth
Cap.
"Theke must, be something flabby in
the minel of a Womaft who Weave tea -
gowns," sayo a popular zovelist, a wo.
irinn herselL
Ana *hat Shall be said of her whe
Weal% a 11611a0fr ealn rs she vainf Or
doett Abe merely *Joh to -cover utt her
aeughened hair while ehe anjoye her
early eup Of tea or toffee Or. teotra
bed and examitiett her elareependeneef
Settle of these eaps axe captivatingly
&totting. An itetrese bat wan ft be.
witehing ono and set the faehion pee -
'sable, Many have taken. it up and reveled
In it, There are many grades, heWeVer.
The highest is that :composed Of Maly
lawn that tan bo crushed to nothing in
the fingers, alteoet as impalpable tte
Spider's web, and trimmed with Tao
worthy of being united to a material eo
ineffelle.
Pew thing% are Mora Imeoming to re.
tined typos of beauty thart real laos,
:fine in Mesh, and few thing* lead se then
coarse kW, It is one Of these thiegs
that, being a inxury, not a necessity,
theuld be "all in all or not At AZ" Thesa
dointy little :laps have beet totted so
beetomiug that they have, like the teeth.
Ai. boa, etirepletely equditeed tit* wear -
ors and mede them greatly (Bel:mama
te give them up. But they snit only
very tekle ooliftme SA het& art
flOw WOrn 611111,11trlikair not wide dis-
pread. their oeteepation will mon lee
ealle.
SUMO .50001#
LESSON 1.-eAPRIL 2t
•M•••••••••••••,.
Ellshe Hoak Naaman the Syrian.
2 Kings '6: I-27.
, Owiturientary.--I. Natiman's. nutletly
too I), I. NeliMene-The mime is Ilebr e w
Ai well as Syrian, and ;melte "plealantia
"beautiful," .(aiptain-lie was eon:-
menaler-hechief of the eriniee of Syria
A. great man with las mastor-Ite stood
west In the eetinietion of 'ilonheelati, king
of a'Oria, bemuse of ais seecessra in war.
There is a tradition, evidently without
foundation that Naanian woe :the mon
.vine, in dm battle between Syria Anil
inrael (I. Kings 22, 34), drew his bow
at a ventitre and. slow Ahab. •Honorable
-flonoreel. A. mighty man in valor -
Ile Wee poeseese4 of waling courage
end skill, eia the weenier thot oge
engageel ia fraud to head eonabot with
the enemy, ho muot Itave physical
strougth to be sot:easeful. ond Neaman
most lutve beue stereo& phyaleally before
he wits &Meted with the loprosy. Bet -
A word of wonderful significance in thio
narrative and in elneost every pave of
human experience. Witb all hie great
nese, hie ekill, his bravery and stave%
Nehmen waa a leper, Tide would bo his
ruin. It one only a question of time
with hint wben he -would become tta 'out-
age:a Ile was a leper -The diseeee
leprosy was, and is still, one of the moat
_dreaded of phyeical maladies. It wae
widespreael, being found in many lands
and climes. It was eta° considered in-
curable, I was eousidered contagious
and the acirieh. law required those af-
flicted to dwell apart,
II. A Renectly Sueegested (va.. 2-4), 2,
fly oompanieso-Tr000e of Syrians enter-
ed the territory of Ierael upon maraud-
ing expeditious to seoure whoteveo phut -
der they wore able, Brought awey cop-
tive-To. be hold as a slave. .A. little
nuad-ltine young Isroolitish girl Was
torn from her loved °nee at home and
taken into a strange country and emong
a strange people. Only thcoe who have
had the eXperience aan realize the out-
ferhig and the bettetache of sueli eat.
ornity, yet this girl, trebled in the reli-
gion of Israel, rose above her eurromed.
togs and treacle known aer faitn in God.
"Like Joseph in Egypt, and Daniel in
i3abylon, this captive girl beedmes the
instrument of making Jehovah' known
araong the beathen."-Wheclon. Wetted
on Natemaa's wife -The servio- woo far
different from that required of olavee
in moat, modem times. This girl Wa5
Upon familiar terms with her mistress,
ana felt an intereet in the welfare of her
euteter. 3. Would God--"Virould. that."
-al, V. P,xpreeolve of deep desire, My
lord-Naiman. The propleet that is in
Somaria.-eallieha. Tito Jewish girt had
been familiar evith the remorica,ble -career
of Mae iservant of Jehovah, Would ra
cover him -Literally, "gather" him from
hie leprosy. An allusion to the Israelit-
leh custom of shutting lepere out of the
earnp and tlien gathering them in after
the leproey was healed,
III. The Remedy SeIght Ns, 5.10). 5.
Clo to, go -An expression calling for
mediate action. The king et onee *soil-
ed the way for Nauman. to apply to the
king of Iseeel for relief. Departed, and
took with him-dle took a present to
Jeboram. eaniiot estimate the
value accuratelty, laze money was prob.
ably weighed, and "talents" and "pieces"
or shekels, wore .etendarlia of weight.
•'A sliver talent was worth $1,9A4, all
$10,440. A gold shekel wila worth $0.75,
in all 018,500." -Bible Treasury, 4 a
castling to this Nataman took nearly $78,,
000. Itaiment-Doubtless it was cloth.
in,,17 of great valuo. a. That thou may -
est recover hime-The king of Syrie eon.
sidered it fitting to matte the request
direetly to tile long ef Ter:tea \the tyould
• onee be able to give Nnaman all
needful information. 7. Rent Ina clothes
-In token of his distress of mind . Not
only was Jeliorant powerleos hoot the.
disease, but was not oven sufficiently
familiar fith Elielm to .dIreet the leper
to lib% The king knew that the leproey
wile Wearable.
.heard --No doubt the
eotniag of the Syrian general with Ida
retinue, and tbe fact that the king bad
rent ins olothes, causea a sensation in
Samaria., aud the uews came speedily to
Ensile, who appears to have had his
home in the capital city. wherfore-A
rebuke to the king for not knowing of
the preeenee and.power of the man of
God. a prophet in Israel-tt is to be
shown that the God of Israel was the
true God, for the good of the nig of
Tante', as well as .for the good of Nana,
man and the kingdom he represented.
Jehorani had neglected the Worship of
Sebovab and needed to be reprovea.. O.
at the door of the house of Elisha-lt
wAs inagnificent retioue that. halted
at Elishins door. 10, sent a messenger
-There were two reasons why Elisha
did not persoually appear to Naaman,
He deeired the captain to realize that
it was by the power of Jehovah that the
dors evouid be wrought and not by hu -
mon means, He also evishea Itatunan to
humble himself ona aftept the simple
conditions proposed by the prophet.
, Berea titnes-"The eaered number seven
was used in the Levitical': observatiees
es:inflected with the cleansing of healed
lepere."
IV. The veniedy effective (vs. 11-Ita,
IL Naaneen was wrothe-Sufficient
deference was not paid to hint, as
thought, and the remedy proposed web
to fidiculotte to consider seriou.sly.
strike his hand over the plate-Aecord-
ing to the custom of the magicians, 12,
better -The rivers of his own linid were
certoioly clearer and mote inetitieg than
the Jordan, width was an unattrattive
stream. may I not wash in them and
ba clean -No for God has directedthee
to Jordan,- Witd by ite waters or none
shalt thou be eleansed.-Olarke. in a
rage -There was leprosy le his body,
hut it woree leprosy was in hie boul. 13.
serer:tits-Xi:amen bad admireale ser-
vants. They were Wifie goilerolle,
my father. -"There la no other inatattee
where tiertalita ealareso their nuts -
ter. It indicates tin affectionate rela-
tion between Newnan umi. those about
him!' 14, then went he down-1Te
eulneitted and obeyed the wow% of the
prophet. Ilie tere waa perfect. 15.10.
When Neiman tealized that hie cure
Was eoroplete lie returned to bestow a
preeeet tmon Make but the ',prophet
would. take nothing. Nearer:it was led
to believe in the God of Israel.
V. Gehatia sin ana partiehment (vs.
20-41'). The baseness of Geliazial act
ten seareely be overstate& Hie sin in-
volvetl tiot only his personal elutraeter,
but test it Shadow falliely upon that of
Alsbe. roophet }tea refumed a
prement, end the eervatita act made Eli-
eha to appear as a ehengeling. Gehael's
puniebuient wen not too eevere fot
ein.
0110atimig.*:Who was king of kraal/
Of Syria/ Who Was AMMO Whrit,
04111 you sey of the lepreey? Witt wait.
e4 on ninnitin's wife Whet did thie
torrent ttli hot ritietreSs7 White did
the king of Spin. :Where did Neee.
Man go? What did lie take aft tt reg.
seilt?- What did the king of tweet do/
Whitt word did ElIsba rterui to the king/
*hat did the prophet tell Nsatnen to
do? Why was Nosmin angry? Mat
was the remiltt What Wita Gehatre
dstiud eeryonts say to bite What tlitl
Naatruka Baehr deekle to dal' What
PRACTICAL APPWCATIONS.
l'Neemen..Wila a leper" (If•
man was "eaptaill Of tile beet," he bed
Position Ana power; was "a great
Man With his maittota the king loved
and truoted Mtn; ha Woe "honorable;"
by him the Lora heel brought deliver -
alio to bis cenntry; he Was 4$0. reightY
malt in tater," he had won Many laurels
on thp field of victory, abut be WA8
leper.' Lepresy typo of sin, an ftW-
fill thing frOm which God le willing to
cleense we. Paith is the firet step, Both
loProsY and sin aro, 1: Loathitome, Tao
most haarible Of Satanic 'mom-
tiou, an inflamed, ulcerated, disfigerted
/meow body is used by Goa to describe
"a ainfel nation," of which he oays,
"Front the sole ot the foot even unto
tho heed there is no eounelness it;
but wounds, Med bruiees, end putrify-
ing sores" (hut, Ian. 2. Iferediterea The
leper'il child would be a leper. Jeremialtat
lamentation Ives, "Our fathera bave sin-
ned..ane. we have vOrne their iniqui-
ties" (Leon. 5. 7), 3. Infeetimm. Coated:
with lepresy induced leprosy, So with
sin, 'Evil communication* corrupt good.
mannersa (1 Cor, 15.83). 4. Separating.
In Israel a touch of leprosy rendered
man unclean and he was driven from
the camp ond wore mourning as for the
detaa and had to cry, "Unclean, Unclean"
(Lev, 13. 45, 46). Sin separateo from
Cite5w9'itteeielOefv*al2nLis27410'a5t.hp"e(alltruollle:
0, 23). 0. Deeeitful. The leper might
not ouspeet for a long time that he was
in danger. Sin is treacherous and aeceit-
ful, (Jer. 17. 19) It does not bring in-
stant pain and death. 7. Incurable by
man. l'Al11 I God to kill and make alive?'
(v. 7) cried the king. Not even he had
power to heal a lepsr. Only God, can
change those that are accustomed, to
do evil aler. 10, 23). 8. Cured by God.
Ames A, Brookes says, "The leper was
pieced under the care of a priest, not
of a physician," When God hooka him
(1cLieuvg., 14.saly"Ning),
Wberefore Itast thou rent tansy clotaeof
let hire come now to me, arta be shall
ak flia; "(3( Ye 83)1., SifnutlaarSiticnflQ):111n: :014rodlivell15:14"
our heavenly Father sent to us "from
our mistakes, broke down our pride, tuul
at last brought us in submission to
his feet, the place of bleasing.
"Qs and wash" (v. 10). The injunction
to us is "Let us cleanoe ourselves" (2
Cor. 7. 1), "Had. he been told to travel
wahelentshaellwd oraulialesfinfduranthereattr%oarditlaare;
medicine, he would have gone, Invalids
take unielt trouble and spend much mon-
ey to buy the medichie of mane quack
who advertise* leis pretensieno. lAany
are looking to tile streams of their own
country in preference to Jerdan,"
"His servants -field" (v. la). "Little
things test character. Little things
make. a. life greet. Be specially conecien-
tious in little thinge. Trille not with
little sins, Neglect not little dutiee. He
itnhanituies effi(thr jukfule iina.liitot)le. is faithful also
"Then went he" /v. 14). Reitman obey-
ed, God aealed him. We wash In the
word of God when we believe it and
obey it. When we walk "in the light"
(1 John 1. 7), "according to the saying"
(v. 14) of the men of God, by virtue of
the atonement, God makes uo clean in
spirit, sool and body (1 These. 5. 23, 24).
"Then went he down" (v. 14). DoWn
Item tne pedeetal of his pride (v. II);
down from the high position of his
fleshly reason (v. 12); down to kayo-
ing from his servants (v. 13); down to
the waterit of•judgraent (v. 14/•
ABOUT WILLS,
Propriety of Having Them Proved Be-
fore Death of Testator.
Toronto, March 27. -The legal profese
siott in Toronto, is discussing withgreat
interest the novel legislation intreduced
into the Senate a New York State.
which provides that anyone who has
inade a will may go befom the Surro-
gate Court and have the validity of
his will proved before his death, The
act provides for the notifying of 'the
heirs at lam and the next of kin to ap-
pear before the court and. take any ob.
jeetions on the score of mental incap-
acity or undue influence.
• N. W. Hoyle, E. C., prineipal of the
Osgoode Hall law school, is of the opin-
ion that while in the States frequent at-
tempts to break wills have driveo the
legislators to enact some math kw, in
Canada there is not the necessity for it.
"I hare no doubt that if the Legis-
lature sow fie to pass some such legis-
lation it would. be valuable," he said,
"but here there is not the necessity leo
it that there is in the States."
Wright, K. t.!., of Ayleswortie
Wright, Moss Thompson, declared
that such legislation would be laughed
at- and would never be pasted here. "A
will," he said, "is waste paper till tne
testator dies. You can't prove 'waste pa-
per."
Some of the profession strongly favor
it.
r•••••=••••...1.41,410.1*,...`•1
LORNE PARK.
Popular Sumper.Resort Sold to Tor-
onto Real Estate Dealer.
. Toronto Ode March 27. -Lorne Park,
a popular summer resort, Scone fifteen
miles west of Toronto, ana containing
About 70 aeres, was sold Mt Saturday to
Sydney Small, real estate broker, for
$40,000. The. putee wag turned over to
the Lake Shore Coantry Club, bot the
original mortgage Wee toyer tiatisfaetor-
ity cleatted up, $15,000 being still owing
to the original meMbers of the Lorne
Park Compano, Limited. Tbere was it
eedond mOrtgage of abed $50,000 en the
proper ty. Tire' $15,000 ait net Mot tgege
was nastoted as pert of the pureettee
MIN%
PELL DEAD,
Windsor, Nlareli 25. ---While eitt3,ng in
e their eoeverning tvith the 'family fast
night, Aire. Bertha M. Parker, wife ot
Robert .T. PArker, Caron aVerilie, Was
suadenty strieken with heart failure end
fell dead. She bad been ill for about
two weeks, but wno thought to he ino
proving, 1111,1 WW1 Able to sit up part of
the time. An infant deughter diedailmitt
it week. ago.
MR. MtN1COLL'il DENIAL.
Montreal, Muth 26. --In an interview
reeently, Devid Viee-Pre-
sident of tho C. P. B., gave it most tm.
phatie denial to the etory Viet the O. P.
was to band a hotel on tho Marray.Kay
site. in Toronto, "I don't know where
the etory erigintted, bnt it didn't tome
from roe. it eves meatiftteturea ont of
whale elotli, for there PI elinelately
truth in it."
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOOK,
Toronto, larela stoek mar-
kets: Trede active, -cattle prices fgrei.
liege lower.
1,101en. ate& y411143-Rreelpts to-citey
were 05 03114, with 1,801 head of cattle,
091 Althell 1814'44 290 hap and 2a
home,
Trade Wa6 quite active, with priere
firm fill round at last week's ?rifts, and
fer a few choice, or extra choiee, but-
ebout 10 ceete better. For the geo.-
erel run of good butteher eottie- it wee a
good, stmay market, and the cattle were
readily dispoeed ef with peobahly less
-argument" than for oeveral markete
past.
The export buyere were in the merket
early, 'teat prieee in thie eleee were not
my Vetter, though 8teady at hest week's
hest, one email lot of ext-ra ehoice
at $0.10, With this exception the ex.
port end a fOW of the beat butcher were
level at $0. Lambs aid sheep steady.
Hoge, ten mite lower ilien lest week.
Qootatiales; Export $5.05 to $0.10.
But/cher, extro choke, $5.50 to $fi; choice
$5.05 to $5,75; meeitine $6.25 to $.1.50;
common mieeti. $4 te $4.60. °ewe fedel
buteher $4.50 to $5.
Sheep-F.11ms $4.50 to $5; lanibe,
$6,50 to S7.50.
Hogs -Selects $0,55 to $6.60 f ole, and
$6,00 feel and watered,
FARMERS' MARKET.
The receipts of grain to -day were eorae-
what larger than on previous daye.
Prices were eteady. with sales of 140
bushels of Fall wheat at 80e to Ma the
latter tor cereal, Barley Rom at 640 to
640 Der bushel for 800 bushels. Oats un-
ebanged, 2W bushels tit 884.
There was a gooa supplY of dairY Pro"
duce, with 134140 Of butter at 23c to 270,
accoreipg to Quality, and of new-lala
eggs nt 22c to 264 per dozen.
Hay in fair supply. with sales of 18
Wade at $16 to 217 a ton for timothy. and
at eie te for mixe4, Bundled strew
nominal at SI4 to $1.5 se ten.
Pressed bogs are steady, with quota-
tiom: MUTT ni,75 to Seas, e e
Wheat, wattle ,. /ft, III 4* ••t 0 ;
B... red, bush::., .. ,. a so o co
0., goose •.,... 0 78 0 00
Oats. bush...••••••1!•••• 0 37 0 88
PeaS, bush.04. w'W.• •••, 0.• wwk• 0 8,9, 00,,
ar ey. ush .." "WO WO l• 0 00
0 a
Buckwheat. bush ..... ... 0 48 0 50
Nev. timothY, ton .... .. 15 00 a 00
DO„ mixed. ten .. „, 12 00 14 00
Straw, Der tQA .• • . .• •• •• .... 11 00 15 00
Dressed hoge 00A 1.0 • 0
0 23 0 27
DO.. Inferior .... ,0 19 0 21
Eggs. new-lalti, dos 0 22 0 25
Chickens, 1h- .. 018 0 20
Serino chickens. lit 0 35 0 00
0 21. 0 21
a ao
o 80
Turkeys, lb..•. ti• tg•
Amdes,
Cabbage. °dn.,. . kw
Cauliflower. don... 0 75
Onions, bag .„, „.. „„ „, 0 80
90 1 00
Beef, hindquarters 9 50 .11 SO
Do.. foeequartere,.- , , ... .,. 7 00 8 50
Do., choice, carease 0 00 10 00
Do., medium, carcase.... 8 00. 8 SO
hiutton, awt;.. 6 00 9 00
LaVenailb..meawmte, ino 0000 ha woo
5 00
0 35
1 00
1 00
8. I an 1. 4•1, 04 0.•
SEEDS.
Toronto seedsmen are meeting with a
moderately ective demand for alsike and
red clover. tlae best qualities of which are
asserted to be rather seam. The ocolt3
enap has checked orders temporarily, but
it is believed that there is bueinees a-
head that they win hold the following
trade at the foliaWing
DrTicoorolnitsot vwebr,Tiefslarrerlsy,
parricesseltling to the
A.DIsolk.e.Nlizat 0.4 • ish,,., :11119 0000 too $ 00 0000
1)o., No. 3 bush. ., 8 76 to 0 00
le Bete. I oNy0ar. .‘labou, s. 190 358 too moo 00
Do.. No. 3, bush,. ., 8 40 to 0 00
Timothy, No. 1, bush:, ., .. 7 20 to 0 00
Do., No. 2, hush.. 676 to 0 00
Alfalfa. No, 3, ., 13 76 to 0 00
Do,. No, 2. hush,•., .• .. 12 25 to 0 00
OTHER MARKETS
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
Chicago despateu; Cat t I ea -Re oei pis
estimated at 17,000, maiket generally
10c lower; beevee $5,25 to $1.1.80; Texas
eteers $4,50 to $5,70; western store
$4.75 to $4.80; stockers anti feeele,rs $4
to $5.80; cows etud'heifers $O,70 to $5.00;
calves $5.25 to $7,25,
Hoge--Reoeipts astimnted at 48,000,
market generally 100 lower; light $6.70
to $7.10; mixed $0.45 to $0.00; Iteavy
$6.20 to $6.70; roughs $0.20 to $0.401
good to choice heavy $0.40 to ft.70; bulk
al &ales $0.50 to $6.75.
Shoepe-Roeeipte tiatimated at .22,000, -
market weak to 10c lower; native $5 -to
$,1.35; western $3.50 to $5.45; yearlings
$4.76 to $5.00; lambs, native, $5 to $0.50;
wvetern 431.25 to $6.60.
LIVEAPOOL moDuca.
Liverpool cabie says ; Wheat -Spot,
Snot : No. 2 red western winter, no
stock : futures, quiet ; IVIar0h, ls / 1-2d;
May, 6e 7 3-4d July, 6s 7 3-4d.
Ptour-Winter patents, dull, 27s.
TIoDs-In London Pacifle Coast, firm,
£4 10s and £5 6s.
Beef -Extra Indie mess. easy, 1079 ed.
Perk -Prime mess, tvestern quiet, 854.
/lams, short cut, Is to 16 lbs!, quiet, 53s.
Bacon. Cumberland cut, 26 to 20 'Oise
54e 6d. Short ries, 16 to 24 lbs., cadet,
60s clear bellies, 14 to le pounds, quiet,
fas • tong clear middles, light, 28 to 3i
pounds. duil, ; long clear middies,
heavy. 0 to 40 pounds, quiet..66s 6d.
Shoulders -Square, 11 to 13 nounds, quiet
at Us,
Lard -Prime western. in tiercee, quiet,
46s : Artierienn refilled. in palls, easy,
46s.
Cheese-Canadiarl finest, white, new,
arm. 61s fta canediaa meet, colored,
new. firm. 62's 6d.
Turpentine epirits--Strong, 74s 8d.
WINN/PEG WHEAT MANICEI.
Prey.
Close. Open. Low. Close
hfay .. 02 911$ 92 91% 21%
July .• 98% OS% 9$% 02 ten
Oats-
/neer 3,1% 33% 32% 24% 33%
July .. 34% 84% 34% 34% 319e
PB.OV iNCIAL MAIIEETS.
Peterboro-The local suppiy of hogs le
heavier and the demand light. Dressed
hogs, $8,60 I live, $6.60. Baled hay is held
at $15 Der ton, and lOose hay at $13 tO
211. Partnere' Wet, 6 1-2c V) 74 ; butoh-
ere' hides, 7c. Potatoes are 90c per bag.
Chicken!), $1.50 Der pair. New laid eggs,
160 dozen. and butter, 27e.
St. Thomas -tints dropped again on the
local markets te-dey. oiling at 16a to
lee. Other Dtoduce maintained, with few
Exceptions. last weekve prices. 33utter
brought 7.7 to mic. Afaple syrup. $1.0 to
$1.40. Potatees, Ea per bag. MVOs, 750
to $1.50 per bushel. ChlelconS, 61 tO $1,50
Der pair. Wheat, 70e ,• cracked corn, it.23
tier ewt, coro teed, 420 per ton. Brim,
shottre 324. Flour, $2.10 Der cwt. Beef,
go to ice. Lanni,. Ea to 16a Mutton. 8c
to 12 1-2e, Pork. 10e to 36t. Veal, la 1-2-e
to 16e. Dreeeed bogs, wholeeale, 0.0 to
$10 live hogs, 0.00 Loose hay, $10 it)
$11 ; baled hay, 211.
Belleville-Cliangen In market prlees are
very few this week. Ifogs tire steadY
at $6.40 to 66.50 for live, and $9 tO $0.25 for
eremite-. °ate are highee at 40c to Me.
Potatoes have advericed to 90e id ese pet
nag. and rags are tower at 160 to 19c for
fresh. Butter la 14$ per lb. lower et 22c
to 246. end all other articles are tint.-
ebanged,
Stratford-afoite, .90 to 01.6.1 ; do. arese-
ed 29.60 to $9,76, Cowe. 4 1.41c to 4 0.4e;
do. dressed, 6 1-4e to 3-1c ; heifers and
steel% 4 2.40 to 4 1-4e • de. tire/wed, 6 II -4e
Id 70. Lambs. 5 1-2c.: do. dressed, 9c.
Tildes. farmers, 80 ; paekers., PO Wheat.
See .0ats, Me. Peas, tee to me. lakeley, 43e
to Ma, Dram 42!. lOto. Ile. Butter, 2ae.
Pima lac to M.
Owen. Sound-To-4as, was viti aVertige
day on Vie market, with a falr supply.
Sutter, et good quality, la dairy prints,
sold from 230 to 24e. lro to 12c -
Potatoes. Me nor brig. Rao. tier ten, Most
arid baled, $16. Iiegs, dressed, $O, 1)6.1.
!IVO. $6.00 Mb,
Ct.eiheni-The market stuff was
fin thie morning. With but slight thaium
in prior. Butter *toady, 26e. to Ma Vitas,
lac te llie. Poultre prate* etill high.
relleiters. ettrh, trt me. Diteke, 45e th
75e, Potatoee, per bee. $1.00. Grain
orioeo tine! ini. Uwe *bows dealloe.
clover. ton, to 0; towtiay, eel to em.
tildes and wool tuteatinge0. House, teo4
to be weaker ; live. gni.. MAO ; wbson.
cattle stronger ; cook eattlit, 25.76 to
24.30 : do, common., ..31.00 to 075. "Ibsen,
$1,60. Lambs. 36.15.
BRADSTRE,11"S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to laredetreet'ff say
there hag/ beeo little clump in general
conditione there during the past week,
A notioeable slowoese is still marked
in the Movement of Aydin; lines of dry
goede and Millinery anO the volume of
orders coming in are hardly what heol
been expected earlier iu the Ramon. As
Was reMarked a Week ago cola weather
which all parts ef the colintry haVe me.
perienced tiering tile post weale or two,
is, no doubt, largely eesponolble.
Toronto rePorte to Bra(latr"e8 "Y a
healthy tone is noted -to all lines of
buoineas there, la some lines of opring
awl summer, good,: the Movement le on
the light side as ft result of lingering -
like weather. But the situotion generolly
to hopeful ond a consensus of opinion
items to Point to the expectation of a
heavy Ration when ono warm weather
comes, Trade in clothing and drygoods is
fair. Tn millinery the deMaud is, for the
moment. moderate.
Winnipeg reports Bay general businesa
eontinuee very satisfattory there'. Early
in the month there bad been some fear
Of a premature spring but a return of
eold weather relieVed the anxiety and
brightened the outlook for future bMii.
nese.
Vancouver anti Victoria reports Ray
all lines of trade report a good briek
business moving and the outlook for
the coining oeson ie decidedly optimis-
tic.
QUebee reports to Bradstreet's oay
general business is much about these=
as the preceding week.
Hamilton reports say a good general
businese is moving there in all timeo,
Beton trade is of fair proportions and
wholeselers are busy making shipments
of geods for the aping and summer
trade. Collections are reported as fair
to good. Local factories continue buty,
particuierly thee° for agricultural one
pleneents, structural iron, ote. Trade in
tbe surrounding district is fairly active
London reports say all lines of trade
there import an active movement of
mercbaridise.
Ottawa reports sety a good stemly
trade ie noted in all lines of business
there.
"'""'"141••••••••••••.•
FELLOW GOT OUT.
St. Catharines Pollee Got Tip About
Opium Too late.
St. Catharinee, Out, March 27. -The
St. Catharines police received a tip from
Toronto tiled in one of the Chinese
loundries here.large quantities of opium
WRS stored, in fact, that the drug was
imported to this city and supplied from
here to other plaees. Chief Greene got
out a Beard. warrant and all the Chinese
laundries were visited: and a thorough
hunt mite° for opium, Not a grain was
found, but ot one of the first laundries
the police visited, the proprietor ramie
the interesting statement: "Oh! that
fellow, he go away to States two weeks
ago."
So the police concluded that theOhin-
ese who had the opium had got a tip
and cleared out with his opium.
PEACE PACT.
••••••••••••••••••
Russia Rot Influenced By Rio Threat-
ening ChM.
London, Mart% 27. -The Daily Gra-
phie draws the attention of the Pacific-
ists, who are loudly acclaiming the Taft.
Grey scheme for the abolition of wax,
to the stateraent that China has no
alternative. but to accept Russia's ulta
neatum.
Both China and Russia signed The
Hague' convention for a pacific settle-
ment of international disputes, and the
Daily Graphic contends that as the
questions at issue aro essentially judi-
cial questions relating to the interpre-
tation of tre'aties, Mete is no excuse
whatever even lot contemplating the
employment of force.
••••
01' I
•ISHE LOOKED GOOD TO MEI"
Marion, Ohio, March 27. --"She looked
inighty good to me" to -day declared
Henry F. Giles, a gait Bock, township
farmer, when he got off the train with
his bride, whom he married at Marys -
villa after a brief courtship by mail. "I
had to have a mother for my children
and I advertised for one and site was
the first to answer," he added with a
broad gnu. The bride woe Mrs. Mice
Degood, of Richwood, a widow. Ile is
50, arta she is 30.
MAGAZINES BY FREIGHT -
Washington, Morch 27,-Magazinea
dnd oth.er balky periodicals, after jaly
1 next, will be transported by the post.
offio department in carloads as fast
freight, Postmaster -General Hitchcock
is developing as rapidly as possible plans
which he deckled upon Mgt Deeember
utilize fait freight in the ttanspotta.
tion of magazines when prattle -able and
in instances Where a Isaving to the'Gov.
eminent in transportation charges nuty
he effected.
4 1116
THE LAMORRIST INFORMER.
Viterbo Italy„, Mar& 27o-Abotomag.
gio, the aainorrist ilifortner, who ex-
posed the workings of the Terrotisto
on the withet9 stand on Priday, 'has re-
ceived numerous letters urging him to
:continue his revelations in the interest
of his country. Some of the writere beg
hint not to fear the verigeanee of the
Comotra all the world will support
And defend hint.
••••••••••••••*44141.araiw•wwwoi.
0. P. R. MAY BUILD.
London, Ont., March 26. -O. P IL en-
gineera aro preparing n route WWII 'Will
give that road aa entrance into the
downtown section of the 'city, At pre -
Sent the eompany's station nod frefght
sheik ere in tile Oath end. To -Bemire
& 410WilteWn Atation the company plant
to build from Pottemburg to the eity
ttna eehrieet with tho Pere Mergoette,
width late reening tighte into the Gritnd
Trunk fitatiori. All the big faotoriee
Are at the south ena uf the city in the
dietriet hi which the Carmakti Nettie
spur ie PrOPO4cd-
TORONTO HYDRO .LIGHTS.
Toronto, Merelt at -Thirty-five Ity-
dreePlectrie light§ wore burning in. the
eertion of the eity west of Yonge etreet
eaul extending north to the. Cariadian
Parifie Railway' treeks on Saturday
night. alai tbey all worked tluo sat.
isfaetion Of theme In (harp. let all 5,000
lights have Ikon teAtea. and &bout
1,000 temain to he tented, Otte thou.
kola Immo power is used tor those
lfglits,
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. RAU Proprietor
moOlpm~0./Plog*/*/*/*/#00/.4,../P.IM.4.01/91.00.000,10.••40r=
DR, AGNEW
PHyStOtAt4. ADM/CHEM
Oates
Upstairs in the .Macdonald Rioo/to
$ight anewered at
DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND'
11!: g
Physician and Surgeon.
ittr, Ohtebelm'o 014 etandi
BUR J, IRWIN
Doctor or Dental Sorgerrpt the Pea.
nsylvania (Mies° mad 1.ecent ate ot
. Dental Surgery of Ontario.
--ofaos In 71404011414 Meek-
•••
W. 3. PRICE
B.S.A., L,13.$,, D.D.S.
Boner Oradneto of University of aorent,o
end 'aeon -mite of Rolral College 0;
Dettal Entrgeolui of Ontarlo.
014110" BISAV/414 BLOOM W114011.414
WINCII1AN1
General hospital.
Wader Government begotten.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautitunr farnmbel.
Open to all regularly licensed - physietans.
Bates for pkatients twhicsh Include board end
tue;a7e11113.2 =Mir finvettler etraVtibt
I tina-Adarem .
Una L. 33A.T'I'BRWS
13nPerintendent),
Box 223. Winithera, Oat.
•••,••••••••••
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Oagams :-BEAVER 'Mama.
WINGRAM.
DICEINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, et0.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingharn,
IC. L. Dickinson Dudley Helms*
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Meet -Morton Block, i-Vinghata
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established1840.
Head Ofilse GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classea of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system,
JAMBS °OLDIE, 'CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE tt OOSIONS.
Agents. WInghatn, Out
A, E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to bay
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. -.0.00 and under, 3 eta.
510 to 530, 3.0 ate. 530 to WO, 16 eta.
Same rates charged on _principal
banking points in the U. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Limnos.
Piro, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and 'Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
oVER 06 %PEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATEN.TS
TRADE MARA*
Dumas
COMVIUGHTS &a.
AtIf011esending a sketch end desertstlentusi
tool asorptAti ty; eignimattertutte=
lartilistattkoonotenttil.'alupoirolgt..t.
"kV 'nti 4:11: tgiCy°Ittlanrctl.n.76
saw. without. o moo, In e
dentifie Thieriot
Intlmjittailteskly. tartest eta.
ire
&A it IZ. 104=14.14rTot V;
uswattasues.
grampleogrofianyiNewitrk
Lt Washington.
RATENT S.
01. 0 P11. S
a nose n ureta.
a Others whortellse theadvisabil.
tin lingtutruitzmimur Y:466.tentstmirtabagiceltrawhotoicteat
Everts. Preumerysolee tree. Chop*
d lett u
VIRELESS STATIONS.
lloW York., Marelt 27.-.A. clear that
of wireless telegraph statione extending
from Afaine in rlorida 13025 included
in the Mareoni Wirelees Telegraph Com -
patty% veto% The annual men of
the eompouy, maae publie to-aay, tamers
etatione were ereeted during the
year tenth of New York and many
enatitleise veseels have been aaded to the
fleet egiiipped with the Memel eye.
tem.
RAIN AT OTTAWA.
Ottawa, Ont., alatelt 27. -The epringe
break up liegati eerneet this miming,
a warm rain Itaving fallen einee About
midnight. The heavy enowfell of last
week line preetieelly disappeared.