HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-09-21, Page 2""•••
•••••••••.•••••••••••••0444441•7•14 4.1.*
-\f""
r\l"
V
White eerge, white homespun ana kimouo steam or any .famier sleeve is
white linen costumes have been And are appropriate, Ie. fieleetiag a model for all
iso fashionable this summer that late Ramon or whiter coetume care should
as it le in the season new models are be takea to seleet one thivt will look well
being eXhiltited and coettunes ave being in the Material that it doom for the
ordered, with the kuowledge they will same lines are not equally effeetive in
be worn until cold wenther lads in. ale silk and heavy cheviot, in satin or serge,
linen is the exception, but for some and it Is just the attention to them de -
weeks linen costumee will be not only Mlle that marks the difference between
poseible bat smart, the richly embroider- the well-dressed woman and her who is
ed ones especially being most popular gowned according to the generally ac-
tor luncheons, bridge partice and ell cepted fashion of the mentient without
afternoon entertainmente, the plata tail- having taken the trouble to select tail-
or etylee being chosen for the morning. teriel or color suitable to ber own color -
After all the faiihione have been de. ing and etyle,
eided or announeea ea filially decided The rough wale or wide cord of eerge
there always appear quite different is not so fashionable this season as the
styles, and for the moment it is discon- finer quality, and the soft camel's hair
certing, to say the loft, to be confront- and homespun are also more popular,
ed with fashions radically ilifferent. Homespun is very smart for the mire
These raodele are often the advance severe style, but is often too beevy and
guard of the next season, or have been warm, excepe for occasional cod deye
designed and executed too late for the during the summer. For the autumn and
harvest time as regards the season for early winter it is extremely smart and
selling gowns, . The woman who hes most satisfactory, aud as it is now lash-
bidea her time until this crucial moment tenable to remain in the country until
is often greatty eavied when slie ap-
late in the season the sensible woman
pears in an unmistakably up-to-date, or
ptovides herself with the mosabecoming
rather ahead of date costume, but no
or homespun costumets, and where ex -
one considers that lietsveea \Odle she
pense is not considered, both a dark and
has not been at all well gowned. a white homespun will be included in
NEW TAILORED MODELS the autumn outfit.
eitritight from tite waleti and there
is not even the fainteet attempt to
draw it in around the feet.
Upon the short Were mat whieh
barely reedit,* to the line of the waist,
the plain atone -grey cloth eervee te
nutke large Directoire revers and gaunt-
let cults outlined everywhere with a
flat piping of Saxe -blue satin, wiiich
takee up the color in ope of the stripes.
The lining ef the coat is atm of eatin
in the same shade of blue.
IN GRAY AND BLUE
The newest models for the coat and CLOTH AND V E LV ET ' COATS
skirt style are distinctly new and lutve
a 'I. leeeoug, albconeealing coat, which at
many pomts aoout them that will un -
glance cannot be distinguished from
questionably be copied, perhaps improve mat
ed on, for the winter costumes. There a one-piece gown, is a most singular
are rumors, some with a foundation fashion that always appears at this sea -
of truth, that skirts will be materially eon of the year, and this season appar-
longer and that only the most sireple.of ently the designers of dress are more
gowns will be made without a train. The anxious than ever to meke it a success.
majority -of women are so well s.ssured Cloth and velvet are the meteritds gen-
of the Advantage of the smart short erally selected for it, and at the moment
gie. two materials are combinea in the con -
skirt that the fashion will not be
pn up without a vigorous protest, and struction. In a dark blue serge corn -
them Beene new styles exhibit most at- bined with a blaok avid white cheek it is
tractive short skirts. There is more certainly smart and distinctive. It fast -
Width to the new skirt, but the lines ens at the side, has a row of bone aut-
aro still straight, A seam down the tons and an edge of the black and white
. front is to be noticed. One model with goes from the shoulder; the blue does
this seam has the effect of the side not reach to the hem, for these is a
. breadth lapping over the front part of wide band or underekirt of the black
the hem. Along the slant or bias is a and white, so that the effeet of tai over-
' row of tiny buttons. This style, .show- skirt is given. The. same model in satin
ing the effect of a double skirt, is dis- and velvet would be even more effective
Widely novel and if well carried out is aud could be worn over any gown. In
heavy material lune sedge it would be
most beecoming.
Another model has both sides overlap- too heavy and warm over any but the
ping the front breadth and finished, lightest gown. The belt is placed exag-
with the :bias or slanting line trimmed geratedly high so that the short waist
with tiny crochet buttons. This figure, line comes almost under the arms. lt is
for the froist brea:dth can be narroev a model not to be copied without the
or wide, whichever is the more begone- greatest attention being paid to the
ing, without interfeeitg tvith the lines linos being becoming, but this is a rule
of the skirt. Very few absolutely plain that should be observed with every
skirts are seen, and there will be fewer gown that le copied from the original
as the season advaneesabut these two model, and the skill of the good dress-
• modela are simple and can be made maker is shown in hed modification of
more. elaborate if elaboration is de- Om design as it first appears.
sired, by braid or bands of velvet or A. T. Ashznore.
satin, the braid put around the skirt -
not across the front breadth- or only
the front breadth trimmed and the sides
mid hack left plain.
PANEL. EFFECTS SMART
Panel effects are smart, and the dou-
ble skirt fashion is often carried out by
the straight panel in front and back.
This panel ean be trimmed or plain.
When the underskirt is trimmed often
the panel is left plain save for a nor -
row edge or cord of velvet, silk or satin,
while a, rather eceentric model has a
panel only hi, front. There are side pan-
els heavily embroidered that bang
straight from the high -waist line. These
are melt narrower than the skirt it-
self, but do not meet in the frout or
back, allowing the skirt to be seen be.
tweeze the edges of the panel. These
panels are often of different material.
from the skirt, and if the gown is of
voile or chiffon are embroidered in
silk, or if it is an evening gown in
beads or jet. With a cloth or serge cos-
tume. however, the panel must be the
same, altaough it is predicted that set -
hi and veliet panels will be part of
the more elaborate reeeption gowns
this winter.
The all white costume has always a
charm and individuality about it that
prevents its. going out of fashion for
any length of time. Last summer it
was not so smart as the colored, and if
white were selected it was always re-
lieved by some odor or was of a deep
cream color itself. This year all white
is the smartest. If toter is desired in
' the revers and cuffs it cau be introduc-
ed there, but colored trimmings are
reserved for gowns of thinner mater-
ials. There ate exceptiona to the rule,
aod revere embroidered itt color are
novel in design, effeetive and smart, but
it will be aeen that smartest of all are
the all whilte, with width are worn
large white hates trimmed with white -
silk flowers.
There is a great variety in the jack-
ets for the new eoat and skirt costumes.
A very few absolutely plain severe tail-
ored designs are most attractive be-
cause of their perfection of cut and
fit. These have large revers faced with
softest satin or corded silk. But the
more fanciful styles are the newest and
the jackets with atteched skirts are
deservedly popular. The skirts are most
carefully fitted, and the only buttons on
the coat are teto on its skirt. Close fit-
ting in the back, there is fulness in the
fronts, the sleeves are small, in the con-
ventional coat sleeve shape, and a wide
sailor eollar is of heavy etabreidered
linen or of plain corded silk. The but-
tons. of velvet and it narrow cord of
velvet where the skirt ana blouse are
joihea eau be blitek, celored or white
velvet, Only the finest of.lingerie blouse
es On be wont with this costame, and
if the model be chosen for a winter cos-
tume of' elotb or velveteen there can be
a ehiffon blouse to match the color.
It must be admitted that the present
faehionable leagth mate is not uni-
versally beetanin,g, tut for the liniment
the hip leilgth ameptea at the mart -
tat, mid all new prtekets are made this
ligth, or shorter, not lotion The; fancy
short Eton ' or bolero will appear later;
for the moment -whether straight or with
atteehea skirt, the jacket measures the
same. The /doves of the latest models
are long, in coat sleeve shape, and quite
smell, but this is for the Tilainer style of
coat and skirt costume, whtsh sbould al-
ways be of a more fievere etyle them the
etaborite man, cloth or velvet costume
vvith whieh the shorter sleeve ie the more hitt e it smooth easlimeee surface, but
appropriate. • walch are yet of a much firmer texture
than eitithmere, and, therefore, more
FINE sme FASHICINAISLB snitable for autumn taller -minks.
The eonservative woman will Always The itown in question is made from a
liave her plainer Street coistume on more material which has fine alternate stripes
ex less conventional lines, anti the mat ea eftee.aiee and seeele.grea vn tut leery.
'Item reacting to the waist lite eonsid- white beckgronaul am. the plain skirt,
ers ~fatal to that feehiefi. No kirnotio whieh le Telt eteteibly /short for walkhot,
drew', for inetaitee, would be perMitted lute a deep hem Of plain ittoiltiageey Cloth
SUpday
LESSON XIII ...-SEPT. 24, 191 I.
A aeat little tat will be worn with
thie gown. It le male etene-gray
felt, with a high crown and a brim
which is scarcely perceptible. Many
loop of revereible satin ribbon, white
Pa one Ode aud Nattier blue on the
other, are grouped againet the crown,
and. arranged in a narrow fanahape,
that the blue side is visible some-
timee, and at others the White, while
the arliole trimming takes the form
of a large ribbon aigrette,
For the same Wide a number of very
smart travellayg wraps baye beaal
male, Several of these bave been
ebosen in fabrics and cohere to match
the frocks with which. they will be
worn, A long coat, for exiunple, ear-
ried out in phtin stone-grey cloth will
be worn with the gown already de-
scribed as being made in a striped blue
and gray material, saombined, With
atone -gray cloth. Tide coat is cut in a
semafitting shape, with wrap/ fronas
fastening over the side, and held in
'place by lerge motifs of gray and. bloe
sila cord, finished with long tassels. It
is lined with Saxe -blue satin shot with
graY.
FADS AND FASHIONS
Shoe heels are just a bit higher than
ever.
The ell -white hat is
to victorY.
Scotch. mixtures are
for tailored suits.
Very wide taffeta riblems are in great
demane for millinery.
This is not a season of ostrich plumes,
but of all other feathere.
Flowees, and especially roses, are
richly favored. in the late muniner mil-
linery.
Indieations are that the -coniing sea-
son will he largely one of plaia falnics.
New French frocks show many beads,
used in almost barbaric decorations.
Figured tulle over white silk is used
for little separate coats for young girls.
The Empire LaMar° is now strongly
favored, carrying oat the period mode,
There is strong tendency in favor 'of
tvhite and black-aralavbite veils of all
kinds.
Fewer colored pumps are seeri. Either
white or black- to be 131 tune with the
times.
BLACK AND WHITE
In spite of peraistent rumors to tee
ecntrary, black and white is still the
most popular eombinationaen this age
of two -toned costumes.. At many of tee
sthartest functions gowns showing these
colors are often the most modish, hav-
ing the true :Persian touch to distin-
euish them from hacks made at home.
There is a change, however, eor now
the trick is to veil black matenal with
filmy white, inetead. of, as formerly,
white, with black.
Black satin, used as a foundation and
covered with white tolle or spangled
net, is now the _extreme of good taste
for an evening frock. The great Parisian
modistes lay decided stress upon this ar-
rangemeut. °allot shows a model made
of black satin veiled with finely pleated
white tulle and late. A deep hem of the
satin finished the skit% and under the.
tulle, which shows through in a most
attractive way, are' bands of silver gal-
loon. The effect is extremely attractive,
as are other Models on the same order.
figure in trailing vines extendina all the
way up to the extended waiirt line,
where it ended in the faintest tracings
of tbreatt lace.
White late veiling black marquisette
is another faney of the French. A band -
some model of clinging black mesa/lane
isminnoge elle nee paduap mg pea
has an overdress of creamy lace, show-
ing a heevy design at the hem, with a
forming a deep Ta decolletage both bad{
nod in front. This ie fillea in with fine
shirrings of white tulle, and the sleeves
are simulated with hands of tulle star -
rings crossing the anus midway between
the elbow and. shouldet.
A high girdle of softly folded blaek
panne velvet is field in place a little to
vottoesettitia mew lee °ppm Immo ur
ewe Nom ane 10 numb arta Jo qie; oe:
Long ends of the velvet, edged with
fringe, added the Mali effeee to the sos-
tame.
NEW PARISIAN TAILOR-MADES
pressing forward
strongly favored
•••••444•••.•
Daniel in the Lion's Nina -Dan. 0;
10-23.
CoMinentary.-I. A plot against Dan-
iel (vs. 1.9). The place ef 'Darius in
that history ill uet Weary uuderetood,
but it ie eupposed that Ile was a Tuler
under Pyrite. Daniela ability and in-
tegrity woo for lihn a redden of trust
awl honor, Ile was matte the chief of
the three presidente who were in cherge
of the one hundred and. twenty prineek
or satraps. of as many provincee, Not
only thia, but the aing has( it in mind
to place him ever the entire reeem, that
he himmlf might be the further relieved
of the duties of government. Tills prof-
ereece shown to Daniel aroseed the envy
of the other °Mere of the king to such
an extent taat they determined to aave
Ilan removed. They confessed his Mel-
lenee in their inability to amuse him of
remissness in his persoual or Oficial aete.
It le very probable that he was ve,lua.ble
to the king because of hie went over-
sight of the royal revenues, thus pre-
venting the other officero from enrich-
ing themselves at the king's expense.
There was but one greund. upon which
tbey eould briug au accusation against
Daniel, and that was eoncerning hie re-
ligion, This was, in fact, highly cm.
plimentary to him, in that teey bellevea
he was faithfol to his Go4.
IT. Faithful Daniel .caat to the lions
(vs. 10-17). 10. Daniel know -Re knew
that the king's deorees were unalterable.
He knew the import .01 the proclaniatiou.
He knew that, humbly speaking, death
was inevitable if he remained true to
God. Windows -We must bear in mind.
that windows, ouch as we havia were
then Unknown. Those at that time*were
siMply Openings in the wells, either with
permanent bare as a protection, or with
lattice -work doors that could be opened
or closed. Chamber -An apartment
teased above the flat roof of a .110USC at
one comer, or upon a tower -like annex
to the building, with latticed windows,
giving free circulation to the air.--Ca,m.
Bible. Toward Jerusaleni-Solomon in
his prayer at the dedication of the tem-
ple aad asked the Lord to hear the
prayers of his people when in captivity
or in strange lands, if they shoula pray
with their faces toward Jerusalem. The
Jew was accustomed to pray with his
face toward' the temple. Kneeled -An
attitude indicating humility and earn-
estness. Three times a day -At nine,
twelve and three o'clock. The first and
last were the hours of the daily sacri-
fices. Gave thanks -There were faith,
courage and submistion in Daniel's heart
as a basis for thankfulness under such
circumstances, As he did aforetime-
He made no display of his piety. He
did exactly as he had done constantly.
To have ceased to pray or to have hid.
den himself in prayer would have been
to show dialoyalty. to God. 11. These
men, assembled -They flocked together
tumultuouely, as the ward signifies. They
knew Daniel's heurs of prayer, and
eagerly came together to discover him
iit the ad forbidden by the king's decree.
12, Spake before the King -Daniela
enemie.s wished to secure the king's con-
firmation of the decree before they
brought their charge against his highly
respeeted officer. Aceording to the law
-which altereth not -The theory was
that the kiag could make no mistake,
and hence his decrees could not consis-
tently be changed. 13. Regardeth not
thee.. nor the decree -For thirty days,
according to the decree, the king, who
was looked upon as a god, was to be
the only one of whom any petition
should be made.. Daniel in making "his
petition three- times a day" was disre-
garding both the king and his decree.
Ile acknowledged a higher law than that
of man. He served the true God and
hence to refrain from praying to Him
as Die decree provided would be to vio-
late his conscience. 14. Sore displeased
with himself -He &Revered too lete
the trap that was set for him. Re bad
foolishly allowed his vanity to assert
itself in his consenting to be the only
object of worship for a month. Set his
heart on Da,niel to deliver .him- It has
been suggested that a counter edict
condemning the executioners of the fer-
nier edict to a similar punishment with
Daniel might have eaved the king's 'hon-
or. Compare Esth 8. 1L-Cobern.
15. Know, 0 King -There was a
strong determination that the king
should not fail to carry out the edict.
16. The King commanded -A strange
exhibition of the authority of a king
and a god. While Xing Darius was be-
ing worshiped as a god he was at the
mercy of conscieneeless eubjects, and
compelled to do their bidding. Cast
him into the den of lions -It is probable
that the lions were kept for the pur-
pose of executing criminals.. This speedy
execution was in keeping with She cue -
tome of the times. The punisinnent must
be inflicted the same day that sentence.
was pronounced. The den was a pit or
dungeon, unilerground at least la part.
He will deliver thee -These words were
expressive of the king'e desire and faith.
Darius serving God "eontinually" be-
fore the wicked dorm'. was made, end
whom the decree did not prevent from
serving God "eontintuilly."
HI. Daniel delivered (vs. 18-23). 18.
Eastipg-The sadness of his heart took
away his desire for food. Musick -Nene
of the ordinary pleasures of the king
were desired, and his mind was too
muck tronbled to sleep. 19. Went in
haste -Two motives urged the king to
make An early aed hasty journey to
the den of lions. 1. His love for Daoiel.
2, The hope that he might still be alive.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
DON'T KISS THEM.
Buffalo Health Department
Says It's Dangerous.
A meat Fascinating Little ileac...Setter
in the Classic Navy Blue Serge
Braids for Trimming
Paris. -In the ease of the latest tail-
or-made gowns malty novel features are
beginning to assert themselves, among
which, perhaps, one of the most inter.
eating is the greater width of the skirts
at the hem. A navy serge coat aud
skirt oostnine seen the other day has
one of these new skirts, bordered with
very broad bleak silk brAid, and cut up
(Me side for a gOod diettuace abOve the
hem to show it simulated underskirt Of
the same material, adorned with a long
row of may blue buttons with bright
crimson centres.
A very Smart little mat aecompanied
this skirt, made with short basques, and
in a semi -fitting sae shape.
TRIMMED WITH BRAID
Broad black silk breid outlilied the
mat, which was trimmed with navy
blue and crimsoa buttons, while the etil.
ler Waa of crimson silk, arranged in a
small sailor elutpe at the butt, but
froming in front long narrow revere,
Which reachea for HOMO little distance
below the waleteine, where they were
faetened with One large button.
A very effective met and skirt ecoo
tume, ineluded in the tronspean of a,
late .Auguet bride, ie Made ia One Of
them 'new striped woolen. fabrics whielt
(Buifalo Express.)
Disk washing, flies, the proper care of
babies and other subjects of interest to
everyone, especially to the timekeeper,
are some ef the live topics which the
Sanitary Bulletin, to be issued soon by
deeply dietreesed and in ail Itgoea of
anxiety, Ile eaW that he hild acted In
a meet unworthy, nukimilas Unmanly
part. Ile email only enffer eelf-0013.
tempt. The Persian law Tenderest hint
impotent. Ile hatl alsearn tibsolute Palter
in deoreelpg evil, but folerel himself lain
ited in aolug geed. When. he edught to
deliver Daniel, these I:leaguing eilimilee
stem' for the laW, with no regard, for
life. They could not bear to see virtue
rewarded, yet one of the higheet eulogies
ever paid to a man was pronounced upon
Daalel by hie enelnies in that they could
find no blemish iu his life, They could
only plot to muse the king to coneemn
thim, They knew he was too true to
his God to yield even to the order of
the king, Daniel brought hie religion
into Babylon with Man He served Ms
God without ostentation el: oelleealmellt-
He was not hardene4 by his captivity
exalted by hie tumor. Faithful on Den-
a was to the king; and atteutive AS he
was to the interests of his kingdam,
there was a. point at which Isis obedince
fitopped, Bid him dishonor his God and
he was at owe inflexible. No love of
worldly prosperity, no fear of liuman
punishment had shaken him, These facts
were known to his enemies, and only hy
intrigue could they hope to destroy bis
power.
II, To secure the death of Daniel. NO
doubt the whose scheme wee plain to
Daniel. He knew Darius and heeknew
the erivy elf the Princess. He scorned to
lower his standard in the presence of
his foes. They did not expect he would.
He made no alteration, took no notice
of the deeree. If their piety permitted
them to ea aside worehip for conveni-
ence, his aid not, for lie served the one
true and living God. Ms faith was
steadfast,. his compusure unruffled, his
eonduct Ample And artless. Dauiel pray-
ed just when and where and. as he dul
aforetime. He was not asked to be-
come an idolater, but simply to leave off
praying for a month, *If he would do
that lie would imagine a Man no strong-
er or better than his enemies, and then
they niight hope to gain advantage in
their position, Which the honesty and
uprightness cif Daniel had prevented. If
he would not surrender, they were sure
that death would be his portion and. so
remove hint from their way. Daniela
faith in God was too deep and strong,
to suffer any serieus shock from omin-
ous philosophy. To him, God was a
living and reliaVe Arfend, to whom
he could take every difficulty, and in
wbom he could trust in every danger.
With him there was more need of pray-
er during such a season. His people
were laid upon his heart. They were
looking to him for example and couneel.
'He still purposed in his heart oot to
disnonor aelod. With all the public du-
ties Of his office he needed the belp
gained through prayer. His public life
was upright and beautiful because his
inner life was devout and prayerful.
T. R. A.
the h.ealth department, is driving bome
hard to the,careless.
Communicable diseases often spread
through improperly washed dishes,
knives, forks and spoons, declares the
bulletin. When washing dishes the
good housekeeper uses soad and scald-
ing hot writer, and after a thorough
washing, places them in u draining pan
and scalds them with boiling water,
Dish towels are harmful and unneces-
sary. The dailies will dry off without
the aid of Mils objectionabl germ carry-
ing rag.
e Thanks to last winter's campaign of
education, with its stereopticon lectures,
the war against flies during the meson
juet passing has been wagered more gen-
erally throughout the city. The heelth
department announces its intention of
keeping up a systematic itgitation
against the fly " pest.
The bulletin points out the fact that
fly -killing contests have been conducted
in several cities that summera the chit-
dren bringing the largest number of
dead specimens being rewarded with
certificates of merit. Keeping all parts
of the city dean, so that there will be
no lifthy places and coneequently
flies to breed, is advised by the depart-
ment as the best means of preventing
the pest.
`Why," inquires the health depart-
ment, "is a fly? Take a drop of the
filthiest filth aou can find. Plate along.
side it it drop of clean water. Then
watch the flies. 'Will they drink the
clean water or will they eat the dirt?
Kill a few fliesathrow them on the floor
and step on them. Note how quickly
the others will devour their mutilated.
bodies. Can you imagine a filthier
pest? Then why not do your own share
towards -its extermination?"
Co-operation is askea on the part of
the public in suppressing the mosquito,
which still has opportunity to. breed in
a number of places inside the city lim-
its, spots where have thus far been
overlooked. Such plades are tanks for
holding water on roofs or the external
parts of buildings. A fine mesh screen
or a tight cover wotild prevent the m-
oss of moaquitoes. Rain barrels mid
cisterns should be similarly treated, and
if not needed should be dispiensed with.
How to mother betake is a worm
which the health depattment recom-
mends for all the sehoole. Soothing
Apulia, teething tablets, baby comforts
and similar devices are denounced as
murderous, and a self -rocking eradle
is also condemned in the new bulletin,
which points out that such a 'deviee
"not only puts baby to sleep, but event.
tutily out of business." Milk should be
personally investigated by the family
using it, alid the public is reroinded
that thousands of babies' lives depend
upoe good milk, the poisoti frone poor
or conteminated millt being the prineipal
cattee in the death of infants. MSS.
ing is a habit indulged in by elders,
whicli is extremely dangerous to babies,
more tubereulosis cases being aeveloped
hi this way than people &emu of.
In eoncise record of the part wbiell
ttiliereulomitt meniiigitia plays in the
eausatioo of -doittla three of the four
eases withal the departmeht quotes in
illustration were camera by kissing, Tile
lento amount of space 'Which has ben
given te the aubjeet 'of tuberculosis
meningitis &ease. by which there hem
been 108 deaths during the last three
TM% in Buffalo. 42 of this number hav-
ing ()minuet last year. Most ef them
MOOS were children tuider five yeas% Old,
Aml the elms, which are sited from the
bulletin of the Whom stete hoArd of
bealtb, contriboted by it P. Sim/Mile,
superintendent of the bileteriotogical
laboratory, aro All of ehildren front 31/4
ye.s.rs old to eight months, who tlied
gniekly from the 'dread &elm, impart-
ed to them bv kinefolk in various lanes
with the .0/Idly teulotea stele, but with meiteuring eorile Otero* ineheii, Above ' of telleereteloole and who %elated upon
the jacket thee hes attached skirte the, Dile hem the *kid e tato tit long, lament yawl petthsg
Topic -Prayer restrictea by law.
le To flatter and deceive King Darius.
II. To meure the death of Daniel.
T. To flatter ana deceive King Darius.
A plot was planned and exeeuted by a
eonipany of the highest rota most oitm-
entitle officers of gide under color of
honoring the king, but in reality to ruin
his favorite officer. Datius was proud of
his position And power, And they there -
fere attaeked lum on hie weak side.
They managed to bring the king into
their iniquitoue device and to entaugle
him sdeb a way that he would be
eampelled to saerifiee his fevorite cour-
tier or covnpromise his own truthfulness
47.nd violate the meted traditions of the
empire. A rOyal statUte WaS framed and
a decree publishea forbidding any peti-
tion to be asked of God or Man for
May days, except of King Dative. This
law was designed to bring Deriel's piety
eta his patriotism into conflict. levet
their knowledge of his usual daily eourse
a dOVOtion the plot of his 014111es WAS
founded.° They saw to 'remedy for their
dieeontent exeept prOCUring
ruin. Daring was a vain•gloriorts prince,
and without tufficient investigatioh
sighed the (keret, teeing in it Only etare
latent for himself designed ay tit bigh
offieers. ma he eoniblerea the full
effect of Knell an errittigernert, he would
have knewn that Daniel had no part
it it, for Daniel had instruetea Detius
contenting hia God. That ediet involded
the rigate of jehovith. When it WitS
revealed that tbe whole thing was a
plot te destroy DAniel, the king Welt
. cson:1
ianW
TORONTO M,ARKETS.
Telle FARMERS' MARIO/T.
DrOSSed hair • • 4. • • • .410 00
Do., listener .• • • 44 PO 4• 20
Ego. ;teem . • or. 0. • .• I. • .0 0 27
Chickens lb.. 0 15
Fowl, lb*. ,a All 1 /II 04, 11t, 0 13
nlaticks, 14'.;• •. 14
aerisete, le,. •••• s• grog 0 it
eamies, able . se a 2 00
Pttatee14, bushel ,, .. 1 16
Putter, oh° ce .. 20
Beef, hindquartei; 11 90
Do., forewierters 0 60
Do,, choice, carcaae .. 9 00
D0,, medium, carease .. 7 75
Mutton prime ,. . 7 00
Veal, Priale 70 00
Lamb.. .. ,„ 10 We
$10 60
30
0 23
1 'Mire woe le leafs eupply of vegeteblelii
the demand being eqUal to the supply,
Thera awe a brisk male for ellickena,
nice fat WW1 bringing leic to 14c a pound.
Butter brought ieti end 25e, while there
was a alight adviuleei in the price of egg*,
which 6014 at 24e A dozen. Other prices
were: Tometoeit fee to See a basket.
Cabbage, be and 10o a beet). Petatemi
40e A basket. Omen PelVerri, 60c a has-
liet. 16gg Plants, 40c a basket. Crab
apple& 45e a basket. Apple& 20c to 30c
a basket. MitaitMelemi at 40 onto
pears, me a basket. (Rapes, 35e Anil 50e
a baeket. Grapes at 25 and so
mute a baseet. Citrone, 16 mite
each. Corn, 10 cents a dozen ears. Ceuta
!Mayer, lots to 25c each. IPOW1, 10e and
Ilc a pound. .Honey, 16c a p0u11d. 1,04017.
es, 75e to $1 a bag, .
Strattord-To.day witnessea the largest
market In months with brisk iselling.
tataple farm proeucts went up a mach,
quotations being au follows: Eggs, 23c;
butler, 25e; potatoes, per bag, $1,60;
chickens, 50c to 60e; apples, 76e to .$1, a
img; tomatoes, 30o per peek; flour, $2,60
to $2,70. grain prices were as foliews:
Wheat, $00,• oats, 40c to 42c; barley, 550
to 60e; pease, 75c to We. Hay VW scarce
at 05 per ton, Live hogs are quoted at
$6.75 to $6.09.
Woodstoca-Wheat, bustielake oats, new
itece timothy, ton, ea.; hogs, $7.15; iambs,
eace. $6; butter, 28c; eggs, 25c; potatoes,
eushel, $1.75; apPlea baeket, 15c to 25c.
Chatham -With large market fruit
Prices tend gownward. Peaches, bushel,
75c to 90c. Apples, peck, 2Qc to 25c.
oPliralcus,p54cius.to504GOtco,
n"schigtger"4% t
Pcheaieruse,
bag, 01 to $2: Barley, cwt., sri $1.25.
70e. Butter 27c to 280. Potat lower,
Wheat, 130c. Cattle prices steati Com -
Beans, $1.75 to $2 a bushel. 0 4. 356,
moo, ewt., 13 to $5; export.0150: to 50.
Sheep, $3,60 to $4; Lambs, yegrlingr $5 to
$5.23.
owen Sound -Very little ehange In
market conditions. Live hogs.. dropped
to $6.75. Dressed hogs, light,_$9.26; heavy
$9, Retry butter, 22 to 23c, Eggs, Oic to
22e. Hay, gm to $17. Old oats, 42$ to
43c.
Peterboro-The supply of live hogs is
liberal, ruling price $7. Belea hay re-
mains at 216; loose hay brings $12 to $13,
Farmers' hides. 7 1-2c; butchers' hides,
8 1-2c, Chickens, 75c per pair, Ducks,
$1.20 per pair. Geese, $1.25 each, Pota-
toes, $1,75 OS $1.85 -per bag. Butter. 28c.
Eggs, 220. There was a very limited
supply of eggs, butter and potatoes.
Belleville -There has been a decided
drop ha hogs since Saturday last. Live
Were to -day quoted by local buyers at
$6.60 tO $6.80, and dressed were tower at
a2.60 to all Butter is 2c higber at Ka to
32c, aed egs are 3c up 22c to 25c. Hay,
straw and grain are selling at last week's
price and potatoes are lower at Se to
30e a. peek, No other changes.
BRADSTREEL'S TRADE REVIEW.
0 30
0 16
0 16
0 13
0 20
a oo
1 25
12 60
7 50
9 75
8 60
9 00
12 00
It 00
Iteceiptlesliorlf VfrrturtiNTveMre41/4fRailCrryTir. 00d aria
prices were ateade.
Agin euseas,bacsakine". 002450 1 00 8300
Do.. Crawfords 0 le 1 00
Pears, basket . 0 30 00
uranees, Valencia's' 4 25 4 76
Lemons, case ., 4 50 6 00
Bananas, bunch ...... 1 76 2 00
TOmarees, basket 0 so 0 25
Cauliflower, dezen „ .. 1 50 0 00
Cabbage, dozen ..- 0 76 1 00
Cantaloupee, can., baguet o 30 0 45
Cucumbers, basket 0 20 0 26
Potatoes, bag go a eo
Watermelons o 45 '0 50
Grapes, basket' 0 17 0 30
SUGAR, MAREET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bap,
per cwt., as follows:
Extra graritea,ted, St. Lawrence ..8 6 95
do., Redpath's 5 95
do., Acadia . .••• 5 80
Imperial granulated ,.•. •••• 6 70
Beaver granulated .. ,. 5 70
No. 1 yellow. St, Lawrerice .. 6 45
do., Redpatit's .... 6 45
In barrels, 5c per. cwt. more; car lots,
ae less.
lolVE STOCIK,
Toronte despatch Cattle market
steady at last Thursdaya quotations.
There is a larger percentage of comnion
cattle offered this week than for some
time. Receipts 144 ears; 2,945 cattle, 30
calves, 009 hogs and 579 sheep, Quote -
tions:
Export cattle cboice, $6 to $6.25, do,,
medium, $5.65 to $5,90, export bulls, $4.-
50 to 0.25; butcher cattle, choice, $5.-
30 to $6: butoher cettle medium, $5.40
to $5.55; do., common, $4.90 to $5.25;
butchers cows, choice, $5.85 to $0; med-
ium to common $3.50 to $4.25; common,
$2.50 to $3.25; 'butcher bulls, $4 to $5;
feeding steers, $5 to $5.25; stockers,
choice, $4.50 to $4.60; stockers, light,
$4 to $4.25; canuers, $1.5,0 to $2.25;
milkers, choice, each, $60 to $70, do.,
common to medium, $25 to $50; spring-
ers, $25 to $50.
Sheep -Ewes, $2 to $3,25; calves, $4;
to $8, bucks and culls, $2.50 to $3;
spring lambs, $5 to $6.
Hogs -Fed and watered, $7.20, hogs,
f.o.b., $0.90, Swift's price on hogs, $7,25
fed and watered,
GRAIN` MARKET.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Faithful unto • death. "When Daniel
knew" (v. 10) that his death wirrant
was signed, lie went into the house and
prayer, "Men Daniel knew" in -that
awful crisis "when Im knew" that them
cunning, far-seeing enemies had baited
the trap with flattery and duplieity
(Psa. 12: 2, 3) so skilfully that even
the sagacious King Darius had snapped
at it and been fooled; "when he knew"
the devilish ingenuity and malignity
with which his enemies had dosed in
upon him; • "when he knew," is the
shining line in the story; "when he
knew" that the hell -hounds were sniffing
about his door to detect his prayer;
"when he knew" that if he prayed they
they saw him a horrible peril awaited
pwroauyledd s.ee him; "when he knew" that if
him, --be went into his 'mese and
Faithful e though -persecuted. he
writiug was signed" (vs. 10). Daniel
could not he corru.pted and made to sin,
00 he must be perseeuted and made to
stiffer. This is Satan's opportunity. The
highelayour spirituel posistion the more
and unghtier your enemies (Eph. 6112.
To be "greatly beloved" (John 16;10-
19). If because of faithfulness God has
chosea and exalted you, those beneath
you. the tools of Satan, will envy your
position and power and seek in every
'way to destroy you. This is your op-
portunity to eontinue to be faithful.
Faithful in prayer. "Ile kneeled upon
his knees three times a. day and pray-
ed, and gave thanks before his God, as
he did aforetinee" (v. 10). A. 13. Simp-
sou suggests "Daniel was the premier
of olio hundred and twenty peovinees,
some of these as large as England. He
had more calla than the president of the
United States, yet he had time for pray-
er." There is a volume in those two
words, "As aforetime." Ile did not pray
any more becaose of the trouble nor any
less. He just went on as aforetime,
along the routine that he haa planned,
lk preyed in the same place, at the
same hours, with the samc fervor. He
has framed his life in the fear of God,
and lie waa inot going to deviate from
it because a cross -current had struck
him. Suppote a law 'were passed that
for thirty days no one should pray
under penalty of baing thrown to lions,
what would you do? Start on the firat
steamer for Europe? Or take a vaca-
tiou from church, prayer meeting and
closest for a month? Or shut your aoors
and windows that ma one might tee
yeti limy? Or pray silently lest some
one should suspect you? Or would you
take your accustomed plate in the sanc-
tuary and be faithful to the weekly ser-
vice at your family altar kneel with-
out your blinds drawn :tea spend the
tame a.mount of time in the secret place
veu do now? Would you "dare to be
4 Daniel" I
Faithful aud delivered. ' Faith in God
bring us into trial, but it alsos keeps 116
in it eta will alwaas bring us out of it.
A large number of Roman criminals
were .standing in the court yard of their
prison, chailied together. Among theta
was one Christian man. His
oilers were jeering him, saying,. "You
are 710 better off than we. You are
wearing the bracelets at; we do. If your
God is tf any uee why doesha, knock
off your chains and set you free?" The
hian replied revetently, "If the Lord
will. he eon set me fret now, end though
my hankie aro chained my heart is freel"
That moment a voice ealled his name,
telling him that a paper bad been M-
edved %ranting hint full pardon. He
was told to demi aside mul his chains
tvere strode off. The prisonera were
awe-strict:en with wbat they had wit-
nessed. A. C. hi.
FOR WOMEN'S VOTES.
Spring Leke, .despatch: An-
na Slam President of it National We-
manee Suffrage Asseciatioet, took her bat-
tle for the ballot 'in the floof of the
Governors' eanfereiree here toolity.
Twenty-eight governore, among them
!averse' eliampions of tier melee from the
weet, assembled half an hour earlier
than usual to hear ter /meek. The con-
ventioft hall was ctowded ctipiteity by
wivem, &lighten and friends of the
governors, ana women who oad tome
far tmeny milee. in tome Wes to heal the
cause with their presence- and epplonee.
Ifonet-He bas held tale job fat over
tti ,vestrit. jonet-Why, I thought yea
said he wee a man of meny .6alliege?
Ilottit-So be is, ties s trait • Vt.
e e• :lea Si
00111206r,
Toronto, gept. 18. -There are a few
changes in gre.tn prices to -day. The
tone is strong. Latest quotations:
Ontario wheat -No. 1 northern, 51.09 1-2;
No, 2 northern, 41.08 1-2; new wheat,
about 2c under for quick shipment.
Oats -Canada western, Nora 2, 46 1-2c;
No, 3 Canadian western, 45 1-2e at lake
ports; Optario No. 2, white, 410 to 41 bac
outside, and 43e to 44c on track Toronto.
Corn -American. No. 2, yellow, 70 1-20
c.i.f. Midland.
peas -None Offered, nominal, at No. 2,
70e to 72c outside.
Barley -70e to lac outside for malting,
and 500 to 680 for feed.
OTHER MARKETS
NEW YORK CAT'.eLE MARKET.
New York -Beeves - Receipts, 1,217
head; no trading; feeling steady.
Calves -Receipts, 194 head; no trading;
feeling unchanged.
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 0,216 head;
market, dull and unchanged. Sheep,
a3.62 1-2a lambs, $5.80 to 56.15.
Hogs-aReceipts, 1,907 head; no eales,
feeling steady,
'WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Prey.
Close, Open. High. Lew. Close
Wheat -
Oct. .. 981,6 9731 9834, 971/4 071/4
Dee.. 961/4 961/4 96% 96% 96%
May .. .•.. 101% 101
Oats -
Oct.. .. „ 42% 42
Dec.. .. 40% ,. 40
BUFFALO LIVE STOCIC.
East Buffato-oattie - Reeeipts, 300
head: fairly active and steady.
Veals-Reeelpts, 500.head; market active
and 51 higher at $5.60 to $10.60.
Hogs -Receipts, 6,a00 head; active and
5.: higher; heavy, $7.60 to a7.60; mixed,
$7.60 to $7,70; Yorkers, $7,10 to $7.70; pigs,
$6.85 to $7; roughs, $6.25 to $6.40; stags, $5
to $6; dairies, $7 to $7.65.
Sheep and lambe-Recelpts, 5,000 head;
active; sheep steady; lambs, 16c higarer;
larnbs, $4 to 56.90; yearlings, $4.50 to $5;
wethers, $4 to $4.25; ewes, 53.25 to 54a sheep
$L50 to $4.
CHEESE1 MARKETS.
Iroquois -At the regular meeting of the
Iroquois Cheese Board, held here to -day,
705 colered chees offered. All sold on
the board at 14 3-4c.
Perth -There were 1,565 boxes of cheese
bearded here to -day, 1,035 •boxes of white
and 600 colored. All were sold, Ruling
price, 14 3-4e.
gemptville-There were 400 colored
cheese boarded at to -night's meeting of
the theese board; 340 sold for 150.
Picton-lo-day 1,406 cheese were board-
ed; all sold at 14 3-4c.
Brantford -At ihe Brahiford cheese
market to -day there were offered 440 box-
es; all sold; 90 at 14 8-8c and 350 at 14 6-8c.
Napanee-At the cheese board here to-
day 446 white and 240 colored were board-
ed: 280 sold iat 14 15-16c and the balance
refused this price.
Victorlaville, Que.-To-day 1,500 boxes of
cheees sold tat. 16c, the highest record for
Marry years.
CHICAGO LIV.131 §TOCK.
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL - Proprietor
DR. AaNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHRIM
Office 1 -
Upstairs 18 the Macdonald Block.
Night CAM Answered At 0,004.
ROBT. O. REDMOND
et '8:k 00113
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old steedi
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
DAB.,
Doctor of Dental Surgery or the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Mock. -
Montreal reports to Bradstreees say
fall trade continues to open out very sat-
Isfactorily. Retail trade picked tip appreci.
aively during the past week or two, anti
there has been a corresponding increase
the demand for general seasonable
lines at whoiesale. relates are at pre
sent enoging great amount or attention
and to some small extent are affeeting
bvsiness. There has been an excellent
besiness in millinery lines, and general
drygoods are also moving satisfactorily.
Traveliers are out again and are sending
in good orders.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
city trade has berninnich quieter Ednee
the close or the Exhibition; but a good
normal business continues to move in au
lines. Wholesalers are in receipt of ex-
cellent orders for seasonable lines, and
travellers out seem much impressed with
the outlook for later business. Reports
from the west on harvesting operations
are very satisfactory. While cold weath-
er had some effect. the total result has
been very satisfactory, ana expectations
of a big fall trade through all parts of
the country west of the Lakes would
seem to be pretty well aisured,
Winnipeg reports to Bradstreet's say
notwithstanding reports of damage to
crops the harvest has got through satis-
factorily and a record yield of about 180
million bushels of wheat and correspond-
ingly large yle/ds of other grains has
been safely taken from the land.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say gen-
eral business continues satisfactore.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say:
Holiday season being at an end general
bpsirtess shows improvement and pros-
pects for fall are encouraging.
Hamilton reports say a good steady
tone is noted to general business there.
But wholesale and retail is active and
most local factories report they have all
the business on hand they can comfort-
ably attend to. The building trades are
busily employed and permits continue to
shaw advances over those of last year.
Conditions are reported satisfactory.
London reports say general business
there has shown further improvement
during the past %reek.
ottawa reports say fall trade has ola
enea up very satisfactorily, and the vol-
ume ofegeneral business moving la well
up to norma leverage.
Chicago Report:-Cattle--Recelpts es-
timated at V4000; market steady to shade
higher; beeves, $4.90 to $8,15; Texas ateers
$4.40 to $0.25; western steers, $4.10 to $7;
stockers and feeders, $3 to $5.80; cows and
heifers, $2.26 te $6.25; calves, $6.50 to
$911.5%s-Itecelpts estimated at 25,000;
market, 50 lower; light, $6.80 to $7.82 1-2;
Mixed, $6.65 to $7.116; heavy, $6.23 1-2;roughs
mixed, $6.65 to $7.35; heavy, $6.60 to $7.32 -
roughs, $6.60 to $6.80; good to heavy, 46.80
th $7.3 5 1-2; pigs, 44.60 to $6.90; bulk of
Balm $6.80 to $7.20.
Sheep -Receipts estimated at 40,4300;trtar-
ka, steady; natives, $2.25 to $4.15; west-
ern, $2.50 to $4.15; yearlings, $3.70 to $4,65;
lambs, native, al Us $6.10; vvestern, $4.25
to $0.10.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool able: Cloeing--Wheat
-Spot, nominal. Futures, Oct. 7s 3lad,
Dec. 7s, 40/8d, Mara 7s 5d.
Flour -Winter patente, 27e lid.
Hops -In London (Pacifie coast), a8
thP4orOk-Prime mess, weetern, Ole 31
Hams -Short cut, 14 to le lbs., 133s.
Baton -Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbs.,
ads; short tibs, Id to 24 lbs., 59s; dear
bellies,14 to 16 lbs., 60s; loog dear mid-
dles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbea (12/1 ad; short
clear backs, IC to 20 11.4., 51s 6d; shoul-
ders, square,. 11 to 13 lbs., 50s.
Lard -Prime western, in tierees, 47s
3d; Ameriean refined, in peek, 484 9d.
Cheetie-Canadiat, finale white new,
70s; do., colored neve, 70i al
Tallow -Prime city, 31s 3d.
Turpentine opirits, 38s 91
Resin, American, I5s.
Petroleum, (1d.
PROVINCtAL mAnxxos.
8t. Thornas-Pototteee and tomatoex
Showed slightly eater on the market
Elittutatte, this former selling att 00c to II
Si hag, and tomatoes at 556 to 00e a bath-
e'. Rutter brought 27c a potent. large,
21t in 28e a dOSen. Live ,hogs, $7; dress-
ed hag*, $10.50; Ai5ples, 456 be 50o a bush-
el. Pettehes, 85e to -85c ft basket. Plums,
800 to 40e. bitzetet. Pears, 75c to $1.
Wheat, 88 cent.. Oale, $1.50 it cwt. Peas,
75a to 80e. Barley, me to 656, tootle
hay ale to 15.10; haled haY, $15,
G1-410"11-8Thl. market thin morning was
loaded with fruit of All Raub hoot Of it
°wins tram newel ton ana viemay,
LABOR CONGRESS
•••.*
W. J. PRICE
BS. All LOX.. D•D.S.
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal uolleze 01
Data Surgeons of Ontario.
pima ROuren /Moog -- Wavensis
Supports Moral and Social
Reform League.
WINCRIA111
General Hospital.
(Under Government Inspeetion.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnisbed.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients 1which oard and
bur 'WM-43.50 to p15.00 per week, according
to location of room. For further informs-
tion--.64dreue
Calgary, Sept. 17. -The Trades and
Labor Congrete of Canada concluded its
business and adjourned till next year,
then to meet in Guelph. The time of
the session was occupied with a 0011 -
sideration of the various reports of the
committees, and there was an acrimon-
ious discussion on several topics, chief
among which was the future relation
of the Congress with the Social ana
Moral Reform League. After a heated
discussion in wliich the western dele-
gates bitterly opposed the grant of $50
to the league. A. •motion to make the
grant and accord the support of the
Congress to the Social and Moral Re-
form League was carried, after an
amendment to discontinue affiliation
with the league had been defeated by 52
votes to 50.
••••••••••••••••411 11.4.•••••••••••••••••••
FOUND IN CELLAR
Dead Bodies of Man and
Woman Unearthed.
owo•••••1••••••.•
Minneapolis, Maine -Sept. 18.-A don-
Lle tragedy, which offers unusual ele-
mente of mystery, is revealed on a little
farm a few miles north of hfinneapolts.
In the cellar of the farmhouse, terribly
beaten, investigators last evening found
the body of Mrs. Walter Bolton, wies
barteuder, while under a few Motto
of fresh earth in the gardeft wee dis-
covered the body of an unidentified man.
Frank Rhoades, who had been em-
ployee on the farm, has not been sten
for two or three days.
During the day Bolton received it let-
ter from hie wife, saying thet sho Was
well and happy. She gave no ietinuttion
oi trouble. He deelarea be could offer
nc explanation of the tragedy, and left
at mine for the scene.
. FOUR DROWNED
lia4.••••••••••••••••
Upset From Boat on Inver
at Montreal.
Montreal, Sept, 17e-rour young men,
eaid to have been under the influence
of liquor, when the towboat in whieh
they were croesing the river upset be.
low the Victoria Bridge in the swiftest
pert of St, Mitry's eurrent.
The non Were ITenri Litfraneois, aged
25; Felix Livernois, aged 31; Joseph La-
mella, figea la; Joeeph Gagnon, lava
17 verse
It is thought that the four men were
rowing out to one of the smell ielAnds
to mate a day of it.
AN01011",
Illobla T never kiiew Wigwag a
lealeetor of antique%
Mobile ;vos. He aelnelly colleet-
el $20 the other day that Borrowell
hha sawed tint for eight yearae-Phile-
delphilt Record,
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Dor 223, Wingham, Ont
• R. VANSTONE
mARRISTER AND SO.LICITOR
Money to loan at loweet rates.
OFFICIO :--BRAVER B1,085t,
WINGIIAM.
DICEINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office : Meyer Block, Winghban.
ELL. Diokinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established1810.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre.
mium note system.
JAMBS GOLDIN, CHAN. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITOHIE rfc COSENS.
Agents. Wingharn, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dondnion.
RATER -415.00 and under,_11 ots.
810 to $50, 10 obi. PO to S50, 15 de.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. 13.
•
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with Real Rstate and Money
Loaning buoiness.
OVER 88 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE .
TRADE Mame
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS Ac.,
Anyonsseuding* &latch and dascriptIon mar
eutokly 8,500114117 our opinion_ 1'1110 Whaher
Invention a probibiy pateatia% terFornmaalca•
tionsstriot conneentea. o mammas
Sept= arg Ittrylompar ntrtorzttrs
ttl nab., wIthoutuotargo,
deiltific iittnerican..
TittiMaitraics Seekly. bevel
Isahrtzarithealliad.eareaut
NN 119.9zzrauttleii.9,4
Fi!L T. EN wrist,
PTL SECU
netS 17 all OMSK;
Sian others whorealete theadvisabia
es' 0 vine their patent breeziest transacted
rat:Outs. Preamineryeilvio free. Charges
tuoderets. Our larmteeit,Adyiser Denton*
• Iteguatatieo. Hew WU Li fa 311..
a seat wasamtms.D.O.. 17.41.A.
FASR N EWNESS
2ibeliao; ate atrosig.
They look tile blauketiug.
These materiale are reversible.
One !side ie most ineatiably plain.
The veveree triey lie plain, toa, but
c011trastidg.
Stripe e on lino e
elieeks pleutiftil,
Tha tie. eepetially Lady ehaugealile
gray And violet eetge.
Some diangeables alsa show a hair-
line stripe,
Twetle, homespuue ftua polo clothe ale
al beady for the seietore.
Indeed, the new faln•iee are ;14 belie I-
fni ae they tire intereeting.
* se eseeee. esee.
Some people littve /melt a dread of bk.
ing something that &ain't lielong to
them that they won't even take a
hitt.
Prominent, with