HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-10-12, Page 200,0.0.00,0000•3
ea-
-the firet cool day& a autumn in.
variably bring out a number of freell
gowns that are quite unlike any
others and extremely ',matt and at-
tractive. .1n, America this style of
gown is ziot so practical as in other
01in-beteg, for it Can be worn only
in the street for a sillort time in the
spring and a,uturan, 'before the wea-
ther becornee either too werre or too
cool, acooraing to the semen. In the
autumn there mud be a 'wrap or coat
or at least a ecaef worn over it, and
thireealleeteageofteli aetracte from the
'a'rateot, foe, the gems rn,seet be Perfect
ire itself and quite distinct from a
model designed to be worn under a
coat.
Satin, strange to say, retains its
wonderful popularity, and there is
no eod Of different 'styles for the one
Pieee satin gown. The hea,vier qual-
ity. is the beet for the preaent moan-
ent, as the light weiglat is too thin
and too tool. A simple setae gown-
reiseat is lightly deseribed-is now es-
sential to any. outfit, but the simple
part must be in the lihe and general
effect, ivet the detail, for there never
were more elaborate or smarter setin
geerne to be seen. than are worn this
meturrin. One of the favorite models
is unu.suolly atteeatiVe. haa the
effect of a belted coat, foe the ehort
hiele %valet aid the long overskirt are
jollied under a wide belt or else
the overskirt is ettaohed to the waist
undee a narrow cording. 130111 waist
and overskirt batten or fasten across
aad are heavily taebrroidered in black
silk, as is oleo the one long pointed
reveres. The waiet ie like a blouse
in: its lines, and the skirt is narrow
but slaehed at one side, and there
is an inverted pleat or, pleatings of
chiffon under the slashing.
So much is norw said io regazd to
the' faethion of the skirt slashed in
bent or at the side, so that the feet
atid ankles are displayed, that it ie
Well to aemernber that when eccene
trate stylea of any kirid make their
apoearance they are not generally
adopted, but are so modified before
women of conservative taste acoept
them that it is best not to follow the
first models too closely. The open-
ing, of the skirt around the hem in
order to give more width to the
eltitt and freedom in walking bas
much to recommend it, but that there
will be the inverted pleats of *the
seine material as the gown or plebe-
ings of 4ahiffon or satin may be ase
ended. One of the smartest .geweia of
the' late summer was on this .oider.
It was made of silk serge, Which; by
the Alray, is one of the f,ashionable
anaterials now. The skirt is opened
fer •,e, quarter of a yard or more at
one: side, and from a disaanoe the
effect waa that of having nothing
back of the open eeam but a pleat-
ing Of chiffon, loehind which a flonnee
of taffeta *as just visible. In this
Wise was the fashion executed with
the needed modifkation, The fashion
tape worked out was delightfully
smart and effective and is now gen-
erelly popular. •
ee Color on Black Gowns,
.000-00,..1
00.000 •
^000.0
embroidered collars, cuffs awl n Wet-
eleeves, eaged with fine Valenciennes,
are so darnty and becoming that the
plainest gown is transformed by them.
Silk is extremely fashionable thie au-
tism», and silk gowns will be worn this
winter for many different oceesions„
The simplest Meek silk gown is not as
generally becoming as the eatin, and
silkee,with the satin finish are chosen
when satin itself is not used, but for
home and evening gowns the silks are
consiaered extremely mart, and the
colore and designs are so exquisite in
coloring .and texture thate'it" woman lute
to be endowed with More selecontroL
then is generally vouchsafed to woman-
kind to resist their charm, and not to
order just enough of this and just
eneugh of that to make two or three
simple little evening gowns. The change-
able effects and the pew quaint colors,
which are only .old friends under new
limes, are fascinating, ashes of roses,
queer greens, bluo, yellows and purples
-the variety is endless. A peach color
silk with lace Echo, made up;in some
picture-eque old portrait style, is dainti-
nos itself for a young gitl, while the
idue and pink silk gowns with the ruch-
lugs of fine lace and point d'esprit make
a girl look as though she had stepped
out of some cid picture. Silk for ball
gowns is a younger material than satin,
and the debutante of this 'winter will
number many taffeta silks among her
dancing froeks.
A. T. Ashmore.
BELL SLEEVES TO COME AGAIN,
EARLY V I OTOR I AN,
The little Early Victorian taffeta
frocks which we were wearing aga.in
something like eight or nine years ago
had their bell sleeves, their bouillonnees
and their flounces, just as they had in
the days when the girl -Queen had been
on the throne some 10 or 15 years, The
return of taffeta will be very welcome
to us all. It was decidedly era the ma-
terial for the hobble skirt, but now
that we have routed that bugbear from
the modistic field, the shot pigeon's -
breast taffeta which are to be included
in our dress scheme will be very much. in
evidence.
OLD-FASH I ON ED RUCH ES.
A very gaaint costume in one of these
which has just made its appearance is of
biege taffeta shot with cucumber green,
and fashioned in the form of a little
coat and full skirt, the former 4pread-
ins out over the latter below the waist
and being fashioned with "champagne-
bott19" shoulders and bell sleeves. All
round the coat and edging the sleeves
are stiff little old-fashioned ruches of
-cu.cumber green velves ribbon. •
The skirt is very quaintly made, mete
a series of flounces mounted one abeve
the other, each of which is pinked out
and scalloped.
Wise **tin eosturae which has a blouse
of white lace veild4 in chiffon which ill
of alternate ba,ncle of red. and black,
There is a t01,14 of oriental trimndng
about the bodice. A big black hat °ay.
ered with white 'velvet flowers Wee Worn.
with this,
Again, Mee, McGann aas worn an em-
broidered white marquieette finished
with a OOP of deep bead embroidery
at the bottom. There is a long mauve
sash of satin with an insert of the eanie
color Remo the froat of the yoke of
lace. A big black bat trimmed with
green plume caught with blue, is
WOrn,
MRS. ADAms wEARS SLUE SERGE
Blue serge is the widely favored color
Rua material aor tailored suits Ana is
A particular favorite with Mrs:V(1174A
S, .Adams. With such a suit Mrs. Mame
has been wearing a white bat with a
wane scarf wound about the crown.
Mrs, Fenton B. Turck at the aviation
meet wore a French lingerie gown drop-
ped over an underekirt of pink chiffon
ana satin. A long Irish lace coat wee
worn over this and there was a hat of
brown trimmed with flowers in the
fuchsia, shades and deep red. Mrs.
lila& satin still retains the lead in
peptilar favor, but all other oolers
axe, eleo in style, and -there are many
cheeping white satin gowns that in
the oountry will be wora for some
timee All the light colore "eoon
loOka too light and inapptepriate,
but the dark colors and 'black will
be *poesible for several Weeke, and
later oan be worn under a long fur
°Gat and in the house. The blouse
waiet effect is still the smartest, The
kimono sleeve is etill to be seen, but
thete are indications that ite porpu-
laelty is an the wane, for the sleeve
fitted with the aran hole is more be -
earning. Shoulder eearns are ahorter,
to epite of the (nee for Dello effecte.
Pro; toll- because of the craze the
ffehu fits much better when the
shouldera eeatne of, the waist are
shorter. ,• Sleeves . are of medium size
and oonie helow the elbow, and the
ernartest" of lingerie undereleevea are
detairthat ifs mast prominerit in the
stall]. reins isd to -day.
The introduction of color into the all
blaelc satin gown is another detail to be
noticed tide autumn. Just a small bit of
tolOred silk embroidery on the waist
eeems to bestow the needed touch of in-
dividuality, and there is often a blend-
ing of color that ois most. effective.
Where the waist crosses over there is
a, pointed long revers of a band of blue
and gold or two ;shades of blue and a
small piece of the 'same embroidery is
seen on the turnea back cuff. Pinlaand
crimson are also combined te- give
the desired noteof contrast, or green
and silver, but the combination of col-
ors is endless,. and whatever is effective
or becoleing climien, bits of Oraintal
embroidery findine•great favor. •
.
Sash Wont' at Side.
Another detail of the simple satin
gowa is the sash, which is generally be-
eorning. • Once aroued the waist, lastest-
ed hint and tied in one look, the eash is
worn at tile aidarind the vale ate fin-
lehed with fringe, If a woman is large
the soh ends ean be worn At the beck,
but more toward the side than direetly
in the back, for that givo a better lie%
An attenipaireas made to introduce col-
ored sashes of this deiscription with the
Meek satin and silk gowns, but the
style wasxoted too glaring and tot emit -
able for this model, and the blaek eash
that is Always beeoming Wee given the
preference.
Another way in whieh tolor if! intro.
dueed in the blaek gowirs is in the em-
broidery and embroidered braid used In
trimming, Extremely novel ere the wide
open ptitterns-blaek silk tinkle,
throegh which colored silks are run, ex-
pensive bemuse of the hand-WOrk, but
there are effective ineelane brads and
passetnenteries that are in great de -
mend, But este must be taken not to
nee too much of any but the best trim-
ming on a eettin gown, end at once
tbere it introdeced an element of In-
appropriateness thitt kills al erittert.
nate.
Valetteimmes lace in yokes, ebeirils-
ettes, toilers end *die is fashionable
with the silk ot Sethi gown, while it
would seem AA though every treaeure
aex of heirleoms mutt have beet rah-
Inteked tO fattish the exquielte bits of
tamest emarolilety that le laited in the
(411*r Met miffs. Mnelt Of moods -
lie *Perk, if it is antique, hat to be
tromilerted to a new leikkgroiniel in or-
der to tea it, lout this teal be done, Avid
oil the ebetiprid of inexIma hetiete And trimmest its bine velvet bow anai white
ether eribereb like materials the finest
NEW SLEEVES.
There are long sleeves.
And there are no sleeves.
Three-quarter lengths remain..
Cuffs are a feature of most coat
sleeves.
Bishop sleeves are seen in some chit -
fon blouses.
Buttons are on the cuffs of nearly
every good-looking coat.
Gay -colored sleeves (like a part of the
blouse) are features of the waists of
some three-piece rigs.
Three•quarter length sleeves. in all
manner of variations appear on evening
cloaks and eoat costumes.
Skulday SehooL
01•000,001,0.00
LESSON I 1 1.-00TialiER 15, 1911.
The Return Film the OeotivIty.,
Ferri 11 1.II ; 04.70.
Commentary- Te proclamation,
of alyrue (Ye, 1.4). 1. The first year of
ilyritaThia Wa$ his first Tear as king
OVer the whole realm, inclucling the re -
gently acquired countries. Babylen Was
conquered B. O. of38 and for two years
Was ruled by Carres through Derius.
Cyrus was the ruler of a world -king-
dom, prophecy is reeerd-
ed ie. Jer. 20.1a and 29. la, aud eeclarea
the return of the vaptives after seven-
ty yeare, The Lord stirred up the spirit
Cyrus, He was moved directly by the
Spirit of the land, ane it ie likely that
Daniel, who continued "in the reign of
Cyrus"' (Dan, O. 28), called the kinga
of Cyrus -There wee probably a, twee
foal influence brooght to bear upon
attention to the prophecy of Jerereiali•
The prophets ef thacaptivity and es-
peeially Ezekiel, had been preparing the
way for the return ay fervent exhortee
*ions to turn to the Lord, and by pro-
hecies of the restoratien of the Jewish
state and of the bleasinge thae were in
;store for the people of Israel, In writ-
ing. The proclamation was eent ay her-
alds ammo. the Jewish captives and was
aka) put in writing that it might be pre•
served among the wecords of the nation,
A tablet and a, cylinder have been found
on which aro aviseriptatme according
Cyrus' part in the restora,tion of the
Jews to their own .country. 2. The Lord
God a heeven-Cyrus acknowledged Jo-
liovale the Goa of Israel. All the aing-
dome of the earth -Including Media,
Persie, Aesyria, Babylon, Lydia, Syria
a,nd Palestine, Build him en house at
Jerusalem -He. believed the propheeks
which had aeen uttered concerning him.
"The end in view was neither social por
political, but purely religious. The exiles
return as a people of God. The goal of
their pilgrimage is a holy site. The one
work they are to itim at acbieving is to
further the worahip of their God." -Ni.
coll.
3. Who is there among youThe privi-
lege of a returu to Judah was freely of-
fered for their acceptance. It became a
test of their devotion. The best of the
people of the Jews had been taken into
captivity. There had been a seventy
years' test to preve their devotion to
Jehovah, and at the clotie of those years
the opportunity was given to them tb
endure the hardships of a journey to
Jerusalem and the labors incident to
building up again the temple and city
which had lain in decay all those years.
Let him go up -The policy of Nebuchad-
nezzar had been to carry to Babylon
the best of the people whom he eon-
quered his campaigns, lest they should
rebel against hini in case Ile left them
in their mil land; bat Cyrue preferred
to eeturn the captives to their respire-
tive countries ItIld rule over them v itli
such consideration that they would be-
come •his loyal supporters. 4. Let the
men of his pima help -It is estimaeed
that not more than one in six of the
Jews reeurned to Jerusalem. Some were
too old and infirm to make the journey,
while others were unwilling to go on
account of the financial sacrifice tliet
would be involved. These classe$ were
'Natal by the king to aid these who
would go, that the house of God might
be rebuilt' and the nation might be •re-
established. They were called upon to
give willingly as well as abundantly, The
catt se was one that saould heve ap-
pealed to every d,escendant 9f Jacob.
The house of God was the one visible
token that bound the nation together.
It was the one object toward which ev-
ery loyal. Jew turned when he rayed.
It was for the most sacred purpose on
earth to the son of Israel that the
people were urged to contribute. The
exhortation to enake contributions waa
not without effect, for an account •'is
later given of the treasure bestowed for
the rebuilding of the temple.
Tunic, too, lute it• COat euit of light green
fine cloth which is trimmed with orien-
tal braid, and with this she wears a
Milan hat trimmed, with tan plumes,
Mrs. Harry McIntosh wears a sait of
white diagonal serge with black satin
cuffs and collar and Mrs. Bettie -Min Win -
ellen has a tan rajah coat suit, braid-
ed, with whieh she wears a purple straw
end velvet hat trimmed with purple' vel-
vet flowers.
Mrs, Frederiek Bode, who recently
sailed for Europe, appeared at the avi-
ation meet wearing a derk blue tailorea
suit with a dark blue eat faced with Ce.
rise and trimmed with cerise feetbers.
Mrs. John B. Murphy, whose tailored
suits ever are models of neatriess,
a suit of fine black and white elieck
with which is worn a gray hat which
turns back from the face at the left and
is faced with. purple velvet. Miss Mildred
Murphy also has a coat suit of alach,
and 'white, although of different pat-
tern than the suit of her mother, and.
with this elle wears a tight fitting little
purple hat with purple wings 'crushed
back from the front, Over this is draped
a Chantilly veil.
NEW FORM OF SKIRT..
Many of t'he new models in .botle af.
ternoon and evening dresses haae the
-waist line almost normal:. Skirt baeds
of suit skirts are rarely more than two
inches deep. Thera is without question
a: desire to bring. the normal winst line
into fashion again, though the flat bia
is still mainteatieda
One of the most interesting skirts
seen in the tailored suits is called tbe
aportefeuille" (pocketheole). This• -skirt
is in two trims, but is without seamise
Tbe two pieces forming the ekirt, in -
at the side front and side back. •
Though the skirt is narrow, it is by
no means restrictive, as the widely lap-
ping gotes, unseamed, give a, spread at
the hem which admits of a most com-
fortable stride • When walking.
Altogether this skirt seems practical.
It is a `.`.ateided" skirt whieh is not di-
vided, having all the refinement and
modesty of a straight, round skirt and
all the freedom, of a divided one.
NEW FUR NECKPIECES.
All of the new fur scarfs are wide,
• Many combinations of fee and satin
and of fur end chiffon are to be found
among the novelties. Quite a friney is
noted for the broad fur scarf draped in
burnous style. With the increastag
width of the scarf It has becoMe 'neces-
sary to evolve new styles that permit
of comfortable wear.
In marked .contrast with tea* • wide
shawls or scarfs of fur are the narrow
cravats of sealskiu and mileskin beauti-
fully worked out in mosaic patterns.
Sometimes these dainty little soefs, eot
,being over' six incites in width, are yea
table cravats. They are worn snugly
about the throat.
Black and .white furs, singly 'and in
combination, are exeected to have great
emetic throughout the coming season.
These two colors in foxes willofteu be
made utetogether. This idea was intro-
duced last year with great succeee by
Mme. Paquin, who is Wearing a lila&
satin coat suit, with a large blear hat,
triremed.with white plumes, Wale Mies
Beatrice Carpenter has a white brenta.!
cloth tailored suit, with which ehe yearn
a large white hat, plume covered.
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS '
SHOPS.
Stripes will be retained.
Satins are to have a great popularity.
0111 gold. is still one of the popular
colors for afternoon.
The jumper design has been furiously
revived for dressy shirtwaists.
The vogue for black and white alli-
,ances shows but little abatement.
Collarettes of black or white tulle are
used to wear with afternoon gosins.
Extensive use is made -of kinds• of
laces, and even lace robes are coming
to the front.
Blue aud white combinations are to
have a place in fashion, especially in
wash fabrics.
Gowns of all-over lace -some of them
exceedingly costly -have the highest ap-
proval in fashion.
The general tendency in handbag fash-
ions is toward the small, compact mag
with rich fittings.,
Eyelet designs in laces are expected
to be One of the strongest featurei of
the winter fashions.
Aigrettes are being used extensively
again. They are dyed now to carry out
e color scheme of a hat.
Malitte is still high in favor. Huge
crowns of it in white or in exquisite col-
or combinations are seen.
Flat ruches of pleated tulle in blear.
and white are placed on the crowns of
many velvet oval shaped hats .
Following the coronation Engliali ef-
fects have become very popular, arid the
winpter will doubtless see many simele,
mannish -looking suits made of English
and Scotch mixtures. -
The new fashions have muck se them
which resembles the fashions of that
Ereneh period tinder Louie VI.
The lines of that day were slender,
straight lines, suggestive of a Aelicate
femininity in the cloths, witiele when
used in the aresent day modes, give me
delightfully simple lines,
Inin•wr..••••
BLUE SERGE SUITS IN HIGH
FAVOR WITH CHICAGO LADIES.
(By jane English.)
At this in-between, season most of the
Chietigti women are Wearing tailored
suits, and plainly tailored teats too, for
the faney suit is not favored anwerg
the well gowned.
Mts, j. Calhoun, when ehe
Was aere, Wore a tailored suit of mauve
tlerge with a email hat of trim -
riled With wipes of the matte simile shot
Mt.. Robert (e. elrfeCemn weare
i with blitek ter very dark green.
tailored Ault of dark blue flee
eerge, with whieh she weare Ifleek
trintmea with purple feathers. With
this suit, also, Mrs. Me(learri wears an -
ether lutt-it latiot legliorn bottled with
Meek velvet rard trireme& in leope of
black tulle taught with pink rosebuds.
Another coat eat fof lefts, Metatarsi's
Of bleak And White eireck with a
Meek eatin toiler and miffs. With this
She Wore a toque of Meek Ana White
fif PialrOrk pore Is sliown to the "ralstraaP*Iteeebeark hoe appeeral in itdArk
nee flee
FRENCH TAFFETA IN PRETTY
RIG.
It is quite certain that we shell see a
god deal of taffetaathis autumn, a love-
ly soft taffeta, which French . people
liken to the skin of young spring on-
ions!
The taffeta is charming, howeeer, very
soft and pliable, and with lovely reflec-
tions.
USEE.UL MODEL
Black taffeta .is in favor, too, and. I
saw a fascinating model the other daa
evhich would make a very useful dress
for half -season wear. It was trirnenea
on the skirt with five small seolloped.
flounces, and the eorsage waif amply
bloused over a sash which had long kat
loped ends. Over the shouldere was a
lovely collar of creaneentbroidered lawn,
and a tiny gamin ot cream het filled.
in the very small doollete. The Sleeves
were set into the shoulders and Were
mate long sled tight-fittina to the -wrists,
over which were turned cuffs tie meta
the collar.
YE MANTELET,
With ie was worn a moat useful and
picturesque little manaelet in' taffeta,
trimmed with a ruche. This little gar-
ment had a rather long tail et the back,
whieh was pulled into the waist by
meals of a ribbon, it fitted flat up the
back, and over the ehoulders it fell in
folds Iike a fiehu, mooed over in front,
larder the arme and fastenee. et the tatek
with a, buckle of taffeta. For !teatime
or for any little aftettioori futiction a
dem of this kind is moist useful, and no
material could; look bettet for it tam
this very popular taffeta.
NEW TRIMMINGS.
Galen is revived.
Satin eherriea are piquant,
Poiret sprays. are ready for the
girdles.
. Jade huskies in eirele shapes appeat,
Machine OVer-casting i$ One finish.
Mtterairie lace stande for septeine
Filmy leee models boat brouglit out a
elle
tr:yie.--e.4 110W Optah for thealta.
PRAOTICAL SUIWelt,
Identified by their rettlrli tte Jere.
Sallr l'aroduced. under proyidentiee gage
WO. God, .in hie provideneee, pereorms
in duo order all tlea proyheeies of hie
word,. Ills eovereigiety Is the key te at
the mysteries in providence aud grace.
lt was contrary to ancient custom for
any -considerable bedy of men tO be Set
free from elaYera withoet some cause
which was extreordinary, alaves, the
ceptiveis of war, were national otock.
Therefore in the edict el Cyrus and the
return of Om Jews from Babylon to
Jerusalent we aave an 1,41109041011 (Went
ni history. God selected a pagan Ring
whose appointment had been foretend
by the prophet Isaiah about two bun,
dr,pd years before, In his proclamation
la exhibited the eatable response ot
man to the influence of God. The mea-
sure of the sins of 13,ebylou, under wnom
Judah was captive, was at length full. It
was then that ilestruction was broueht
on them and the Rabylontan kingdom
became subject to Darius the M.ede and
Cyrus the Persinal. All this had to cOme
to pass before Cyrus could release the
captive Jews. The captivity wag for an
appointed time of seventy years, and
God was not forgetful of the time or
pfornise to his people. Ilia "duo time"
rever fails. The captivity was not whoe
ly retributive. It was a season Of disci-
pline. It was God's judgment upon his
people for their sins, but it was a judg-
ment so teitiperea with mercy that it
brought them much blessing in the way
of spiritual development, Titeir trials be-
came a means of spiritual discipline, The
contempt heaped upon their religious ee-
lief strengthened their constancy, While
in their own land they had neglected the
sacred worship of the temple and the ob-
servance of God's law and had practised
idolatry, regardless of all the ontreitties
and warninge of the prophets. In Baby-
lon they were humbled in the presence
of unrestrained heathenism. They yearn-
ed for true devotion in the Lord's sem-
tuary, In the absence of the temple they
instituted the synagogue aa a place of
worship, They learned to value the
scriptures as they had not before;'Their
hearts were more elosely knit together.
The schism between • judah and Israel
was healed aed the temple at Jerusalem
became the common centre of onity to
those who, had been formerly separated
as rivals and. enemies, and they were
joined together under the name of JeWS.
IL Identified by their return to Jere-
selem. The release from captivity was
assUrange of the divine forgiveness Or
their sins and. the commencement of
many great blessings. The discourage-
ments to return were many. and great,
the journey long, their own. land a
strange land' to most of them. Jerusalem
was in ruins in the midst of enemies.
The difficulties, hardships and perils
were manifest. Even the spiritual advan-
tages ,would not be realized. fully while
that generation lived. To engage in re-
building the temple, the city and its en-
closure for the purpose of promoting
true worship, required vigorous faith,
lively hope and an active zeal for the
honor of God and the' benefit of his
church in the years te follow. The return
to Jerusalem ,did not include the reor-
ganization of a political commonwealth,
but rather the re-establisbment of the
temple and its worship. Notwithstand-
ing all the 'difficulties God filled them
with a true ambition for liberty, a gra-
cious affection for their own land' and: a
desire for the free and public exercise
of their religion. He put it alto their.
hearts to set.their faces Zionward. Be-
ing a new generation in most part, they
went out like Abraham, not knowing
whither they went. Though a diffieure
outlook on the surface, it was practice-
ble. Help was promised by Cyrus and
means furnished. Cyrus, the divinely
directed deliverer, expressed in his pro-
clamation his reverence toward Goa and
his kindness toward the captiees. His
worde, "His God be with him," were as
a prayer for guidance and g,uardianship
on the journey with all success in 'their
undertaking, The restoration -of the sac-
red' vessels was a fulfilment of propheey,
a restoration of perverted things to their
right use. -T. R. A.
II.Preparation to return (vs. 5-11). 5.
Chief of the fathers -The heads of fam-
ilies and the leaders among the jewa.
The tribes of Judah and Benjamin are
definitely mentioned, but it is certain
that representatives oi the other tribes
were included in the number that re-
turned. Whose spirit God had stirred
(R. V.) -The people Were susceptible
to the influence of the Holy Spirit, and
were moved to assist in the building of
the house of Jehovah. 6. All they that
were about them -This would luclude
their heathen neighbors and friends as
well as Jewish . Precious things -What-
ever Weuld be of service on the jour-
ney or could be employed in the •very
important work of building the temple.
7. The vessels of the house of the Lord
-"Nebuchadnezzar little thought he
was preserving the sacred vessels of Is-
rael in a safe and inviolable stranghold,
tin the day when Jehovah would bring
about-tbeir testoration to hie people."
Some of these vessels had been profaned
by Belshazzar on that night when Baby-
lon Was taken and Belshazzar slain. -
Whedon. 8. Sheshbazzar-The Chaldee or
Persian names wete given to Daniel and
his friends. He was barn in Babylon and
nanied by his friends Zerubbaluil, which
means "exile in Babylon." Ile was re-
cognized as. hereditary prince of judah;
?vas leader of the first company of ex-
iles, and director of the rebtrilaing of
the temple. 11, All the vessels -- This
number. 5.400, is more than double the
emu. in verses 9 10, whieh was 2,499. "It
is probable that only the larger or more
costly' yeesels were numbered in detail,
and the 5,400 include gteat ember
of smaller and less wetly ones. So they
are reckoned by Josephus." In the his-
tora of the restoration of the Jews to
their own country, the names of three
jewieh leader's and of three Persians are
prominent,. The first Jewish leader was
Zerubbabel, who left Babylon uhder this
proclamation of Cynie, C, .530, seven-
ty y.earkafter the first captivity. After
ais interval of About twenty yeetrs he
wits enabled to complete the rebuilding
of the temple in the reign of Darius
Ilyetitspes, seventy years after the des-
treetion of the temple. The sternal Jew-
ish leader was Eire, who went up frani
Ilabyloh about eighty years after Zetub-
lethea in the seveuth year of Artexerxes
Longurtanus. He labored thiefly ter re-
etore the inistitutions of Meses, The
third Jewish, leader wit Nehemigh who,
who went up from Sue, or Shame, in
the twentieth year of the ewe Arta*
creel. rebuilt the wall reel set up the
gatee o( Jerusalem and promoted many
treneh eefornis.-Blarkie.
Chairestitehing embroidery is brie of III.The numbere returning (we 64.70.
the smart tovelties. The total riunlber of the people who trn-
An odd fringe eollipetted of three &doter the return to judeli was About
pea-eized bode to it stand, in ted and fifty thottaand, Tlasilinsoe trays, "fly far
yellow shadee. the greater number, nna especially thotse
Jab deciding emanates the figurete the wealthier elitefies, preferred to re-
in seine of the fineet blousee of three. Main behind, to hold the property whieh
piece suits, they had aequired, erld pane the IWO-
There's eery little trimming, bottle- ;Athens to whieh they were accustomed
times Mee at fill, te flash the tope of on a foreign. but now friendly soll.e,
the finest net stocks. That the people were not permitted to
set out from Ilabylon empty-handed is
The eroWde that, gather to matte itt evident from the feet that. After they ply for tbe Now "fork OR, eettoot seed_
the yrieetlit plitee an the Walls ef the artariel at jetrealime thee were abie to I erg. The bill WM btettglit here lied
Louvre forrrierly merged ha tile ne ierritrihrite taWaref the rebuilding of the Wield by Mae Grace etritelatir, and a
Vaal portrait ere Mad ter he five lithos temple from tour hundi thouland le ; orrimittee of tbe women -Wachner, Ana
stil greet ther *Pals that cane tu five hundred thousand dollars in gold it will pass the Assembly toetorrow mid
look, at the *titre, AtOd Iligned by GOV02110r
1101310'
TORONTO MARKETS.
FA116111.11124' MABICKT.
The offeringe of grain to -day ivere
cenalating only of 200 bushele of
wheat. which sold at 87e te $80 per
Dairy prodoce in good suPPly, with an
active clentand. autter mold at 27o to 81c
Der lb., and egge at ;No tO 33c per dozen.
Poultry eau.
Hai' quiet and firm, with sales of eight
loads at 517 to $21. a ton for" timOtnY.
Straw nominel at Skt te $15 A tuft 1:01'
bundled.
Dressed hop are steady. With quota-
tions ruling at 59,50 to Mai.
Wheat, bushel ..; 87 $ 00 88
do„ gnome, ballet 085 0 00
Oats, bushel .... 0 48 0 50
liye. bushel .. ,. 0 7(.1 0 75
Barley. bushel ., 0 7,3
Hay, timothy, ton 00 0000 18 00
da, No, 2.. .• 01/ 00.. 00 ft. 011 15 410
Straw, per ton,. ..• ,. 14 00
Dreesed hogs .. ,.',„„ 9 50
Butter. cheice .,.. 0 27
do, Inferior ., 0 22
Eggs,• dozen 0 30
Chickens, 0 14
Fowl, lb.. ,. „ 0 12
Ducks, lb.. •'. 0 13
Turkeys, lb .. 0 20
Apples. bbl 2 00
Potatoes, bag 1 10
Beef, hindquarters .. 1100
de, forequarters 6 60
do, choice, carcase ,. .... 9 00
medium. carcase .. 7 75
Veal, prime .. 10 00
Mutton, prime .., 7 00
Lomb . .. 00
• • le
ATE OUT LOUD
Objected to Noisy Eatbr and
Was .Arrested.
0 Ile
21. 00
17 00
15 00
10 25
0 31
0 25
0 33
0 15
0 13
0 14
0 22
2 75
1 15
t2, 50
7 50
9 50
8 50
ti 00
00
10 00
TIM FRUIT MARKET.
Trade was quiet to -flay, 'with prices
generally firm.
ApPlee, bbi.. ....f 200 V 3 00
Peaches, com., basket ,. 0 50 0 75
do., Crawfords .. 0 85 1 00
Grapes, large. basket 0 25 3 40
Ora.nges, Valenclas ., .4 4 25 '5
Lemons, case „ ,„ ..„ 4 00
Bananas, buneb 1 75
Tomatoes, basket 0 25
Cauliflower, dozen .. 1 2
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 65
Potatoes, bag .. „, 1 00
Watermelons 0 90
Onions, bag, 75 lbs.... .... 1 65
doe Spanish, ease .... 3 25
Cranberries, Cape Cod, bbi.. 8 50
Green. PePPere 0 85
Red peppers ...... 0 35
Gherkins ••.• 0 76
Flee for Your Lives; the
Dam Has Broken.
iVillecabarre, Pa., Oa, 5.-Mestication
as it nuisical„,accemeilshmelit was eli-
minated from the restertrant privileges
of Wilkesbarre Tueado,y, and Alderman
Donohue eao announced himself ready
to confine :,:nife swallowino to side-
show menus en furtherance Of the cam.
paign for safe arid sane public eating,
which he inaugurated in his court. Wa-
ter Gordon,. of Duryee, a bucolic settle-
ment, thrnished the object lesson and
Kithira Clements paid the costs.
Clement leas erraigned for disorderly
coilditiet in creating a disturbitece end
calling Gordon names. He was adjudged
guilty but after listening to Alderman
-Donohue's.. remarus Gordon Clements
wanted to tip the clerk in pitying the
costs assessed against hint. '
"You and a great many like you,"
saki the alderman to Gordors, "come into
this town mid make yourselves int ab-
omination to hit deceet living persons
by your eOndttet at table. You drink
toffee as if you were wheezy donkey
pumps. You eat with a noise Iike a
concrete mixer. You're out of place
anywbere but in the -county jail, where
eating beasts with a knife and soup.with
a fork can offend only fellow minimills,
who are not entitled to sympathy. The
next time you mile to Wilkesbarris
bring handout in a horse's floe bag
and eat it on the river bank."
In a Wilkeibittre restaurant Clemehts
and Gordon Were placed at the atm
table, After listehing to Gordon eitt
corned beef and cabbage Clenteas told
him to "cut his muffler." Gordon star-
ed vacattly Mite Duriug the pie
course Clemente; said to Gordon; "Xill
it, so it won't loafer eo much," When
Gordon began itheorbing his coffee -Clem-
ente pumped up, shoutitig: "Plee for
yety livesi The dam has broken! The
women first, men!" and emptied the tea
ferment. Ire Wile tirreisted.
'EQUAL PAY FOR TEACHERS.
Albary, Oct. 0.--4enator Grady to.
tight intredueed end had pagaed
&lately in the State Serrate, Wider .itn
emereeeey memo from Gevernor Dix,
a bill emending the New York City
cherter so that the Beard of Mutation
at onee take lotion to priori& equal
-ChOlcielt, 28 1.24 to SW speonde. 20c to
20 We.
LIVIMPOOL PRODUCkl.
1 60
2 00
0 30
0 00
0 76
1 15
0 60
0 00
3 50
Wheat -Spot steetla, No. 1 ISlaulteba,
86 4d; No. 3 Manitoba, 80 ld; fetUras
firm; Oct, 7e 4 7-84; Dee, 7a 0 1.2d;
March 7s 01-4d.
Cern-Spot firita American rumen; 014
2d; futures dull, Oct, uncoated, Os
83-4c.
Flour -Winter patents 284.
llops-ln London (Pacific, coast) all
to it9 10e.
Beef-Evtra, India mess, U3s
l'ork-Prinse ineas Western, Vile
Ilams-altort cut, 14 to 10 lbs. ate.
Bacon -Cumberland cut, 26 to IOU thee
524 04; ehart ribs. 1 lite 24 lbs., RN MI;
clear bellies, 14 Os 16 lbs., 0.5s ea; Jong
clear 11114(11es, light, 28 to 31 lba., Ns;
long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs.,
ooss 6d; short deer backs, 10 to 20 lbs.,
48e ild.
Shoulders -Square, 11 to 13 lbs,, 44s
0d.
Lerd-Prims western, in tiercee, 45a
' 9d, American refined, in pails, 4Us
Cheese -Canadian finest 'white, 7Us;
do., colored, 708 13d.
Tallow -Prime City, 3as 0(1
Turpentine spirits -37s 04.
liesin-Common, 15s 3d.
Petroleum -Refined, 0 1-24.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Chheago despatch: Cattle -Receipts
estimated at 24,000; market steady to
higher; beeves, $4.05 to $8.35i Texas
steers, $4.10 to 36,00; western steers,
34.10 to 36.60; stockers and faders a3.1.5
to 35.55; cows and heifers, e2 to '311,20;
calves, 36 to 39,50.
Hogs -Receipts, estimated at 23,0001
market 5e higher than Saturday's aver-
age; light, 30,10 to .$0,80; mixed,.$(1,15
to 36.85; heavy, 36 to $0.85; rough, 30 to
_36.25; good to choice heavy, eO,20 to
36.85; pigs, 34 to a5.9'0; bulk of sales,
36.35 to $6.75.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 00,000;
market mostly 10' to 15e lower; uative,
32,50 to 34.25; western $3 to 34.23;
yearlings 33.85 to $4,75; 'Iambe, native,
34.25 to 136.35; western, $4,00.
0 00
0 40
0 50
1 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
Per cwt„ as follows.
Extre. granulated, St. Lawrence ....5
do.. Redpath's . .
do., Acadia .....
Imperial granulated
Beaver granulated . „
No. 1 yellow, St. Lawrence .. .•
do., Bedpath s •••.
In barrels 5c per cwt. more; car lots,
56 less.
95
95
80
70
70
95
45
GRAIN MARKET.
Toronto, Ont., despaech: The market
bas a tendency to be slightly easier..Lat.
est quotations:
Onterio whoa -No. 2, wbite, red or
mixed, 80e. in car lots, outside.
livaiitoba wheat -No. 1 northern, new,
005; No. 2, northern, $1.03; No. 3,
northern, $1.00 1-2,• track. bay ports.
Canadian western oats -No. 2, 46 1-2;
No. 3, 45 1-2, tracks, bay ports.
Ontario oats -No. g, 41e to 42c, on
cars, at country points, lied 45e to 46c
on track, Toronto.
Coro -American, No. 3, yellow, 73e,
e.i.f. Midland.
reas--No. a, 87e to 88c, for car lots,
outside.
Rye -No. 2, 76c to 78e, ontside.
Buckwheat -Nominal, •at eee to 54e,
outside.
Millfeed-Manitoba bran, al23, in bags;
shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $23, in bags;
shorts, 325,
Manitoba flouraeFirst pa,tents, $5.30;
second patents, 34.60; • stroug bakers,
34.60.
Ontario flour -Winter flour, 90 per
cent. patents, 33.5a •to 33,60, Montreal
freight. .
CATZ-VeNAR70111.
Tt route despatch: A god quality -of cat-
tle and firm prices cleared the market
early this morning. The quality Is bet-
ter. prices have not rise nvery much, ex-
cept in choice butchers, Which have ad-
vanced from 10 to 15 'gents. W. 3', John-
ston bought two loads. of hogs, and gives
quotations at $6.151.0.b., and $6,40 fed and
watered. W. Dunn Wight 150 lambs at
25.60, 15 sheep at 53.85, and 5 calves at 7c
per pound.
Receipts show •95 cal.% comprising 1.866
cattle, 46 calves, 643 hogs and 331 sheep.
Export cattle, choice, $6 to $6.25; do.,
medium, 55.25 to $5.95; do., bulls, 54.75 to
$5.25; butchers' cattle, choice, $5.76 to 36.10;
do., good, 55.60 to $5.70; medium, 35.20 to
55.40:: do., common, $1.50 to $5; butchers'
cows, choice, $4.75 to $5.25; do., medium,
54.25 to 54.70; do., common, $3 to $4 do.,
canners. $1.50 to $2.75; do., bulls, $3.50 to
53: feeders, 1,000 lbs., $5 to 55.25; stockers,
800 to 900 lbs., $4.25 to $4.70; mincers,choice,
each, 560 to $70; do., cows, medium, each,
Sal to $50; springers, 335 to $50; calves, $4
to $7.00.
Sheen heavy; ewes, $3 .ro $3.25; do„light,
$3.5(1 to 33.85; Iambs, 34.85 to 35.60: bucks
and culls. 53 to $3.25.
'The Wiiigharot
Advance
OTHER MARKETS
CUBBSB MARIeBTS.
Belleville -At the weekly cheese 'mar-
ket hero to -day 1,689 white and 100 color-
ed cheese were offered. Sales were 500
at 14 1-16c-; 292 at 19 7 -Sc. Balance refused
at 13 V8c.
London, Ont. -Four factories offered
292 colored Oleos. No sates bidding, 13e.
to 13 3-40.
Cewanaville. Que.-At the meeting of
the Eastern Tewnships' Dairymen's As-
sociation this afternoon twenty'factories
offered eight hundred and nine packages
of butter and one hundred and sixty-five
boxes of eheese. TWO 10flii of butter sold
at /twenty-six and one-half cents. balance
at twenty-six and one-quarter cents.
Cheese sold at thirteen and nine -six-
teenths and thirteen and three-quarter
oents.
Watertown, N., Y. -Cheese sales, ,oixtY-
five hundred at thirteen and one-half to
fourteen cente.
Canton, N. Y. -Seventeen hundred tubs
of better sold at twenty-nine and one-
quarter tent& Twenty-one hundred box-
es of cheese at 14 cents. The cold snow-
stOrre has caused the dairies to shrink at
least thirty per cent.
NEW YORE. LIVE STOCK.
New York -Beeves - Receipts, 547
head; feeling nominally steady. Calves
-Receipts, 264 head; market steady; In-
diana calves, $5.12 1-2; Sheep and lambs -
Receipts, 9,857 head; sheeo steady; lambs,
strong oh light receipts; fair to choice
tombs, 56.50 to $7.23; culls, 54.50 to $5'
sheep, $2.50 to 54. Hogs -Receipts, 3,006
head; market steady; mime michigan
hogs, 57.00.
BM-VAL° Lan STOCE.
East Buffalo -Cattle - Receipts, VS
head; market steady. Veals-Iteceipte,
MO head; market active and 60c lower,
at 55.60 to $10. IMO -Receipts, 4,000
head; market active and 5c higher; heavy
and mixed, 57 to $7.05; yorkers, $6.50 to
$7.05, pip, 36.40 to 56.50; rottghe, $3.75 to
56.00; dairies, $6.50 to $7. Sheep and lambs
-Receipts, 3,200 head; sheep active anti
ateady; lambs, slow and 100 to 20e lower;
larnbs, $4 to 26,80; it few at $6.90.
MONTREAL MARKETS.
Moatreal-Dressed hogs; abliatoir, $9.50
to $0.75 Der me lbs. Beef --Plate, halt -bar-
rels, 100 lbs., MN; barrels, 200 lbs., $14.50;
tierces, 300 Ihs.. 521.50. Lard -Compound,
tweet, 875 9 I -4c; boxes, 60 lbe. net
(Parchment lliteda 9 3-8c; tubs, 50 MS, net,
veined, two hatuem, 9 1-2c; pails, wood,
23 lbs., grilse, 9 1-8e. Vork-iteavy Cauada
*shore out mesa, barrels, 25 Ur 46 pieces,
$23.50; half -barrels, $13; Canada Short tut
and back pork, 45 tO 55 pleete, barrels,
s23.50; halabarrela US; Canada Short cut
a.ritl back pork, 46 te 56 Mem, barrele.
$23; Canada clear pork, barrels, SO to 35
pieces, $80.50; bean pork. email pieces, but
fat, barrels, $18.60, Oats -Canadian west-
ern, No. 2, 43c: car loth, OX-iitore; extra
No. 1, seed, 47 1-2e; No. 3, C. W., 47c; No,
2 local White, 46 1-2c; NO. 3 Wel white,
45c; No. 4 Weal White, 45 1-2e, nem -
Manitoba. spring iviteat patents, Mate,
$5.40; Mends, $4,90; winter Wheat pet.
mite, $4,r5 tO Se; straight Mier& $4.25 to
$4.40; In brigs, Om to $2.05; 'tolled trate
tier barrel, 0.25; bag a 90 lha., 22.50. Corn
-American No. 8 yenew, 78 1-2c to 770:
Mill feerie-Bran, anterio, ;23 to $24; Mare
Rohe. 228; rniddlInge. Ontario, $27 to $28;
siu rite menitolet, see; motelle, 3213 to su.
Eegeattected, Mt to Vet No. I *weir, 21.
1-2e to 28e. Cheese-Weateritt 14 5 ite
14 3.4t; eantorris, 14 2-80 to 14 late Butter
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. AGN.EW
PHYSICIAN. alificEONi ACCOUCHEUPtt
Pfflnel,-
17pmaira In the Macdonald
MOM. calla anowered at cram
r
PROVINCIAL mARKETS.
etratford-Live hogs continue on the
downward trend. 'being quoted here at $0
to $6.15 per cwt. This is a drop of 35
cents since last week. Grain prices. were
stationary, as follows: Wheat, 85c; oats,
40c to 42c; barley, barley, 60c to 76c; peas,
75c to 88o; bran, $22 per ton; shorts, $24
Der ton; flour, $2,60 to $2.70; Hay shows
no change, selling at 06 to $16 per ton,
Eggs went up 2 cents, beiag quoted at,
25.3 to 27c per dozen. Other prices were:
Butter, 24c to 26o; chickens, 60e to 51 per
Pair; ducks, 50o to 90c each; apples. $1
to 51.25 per bag. Bright weather
veiled, and there was a large market.
Stratford. -Live hogs continue on the
downward trend, being quoted here. at 56
to $6.15 per cwt. This ia a drop of 33
cents since last week. Grain prices were
stationary, as follows; Wheat, 850; oats,•
am to 42c; barley, 60c to' 75c; peas, 75c to
83c; bran, $22 per ton; :shorts, 524 per ton;
flour, $2.60,to $2.70. Hay shows no change,
selling at 516 to $16 per ton. Eggs went
up 2 cents; being quoted- at 25 to 27 cents
per dozen. Other prices were: Batter, 24c
to 25c; chickens, 60c to 51 per pair; ducks,
Plc „to 90o each; apples, $1. to 51.25 per
bag. Bright weather prevailed and there
wS8st. aThloamraes-mTahrekeptr.ice of hogs took an-
other.drop on the Meal market to -day.
Quotations for Monday being 56, as
against $6.55 a wek ago. Cornfeecl went
up $2 on last week's quotations, selling
for $27 per ton. Rolled oats advanced. 20a
per sack, bringing $2.70. Quotations: Po-
tatoes, 806 to 90c per bushel; chickens,
60c to $1.20 per pair; tomatoft, 35c to 40c
Per bushel; apples, 12c to 15c .per peck;
butter, 26e.to 28c; eggs, 2c to 200: wheat,
85c; flour, $2.40; wholesale and $2.65 retail;
hides, 7 1-2c to 9 1-2c.
DR, ROBT. G. REDMOND
111' S: At!
Physician and Surgeon.
4cr. Chieholm'a old inenfl)
ARTRUR J. IRWIN
pdxs..14PA
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen,
neylrania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario,
--otrio• Meedonald Blook-a
Brantford -Local millers are paying the
following Prices: Standard wheat. 85c;
oats, 400; bran, 522; shorts, 324; barley,
65c. The' following were the quotaaions
on the local market: Butter, 2s0 io 20c:
eggs, 28c to 30c; grapes, 26c to 35c per
basket: plunis, 450 to 60c per basket;
potatoes, 850 tQ 900 per basket; apples,
75c to 90c per Bag; 32.50 to $4 per barrel;
chickens, 900 to 31.25 per pair; ducks, 31.25
pair; cabbage, 5c to 10c head.
Chatham -Prices were steady on Satur-
day's market. Chickens, 40c to 600.
Ducks. 60c to 75c. Butter, 28c to 30c. Egge
230 to 25c. , Potatoes. lower, at 51.50 per
bag. Barley" higher at 31.15 to 51.30 per
cwt.. Corn, 65c bushel. Beans, 51.63 to
51.80. Oats, 35c. Wheat, 83e. Cattle, com-
mon, 33 to 53.50 per Mt.: good butchers'
cattle. 33.60 to 54.50. Hogs, live, 56.50 to
$6.6o. Other prices unchanged.
Guelph -The housewives, at least a
large number of them, became so dis-
gusted at the high prices asked by the
farmers this morning that they went
home without buying. They claimed
they °Mild do just as well, If not a little
better. at the grocers, and have the goods
delivered at •their doors, Instead of car-
rying them home. There was a big
market, with a tendency for a rise in
the prices. Eggs remained firm at 20c a
dozen, but butter went up lc or 2c. The
Prices of poultry also took a slight ad-
vance, although there was a big supply
on band, especially of chickens. It is
prcposed that the City Council shall pass
a by-law prohibiting the retail shopkeep-
ers from buying on the market until
lu.30 o'clock, thus giving the citizens a
fair chance of securing what they want-
ed, without having to conipete against
these men. Here are some of the ruling
Prices this morning: Potatoes, per bag,
51.25; apples, 25c a basket. Green tomato
es, 20c a baslcet: Chickens, 12c to Ile
Per lb. Fowls, Mc to lc per lb. Duette, 12c
to 13c per lb. Crab apples. 25c a basket;
Peaches. 60c a basket. Eggs, 30o dozen.
Butter, 27c per lb. Pears, 40c basket. To-
matoes, 25e basket. 'Green peppers, 40o
basket.
Owen Sound -The following are the pre -
veiling prices: Hogs,. live', $6.40 to 36.75;
do., dressed, 39 to 49.20. Butchers' tattle,
55.25 to 55.60; exporters, $5.50 to $5.80.
Lambs. $4.50 to $4.75. Sheep, $3 to 53.50.
Cows, 34 to 34.75. Chiekens, 16c per lb..
Eggs, 23c dozen. Butter tub, 21.0; do:
print, 23e per lb. Hae, 'OA Pelee, tee.
Oats, 46c. BarleY, 60c. Wheat, 80c to
8'6a.
weterboro'-Eressed hogs made their
first appearance on the market this week,
beleg quoted at 39. Live hogs, 36.35; baled
haY, $16; loose hay, 90 to 9* 1-2c, farmers'
hides, 8 1-2c; butchers' hides, fic' to 9 1-2c;
potatoes, light supply, 31.40 per bag; ap.
rime .25c per peck; geese, 31.25; ducks,
60c; chickens 641c to 31 per pair; eggs,
fair supplY, 'brisk dertimid, 28c to 30c;
butter, 2.8c to 30e.
Belleville --Cold and wet weather dur-
ing the week materially reduced the at-
tendance on the market. Prices are terid-
ing lower la a few lines. Hogs have de-
cliritd 25c, live hogs now selling ot 56 to
Kai. and dressed at $9 to 39.23. Apples aro
30c to 85c a neck. Chickens, 75c to $1.10'
per pair. Petatoes are lower at $1.50 te
11.60 per bag, in eOnseqUefice of large
importations from eastern points. All
others steady at last Week's quotations.
W. J. PRICE
0,115.
Honor Graduate of Unlvereity of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal college of
Dot tal Surgeon/ of Ontario.
Omen ns BiLtnellt BLOOlt WS00111.311
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
Mader Government Inspection.,
Fifteenth situated. Beseiteneir furniehed.
opon to all regularly lioenseil physiotens.
Itatee for patients (which include board aad
anreitg)-33A 315.e0 per week, g000rding
to location of room. For imeher informs,.
tion-Addreee
Mari le MATTHEWS!
saperinteedent.
Fox 723. Wingham, Ont.
LOST IN ARCTIC
Esquimo Sao Cook Was
Not at North Pole.
00,4 .0000.0.0.0i0r,
Copenhagen, Oct,' 8.-st message re.
ceived here from Greet -dared says that
Beerfulasen, the Danish eeplorer,
failed to discover any traces of Captain
near Mikkelsen and his companions,
who, after havihg been resened on the
'coast of East Greenland last yeer, left
their party to teareit for tracee bf the
lost explorer, trIcesen. 'Rasmussen ex-
presses the fear that Mikkelsen eta his
party have perished.
Fruehen, another Defeat eeplorer,
win) aceompaniea Monument obtainal
from Coolers Esquire° astistant, Etukt.
slink, the box Which Cook alleges con-
tained the instruments and papers which
would prove hit polar discovery Claims.
The box eontains only a broken IleX-
tant and other lastruerreette bet no
ps,peris. AttOrding to Ilauehen,
Shirk said. that NOWA story of the trip
to tire Pole Wee ebanittely mane.
The pen may be mightier then the
to. aid, but it &moat follow that the
pensive are mightier than tho sordid,
R. VANSTONE
SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to Wall at lowest rates.
Oirmou Bt.00g,
. WINGHAM.
DICKINSON ez IIOLMI.11S
Barristers, Solicitors, etc
Oirtice,: Meyer Blnek, Wingtt.tu.
E. L. Mckinnon Maley Polmen
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLiCITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
.017.1.ce e -Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON gtrTITAL
FIRE INS. CO.
, Entabliehed 1.640
• Seed Office GUELPH, oirer
Rieke taken on all classes of ine
surahle property nn the cash or pre.
mines note aystern.
JAMPS GRLDIE. (ISAR DAVimion
President. Secretary. •
RITCHIE' de CalSENS-
Agents, Wii,ghani, Get
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
W LNG BA M - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on res,sonable tams.
Money- transmitted end payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. -32,00 end under, _3 eta
• 310 to 330, 10 ete. $80 to eao, 16 eta.
,
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the 11 S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Ironer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire Life, Accident, F.430 Gime
and 'Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Beal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER ele
EXPERIENCE .
TRADII MARKS
COPPREILTIC11:1111%
a wroua sending a ikotott and dosortotion may
ileicioy ascertain our opinion trio Whatnot au
" invention ie probabiy pate,,,rilifonscanntop
nom striattonildentlil. 0 e (memento
boat trim dot agency for, ecur#gbatents.
Fatigue ea through }tuna Co. SOW,.
'pedal Italie, without obn o, la t 0
A
• stientific mtrion..
A laulrigedson jell. rininotrateaGientim, wejotkinrs.t. LiiIrittags, jnx it
14,1Sejb 1 seat, postaga prepaid. lost
awe% co. IS . ot.. Washlostose2).
firitritailitiet"61", ' Newill
e nese e lane r .rs..
eersandothere WhO testi re the advisabie
ty ba'ritig their Peden! bedew ttatotacted
by lexpetts. Prelinttearyadelea free. themes
wearer*. Oer teivierei Advtaar etnp9*
siiillealkfWaa,260•Iferk 1111AM
$ Ireablaebok zwe
WORLb'S WOOL OROF.
About one-third of the wool crop
of the errtire world produced in
Auetraleste, wbich includee New
Zealand and Ta,snetnia, layet yeat'e
map -exceeding 800,000,000 poumis.
The floeks of this section contain
'nearly twice as many sheep as those
of the United fitatee.
AT A DISADVANTAGE.
eintsbington Striae
"I euppose you will mess your boy while
be is at college."
"Yeti," rePlied Warmer Corntossel. "f
dune° *bet witheut him. Ile got
the liVe steek SO they WoUldn't Move
leaf' gaVe 'ern einlege yell, -au'
earet remember it."
tole of inert eniat make 11.4
nOiSe the world as the tiothee they
v ea.