The URL can be used to link to this page

The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-19, Page 2• EVENING OQWN IN 'BLACK ANO WH ITE.. One very elegant evening frock allows te Value el long lines in the desigeing of a most hecoMing gown, which snight be adapted to the reguirements a al- most any type of figure, inducting many which might prove very difficult to suit, say with ehort-waisted frocks of the Bmpire or Direttoire style, This gown also displays the favorite arrangement of a leng *operate tunie continued in the form of a train, and worn over an underskirt, which i made In anether fabric( altogether, and wleich is else complete in itself, White Satin. In this particular instance the under - Dabs ie of White atin, very elaborately mid closely embroidered 'with jet mid fine steel. The design of this; embroidery • errenged to form a long, narrow pan- el down the c,entre of the front, ercesed at intervals by chains of small jet and steeL Over thus embroidered satin skirt a long and fairly full tunic, is worn, car - tied out in eery fine black mousseline de sole'and arranged with cascaded fronts, WM& add greatly to its pictur- esque appearance. Black Mouselline. Coming back, and furnishing again teem long lines which are so becoming there are two ne.rrow mush ends of white satin ribbon, careered with.jet and steel embroideries, and weighted with tassels fa jet and steel arranged to match those -▪ which appear on the front of the under- skirt. The waist is cleverly 4outlined with folds of black satin which are brought down to a long point in front, where they are drawn through jetted slides. Bodice Beauty. The arrangement of the bodice is also exeeedingly becoming. The shoulders are draped -rrith a deep cape collar of 'Week tnousseline de sok, finely embroidered in jet, and finisited 'with tassels in jet and steel, while the decolletage is out- lIned willh a trimming of diamante em- broidery worked in a seriee of ovals, end resting tin a few soft folds of bla.ek chiffon. In the centre of the front there is a bow of black velvet, decorated with • diemante embroidery, and arranged above a full jabot of fine real lace. PARIS DRESSES IN SEPTEMBER. ' Black and white dresses are most fas- cinating this seeeon, eepecially those for eventing wear. The main impression they give Is that they are eissentially grace- ful in line and very light in texture. White Liberty covered with black lace a.nel. trimmed 'with jet fringe is much wed; White damask trimmed with fur and point de Venixe is another favorite eombination. Black, ohm -mouse trimmed with ermine and chantilly looks exquis- ite. Hair must be dean, and groomed twice is day. Next ,comes the questien of etyle lu the lutir•dressing. A soft, wave ia becoming to almost every member of the eeX. So if your hair won't weve it should . be made to. The very large woman should servey her head from all points. The very small sister often erre by Wilding, a coiffsfre altogether too large. Th hair may be parted. or not, and •the knot or puffs sbould lie a fit higher or lower aa is nmet becoming. Some Pointers. The skirts cling, and are draped in a hundred different ways; Many of the decolIetes are V-shaped, and the waist in Meet instances are placed rather !ugh. nib petticoata could be worn under these clinging skirts without spoiling their - lines, but there is no suggestion of the ineonvenienoe of last year'a slit skirts, except,• as I understand, at one or two of the veyr original, or perhaps I should ay wierielial, dressmakers' who persist in making them in spite of public opin- ion. A °harming black taffeta dress with a touch of green on the coreage, and black silk fringe to trim the primer skirt, was among the prettiest day deesses of this collection, and with it was worn a short cut -away ooat with the long sleeves, wide at the bottom. width are only to be seen at Bechoties so far, Dainty white ruffles nortened the sleeves and throat, and made the whole thing quite fresh and desirable. Another simple eta attractive cos- tume was in ribbed gray and black vel- vet teimmen with black Liberty end a collar of opessunt. It seems probable that these ribbed velvets will be worn a god deel noext lobster, and they are certainly more practical than plain vel- vet, which shows each mark so terribly. Tailored Chic. The best tailors are making a iot of metal reline and cloth morning tailor - suede% Which show short skirts, ra,ther long coats, fur Collars and cuffs and lelouted corsages. When fur is not used a very original Yrotil trimming is, but it is very difficult to describe; it eminds one of gray lamb's wool shaved -very close, and it shows several shades of the same color. •Shaded bands of it trim a .skirt or a oorsage quite amusingly. The sleeves df all these practical little enstemes weer long and wide near the wrists, shaped se as to fall almost to a point. It is extraordinary how these tikeves change the line of the whole cos - these, and it takes one some little time to grow accustomed to the difference. Sereral coats had round, .tightditting rapes over the shoulders and many et the coats were longer behind than it front. All of them had a double skirt or took o sonte kind, svhielt gave the dou- ble skirt efket, and none of them were wide. DOME SHAPED BUTTONS, Other Cagaries of the Fascinating GIOVe Fashions. While gloves do not change greatly from time to time there are always Iteme of newness, writes our London Oerrtsponant. Although there are many women rigid- ly coneervetive as regards this item of the toilette, and ering to the simple grays and 'heavers and whites of the eon- vention, the revival of colored kid is Im- minent, Almost all the pale shade e are being evolree to mateli the evening gowns, while in new and isoinewhat be - zone interpretation of this vogae is ihown in the iobg eoloree eXamplee in pale mauve and pale pink or blue, which ere studded right up the arm With large donie-slatped perals a button, with their attendantbutton-holo. The latter are rnevely elintilated tasteitinge above the first three or our of the wrist but - tots. Long blatk kia, gloves of this de- deription have their full terripleinent of white pearl buttons ,while gloves in a very deep elotted.ereane shade, whteh is among theice new lethetios, have bottons at gun-metal isolated pearls to provide s clove. Among the short gloves there are paist irtentder gray and white kids, the Wrists if *Web are edged with a tiny piping of lapis -Won kid, while feint ititehinge of Clemente shade roost the eolOr Stele. COI FFU RE& "Stop; look. listomo It la high thn., fair Mime 'fleoiffrire ts toy Important, First, Die heir must he itttondition, WARMTH IN COATS. Description of One Reversible Beauty in a Pratte Shade. Travelling motor coats are now given the greatest attention by Parisien de- signers, and the warm reVeraible wools are much used. quite the latest arrangement of the reversible fleecy cloth, the material that has a elitin color on ono side and a cheek upon the other, is seen in one good model. The shade is a ruddy prune, reversed with a lighter arrangement in a large cheek. The plain osier is employed in the body of the coat and sleeves, with the reversible cheek in the pelerine, centre of the back, and the band that is seen at the feet, giving the appearance of an underskirt. Large cut -glass buttons in the same prune shade trim the double-breaated front, but these ar eonly placed as far as the waist; -from the waist to the feet the coat closers with an Inviable fast- ening. The sailor is made of dark prune velvet and tops a cape of the CHESTNUT BROWN. There are brown suite. There are brown velvet hats': There are brown satin sashes. One brown voile is over a golden satin. Brown and gold chrysanthemums are <offered. In short, brown is undeubtedly look- ing up again, -- TROUV I LLE RAIMENT: Just What the Richest and Smartest • Are Wearing. Among the women whose dresses are always noted and copied are Baronne Henri de Rothschild, who was seen this week at Trouville wearing black mousse- line damask, with a hat showing a full velvet crown, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt was in saffron batiste and pansy velvet ribbons in her big hat, writes our French correspond- ent, while the Marquise de Praconital was in white brocaded lawnwith a vivid green mosseline tunic. elme, Gil- len was in white guipure, with a big black velvet hat spike devith aigrettes; mid there was Mine. Francois Flameng, wife of the faehionable portrait paitner, in white mousseline spitted with straw color, and a big straw hat trite- medwith Mack velvet. After Trouville, all these people will, retire for cures of various kinds. Some will go on to Marienbad, others to Evian, St. Moritz, etc., and some to theirown country houses, where they will really rest, foe a week or two, at any nee. Then will come the great reform to Pares for the choosing a clothes, the opening of the theatre season, the open- ing of the schools, and the general set- tling down for the winter. Some women quite enjoy the months' before Christ- mas' as their social dutie5 are not too greiit,. and they have time to go out to see new plays, hear old music, and visit their friends en intimite. What the plays will be and what the concerts we do not yet know, but several managers and impresearlose are already very busy with the final arrangements of their programmes, and will shortly announce them. THE sEsr WAY To Do Many Things Demanded in This Renovating Season. To remove old and even dark wood stain from floor and other surfaces, be- fore applying a lighter or a new stain, scour them well with warm suds and pearl ash, using sand soap occasionally where the stain does not come off read, ily. Afterward rinse well with clear water and let dry thoroughly before restaining or varnishing. One of the simplest and beat ways to make cough candy is to boil three and a half pounde of brown sugar in one and a half pints of water until it hard- ens; and then, just before. removing froin the fire, add one-half ounce of strong alcohol into wnich has been dis- solved one dram of camphor gum and two drams of oil of anise, four drams of strong tincture of capsicum (red pepper) and one dram of benoie acid. To keep your flathoris front becoming rusty or rough rub their ironing sur- faces over with kerosene or lard just before putting away. Always wash the hoes before using them, drying thor- oughly. One of those old-faaltioned large tea strainers with the swinging wire handle are the best 'sort of things: to have hanging in one corner of the kitchen sink. When in a burry water contain- ing particles may be poured through it, and thus no unsightly emendation of bits run in the shik to become a menace to the dtain. Tin pails.. basins and waiters that allow tiny spots of wear that inevitably lead to rust should be given a coating of enamel paint, which adds greatly to their endurance and' appearance. To remove mud stains from billet: cloth, try rubbing them with a eut raW trotato. 1 -• FATAL FIRE Captain Killed and Others Hurt at Washington. lofipmwomoimp.4.4•11 Washiligtoo, Oct. 16. -The eaptain of a fire combany was killed and several • of his men either killed or injured at a fire eenipatiy was kills," and several morning ill the warehousie of the Aimee can Tokio° Company, at Pennsylvania avenue and Sixth street,- northwest, The captain who met Ilia death was Timothy Brown. He and it number of his men were in an 'upper storey ot the warehouse, when the flooring „gave way beneath them. Brown was instantly killed. Three others were seriously in- jured and taken to a hosp.cal It was said one or More remained buried in the ruins. The fire !spread to the Adams erockery store and a bar -room and demo hall adjoining. The loss is otimated at about $1000 000. • cos teL The absent are not alwayA torgotten. quite trenriently they are lewdest. - Peek. LESSON IV.-OOTOPER. 24, MIL 4pomio#41P.'". The Foundation of the Second Temple Laici.-s.Ezra 3: I-4: 5. Commeutery.-1. 'Worship of GO re - stared (vs, 1-7). In the seventh men% 1 Egypt to give attention to the Jams, ivho were hindered from, the work for fifteen years. A decree was iseued by Darius in 11. 0, 020 giving the Jews full author- ity to build the temple, and the work was completed in B. O. 010, seventy years after the first temple was destroys ed. PRA,CTIOA14 SURVEY. 1. Involves true piety in Judah. II, Begat unity in purpose and Ieber. III, Opposed any offer of compro- Mise. 1. Involved true piety in .Judah. In Lite form of their worship the returned exiles adhered serupulously to the pat- tern given on the usenet, as though it bast been but newly presented. The al, tar of eacrifive was the centre of the Jewish religion. With a reverence chits - tuned by long exile they began with the altar itself. Blessed bondage to pro. duce this wholesome fruit of reverence! The last three reigns before the ca,ptiv, ity were marked by discord. Reverence as well as union bad developed by enP- tiviey. Without liomes of their own, their eities in ruins, they provided first of all for the temple worship. God and his work carne first. They made a wise beginning to begin with worship. In this the people united. heartily. They had learned by sail experience their de- pendence upon God. The alter of sacri- fice showed that the place was 'sacred to Jehovah, and the people were his ser- vants. The fear of the melons around them did not induce thorn to take up arms of war or to erect fortifications, but to prepere an Altar on which to offer sacrifices, by 'which they put themselves under the inunediatesprotection of God. Thus they made the right uee of fear. II. Begat unity in purpose and labor. The full establishment of religious ser- vices preceded the building of the tem- ple. Worship was moriemmortant than the house hi which it was to be eche brated. Yet the people felt themselves bound not to rest content with the joys and blessings of the altar worship, but to prooeed to thesinore arduous task of rebuilding the temple. Because they kept themselves encouraged in the Lord they were ready to follow out all his plans -in their new work. Thus the end and object of the temple was not lost sight of. The variety of service and the unity of design evidenced the guid- ing hand of God. Their worship was accompanied with gifts, another evidence that eaptivity was not in vain, since it brought a revival of sacrifice as well as of reverence,' unity and obedience.. The scene was commendable, indeed, with all at work in unison, obediently and unceasingly, a massed force to be a winning force. 'Theirs was a reform which took thepeople back to simpler living, holier thinking and minute obe. dience. The foretaste of their joy was expressed when the foundation was laid. It was an aliS11111110' or promise of a complete building. Difficulties wore met end overcome, and every advance etep was taken in faith that the whole struc- ture should one (lay be complete. Tem- ples tell of One who is invisible, and sig- nify a desire for a nearer and more con- stant connuunion with God. joy arid sorrow blend strangely in the events, of lik. The older men remembered •their hripiety of ,earlier days, which had caus- ed the nation's shame and made a second temple neceeeary. Self-reproaelennd re. "ret- mingled with their joy. Yet the joy thatefollowed discipline, repentance arid obedience was perhaps the sweetest joy they had ever known. They were of the poplin) who seventy years before had "polluted the house of the Lord." If they contrasted the glory of the first temple with the second they could but suffer blame for the ruin- of the first one. But the jubilee marlsed the dawn of ii new day in the history of Godis ancient people, III. Opposed. any offer of compromise. The good work of rebuilding the temple was 110 sooner begun than it met with opposition. The offer of the &maxi - trine was plausible and sounded kind, but what they said was fano. The build- ers rejected it at once. Their decision was prudent, prompt and decided. They considered their commission to rebuild the temple sacred to themselves. They were not willing to make leagnee. Zerub- babel and Joshua were men of penetra- tion. They could detect Satan's plan of compromise. Though not now captives they were under the control of their cap. tors. The thought of such being the case quickened them to this work, for by their former neglect of the temple they had lost their freedom. They would not accept pretended friendship, n,nd so hall to endure embittered resentment, most disagreeable, perhaps, in its un- derhandedness, but far less dangerous. Every disaster since the day of Josiah had come from departing.from the way of the Lord. It was then purpose wi- der the new provisions made for them to resist every temptation to compro mise and so keep free. ' T.R.A. - e - • our October. atter the people had be- come settled In the several small cities about aerusalem, an assembly of all the Jewe wits held in the sacred city for the purpose of reasilannishing the tvorehip of Jehovah. The leaders in this movement were Jeshua, elie priest, and Zerubbaledi the governor. It would of necessity be a long time before the house of the Iserd could be completed and used as a piece of woraltip, hence, in order that the sae - Wives inigla at once be offered, the altar was erected epee the foundation where the former altar had stood. The altar was the essential part of the.equip- inent of Jewish worship. T.Ipon this were offered the several sacrifices designated by the Mosaic law, consistiog of the daily offerings, the offerings of the new mons and. the set feasts, as also the free- will offering's. The feast of Tabernacle* was observed in its season, which oc- curred about • the tine of the erection of the altar. When the religious ser - vim had become regularly established, eteution was at once given to the work of rebuilding the temple. Stone for. building purposes was on the grotind amid the ruins of the city, but thither must be secured front a distance. .The Sidonians and the Tyrians were engaged th transport cedars from Lebanon, since Cyrus had gtven permission to ob- taili them from that source. • IL The foundation of the teraple laid (vs, 8-13). the second year --e- the second month -The company atjewa had reached Jerusalem in July, AC, 536, and preparations were made for laying the foundation in May, B. C, Me that were come out of the captivitys-About fifty thousand. persons, to set forward the work -The Levites were given the oversight of the great work for Which Cyrus had given the Jews permission to return to Jerusalem. 9. jetibuit-A Levite, not the priest mentionedin the precedibg verse. An honor is placed Upon those to whom was entrusted this nnportant work, in that their names are preserved for all time. They were given the responsibility because of their fit - nes sfor the work. 10. laid Lite ferniest - tion -This waa an occasion for 'metes - sive ceremonies. It marked alt epoch in Jewish -history. It pointed baekward to. the dark past. It pointed forward to a bright future for God's chosen abel re- storcd people: priests in their apparel - The epriestly garments are described in Ex.aclus 39. They denoted the consecra- tion of the wearers to sacred service, with trumpets. These were' used %in calling the peonel together. eons of Asaph-Deseendants of Levi: They were prominent as singers in the temple service. to praise the Lord -It was an occasion which should call forth the strongest expressiugs ,of tharikfulnese, afterthe ordinance of David ---See Chronicles 6:13; 15:16-21; 16;4-6; 25:1. 'IL they sang together by course -"They sang one to another."-ILV. They may have sun responsiveiy, one company say - The Lord is good," and the .other, "lor his mercy endurest forever." They had an exhibition o f his great Mercy in their restoration to their own eand. and in the renewal of the worship of ,Tehovalt. shouted with a greet &flout - The eejoicing was occasioned by the real. ization that God was faithful to his promise, and tliat the nation, vohich had so long been without a temple of Je- hovah, was to be blessed with a visible dwelling place for the Most High. 12. Many .... that had seen the first 'house-lt bad been about fifty-two years .since the destruction of the first temple, and the final deportation of the Jews to Babylon, and some of those who returned from Zerubbabel to Jerusalem could easily remember the former tem- ple. When the foundation of tels house was laid .. wept -They saw 'that the glory had departed front Israel; in their circumstances it was impossible to Meld such a house as the first teniple was; and had this been even possible, still it would have been greatly inferior, be. cause it wanted the ark of the coyeritnii, the heavenly fire, the mercy-seitt,--the Itert.venly manna, Aaron's rod that bud- lled, the divine Shekinali, the spirit • ef prophecy, and most probe* elte Urim ana-Thinninim.--Clarke, Not that this second temple wasnot a very grned, and beautiful structure, but how great. so. ever its material splendor, it was:infer- ior in this respect to that of SOlomen. Yes the glory of the second far •oueeheeo. that of the first temple in another role more important point of view; namely, the receiving within its walls the biotite nate Saviour (Hag. 2: 9.) Some have supposed that thesweephig was for joy, but this is not prol*ble. 13. Could not discern -1n the %got the people are very demonstrative in _their. expressions of joy and sorrow, ited Zonis inohly the wails of grief are Mistaken for shouts of joy.' Sorrow and ley Were closely mingled on this • occasion, and. both were in consequence of weet :God had done for his people, either in the pest or at that time. It is well -t� re, member the former days of bleseing end to be thankful for them, but it IS unpro- fitable to dwell upoti them to the dia.: credit of the present or the futile°, IIT, The work of building lisiteleree (vs. 1-5). • 1. Adversaries of Judah and Betties* They were thepeople who heel takeii. settled in Samaria; by the Assyrians af- ter the captivity or the northern kings dont' and emesequently had Inieleen the lendnearly two centuries. Theta were mingled with them the descendants sof the ten tribes, forming a mixed race. 2, Let us build with you; for we seek yonr God. --It appears that the requdit wes made with the object of peaking 4 guart rel with the returned Jews. Their claim that they were Worshipping Jelioetth was .largely false. Their religion was a mix- ture, of heathen observances and the calf worship instituted by Jerellostm. "They feared the Lord, and served their own gods" (2 Kings 17: 83.) Estr-aad. don king of Aseur-The. king of Assyria. He was the son of Sennitchetile 3, Yo have nothing to do with us to The refusal to join with the polite of the land was not based upon bigotry or 11.11 owneee, but elicit% principles of right- eousness. The nation had been taken into 'ts seventy year captivity in Baby - ion to milt thern of idolatry. The eure had been effeeted and Zerubbabel end the other ,Jewish leaders at not *pose In plunge agai ninto that Sift. They took the only emote potesible to preserve the nation fro ninth. Cyrus .... com- manded -The Jettik lad fel authority to bona the house of the Lord, 4, Weak- ened the loinde-The It4VertleT105 Plead difflealtiet in the way' Of the Jew* by Appealing to the tentrad goverement,ind by attempting to discourage tho Attila ere. S. All tio day' of Cyrue-Cyrue eentintied at Xing to 11. C. 529, and tv,is followed by hl a !son Csinhy-a-s. lIc W:14 SOO Wirt in his effett* to overcome FATALLY BURNED Gives Her Life to Save Her Mother. Halifax, Oct. 15.-A sister of John Rowe, head of the insane department of Ward's...Island, New York, was so badly burned while trying to save her aged mother from a eimilar fate, that she died. The aeeident occurred at her home in Port Williams, KS S., a day or two alter Dr. Rowe's arrival here on eiVis annual visit to his mother. Mrs. Rowe'who is A lady of 80' years, was in the kitchen, when her clothing took fire, ignited by a spark from the stove. The daughter ran to her mother's help, throwing a piece of carpet around her. In doing this the young women't clothing caught fire. She rushed out, screaming, and plunged into a hogshead of water near the door. 'A brother and neigltbors soon came, and took care of the young womito, SAM° elothing crumbled Off her body. After terrible seffering for several days she died yesterday." The mould - was not badly burned, but cannot Mug survive. Dr. Rowe had come to Nova Scotia a few days before, but was in a different pert of the province, visiting another Ms. ter. He was hastily eent for, and Wes With hiS, sister before she died, and is now ministering to his aged mother. While Dr. Rerte was heeti two treats ago his father died. STEERED INTO CANAL. SC Catharines, Ont., Ott. 16.-A. T. Shadd, preMinent jeweller /tore, near- ly lest hia life yesterday in a, peetiliar manner. Ire was riding It bieyete down a !deep hill,when he lost eon. trot of the machine. Xnowing be would istrike the bridge over the canal and probably be killed, he took the Only alternative and !steered over the hank into the earial. Ile would have been drowned but for two WOMeIV tee- ing hint and bringing help in time. SHUT DOWN. * thong Xing. Province of Sat, ()inM Oct. 10. The boa] sitithinielia I.P- toe this trensinistion ilf men spetikes, nI 'I1APKU TORONTO MARKETS.:i FARMERS' IVIAREQT. Dressree holm Butter, geed to cheice .. 27 Ega.dozen OP gip 0,44 446. 0 83 chiceens lb., Of Oft 4.1, 4414 0 14 lb.% Olt 14 ma .4” 4• 912 „!' • 64 • ow oI *Pot 0.13 Turkeys], v• vs 1". 1.1 • 0 2,3 Apples, bbl.. 1 75 Potatoes, bag .• •• •• 1 00 Beef, hindquarters........100 eo,„ foteguarteris • 0 fe • ehoice, cerease .. 9 00 do., medium, carcase.. ,. 7 75 Veal, print() . 44 Oa 00.4 44** 10 00 1VJVttOnp Pritn'a4, 44 14 PO "OP 7 e0 Lamb"14 44 441. 0. Of 41. 4.1.1 0 60 SUGAR MARKET. SugarS are quoted in Toronto, In bags, per cwt., as follows; Extra granulated St. Lawrence e. $5 95 • Redpeth's .„, „ .„. 6 95 do., Acadia. .. .•. 40 41 • 5 80 Imperial granulated . „, „ . 6 70 Beaver granulated ., 5 70 No. 1 yellow. St. Lawrence ........5 45 • Redpath's .... 5 45 In barrels 60 per cwt. more; car lots, Sc less. $ 1425 0 31 0 40 0 16 013 014 0 24 2 75 1 el 12.50 7 50 9 50 8 50 2200 900 1060 lid. Turpentine spirits, 364 thi. Roan& common, 16* Od. Petrolettut, refined 0 1-2d. I/awed oil, 41s, IltOVINCIAL AlARKV.Tel. St. Thomas -A stili further decilite in tim price or live hops was netee on yes- tertimee market" quotations for Monday being $6,76. 25e etteaper. On the other hand, eggs arei butter advanced In price, butter swung at 37c to sea and egg* at 260 and ne. On the grain market crack- ed corn and cornmeal allowed a rise ef 52 Per ten. advaneinn glom SP to pa. Roiled oete advanced el Per tem milling at 431. 13ealle were (Mete Oat $1,85. Other quota, Masi Potatoee, 600 to 90c a baeltet: °Mekong, 800 to 51.20 a pair. Dressed pork, $10.60; wheat, lee; loose hay, $14 to eiii; baled 1103'. 518. Hitless, 7 1-2e to 9 1-2c. Chatham-nrices generally are some, what lower on tee Saturday znarket. Cbleitens, 25e to He. Lucke, tie: to 75e. Eggs, 230 to 25c. Butter*27e to 28e. Po- tatoes, bags. 51,30 to 3L415O Fruit prices Unchanged. Barley higher, at si,rn to $1.40 per cwt, Corn, Shelled, buehel, 60c. Other grain prices unchanged. liogs, lit'e $5.75 to $0,00. Butchere cattle, ni to els export. $5.50. to $0, Stratford -In point of ettendaece and quantity of produce Offered to -day's mar- ket was. one of the largest of the year. Live hogs are pelting at $5.75 to $3.90, compared with last week's quotations of 56 te 36.I5. Eggs continue to clinib,bring- ing 26o to 270. Butter was firm at 350. Grain prices show little change, as 'fol- lows: Wheat, 85c; ogee, 40o to 42c; bar- ley-. 75c to 800; flour, 32.60 to ;2.70 per Guelph -There was a fine exhibition of dressed smuttier on the market this morn- ing, especially as regards chickens, of - which there svas a large supply, the Pricea running from 12 1-2a to 14o a. lb. Several pair of nice plump_ birds were of- fered at $1.50 it pair. Ducks brought from $1 to $1.25 a pair. Eggs opened at soo a dozen, the price they closed at last Saturdity, but were soon bringing 32c a dozen. Butter sold at 25c to 27c a pound. Apples, 25c a basket. Snow apPles, a basket. Cabbage. 60 a basket. Green tomatoes, 15e and 25o a basket. Itecl cabbage. 100. Pears, 50e basket. Onions ma basket. Pickling onions, Sc per quart: Grapes, 30c basket. Owen Sound -The following- are the pre- vailing prices at the local market; Fall wheat. 80c; 13arley, e5c to 60e. Peas, 90c. Oats, 440 to 45c. Eggs, 23c tO 24c. Butter, 230 to 24c, Hay, $16 per ton. Hides, 9c to 10o. Butchers' cattle. live, $5,40 14 $5.50; exporters, $6.50 to $5,60; butchers' cows.M to $4,76. Dressed hogs, $8.25 to $8,50;live hogs, 56.75 to $6,05; Lambs, 54.50 to $4,75. Sheep, 53 to $3.5(). PeterbO:o-Dresged hogs, 59; live, $6.35; Baled hay, 514 to $15; do., loose, 814 to 0.5. Farmers' hides. 8c to 8 1-20. Butch- ers' hittes, 70. Potatoes dropped about 400 to $1.25. Chickens, 76c per pair, .uucks 75a each. Geese, $1.25. Eggs, 280 to 30c. Butter, 29o. Picton-Eggs, 22c to 25c, Butter, pound, 28e to 300. Chickens, each. 30c to 60c. Lard. per pound, 1,80 to 20e. Potatoes, Peck, 40c to 600, Apple, bushel, 75e to 8, Pigs, live each, $1.25 to 51.75. Ham, perpound. 14c. Pork, per pound, 10c to 120. Hogs, live, 56. Cow hides, cwt., $8. HaY, ton, $12 to 315. Hickory nuts,bush- el, $1.50 to $2. Wheat, tvlitte fan, soc; do., red fall, 800. Rye, bushel, 66c. Barley, bushel, 65c, Oats, bushel, 36e. Belleville --A further elump is noticed in the prices of hogs this week, the quo- tations given by local dealers being $5,75 Lor live and 58 to $8,25 fox dressed. Grain, hay and seeds are dull at last week's Quotations. New-lald eggs are higher at 25e to 27c and butter at 20c to 32c. The only 'change in poultry was for ducks, which' ranged from $1.4 to 51.75; chick- ens sold at 75e to $1.25 pair. Potatoes steady. at $1,50 to 51.60 per bag. A.pples unchanged. at $1.20 to 51.60 bushel. SAVE STooK. Chicago despatch: Cattle - Re- ceipts, estimated: at 27,000; market, steady to 10e higher; beeves, $4.80; Tans steers, $4.10 to $6.15; western steers, $4.25 to 0.75; stockers and feed- ers, $3.20 to $5.75; cows and heifers, fe2.20 to $6.20; calves, $5.50 to Hogs -Receipts, estimated -at :30,000; market, slow; light, 0.95 to $6.70; mixed, $43.05, to $6.75; heavy, $0 to $6.75; rough, $6 to $6.20; good to choice heavy, $6.20 to $6.75; pigs, Olt to $6; bulk of sales, $6.35 to $6.70. Sheep -Receipts estimated itt 75,000; market, slow, generally 10 to 15e lower; native, $2.20 to $4.20; western, $2.70 to $4; yearlings, $3 to $4.350; asuiee native, $4 to $6; western, $4 to $6.10. ee LIVE STOCK. Toronto despatch -There was a fairly heavy run this morning, but prices re- mained almost unchanged on everything except sheep and hogs. The export trade was slow starting, but in a couple of ers are selling steay, with heavy butch- ers off. W. Dunn bought 1,000 lambs at $5.25, and 750 sheep at $7.35 per cwt. Re- ceipts show 120 care, comprising 3,189 cattle, 67 calves, 143 hogs and 2,073 sheep. . • W. J. Johnston quotes hogs at $5.90 Lo.b. and $0.15 fed and watered. Latest quotations: Export cattle'choice, $6 to $6.25; do.' medium'$5,75 to $5.95; do., bulls, $4.75 to.$5.50; butcher cattle, choice, $5.90 to $6.20; do., good, $5.60 to $5.85; do.'me- dium $5,25 to $5.50; do.. common,$4.50 to $5"; do., butchers' cows, choice, $4.75 to $5,25; medium, $4.25 to $4.70; do., common, $3 to $4; do. canners, $1,50 to $2.75; do., bulls, $3.50 to $5; feeders, $4.60 to $5.10; feeding bulls, $3.25 to $4; stockers, 425 to $4,70; do„ 700 to 800 pounds, $4 to 450; do., 600 to 80 Olbs., $3.75 to $4.40; do., 550 to *00 lbs., $3.50 to $1; clo., milkers, choice, each $60 tb $70; do., common and me- dium, each, $30 to $50; springers, $35 to $50; calves $4 to $7. Sheep -Heavy ewes, $3.25 to 3.80; do., light ewes $3.75 to $1; Iambs, best, $5 to $5.25; bitelts and culls; $3 to $3.25. 1:RA1N MARKET. Toronto, Ont., despatch --A little :stronger feeling prevails ,over the mar- ket this morning. The latest quotetions are : Out wheat -No. 2, white, red or mixed, 86 laic to 87 1-4c in car lots out- side. Manitoba whea,t-No. 1 northern, $1.05 1-4; No. 2 northern, $1.03 1-4; No. 3 northern, $1.01 1-4, track, bay. ports. Canadian western oats -Na. 1 47 1-4e; No. 3, 40 L -4c, erack, bay ports. Ontario oats -No. 2, while 42 1.4e to 43 1-4 e, on cars at country points 'and 45 1-4e to 46 1-4e on track, Toronto. Corn -American, yellow, 73 3-4e, c i f Midland . Pease -No. 2, 87 1-4c to 88 i' -le, for car lots, outside. ' Rye -No. 2, 70 1•4e to 78 1-4e out- side. Barley -85 1-4c to 88 1-4e, outside, for malting, and 70 1-40 to 75 1-4c for feed. Buckwheat -Nominal, at 52c to 54e outside. Mill feed -Manitoba brae, $23 in bags; shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $23 in bags; shorts, $25. Manitoba, flour-Itirst patents, $5.30; second patents, $4.80; strong bakers, $4.60. Ontario flour -Winter flour 90 per cent. patents. $3.55, Montreal freight. OTHER MARKETS. CHEESE MARKETS. es • Canton, N. Y. --:Seventeen hundred tubs of butter sold at 20 1-2e; two thousand boxes cheese at 13 3-4c. Watertown, N. Y. -Cheese sales tortY- five hundred at 13 1-2c. St. Hyacinthe, Quo. -At the Butter and Cheese Market here to -day, 400 packages of butter were boarded, and all sold at 25 1-2c, and 600 boxes cheese boarded, and 150 sold at 13 1-2c. Cowansville-At the weekly meeting of the Eastern Townships Dairymen's Asso- ciation held here this afternoon, twenty- four factories offered 881 packages of but- ter and 110 poxes of cheese. Six buyers were present. Six hundred and forty- four packages of butter sold at 27 1-2c; 45 packages of butter at 27e, and 22 pack- ages Of better sold at 26 7-8c. One hun- dred and twenty packages of butter un- sold. Twenty boxes of cheese sold at 13 1-4e; 90 boxes of cheese unsold. London -At, to -day's Cheese Market, 955 boxes offered; no sales. Bidding, 13 Me to 13 3-4e. Belleville -At the Cheese Board to -day, 1;160 white cheese were offered, Sales were: 750 at 13 11-16c, and 190 at 13 5-8c; balance refused at 13 5-8c. WINNIPEG GRAIN' MARKET. Prey. Close. Open. High. Low. Close Wheat - Oct.. .. 99% 98% 99 08% 98% Dec. 93% 96 96 95% 951/4 Oats- • Oct.. .. 421/4 . ,. 42% Dec.. .• .• 891/4 •• •• •• 35 NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York -Beeves - Receipts.2,900 head; trading eteadY; feeling dull. Calves -Receipts, 240 heetd; feeling dull and Unchanged; Virginia calves, 54.50 to $6.00. Sheets and lambs -Receipts, 3,900 head; sheen slow; lambs, weak to a, shade low- er; comnion to prime Sheep. 52 to $3.75; culls, OM; lambs, $5.15 to $6.25. Hogs -Receipts, 300 head; Slow and 600 to 75e lOwer; heavy and mixed, $6.70 to $6,80; Yorkers $6.25 to $6.80; pigs, 56 to 56.101 roughs, .$5.65 to $5.85; ,stage, st to $5.0: dairies $6.25 to $6.75. Sheep anelambs-Recelpts, /1,000 head; .low; lambs and *ethers, loo; ewes, 250 lower, others steady: lambs, $4 to $6; ft Sheep and lambs-Retelpts, 3,900 head; sh00% slow; lambs, week to a shade low- er; common to prime sheep, 52 te $3.75; mile, $1.60; Iambs, $5.15 to $5.25. Hogs -Receipts 2,780 held; feeling nom- inally unchanged. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo -Cane - Receipts, 100 head; market steady. Vealeeteceints, 300 head; slew and 500 to .760 lower at $5.50 to $0.25, a few at IlugS-Receiptst, 6,400 head; market ac- tive, and 10e to 1.5 lower; heavy and mix- ed, $6,70 to 86.80; Yorkers, $6.25 to $6.80; Pigs, $6 to $6.10; roughs, $5.65 to $5.35; stags, 54 to $6.261,0a1rles, $6.26 tO 56.75. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 11,000 head; slot,: Minim and *ethers, 10e, ewes 250 lower; others steads,: lambe, 54 to 56; yearlings, $4.50 to $4.75; leathers, 54 to $4.15; ewes, $3.25 to $3,75; mixed sheep, $1.50 to Mill. LIVERPOOL PRODC010. Liverpool cable: Close -- Wheat - spot nominal; futures, firm; October, le 6 1-80; Marcie Is 6 1-2d, Corn %tot, firth; OS 3 1•411; fit - throe dint; January, 55 94; February, 58 8 3-4 d, Flour, winter peterite, 286 Sd. Hops in London (Pacific retest), 49 108 to £10. beet, atm Indian mese, 00s. Pork, prime mete, western, Ms. Ifrons, short cut, 14 to 16 The., 595 ad. %eat, Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 Thee 565, Short ribs, 16 to 24 lbe., 593 64, Clear bellies, 14 to 10 the, 56s Od. Long clear mid- dles, light, 28 to 14 ibm., 59s; long Ow middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., 581 tid; lilted titer, 35s 641 shoulders, 11 to 13 lbe., '444 60. Lard, prime western in Heroes, 45s; Amerieari refinetl in pails. 4ti4. Butter. good United Statee 1128. Cheese, Canadian, finest whites Mei do -s colored, 69s Od. Tallow, prime eity, 151 THE NE IEMERE Ecumenical Conference's Unanimous Vote. Protests Against Decree Is- sued by Catholic Church. Toronto, Oet. Ht. -Though the Etude ences to -day showed signs of falling off, tee interest in the subjects under dis- cussion has not abated. The subject was too vital for that, "The Training of Ministry," "The Conferenee Now Pro- nounces on the No Temere Decree." This conference assembled at Torok°, repro seating the interests of the world-wide Methodist, enters itsprotest aisainet the Ne Tonere decree issued by tlie Church ofsltome. While holdine that the fullest religious liberty has been accordrel to an men of all creeds, the conference re- pudiates the idea, that any church should have the power to override the civil law, and especially on such a asibject as that of religion, on which the welfare of the country depends and therefore calls on the Methodiste Of the conference to take every step to prevent the 'acceptance of this decree in the countries whenee- it came, - "The confeerneees ,strongly of opinion that a marriage ceremony performed by a minister properly authoeized to do so l'sy the state shoulki be valid, irrespee- tive of the religious affinities of the par- tiesteoncerned." This was passed by a unanimous standing vote. The first Sunday' of February, 1012, is the day on witieli it is recorimiended that the Bele menieal mestizo be read in Methodist pulpits all over the world. The confer- ence made prououncement upon the subs ject •of divorce, deprecating and con- demning the ernes& of easy and unjusti- fiable ways of breaking the marriage bootie. STEAMER ASHORE C. P, R. Steamer on Rocks - Passengers Saved. Victoria, 11. C., Ott. '113. --The Canad- ian Patific steamship Princess Beatrice, mooing between Vantouver, Prince Ru- pert ane the northern canneries, whieh struck on Noble Island kat night, was fast on the rocks early to -day. Three hundred passebgers, -200 of whom were Chinese being brought isouth from the canneries, were taken off by the steam- ship Venture and landed at Alertby, No One was injure& Large holes were stove In the bow and ber forward hold filled with water. When the vessel struck, the passengers were taken into the moan boats and transferred without Mishap to the Venture. • KILLED THE BABY. Rochester, N. Y. • Oct-. 16. -'Mr, Robert Agnew placed het two babies in A crib yesterday and gave Elmer, 20 months old, the °Meet, a nursing bottle. The child after eatiAfying hunger began to pine, with the bottle. it at arast,i; leugth lio let it lall. Tito bottle etritek hie imity bro. titer on the head, tilling hint instant. ly. FIVE MEN ARE SUFFOCATED mo44•P•44,P4,4,4 Found Dead in a Toronto Hotel Sunday Morning. Open Gas Jet Told the Man- ner of Death, low.PPOPPIP...P44.4. Toronto Woman Also Found Dead in Bed. Toronto, Oct, 16. --Five ntea were found, dead yesterday imitating in their rooms at the Occidental Hetet, 1020 Dun- dee street, West Toronto, all seffootted by illuminating gas. Four of the victims were in one room and the fifth was in an adjacent. clianiber, In the room where the four were found, a half-openot gas jet este a pertly turned couneetionito 41 gas heater were discovered, and the gas that escapect in this room waa the tense of the death of the five. The dead men are; Samuel .741'elie aged 32, pastier, eat- ployed at Heideman es Co% ttiano. ete- tory. George Herbert Knowles, aged 40, ma- chinist, employed by Canada Cycle & Motor Company, George Willianis, aged 45, polisher et Heintzmares piano factory. William Kitewles, aged 41, maeldnist, at the Gurney foundry. Willime Allen, aged 60, harnesernaker, employed by William Fitzpatrick, at 1,- 002 Dundee atreet. Itadie, Knowles, Williams and Downs were found in one rootn, and with the . exception of the latter, who had renew- ed his boots,' all were fully dressed, Downs was found behind the door in a crouching position and it looksd as if he might have been hiding or perhaps fallen in thee position. The other three were lying on the bed. 111 various positions, and the bodies when found were smite cold and rigid. In one corner of the room there • W58 a lutlefilled bottle of brandy and in the other corner was an empty beer bottle, The gas jet was. partly turned on, and the valve of a small heat- er was also partly turned, as though it had, been kicked.. The room showed signs of general disorder and the men had apparently fallen asleep soon after reaching it, as none of the other board - ere •wore - disturbed by any noise. In the next room Allen was found. He was in bed with all his clothes off. The desire of both rooms open to a emailhall off the main hall, the (Moe of which was closed. The large room is the only room on the flat with gas, and the fumes had passed from Oa larg- er to the genaller room. through the hell. The most remarkable thing, is that be- side his bed on a chair was a coal oil lamp still burning. Allen's body was still wariresbue life was extinct. The discovery was made about, 8 o'clock yesterday morning by Bert Patterson, Alex, Bruce and, William J. Vasey, all roomers_ at the Occidental. They had smelled the gas, and went to the attic or top floor, where the victim's' rooms were. The first thin they did was to blow the lamp out and open the windows. A hurry call was sent for the police, and Police- man Beddihgton responded, bringin with him Drs. Thompson, Clendenan, and Gilmore. For two hours the doctors au the constable worned over the victims i an effort to restorerespiration, bu Limit- efforts were of no avail. The bod• • ie s were then taken to the morgue, and Coroner Dr. Gilmore will start an inves- tigation. According to Mr. Fred 'McKeown the proprietor of the hotel, the me had not been home since Friday af ternoon. It appears that all were paid that afternoon and started. off together Not having seen them about the pine on Saturday, Mr. McKeown waited m till midnight. They had not put in at apeparanee then, and, leaving side deo milocked, he went to bed. A short whili afterward he heard a noise in the yard and, looking out of his bedroom window saw a young fellow helping old man Al len from a. rig. lie asked the young mai where Allen had been, and he was in formed that he bad been to it •friesue house in Tombton. • Allen wee helped t the door, and Mr. MeReown hoard hin go to 1119 000111. The other four had no yee turnedup, and the proprietor wen. back to bed again. BOARDER SMELLED ,GAS. Nobody seems to know what tee they did come in, One of the boarder however, William Patterson, had oc cession to rise about 3 o'dock in tin morning, and noticed an odor of gee Ile came to the conclusion that i was coming s front the room occupite by. Eadie and his friends, but he dIt not euro for the crowd, and, 'keret that he might get bite a TOW if h went to the room, went back to bed The light et that time was burning i • Allen's room, and Patterson was mete the impression that all the Men wer • awake. Ali the men with the exception o Down boarded at the Oecidetital. 111 roomed at the Subway Hotel on _Keel street. The Occidental is a temper tote hotel, and the proprietor say he did not allow liquor about the place Eadie's mother residea at 65 !Aught!» eveoue, and lot has a brother living a, 1351 Dendes Area. All the vietims wer single, and with the .teticeptIOn Knowles:, bed been working in West Tor onto for eeme The police believe the affair to be .ao eidental, and the one pinzling feature i • the Met that Allen was nsphyxiaten to 1'00M -where there was it light burning. tborough investigation will be made. WAS PROBABLY SUPPOOATEIL Mrs. Mary Madden, a woman about fifty years of age, wes found •desul itt her room at 13 Walton street. on Sat- orday afternoon, and the ease looks very nnteh like one of .suffotatiott by gas, The disetivere was made about cao by Mrs. McGuire, of 26 St. Patrick street, wto had gone to tall on the lady. leteeasied was iti bed, and when her •railer received no response' to her knoeke at the door she entered. Pindiog the woman dead, Mrs-, McGuire went out to the street and notified Poliemean ivh.o happened to be posing. Phillips says that there was a very no. Hoene odor ot gas in the room, and the enrorter 'thought it advisable to have the body taken to the morgoe, where Dr. E. • P. Hardy will open an biped Ole .after - menu • Very little- ig known about the woman by the other ionme1' iti the house. The MI 4. Perrier, and her husband • are out of the -city, but Will be been tor the !Moat to -day. The Win g h am Advance THEO. HALL . Proprietor _ . DR, AGNEW PHYSICIAN, IISRGEON, ACCOUCHSM1 _ comoe 1- 1 ripstatri in the Macdonald BlOOk• Nigiip calls answered at office. DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND MS le O. fe lEng.1 1,. it. O. Physician and Surgeon. (Dr. Obisholree old stood) - --. ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen. neylyania College and Meant ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -Moe In Macdonald /Nook - W.. J. PRICE RonoarmOuredoeBultis.:‘e:ofLaDUR01:71:ce;Dty00.13noaefiroTooront to natal Surgeons et Ontario. On= IN SHAVNa Brom - !Freeness • General Open Hates eursing)-e3.50 to tion W ING ft/km liospital. (Under Government Iaspeobten.) ,-,- Pleesantly situated. Beautifully furnbel. to en regularilklipensell physielan , for patients (w eh 'mo emboard and to els. por weele,„ according location of room. For further Worms, -Address • MISS L. MATTHEWS . , superintendent. Dos 2214. Winghent. One. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rate.. Orman t-flEAvEn BLocir, • WINGHAM. DICKINSON & BOLMES Farristors, Solicitors, etc • Office: Meyer Block, Wiugumn. E. I. Dickinson . Dustier Hobnail •--.-- , surable mium JAMES • Agonte. 4, A. MORTON SARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office t -Morton Block. Wingliani AVELLINGTO .NIETITA I, • FIRE INS. CO. •Established 1840. Bead 031ce GUELPH. ON'., Risks taken 'on all Masses of in- property 073 the cash or pre- note system. GOLDIE, CHAR. DAV11313014 President. Secretary. • RITCHIE ea onsErrs. Wirghani, oot horses, , ket par ; Barna 1 A E. SMITH BANK ER WINGRAM - ONTA RIO „Kern:lets who want money to buy cattle or hogs to feed for mar- can have it on roasonableterme. Money tranetnitted and payable at at any Bank in the Dominion• . HATE8.-$5.00 and undersell di. 510 to 530. 10 eta. 530 to $50, 15 et& rates charged on principal banking points in the U. B. ‘ C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, .leoident, rade Glass 1 and Weather Insurance, coupled 1, with a Beal Estate and Money Loaning business. t i . „ OVER 83 YEARS' txrcuimrict ATENi . TRADE MARKS •DESKINIII COPYRIGHTS LO. , aiTrataNcPlniMathggttegeestepMiiAt gtonsitnetteonedentist• WNDOM wratents IP any° a ainttn, a stitch and dasqton pi sirfree. deaf tgen0yfoour:1,0b1. nOgig4"Gel" atiCt. PthonMargo, Wth* • dtlItillt American.. bir (1 •.R1 tr"Se'tariep_ti; pais a ear, postage prepaid. glalta rak ElcPe°Zs"'New 1.1 iae;wA...... iy • , T EN T S • - Ili 0 xtvici-gis.T4-1) ____... Meta 0 MOW 0 Sp* te ea le I ty or naving_their ratellt bUltitit114 tr011aqe41 5. Expert& ,tettromaryadvice free. Chargea Idasterate. t PPM 11=measZtaeaa. wItodE1314a g ItIsees WOMEN BURNED TO DEATH Peterboro', Oct. 15. -On Saturday r.1. ternoon Mrs. Peter Gifford, an elderly widow lady, 555 Albert street, tried to quickest a. wood fire with coal tut sit r clothes took fire and sne rushed serous ing •out of Ito tousie before Um neigh. hors put out the Ramo. She was so terribly burned that she died thia REPOSES TO SIT. Detroit, Mieb., Oct, 14.--A Journal, spatial from Ontonagon says °wool* ;Nage Cooper, of Ironwood, has refused to *it at the trial of Mrs. TAMA Stan. tura. elmiged with poisonitnt hop 11114. hand. t harles"Stannsid, a wealthy 11i111. bestial% of Greenland, who MAI fatY 100/Itht 040. :1 )))).'