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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1902-12-05, Page 3V V Otl ALM ,With the arrival elf the first real- ly winner like blast, •the lightweight gowns betake them,seiveii to the se- clarion of the cedar- chest or closet, and the furs, w,hi'oh have beep pack- ed away, begin to appear. Numerous attra:ctivo fur novelties bare mad.- .their initial appearance. One collarette of beautifully shaded mink, deep ager the shoulders and withten-inch t be r ching. almost to the bottom of the gdwn,, is or- nanwntfed with V-shaped insets bf Carmine. There is something patchy about this sort of thing which does not altogether satisfy one. The ngixture in this case seems incongru- ous andnharmonio i us: Seat and Chinchilla Blend. Seal and chinchilla seem, to blend because the texture In the fur is alike. The soft gray of the ohin- chilla, silky a0d soft and deep of pile, harmonizes well with thl'. vel- tvc'i:y softness and rich brawn of the smooth finish sealskin. Mink has a Curtain hardness, an iridescent shad- ing of the somewhat coarse hairs ,which does not blend well with the fine, snowy surfape of ermine or , kindred furs. it is fashionable, there- i fore it goes without saying that It will be used extensively, but it In a combination of which one tires quickly, and one which will probab- ly only enjoy popularity, for a sea- son. U-0 chinchilla and squirrel fill the popular demand for gray. For several years the possibilities of gray for house, stmet and even- ing gowns have been mare thorough- ly understood by those who cater to . the needs of the well dressed woman and the run which this color in all ed tliasgba3u g enom�enal. It rations of shade ha certaienjonly E well deserves all' the attention 1 .which It has received, since there is no color Which is more ladylike, t more refined or becoming than this j attractive shade. The silver gray, shimmery, delicate and elusive in tint, is far and away the prettiest sof the numerous shades shown and this in sheer fabrics or in silk or ;velvet combined wi,tb white offers greatest Opportunities for stunning ! effects in gowns. " A Vine Gown. One fine tallor, or rather after - moon gown, which in out and finish 3s t+a,to,r and yet which shows more I ornamentation than can properly +' Ile &add to llelong to a strictly tail- ored affair, is of blue cloth, ch.eviot- Like in weave, which has the skirt close fitting about the hips. The j introduction of flat side plaits be- II low the knee gives fullness and the proper flare. The &kart is trimmed (tit with a Black silk secession braid, with motifs of blaau k- uncut velvet, resembling baby lamb in surface and cut into a sort of trmfoil design, inset at Intervals and- outlined with the bisiid. Tho coat has a double skirt, giving a basque erfect ; these pieces are trimmed with beald. The coat blouses a trifle in front, has a eapelike col - Jar, braid trimmed and panel effect In the black velvet. The vest is of white satin covered with line am- broidery in lllue, green, black and opaline tints in large polka dots, inset ,n the body of the applique. The edges of white satin which ap- pear under the scalloped edge of the embroidery are ornamented with u .French knots in rose pink, blue and i black to correspond with the colors used in the trimming. The sleeves are quite full and are gathered into a, braid-trimmad cuff, which is point- ed and turns back from the hand. matte utility play second fiddle. There are so many of these pretty -little devices for adding to the ap- pearance of maid dlid matron that one is not astonlefed to }earn that allowances are not always suffici- en�tly- ample, tli'ough dlulte generous, .to cover all t'hle thousand and one thla,96 which are requisite for the modern 'toilet. WOMEN AS BI � 1Q�. S vwu�nn>vvv�vww Wv�/�/V`.N j ONE YEAR'S SUPPLY OF HAVANA CIGARS FREE.. ul.11 Alle .toibacca ,that I we is gglvn W Cuba, Xborafore nothing but .Hae: arta. ,tolbacca ever goes into any' part of 'atty of env olgars. I employ Cuban iworkmen only. No wtlolesalers, re- taiter, ,egm,mi,sslon salesmennor bad accaunts—that's all in the o gai,s. GTGAIIiS DIRECT i'rgin MAKLZti to 1S110KEgt. No dealers need apply, •381,000 sold in ,&he last yeia!, ONl!: jEOX AND YOU ARE A REC1fJLAr GG,STOME:R. References—ANY BANK xN TORONTO. , `1 -supply you, THE NEW WAY,t TWO YEA,EtiS, for ,the same money you pay vile Old ,wily one year. These Cigars are superior ,to itaported 115- 00ent ,H-avanas. The naime of my cigar is No. 72.• Price $2.50FOR A. COX OF 60 Tieing equal ,to five cents each. I prepay all express or postiage (regio ,tered), and thus deliver to yon 'Tree all over Canaria. ,Send money .with oxder, one or �• d You ore boxes, an m b s 'v shall ,lie a customer tof mine. Some have ordered the fiftieth time. play whether mild, medium or ,strong. . 67 R. K. F" E R R I S St. Eastg Toronto, Canada, For o entuaifes inhere bla,ve been bar- � beresses as well as barbers. Cotgrave IV his rdictiomary (].611), allonved the peeves flakes ? Your love -locker, ward. this th century a rule . t '1 twist, or area led with a silken tars al establslalexl by the Surgeons of Paris y arcs sba pro to fall on your shoulders?" gb that a ;woman might be a barber, f yet one differed front another. In but she should nould t bleed, she should glory. See Lucian's account: "Look 'io notperformnyotler surgical 1 ot- at these shavers here; and Dou fico. Mr. Popys nn 1663-64 plumedMurself will see bloat thio ablest practition;- on liw nng learvrt haw to ere among them satisfy themselves "trim"' lidanself ;with a razor, but he with a good razor, a few, little tells us Itthraat has wife cut his hair. knives and a looking glass of pro - The tlin,1lig brush was invented per size; while the bungler pro - about 1756. Ctubbes givias a quallit duces a quantity of knives and a description Of sfhaving; in his "An_ "When I huge mirror; which only serves to render it more conspicuous Lrat he atdmdl'' of Abuses" ; they come braid which trims the pl iited skirt. Suit of Bluo Broadcloth. � 1°''� " r �tua. crF -r" S F � "1 • _ ,- a _ A stylish blue broadcloth shows the I white satin revers heavily polka �.- ti^ clotted in blaeby a )lint of the same •. 1361 �'�. -xt �,- . combination showing in the narrow, r' , �" •� = cC"�' braid which trims the pl iited skirt. 1' �' -- c l e Tho skirt ,s sin:ip,;y Instep length, the l� iI . e ' ~� "_�•� �� costume being intended for shopping rather than for calling. ii'ith all such gowns the popular hat seems to - be the large toque variety, roiled In ant an a . the sides and fitted t Sr d U the head at the back. Frequently tile bat 1st of velvet or Cbstume of Gray and White Veiling, Ornamented With Straps of of velvet combined with French felt Clear Gray ].taffeta With Small Buttons lOf game Material; ,Collar or beaver. The ornamentation con- in Lozenges of Lace. slate Of wings arranged) in a curious manner over the brim in the back or crossed upon the crown or drooped: to Washington, olid how gfilgar'ly, is but a blockhead in Ills profe:- over the side brim. There is practi- + they behave themselves, therein. For sion. (rally no other trimming on such ' tl en, shall your mouth be bossed bea,dgear, since the idea of utility witb the la4air, or same that rLn- Do women prefer a made to a fe- eeerdu to be the dominant one. Of sate of ith,e balles (for they have male hair dresser 7 They are im- course., the colors are seloeted to t4;e,r swfeete balles wherewith all pressed by a dignity that is not ma l,ch the costume, though many they use to, washo) your eyes closet] far removed from insolence, whin watben seirct either black or white must be anointed ther•evvlth also. they appear as "clients" before a or a oouillination of tine two—a sen- 'Phren snap go ties fingers, full brave- male maker of .gowns or dresser of sibty choice;, since those hats may be ly, God Wot. miarus thl'rs tragedy end- hair. They pay him any priec, woon with any costumo and be 2n ad:, comes me warm cl-othes to wipe they submit humbly to criticiser of good stylet. 1 and dry him wl!thal." face, and figure. '%'ltness the enor- Tho f lifiion Veil. Before the del,owLe reffn.emenrt of the brush' had' began indsroduced, the mous success of -Champagne, t}ao hair -dresser:, who was the rage alt The bewitching floating chiffon veil T g barber lathered with, his hand and Paris in the 17th century and fs still with us. it Is hemstitched, throw ea the im lier still adbering was so highly appreciated by the -sucked or bordered with a contrast- byi a Jerk orf the army which caused Princess that as Queen of Poland 'ing color, as the wearer may fancy, bQs fingoa•s to. crack. Thio louder the she tools him with ger. Ile waald but the tucked vera gracefully and be- crack, the greater the reputation of dress only one side of the iie:ud, comingly arranged seems to be. the ilia barber. Knit Altrose, who hated easel sw)ear he would not finish save favorite. Tllore is something very n,a,ss, praises in Ben Temson's play for a kiss. Sometimes he would rxo- letehing about these vells. They cover, n barber; because, as an•osther says Jost to a person• accompanying ors a multitude, of sins In the line of un- (,Tale fellow tri7mis haw silently card victim and say he could not work becoming millinery, since almost any no111s shears hath t the knack with with such a, face In the room. Once hat may be. improved and its ootiit' s tills fiiipers. „ he as id to a worms: "In what - or mitered and softened Into bee m 9— Before ;EEr4m,glish were famous for ever wayl`I dress your hair you will ness by t)ie fi my folds of chiffon, i - razors severe imported from cutlery, never look well with that nose of voting girls all have a breezy • _ • s effective incl st l,s1 , tool., Which i y ciltl°'ry, Palermo. Now, atlas, the razor .sold both in Bligimid tinct In this count•yr t yours. The noblew hien w4 aft to him an shoals, and be grew rich, they frame their pretty and, ala, , homely faces, for unrortunatel:y fall is m de in 1G,ermany., er 6.he same, yester- Andthe barbs't for the sly, dog preferred a present to a fixed price, and he would tell girls do. nut possess the gift eA these floating etaiffon (Jlay, to -day a4ld foro"r, in the Ara- 'the women then under his hands W%, prrauty, in veils rvb,lch soften and render• tas' ,bllaii Nights avid in Paw+tuckot. Mar ty's " Af1daR.'" What 80-andrso had given that he was not satished a "'Get cinati7ag tare loosely pompacicrut gad blow' betzalked in L „Thou know'estt I have taught Mae, hey send for mo or conne here as masees of h:•tir wb,eh, enc3role thsir the dasbing the knaakin of the kande, the Orton as she May, I am tlirougb faces and upon which teadgear is so jauntily placed. Al- tickling or, i m•in's lmirrw I!,ke the r.. cittorne, Besides, l in, � tub nb a with her," The poor wretch In the chair wlould shiver' with fri.l;iut and . together it h a cla,nLy fasimron anal g bf structod 'thee In the phrases of our wcznld give him t�v1cE wliatt sloe one whicb will be Lelintlukiled With aloquen t occupation, ccu cation, as, Ilaw, Sar, had Intended. Even after dive death tiegret by time mfuny w'otnen who will you be trizuinod ? Will you he worked hide spoil, for be was the Moproved Move pved its becofningness and have your hearth like a spitdle Ur rt hero [in a comedy named after him, its usefulness. I'erlirtps ud�efulnrJ.ss have been placed first In az- bodkin? A pent -house on your up- —Bak -ton Journal. tair'oald tLei•,_ but' It seems to be the foist it us razed 11 ce,L I utility P per lip, of an any on your chin I A low curia on your head llke a - gnwl- , ries while , rtes very little weight when co'n- s t.ht? mo't n bull or dltnglint, iooks liko ri loll ? 3rour mustachloes sharps Wt z'r1 a,nng ))oxen.' 1xLred wit f bnaul•s; anal ., above all things .• ,, . •, ,es or the ends. like shomz.lcEi h ames, A ]ern dozen ,I•moxig Cornish fishes- h'. . 26, wraman, whb seeks loveliness and s iiartiless, 10 opt tp hanging dotviae to your mesio J,ko i6ft 0iKnLitee S11pday, I11}'.t'irliiN A.TliNA.L LESSON 1)90-i1111[BEYL Ruth and Nuomi.—ituth 1:10.22. C amznentary.—lUaplanatory,. ]}wring t ho rule of the J'11c}lges 'there arose 14 ,greattfamine in thei Iandi of Israel, w1liolt must have lasted several .'ears. At this time there lived a family at Bethlehem consisting of Ellmelech, his 'wife Naomi, and two sons, whose names indicate feeble healt4u. Finding It difficult to 'ob- taln a living on the ,home farm on account of tho famine, the family; determined to emigrate to some safer+ and more fruitful region, even though it would compel them to bring UP their children among .heaten sur- roundinge. They )vont across the Jordan, probably at the fords of Jer- icho, turned to the south along the eastern shores of the Dead Sea, and settled amang the rich fields of the htoabites. riero great changes came to the family. In. the course of ten yearg the sons married MDab,tish Women, and both sons and Ellmelech their father, died in the land of Moab, leaving the three women widows. The widowed Naomi, poor, in div- tre ss, among strangers, became home sick for her native land, her kin- dred, the people of God, and the reli- gious aides and consolations of her Youth. . S The famine is m uo ever, a0- cordin•glyl she sets out on her return home—Pe,ouebt. The two &ugh- ters-an-law, Ruth and Orpah, were much attached to Naomi, and arose tot go with ,her, a part of the way, aqd thus shote their love for ,tor. Her wards of tenderness made them cling more clooely to her. 'Orpa.h kissed her mother-in-law, thus show- ing her love for ,her, but decided to return to her own country, on hear- ing the matter discussed so frankly by Naomi, She could not _go with ber an the ground of serving the God of Israel. T -111t Ruth clava unto Naomi and decided to return with her to Bethlehem. 16. And Ruth said—Atter Orpall had returned Naomi again put the test upon Ruth. Naomi would have her know and realize, fully the lm- Portance of her decision, and urge upon' her to decide it for God. This alma would help ,her to contrast the -difference between a heathen woman and an Ioraelite. Intreat me not to leave thee --stere came the ans- wer from the Heart. At this great erisls in her life, Ruth kept close com- Pauy with one, who served the God wham she now chose. She pleaded for, tho personal help and fellowship of Naomi. She desired that alae would not refer to her idolla, rela- tives and home, while she was in .heli a trying position. At once sho decided on her associates, and broke away from every apposing infln- onee.. Whither thou goer,t, I will go —Thug Ruth ends the debate. Noth- ing could be more declr,ive or brave, ,;than this; she seems to have had another spirit, and another speech, tow her sister was gone, and it is ,In instance of tho Grace of God, .inclining tho soul to the resolute choice of the better part. Cam. Com. Whera thou lodgest, I will lodge—flay Mier firm resolutions, she, declared lien purposo to be one with Naomi's peo. Gale. Though Naomi was under af- fliction, and returning 'to her own country in liniullity, ruth was firm in her pnrposo to share her lot. Thy -people shall bo my people—].ileus site would reaounco all liar conneot•ions and prospects in the land of Xlloab, and live a,.ceording to all tho vulod of Mao ri'n people in Caanatin. And til y Mod my (rod—I will adorer the rood of Israel, the only living and true God, trust: in him atone, serve him, and in everything bo ruled by him. —Com. Cam. 11r7. Will I dio—.Ruth made this bar lafetimei chodce. There will I be bur- ied—"Not desiring; to have so much as her dead bo<ly carried back to the oou'nitry of Moab, in token of any remaining kinder^4s fair it." She would, by t1bls choice, dcsirw to for- get all relatlanslilp -with her own people or t•h,elr religion. She was ready to mak•a the change zalth all It meanit. Mlia Lord do ser, etc.—"To i prove Mier sincerity in this matter. Ruth .called God to wttiness, and ask- ed HIM to multiply her trouble, if sine (lid nok Iveep tragi to liar sol- emn vow. Hier words were an an- cien',; forin of an o Ltih. 18. 'Alen sh,e left speaking—"There could be no room to doubt her ,4n- eer„ty and true anotn•e. )ler vote was convincing, r1J. They two, wenit — When they were bath of the same mind, they could Walk lovingly togs-thor. Whon they were pledged to be true to Clod, t hey theII could find abundance of lova for each other and fellowship so dear. Tile jour r.ey could be made wltli Joy, eTen th;rng h they keenly fart their lois,, and bereaToment in their widowhool. 20. Call me @dLtra — Her former nL=,e was flttlrug do bats former life, as Na,omrl meatus (beautiful, Pleasant, sweetness. Now that affli,otlon had changed her lot, ,li'ara, meaning blit- ternress, was a hzrore sidtable name. They had Icn'o,wn aver young and hap- py, -wnd free from care. By this re- quest, in the change of liar, name, Naomi: shavrml liar L. -,bm,ssicra to her Itonely lost, an,d also firer patient; spirit toward those who commented upon flier affairs. 21. '1Vent cult full --M- aving a hus., hand omit two surto. Her cup of joy was 1`011- I.1011i s CL{!,^ain• ompty — The Lord +sparad her life and enabled Tierto retTraff but Rohad taken all liar family. Tbstid'led agailt9t me -- Since Gad had w.rou.gii't tlt,e change in ber IRMe, accardi-mg to HIS wisdom, she would not bold to tho naa.mn th;rt spoke contrary to Ris dtealings. With her affl5,�est"ox there Sivas humility. Gad's rad of nffl,uation .was as $is 'r"ce. 22. Bar'ley harvesit,-T7sually in the ii fiddle of Ala,ril. Toho fact- of its be'nirg barley liaraost s,ugg-ested to Muth that, she mig;•ht go forth to glean„ the re,m:i,.i•nder of the Book of Ruth tells of liar ro wturdl' for the ohotr,e sIto lead madea 11. ;Saha foundtai weans Of suppol-tSno her inotber-in-late. 2. She won tho re, tctepdr of the people among whom le lve& i she Tt,Ianl1i aa, most excellent luaisband and laoane; Teachings—,fin should never hetfr- 't6tter to Make the people of Cod our Heti. 2. Re KAVO h9T at WIP&Itlty •shat i-nillatutial jjasbaiidl 3. M bestow• ed upon .hier a son who was the a'neolator of Christ. L. no nj4de her STRIKING CASE Heart: Disease and Kidney Com- plaint Banished by Dodd's Kid nl ey Pills Dame dime Moreau, Postmistress of Weedon, Tells of Her Complication Of Troubles and How U4 asily She Got Rid of Thant All, Weedon, q,ue., Nov, .16:—(n�pecial.)— Dame Alme Moreau, ,postmistress )fere, tells a story of her aura of a complication of allments arising from diseased ISldueys .tli„•at would .be con- sidered wondexful if similar. reports ;were not conning from different ,parts Of the country almost daily. alow'- ever, ,the postmistress' story is so authenticated that it will, prove in- iieresting to all those ,who are sur- Tering from Kidney Complaint in any farm. 11 I fell a vic,tlin to several KLdney maladies," says Dame Woreau, ".the most" severe )Sas I3rar,rt Disea6e, hut I also sufferer) from Backache, Blad- der Trouble and Rheuma.tigm. I took medicine, ,but nothing dill me any goad till I trled Dodd's Kidney .1'111+;. " -I move taken .three iboses and nary fee ll.: w.r u. feel n I >! tea gun a I o young in, ,pain, and am .w icell that in my advanced age I do all any qwn work. I say that Dod,l's KI(Inty fills are good for all Kidney Diseases. re- te I g y com.mcnd Dod,l's kidney Fills as thea belt remcdi,y for me that I have ever used. r ' All tho persons ,who would AkQ to get information can apply to me. I shall always .be diyposed to give: 1:4iean all the informatllon the,,v de.,si.rn." Dodd's Kidney Plilx cure all I{id- ney Coinnlainta . They make the old feel young again, associates. Those who decide for Clirist are always ahundantly blessed. We should so lire that our influence will lend others to serve the Lord. PRhCTIC<iL SURVEY. The disinterested love of a mother's heart. Naomi had become attached to her dan,ghters-in-law and naturally would elin;g to them in her sorrow and bereavement. She, However, shows the Ioving spirit of the true mother when she waives al} claims to their- further loyalty. Tile utter cl<:votion of a genuill(y, self -conquering love. SeverrA influ- ences muy have been at work to lead Ruth to mr.,ke this noble choice: 1. She had been living for several years in the boson, of a godly fa.uulc-. 2. SIie,, had bad an op; ortuitity to note the belieflc:al re.:uitt; or pra.rtleal pietty in a home where .Telio•vali was honore(l. :3. Iter heart had tioubtl•:,�o been gradually wun array from for - mor religions and socia, ti^s. 4. !w load acquirc:i no doubt a sincere ad- miration for the (}i n,ty and puritt- of character possessed by Xaumi, rind her hush maul, 5. roc war at a ii ace ill her e-:pfrri.elice wliere sire felt ca:lyd upon to nw,ke the supreme aliodre of her life, and slim firmly, gl:atlly chose to leave all rind walk v, ith Naomi in) the, gathn of righteousness. Nhe chose to forsake Home, country, for - mem religious belir-fa, friends. The reward,, of soli -sacrificing love: 1. God gave to Ruth His spe- cial provident,ai care asci pratec- tIie comfort of Naomi in Iter deel,n- Ing years. 5. Ile enrolled her among the honorable wunwn in ZI-m. h. Ile ennsed tear life to be recorded in tit•^ Scriptures, so that her exam- ple liras; been a comfort and an in- spiration to mililons. The ministry of sorrow. Naomi 10A been deeply afflicted. Clhe told h*r neighbors to call her Mara be- cause of the b,tterner:s of her sor- row. kha had started out early in life with fond ant ripations or the future. She now looked back on all those hopes blasted. But in all her grief she recognized the ]rand of God. Sor-dnv chnstenwl liar heart and led tier to the full recognition of the tiivine will in lv.-r life. Th'r- divine lase of compensation. No act of mercy. no offs rin- of sc!f- sa.crifices Is ever leff unnoticed by the rather. In lova. Ile may afflict, but in great compassion ITP will richly rompenKate for aft that is Iost in Honoring Hinz. Mrs. Laura L. Barnes, Wash- ington, D. C., Ladies Auxiliary to Burnside Post, No. 4, Q. A. rec©ammids _Lydia E. Piukhaaz>«'s Vegetable Compound. " In diseases that corse to women only, as a rale, the doctor is called in, somal times several doctors, but still matters go from bad to worse; but I have never known of a case of female weak- ness whieh was not helped wbon Lydia N. Fl n1clial,luii'se� iaarllle Compound was used faiEhfullyeIior yyoung women who Lure submit to iieadaebes, backache, irregular or pain ful periods, and nervous attacks clue to the severe strain on the SYSUM. by some organic trouble, and for women of advanced years in the boost trying time of life, it serves to correct every trouble and restore a healthy action of all organs of the body. do Lydia E.Pinkl aui'r'1z'egetsLble CompoUnd is a household reliance in my hoarier sad I wo-ald not be with- out it, In all my exporirruezo with this medicine, which covers pears, I bave found nothing to equal. it and al- ways l-w ays recormnrend it. "— MIts. L ,..unA. I,. BA.ntvus, 607 Second St., N. 2., VG,tsh• ipgtori, A C. — $6060 forfelt if originalo) Awe latter proatrio ryenulnuen 61twn4t'be preduaorl. Such testimony shrOuld be Ia:ca- derpt',ed by AU wozulan as eq uv3lna- ig evMeaaoaass that Lydia E. ktk. a%&t n'sa —Vegetable Own xe%md stands WWtboLt a peea` as - 1 witt"•$ts distreSsluesme�f THE MARKED. Toronto Live Stock 1Vil'akket, £ fuxport Cattle, choice per owt. $ 00 tto $6 do medium . A 50 to $ do Cow, .,. 3 36 tc Butohers' export . 4 85 w b Butchers' cattle ppiclteci. A 40 to Butchers' Catale, Choice.. 3115 Butchers' Cattle, fair..... .. 3 25 3' do common.. 20.5 t0' 3" Bulls expPort, heavy, .,,,• A 00 to A do fight ... ........... . 360 to A do feeding ............. 260 to 3 do stook ...................... 1 75t9 3 Feodors, short -keep............ A 26 to f 7. do medium .................. 3 75 to 4 25. do light ..................•.. 325 to 37 Stockers chotco................. a 76 to 3 U Stockers coinmou............ 2 26 to 2 7b Milch cows, each ................ AO 30 to 4.0900 Sheol), ewes, per cwt ...... 349 to 3 061 Bucks,per Cwt .................. 2 50 to 2 75,, Culls each.... ........ 2 ,10 to 3 00l Lambe, per cwt. ............... •A 26 to 460' Calves, per head ................ 3 00 tc 10 60 Flogs ohoioe, per owt.......... 6 Do to .0 00 H obs, light, per Cwt ....... , .... 5 75 to 0 00 Hug'V." per cwt ............... 5 76 to 0 00 do stoics r 50 o b 110 pe on•t..,........ 5 t do sows, ••^ 0 to 6 do Stage, per cwt............ 2 00 to 4 W Toronto Farmers' Markets. Dec. I.—The street market wasaO- tive to -day, ;with Largo receipts at: country produce. Grain in fair sup- ply, with ,r howt oteady, there bei&tgt. scales Of 6,(X) bushels of whiten at: 70 ;to 711-2c, GOO bushels of red) reinter at 71e, 000 buelh,els off sprinSt at 70c, and 800 ,basliels of goose ah 65c. Oats aro' firm, WD bushel's sell-, Mg, at •34 11-2 to :350. Baxley- a triilei: easier, -with sales of 4,(kJO bushels at 44c up Ito 60c, the, latter for, clioice malting. flay is firm, there being sales o2 20 loads at 014 to $16 a ton, for timat,hy, anal at Feel to $9 for mixed. Straw is un,obtauged, with sales of two loads at $10 to $11 a top. � New laid ea;gs ,broughtt :0 to 35a; •tnd packed at !�0 to 2'5c per doeegil Butter in ,good tdemrand and firm. I Dri-Ss,ed hugs steady at $7:75 to $S 25: ,-IlwVing Is It lie range of, .quota. tions: Wheat, ,white, ,bushel, 70 to 71 1-2c -,red, 71c; miring, 700; goose, 65•c • oats, 84.1-2 to 35u; peas, 76c;p barlcr, 44 to 50c ; rye, 5.1 1-2c; buck-; x,hcat, 551-2c; hay,timoiby,,per ton,; $14 to $1.6 ; diay, mixed, per ton, $6• to $9; astrwr., veer ton, ":$t0 to $11. S -ed=, per bushel, AlsLce. choice No,: 1, $7 .to $7.40 ; do., No. 21, $6 to $6.25; r.(, clover. ,$5,50 to $6 ;. tinnothT,_` $1.40 to 1$1.75. per bbl., $1 to $1.50; dress - oil hogs, $7.75 to $8.25 : eggs, new laid, : O to 35c : hatteir, dairy, 18 to - 3c , dill, ereanw- v, 20 to 26c.; chick- r1I:-•, jwr pair, 55 to 75c : ducks, per pair, 65 to S ie . turkeys., per iib., 11 t•n I:;e : gtaeat, wlr !h., 7 t(v Be; pota- toe.', per ba -g, 90e. to $1.10. , l:.eiaclin; !rs'hetit 3H:arlkets. I4,11o,whir, are the cluAng quota- tilia. ^ at important 'wheat centres ,tu-4'ay Ne,w York ............ ... --- 73 7-8 . ... ... ... ... ... ... --- 753-4 Talo . r ... . 77 :1_1 70 7-$ Duluth, I ). .1 north... 72 3-4 74 Bradstme0s on Trade. 'Wholesale trade at Montreal. has; been of fair volume this week. There. is a 'big dommid for holiday goodat and farm produce has been in goods, request, with prices firm in most, cases. MUd weather and had rose, In tho country have l.-ept the whol'o- hale trade at Toronto in a normal condition the past week. There are not many American cottons offer- ing, but more British than formerly. The holiday trade this year hits been heavy. ,ifoney is beginning to return from the west, but rates ar.'s not lower. At Quebse. (luring the past week there has been little change to note over 'that of the preceding one, rahich Is attributed fo weath- er conditions. In Winnipeg tho congested state of the grain tradA, through this kick of (1,Iovator room and scarcity of cars, has prevented the expan-, Lion in trade that would otherwise' have been experienced at this time.: At Ilamilton thin week there 11 s' bnen a good mov-ment in seasa -? able lines. The fail of snow in the country has created a better in-; quiry for heavy goods, and thsi demand for holiday goods has can-; ' rite 1100 to the increased activity. The shipments of staple goods are, largo, especially to the west. P&ky- mcnts have been very fair for this atntszou. hater on they are expect- ed ro improve. London Jobbers report a good, movement in winter goods. The IM-; mediate outlook for trade is very , Ottawa wholesale trade Is goad. There has been a big demand for t supplies to the lumber camps, [Lodi the prospects in that direction to dicato a large cut the coming sera,-; self. November Failures. (i:, •C•. Dun & Co. report liabilitlear, of eommereial fa,lares thus far re-' ported for November $7,684,019,r againKt; $6,7'25,087 last year. IN'(1-' ures this week in the United Stat s, are 213, ae;alnrt .266 last week, 241' tho preceding week, and 18.3 the car-: responding ;week last ,year, and int Canada 16, agalmd 234 last week, 24 t:he,preceding weelt and 25 last yea?., Of failures this week in the United, Stator, 79 were In the east, 69 souili, Sid :vasa and ,12 in the Iraciric $,,atdbo and. 64 report hablilties Of $5,000 or mope,,' C No Need to Wort:. "So sbe's going to retire from the stage ?" "Yes; she says that all she ever; desired was suf',.Amt success to a"s-, mare her a fair income for the Icy-, ture, and that mucin she has eecumdi"! "•She must bave been economical to, have saved a. c,otnpetence in so sbo a, time." "Ob, it's not th(lt, but you see she is drawing alimony fro -113 three .ex- husba.nds." A Little ?hired. A lawyer of ca,n,Mderable reputa- tion throutrilout Pennsylvania ryas known in life as an unbeliever; )zu•t, t11e fans,ly employed tho services of (a, mindster at tho funeral, which tea"^s h,eld im the native town of the deceased, in an adjolnin•,- county. A laa.rvyer from Pli'l:idelphia arrived late and reaeli•ed the house after the clergyman had begun the go r,� ,iron. The late oomer accosted one df the mourners with the whispered question ; "What part of the services hs,ve they reached?,, "Just opened for the ,detenoo v i -h„ wvhispered reply,--.philadelN111a T moib I i r, r