The Wingham Advance, 1911-01-12, Page 2Sudo School
axe eleirte to be wider: le the trelent
euggerate4 fityle skia to rismfal bi
eiss througe the wiatert Tee* eta
Zententeits questious that ,y areeell
wants leave areitIvely 4111\1(1'91. AN
it ie. there is a mast dieagreeahle tenee
tf iatteterity •tereadiaft all malts lite
mat tiaere art it a limited nituther I
woutea who are per(eetty eeettre, eel
coaeeptently eereue in mind, jive idea )7
tbe knowledge that they aro tmertly
gowned. lt is not beeauee the nerrow
• heart midges end pee-
tularly the latter, sO eitfieult, nor
.tt le :to ungreeeful ttild 41115:•,4411.
I but 7,-iirtalt. jt' not haying
been univeesaller accepted as- the only
teeart model:
Poe the stteet the ehort, ixottetir e('
Lune, the =mow, etraighe skirt, will un-
queetiottably remain in faehion foe sou e
time, throughout the wtntee' einewaYi
bat, as hes SO often been fetid, the skirt
that looka narrow is far, sreeeter. thatt
tee- one that uraetwee !eat And veneers
ate worlied by the earefitily edannea and
equally cArefulite cut Ines. 'rheee ekiets
ant quite vide caouelt to allow of a
featly long step being, taken.
In eveming titese it le most evident
that the eairte ATO ill be wider, for,
the exeeption of the pictilresque
nelng frock, only becoming to
girl, the eeng
on e Over
was wbeetee.er,
A being demanded, itne •
r own still foilowa all toa
°via* tho tre; •;littt there is plenty
of width around theebera, and often the
lower part of the skirt erteramres as
tat& (44 the Mart of last year. '
Evening want.; are most attractive,
gratafee end. becoming, far more so then
the ebort day gotens and a marked fea-
ture is the long line that gradually wa
dette towa.ra the Item. White extreme -
iv alehlortelde Ude seaeon, era the half
formal eress for theatrat restaurant or
small dinner, made ie. -white, is: most
vhsrmieg. Inserted pleats of late, mar-
quisette or chiffon, plain and embroider-
ed, soften the hard line of the material
and carry out one or this .iteasotes fate
orite fashions, the eernbining of but'. Ona One ef the reoaieextreme modeli
the 'winter is a satiagown with a a ,wet.
dress of spangIea ortbeaded net. 'the
Betio fitteall too close.in priecees effrt,
end then over it LT 'draped the ttutie,
hide is slashed at one side from hem
• waist line. The effect is aem-telly
1441 and sometithat startling, and
ventional taste has modllied•
ma design. The ttatin gown fee
o perfection and there is ao unneettee
stay fulness, but ie is wide weenie
around the bent to allow of tee weeter
taking a long step. .
Value of Straight Lines.
. To give the appearance of a narrow
skirt and at the same tinte to timid. its
being too Scant is no means an easy
task, and, in truth, demands talent.
Seraiglat lines aeeomplish it, or .in great
measure aid; trimming works wonders,
while if sufficient width -item jttst above
the ankles is giventhelines a're bound
to be good. In lateriteg a last yearel
gown, with an tog settle skirt And. in
making a. new orice 'After this yearea
models the greatest. care must be ever'
vised hot to have It too narrow just be-
low the hips. A shirt made too narrow
' r looks well and is hound toelmeg
*fe4baeptoportions are care -
Al and yet there tail sufficient
ked van be
width Obtained. Another
question- is' tha length of -the train,
Mott 'striegent rnles have been laid
donee stating that the long eleixt was
quite one of date, (aid eertainly the
teat majority of goatee have until now
beea made short, even those intended
for afternecon ' and evening, but the
*son Advances there are more and
more loig skirts to be seen, and there
• ore well founded remora to the effeet
tbet very soon the; eeaggeratedly long
train' will be In favor. One Of the pop-
ular fashions is the.train separate from
ethe gown iteelf, on the order of the
•;tsaurt train, without which the gown ran
' be absolutely 'complete in itself. Few
women who have paseed the first bloom
of youth look well itt a short skirt in
She house, and even the debiltante is
prettier in the long, graceful attire if
the gown is to be worn for anything
bat danee. The all rotted equal length
skitt. Ls not generally becoming, long
eaough to totteh 'everyv,here and. -even
to lie on the ground. There is nothing
mote awkward to 'walk in than a skirt
of thee order, but Dame Fashion, does
not regard vett minor <Waite when is-
suing het. Owns:ids. The long skirt
adds to height and siendetneee, and the
evening gown made long 14 far male
away tialter la appearance, as well eti
more becoming than Any other,
Variety of ,Teiromings.
There is n great variety in Vie trim-
mitg on skirts Bile winter teal twee
-
envied opportunity is effort -ea to ex..
erteite Individual taste and iacidentitlly
to Make use of. hatidseme trimmings.
lite family Mee flounce eve be utilized
to edvantaire as the ekirt studied. et
the side will show the elouncee on the
heettieneelliedie laee flounce can be
used oft the •tterial ott the skirt Across
the front. If the jewelled embroidered
an d springier! net Are preferred they
ran be %tallied ht 'fie same manner or
there can be be s of embroidered* or
plebs velvet or tin around the lower
pert *f the Inv rakirt or on the hem.
Silks head or trier et very ennui
and ntrikam est attractive finish
finish to the Ihere is :to rule
as to the wt et the fringe. What.
etre width I e best may be Omen.
The bead and t fringe lets one unde-
sirable feature, is apt to he heavy
%hen of any but there are so
:easy different v tire to elteo,e. frotn
that se eff ne ean emelt that
atoleZeee'
'eat .a.e.te-ertate
PRETTY PARISIAN PLA STEREO WITH PEARLS.
This is Mlle. Robinue, the "pearl. girl," who ia the rage of the
Zlage in .Parin. this season, in 'Les Marionettes," Over 400 pearls are
used in, the trimming of the Vim. She wettes neckleca of 600. pearls
that reaches almost to the hera of her silken skirte. Sheaves of wheat,
wrongla in pearls, are worn. at her neat and in her hair. Iler cos-
tume is eaid to have ease nearly ha If She is a walking gem
store, rind Parisians WO lighting nightly to get into ato theatre where
she is appearing,
‘1•6•••
wider skirts and longer trains for even-
ing are considered so much smarter.
Practical Dress Hints.
The furs of the montent are so many
awl so vitrietb that even the best in-
structed of natttraliste Inusb often be
sorely puzzled to deeide to what branch
of the animal kingdom milady's muff
:tat boa anted ever have belonged. Aad
milady has an equally hard task to pro-
vide herself with all the different kinds
of fur sets that fashion requires she
.401 have in her whiter outfit,
The present price of tura is probibitive
to the majority of people, but there are
saltstitutes -that are worth awning. The
heavy muff with ueckpiece to match ean
be fashioned from satin or velvet aud,
bordered with fur or eventevith mann
bout feather, can be eellea a "fur set."
Then there are a few, not many, inex-
pensive furs that can be used for trim -
mink but wtich would not be possible
for an entire ettitt. Tbese look well with
velvet or satin, And there are ever so
many good patterns to be had for the
neckpiece atilt muff -that Call be -made
t home with the aid of nity.elever -seam.
streee. Any work in fur Is expensive,
but it often pays weere emit lute tens-
ed beyond the bounds of possible re-
pair or alteration to use what is left
Lo have a scarf reside end it is eterpria-
Mg' to discover how much. there will be
that eau be utilized, and thee velvet sold
satin, oral be added if teeesearv.--A. T.
Aehenore,
SMART FOOTGEAR ."-FOR-,,,,,WINTER
WEAR.
.3. 'young girl, with her short Wyk'
must take particular eare to be always
smartly shod. ' .A buttea off her boot is
beyond words inexcusable, bet a shoe
that wants polishing is almost as repre-
!tensible,
There ehould really be two pairs of
been; for settee' wear, for a shoe, that is
not put on every day will last more than
twice as long as when it is never given
n, twenty-four hour rest. lt is also much
better for the feet *A to wear the one
pair of pewee all the time. For general
every day wear ealfskin boots of a light
(polity are best. These may be either
buttonea or lacedans profaned. High
russet boots with leether lacings are de.
eieedly stnart for walking, and are seen
with suits of every slutde with which the
tan am possibly be thought to hartnont
ize. These are quite rnan-like boots, with
low heels, comfortable for walking, but
are considerably higher than men's
boots.
•••••
Les$GN ll -JN. 15, lel'.
.....P.....
Ass's. Good Reign in sluclah.---2
Ohron. 151 1-15.
Commen1.ary-1. Azarlah's prophecy
(vs. 1-7). 1. Spirit of Cioti--Ile moved
upon the minds and. hearts of people in
Old Testament times, as elso in later
periode. lle is the third Person of the
Trinity. Azarialt-We know nothing of
this prophet aside front what is here
reeordea. A prophet is one who brings
a menage from God. It inar declare
future events or as In tide place, it may
be a messap,e oeinstraetton and. carom-
1 tigement.
2. to meet Asa -Asa, and his army
were returning from their victory over
the Ethiopian hoet under Zerah. ,Ma
had, erlcd unto the Lora In sulaniseioa
and faith, and his triumph was cone.
plete. A large amount of spoil came ire
to bie hands, the Lord is with yea -
Tile condition upon which the Lora was
with Asa wee that Asa took his place
on Cod's side. This message came toth
as an encouragement and a warnitigt No
one *an expect, the presence, favor and
help of the Lord unless Ito is obelient
to him and earnest and trustful, if ye
seek him -compare the word e of Jesus
in Matt, 7:7. he will foesalte you. -
Tide truth was verified, in the instoey
of Coda chosen people again and agaln.
Those who In their heart's aoa by their
aetions reject God are rejected by 111111.
it is an awful calamity to be fore:teen
by the Lord, .
3, for a long eeason....without tee
true Goti-Vitrioue viewit are held. re-
gaeding these words. Some think refer-
ence is nude to spiritual conditions in
the kingdom. of Israel, while others be-
lieve that the state of judah under Re-
hoboam and Abijah Is inteuded, it, i$
maintained by others that it is a, prophe-
cy of future conditions among the Jews,
and still others held that the words are
applicable to the thaes of the judges.
Taken in connection with the fourth
verse the sense seems to be that many
tines they had been without the true
Goa and a proper regard. for his worship
and law, but whenever they turned to
him and sought him they found him. a
teaching priest -There were always
priests, but often they were faithless,
and through their failure the people
were not instructed in the leset. 4. in
their trouble-alen and melons) are in -
dined to forget God, but when trouble
and. distress come they are often led to
turn unto him for help.
6. In those times -When God's law
was eiseegarded. no peace..:.great vex-
atioes-Clod had mad that there is no
peitee to the wicked. They may be out-
wardly prosperous, but within is turmoil
and. strtfe. This was the oondition of
the nittion in teeir rebellian againet
God. 0. nation was destroyed of nee
tion -The kingdoms of judalt and Israel
waged frequent and. destrucdve wars
with each otlter. city of eity-In the
times of the judges it was not andona-
mon for one city to be attacked by aai.
other. Adversity -God pertnitted. hostile
nations to make inroads into lemel as
judgments upon the nation became:. of
their sin, 7. be ye strong therefore -
In view of God's past dealings with Ids
people there was great encouragemeeit
for them to be submiesive, trustful and
firm. Idolatry had gained. a strong
hold upon the nation under the preced.
ing kitties and it required courage on the
part of tho king and those in authority
to take an effective deed, against it.
rpertoenairdtsee.d.--This was a divinely given
IL Asa encouraged (v. 8.) .8. The pro-
piteey of Oded-It is evident that neith-
er the werde, "Azariah the son of," have
-been omitted or the word, "(Med," hite
erepe into the text from a marginal note,
for the prophet here mentioned is the
same one whose name Is given in the
Bret veree. Took eouragee-There were
two strong reasons wby Asa, should be
full of eourage. He had gained a re-
markable victory over the Ethiopiatis
through the help of the Lord, mid the
prophet had come to Itim With a most
inspiring message. Put away .... idols
-Ilis courage moved him to notion. Ile
had already made an effort to destroy
idolatry (2 Citron. 14: 3), but the pro-
phets message, following his great vic-
tory, urged. him on to another strong ef-
fort to complete the work.. Out of the
eities-Asa considered that his responsi-
bility did not end with Judah and Ben-
jamin, but extended to all the territory
provideatially under his control. leis
father had taken from Israel the cities
Bethel and Jeshanah (2 Chron. 13: 19.)
Mount Ephrahn-The 'mountainous re-
gion of the tribe of Ephraim Renewed
the altar of the Lord -This was the
great brazen altar (2 Citron. 4: 1), the
altar of burnt -offering, and. etood before
the porelt of the temple. "Some sixty
years luta passed since the temple was
built, ana this altar may for that rea-
soh have. needed repair; or it may have
been polluted by idolatry, and needed
renewal." •
YII. A great assembly (vs. 9-11.) 9. All
Judah and. Benjamin -The tribes which.
coristitutea the kingdom of Judah. Asa
deeited that the reforms be had utder-
taken sheald be most thorough, and
wid.etpread, hence his calling an assem-
bly of all the people. Strangers -Those
belonging to the kingdom of Israel who
were drawa to Jadah by the great refor
matfett there in progress. In abundence
-A genuine revival of religion always
Attracts the people. The Lord his God
was uith him -Tho Lord was with him
beatiett• he took his position on the side
of. truth and righteousness, and did his
duty -in the tleetruction of idolatry.
Idolatry was prevalent in the kingdom
of Tenet and nutny of the people there
101.ge41 tOT SO1Okilil1g better, and -when
they saw that God Was with jadah they
florkeil thither. 10. Gathered . , in the
third month -The false/111.1y was hold at
Jerusalem ot the feast of Penteeoet,
filly daye after the Passover.
11, They offered unto the Lora -They
stem expect help from the Lora Inake
tlameand tateepeeltt tweed:wee with the
their offerhig to him. Of the epolt which
they had brought. -That is teltee they
hail taten from the war with the Etitto.
piane., •Sevett butelrea oxen Ala SetT11
&elan of the fettival, by far the greater
tainiber ef seen/ice:4 weer thanksgiving
er peaee offm into, of whielt the fat (nay
wee horned, nna the teet mai for Tool
entitig the feel ival.-Bahr,
te , A seleast POv4./11141, i4.-: 12.11). 12.
Et.t..1..t.a l'utti ft (-..vv.,11..fltt- 1. 1.144:1 14.4:410
realized their med. te 'They made the!)
etruIliV, 10 MA. 3. Thoy no.,10 q ,i,hi'l
%I....v.4 to aft. Lord. 11 ii aa *iy•
a.111.1:4,• 14414.:1448 that d oe; ma. tette hole
epee tee es:ma-le:are of leen. tlet teter
haat...all their seuleerhe eatteeeteen
need iitentlies lite f•alit'O 11.1111a, 1.411:61:1•
111i4A:4•Ptilili a11.1111./Tal. Thi. Oittit/4? 9100.0
'4-41 Veit Via' rand i11111.4 Cella 114.i fall of
testate. 13. (WM wet a4: the Lehi,
eta- Thtte nn NUT:Okla V.'.1;1 1044 tO
Wahl', !•ei illat it Illift!lf lei to)'1eat;
a n,l, teat this e,tvett int mieltt he paver.
'v iiitiliea. they vent:mei e Wit% aft
OA h. aril e.11 ;1.s...e.t.a ''.tieti eel Pe.ir
t'l.ir I, 0. :4., . Fe. 01. vii. ...d :
Ili itl. %ill it In, !on. ,!.0. 14. With a
The girl who Bade that slie becomes
unreasonably tifrea waking on city
0e -entente will find that rubber heels
will ease her from au extraordinary
amount of fatigue. For the afternoon
kid top patent leather batten boots are
the eresent decree of fashion. Cloth tope
with patent leather are a fad of the mo-
ment, hut for general use the kid top is
eetiatuly most 'serviceable, and alwaets
Woes well, These shoes are made on the
.sanue, last as the rough. calfskin boots
and are distinctly for walking and not
for house or dress wear. With an after-
noon costume of corduroy, velveteen or
even light teetered cloth a pair of these
patent leather shoes is almost ebligatoey
this winter.
Itt the house patent leather pumps aro
worn, and with a party dress either satin
or kid slippers the shade of the gown
an generally preferred to black. Black
beaded French kid makes the most de-
lightfully comfortable slipper for danc-
ing. Kid is bound to be more comfort-
able than men, which seems to shrink
rather than stretelt. In buying a satin
slipacir it should always be at least a
size wider and generally larger titan any
other shoe. Even if aparently comfort-
able when being tried in the shop ib
advise:0e to allow for at least one width
lorger. The half inch in the width of
the shoe will not be noticeable to the
onlooker, but just that,, small bit can
make orAritraild'fini'of an aWfiiiirr:- -
But les of thinestone and paste are
now meet for evening slippers than
-otela • the flat satin bow e or full chiffon
rosettes. •The buckle or ornament may
be placed in the.centre of a rosette, or it
may be stitched flat 'to the slipper,
winchever dunces to be most becoming
to the shape of the foot, A pair of tiny
silver buckles, with ribbon or satin run
tInough makes an adorable ornament on
any hind or shade of 'slipper or pump.
For the daytime the smart heel is a
low, really common sense Shape. Cuban
seels somewhat higher than the heel on
the rough walking boot are Benne for
the 1411 patent len,thev shoes. The reg-
ular flat pump heel for the low patent
leather Shoe worn with a houee gown is
piederred by many to the French heel
Italia graces all satin and kid slippers.
An exaggeratedly high heat should
eeer be wore day or evening, and svith
a &toeing frock a slipper With medium
heiglst French heel. is altogether the best
style.
•••%••••••••••••..
VIVIEN CATCHES A LORD -SHE'S HAPPY.
:214fetlf.?*
et fesition et. the
'float:tit et ren ly lute all eine
of the move mice ordre, and yet twit
to .141.01f its coal at firet glance,: the em -
breeder, weakeel by hanti, in tite seise
calor ti* amanita Al' ie two so. ihtee,
Asian of the s.amit- -the meet eeponsIve
Alf reatterialet and then the perteetion of
War. Theete are not apparent to every -
/Roe, bat, laterite:ley dere the hermory of
$1 *tired ettention end aerniratimt,
lt everOng sown* i* thet
ndoel oet, and the re..elie
to eny tale
17141 Pt*
40.
ateeretietatees
atesetetweitto teeerattetteetta a
rot inarrael datiehter of Ottergo fiouid.
e Lention. Waft eeeently announeed,
tertee' Jobete.grapher tor& 11:13 picture.
y4 err. net Meter*, taken at the here*
•••••••••.....
•
earth.
Leal veler-Tbey believed tiey were eta
,ng the right thing aud were ltut *4101 -
tit 'litey welt. iateneely In ealluset,
'they were extereeial in a food *tux's.
Tr ma peat -eau eked horns. Onside -
Straight burnt. to. ftejele-The pee.
ple had done their part tine God fut.
filted lila /nowise. Joy terms a large
part et tree rellgiou.
Questions.-Ifow long had Asa, been
!deg tit the time of this lesson? Whu.
kings had reigned, before him in dteleht
Witwee king. la Israel at ties time?
What prophet eame to A.saf What, mee.
seee dui be bring? By what two therm
wat
At eneourttged? Whitt grate went
did Amt. undertake? Weat tree the ob•
ject in calling the aetembly ef all the
nation? Deteribe the eactilleee thet
W('1 e made. What eovenant did the
poide make? NOW MS their earneet.
neee Omen': What were elle feelings of
the people? Mame ecesone were thele
fOV repileinge
PRACTECAL APPLICATIONS.
"The Lord le with eau, while ye be
with Him" tv. 2). Tor be agood is to be
like Cod, To ao right is to. follow the.
riehteotte One. Itaqht doing always
bouge rest. The reetful man id eontent
even with tneart thiugs and rennet be
covetoue (WI, iv, 11). He is satisfied
with God and eannob fret ite trials or
trainig. lie makes "lemself of ne tepee
Lation" 7) end. cannot grieve
beeeuee of lack of am/natio:4 fte eaokt
on the .things of "others" (PhiL ii. 4)
:tett ban no tiine to worry over lds own.
lie makethe Holy One hit example and
though his life be full of trial, toll' and
pet:emit:ion, no outward confliet men dis-
turb hie ineverd, peace. efen. Meal ;reset,
hunted Him, ignored Ulm, maligned Hine
crucified Him, but from the cradle to
the erose Ho went on Ilia quiet wo.y,
(a:tovIttitayt:tv.u).
tltatwee geed and
"Be ye strong...and let not youur
hands be weak". (vs 7). he battle is
not ours but God's. We aro identified
with hien. Our intereets are lost in his.
"In selfish prayer we beet the wind.
Nothing is sure but the purposes of
God. interests are safe- but his. No
cause is secure but his. Until we get
our eoneerns tti the line of his plans, we
can be sure of nothing. But when we
are so unided to God that his interests
and his will ere Qum, prayer beeemes
prophecy. Its success is a foregone con-
clusion,'
"For our work shall be rewarded"
(v. 7), Clettrlea Quills, when he went, to
God in "great straits," used frequently
to say, "Lord, it is such an easy thing
for thee to do this; it ie nothing to
thee." And God would do it. "Help
us, 0 Lord our God; for we rest on thee
(2 Chron. 14:11). To rely on God is to
rest in God. "We which have -believed
do enter into rest" (Bab. 4:3). In n
ehildren'e meeting a manly lied° boy,
really anxious to be a Christian, fetid,
"But I can't, for all the boys swear
and do other bad things, and 1 can't
go off by myself." He was told that
the Lord could deliver him and take
itileieti41.esire for doing wrong out Of his
"Entertut into a covenent" (v. 12).
"Every nation had its God. When a
Jew Bala, Thou art our Cod, he ac-
knowledged God's ownership of him and
all his belongings. That any other nee
don should prevail against Judas,
meant to Jewish thought a victory of
men over the living God. Thia gave
deep significance to Jewish prayer, on
the eve of battle. Not only was his
cause God's rause, but his being Identi-
fied with God, but he and all he be-
longed to God. His success was God's
enemas and his defeat was God's defent.
By the right of creation we belong to
God. By the right of faithful and un-
dying friendship tve belong to God, By
right of eternnl redemption wo belong
to God. By .the right of purchase with
the blood of Christ we belong to God.
Rhatever coneeras us concerns him.
Our sorrow is his sorrow. Our joy is
his joy. If It is best for us that we be
delivered, it is as tau& to God as to
us that he shall send deliverance."
"And the 'Lord gave them rest" (v.
15). "He hath Oven us rest on every
side" (14:7). "Ile maketh me to Ile
down" (Pea. 21:2). Mark Guy Pearse
says "If there Is One thing a sheep can
do for itself, It is to Ile dome A sheep
may need feeding, or leading, need to
he doltvered from its enemies, to be
brought back to the fold; but lying
down, it, is able to do that fot itself!
Many think so, and never go to the
greet Shepherii for ret. They seek to
lie down, but eannot. They are ahvays
trying to find this power, but in vain.
The rest of soul that we attempt to
manufatture for ourselves is always a
disappointing failure. . A. C. Mt
ANARCHIST THREAT
Mayor Guerin and Archbishop Bru-
chesi, of Montreal,,Warned.
•••••.1111110•••••••••••111,
Montreal, Jan. 8.-Considerattle ex-
citement has been caused to Mayor
Galeria and Archbishop Bruchesi by
the teceipt of letters informing them
that there is an Anarchist plot on
foot to blow tin the City Hall and
Archiepiscopal palace dining the present
month. The letters were identified In
form, itud signed by "P. Lapointe, trad-
er,"and gave the names of the alleged
Anatchiste as Napoleon Therreaut•Ited
Tenn, with their addresses.
Both the Archbishop and Mayor
turned the letters over to Chief of
Police Carpenter, who had niso re.
ctived a similar tatter. While Chief Car-
penter at once ordered a eottple of his
best men to look inte the matter, he did
not take it very seriouely, figuring that
it 'Wit.4 probably a hoax or the imagine -
tion of seine person who had been read-
ing about the Tema Anarchist tretibice
in London. The detectives tould find. no
traec- ot the men mentioned at the ad.-
ditsees given, and their idea is that tbe
eitY Hall and Archbishop's palace are
About tie safe as ever. Chief Cerpottee
said it ices known that there were feW
Anarebiete in the city, but they were
it balmiest; brand, ond seldom got be.
yeitd the exeitement of street addressee
frem a barrel. While some eognizance
must Le taken of the matter, little int.
partaure is given to it.
-
SECRECY IN MARRIAGES.
traultue Jan. 8. ----The Female ma Se-
ek ty making a gteat effort to tholielt
“e-teey In the eelebration of marriagee
at registry orate% urging that as the
law stands now the laek of Adequate
publicity 'afford facilitiee for immortally
and erime. 71 eugested that publicity
be given to the notification ot marriage
by exhibitieg a lea of persons to be mar-
rieel in emit fachion "in or outside the
Past offif..e nearest the said regietry ni-
flee."
MAYOR EVANS REPLIES.
Winnieele, Zan. a -The ehjeetteria to the
eetihrt to unseat Mayor Beane Lave been
Deo. They allege that B. itani
1.,t enalifted tut a earelidttte end ask then
the petition be throW11 out. at *ill no
brate nest Tooltine.
TORONIV 14A Kris.
LIVE STOCK,
The railways! reported 71 ear loads of
live stock at the City Market, consist-
ing of OW cattle, 2,336 itogs, 268 sheep
And laMba, end 65 calves.
quility of cattle was medium to good.
.1.'rade was steady at Orin prices for
cattle, as well as every other class of
live .stoelt on eale.
Butchera-Printe plotted -cattle, of
which there were few, wild et *0 to $(L-
2.1, but we, only heard of 2 choice heif-
ers that. sold for that money, bought by
Alex, Levack; loads of good, $5,00 to
!MA; medium, $5.2.1 to 44.50; common,
44.00 to 40.15; COWS, $2.00 to $5.20, bulls
$4 to $5.
Stockers and Feeders. -Few, if any,
on sale, with no particular enquiry. All
steers With o titIlo flesh on them, that
would be suitable for feeding purposes,
are being bought for to kill.
Milkers ead Springers. Geed to choice
milkers arta forward. springers nee in
demand and sell readily. There was a
fair supply on the merleet. Priem ranged
from $40 to $75 eaoh, but we beer& of
n eouple of extra quality Holstein cows
that reached the century mak, or, In
other words, Ohl for $100 each,
Veal Oalves.-Priees firm. at $3.50 to
$8.50 per cwt.
Sheep aud Larabs.-Wesley Dunn re.
ports prices as follows: Sheep, ewes,
$4.20 to *4.00; rams, $3 to $3.60; lambs,
$5.40 to $6 per ewe.
Hogs, -Over 2,000 from all sources
sold as follows: Selects, fed and water-
ed, $7.45, and $7.16 to $7,15 to drovers
for hogs, Lo.b„ ears, at country points.
Two or three ear lets were sold at $7.65
to 47.60, off ears, that is, uufed and un-
watered,
FARMEledn 'ef.4.11KET.
The grain receipts continue small, \seat
prices eteady. Oets firmer, 200 bueliela
selling at 5e to 39e. Barley uachanged,
400 bushels selling At 60 to 62c. Wilma
sold ab 85 to 86e for 200 bushels.
There was it moderate supply of coun-
try produce to -day, and pieces were gen-
erally unehangee. Dairy butter 25 to 30e
per pound, and new -laid emit 40 to 50e
per dozen. Poultry easy.
Hay unchanged, with sales of eight
lotted of timothy et $10 to $18 a ton,
Straw notnitute at $15 to 410.
Pressed hogs are firm, with quotations
ruling at $10 to $10.50
, -
Wheat, white ... „ .$ 0 85 $ 0 83
Do.. red „ .. 0 85 086
Do, peso „ 0 7.3 0 00
Oate, bushel ... ,. • ...t 33 0 39
Peas, bushel 0 78 0 80
RarloY, bushel , . 0 60 0 01
Rye, bueltel ---------0 60 0 02
ilueltwIteet, Waite „ . 0 48 0 33
Hay, timothy, ton ,. 10-00 18 00
Do. mixed, ton 14 00 0 00
Strawl, per ton ... . 15 00 16 00
Aiello clover --
No. 1, bushel ... 7 00 7 50
No. 2, bushel 50 0 75
NO. 3; bushel ... ... 5 50 (1 00
Red clover, No, 1 ... 7 00 7 25
1)0., No, 2 ... 6 00 0 25
5 00 5 50
Dressed..........10 00 10 50
Butter, dairy ... 0 23 0 30
1)0., inferior' • 0 21 0 23
Eggs, new -laid, .. 0 49 0 50
Duels, spring ... 16 17
Chlekena , ... 0 14 0 15
Turkeys. lb. 10 n 21
elesee, lb. .. 0 13 0 14
Fowl, Oil 0 12
Apples, bbI, „ , , 3 00 3 00
Cabbage, doz. . .. 35 0 46
Cauliflower, tloz. 0 73. 1 00
Onions, hag , „ 0 90 1 00
Potatoes. bag .........0 85 0 90
Beef, hintigeattere ,.. 0 50 10 50
Do, forequarters ... 0 50 00
Do., choloe, carcase ... 8 50 0 50
Do,, medium, carom.. 7 50 8 25
Mutton, per mt. 8 00 0 50
Veal, prime, per ewt. .. 10 0e 12 00
Lamb, ewt. . 10 00 11 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugar re quoted in Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., Oa follows:
Share granulated, Itedpathse $4 00
do., St. Lawrence.. . 4 00
do, A.endia.. .„. 4 55
Imperial granulated.. . „ 4 45
Beaver granulated..., 4 45
No, I yellow, Redpath's „ 4 20
ctoAeadla,, ' . .......... 4 20
do. Acadia, unbranded.. .. 4 00
These prices are for delivery here. Car
lots 5e less, Prices in barrels are 5e more
per ewt.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
e Open. High. tow. Close.
Wheat-
-May 9844 os 0814 nni 0914
July .. 9914 9994 991/2 0914 901/2
Oats -
May ... 371A 371/4 3714 371/4 3714
July 381/2 .. 37%
LIVERPOOL LIVE .STOCIL
Liverpool -John Rogers •St Co,, Liver-
pool, cable to -day that there were only
States cattle on the Birkenhead :Market,
and, although trade was slow, prices held
firm. The steers sold were hardly as
good quality as last week's, and made
from Nye to 131,4o pet. lb.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
Pettrboro.-The figure -for hogs shows
ell,qht advante to 40.50 for dressed and
$7.25 per cwt, live weight. Baled hay
°has receded front $17.50 last Saturday to
$15 per ten to -day. No loose hay of-
fering. Fanners' and butchers' hides
are lower; fanners' 0 12e; butchers',
7 1.2e. Terkeys tall for 43 to $3.60,
Geese, $1.25 and $1.50. Pork, by the
quarter, ist 12e to I3e. No potatoes na
feral on market to -day. Butter, 25e
to 27e. Eggs, age to 40e.
St. Thomas...Alta bop ativaueed to
$7 on 'retitled here tterlity. while dressed
pork eoetinned to retail at 12 1.2e.
Poultry -end geese were not offered and
ellickene were not plentiful, The price
15t1
it pound. P.ggs ilnetuated he -
tweet Zee and 40e, with 33e and aCe the
ruling figuree, while butter steal at 25e
to 27e, Other quotations %vete: Wheat,
tele. rtata. ette • ta 8k. Hour, 4150
Mt. TAKAO bay, ell: to $1e; bided hay,
eat, 'Helve, Se to 7e; levee, Wee, ietl;
lembekine, 43e to 70e. Lake Elie her -
ting, He. Lard, 18e to 20e, Petatotte,
70e to floc bag. Apples, 35e -to *1.50
Belleville.--Owluet to cold and etornty
weather the Merlot has been poorly
suppitt.A. Eggs P e :(-.11!ng at heal
pdtee and live hogs are firmer at $0.50
to Vile; dreseeti. how .1110 *9 and beef
eta to ,e8 per towhee Sheale -of leo lbs.
ed to $7. Putter, 24e. Fresh oghta, 43e;
Peeked, 30e to 113e. ntlekens, 704 to
$1,23 pair. Dueks te $1.30 pair,
-Greer, $1.50 to $2. Turkeve, petted.
Potateee, 75e bag. Moles, ene: to top
Mak. Hay Itielier At ehl in ell per Lan.
Straw, $3 per loaa.
Owen Romel.--The mninet rem:ling
iltnid, lifter the halklav st.ft.:on. To.
prkes for rotinne.101.1 nn a brlalc
Inerket wire: Fell i t grad at
lee to 155e. Ott Us. Butela
eau' mttle, $5.10. la hogs, ea
thattatel beef, $e to $11, i50. LW* koi
$6.40. Butter. 2ee to 21 ROM freala,
22c to tle. Cbkkeu, 1. 04140. 10c -
Turkeys. 20e. Hay, per 'ton, ale.
Colengwood. elendarre, very 4 )od.
Suppliee not equal to elle demand. Egg,
freeh. 40.! per-dezan. Butter, prints:, 24
tede per lb. Turkeys, LI to lee per 111.
.Gvese„ .12 to 13e per th. Rae. $12 iti 414
per ton. Oats, 320 per bushel, Potatoce,
40 to 45e per bushel. Beef bide', 9 to
9 1-2e. Lire,hoge,$7.13 per c LI dreeeed
eleedly r
hugs, ;9.50 per ewt. Breezed beef, 7 1-2
growing popultaion, The merehaett here
atemunt of tide town's situatIon aid
produee. of all kinds finite ready sale on
are forced to bring in supplies from the
eineller town e Ana villagee nearby.
Ifie per lb. lallow, Ge per lb, Farm
ehathant.-The general market was 4e.
or. roonry sold legh. Chick-
pea 35 a (re-. Deeke, 45 to tete. Geese.
ell.23 $L7ti. Turkey -a so.m) to $3,10.
Butter higher at 28.1. Eggs 3.1e. Pao.
tees. bag, 80 to Otte Leal, 18 tn
Grain privet eteady, quote dons unehangt
al, general edvantage. Meat enotatioes:
almmong ea up; export, lea Lembe.
cwt., Kate Sheep. *4.50 to $5. Hoge,
Jot decline.
Thee $7; do., drested. $0, rie dentatul
for meate was good, with no prospect
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradetreets say
general trade is beginning to pick up
alter the lull last week. Travellers have
gone back to their routes and are busy
allowing spring goods, While it. is yet
early to state what the volume of future
business will be, it can be said that pros.
pects aro generally very favorable. Con-
ditions throughout the country are ex-
teerliTtideonertt.itteore is seasonably quiet in most
reports to Bradstreeta say
liues. Travellers are now going out with
psring lines and report that prospects
for the future are good, So far orders
have been only fair. Many wholeealere
have gone over last year's business and
the result is generallyyery satisfactory.
In some lines the year has seen coneider.
able expender: over the previous twelve
months. Prevailing high prices may have
to scme extent affected the volume of
business turned ever. Trade with the
west was particularly good.
beginning to revive from the holiday
onWtr
quiet a week ago, although it is still
hinenqipuiegetresplcioor.ts say busittess there is
Vancouver and, Victoria, reports state
general trade contlimea fairly aetive.
()Italie* reports to Bradstreet's say: In
trade circles a quietness is noticeable,
especially amongst the retailers, which
Is usual after the
Hamilton reports say general bueinesa
holidays.
is now on for the spring trade. The
sorting trade in winter goods is at the
moment light, but should improve be -
the end of the month. Collections
are fair to geed.
fore
London reports say the state of trade
shows but little feature.
Ottawa reports say trade is quiet
but prospects for the balance of the win.
ter ana the spring trade are considered
excellent.
CARNEGIE TRUST
MR•••••••••••,..•
Its Failure Causing No Disturbance
Among Financial Houses,
The Trouble an Isolated. One in the
Financial World.
New 'York, Jan; 9. -The financial hori-
zon was decidedly dearer to -day aa a
result of eonferenece held during last
night to proviee :newest arty unsettling
of the Germany ot nnanelai orgamatious
allied with the Carneale Trust Company.
Early in the day no word eitine of ear.
kate disturbance or a threttening condi.
tion at any point, and the feeling pre -
veiled in -financial quarters that normal
eonditione were to be expected. One
thing appeared to be plain, namely, that
the troubleof the Carnegie Company
and its allies was purely an idolatedoon-
dition, and not symptomatic of anee,wide-
spread or general eonditioo in the fin-
anciel and banking world.
In a few of tbe neighborhoods where
hranehee are carried on *4 organizations
which had aelations with the Carnegie
Company there Were groupe of passers-
by eager to see if any exeitement waa
likely to occur. But there was nothing
in the nattire of a run at any point re-
ported in the ettaly hours of the day.
As an indication of the- general- f teling
in financial gliOrtera, prices on the
Stock Exchange showed traetiotua gales
in a majority of stocks, and the matket
wits moderately aetive. A. number of the
leading stockshowed advences. A sint.
ilar. senthnent was shown front other
financial eeut re a
There was some excitement at the
savings denatement of the Nineteenth
Ward Bank at 57th street and Third
avenue, where there were about 200
people in line when the bank opened,
and at the amneh on Fest BOth street,
where four hundred deposetors Were in
line. At the 72n4 street branch there
were about 100 people 15 line.
The business departments of the main
batik and the branches were a littIe
mere active then usual 011 Monday
morning, the bueiness people having ac-
counts there beieg more 'confident than
the patrons- of the saviugs •department.
reside the•liCith street breath the offi-
cers were 0/1 hand early, and there was
it large amount of melt in sight "with
which to pay off tae timia depositors.
This had a good effect, and nutty who
bad waited in line for some time before
thoy got inside the builaing ani taw
the dieplity of cash, ;ma \Vera talked to
hy the bank officiate went away without
&anew out their snainge.
Certain :wets of the Nineteenth Ward
and Twelfth Ward Banks base, by direc-
tion of Banking Supetintendent Cheney,
been replaced by money, and J. P. Mor-
eau artreed 15 give wbatever Mandel
,
.eseistimee that was beeeeettry.
Action by Superintendent Cheney, .7.
P. 'Morgan rind associate bankers has
bronoht added stability to the banking
situation, it was generally agreed to-
day.
CHARLTON'S CASE.
'crenton, ;fan. 9. -The liabate
eortnis promedings to prevent the extra -
:taloa a Porter Charlton to Ttaly to
qtand triel for the murder of
SOott. Caiitle Charlton, egaift 'mete
up adore Judge Itelletalt in the United
States eitenit Court here tta,lay.
- •
When a fellow removes the claire
horn hie vest pocket berate embriteing
her alp meet be Inetilled itt 141,r R13.
pfeintie that Alin ain't the oitiy it las
lute mat fovea.
-..41.11114.1141...nadlig1116111111111011111..41A...4•Ark....
Ingham
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
14441,011.1.1!...1.414414444..4.441AMPOPM410.4.1.4.0.4014040.044.044.04.41
OR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
Officer-
Ilpetaire In the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered it office.
P. KENNEDY
KIN 1060141,45004
(Member of tbe British. Medical Afalooletion)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Specie% attention paid to Plasma of woman
and children,
OrriOn BOVA* r--1 to V.te, ; to 8tent,
DR, ROW T; G. REDMOND
E. I. (1,7
Physician and Surgeon,
10r. Cleatione's old idaatO
D11. MAROARET 0, CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto 1Taiveraity.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physiotene
sud Surgeons.
Devotee ieeled attention to Dieea'aer of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyett horouater Tented.
Glasses Properly Pitted.
°Moe with. Or. Ketniedr.
(Woe Route - A to 6-.7 to 8 p.m.
AMUR J. IRWIN
Doctor of Dental Surgery of' the Pen-
nsylvania College arid Idcent ate of
Dental Surgex7 of Ontario.
-alinee in Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
0.S.A., L.D,S., D.D,S.
Honor Graduate ot 'University of Toronto
and. Licentiate of Royal College of
Dot tal Surgeons of Ontario.
O no n IN Baallxit BLOCK ••••
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Under Government InspectivaLl
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to *al regularly licensed physiciaue.
Rears) for patients (whieh include board and
nureing)-55.50 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. or further inforina-
Lion-Address
BOSS L, MATTHEWS
. Superintendent,
Box 223, Wingbani, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE 1 -BEAVER BeocE,
WINGIIAhf.
DICICINSON & 110IMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Ofdoe: Meyer Block, Wing/lain.
E. L. Diokinson DtullOy Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office: -Morton Block, WIngbam
WFLUNGTON bIllT1JAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1350,
Head Office GUELPH. ONT.
Risks taken on alt classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system
JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary,
RITOIIIR t1 00S1NS,
Agetate. Wingbam, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM ONTA.RIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattleor hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terme.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES.. -35.00 and under, 3 eta.
CO to 430, lbgts. 430 tO 50, 15 Ott.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the II. S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Tamer of Marriage Licenses,
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Maw.
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER OS YEARS'
EXPERIENCE .
tillibt ticildtite
DESION0
03PIVRICIIIIII &o.
Anyone landing *sketch end dale:tertian ear
metier Ascertain our
loOttolaaifireegNi
etgnt1.'
qinventien isFebablypet sotytnivt•tioreetriety endentiai. on ateelasaga free. 14 t agency fol.1SCUT pVat.retens taen IbraarbmannyLo) MO.0444*on, wihouttarse, fa*
, $defilifle Jilllefitall.
*. tgetdomety ninvrated Iteeldr. tartasietr.
rise it or nay vientir.d lostuat. fur
Tams
tfaa A year, pttlIgil prepaid. soul bp
111 strissdeaters.
N CosaioNavol,NewItirk
ix
V . VhottlInstati. .
• -
PATENT S
a ow; L&i Ciiiii
e 11t141 0 a latIl.
E; ohaviactticir Patent businras trknaetitti
era glad craters who yes lite the id eat t t.
lat=tc., Gar a ittoitor facal,Pport
it*, - Preliminary *deice trea. Cba Tge$
%.01 est,
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