The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-09, Page 2la there any adrantage in hasine,
neturally good figures ons of the WO.
Mt111048 questiono of the hour. Does the
present faahlen conieal or reveal any
beattty of line id does a •woman look
auy better for studylig.carefully w.here
:her waist tine ehould be ptiteed?
Dreee at the moment le tremendous!).
intricate. Its blatant dimplicity is but a
detuelen and a metre, ad is well,thider•
stood by the weman who esnetet buy any
gown (toe likes jut beeettee she likee et,
butevho front ooneeience or eeonomy hae
to content heraelf with what id poseible.
Tho most absolutely eimpla gown.; ruade
of the smalleet poetible amount olutete-
riot, and for whIch are asktd, or, rather.
demancled, the highest prices, cannot be
satisfactorily tamed out meeept by an
expeit, one teaoon being thtt with so
lIttte material au inelt too inueh or too
little shows so distinctly. nen it re-
quires the trained eye of an expert to
discover wherein tie e the fault that
makes the ,lown unbecoming. The shoul-
der :item tifted or lowered a fraction
works wondere. Every gvitiet. skirt and
coat mut be carefully eautneed so that
it will hateg right for if there ia an inch
out of the way 'the ,skirt or coat will
hang either too far forwara or too far
back, the lines will not be absolutely
straight and the proportion will be all
wrong.
The poor waist Where will IL
eventually Lm legated? . Jut below the
bust is one of tho prescat sty1e:4, but at
the same time, a. woman week be long
-
waisted to look at all .smart. His are
e•St to be thought of at all cost. They
must be *Oppressed, eliminated. Al-
though marvels are worked la tho reduc-
ing of welght, there are certain fig-
ures the framework of whicb, if not the
flesh, cannot be removed. It is emtentled
that the eyelet line place1 high is of ser-
vice M. dieguiaing hips, for the lines of
the skirt falling straight front above tbe
natueat eatve of the normal waist in
bides them. Certein1y the long, loose
coet is alwaya more beam/nog to the
otout woman than is the too Close fit-
tiag one, that too plainly matinee the
figure. Wheu the first straight or Eno
rare gown appeared t'nere was invariably
an under slip, tight fittiug, in princess
shape, over. erMen fell the etraight tunic
or entire gown. Now even the under
alip fella Ettraltebt from below the bust,
and, ia trath, fits the figure rutect
tae bolster ease fits the bolter.
lint while thero is much to ritlictoe and
tO ecentleinit in the preeent fashion, there
io much to admire, for when the sim-
plielty of line is worked out well it is
very charming and graceful, and in the
majority of cases is becoming. The too
well fitting clothes, outlining so firmly
every line Of the figure, giving. undue
prominettee to bust and Mat, wore, after
all, meets more "bald" then theee raguo
entlinte thee; euggegt ertistie ertrvee
without outlining them. One of the
moat popuLer modela thie sea on le a
gown of velvet and satin with a straight
skirt, a waist with high waist line, mode
to look as thongh in one pie-ee with the
eltirt. Not one line.ot the figure le eharp-
ly delined. and yot a woman with a good
Eignire looks at leer best in the coateme.
Fiat trimmings of fur or braid are the
snlartest, and those are molt earefully
plaened so a4 not to interfere with tbe
linne of the gown.
The ilevreet coats ave very smart and
alniost without eicoptien booming, al-
though they eacky off the present craze
for &cant effeeto •rrieet wonderfully. A
etnall amount •ofetnaterial apparently ie
vequired, but Ie the ivontan who knows
not the secrets f tho elothes of this
twinter, but thialest she does, beware of
trying to make -these garmente of too
little material, fietaehe will rue the day
olio attempted leaalthere must be plenty
of material in the 'front, the back must
be wide enough ta fit ,across the should-
ers and over the, bins without the slight-
est appearance 6.1 not being too wide,
Thia is obtained by the proper balancing
at the shoulders. The fronts also are
moat carefully .balaacoA, the lines back
and front being quite etraeght. Them)
long coats in velvet are trimmed with
broad bands of fur and have also Shawl
eollare and wide cuffs of the fur. They
are also made quite plain, with wide
roveto of white moire veiled in chiffon.
These last are noticeably smart Moto
their extreme situt,lieity amt perfeettoll
tef cut and fit,
Tbe steplice and picture effect eo fast).-
lentable at Onsent lends itself best to
the high waist line, and at the moment
most gowns are made in that style.
Again, ft should be stated that the
frreeteat of care ranst be taken that the
waist lino is placed so that the skirt
Langtreight front it, entirely MI -
coaling tbe natnral torve-in at the waist
Abel the. lino of the tape. There mut
be ample material at the beck of the
gown, but uot an inch too nitwit. The
Untie skirt makes it easier to carry out
heae lintel, wbich may bo one reasou
to Rd POltalar1tY1 and if it la Of haus.
hal lettgth it can be Opened to sltew the
gown beueath. at the bark and also in.
front. Eut tho more elaborate of the
tante ekirto are elotied and finiehod witb
'broad band of 601116 eontraating
inatar-
1 Or etttbrOidery.
Preetkii Dress Hints.
lade le theneon of the yoar wbe
the wise ',vernal' goes bargeiu hunting.
Tlito midWinter toles aave many trees -
twee amorg the masts of material, but
the real trreletires are not always Weer-
tieed. There ate lenetha of tare nod
trim/tiro:5 read for a third- of their or.
Wail &Mk and rare bite of Meteriel
fast evitl make 01d geovrie look like- new
when the 'spring eresstmocing befeart, it
le always peer Ulan, in feet it k rank
Otttralitiegattet htly "handl hie" pet
the sake of buying, but there are prac.
tleai peesceelone that have a definite
use,
If the winter wardrobe has not, been
completed, the smartest di costumes,
model gowns, can be seleceti, and if of
really the latest desime and not too
heavy weight will settle the question
0 fa spring eastume deliglafully. Even-
ing gowns an also now be found at very
low prices and a good theatre gown is
an exeellent inxestment at tho mo-
ment, for If it is not, too extreme it
will surely be quite possible next win -
Ler, and while the too extreme should
elwaye be avoided the model that is
manual and etriaing 1,s a goOd one to
cheine, for the chances are tbat it is
.me of tho very latest stylee and
eequently will remain fasbionithle for
months.
Et is not praetical or economical to buy
a model gown that ie too largo or, worse
too email, for tbe added expense
will make it cost more than if it had
been made to •order, but the woman
who can wear model gowits eon now
dress as well for half the money it
would have cost if site hail bought her
gown six months ago. -A. T. Ashmore,
•
WHAT CHICAGO WOMEN WEAR;
SOME HANDSOME EVENING
GOWNS.
(.Titno English in Chicago Tribune.)
Mrs. A.13. Diek is wearing a royal pur-
ple velvet evening gown, the 'bodice
heavily embroidored-rather appliqued-
ixi and purple. Mrs, Redmond Ste-
phen, Who has appeared in many hand-
some evening gowns, recently wore a
dancing dress ot green satin, the portion
of the skirt which was to be seen below
the tunic of green chiffon heavily em-
broidered in gold. The tunic, too, WAS
edged In gold and the bodice was fur-
nished with bands of white marabon.
Green has been much ..favored this
year. Mrs. W. G. Hibbard, jun., is wear-
ing a .imply fashioned evening gown of
satin of this shade with sable about -the
skirt, aud Mrs. J. tr. Hanrahan is wear-
ing a vivid green silk princess made with
a girdle of orchid cut velvet and finished
with a deep bertha of Chantilly bordered
with heavy gold roses. Apearl corsage
design with fringe and fringe over the
shoulders completes the gown,
Mrs. Harold McCormick is wearing a
gown of white satin with a long tunic
of pole blue chiffon finished with pearl
fringe,. panel of solid pearl and sapphire
embroulrey. The sante design in nar-
rower pattern is need to give a high gir-
dle effect to the bodice. • ,
Mrs. Robert Hotz wears many beauti-
ful evening gowns -one of .black satin
draped in blade jetted Bet. Another of
white satin is draped in crystaled net
and trimmed in silver lace, and still an-
other of gold fish net over Tose satin,
with a narrow bond of myrtle green sat-
in at the bottom of the underdress. The
net is heavy with panels of gold beads
embroidered on net with a touch of
green at the bank of the bodice.
Gold Effects Much Sought.
The gold effects, toe, have been sought
this year. Mrs. Edward Hines has a cos-
tume the foundation of which is of gold
cloth with overdress of gold net edged
with * fringe of gold beads. The bodice,
itt ot draped net wtth shawl effect of the
gold betide, eyhieh fell over thp aret par-
tially concealing a tiny sleeve of hand-
sotne gold tem
Mrs, Russell Tyson wean a gown of
pink satin with collar of gold fish net
and fringe and and overskirt of chiffon
edged with bands of pink.
Miss Anita Blair bas it dainty gown
of turquoise bine --satin clone with
flounces of white lace, edged in bands
of satin, the bodice trumned with dark
fur,
Mrs. Laird Bell has atpink satin gown
opening over a front o; white lace ruf-
fles shirred in at the ankles and caught
with bows of black Wile.
airs. C4eorge M. Pullman wears a jew-
ebattatled grey chiffon gown over white
satin, and Mrs. Prescott Duet has worn
a „Tay marquisette over blue satin with
trimming o1. black fun afn. •Franeis
Taylor bas a gown of gray marquisette
also, over blue satin, with tunic and
sleeves edged in chinchilla.
Miss _Ruth Farwell thee a blue satin
gown with sleeves and yoke edged in
jeweled bandit: Mies Mabel Dick wears an
old-fa.shioned etening gown of pale blue
satin, nutde with' full, anklo length skirt
and round waietrana. another of white
marquise.i
tte shot n pink with.liands of
deen pink satin edged in gotta end the
nodiee of deep pink chiffon.
Mrs. Norval Pierce wears a gown of
ivory crepe, the tunic and bodice finish-
ed with cryatal fringe, and Mrs. Walter
Kirk wears an old rose etin gown edged
in skunk, the overdress of black net
spaugled in gold.
.Liss Eleanor Itubbard hag a gown of
Mae aittin, the bodice of erystated net,
and the skirt: raged with pink rosee and
fur, and Miss Helen Attlee wears a won-
dorfully dainty frock of pink striped
Ina, with an overarese of barred mar-
ctuisette. Miss'Elizabeth Cramer's Nile
gren satin, with drape or Greek chemise,
as this particular design has been called
--of chiffon, edged in Oriental embtoia-
ere. Mrs. Charles Councelman, too, has
an American beauty satin gown with a
Groelc Chemise of Cluny lane and tunic
of figured net..
Gown of Corn Colored Satin,
r. A. Garduer, jun., appeared at
Opt' of the earlier dances of the season in
a gown of corn colored satin draped over
an underdrese of cloth of gold edged
with a ruching of brown tulle and cream
toses-an exquieite combination.
Itliae Mildred Marehall lute a claming
dreee of apricot satin with touches Of
gold and Persian ttimming, and Mks Its-
thet Hatch an evening frock of white
satin awl chiffon, with lavender satin
flounce and girdle. Ines Jelie Thomp-
son, too, wean a gown of white chiffon
over chaemettae, garlanded with tiny rib-
bon roielmile.
Mrs. R. W. Cox wears a gown of white
eatin with long bode of black satin
tuirn-
1it1 in jet, told Mts. Vidor Elting ono
of batelt jetted neb over green satin.
atm. Jameo 11. Waller weara gown
of white ereop mown with pearls and
draped over O. white satin petticoat, and
airs, Jobn Chapman hae a ehiffon and
Satin of pink trimmed with point kee
and skunk. arm W. G. Beale, another
bautlernaely costumed Chicago woman,
woare one gown of White tweet) over pink
satin with eryatat tilinming.
Mat. Theodore Pomeroy% gown of Moe
Mitrattliette Etna eilver, with fiborder of
thinehilla fe a delay garment. AS le
Mt. o1 fitnith's white lifitia flat:ring
freek, whith i tritnniod In Kemal Mg -
row lace ruffles set on inaleath a baud
and garlanded In piolc roes. The bottom
in a puff of chiffon figured in the Dres-
den shades, the Iota unattached.
Mrs, Walter Brewoter likewise Veers
a dainty white goalie ettentng gotene
teinie of chiffon fallieg te the lineen the
tunic is edged witb lace and meets a
band of mum whielt enoirelea the skirt,
CHILD'S FANOY 'DRESS.
ebould he light.
It ithetild be becoming.
Itat tbe ligatneos is necessary.
Weightiness spotlit a child's foo.
Neither eltoula the area be danger -
ops,
Realism should stop short of spurs.
Neither shottlel aharp-edgea wealmne
be carried,
Cupid looke sweet, but bows end ar-
rows are rtitieences.
The pretty:milkmaid. will be the hap-
pler althea bor. pail.
It Is abaurd to 014 cliilaren out to
amuse their elders, when the pretence is
that they are to enjoy themselves,
ORIENTAL 1•DEAS IN prtEss
POPULAR
The indications of fashions are that
oriental colors and drapings will be
much med. The latest evening dres,sert
-are made with gold or silver ttinies over
rich colored feundetions. In the after-
noou .gowns the tunics are also seen, but
are, generally made of some lighter ine.-
teriel with elaborate trimmings, such es
ribbon interlaced on the corsage and
under the tunic, and the new motel lace.
This laee- ie made entirely of gold or
silver thread, and dressmakers ean it is
to supersede all other Mee for a while..
Reeds are alsogocetiy used. in. the trim-
ming of .gowns, While belts .and shoes
are covered with titem. The latest Amite
inge have elaborate deeignsof colored
beads Worked on them.
•Pettels, real and imitation, aro to play
a great role in the spring. foolitons. They
will be worn in tight neeklacee. or . in
ropee reaching down to the waist,and
also as'hair ornaments.
Still. another idea from the east 10 the
fringe ,which outlines ina.ny of the tun.-
ics and borders the satin seatfs.
Further evidences of theoriental ten-
dency prevailing are igen in the early
spring turban hats trimmed in Persian
oilks, the veils ef Egyptian pattern, and
engem scarfs, outlined in, gold or -sil-
ver,
In fact, the Parisian woman is going
to make every effort to look as if he
had just stepped out of the harem for e
walk in the Bois,. and in accordance with
her latest fad she. wal arrange her
hair in great sleek bands twisted about
her head with folds of silk celled among
her tresses in the evening, or oriental
ornainents dangling- over her ears.
DON'TS 'FOR THE HOME DRESS-
MAKER.
Don't open a lingerie waist in .tiont
eutlesa you wish to say adieu to all style
Don't us o a deep navy blue this winter
.vhen a bright ohade and roeta blue aro
the newer tones. ,
Don't save on any linings or rename
dreesmaking.
Don't buy cheap black goods when a
lecent quantrrepeys you twofold.
Don't try te use stitebin as o triin-
niiig
uuleeas you know ”your macbine
mehave a "straight oye.
Dont' make a. walking skirt to "dip"
Aleut°, bees; - let it hang evenly all
Don't begin you. home dressnutaing
with a tailored suit; this requireex-
perience. .
With paper patterns of exeliteive make
you will find the extra shoulder and un-
der -arm seam allowance slifficient for
'my ordinary, alterations; 11 1101, you
need a larger pattern. Pin your pattern
together and try 11onif yon do not cut
me of cheap.inusliu and make it ap, thus
3P.ro :slashiug bat) dressgoods until you
ire sure that yao are right.
Shape the bottom edge of it skirt ex-
tetly with the pattern ar 11Will neeer
hong eveoly. Cree snap fastenings at the
elacket. (vetting, and anywhere else you
Ian. Keep your clothee pushed down
bout the waietlino, the shortening of
*hid indicates the flight of yonth.
•
BUTTERFLIES.
It's butterfly time.
But not the real ones.
Rather are they of velvet.
Some are of gauze and meted,.
They are perched at the back of :tato
They're on headgear botb large and
small.
Peculiarly enough, they're of a e able,
hue.
Some of them are clumsy .and; SOrbe
aro not.
The vague started in the late. sum-
mer ittla autumn, in ,Pails. -
SEEN IN ,THE SHOPS OF- PARIS..
The uoveity etripea chevime are ineet4
141s,s, with favor.
ifoulards,Tiomise to be os popular its •
they were last season.
tauy.none muffs- are made of calduroy
odd with -ships or fur.
The skirts are a trifle wider, Si) that
One may now walk with cane
Linens are shown hi many new weevee
and a host of new eoloringe„
All evening gowns are lergert Round
length ntodele touch the ground.
We see smelt tailor mads of serge,
hroadeloth, and velvet for inidseasoti
wear.
. The white blouse except in •-tbe moot
expensive form is not Intteh seen this
winter.
The tunie skirt, for tailor malice, is in
high favor, and of thee.e there.it on int
finite variety. ,
Pethaps one of the I.:meet idea e in
oats or wraps is the emnbination of vel
vet and retitle.
Largo mountct oittrettehe are ea -
homely medieb end slime batten with
the ostrich pitmen
A toque of ortnino, with a jewel and a.
blaca osprey, makes 0 most faseinating-
headpiece. •
Ifore and there ene see o it skirt with
itoke, but the turtle is, next to lite
Main skirt, the favorite.
One pleee frocke take Oreeedetlea 111
new styles, and Imett coati ere matte to
Match when not eget for enilkieg;
The .gelti niesh puree,. tylatal 18 So dear
to 'the heart of women. !axe loom aknoet
sueplented by tho Meek •trelvet liane
Tho aoeepted hat 1 tte WhilAr is
laifte. hay, own'avittit, friming the fake
eamelete/y, ne matter whit eagle the
head ie turnea.
'the loinditte "III that eel:aged the
brew hid new it. Oval. 11 is the brim.
awned ettaight up ante feee or the
eido of the leata.
&Atone aro in argitlea flyer at- Wm -
ming, Net only are they osel en
Rouses. oklite. Aud map, not they are
expioitea on hate.
The Balmiest IneauS of finnibiug off the
hit& wahaline IS to employ A draped rir
.folded pitille with a buckle or butterfly •
haw in the beer:.
Borders are ono at tate Net tlietaoter-
antes. et many .of ear ten- ookon .onte
rielis, end are thoriolinny nu
the *biped end aotbel Prettelt toefente
onto" oteleso .tee gawodeettee. Monett
rotwootlitten tine pingelto.l.
Sunday *boot.
I.,ESSON VII.eoFEB, 12, 1911.
EIljah's Victory Over the Prophets
of Bal. -1 Kings IC I, 2, 17-40.
Commentary. --1. Fiijitli c,,thed to meet,
Ahab(1., 1, g,) had been so
)1v1,Y in tintea Ulth l.loa eluting tlioeu
e. are of thought siert, ween ILis oord of
eoftultaUa Was ;ti'Vell. u waq Wally at
once to iespona. '.tonard a year lut .1
he en opent at Cherith and the lout:ander
Jf the three it nd one- ha If years 1104 Weil
event at Zirevitathi and tacy ntn4t lia ve
seemed like "many day.," to one whO
uus iU hitang hem the tinge y and
(1tteen. The time hod come when the
prophet wee to leave his place- 1.4.
triet
ettitil vlZii
nctt tif)toligs)af11)2•Ititiut:n
Ilit*,.‘1,11°Iiittlt
yet t ho was as essential to the worklug out of
God', great plau as were the periode of
hts-114•ert'lete)t'. proposea (vs. 17-24). Elijeh
was a prophet with a metteage. Ahab
iutroduced almself tta Elijah with the
acousa.tion, "Art thou he that troubleth
Israel?" The prophet made the bold
deolaration, Mee not trouble -I Israel,
but thou, and thy father's house, let that
ye have formtkea the eommandmeate of
the Lord, and thou hast followed Beel-
ine," awl, as roaster of the eltuatien,
gave directIon to ateemblethe people of
Israel and the propitete of Baal end of
tbe groves for a test upon. alotaa Car-
mel, where it would be de.termined Nvlio
was the true Gott "Mount Carmel was
a, bold, bingo., promontory on the west -
err no Of Palestine. it hea several
araurirtg7itw%tri4tes heige.slitec3-11"ex4iiire%ittell-e, N‘1%:11:°isilat
was doubtless tho acene ef that event.
Here is re perenoiol fouutain front whittle
evee In a time of drought, Enka, wield
have ,pro-oured the eupply of water he
used.' --Hurlbu t.
111. The failure of the prophets of
Baal (vs, 25.20). 25. Elijah said -The
prophet proceeded with firm eoufidence
.1.1 hat divintay-nppoInted ink:amt. Pro.
?Lotto of Baal --Pour hunared anti flety I.
aumaer. Choose yOrt one blAllock...-Tbis
was tlo animal us:tally °trove& in saeri-
nett-For ye are many -And therefore
411A11 have thp prefereuce; and the ad-
vant-age of being fir.: in your applite-
tiou to the deity. --Clarke, Call on ,
your goda--The priests of Petal aPPeated
to have a decided advantage, firet, in
pint of numbers, and, secoud, in point
af the numbers ot their gods. No fire
under -That there might be 'an eatirely
fail 'kola 26. No voice-lt woe not from
Any lack of nersisteney on the part of
the priests Chat Baal dia not answer.
Iteapen upon the altar-aro:toed elaont
the alto.r.t--11. V. They daneea around
it with strange and bideous cries and
eestieulations, nestling their heads to
eael fro, with a great varioty of bodily
contortions.-Clatke.
27. Elijah naticked thentheir frantic ef-
forts from morning until noon had failed
to bring any rasponee from their god,
and the prophet, ce,nrident of the divine
oroteetion, held up their cause to ridi-
eule, that the power of God might be
-teen In greater coutraat to the helpless-
ness of Baal. Cry aloud, for he is it god
-The wotehippers of Baal claimed that
he was a god, but Elijah repeated their
nalin with -the moat biting sarcasm. He
is taking, etc. -The prophet attributed
to Baal the nets and powers of a. mere
man. 28. After their manner -In their
frenzy they cried and leaped, and, to
emphasize their intense zeal, they thrust
their swords into their flesh, mingling
their own blood with that of the sacri-
fice. 29. Prophesied -They contiuned to
call upon their god. The Hebrew word
here tin:elated "prophesy" is aloo cog
reetly traneinted aceoraine to
the conneetion In whioh it oleure. rtntal
the time of the eveningsacrifice--
Probably the ninth leettr, or 3 Weleek.
Not any that regarded--Elljat was oer-
taia that this would Ite the outcome. but
the priests of llaal had e.eerted therfe
telre.t to the utenoit with the hope that
woiild apply fire to tbeir gicrifice
They had occur:led nearly the entire day.
They had cal ed upon their god with
loud voices. They loot inflicted pain
upon themselves. There was nothing
more hat they eould do. They had sig-
nally failed.
IV; Elijah victorious (vs. 30-30). 30.
Come near -There was it calnaness in
the prophet's manner that was ., in
.etrange contrast to the frenzy of the
Baal -worshippers. The people were in-
vited to witness all that WAS to bo dine.
Repaired the altar. -Not the alto: of
Baal, but an attar of Jehovah that had
beeti used long before Mk tinte, :n.
'lavelve stones -It is noticeaole that Eli-
jel recognized Israel,: not ast'470
:dome, but as composed of tO/3411
gee Josh. 4: 5. Imol shall lit thy name
ae-Ierael means "prince Of .0.00,"" awl was
the name --Israel men* -airings of 0111"
and .Was the name given to jee t t
.Peniel (Gen 82. 28). 32. In the name
of tho Lord-Tbte onpreasbn eliaranter-
bee all of Elijah's .lets. IL wets for the
honor of Jehovah that the people and
the Fiesta were called togetner at Or -
:eel. A trench -To eatoh the wetter that
was to be poured upon eh° sa gificot
Two eleaeures-Tho measure was the
"seah," containing from no ana ore -
half to three gailons. Some think the
depth of the trench was as great as the
'might of the two-sea.h measure. 33. Put
the wood in order, etc. -Thus far the
preparations made were similar to thee°
of the prieets of Baal. Fill four barrels
-The water -jars such as were used for
carrying water and containing intim
three to five gallons each. Pour it --
There Must be no Occasion to eay that
then .was fire hidden somewhere about
the altar. False religions have resorted
to deception to establish their claims
to supernatural power, bat it must be
made elea.r that there is no trickery
here. 34. Third time -Twelve jars were
used, "corresponding to the twelve
Atones of the altar. wild for the setae
symbolic. reason."-Edenheini. 35. Filled
the trenelt-Divme power was to be dis-
played in a remarkable way. To explain
the soutoe of the supply of water Jiv-
ing the drought, Tristram says, "CqMe
by the place of sacrifiett, shaded by a tib-
iae old tree, is a largo, natural cistern of
sweet water, Which the people my is
eever exhausted."
31e 'Came near -In ealrn sn dtrustful
boldness. Lora God of Abraham, Isaac,
and of Israel-Elijaide address to GOd
Wes made so tomplete that no One
410Ubt to Whom he was nppeitling.
Lot it be known --The prophet wished
two things mule ricer: first, that there
was a God in Israel, .nna seeorid, that
He Wits Goa% servant, 87. Hear me, 0
Lord-Inijah's tontidenee in God finds
toot prototteed expreasion in the
Worde af tide brief prayer. The miswer
Was not delayed. Turned their heart
back again-Tlie great doeire was that
the people ehonld turn from idolatry to
(Ind. 38. The fire of tho Lord foll-Thore
was bet misteking its direction norlin
power. It mote from above and burned
downward, commenting With the eatri-
!Ito and ending with the Water in the
tronen. 30. Fell oil their They
were not 'dilly eowehicied that it WAS the
wet* of GO41, but foll down before Min
In an Set Of worship. The latirdt IPS it
the UodeeTite teak had deelared the en-
istence aud_power o Jehevah, and the
victory of Nlijah over the prophets of
Beal waocomplete,
fallastions-To when* Was Ellja.h sent?
What was the 'feeling of the king to-
ward Elljalif Wito arreaged for the
aaeombly at Meant Carmel? What test
was to be made? Nitho representea the
true Ood, and who represented the fake
(Me? Describe the efforts of the priceta
of Baal. Describe Elijah's comae after
the failure of the priests of Deal. De'
sedge themolts of Elijah's prayer.
What was remarkehle about the pray.
er? What truthe does the lesson teach?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS,
"Come near unto me" (v. 80.) To tido
Molatroue, It:146141am people, Whoeo
stubborn wickedneee had Cautied hint
years of wilderness wanderings, Elijah
said, "Conte near," The Words opeak of
pity, patience, tenderness. Only the pa-
tience of Christ (2. Theo. 3: 5, margin),
and the love of Christ "put on" (Col. 3:
1244) Will enable us to desire those
"nen" us who are weak and Wicked or
who have injured na. The natural man
would remove SUell afar off. But we can
un
ntiom
ereeer:p:vreoveeanwealiait; moliltfe.thteyloGovedanied ours
of him who died for as, "Como near un -
"Ho repaired the altar of the Lord"
(v, 30.) An alter stands ler worship ha
the Church or at the home. A closed
church or a home where family prayer is
neglected is an altar needing repair. Be.
loved, is your family alter broke down
or out of repair? Better omit breekfaet
than ?wore. A pious farmer, preparing
his land, anxious to aecomplish much
while the weatherewee favorable, went
out early with his men to work. They
earao in when the breakfast horn sound-
ed, ate and returned to work. They had
always had family prayers before, but
Satan suggested that to keep so many
me nfrom work while he read and pray-
ed was more than het could afford, and
the good man yielded. His wife saw with
grief the family altar neglected, her hue
-
band In haste to gat rich and departing
from God. One morning those in the
field waited in vain for the breakfast
horn. At last they hurried to the house,
hungry and wondering. No table was
set, no kettle boiling oe the fire, no
cook near it. The good wife was knit-
ting quietly. "What d.00e this mean?"
cried the husband. "I thought you were
in such a hurry about your work that
you hadn't time to eat." "Not time to
eat! Do you think we can live without
eating?" "You ean live without eating
as well as without praying. Tito spirit
needs the berndtof heavon as melt as
the body needo the broad of earth."
"Well, well," said the farmer, 'got the
breakfast and we will have prayers
again every morning, no matter how
many workmen I have?' Through God's
blessing and the wife's strategy the
broken altar was repaired,
"Pill four barrels with water" (vs. 33,
34.) Elijah "was so sure of God that he
dared, at his command, to heap difficul-
ties in his way, knowing there was no
real difficulty for the Infinite One. The
more unlikely tho answer, the more
glory to God. 0 matchless faithi that
laughs at impossibilities and even heaps
them one upon another that God may
vaequish them:"
"Elijah the prophet came near, and
-
said" (v. 3(1.) Elitah prayed about fif.
teen seconds. Not "much speaking"
(Matt. 0: 7), but faith that God will
give what we ask brings tho blessing
( alia,tett. Oi
be29)1,-..nown this day that thou
art God in Israel, and that I am thy
servant" (v. 36.) This man, subject to
like passions as we are, only desired
God's glory. He did not ask to be
!town as rt. gereat prophet, or a worker
of iniraeles, or a. leader of tlae people, but
only as an obedient servant doing the
will of God. •
"Then tho fire of the Lord fell" (v.
38.) Prayer is meant to be answered. If
yonr prayers are unanswered, there is
tome reason for it, and you shouldknow
it. Perhaps you are unreconoiled to some
brother (Matt. 6: 28, 24); or ask self-
ishly that you "may oonsumo it upon
your pleasures" (James 4: 3, margin);
or there Is some "iniquity" hidden in
your "heart" (Psa. 66: 18; Jen 11: 10,
1]); or you have "behaved ill" (Mk. 3:
4) and not repented and asked forgive-
ness. -A. C. M. •
••••-•.--••• .1011.
O.A.C. RENEWS ITS OFFER OF AS-
SISTANCE IN DRAINAGE.
In July. 1.009, the department of
physics at the O. A. C. prepared a plan
of drains for a 52 acre blook of land
that had never gtown a crop -it waa too
wet.. The draltne were laid that autumn.
In 1010 that, 52 acres yielded potatoes
and corn to the value of $2.250. The
farm lies within five miles of the city
of London. , Why had this land lain
useless for generations? Perhape the
previous owners thought it could not
be drained; as a matter of fact, it WAS
0, difficult problem, for Ole land was
very flat andthe outlet peon Perhaps
they did not believe drainage would pay
-this one crop should convince them.
Ornperhans. they believed in, drainage
but did not know just how to under-
take ouch extensive drainage opera-
tions.
The ()aerie Agricultural College is
endeavoring to help those in doubt
about drainage. Any farmer in Ontario
wishing assiatanoe in las drainage prob-
lems may have the same by making
application to the Department of Phy-
sics, 0 A. C., Guelph. Ati soon as pos-
sible after receipt of the application
a drainage adviser is sent to make a
survey of the land, after which he
makes a complete map allowing the loca-
tion of tho drains, the grade, size of
tile, ote. When completed the map is
sent to the owner, se that he has an
accurate guide to follow in putting in
his drains. tla In previous Vara, the
only outlay to the farmer is the nem -
sexy travelling expenses of one man
in connection with the survey. The rail.
ways give a rate ot it cent a. mile for
this wont, so that Me travolligg ex -
poises are light.
After ono eurvey in each locality, a
dishing° donlOnStratiOn is held right in
tho field intrveyed, to wbielt all the
tatighleere are invited. At this meeting
simple methods are demonstrated of
'Making a draiii, survey, finding the fall
of a &eh, determining the grade, dig.
ging the grade, eta
Theo wishing to Make applietdiou for
a eureey should write the Department
of Physics, O. A. C., Guelpta whetoupoil
regular application fornto will be sent,
GIFTS FOR PRELATE.
Kingaton, Ont„ Feb. Archlikhop
Gauthier will. leave bore for Ottawa
on the En to prepare for the me-
n:oily of his enthronement as head of
the Capital See. . On the eveeing of
the 14t1, in St. Maryie Cathedrol,
congregatitm Of the perish will pro
Sent bis Grate With ett flatiron trd
$2,000 in gold. The IstIneni of Ilte
atiteete ivill present to Pim n pectoral
ft0f19 of geld.
There is Math* OM, eon blunt the
Pap of humor like a hi1i tippotite.
TORONTO IVIA.RKETS.
LIVE sTue.K.
A general eurvey of the eattle market
Indicates that pekoe were moderately
steady at yeoterday morning's session,
10416 terminated about 11 o'cloek, efter
three hours of fairly active buying Mel
selling. The requirements ot buyers for
local abattoirs and butcherproved suf..
fieloutly keen to et leaat maintain the
week's price levels„ and While it few odd
loads of stock realised comparatively
high prim, tho bulk of the transactiens
were on the basal of the figures quatea
oea torday.
Current quotatiolie:
Export cattle, eltoice..$ 6 00
Do„ medium .. $5 50 to 5 75.
Do. bulls . .. 4 De to 5 23
Buteli.
er cattle, choice.. 5 76 to 0 10
Do,, medium .. 5. 23 to 5 50
Do., common 4 25 to 4 00
Butcher cove, choice.. 4 75 to 5 00
Do., cont, to med... 3 00 to 4 00
Do., cone, - 4 50 to 4 70
Butcher cows, choice. 4 75 to 5 20
Do., bulls .. 4 00 to 4 75
Short keep (feeders) 5 40 to 5 00
Feeding steers „ 00 to 5 40
Stockers, choice .. 4 50 to 5 00
Do„ light „ • .. 4 25 to 4 50
Canners „ 2 30
)
Milkers, choice, eaeh. 00 00 t(tt 803 0
000
Do., eom, and med.,
each , . „ ..., 00 DO to GO 00
Calves .. .. • 3 00 to. 8 50
Sheep ... 4 00 to 4 50
Bucks and ettlls 0 00 to 3 50
Itambs .. • 0 Oa to 62
Hogs, fed and watered 7 30 to 0 00
Do., f.o.b. 00 to 0 00
FARMERS' MARKET.
to $ 6 25
_ I ;union Timothy hay higher at $0.09 to ,Chatinue- Dn
Decided decline Iegg
pricey; now plentiful at 250 dozen. But-
ter, 24 to 28e. No change in poultry or
. $11 per ton. Cattle 'market decidedly
weeker; export . e Alt 1g04 hv
pearce0wott.$40edto
0;oom-
mon, $3 to $
$7 for live, with prospects of a alight de -
creme; dressed lip, $0. Lambe alightly
higher at $4,15 per mot, for live.
Stretford -Hogs, $7 to $7.10; droned,
$10,25 to $10.50, COW4, 4 to 43ao; dress-
ed, 8 to 83fie, Steers aud heifers, 44 to
534e. Lambe. 5 to .53ie; dressed, ln to
13c. Calves, Oct dresed, 10e. Hides,
fanners, 7e; packer, Me. Wheat, 85e,
Oats, 300. Petto, 00 to 70e. Barley, 45
to 50e, Bran, $20; shorts, $22. Eggs,
25c. Butter, 24 to 25e. Hay, $10.
Owen Sound -Practically na poultry
is 'being marketed and tto Mail demand
is supplied from old storage plants
here. There was a- good sized market
today in produce, Butter brought 22 to.
23e. Eggs, 25e. Hogs, dressed, light, re,
mainat the stationary price of $9.00,
with a quotation of $7 f.o.b. for live
hogs for next week's delivery. Hay Is
plentiful, but tho price remains at $11.00
to $12. Grain receipts aro light with fall
wheat at 80 to 82e. Oats, 33 to 34o.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Brodstreet's say
an excellent general trade is moving and
prospects for the future are decidedly
enceuraging. There hes been A steady
development in the volume of business
moving during the past two weeks. Re-
tail trade has in many linos kept up sur-
prisiugly well and wholesalers report
that the demand for staple linefront
all parts of the country has been good.
Dry goods houses report the sorting
trade on the whole satisfactory and good
orders for spring continue to come for-
ward. On most lines prices continue
firm. Factoriee turning out knitted
goods and cottons ore busy.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet'e say a
satisfactory tone is noted to all lines
of trade there. In dry goods au excel -
kilt demand is noted for sorting lines.
Retail trade seems to be excellent. White
wear lines have been offered with good
results. Excellent spring orders are com-
ing in despite the high prices ruling for
cottons, linens and other lines.. In gro-
eeriea It. good steady trade 13 noted.
Hardware trade is showing early im
provement and there is already consid-
erable demand for building nutteriale.
The outlook for epring In this connote
tion is bright.
Winnipeg reports to Bradstreet's say
the volume of businese moviog is fair
and there are signs of reeevery from
the quietness usual to January. Rail-
ways have had conelderable difficulty
in moving goods owing to snow but the
past week has aeon considerable im-
provement in that respect. The out-
look for spriag continues very satis-
factory.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
general trade along the coast has shown
a better tone during the week.
Quebee reports to Bradstreet's say
trade condition e remain unchanged and
orders to hand are reported. of a sorting
nature.
Hamilton reports say trade is steady
In tone and of fair volume. Retail bun
ness is not very heavy, but it is con-
sideredsatisfitetory for this time ol
the year, Wholesalers report a meole
Mutely good flow of sorting orders and
excellent prospeets for spring business.
Local factories are busily engaged,
London reports say the volume of
bush:less now moving 18 considered excel-
lent for this time of thetyear.
Ottawa reports say retail trade gen-
erally has been good during the past
week and wholeettlers express themselves
as satisfied both with oraers for immed-
iate sbipment and with thee for spring
lines,
The offerings of grain to -day. were
about 700 bushels. Wheat sold at 85o
for one load of white, and at 88e for
another, the latter being choice. Barley
unchanged, with Attics of 500 bueltels at
60 to 07e. Oats eteady, 100. butbels
selling at 39e per bueliel.
Dairy produce in fair supply, with
prkes easy; the best butter sold at 24
to 25e, and inferior at 20 to 22e. Nov -
laid egge sold nt 30 la tale per dozen.
Poultry steady.
This in moderate supply, with oohs
of fifteen lands at $18 o $10a ton for
timothy and at $14 to $15 for mixed.
Straw, $15 a ton.
Deemed hogs are steady, with quota-
tions ruling at $9.75 to $10.2.5
Wheat, 'Mate , . ..$ 0 85 .$ 0 88
Do., red .. 0 87 0 00
Do., goose . 0 78 0 80
Oats, bush. .. . 0 38 0 89
Peas, bush . 0 80 0 82
Barley, bush. .. • . 0 06 0 07
Rye, bush. 0 65 0 66
Buckwheat, buah. . 0 48 0 50
gay, timothy, ton IB 00 10 00
Do., mixed, ton .. ... 14 00 15 00
Straw, per ton .. 14 00 14 00
Alsike clover-,
No, 1, bush, .... 00 7 60
No. 2, bush. .... , 0 50 0 75
No. 3, bush, .5 50 000
Red clover, No. 1 .. 0 75 7 00
Do., No. 2 „ .. 600 025
Do., No. 3 .. 5 00 550
Timothy, No. 1, reclean, -
ed ..... 0 25 000
Do., No. 2, recleaned.. d75 0 00
Alfalfa, recleaned . .. 12 25 13 25
Dressed hogs .. • 0 75 10 25
Butter, dairy 0 24 0 25
Do., inferior .. 0 20 0 22
Eggs, new laid, doz. ... 0 30 0 33
Chickene, lb, ... • 0 15 0 17
Ducks, spring, lb. .. 0 17 0 20
Turkeye, lb. .. • . 21 0 94
Gee -se, lb. ... 0 14 015
Fowl, lb. 0 12 0 14
Apples, bbl. ,... 3 00 5 00
Cabbage, doz. .. 0 35 0 45
Cauliflower, doz. • . 0 76 1 00
Potatoes, beg .. 0 05 1 05
Onions, bag ........0 00 1 00
Do., forequarters , . .. 8 00 100 0500
Beef, Itinclutiartera 50
Do., cboice, carcase .. 9 00 9 75
Do., medium, carcase _ 8 00 8 50
Mutton, per cwt. „ 8 00
9 50
Veal, prime, per cwt. .. 11 00 13 00
Lamb, ewt. „ 10 00 11 50
SUGAR atAititiett
Sugars are quoted in Toronto
per cwt., as follows:
Extra granulated, Redpath's ..$4 30
ASte.a(Ititatvre.n.ce 44 2305
IMperial granulated ..... 4 15
Beaver granuleted 4 15
No.1e:;w1edpat:s3 01
Do., St. awrence -
D0.,A;..... . 330
Do., Acadia, unbranded 3 80
. These apices are for delivery here. Car
tote 5e less. Prices in barrels are 5c more
Per e1"1.NLION HORSE EXCHANGE.
Trade in horses at the Union Done
Exchange was moderately good; in fact,
it Is only that at all the horse marts ie
the city in comparison with tho bust -
nese that was being aehe a year ago
at this time. Mr. Smith rcptirits the sale
of several ear lots. some of which went
to Montreal, but Moro to the northwest,
and 80Me local as well as city trade was
done at the following prices, which are
a little lower: Drenghters, $200 to
$250; •general purpose, WS to $220; ex-
pressers, $175 to $225; driven, $100 to
$175; serviceably sound, $35 to $00.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPf:rae:.tallEAT aftaRKET
Nese. Open. High. Low. ('lose.
Willeat
aa .... 083( OM ON 004 06%.
July „ 07% 07%, 08% 05 VS
Oats-
Mey .. -34% 34not 34% 345(t 24%
July .... 31% .35% 36 35% 35%
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
St, Thontaa-Potatoes took a sudden
advanto on the notrket to -day, going
from 75 to 00e a bag. Chiekene were
also higher, as high as $1,60 pet pair be
leg asked. Live hogs showed a deeline
from $7 to $0.00. Bran advanced from
$20 to $21 a ton. Wheat, sold at 85e.
Mee, 34 to 35e, Cordwood, $0.50 it cord.
Dressed pork, 124 to 15e rtail. Loose
hay, $10 to $121 do., baled, $14. Hides,
5 to 7e. Apples, 7o to $1.50 bushel,
ag
roguser20,1e2ln to 15e. Butter, 25 to 27e.
Peterboro-Thero wore largo offeringe
of dressed beige watch brorigitt $0.50.:
$7. Wed hay is held la $14 to $15.
No lowto hay, owing to the Atom, tip
peered on tho market, but it woula
bring $18 to $14. The Itgal atipply of
fodder is reported plontifttl. Farmers'
bitten, Otie; Machete' hides, Me. Pota-
then 8ile per bag. Pork, quarters, 11 to
me, Butter, 25e. Eon 30e.
Belloville-Tho market wets rather gen-
orally were well it:mint/tined. Batter, 24
to 25e por pound. Eggs, 25 to 30e a don -
en. Matas, 00e to $IM per pair.
Ducks, $1.50 to $2 per pair, Geese, $1,50
to $2. Turkeys, 220 per pOund. Feta -
WS, 80 to 85e it beg. /feet $7 to 0.50.
Pork WAS rather lower, t„Ive hogs wort
to tAn4471.113 Ileewrt."71t7ay"4-Iiind411Vrtrte":11°-'
eitonged,
in bags,
1 • •
FOREMAN BOUNCE%
And Men Struck Because Too Many
Foreigners Were Employed.
• WIIINNIII*1.
St. Catharines, Ont., ateb. 6. -Ono hun-
dred employees of the blacksmith and
press department at tho McKinnon Dash
Metal 1Vor1<e struck work this
nicruing because tne rirm dIschartma
their foreman, acem etuseeti, on Satur-
day night. The foreman is a lifelong re•
sident of St. Catharines. Fifty per cent,
of to -day's strikers are oroperey owners,
who say the firm is showing a preference
for foreign labor. The company receiv-
ed a caelt attnual bonus of $4,000 per
year from the city treasury, which, it is
said, will be osed as the point upon
which the firm will be asked to take the
foremen back. Over a month ago the
moulders struck for a few days beeanso
the firni deelined to diseharge a man as
superintendent who did not ault them.
BY GEORGE!
You Can Now Subscribe to King's Gift
if Named George.
London, Feb, 6. -The successful idea
of all tho Marys in the kingdom sub-
scribing to a coronation gift to the
Queen has beentaken up by Lord Strad. -
broke, and others who propose to open
O subscription wIlich shall include all
the Georges in the kingdom for a.
lar gift, to the Xing.
At it meeting of the Privy Council at
Bitekinglutiu Palace, at width the Xing
presided, it vets decided not to introduce
tho Red Dragon of Wales into the Royal
Stondard and tho new coinage. The
Welsh authorities haa petitioned for its
introduction.
NAME ON EGG.
Because of This Fact Edward Tayloi
Found a Bride,
S. D„ Fele 0.--Il'e00te en
egg, upon ulOch lw had wr:i ten his mime •
While peeking a elate for ..;hipm.mt east,
reaehed its destinition frp-h,
raylor, of Memtnaria, .grewer's eleek.
:trod milled last %%telt t.) )114; llaygmet
.4raynor. of 'Brooklyn, N. V,
drayllor, wluri opmatiat
on pa the name and adlrets in the ell:711.
110 witg it ruck wrap
o the ;voting man ad 41 i•Ike.
pliotograpliA were pea:morel ana a mar -
Mgt. reaulied.
-DIED IN CHAIR
Montreal, Feb. .0. -Mr. Rabat ate -
Ewen, gonoral baggage ag,mt of the
1110uslien Ontorio N'avigatioo CO., and
for half a tentury employea by that ,
comPn0Y, died while eitting. in it dude 'at
hie brime (his Meriting. Mr. ttlelatteu,i
'Whef StA4 OA years of ago, leavee Rene
soul: fala ADO daughter.
The Wingliam
Advance
THEO. HALL. Proprietor
DR. AG NEW
PHYSICIAN, SURCEON, ACDOISCHEVR,
Office i-
Erpstaire in the Macdonald Block,
Night .calle answered at office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M10., mocoNsio,
(Member of the initteh Medical Assoolittion)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE,
needed attention void to Diseases of women
and aileron.
Orme Boons to 4 p.m,; 7 to Inca.
DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND
8 EY: (lAt)
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Ohisholm's old stand)
DR. MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of 'Ontario College of Physicians
and Surgeons.
Devotes meolal attention to Diseases of the
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
-Glasses Properly Pitted.
Office with Dr. /Kennedy.
Ofiloe Hours - 8 to 6-7 to 8 pon.
RTHUR J. IRWIN
D.D.S., L,D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Lieent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Office in Macdonald Block -
W. J. PRICE
B.S.A., LaD.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate of 'University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal College of
Dm tot Surgeons of Ontario,
Onion IN BRAYER BLoos - WitfonAts
WINGHAM
General Hospital.
(Uead' Government inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to all regularly licensed physicians.
Rates for patients (whieh include board and
auraing)-5340 to $15.00 per week, according
to location of room. or further inform*.
tion-A.ddress
MISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 228, Winglie.in, Ont.
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
()MOE 1-13EAvEn, Br.00x,
WINGRAM.
DICKINSON & 1IOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Wing:loan.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
• MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLING -TON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established1810.
Head Moe GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS,
Agents. Wingham, Onb
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGRAM • - ONTARIO
Farmers who want :money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket Call have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. --$5.00 and under. 3 eta,
elo to $30, 1.0 ate, 430 to go, 15 eta.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the U. S.
0. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Lite, Aeoldenti Plate Mato
and Weather Insurance, oongied
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER 05 YEARS*
EXPEMENOIE
aa
c To tlio :onEli cat I Walt isA enait
0.
Atreus Sonaling a sketch mid desert/4ton may
4tt141tly siidollAlri 01* opin, ielFwnetner tut
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