The Wingham Advance, 1911-02-23, Page 2One can easily spend an appalling sum
won modish neckwear nowadaye, end
the sent a woman's extravagatice along
tide line would doubtlese amaze and din-
couceet the average ettsband, but there's
no denying that su tkaecessolies
the met the slot upon the "I" of smart
areeeing, and after all nmey a woman
Mabee up by economy elsewhere foe
reekleis plunging upon the little thinge
of drosa-the neckwear, the beita, the
gloves, the bags, ete.
Unit:Oily where the truly fine and
daiaty am' Natty collare arid jabots and
bills are out of the question, too many
women,. ineteati of conteuting thenmelvee
with some other type of adornment, buy
he and protentioue inatatione of the
expensive thinge aud the f10041 of coarse
ceellats and Wine, machine math, trim-
med lavieltly with ehetep imitation laees,
te.shioned of coarse lawn, 'le distressing.
Yet it Ls poseiole to make pretty things
of the kind at a eost eomparatively rem
wonable if one has skill with a needle
und is willing to expend time and pm
tienete
The exqtely fate hand embroidery
of the most expensive and bettattful
neck things only an artist co:liar-copy,
but.when it comes to ehtwetaidtend
fin' pees of14 ‘;ri or batiste and
eetting in btaegew really good lace, with
Perh'e a few embroidered dots for goo:1
measure, something far less than tot
wetist's akill will suffice, mul extremely
charmlog things may be achieved in thie
way if the materiala are dainty enough.
Many a clever girl is now embroider-
ing or making without embroidery de-
lectable collar aud cuff sets and frills for
her sununer suits and frocks, and with
the collarless neck and sailor collar fads
in full swing it vegans sure that there
will be need of quantitias of eueh thing
&triage the coming season,
In the stops vhiehspecielize in fine
neekwear each day brings forta a more
fascinating showing than tbe last. Not
that one finds much of absolate novelty
save in some of the broad collar shapen,
but the detail work is so fascinating and
R.0 varied, that the models seem radically
new despite their acenstomed shapes.
The coat sets are of all grades of elate
oration, front the simple collar and cuffs
of plain Linen with embroidered aeallop
edge to the e.equesitelf.embroidered and
real lace trimmed seta of finest hand-
kerchief linen or the plaited frills of the
same sheer, fine, material with hand em-
broidered, pointed scallops for border.
These collars vary in depth end in length
and some of course are made with the
square sailor back of small or exagger-
ated proporeions. ,•
Tao square back playte an important
part too among the alarming little col.
Lars provided foe frock or blouse wear.
-Never have the.re been so many attract>
tive collars for such purposes, and one
would be inclined to :believe that high
neeked arrangements were to be com-
pletely taboo upon summer froek.s were
It not that the deeignere have supplied
too an unusually large and varied as-
sortment of standing collars or stooks.
These come separately or in coaneetion
with jabots or Willa and will convert the
amplest of plain blouses into a very
dainty and smelt affair.
At one shop on Pifth avenue where
the order department in blouses and
their attendant accessories does a thriv-
ing trade they are showing mauy so -
cabled tailored shirt waist) which bear
bat little reeemblance to the stout ser-
akeable garment onee designated by
that term. These waists are made of
the finest and silkiest lawns, an expel).
rave impoeted material which is lovelier
than time handkerchief liaen,
They are daintety tucked, seams are
iined by veining auel the welted euffe
are set on in Lue same \any. A finely
tueleed sheulder yoke or land ie also set
ht with beading. No more trimming.
alui retest really has a tail:tree severit7y
but this is softened to mere simplicity
by the filmy einenees of It.
Aud for wear with se& collarless,
• front opened wait there are the stand -
trig collars embroidered, leee trimmed
evita na.ramw real Irish or elune or Val-
eneiennes, finished either by e. tiny era -
vat of satin velvet or by some form of
jabot matching the (miler. They ere
+mug fitting, yet deliciouely ferniniae,
and they make a delightful finieh not
only to the sneer ehirtwalsts but to any
fine blouse finished at the neck by a
bate
There a•ro plainer, more severe stooks,
too itt pique, in handkerchief linen Inere-
ty tucked, etc., and one of the former
tei quite new and good lookheee high,
close stock of the fine, soft. French pique,
with a flat turn -down seetion half the
depth eve the stock -in the middle front
of the turn -down wide eyelet slit is
embroidered lead tl4ire is another one be-
low, in the stock proper. Through these
eyelets are run short accordion plaited
little cravats of melte, the outer end
little cravats of crepe, to outer end
failing shorter than the under one.
A ermaderfully lately line of eaters is
&own in the bee, and the eamo line of
can:wings and material are used for soft
Etnnts ties, arbich are a feature of an-
other geote looking eollar Aown by the
same rum. This la really iigh, steniget,
tarn -down collar instead Of a shaped
stock, and it hestene in front-. Throagh
wide vertical eyelet elite all :mound the
cage of the turndown seetion the little
etterf is run, and it is titd at. the trout
in a knot. This collar in tie:tally made
ulastifIened pique. though it is Alio
semen in linen. •
Apropo ty hteh turne, :we eollare in
nevelt toque or other unitiffented mate-
rial, these coliere, a.seociated with ntee'e
tennis or negligeo shirts, hem: been ep-
peopriated by the Womett atel era taiteli
\teed with the plain tailored eporting or
tittntlug skirt, whieh is nineh Seneled nt
(et -emelt for all emetting purpore. 'The
eatiar nmy be tt part of the Atwell elle:
co` flannel elfirt, or it may be a seperate
staler In rite Pretteh pline, with the reg-
ulation eyelets lef the '.lar corners,
through which theeeetaininet pia is to be
run. A, narrow four -in -ham l tied high
etee *leer:falls over thee pin aeti hidee it.
One sidea frille of finest Leon lame and
PMErt01114,17 ate made to buiton in with a
font buttoeiag blouse er ale attached
te. a bend that will iun ,lown the front
ef a blonse buttoning in tb- htk Some.
times theee trifle ate aceorepaniel by
f.laoxi frill colleta finishieg .the collere
lees /Attlee trek or by a etraight etaff\l-
ine; eallar ste etel.
.e.e for the pleln trot:ell:ye fenheetil-
eyed -et ittee iteet .voile: ea were
4-eiherl bath 'alit 2(91,36n, they are inutem
arable, bat rae h,dvEA tir chic :to
the eollar opinion in a V ,tt front teed
hiiebeet tho it i being low
telt all &rotted. neteee neesse ellere are,
tee move tsetse- :fee emeesee
1\11414 ..iefee:tee e .-4 sg I:elt t
ereerett tits: hies ef tete eeete
Little bewe ef Trig% 1 tion
trith a eoftefang teada eValemeitetnee
or fist gide tramp Mee .ef Itieh aesiineZ
f!ey Wffl fpleifed herne'ilebed Dien
tie Ilked ardeng tile etnall Vie of neete
wee
PARIS PERPETR
This is, of coarse, a French gow
hesitate long before launching a ere
lowers.
Divided riding skirts and ehort,
long since been approved' by commo
Ion" gowns -really dressy frocks -a
"take" or not remaine to be seen.
An adaptation of this style con b
into a most charming gown, for it T
Ion effect.
The touches of mosaic embroider
gerie frills at the throat an dtop o
much. desired just eow. 0 •
Chiffon and messaline are the in
is of the softest, thinnest silk. Th
and shows just a peep of the chiffo
between the frills.
The broad hat of Innen braid h
binding, and the crown is covered w
matching the color of the dress.
ATES THE I'PANTALON"
weer, and flat bows of black velvet or of
Week atin still head jabot. The black
velvet cravat with ornemente of tiny
silk rocceco rosebuds, which was a prel
ty lanes at its it:troth:01On, kV: been
lcoefulty eommonizad.
Narrow cravats and little flat bows of
white kid piped with Meek are offered
among the novelties for Watered wear
and the jewelers show tiny 1:leek Ivet
bows er straight little bars or block vel•
evt eee in little rnineetonee, white: are
very gmod looking at the head of dressy
jabot or frill.
WHAT CHICAGO WOMEN WEAR;
BLACK VELVET EVENING
FAVORITE,
(By Jane English.)
The last dans of the opera called forth
a more imposing array of evening clothes
than ever. Instead of the closing Season
having the appearance -speaking of the
faehion showing -of the end of things,
many of the women either had saved
the best of taheir wardrobe that the final
evenings might be fresh as to garments,
or they lind made recent .visite to the
makers- of gowns.
As the season wore on, too, black vel-
vet gained iu favor, and toward the
close these dark garments stood. out
against the array of pinks and blues
and whites worn by the other women in
the box -es, :Mrs. Lockwood Honore wore
a black velvet princese with upper
sleeves and bodice of pearl studded net.
Mrs. Morris Johnston appeared in a
princess of black velvet with an'applique
of black Chantilly, the low eta bodice
finished with the lace, points upward.
Mrs. Kellogg Fairbaek, too, wore a Mace
velvet princess, the square ueek finished
with a gourd neck design in silver bead.
The left seam of the skirt was left open
to sbow a lining of mac yellow satin.
One of the remarkably handsome even-
ing gowns of tho last night of the opera
was that of Mrs, Ira Nelson Morrie,
This was of cream chiffon, the kiniona
waist made over white Chantilly. The
sleeves were of fourth length, the chif-
fon veiling the Inee closely and edged
with a narrow band of crystal. Over
the shoulders the chiffon was sewn with
verishaped crystals -seven lines of them,
about one-fourth ineh apart. The sur-
plice fold about the neck was edged
with a earrow band of real Valenciennes
'maim). From a -crush Velt a tunic
drapery Of the chiffen fell, nnd for the
depth ef eighteen inches at the bottom
was weighted in a big eircular dcaign
of embroidery, done right on the chit,
fen, af crystals and jet, The tunie fell
over a skirt tho front bottom of which
'was of white :satin, With block onto
eheti with a deep band of Meek velvet,
bows, and tho beck of which was fin-
iI
'Lha effeet was jnet AK beautiful as it ;
souvale.-
Mrs. Angeeins Parker wore ct gowo!
of black Chantilly Over Width satin, the
hodice trimmed with tifie4tosee htee and ,
let, the skirt having deep rufflee of lace,
and arm R. I. Weaves wore an mmeism
ite gewn of Meek marquisette embroith
.ered.in keel bode in flower siefign, the ,
whole made over geeen settee A black 1
eltiffott .eape studded in meet heeds was
worn with tide goon.
Aliee Geee;te 'afore' were a f:
el' fell muffon over white nicesalime tile
Airt haviog a deep bilml of red satin, 1
arL.I the eatin awaia appetti.ing Lie 0 bib 1
in the bedew fusidouiete. Her imithee,
hire. Erie tteretenburg, apperito,d io
blael: 1914 eealine with a tank: of jot.
Mre. B. Illacketone wore a, Meek I
spangled not gown with n long weep of
gray broestde, end Mise Mabel 1.init .
seen in t gown -of black elnifon
with. a long topphire satin eape. Mts.
Hollert Cliatfield-Teylor was seen in a
eenen of white net flowered in gold and
dreeleed etVer -tied grey satin, and lite..
Maes Wentworth tante it:to the opere
ono everting With her evening :gown coy:
n, for American modistes would
ation like it on their feminine fol -
pedestrian skirts, also divided, have
n sense American girls, but "pante.-
re decidedly new. Whether tbey will
e made by the clever needlewoman
enlly is attractive -minus tbe pante-
y, the dainty little knife -pleated lin-
f bodice, give the Frenehy teuch so
aterials of the dress, and the lining
e messaline bodice is high -waisted,
n at the upper curve of the bodies,
as an upturned brim with velvet
ith small roses and satinehoux,
lim•Www•Mmon.1111
idled with a shawl collar of black chif-
fon studded with jet.
Mr. Chauncey Kep ,who was out of
the city for the last appearances of the
stare, was seen one evening just be-
fore her going wearing black lace over'
blue, satin, and Iter deughter, Miss Mar-
garet Keep, wore white satin and pale
pink chiffon with triwaning oi wide
bands of crystal.
Mrs. Chancey Keep, who was out of
worn several handsome gowns. There
is one of white satin with much white
tulle adding to its daintiness, there
is another of pale pink satin and chif-
fon, with Wlitch this debutante ofter
wears a hair band of black velvet edged
and barred in small pearl beads so ar-
ranged as to mo.ke the bar about an
inch square, and there is another of
white satin draped with a robe of lace
stndeled with pearls. Miss Chatfield -Tay.
lor has much of the general style which
has individualized her mother, and ap-
parently she has the same taste m
gowning. Neither the mother nor the
daughter over wears gowns of much
trimming -usually the plain, straight
lined costume without u great deal of
fuss. The pearl studded gown, however
elaborate, it may sound, was simple in
its straight lines
Mrs. We 'W. KirnbalJ " wore a white
satin dress, the sleeves of flat gold,
lace. In the box she wore about her
shoulders a scarf of white satin with
border of ermine, and for her everting
wrap with this gown there was a eoat'
of white satin with four deep tueks
forming the sleeves and a row of large
button e running down the back.
Mrs. F. W, Upham wore a peacock
blue chiffon over satin, of the new
shade, and about, her shoulders was
thrown a scarf of pale blue chiffon. Mrs.
W. G. Beale wore an Alice blue satin
with bodiee trinuned in gold bands, over
which was veiling of chiffon, Mrs, E.
S. Worthington wore a gown of white
crystal studded chiffon over white sat-
in, and Mrs. F. S. Waren was peen in a
mile pink chiffon over pink satin, the
bodice trimmed with brilliants.
Mrs. Alfred Baker, who was one of
tho regular hostesses, was seen in a
dainty evening gown of pale blue satin
with a front of white km made to
roundabout the bodice and edged with
small pearls. The shoulder folds of the
bodice were of pale blue satin edged
with 'Reek fur and the short sleeves
were of lace bound with blue satin. A
soft girdle of the etin was caught with
a ethic rose.
Miss Anita, Blair is dainty in a gown
of pale blue eharmouse with pettkoat
flounces of deep white hue bound with
the blue. Tito bodice is of hie, with
overehoulder pieees of the eharmense
edged with dark brown fur. A deep gir-
dle of mauve satin has a hi rg,oUnd,
flat. ?motto at the back. Another of
Miss gowns ie of pale groan eat -
in with high girdle and bodice) of erY-
ntel end silver. The skirt hap polonaise
dreites :if moot dale%
OAPS,
their
Ail ate eappea.
Pobiee wear OM.
la Lie gills w,tar caps,
telmtatitee ail wear Pape.
leafy matione wear two eerie.
1,ele.4 the iheatte eap aed the break.
fa ea it,
ladiee ;if there are any) are to
e tier thou retain, it is said.
FIRST AERIAL LIGHTHOUSE.
citadel:a, II., Mai in 411 probability be
the first America)) thy Mile to ciaint the
t i011 Or 41.44 first aerial lighthouse.
14:1,,,,diha ia now 144m* the 1_14,
mem alto emits; to be weaning ftwor
tww, onsidOtation, th erect a powerful 4
nidi tight on tep for a 115 -fear tower, e
Sunday icboot.
.........,
LESSON VII 1.-eFEB. 19, 1911.
Elijahse Flight and Return., --I Kings
18: 41•19: 21,
Commentary --I. The drought entlea
(vs, 41-40). As Villa% had prayed that
the rain might be withheld, so aleo h
prime that the drought :night he Wok
en. RN attitude tu prayer ana his pet`
sieteney indicatedhia humility, his earn.
estness, his faith, Both the king and
the prophet had returned from the the Kialt;
on after the slaughter of e prophet
of Baal, the one to feast, the other to
a
pray; and as the small cloud appear%
over the Mediterranean Sea, low on th
horizon, it SUro precursor of rain in that
eouutry. Elijalt sent the king word to
hasten to Jezreel, beeeum se the storwas
at luted. The prophet was given super,
natural strength as he ran before Ahab':
chaeit tho tie:teen or seventeen mile
from the summit of Carmel to the gates
of Jezreel, in the storm Viet had. alreadyd
broken in fury upon the land that ha
I. Elijah in flight (vs. 1-3). 1a.n6A4litaalbi
lain parched for three and
years.
told Jezebel all ---Jezebel had remaine
away from Carmel and had kept the
priests of Aeherah away also. There
was much for Ahab to tell: the fruitless
efforts of the Baal followers to obtain
an answer from their god; the mockiug
on the part of Elijah; the calm faith of
the prophet; the deseendiug of fire; the
consemieg of the sacrifice, the wood
the, altar, the dust and the water; the
crying of the people, 'The Lord, he is
Ged;" the eleughter of the prophets 01
Baal; and the prophet's prediction of
rain. 2. sent a meseenger-Elijah had
diecreetinly refrained from approaching
the royal palace, hence the necessity of
sending a ineesenger. let the gods do-
Oue of the mast tremendous vows which
mark the history of the Semitic; raee,
both within and withthe Jewish
pale. -Stanley. It is evident that Jeze-
bel had a measure of fear of Elijah, or
she would have sent officers at once to
slay him; but, in sending the threat as
she did, she gave him ample time and
opportunity to escape. 3, went for his
life -The message of the queen showed
that his life Wan in danger at the hands
of this tueery and fiendish woman, and
prudence led him to do his part in secur-
ing his own safety, So far as the record
goes we are not informed that God had
anything further for the prophet to do
in Jezreel at that time. Beersheb
the southern borders of Judah, ninety
five miles from Jezreel,
Ill. Elijah refreshed (vs. 4-8). 4, into
the wilderness -Where he found the soli
tude he desired, juniper tree -A shrub,
known as the broom trete which is ten
or twelve feet in height and affords
scanty proteetion from the sun's rays.
take away my life --The bold prophet
had become disheartened. The marvel-
ous display of divine power on Mount
Carmel had not been followed by the
widespread retormation ho had itoped,
in that the queen was not turned from
her idolatry. He was worn and faint
from his labors and joarney, and from
hunger, Ile felt as if he bad done all
that he could. Bis words showed human
frailty. 5. slept -From weariness and
possibly from grief.
.6. a cake baken-Tho usual round, flat
cake baked upon heated stones. cruem-
A jar or bottle. 7. the second time -Ile
had lain down for further rest and sleep,
and had not eaten sufficient for the de -
melds of the journey before him. Food
was here miraculously provided for Eli -
jab, as it had been repeatedlybefore at
Cherith and Zareplettle timej
ourney is
too great for thee -Even if the prophet
had made a mistake in fleeing from Jeze-
bel, his journey was to be turned ot
good account for him. 8. meat -"Food."
R. V. forty days and forty nights-.
Moes had twice fasted the same length
of Wine, and Jesus also fasted forty days.
unto Horeb-alount
ln, keijali encouraged (vi. 9-18), 9.
Unto a cave -.A ruined chapel covers the
rock on whieh the peophet is supposed to
have rested. The granite reeks enclose
it on every side, as though it were a
natiwal sanctuary.--Stantey. The ceve
le small and would furniee ahetter for
only one person. What tleeeet thou here
-The Lord by chis question brought a
tender reproof to Elijah, and proceeded
to give him it deeper revelation of Rim
'fell than he had ever before received. 10.
Jealous -He had defended the honor of
Jehovah. Porsaken Thy covenant, ete.-
Three charges are Made -disobedience,
sacrilege and murder. I only, am left -
Elijah was the only one on Carmel to
defend the Goa of Israel, Red in his de-
spondency and ignorance he thought he
was the only one in the nation loyal to
Jehovah. They seek my life -In the
prophet's belief the true religion ewes all
bat stamped out. 11. Go forth -The TAM
was now ready to Leach Elijah hie much-
needed lesson. ife woull first gain his
attention and then. give instructiere
Wind...earthquake-.These Were but the
manifestations of Godes power, and Eli.
jae recognized them as sueh. 12. A fire
-A constant blaze of lightning. The
Lord was not hi the fire --}le tnight 1111'n
Spoken by Ineft08 of the wind or the
entehquake or the fire, but we atwired
to teach Elijah a lesson that conld not
be presented in that way. Still, small
voice. 'With the voice earce the cenvic-
tion to the prophet than(lod was seenk
ing directly to him.
13. Wrapped his face in his 'mantle -
An act of eeverene.e. and ewe. He waited
to hear what the Lard woula say Wirth:et
to him. He heard the queetien reeordtd
in Verse 9 repeated, ati-J-en steered IL in
the same way. 15. Go, retern-Elijah
had travelled three hundred miles on
foot to receive his orders, and meet re-
turn the entire distance to earry them
out. Damasens-The capital of eyrie.
Anoint -An important remniesion was
4ivOrt iiijah. 'It is tate word of the Lord
toretelling the agenties he which the
wicked hotme of Ahab sba1 he &many.
ed."-Wheilon. jalt anolni ell Elleha
to be it prophet in his stead, but we
letve no reeold that he anointed Hemel
or Jelm. yet 11" may have done 31 pri
vately. 1113
offiees. 17, 18. Elijah (mall be 1091eiy
n) lriiget. de, and now Tie .1 '0I'3 that there are
(e)d 1 le row ilitneeif to
thousauds peeple 111 Isreel ti u to his
him, hed given hie: ti tete were: te
V. Elijah anti RUA: tva 31121). Eli
Jahn northwai 11 journey 10,1,4 6,01:
foyene eme eompafed with 1 Ittia jIv.
reb, lite mieelon t ElisIte was entitely
sneeeeefut atel 1 het youtte irilil at once
prenated ft: flillow
nantle ha.,1 been thrown up.01 him.
hecime tt con,.tant aItt lin 1.
glieSth:114.-11.K-liht, tip 8Nlie of heti
al: at prayer for vain. Deetwile- the
ottriwy t .T, eeet•l. WI: t wee .Teeele
feeling toward Llijah 04 She leamed
Sirtt 10:4 teen tione nt tette-el? Where
Aid the proWhet go Item Jezeeele wee
What dal Elijah wielie. Hots tees lts fed'
n the wildertneas? Dmeriae Elitth.0 ex-
lait•tr,0 at Herd): reen alett 11114;00
:VaS Ite ,ellt fi ea: Ilen tb N't•"h if Ma Eli.
1,19 ele alter Eiljalt It li med hie In "HO
fi(a: WM?
Pit:V."110AT, APPWATIONS.
"The word of rho Lewd CAM"- (V. 9),
it might Mark the rliy's loeation
for ter itnelit of pameing aieshipe, as well
lea with a Ow of pie gteen entin U,!. lahe craft,
fl
As Elljek bravely Awed the wrath of
Ahab, as he waited patiently by the
brook Cherith, as he minietered to the
widow in the Rolitadett of Zareplettle
"the word of the Lewd Came Unt0 hh11"
(1 Kings 17. g, 8; 18; 1). So it COWS
to him 11.04V when he has forgotten to be
strOng in the Lora and in the power Of
His might, comes to him in the tender-
ly spoken rebuke, "What doeat thote
heret" If Valjah had 11.1113Wered truly
he would have said, "I was afraid, for
my life; I doubted your love, your
faithfulness, your power to protect nie
againet Jezebel; forgive me, Lord,"
If thus the prophet had spoken, he
would quickly bave been restored and
reinstated, and the xeforne would have
gone eilorieusly an, and there would
have been other great deeds and mighty
miracles, ilne he only contrasted his fi-
delity with the people's faithlessness (vi.
10), So God was patient anti continued
to rebuke him, saying, "Go forth, and
stand upon the InOtint before the Lord"
(v, 11). Go out of thy cave, they dark,
narrow, petty view of eiretunstances,
back to the mountain -top experience
"before the Lord" (v. 11), whielt you
had when you, began this service (1
Kings, 17, 1). Go oub, up Mt° a pure
dear, high altitude, "Life le fax doling.
A prophet's life for nobler doing; and
the prophet was not doiug, but moan-
ing." Itt time of lethargy or despondency
the sante voiee says to us, 1117hat
"doest" thou there? Thera is work to
be done; the reclaimed need encourage-
ment; those who have not bowed te
Baal need a leader; the heart -broken
need comfort; teit) sick need healing;
the hungry need food ,and the poor need
the goapel preached to them.
"Go, return on thy way" (v. 15). He
who "went for his life" (v. 3) must go
back where it would be agein in danger.
If you have wandered from God, by
doubt and disobedience, go back whole
your failure began. Ono remedy for pant
failure is attention to present duty.
"Jehu....anoint to be king" (v. 16),
Auoiating typifies the work of the Pfoly
Spirit, The priest was anolate4 in token
that he was set apart for the Lord's
work (Lev, 8. 12). The king was anoint-
ed that the Spirit of the Lord might
rest upon 111211 in, power (1 Sam. IQ. 13).
The prophet was anointed that he might
be the oracle of God, speaking "auto
men to edification and exhortation, and
comfort" (1 Cor, 14 3); and of him
who wee Prophet, Priest, and Xing, it
Is thrice recorded that he was anointed
(Luke 4. 18; Acts 4: 27; 10. 88), And
we who follow him, having received. the
Spirit, may say, "He which-. .anointed
us, is God" (2 Core 1. 21), and
the anointingo,bideth (1 John 2. 47)
"Anoint.., olha- to be prophet in
thy room" (v. 16). Elijahes work must
draw to a close. God has designs beyond
Hie service. The true conception is that
we are only links in a chain -
"7 have left me seven thousand in
Israel" (v, 18). Elijah mourned that in
Vain had he shut heaven and. Tne4
it, brought famine anel removed ,
de-
feated Baal's prophets and ordered theat
slain. His life after all had been a fail-
ure. But God assured him that his ail -
tent prayer, earnest protests and heroie
work had kindled zeal in many a He-
brew home and strengthened faith in
many a fainting heart, for there -were
thousauds that had not bowed the knee
to Baal, nor kiesed him. Beloved, take
heart; there aro othor faithful ones
besides you. "That harsh -seeming gov-
ernor is a Joseph in disguise (Gen. 45*
2; 50, 21). That wealthy owner of the
garden in Arimathea is a Jowly follower
of Jesus." An Elisha is waiting some-
where to be your companion and sue-
eessor. Trust in God and go forth with
courage and faith.
FARM VALUES AND
WAGES IN CANADA
Ottawa, Feb. 13. -The Census Mohthly
for -Tannery says that values and wegee
n Canada inake a good record for 1910.
l'he. total value of live, Stork On the
feline is $593,768,000, which he $34,979,-
000 more than In 1909. The priee per
heed of horses is $132.50, as against
e130.72 in 1009; of mileh cows $42.60,
egaieet $36.36; of other cattle $30.90;
against $28.81, and of etreep $6, against
5.89. Swine alone show a drop in aver-
age price, being $11.30 per head against
e11.80. The total value of horses is
44200,39%000 for last year, against $278,-
(89,000 for 1900. of utiMle cOws 8121,613,.
1100, against $103,601,000; of other eettie
la31781,000, against $126,326.000, and of
eheep $15,819,000 against $15,735,000..
late valtte of swine however, fell from
634,368,000 in 1909 to 01,157,009 in 1010.
The highest average Face of horses
was in Seek:ache:wan, of mileh cows,
ether horned cattle end aheep, in Onto,-
rio, ana of swine in Quebec. Horses
three yeene old and over reached the
highest price la British Colentbia, where
ale average was $225. Swine, per 100 lb,
live weight, ranged from $5.50 ih Meal -
tole to 89.02 in Quebee. The price of
enwashed wool was la cents in 1910 and
le cents in 1009, and of wished wool 24
cents for each year.
The average value of otwupied farm
tend in the Dtenteitm, .Wite $38.43 per
etre, or 15 cents lees than for the pre-
vious year. It was higheet iu British
Columbia, where the cost of deadlier is
heavy and the land is largely occupied
tor fruit growing -the average being $74
per acre, or 56 cents per tore more than
in the precious year. Ontario eames
next with $48 per acre, eitieh is
1(183 then in 1000.
Fawn help or the snmnter Sea3011
for make and. $20.75 for fen:seen count -
fro mann and $20.75 for fetnatee, count-
hoavd, as compared with $33.09 and
$19.03 respectively ia the marinas year.
Males have on average of $347.10 and fe.
main. $200.61) Kr year counting board,
es against $836.2(1 and e.206.0S respect -
holy for 1009. The highest prieee ,per
nteitth' ill -summer are 'paid In St: skit Mat.
0/011; Alberta nee • Columbia,
where they are $40 and 3ver In' make
end *25 anti over for femelme eau:Wing
he -t4,1. 'rite average rate of beard p'..1
1160911 raugeg from Pe:fen. males and $i
Itt femake in Ptinee Talweni Nana le
320 anti $17 eepectively eer month 199
11114 1i cointehid. •
The ratei of• wages ane bawl .arc
1:10ted for the fain:, where melee nre
employe,' on the lend awl fenulesin t1:•,
ittenet,, Thew are averaged; eemputiel
from if large number of teietei by farm
to to the Colette °Mee,
A:el:ilea' Dino,
(hitt titre. r.
CHEAPER EGGS
altiattet. Feb. 18. -A bteetle ef five
to six melte a dozen in the priee of tame
amine, the law week 'las lirtmght t•
to the le,Vel t011AiM
i» 011911:0 9'e9114. rVirit eg1(.3 e1O3‘4.1 at i?,1
mtits a dozen, wlillo cc;•.111L1l,r9ingbt
mly 8 to 141 melte. Them Itielepateate
tre traecel badre (Media ti 1.14( Svicm•
heavy egg pr:Iten-en. when the
dieters plaeee them in e91,1 sterage in.
11,4 te keel) p1 l.'43 ireen
1iettle1'-1 dial not hold :bask suppl:se last
44 411,
oz,,,AVAA
anneee
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE sroox.
,As foreshadowea by it recent re-
port, the receipt*: of live stock a tile
'Western Cattle Market yesterday
moiling was very heavy, hut prices re-
nutinea firm to the end, Trading NNW 48*
cidodly active, and :some fifteen letueired
head of cattle were quickly ainorbed at
hiteet prices, Choice butcher cattle, en-
coding to the list of transactiOna, qbazig-
eri at figures reaching up to $6.25
per cwt, The bulk, however, watt at
$5.60 to $4,30, itleditun butelier cattle
901 at $5.25 to $5,50; while common
stock wtis disposed of at prices 250 per
owt, lower. Good, fat butcher °owe were
Mgala quite strong, and buyers accepted
it large number 1419 10003919 figures, teat is,
$5.50, Rough to medium butcher cows
went at from $3 to e5.
Current quotations;
Export cattle, elfbice..$ 5 75 to $ 0 20
do,, medium 550 to 5 70
do., bids „ „ 4 50 to 6 50
do., common „ . „ 4 25 to 4 60
Butcher cattle, chloce 5 75 to U 20
do., medium ------0 25 to 0 75
Buteber cows, choThew 4 75 to 5 25
do., com. to med.- ,3 00 to 4 50
do., bulls ..... 4 00 to 5 50
Canners .. 00 to 3 00
Milkers, choice, eaoh„ 60 00 to 70 OU
doe own. and med, 30 00 to ii0 OU
Calves .... „ 3 50 to 9 OU
Sbeep .... 4 00 to 4 75
Bucks end cuts 3 50 to 4 OU
Lambs . „ 000 to (3(30
Hoge, fed and watered 7 30 to 0 00
do., 1,o,h. 7 00 to 0 GO
FARMERS' MARKET.
' The receipts of grain to -day were
Lim burhels, one-half of which was bar-
loy. which broaght 67e to 68 per bushel.
About 540 Lms nets or wheat sem at 85e
to aTe for V-11, and at 80e for goose.
Claes unehanod, 200 bushels selling at
Stle per bushel,
Earmcrs' produce in good supply. with
1)1941e9 of dairy Precincts easy. Butter
sold at 210 to 28c tier pound, and eggs
around 25e per dor.en. Poultry firm, with
chickens at 110 ner pound.
Hay ininouerate supply, with about
20 lead in. Timothy sold at 317 to 318
it tom and mixed at 310 to 314 a ton,
Straw 314 to 3I c ton for bundled.
DreSSed bogs ate easy, with quota-
tions ruling at 1040 to 310.
Wheat, white„ „ „ ..3 0 85 $0 87
Wheat. red,. .. 085 087
Wheat, goose ., 0 80 0 00
Oats, bnshel.„. .. 0 88 0 89
Peas, bushel„ 0 80 0 82
Barley, beshei.. 060 003
Rye, bushel.. ... 0 07 0 68
Buckwheat, bushe1„ - 0 48 0 60
Hay, tirnOthy. ton,. .. ,. 17 00 19 00
mixed, top.. „ „ „ 10 (X) 14 00
Straw, per tow,. .. ., 14 00 ,15 00
Alelke Clover -
No. 1, bushel" ,, 7 00 7 50
No. 2, bushel,. .. 060 075
No, 3. bashel,. ., 6 50 6 00
Red. clover, No., 6 76 7 00
Red clover, No. 2.. 6 00 6 25
Red clover, No, 3., 5 00 5 60
Timothy, No, 1, recleaned .. 25 0 00
Timothy, No. 2, reae5 76 0 00
Alfalfa, recleaned .. ............12 25 13 25
Di essed nogs.. ., 9 60 10 00
Butter, dairy 0 M 0 27
Butter. inferior 0 20 0 22
Eggs, new-lalch dozen ., 0 30 0 35
Ducks, Spring, pound,. „ „ 0 17 020
chickens, pound., ,. „ 0 le 0 18
Turkeys, nound., 021 024
Geese,. ponnd .. • • 014 0 IL
Fowl, pound,. .. 0 12 014
Apples, barrel,. „ 3 00 5 00
Cabbage, dozen,. .„. - 0 35 0 46
Cauliflower, dozen,. .. ., 0 75 1 00
Onions, bag,. .. 0 90 100
Potatoes, hag,. „ „ 0 95 1 05
Beef. hindquarters„. .. 9 50 10 60
Beef. forequarters, „. .. 8 60 9 00
Beef, choice, carcase.. ,. 9 00 9 75
13eof, medium, carcase .. 8 00 8 60
Mutton, per cwt.. .. 8 00 9 50
Veal, prime, per ewt,. ., 11 00 13 00
Lamb, cwt.. „ „ .. 10 00 11 20
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEC4 WHEAT MARMOT.
Wheat-
may-. wee 96ee
Jule 934 08
Oats -
May,. „.. 243 24% 84% 34% 34%
it le „ 35% 8.5% 35% 35% 35%
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK,
Chicago, Feb. 13. -Cattle -Receipts es-
timated at 30,000; market steady. Beev-
es, $5 to $6.80; Texas eteers, $4.15 to
$5.50; western. steers, $440 to $5.70;
stockers and feedeill, $3.85 to $5.80;
cows and heifers, $2.05 to $5.75.
Hogs --Receipts eatimated. at 60,000;
market 20e lower. Light, $7.15 to $7.45;
mixed, 80.95 to $7.35; heavy, $6.30 to
$7,30; roughs, $6.80 to $6.95; good to
choice heavy, $6.95 to $7,30; page, $7.23
to $7.60, Bulk of sales, $7,16 to 87.36.
Sheep -Receipts estimated. at 20,000;
market steady, Native, $2.50 to 84.40;
western, $2,50 to $4,40; yearlings, $4.50
to $5.60; lambs, native, $4.25 to 86.25.
• LINSEED OIL UP.
Toronto, Ont., Feb. 13.- Linseed iol
has reached a figetre which has not
been touched gime the days of the Am-
erican War. Quotations to -day are $1.23
per gallon. During the war oll advanced
to $1,50 per gallon ami this was the
highest point ever reached. Oil has been
going toward prohibitive prices for sev-
eral months. Last year at tide time it
was 93 cents. Turpentine, which keeps
oil company for some unexplained ree-
ve, is quoted at $1.19 per gallon against
70 cents last wear at this time. Spring
painting will be rat& less this year
than it was last.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool, Peb. 3. -Closing: Wheat -
Snot dull; No. 2 red western, no stock
futures quit; March 7s 8-26; May, es 2-86.
Peas -Canadian, no stock.
Flour -Winter patents firm, 29s 66.
Reef -Extra India mess eaSy, 1238 96.
Pork -Primo mess, western, dull, 969.
Sd.: hams, short cut, 14 to 16 pounds,
meet, 624, 13anon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
20 pounds, quiet, 693. 644 short ribs, 16
to 24 pounds, quiet, 62s.; clear bellies, 14
to 16 pound's, weak, 67 s„• long clear mid-
dle% light, 28 to 84 pounds, wealt 62s. ad.
Shoulders -Square. 11 to 13 pounds, easY
52s.
Lard -Prime western in tiercew may,
603.• American rd in pal, as
lse"Y 503,
9619 9.55A 95%
98 96% 96%
efine
Cheese-Canadian Rota white, new
firm 688.; 'Canadian- finest colored, new
firm. 600. Gcl.
TROVIXCIAr, NLA111c.F1TS,
Pet erboroe-jrhough the supply of dres.i.
ea hogs is heavy, there IA no c.liango itt
price, 80; live hop bring 86,90, Baled
hay, $14. Thew: hag immi a pie:Witte:
supply of- lonee bay 00 the merlon ttt
prime front $12 to $14 pet. load. ratio.
ere' Wee, 7e; hutelters' hitiete, 7 awe;
potatoes, 7'5e per begs, ttirkeee.
to $1.76; darkens. title (melt; bit 9er24e;
egge, 25 to 30e,
St. Thew:a-41m live log market vote
tinnee uneettled here, et1.75 being. today'; quotation. 1)1119.14411 pork .ieenge
11 to 12e; WhO1e3.118 eggi. S01:1 at el to
260; ana better, al to 25e; but there is
teadeney lotver peieee. Whiekens
brought 15e a p001911; apples( 7ae. to $1.50
bushel; leateitlea, 00 ta hag; turnip:,
40 to 45e bushel; Lake Viet) hetemg, 10e
pound; beef, 9 te leen mutton, 12 he to
Wen; event, 85e; porn fewi. $21; bran,
eel; Aerie, ,023; flour, $2.10 ewt.; and -
weed, $2.75; Wave, e 74
tient, 42 Penieil 131913 bay, $10 to 812;
haled hey, *It
Ilelleville.-The maiket has 1, (13 411311
suppliee and very few ehangee letve 00.
ourred in priees. Hogs unseeneed at
ee 87.15 for bee, and $3 to el.21 Inc
t,
Imeasea. Beef, $7 't o 9. We t legh or
at GOO to 01; oats, 38 to 40e; belie
55 to 00o; rye, 05e; pol/11, 05 to 70e; htl
$8.5Qto $10; straw, 8240 to $3,50 pe
load; butter, 23 to 20o; freeh egge, :owe
25 to 2&; 140/4ed eggs, 23 to 23e; fowl
ot: all leinde unchanged; hides: mei fue
wAltout change,
Stratford -Hogs, $7 to $7,10; dresaed
10 to 10 We* Cows, 4 to 419e; drone
to 8 1-2e, Steers, and helfere, 5 t
3.4e; dressed, 9 to 9 1-2o, Calve% tle
dressed, 12 1-2e, Hides, farmers, 7 1-20
pach0f9) 8 1-2a Hay, $10. Wheat, 83
Oath, 30e, Baxley, 46 to 50c. Wee; 05 t
70e, Bran, $20. Whoa; 022. Better,
to 25e. Eggs, 25e it dozen.
Cluttbeire-Very 11ttle change in pricy°
on Saturday market, Eggs, further dro
to 22e to 23e. Butter, steady at 25 t
28e. Poultry prices uuchange0, rota
Loos, bag, 00c to $L00. Grains, stead
with quotetioue unchanged, limy showl
upward trend. Clover bringing $9 to 81
Timothy, $10 to $12. Maw, per load
82.50 to 83. Live stock strong, excep
hop, but no change in quotations,
Owen Sound -The rurel telephones or
playing an important part in marke
prices, The fermers ring up the malice
clerk aud gets quotations on products. 1
prices aro down he does not CMG In; 1
the market ie good be is not long gettln
In with his load. To -day bay sold a
$11.50 to $12, Butter 20e to 22c. Eggs
21 to eee, Hoge, dressed, light, $9.25
heavy 89.00. Live hogs for next week'
shipments are cleated at $0,00 f.e,b,
Collingwood-Weather fine and mar
ket brisk. Butter, 24 to 204 for prints
Eggs, 27 to 30e per dozen. Chickens, 70 t
90e per pair. Potatoes, 55 to 59e pa
bushel. nay, $12 to $14 per ton. Liv
hogs, $7 per ova Beef hides, 8 to Do pe
Ib. Tallow, 0 to 01-2e. Baled steaw,
per ton, Wheat, fall, 85e per bushel; do
spring, 900 per bushel. Market is im
proving.
BRADSTREETS' TRADE REVIEW
Montreal reports to Bradstreete: ea
trade there eontinues steady in tone
The volume of retail business moving ii
fairly good for Waite time of the year
Conaiderable attention is being paid t
clearing winter lime and it would loo
as though at tite end of the season re
tail stocks will have been pretty We
()leered, Wholetialers report that; goo
sorting orders are coming in from al
parte of the country Lena that apting
businees is rash generally eatisfaetory
The hardware trade is opening u
nkely. Deliveries of British iron are ex
emoted to be light and prices are lb
in ton.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's ea
genexal trade continues active in al
lines. City trade has kept up well an
whelesalees report an excellent busines
in sorting and spring lines. The d
goods trade is generally brisk. Price
of linens, cottons and woollene holt
finn in tone. Some buyers are delayia
taking deliveries of spring gooda but
most merchants are calling for ship
raents as there seems to be some foam
that later on in the seeson stocks wil
be light. .
Winnipeeareports say there continue
an excellent movement to general trade
although bad weather has to some teo
tent interfered with the moveraeut o
goods.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say 11
good general buainess is movie
throughout the province.
Quebec report sto Bradstreet's sayht
voluxae of business during the week
shows improvement over the preceein
one,
Hamilton reports say businees there
is steady in charaeter and the velum
compares very favorably with that o
haet year. Good sorting orders or
coming in. Country trade at retail i
satisfnotory and deliveries of prude::
are large. Collections are generally eat
isfactory,
London reports say the past evc-e
has seen little change in business condi
tions there.
Ottawa reports say the trade there is
steady. A fair volume of busineee i
moving.
SHEEP I N DUSTR Y.
Registrations of Pure stock Durin
Past Year Show Large Developments
Toronto, Feb. 13. -Ontario leads, an
Quebec is it good sond, in the sheep-
raishig ludustry of Canada, the two
Provinces having 1,100 out of 2,105 reg-
istrations in the year 1010. Quebec has,
however, a considerably larger member-
ship in the Sheep Breeders' Association,
the numbers in Quebec and Ontario be-
ing respectively 141 and 119, out of a
total of 304 all over Canada. The other
Provinces have members tee follows:
Alberta, 15; ManItoba, 10; British Co-
lumbia, 8; New Brunswick, 6; Sas-
katchewan, 4, and one each in Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward Island. "
The ,ntumbers of registrations of pure-
bred sheep in the aeveral Provinces are
as follows: Ontario, 086; Quebec, 714;
Alberta, 168; Manitoba, 03; British Co-
Inmble., 71; Prince Edward Island, 20;
Saskatchewan, 21; New Brutemick, 12;
Nova Scotia, 2; also 22 registered from
the United States.
The Eihropshires are far in the load,
862 anintale being recorded in 1010, out
of a total of 2,003. Leicesters come next
with 580. Oxford Downs are third, with
221, tend Cotswolds fourth in order, with
175. Of the other breeds of sheep there
were recorded of. Lincolns, 78; Doract
Horne, 46; Hampshire; 40; Saffolk, 3e,
and Sonth Downs, 28.
Ae the recent winter fair in Guelph,
there were 437 entries, and $1,518 Was
paid in prizes, At the Eastern Ottatio
live etc& and poultry show at Ottawa
the entries membered 189, and Wiel was
paid in prizes,
GOOD ROADS.
Vancouver Auto Club Wants Highway
From Coast to Coast.
TOrtilii0 despatch: The, building of a
nation:11 highway from the Neill° Ocean
to the Atlantic Oceen la the project
about whieh the VenCenveT Automobile
ChM has written Mayor decery, The
dub is seeking to enlitst the 00 -operation
of tho City of Totonto in creating inter-
est in and. pltttiog through the undertak-
ing. Mr. Thomas: Taylor, Minister of
Pehlie Wotirs "for British Coltuabita ne-
cording to the letter, has nedertitken
the eonatructioe ef tueh a highwar from
Vautouver through the mountains to
the Albertan boandary. Whet com-
pleted it Will be joined by the great
Pacifie highway running from atexieo
to Vancouver. It is pointed out that
the attrection of such a toed to tourist
traffic,
end the inelhilea it Wotild allow
Centutian automobiliste to speed their
veeatione at home weuld mean Mane'
theca mere money to Canada thatt it
tveuld cost le eonstruction, end eepoti-
Tally in the 11:01111taiti4 would mean the
ereetien of Malty slimmer hentes by
wealthy Ableriealls and othere.
Mayor Geary tunnel the letter over
to the Geed Made 0mi:tithes of the
Board of Trade.
The Winghain
Advance
1
`THEO. HALL . Proprietor
,
DR. AGNEW
) PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR.
i
- ., - 011100 ;-
1 'Upstairs In tile Macdonald Block.
) Night calls answered at office.
)
...1.1=0...,
J, 13, KENNEDY
M.D., M.C. P.8.0.
, Odember-or the British Medical Association)
COLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE.
Special attention paid to Diseases of WOMela
) and children,
°MON UOVE8 :-.1. 1904 P.m, 1 3 to
0 .1.0..................*•.......m................"",
E DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND
; Iif, 12, C. lie e1enee;
L. It, O. 1'. (1-101M.)
,
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's old stand)
-.
'
, DR. MARGARET C. CALM
,
• Heuer Graduate Of Toronto University.
L Licientlate of Ontario college of Physician;
and Surgeon,
Devotee es of thetrw:lr"t.
. -Reciattptio:tDiseases
Eyee/Porouly4estedtlaeSef
Properly Fitted.
Moe with Dr. Kennedy.
Moe Hours - 8 to it -7 to 8 p.m.
' ARTHUR J. IRINTN
D.D.S., L.D.S.
•
) Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
. Dental Surgery of Ontario.
I -Deice in Macdonald Nook -
I
W. J. PRICE
13.S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
• Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
L and Licentiate of Royal College of
Bette' Surgeons of Ontario.
• Oral= 1-11 &UV= BLOOM - Wierenere
i
t
i WING HAM
-
ii General Hospital.
r (Under Government Inspection.)
. Pleas:kali sintated. Beautifully furnished.
, Open to all regularly° licensed° physicians.
i it=r439101ent4r5h(it. Dhpg° viledek.s?:ercotrdain
to location of room. For further informa-
tion -Address misS L. MATTHEWS
, Superintendent,
• Box 223, Whighant, Ont.
R. VANSTONE •
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE 1-13EA VEIL BLOCK,
WINGHAM.
DICILINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Moe : Meyer Block, Wiiigneen,
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
----
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wing/nun
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1880.
Head Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
miun2 note system.
JAMES GOLD'S, CHAS. DAVIDSON
• President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de COSENS.
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
*BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Farmers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or bogs to feed for mar-
ket can have iton reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any 13ank in the Dorainion,
R4TES.-45.00 and under, 3 ots.
110 tAi PO, 10 cts. 830 to 850, 15 rats.
Same rates charged on principal
banking points in the II. S.
C. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licensee*,
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and 'Weather Insurance, ooupied
with a iieal Estate and one
Loaning businese.
-
ovEn ee VEAses
EXPEBIEN0IC
pATEN Ts
°MAD( WU&
DISIGNO
Comfmairrs An.
Anyone lending a Motel: and descrItitten maY
teilgeliArtirtAliogniklinothivrTortitt..„,t9
"P"ra ,..kat Waif lanag eat:46
1.4 melee ewith:moo*
llfillt ji itlelitall• .
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