The Wingham Advance, 1911-03-16, Page 2The theatre and rtnitaurent gown -
one and the sams-has suddenly become
a Almost paramount importance in the
faehionable wardrobe, and the woman
who makes a poiut of attending all tbe
new playa and incidentally enjoyu dining
in public is forced to bestow a bit pf
time 'Lyme these same gowns.
The wearing of the low gown at the
theatre has become earathit universal and,
blade and White gator eclienie will nit
W4E1 11014 1113011 Americans, even
',hough Paris »my forswear It, ana there
is a very protiouneed amend for white
end Week effeets la materiel*, eei the
'imp folk' eq.
topectialis are the ewer soft white
and black etriped Materials beteg rapid.
ly beught up, and we shall unslotibtedly
ice Many of the eimple elledsiece froelee
in tam materials, which are Pow so at-
traetive among the showings Of abiapie
end moderate prkee models, At. !emit
' ine will here mule to he thankful that
the eputhinetion Se reetful, cool and
pretty and that an overdoee ef it will
net lie ;widely painful.
Soule of the most charmiag of these
shlte and Meek mein, etamine, voile
ind chiffon frocks are itimoet entirely
without trimming save Snell AS iS $11p-
)ueo by the material iteelf wed in
nensverse bands, panels, yokes, ete. A
lasa Of eolor may be appliea in oarrow
piping baud aroma the neck and aleevee
tua tbe buttons, or la a girdle or a
,gaY chiffon collar,
One pretty walte and Week 'striped
chiffon had. emrdering hems of eliirSon
in e deep, vivid Another white nue
black etripii. in a yery soft, aheer cottou
of some kind had a etrikiag border de-
sign of pansies and was girdled about tlie
high waistline 'Wench a four inch band
of pansy purple velvet tied in a square,
flat lbow in front,
A good looking blade and white
which our artist luis sketelmd, had its
yoke braided or embroidered en black
and white oorch with a tee* of etivid
cerise embroidered in the centre of each
of the little trefoils with 'which the cord
mule wee finislied,
O3letelc and white woollens are almOst
as numerous as black and. white *lotto's.
Perhaps one ought rather to eay white
and. Olack woollens, for reference is
made to the materiale in which white
plays the more important rote. Bergen
cheviots and all kinds of fine white
w000llens, loosely or desalt' woven, but
always wonderfully supple, have touch-
es of blaele in their designs,
Some good results are obtaioen with
blaele dot design in this class of goods,
the small dot being rather newer than
the &tripe. Then there are stripes. of all
kinds, some of them in ealsed cords,
some izi whieh the stripe on close exam.
ination prove% to be not an unbroken
line, but forms of tiny ',pares set toge-
them, corner to corner. These designe
and countlees othere appear'', too, In
the black woollens striped with white,
which maks such smart suits,
A mauve gown with a twee of jet
le a Polnliter mOdel, while a blacO oatiu
with a white chiffon and lose tunic is
even inore novel. For the latter taere
are two different kinde of lace used in
the waist, while above the bem of the
tunie le ao inch band ot the fined filet
with an edge of guipure. The pattern
, of the lace shows out with marvellous
distinctuess against the black back-
ground, wIale the band of black cutting
the fohls over the shoulders,. finishing
the elbow aleeves ana in the high girdle
la moat striking. In fact, this combine,
tioef of lila* and white 2$ almost witO
out e.xeoption strikingly distinctive.
Ashes of roses was years ana years
ago a most fashiepable color, In. the
winter just past atd now again this
,spring it is in style, and for a theatre
gown combined with black late is very
smart, It is not to be'wern by. a young
girl and is one of the few colors -most
becoming to older women. With a toucit
of soft cream white lace, jewelled trim-
mings, in which are pink amethysts, a
color seberao can be worked out most ef.
fectively, There is a smart coinbinatien
sometimes attempted of a touch of blue
with the ashes ot roses, but this can
only be satisfactorily workea out by
some one who is an artist in colors RS
well as clothes. In the meantime such
a sewn is essentially smart and ex -pen-
sive.
Fancy silks and satins are good 'noon.
ments, and they tan be bought, especial -
and just now, at most reasonable prices,
and nutlet: np effeetively. They are ex-
celleet for theatre gowns, lino it is -a
good plan to select the more unusual de-
signs and colorings. They areoften far
less expensive and much smarter. The
color may in iteelf be dull aod not be-
coming. Trimmings of some contrasting
color that is becoming will then trans.
form the gown and besides give an orig-'
inal touch that will melee it far smart-
er. Such a gown of a rather dull gray
figured. satin is transformed by its trim-
ming of pale blue panne velvet. •
When cost ie not oonsiaered the bro.
cede crepe de Cbine combinea with plain
satin is extremely popular for the new
thetitre and restaorant gowns. The ma-
terial dropes so perfectly that it is es-
pecially well suited to the newest modele
on the classic lines; it is to be found
in nil shades and colors and will be un.
questionably a most popular material
this spring.
.A. ASIDIORE.
while there is no law enforcing it, the
uuwritteri laW which comOols women to
Oros in what Darns Fashion decrees is
the latest style exercises a most far-
reachlag influence. There is much that
is practical in- thie same decree of fash-
ion.
To begirt with, the waist cut low at
the neck is much cooler and more com-
fortable; then nothing injures a heavy
gown of velvet, or i»deed any material,
more than to weer it at the theatre,
when it gots so crushed. in the Ihnited
opace allowed for each individual. It
makes poosible the weariug of the most
inexpemeive gown, provided that tbe
waist ie effective and becoming, and on
°Id waist can without gteat trouble or
expense be converted into one most eh
feetive for the theatre. This applies only
to what is worn at the theatre, for
there is no place where all the details
of a costume show more distinetly thaa
at a restaurant.
There is a mostextraordinary change
lathe appearance of all restaurants now
from even five yeare ago. Low gowns
are fashionable and the inatority of wo-
men do not wear hats. If hats are worn
they are either of enormous size and of
the most costly -description or are small,
eccentric, but very smart, on the head
dress order, and incidentally very ex-
pensive also. At first glance there, is
not .any marked difference between the
theatre and the ball_gown, but 0, closer
inspection renneas there is a -decided dif-
ferenee in the cut of the wed. It is
tot so low in the neck; in fact, is much
more ot the order of what in our grand-
mothefe day were known as V shape
and equat neck. The shoulders are more
cevered, veiled as are „the -upper arme
with folds of the matirial of the gown
--voile de tioie, chiffon or some semi-
tratiparent tnaterial of the same color,
outlined with a fold ef black or white,
preferably the black if not enbeeoming.
e At the book. the V aliape not exaggerat-
edly low is the fashien, but alevene in
keeping with the line of the material
over the Shouldele: Too much attention
- cannot be given to this' and also to the
hack of the waist beiag becoming and
perfeet in every detail. The clever dress-
maker realizes this and respects the
shoulders of her eustiomere in oonse-
quenee, ktivivizsg that an inch" too much
or too narrow in the .V will ruin the
emartest gown ever designed.
This ie a season when the ball gown
tluet nas eervea its time, lost its fresh-
neee and yet retail.* its good lines provee
of great eervice, for over it can be put
one of the pattern robes now sold at a
great reduction from rthe original price,
or draperies of some -transparent labile
not nmessarily expensive. The too low
line 'of the ball gown ean be hidden un-
der the transparent or semi -transparent
fabria of the new Wee or overdress, and
the color and design- of the skirt will
show through most 'effectively. With
a white or light color satin ball gown
wondees can be worked by this method.
Practical 'and Smart Medal.
For On woman. who does not have
to eount pennies nor calculate as to the
cost of clothes the ordering of theatre
and restaurant gowns is this season a
keen delight, so fascinatingly attractiee
are- lewd of the raodels, Practical and
mart is one model, whieh might be
called conservative in ita aistinctive
note. The gown is of gray striped voile
de solo of the softest pearl shade, and
the skirt, quite unlike the majority, ie
it side pleate thnt fall straight from
waist to hem. The waist is made of
bands of silver Ime with pearl and silver
beads that are in surpliee effect, and
the ends are coue,ht under a high belt of
velvet, with jewellea buckle. Extremely
aireple, but intemely smart, this is a
melt popular model.
Much more striking anti ale° more
ou the (weer et a ball gown. is a model of
itatin with. overdrese on front panel of
boaa eitibroideteel het or tulle, The upper
teat of the Waist aged the back of the
enitire gowit ate of the satin. the
frott of tlui Waist le a wiae etioux of
velvet ribbon or a large velvet flower of
mem 'dolor in direet contrast to the
color of the gown. A pale blue satin
with the flower of deep pink, a elichni
est Matted; 0., rOte pink gown with deep
critheon flower, pale yelloW with deep
orange, are few inetances of wliat has
been made up. •
Black and WhRe Fashionable.
Whether a aark or a light gown is the
Mete prettied is often discuesed, but no
tenement of opinion has ever Wet ob-
tairied. Putting black out of the goes -
tion, there la much to be Baia on both
4;10. The white ana light dames clean
beet end can be remodelled °Reeler, the
darker eolors wear longer without re-
speiriug cleaning end ere extremely din
tinetive. This winter there have been
a great number of blue theotre gowns.
One brIllieut dark 'blue with blue or
black let trimmings has been most popia
kr While A fitSeillitting oberigmble bine
and trattlee has beta constant de.
Nitta. Eilsibt aud one dark gen
low elm& in 'aeons inaterlils
been entered for eempe.titi In, mitile lite.
ly irs grav there hive been Retro mein,. VS
nirisite shade's and materials.
Slack aid white is fashionable, ex.
reedingiy fashionable, at present, and I the eerly spring millinery mid in seals
thilatre gowns of this ennibirettion are of the imparted froeks Ana mats, brit it
to be seen in infinite varisty of &Nip. seenle probable that as ,,h1rm nr the
NEW MODES PRETTY.
Yet Paris Bends Rumors of Strange
Attire to Come.
French fashion critics predict a sea-
son of fantastic extremes and extrava-
gances, and one hears rumors of ail
kinds of weird innovations and develop-
ments contemplated by the fashion pow-
ers that be, but certainly the modebe
sent over here so far are net iu
way alarining. Onethe contrary, it has
been a long time since so many attrac-
tive and possible frocks have been offer-
ed to early buyers,
Even the versions of the harem skirt
displayed have a repueable air and iook
rather smore suited to conservative Odd -
dental matrons than to the harem in.
mates of tradition, Indeed one hew
from Paris that the treusers skirts con-
cerning Whieh so much has been said
and. Which have been worn by mantes
quins at certain public gatherings were
not novel enough to Waken more t.han
a mere ripple of interest among the on-
lookers. Compared with the Direetoire
skirt in its first extravagant manifee
tations the harem skirt was a quiet
and unobtrusive garment, and sotto -
thing very spectacular indeed is needed
if Piris is to be excited over it.
Aside from this and the gradually in-
ereasing vogue oi the uncorseted figure
nothing very redical has appeared on
the fashion horizon. The winter has had
its classic and Oriental fa,ntasies. The
spring and summer will undoubtedly
have theirs, but unless present signs
fail it is going to be possible to be
extremely chic and fastidiously comer -
votive at one and the same time.
The tailor modes and the dressy coat
and frock costumes which are appear-
ing show considerable variety, though
among the plainer tailor inades there
is a monotonous similarity in line. 'The
short, loose coat of hip length and the
short straight skirt ranging from two
to two ad a half yards 311 widtn are the
usual things, but of course trimming de-
tails do give the models individuality,
and occasionally one sees a definite de-
parture froin the rule.
Ohort waisted baek effects are corn -
Mon among the mate, the line being us-
nally defined by trimming rather then
by a distinctly Short waisted eat, and
somothnes the nett too shows the shor-
tened waist line.
The fine tWill *serve ia (lurk blee are
dominant, aS they' always are in the
apring, and one of Ole deepest of theee
blew raven, for example, trir1111104 in
black' braidings and perbap4 it little
black eatio or moire, is es emart and
serviceable a first street frock as olie
dart choose. Finelo woven firm Woollens
in black with hair.linee cif white and
just a trate of lotto in their sorfetos
are being mado up inot exceedingly good
looking suits Of the more severe tailorea
ehartieter, end them Yrinterials at their
hest are coolly differentieted from. the
cheap Meek and white atripe woollete
evith whieh the mantifetturers of inceier.
ate priced ready made teilored mod -els
arc doing ee neuelo
A dark Mini 'striped in wlate hairlmes
ie liked too, era ,blook emu. of very
tine twill and high (reality are bsing
mei teOre than they usually arc for
epring trotting Mail. Some very good
looking inoilele in blitek item, ere enliv-
ened by hig, heft &Vela mere ant Sai-
ler foliate of etiped black one wlite isilk,
the litetroun black ground with heir line
et. very Wrote white stripe being rather
more ehie than the bleek arta wlete
ineeder alternating eirehei witieh threat.
en to teeene Vtly Common. though they
are lien lit the rollers tenet eaffs of SOW.
of the imported suite.
Rougher ueavee of the beeket, Immo
van and t weed sort-, tire mita, clik fly
in mixed eolo: s, and there is ve y 1 gla
weight of ratite. One hears great am!
front heath tOultes tbaut prortaintr-ei
ovensOin ftom the bleek. bin* ond
elOte and s indite tours sine tee teonepli
et eitor and tit:item Wore
1115% mein heti gathered foree dur.
int/ the winter eta one seea teems of it
.6.1•••••,••••••
Sunday School.
1•ESSON X11.-.41.4AFICH 19, 1911.
•••-•••••'••••••
Defeat Throtigh Drunkertnese,".
Temperance Lessem-pi Kings 201 12.
21,
Commentary. --1. Benhaded's augry
command (v. 1g), lg. lien hadad-The
Ring of Syria, who reignea about thirty
HATPIN NUISANCE,
It remains.
It ittakes one blush.
Wbat is the 'matter with some women?
The safety of one's teighbor es surely
mere&
Ono may rine one's own -life if one
desire. to:
But, only those of the lower orders
would risk hurting others.
rsually it happens that those who
thus offend are criminally thoughtless
and selfish.
Occtielonally a woman whose whole
life ie devoted to kind and generous acts
elms thoughtlessly errs.
Hatpins are easily cut' off and sharp-
ened, and they ehould be the right
ngth. Too long points are ss (Langer-.
0113 RR they are ugly.
As for these protraing points, when.
are a criminal menace, they are as ridi-
culous as 'svould be a trailing petticoat
oitb. a skirt of walking length.
EMERALD SHOES AND STOCKINGS
A few hints as to the footgear for
house and evening wear: a pretty idea
much in favor is to have your dainty
silk hose and your still daintier slip-
pers, of a color which •avill blend with,
yet be wholly distinct from, your dress;
some daring contraets would be emer-
ald green shoes and stockings with a
dress of pale blue; geranium pink chaos-
- sure, with a soft grey toilette, and so
od through all the gemut of color.
- AS TO GLOVES.
Froni shoes to gloves is but a natural
sequence of tbought-the edict has gone
forth, definitely and elearly, white gloves
are out of date either for niornitg wear
or for dress occasions; all the natural
tones of suede or gray for onetime*
and for the earlier hours of the day
• cream -not white -tan, gray, fastened in
Yeees and diet D. O. BOO. This was Den -
Untied 1I., son of Ilenhadad I. There Was
also a Xing of tipla Onevn of Denim -
hid IL, not a son of Benhadad II„ lent
of Haeitel. Mora this mesisages-The unto
ewe mentioned in verse 11, in watt%
Ahab intimated that the battle Ilia oet
yet been fought. The ItOlaell prOViiro
says, "Sing not tOe teimembel song be-
fore the victory." In the Christian War-
fare,. however, it is entirely appropriate
to slog the song of triumph before the
battle. aa he Wa$ drinkiug-The Syrion
knife and his fellow kings were apparent.
ly unaware of any &anger, and were
careless in their fancied. security, Ben -
heeled know that Aliab's vefusal to Re-
eede to all his demande would be likely
to make him trouble, but he aleo knew
the weakness of Ierael in contrast to
hia great resources, and gave himselt
over to revelry, in the pavilions -War
tents, covered either with convas or
with the boughs of treee.-Whedon. Suoli
shelters are still constructea and 00e11.
pied in certain parts of the east. set
yeurselves in array -The Syrian hosts
were eneaMped near the city. of Sento
ria, and at the answer receevea nem
Ahab, Benhadad. doubtless inflamed with
wine, decided that the time bad come to
attack the city.
Israera defiance encouraged (Ye.
18-15), Though the king and people of
Israel had highly offended him, God had
not utterly cast them off. Ile etill °her.
'shed desip;ns of mercy toward them, and,
liere, though unasked, gave them a sig-
nol proof o this interest in them, by a
prophet's animating announoeinent that
the Lord would that day deliver 'the
mighty Oosts of the enemy into his
hands by ineens of a oraall, feeble, in-
adequate band. -X. F. & B. The prophet's
oame is not mentkined. Wheel= suit-
gests that be was from one of the
schools of the prophets, wOile Clarke
thinks -it might possibly have been
either Elijah or Elisha in despise. The
latter view is unlikely, for there appears
fo be no reason why the identity of °Rh-
er of these should be concealed. bast
thou seen -Surely Ahab had seen the
vest army of Syria and. had been ao
terrified that he had consentel to give
himself, his family and his wealth to
Benhadad that his life might be.preserse
ed. will Oeliver-Over against the
@great multitude° of the eeemy wise
placed the promise of jehoVah. thls day
-No greater good could well come to the
• besieged city. thou ehalt know that I
am the Lord -One more effort was to
be made in mercy to bring Ahab to real-
ize his wiekedness in trusting in heittleen
deitiee and rejecting the God of Israel.
14, by whom-Abab eoula see waY
in which a marvelous deliverame could
tie effected. Ris own forces were small
and he expected no allies to come to his
assistance. the young men of the princes
-These young men were the attendants
of the chief Officers of the different dis-
tricts of the Kingdom of Drawl, and were
in Samarin because of Benhadad's in-
vasion, wbo shall order the battle -For
'the time Ahab was appaenntly desirous
of receiving help and direction from God,
With an ineignificant army, he thought
there must be an extraordinary leader
to insure *nieces% theu-Surely Ahah
sgi ntatl smuptn tlray riuh rn.) obt,e1,m1r.,repirteity, aonjulaenTeh:hoisser ilwkoehrnad:eivyeu) neeeupdh:bn ienndetttiv100: ivobo.in:onfinteyanv:08tntht,nia'inneh.1 ITsuntbthrekai.tithiissitrbitilas a:SMelsenwee051hsvg: trb:BioteTnmtnissi: ilf:iehelltwaeolliabdmie: asrdnettoveliheilbskitbittb;ealhoetmebi tiheatvrstettidiv:VgitTil elAaainliehrelelettii,dothi law:0.811:as: snieetsebon:br 114°I.aslii,naootieltnntagrthsolaas iatlihmtn:e_tocogai yndadodsrfit.
subsequent battle (I, Itingis:320t0h4ileftiii2ritni9n,fdi0811:0eis):.
(vs, 10.18).
thirty-two young en of the primes.
It looked as if they were marching tO
their death as this handful of men went
lienbadmt...escapeil. The king'e body-
guard doubtless made minimal efforts
to save the life of their meter. 21,
The king of lereel went. Tile marvel -
bus deliverance inepired him with en.
ergy to make the victory as great ea
possible. A greet elaughter. The wed
of the Lord by his proplaet hod been
fulfilled, and, it WAS with the uprose
purpose chat the king might know thet
there Was Ged. in lereel, yet there le
no recent that Aloth acknowledged him
or in any way Ottributed his great vie,
tou to hia power.
QuestiOns.-Who Wee the king of Xs.
reel at thie time? The King of SyrIal
What was the relation between the two
nations? What demand did the king of
Syrie znake upon. the king of Ione'?
Wiao appeared to encourage Ahab? What
was tbe etrength of IerenVo MTV RS
oompared with that cif Syria? Describe
the battle and viotoyy? What Wick-
edneso anti folly were the ..$yriati
camp? Hew did Orunleenness affect the
outcome of the battle? How (lees strong
Orink affect tOe body? The mind? The
Rout? Give yonr retie:ins why one abould
abstain from otrong drink,
PRACTICAL APPLICATION,
buttons.
the latter
One point is very totieeabilreoln
instance with two huge pearl to face tO
dliitrteeleti?bna,nadndgoolungthfeorotthherunadegrroduipviroei
e Syrian host. But -A strong
adversative. the the one side was the
evening dresset emanating
workroome of the met exclusive Paris- kings in command of immense foreseS in
ian modistes and that it that the fur darudrtukinkepnoic.arkoiunsgael. toDrchiniknikng alniiamsfoolrf
army officers to be drunken at any time,
and especially. ou the eve of battle, la
the height of folly. Aleohol is a con-
queror, It conquerors the general, the
etatesmen, the professional min, the
laborer, tho luteuess man, the man et
wealth, the mat Of poverty, the man
of intelleetual power, the high, the low,
the great, the small, all it conquerors
Who tarry with it. In one of the coun-
tries of Europe, before an army under-
takes a long marth, or engaged in bat-
tle, offieers pass along the lines to er-
attain° the soldiers, and if the' smell et
liquor is found.upoo the breeth of any
man, he is sent baok to the barracks
as unfit for tho eervice to be under-
taken. One mile, become intoxitated and
become sober again, but no injury hes
been dote to the tissues of the brain
and to other ;nand of the body froni
whith he will never fully recover. The
kings, the thirty aria two. They were
petty kinge, who were tributary to Deus
hada&
17. Went out firet. They went out
Of Samaria towar(les the Syrian camp,
leaning the way for the seven thousand
wife were to follow. Penlimitid sent
Td learn the eause of the eally
note the besiege(' eity. 18. Take them
alive. Betliadad end his va,seals end
Orinces were already, at thet euty hour,
*merely inid-day, atop ie their dips,
and though infornica of the advanting
company, yet confiding in their nuni-
bens, or it may be, excited with wine.
he oraered with iedifferenee the proud
ittruslers to be takeh alive,. whether
they came with peaceful in hoetile inten-
tione.-4., & 11. In the follY of his
druelcsoi insoletien he wes cenfitleilt
Vietery. tot deeming of any pewee
Mater than. lith own.-Whedon. Even a
king will do when slrunk whit he would
not do when enber.
IV. israel's victory (vs. Mtn), 10.
These young men-erel the army. The
young men were to be the netts hi
turning the Syrian miny to flight and
the ReVen thousalid Were to pursue the
fleeing host. LiO. They elm every one
hie Man. Not only Was 13enhadad'e
army unprepared for An (Meek, hut the
leatlere were drunk, While the young
Wien Were hilly alive to the work be-
fore them and had a definite prime,
whieh they accompliisbed. The Syrians
flell, An orsoulleel, systematie atteek
apori the letulerlese Syrian multitude,:
panic stricken by the unexpected ne-
emit, mimed' there te flee. Tereel pur-
sued. The narratien le vivia. There ie
A striking array of tette packed into
thie verge. On Direelte side wee 'melee
en !green's disorder; on leviers court e
and faith, on Syriaot &May; 'on fowl s
Tietery, On Syrinn ingloviern &Oen
trimmings which have raged for mie
months are quite demode, mild we must
away with them. This from a. land
where fur is worn all summer.
BLUE AND GREEN TO REMAIN
GOOD.
Lovers of variety will be aorry
hi er that there ia very little change
the general lines of the new models for
spring. The coming collections will
show novelties which will,be worn in
june, July and August, Butiet us deal
aitheto,day, ond not heed that tantalise-
inertlittle of the distant drum.
The dresses I have in my mind are
some I saw at the Theatre Michel, Ond
they were Made by Paquin.
Slue and Green,
There was one it novy blue velvet,
with a tunic in blue-green eteim de
The skirt was slightly full, ais
caliGinieelek tuiderdreee Might be, the tunic
was short on one siae and long on the
other, aua round the high Waist -line
was a longeetded sash of blue velyet
ribbon. The tuhic reached the baee of
the neck, and a high cream net °oiler -
band finithea off the throat, atom net
*sleeves ran from wider the blue-green
crepe de aline 1311ore MIAS to the wrists,
and the whole areas was a chanting,
simple thing, which any girl might wear
ond look well in.
In Rose Shades.
Another eharming drese Was in Otd
rose taebemire broeide, with a three-tier
tutile of plain ease voile, each tier being
borderca with a narrow bilk fringe. The
coinage was (lune' einiply bloused mid
earrteil to the base. orthe throat, above
tallith is a touch Of eireaM, Thie touch
of totem is so importent. It softens the
Omits afoot in a most marveliouswny,
for there ate very few women who tan
bear a tolor direttly on the ekin without
rtieriing the riek Of tbe dress looking.
ha rd, unfinished -iinstebliftietory„
feet. Yet another model, and thie, het
one width bee appeared at the thetitre,
ie in lime -tinted foulard, with A deep
both of bleek mottieeline trimmea With
tceree (learn late, the eorelige being -ker.
rird out in the Mlle materittle.
:COLOR COMBINATIONS.
Tan ited green.
Blaek And blue. .
Gray and emerald.
Delicate pink and name.
Sapphire end a lately amber,
Mel( ,and White attl mien.
111sek as4 *MO as4 orange.
Parehment, a eon Wide, and red.
Prostegratgle red, with leather otitor.
"I will deliver it into thine hand"
(v, 18). After Benliadied had boaated,
that the dust of Samteria should not
suffice for handfuls for all the -people
that followed him, it seemed an memos,
sibility for that great host to be delivs
erel Into the hand of Israel% king. How-
ever it was tOe word of God and the
fulfilment of the promise was riot far
In the future. The liquor forces have
been many, and are still a multitude, al-
though growing perceptibly less, yet the
labors and prayers cif sober Rod godly
men, women and children have brought
the conviction that the multitude ohall
be delivered into the hand of righteous'
ness and isobriety. The tables are turn-
ed In the temperance campaign. The
besieged hosts are the liquor feces, en-
trenched behind the forteesses of sen-
suality and greed, and the besie g
forces are the temperance hoste, br
ing to bear armament, 10,w -enforcement,
moral suasion, the public Conscience, the
public health and the publio wealth, and
stronghold after stroughold is giving
way, and it is but a question of a few
more yeare until the accursed traffiee
inust make an unconditional surrender.
With God multitudes do not count,
"By the young men" (v. 14), It was.
natural that the king should ask the
question, "By whem?" when suoh a
marvelous victory was predicted. The
youog men were there from tho pro-
vincea, every one a mime, and uiv
trained in spelling "defeat." There were
not many of them, but they were acting
in defence of God's chosen people and
proved to be inyincible. When the goling
men become thoroughly aroused III a
great cause opposition must give way.
Children and young people are doing
valiant proles in fighting the *lateen
hosts and vietory is certain. The young
men of the nation will be the gainers
by the prohibition of the liquor traffic,
for the young men aro filling the ranke
Of those slain by rum. From inquiries
made it has been learnea that sixty-
eight per cent. of the army of drinkers
learned to drink before reaching the
age of twenty-five years, It is a noble
thing for young men to throw their
strength into the fight for world-wide
prohibition.
"Who shall order the battle?" (v. 14).
The need was urgent. The deliverance
promised was astounding. There appear-
ed to be no leader in sight to cope with
the situation. "Who eholl order the bat-
tle" to inaltre vietory to Israel? The
prophet was as ready to name the lead-
er as he was to declare by whom victory
was to be given, Tho responsibility fell
upon the king. In the temperance cam-
paign the Lord is loadirig on His hosts -
He is ordering the Oattle aud thomands
of loyal men and women are hearing
and obeying His commands.
"Drinking himself drunk" (v. 10). A
most ruinous way af making prepara-
tion for battle was this. When Benhadad
and las allied kings needea a clear brain
ana a strong hand, they were making
themselves utterly unfit for battle. The
liquor power has made itself drunk with
arrogance, greed ana blood, and the time
is opportune for the "princes" to make
tho assault that will lay the enemy
low. The "young men," moving in firm
array under the leadership of Rini who
orders the battle, sball yet gloriously
ttiumph.
"Slew every one his man" (v. 20),
Each one in the army has -his place to
fill. The groat and the small, the young
and tOe old, all are entrusted with res-
ponsibility in the conflict. The armor
is (1) the shield of faith, (2) the sward
of truth, (8) the great facts. about.the
dostructivenesi and deceifulnesa of
drink, and (4) the thing that the traf-
fic most fears, the ballot.
SH OT 1 N E EA D
Montreal Woman Captured Man Who
Made Attempt on Her Life.
Man Entered Her Home, ired One
Shot and Endeavored to Escape.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVB STOCK.
it was obvious to all that, not -with-
standing comparatively light receipts,
,he isuppl,r was too great for the de -
mind. Tee market was inclined te drag.
paa3ing reference to initelier bulle and
eureher ewe was effect a einim that
they bad not fully sympativizee with the
steid of prices in alter departinents,
euel that they, were dearer then the nutr-
ient warrented.
Ole receipts for the past two days
amounted to 1,005 eattle, 234 sheep and
iambs, 2,000. loge eui 147 calves.
The following analyele reflects average
pricee:
Choice heavy cattle, butcher or ex-
port, $5.65 to $.5.00; gooO to medtum
heao-yi OM to $5.70; light medium,
$5.35 to 0.45; mixed, rough, centmon,
to $5; general run of eOWS, %,4I) to
$1.75; goad boils hea.vy, $5 to $3.25:
meditun rough, $4' to $4.50; cement and
common, $2 to $3.
Montreal, March 12. -After she had
been elicit in the head by lo. alanpeo,
Italian, Mrs, Anted() Premise° diptured
the num who made an attempt on her
life aud turned him over to Constable
Laeombe te-might.
The shooting °courted at Mrs. Pron.
ciecon home, 22 Fulford street, and al-
though there were a 'dozen linen and a
temple of Women it the house at the
time, the polite wore nimble to learn
What tho trouble was about.
eta to bowl enteeed the
house with a boy about nifie yeares of
age, thought to be hie brother. When he
got inside tbe doe, he arm a revolver
front We pocket, and pointirig it at 'Aire.
Frateime, pulled the trigger. The bul-
let eut a furrow the left aide of the
woman'a WWI and buried itself in the
wall behind tier.
When Manpee 'Orel the, shot, he open -
cd the door to eseape from the house,
but before lie mild get out on the street
Mrs. Premise° pounced upon hint and
pined him agaiest the side of the door
until the emetable arrived.
It Was said at the Fronelmo home
thet although thew, who teeitlee at
1090 Wed Notre Darne street, Was
known tbere, lie bad never been a fre-
quell, vieitor mid from what the police
have legit able to learn there Appears
to have been no mine tor the shooting.
PRIEST 'FOUND DEAD.
Baltimore, -.Muth leratevie
‘`. Moder. S. J., Preetclent of Loyola roe.
lege, and pestor of St. Twain.' Catholic
littre.h, was forme ilea,I ist hes bed its
lie toettioli leetitty Wetly. Angina pee.
toria wait given as the faU;EA Of flit:1:11.
Ftithfq. RyttliV r13$ 54 ware old. end
ale of the beet known Jetta prleite
the Malt, ;
Sheep -Arm at KW 1.9 $1,83,
Leaubse-Light, itt be $6.75.
Hogs --Market eteady and unthanged
et $6.75 to.be and $7,05 ted and watered,
Remy hogs, over 220 pounds, $500 les*
.As a guide to values generally, the
purcleases of tbe lierris Abattoir are
given filet place in the eppendea ilet of
transaetienat
Geo, Rowntree Manes Abattoir)
bought 000 cattle. Good buteleer eteers
ond heifers, $5.10 to $5,90; general inn
a butcher cattle, $5,35 to e5.05; butcher
ems, $3.40 to $5.26; general run of but-
cher cows, $4,40 to $4.75; butehee
$4.50 to $5.25,
D. Itowntree (Harris Abattoir) bought
50 lambs, $0,;25 to $6.90; 30 sheep, $4 to
$5; 40 calves, $5.50 to $8.
Wesley Dunn bought 135 lambe at an
evreage of isse.50; 40 sheep at $1,00, end
.0 calves at 04:5,
Chase Ma:lardy bouglit buteher cat -
.10, 800 to 900 lba., at $5.26 to $5.60.
Geo. Dunn height a load mixed owe
ind heifers at $4.60 to $5, and steers,
1,100 lbs., at $6.26.
W. L. Jifkins bought 52 butcher oat-
Sle, 16,10 to $5.85.
Maybe° & Wilson sold 10 loads °attic;
antehere at, $5 to $5.50; cows at ea to
14.70, •
W. Crealoek (D. B. Martin, Ltd.)
eought 75 cattle; butchers, at $4.80 to
Z.75; cows at $4 to $4.90; bulls at $4.40
:0 $4.80.
A. W. Macdonald (Outing Ltd,)
ought 6 loads eattle; keens and heifers,
5 to $6.76; cows, $3.25 to $5,
j. Johnston (Gums Ltd.) bought 8
Ands hogs at $7.05, fed and watered at
he market.
0. Woods bought I wed butalter eat -
800 to 950 lbs., at $5.25 to $5.50.
Alex. Levack bought 50 butcher cattle
it $5.45 to $5.80.
FARMERS' MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were
about 1.000 bushele, with barley and oats
easier. About 500 bushels of barley of-
fered and sold at 66 to ,66c. Peat,
eteady. 200 bueheis of Fall aelling at 80c.
Oats easy. with sates of 800 bushels at
47 to 38c.
Hay in moderate supply and prices un-
changea. there being sales of 20 loads
at eto $18 a ton for timothy, -and at
ol2 to $14 for mixed. Bundled straw
quoted at 514 a ton,
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo-
tations ruling at $9 to 59,50.
Wheat, white ....5 0 80 $ 0 90
Do.. red. bush. 0 80 0 00
Do.. goose - 0 78 0 00
Oats, bush. 0 frt 0 38
Peas, bush. .•.. ..•• • • • • .0 .. 0 80 0 00
Barley, bush. ..,. 0 65 0 66
Rye. bush. . 0 67 0 68
Buckwheat. bush. 0 48 0 50
Hay, timothy, ton 16 00 18 00
Do.. mixed. tou .. 12 00 14 00
Straw. per ton .... 13 00 14 00
Seeds
Prices at which recleaned seeds are be-
ing sold to the trade :
Alsike. bush. •••• •04. • • 0 I • • 11 00 0 00
Do., No. 2. bush. 9 CO 0 00
Do.. No. 3, bush„.._. 8 76 0 00
Red clover, No. 1, .. 3.0 60 0 00
Do,. No 2. bush. .... 9 al 0 00
Do. No. 8. bush. 8 40 0 00
illy, No. 1, bush. .. 7 2o o 00
Tinto
Do.. No. 2. busb. .. 6 75 0 00
Alfalfa. No. 1, bush. ..,. . la 75 0 00
Do.. No. 2, bush. 12 25 0 00
Dressed hogs .. 9 00 9 50
Butter, dairy 0 28 Q 27
130.. inferior a 19 0 21
Eggs. new laid. doz. . . . . .. 0 24 0 26
Chicken, lb. .. . .. 0 18 0 20
Spring chickens., lb. 0 kis 0 00
Apples. bbl. .... 8 00 5 00
Cabbage. doz. 0 30 0 26
Cauliflower, doz. .... 0 76 1. 00
Onions, bag .. 0 90 1 00
Potatoes. bag 0 90 1 00
Beef. hindquarters. .. 9 60 10 50
Do., forequarters 7 00 8 00
Do.. cholee. carcase .. .. 9 00 9.76
Do., medium, carcase 00 8 50
Mutton. prime, 'per cWt. 8 00 9 50
Veal. prime. per Owt, .„. 11 00 13 00
11 50
Danko. 46e to Tfe. Ver.a.s. Iewer,st 130 to
2410 dozen. Butter. humor' at PH) te
Pion Mamie myrup, /1,50.
chonge in wain. except trete, will* 40-
clinea 30c. Foto -teem. bag, Sl. IOW, *love
er. ton, Se to $10. Ilide fur erloce firms
no change La quotation*. Cattle declin-
ing. export. OWL, 15.10 ; °ammo; sboW
dawnward trend. Hoge. live. 10,74,
CHICAGO LIVE STOI.K.
es?thiriseit4tAkT Na1690e4f'
elle lower: beeves. 0.15 to Velle ; Mom
tee PA 1 etinleers and teeders, ;4 to .7I;
eteere. e4.86 to 4.4.05 ; iveaterie etingslrete
cows and heitere, 52.60 te 55.60 ; vett.
$0.76 to Se.76,
liogs-Receipte eat/Mated at 20,000 ;
market, 15 to 20c tower ; light, $8.86 to
27,15 mixer/. $6./0 to 57 : heavy, 55.56 to
50,95 ; roughs, ;6.56 to 56.70 ; geed to choice
beavy. ste.75 to P.90; bulle of melee, 40.86
tro 87.
Sheep-Recepte eetimated at 20,000
market, steady natives,. 58 to 54.90 ;
western, 5$.15 to 54.90 ; yearlings 34.75 ta 1
$5.86 • larnee native, ;5 eo $4.40 ; 'western,
$3.25 P1,45:
1,,IVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Livernool. Menu 13. -closing t Wheat
-Spot, dull ; No. 2, red western winter,
no smelt ; futures quiet ; March, es 9-
3-8d : JU1Y. Os 9 3-84,
Fleur -Winter patents easy, we ee,
Beef -Extra India mess, easy, 117s Dd.
Pork -Prime meas. western, easy, ses
9d. Name -Short cot, 14 to 16 tbs., steady
at 5.50.. Bacon, Cumberland cut, 26 to
30 lbs., steadY, 5.9s ; short ribs, 16 to 24
lbo.. firm, 62s lorig clear middles, light
Di to 34 Pas., ea'sy, 608 ; lopg clear middles
s5 to 4o lbs., easy, 594.
Cbeese-Canadian finest white, new,
firm, Ws ; Canadian finest, colored,
new. firm, ins ed.
Turpentine -Strong. COR,
Petroleum-Reflned, ;steady, 6 1-20.
Lard -Prime weetern In tierces, easy,
46a tal ; Atnerican refined, in pails, quiet,
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Latab• OWt• 4,4. • t 611. 60 14a• 10 00
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags,
Per mt., an tollOWS:
Extra granulated, Reepath's 50
Do., St. Lawrence .... .6 0646 •••• 4 50
Do.. Acadia . ..... 4 45
imperial. granulated .... 4 95
No. 1 yellow, Redpath's 4 10
do.. st. Lawrence 4 10
Do., Acadia . 4 10
Do, Acadia. unbre.tride ,4 00
These prices are tor delivery here. Car
lots 5o less. Prices in barrels are Ote more
ter ciwt.
Toronto ctuotations
SEEDS,
Aisike clever -
No. 1. bush. .... ..$ 7 00 to $ 7 50
No. E. busb. 50 to 76
NO. 3, 64,1 4600 66 5 50 to 6 00
Red doyen. No. I .•.66 601.6 46 7 25 to 7 50
Dco, No. 0 .... 0 50 to 6 75
Do., No, .. 0 00 to 5 40
Timothy, No.' 1. recleatted- 0 25 to 0 00
Do.. No. 2, recleaned 5 75 to 0 00
Alfalfa. recleahed 12 25 to 13 25
OTHER MARKETS.
C1.0sING WHBA.T MAttleleTs.
Friday Saturday
MeV July May euty
'Winnipeg es92%
Chitsgo •• wtt °NA " "
alinheapolis 97,ef. 98% 97% 98%
Duluth ,. 97% 98%, 97% M
WINN/PUG We/FIA'T MAIIKET
Prey.
Close. COOL High. Low. Clime
Wheat•-••
May 92% 91Y3f, 92% 92% 92%
July
May $2-3 32et at% As% sm
Jule, 331i 83% tine ani
PROVLOCIAL efeeltET5.
St. Thorium -Butter mid eggs cleaner
prlre on Vadayat Market, the former
being ottered in abundaace at 24c to 20e
end the latter at 19 to 22e. Wheat also.
declined to 76e. and torn feed dropped to
ell a tou Live mega reinstined at 56.00 ;
dreesed pore. 112.50 to 116.00. Lambs, 10c
to 3.5t. Veal. 10e to 180. Beet 9e to 15c,
'retitle' porkers, 57 a pair. Apples, 75o to
$1.50 bushel. Chicken.% 900 to $1.80
ettir, Bran. 522 a ton. Short.9, $24. MOW.
$2.2e mt. Loose hay, $10 to Pt ; baled
hav. $14.
Stintforet-Ilege, teen to 46.75 eke
dreeted. $9,60 to $9.13 ; come 4c to 4 1-2e;
do.. armed. ite to 8 1•20 4 Steers and
heifers, Dc td 3 1-2c ; do. dreased, 90 tO
2 1-2c ; Lonnie, ec ; do. dressed. 130.
CalVea. ; _do. dressed. 10e. little&
betekere. 8 I -2c : fartnerre, 1-2c ; Wheat,
Oh.; Cote, ine. e6o to e0e, tiarlee,
oic fae. Bran, Hi, Shorts, latl. /ray,
MG. /take, 21e to We. Butter, 21c to 24c.
Owen Sound-ittled conditions affetted
the market toolase, and there was little
eftered except dairy produee. rharo bet-
ter nound orinte brought 22e to 2.1e.
tome 200 to 21e. Potatoes, efie to 70e.
I' es*. Ur. Yearley, 00e. nay, $12 te
$12.51 limes, drafted, sd.S de., live fOr
next 'delivery. f. o. b.
Chathairi Poona', seam ; Pritea
eteaciv. Clathens, eie eile eaeh. Gem*.
Mee to $1.00. Turkey", 'tete to nero,
gm:nitres,' reports to Bradstreet's say a
review of wholeeole trade generally
soma to indicate that at the present,
time the voitune of bueineee moving is
of overage proportion in must lines of
trade. In hardware, metate and kindred
iines businees is good. 43teellent orders
are coming in and tho outlook for the
somon meet encoureging. Values are
generally steedy to firm,
Toronto repeals te Bradetreet's say an
'excellent tone is noted to all liues ot
business there and in most enses the
volume 18 well' up to expectetions. The
weather has been favorable to a count-
ued clearing'up of winter lines ana seme
spring goods have already begun to
move briskly ih a retail way. Business
at interior poiats is *hewing signs of
opening up nicely and nothing has oc-
curred to alter early indications of a
gooa season's bueinees. Staple dry goods
are inoving well, ana the turn.over
oe large. Trade in millinery has so far
been good. and the outlook is for a
heavy season'a trade.
Winnipeg repores say there is noted a
heavier movement of general median-
diee then is usual at this et me of the
year. Retailers from outside points say
winter stocks of. dry goods have been
well cleared up. A large numter of TO-
W millinens and general dry goods mer-
chants were in for the millinery opening
and business has been very briek. Or-
ders for general spring lines are also
good. Travellers are booking a good
volume of ordera for footwear. Receipts
of produce aro ',Orly large and prices
generally steady. Mouey is firm and in
good demand. Collections are eloWly
improving.
Vancouver and Victorio reports say
general busineas there and at Provincial
points is shelving a more active tone.
Quebee reporte to Bradatreet's say:
Little. change is noticed in trade condi-
tions of the past week.
Hamilton reports to Bradetreet's say
there is a fair tone to all lines of trade
there. The volume of businesa is not
heavy, but it of normal proportions
for this time. of the year. The demand
for wholesale lime is Reasonably active
indieationa continue to point to a
good semen,* business. Deliveriee of
produce are generally large. Counte y
trade, while fair, and eollections, are
inclined to be slow.
London reports soy 'business there is
of the between eea.sons variety, and the
volume of biesiness moving is not heavy.
Ottawa oeports say Ousiness there
licilds a steady tone.
THE FARMER'S BOY.
Ontario Agrieultural College, Guelph
March 1, 1911.--ro the school teacher
and trustees of Ontario: The attentio
of towhees and trustees who may b
desirous of introducing some measur
of agricultural teacbing. into the wor
of their schools or of improving thel
eehool surroundings by planting tree
shrubs or vines, is called to the wor
of the school division of the Experi
mental Union, one of the eXtenalo
branches of the Ontario Farmers' Tech
flied College, viz.: the Ontario Agricul
tural College.
This organization was startea ta•
years ago tor the purpoec of bringrn
the schools of the Province into clew
connection with the college. The wbr
is now past the experimental stage. I
1909 then were 117 schools eo-operatin
in the work and last year 287 schools
It is expected that this year there ther
will be much larger number of school
taking up the work. Intereat in incite
trial or voeational education it growing
and with our Government taking legit
lative steps to support this line of work
it ihould tot be long before praotieal
every school in Ontario has modified i
work in the direction of giving the boy
and girls some practical instruction i
those things that eoncern every -day life
The introduction of agriculture into th
curricultme of the public oehoola has bee
tried several times. The plans offer
by the (wheals' division may be foun
to help in the solution of this problem
Por this year the 'schools' division i
arranging to send out seed packets to
obildretes gardening, seed graih for smal
experimental plots, obrubs, vince
tulip bulbs for school ground iniprove
ment; tree seetts and agricultural geed
are also inollided in He distribution. T
schools undertaking to frame it and giv
it a ramie on the wells, a *Lure th
Agricoltural College is gent free also
Per semo of those things no charge i
made, provided the material ie
strietly for canditional purpotios;
most of the Mitterial, bowever, eller
is made its it le uot possible, nor con-
ed:gel eelvialible, to tindertako a fr
distribtitiou of valuable
ell phases of the work, teethe
and pupils are provided with inetructiee
theist's, booklets or eliartiii they ere
tot left alone in the work, but have tle
etherienee ana to -operation of othera
Who are doing the tame kind Of work
elsewhere.
Any teithers or ire/dee/3 intereited in
the work may tempt infornittion re-
gardieg it by addreseing ea below:
S. II. MotlitEADY,
Direetor. Sehoolse
O. A. College. Guelpb Cantele,
GOING HOME.
Ottivelt, Ont., Afarch 13. -The Dow -
eget' Collates" of Arran ani her (laugh-
er, Lady Winifred Gore, who have both
been eisiting litre since Olirietrnae, are
eniling for their Kerrie in Veglitad at tbe
end of the week, and will bo m.s.ompan.
hy Lady Ileatriee 4-,011, who has been
b* peat of their Pxoelletteies eittee the
beginning of ,Tannary.
T
THEO
e ing
Advance
HALL • Proprietor
am
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEOR.
Office: -
Upstairs in the Macdonald Block.
Night calls answered at office.
.
DR. ROBT. D. REDMOND
kr, rt. o. 8. OEng.)
L, R. O. P. ii.onel.1
Physician and Surgeon,
Ma, 0131shelm's old stand)
ARTHUR, J. rtimIN
AD.B.,L.D.S.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-Moe in Macdonald Blade-
,
W. J. PRICE
BALA., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Ronor Graduate Of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal Okollege of
Data' Surgeons of Ontario.
Own= lir Brawn 111.90E -- WINOrtArs
General
Open
Bates
Itursing)-50
to
tion
• w INGHAM
Hospital.
Wader Government Inspection.)
furnisbed.
physicians.
board and
awarding
informa-
•
Ont.
........-...........-......
Pleasantly eitnated. Beautifully
to ail regularly licensed
for patients eilehtolt include
to 415.00 per week,
location of room. For further
-Address
fads L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent,
. Boa 923. Wingham,
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
' Money to loan at. lowest rates.
OFFICE :-BEAVER BLOCK,
WINGH.A.M.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wingnoan.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Established 1840.
Head Ofilee GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE, OHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE cfc 00SENS.
Agents. Wingham, Ont
,
A. E. S M
BANKER
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
I TH
Parnaers who want money to buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATES. -88.06 and under, _3 eta.
$10 to WO, 10 ate. $30 to pia 15 obi.
SAMS rates charged on principal
' banking points in the U. S.
. O. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Ismer -of Marriage Licensee.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
! and Vireather Insurance, coupled
, with a toReaanlinEeg tabutesinseld. Money
,
i
OVER eel YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PAT EIN TS
TRADE BURKS
_ DEstariat
COPYRIIIHTII ad.
Amon. sending a Match and description war
tivsettirDV.%17 ?nit ictro VA V.
d nt al ta
lieliiltiiining.01457iFtlii;
ta, tat note* without eeeree, tato, (4 "
01011C iiimerican.
sty illestriate weskit laziest to.
o 47 7.a.,...t..t_Arl.v..1,...,eramir, a 1
ft* Puw.16 Pri9w
FA ineOisitieSmidw"'Newhurk
014 mag W IR..WastibtIon.
'
,
pDATENTS
IN -0 P LY S
• . 1 . 1 .e us nees o Were
an • other* who realise that:leaked.
v o vine their Patent btudness transected
• Experts, Prellnethrityadvice free. Charge*
eat. Itidaon New Wes Lite
leitFt4 inviettoes_Adeleer vent apart
i one whoa:Atha. n.o..u.s.a,
ONTARIO COMMAND.
Ottawa, Ont., hfareli 11. ----The
department has under cOnsideration the
transferring of the headquarters of the
Eastern Ontario e0111Mand from Ot-
tawa beak to Kingeton, where it Was
Mit 11 few yettre ago.
DIED OF BURNS
Montreal, March 13. ---Ellen
ham, 17 yeare old, who was lotaly bunt-
ed lug bonito 1 Parie *tree., Peint
Charlet. ribett tt month ago, (lied best
tiiiglit ite the Ttoyal Vietoria
Prom the first the ph:Vele:ins cattle!. lichl
Ont but alight hopes for her recovery.
the se eet wide of
life. efteuld he offered spat klirtg eltO
ten' fiti life unto