The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-09, Page 2-r
_
eaeirders'oeirtesTareetleilPaire,,,,e)
With so many conflicting fashioris as
are now exhibited it is extremely cliff a
-cult for any woman to gather together
• what is neeetseary for her winter outfit.
There balro been comforting rumors, but,
ales, they lack confirmation, to the
?effect that all thie year's fashions differ
ao little from those of last winter that
naerely a little remodelling is necessary
tO make them up to date. 13ut let no
woman be deluded into the acceptance
Of such a theory. For a brief space of
time she raay feel that alie is smartly
enough dreseed in her iast winter's
graWns, but once the Beeson begins abd
all the new gowns are worn she will
find that laat season's styles are un-
mistakably those of last season, and
that, as usual, the best that can be
acaomplished will be the freshening and
remodelling of the costume tor "second
best," or :general wear.
Are skirts materially wider than last
winter? Those who know eicithes thor-
oughly, the beat authorities, sey not
materially, but that there are few dress-
makers worthy of the title who have
not learned the secret of how to cut
the straight skirt. The vulgar scant
eleirt never was smart, and now it is re-
garded ae not only bad taste but bad
style. The straight up and down lines
will give all the effect of scant matetial
that could possibly be deeired mad with
none of the vulgarity that has been
40. obnoxious. It always does seem a
pzity, when the eccentric fashion that
eaa only. be properly treated by expert
designers are eagerly seized upon by the
ernateur, who, not realizing the' art and
ecience ef dress, the wonderful knowl-
edge of line which is the pre-eminent
feature of modern clothea, works out
her idea of the design with the enfor-
tunate re.aulte that are so conspieuous
of the present time.
Embroidered Net Gowns.
;Embroidered net and lace gowns are
meet exquisite this autumn. Exquisite
• in;eut end style and above all exquisite
in. the workmanship displayed. The most
intricate designs in lace are outlined
ivith the pearls embroidered on the ma-
terial, bringing out the itattern without
hiding the texture of the fabrics Bands
of:satin, laee or velvet give the needed
beech of background, of 'substance, while
the sheen of the satin. lining showe
thtOugh the lace and adds lustre. There
is 'nothing complicated in the fashion
for these lace gowns, There is a double
skiit or tunic and the double -pointed
fitheall train 'is delightful distinctive
and original, and this train is finished
wttit a fold of satin or velvet to match
the other trimming and lining of the
gown. A color rather that. all white
IBe more popular at the moment, .but
the all -white gowns are always exteeme-
iYeattractive and smart also,. and the
pearl embroidery, strange to say, shows
to equal advantage over a white lining,
priVesded a material that has a sheen
like satin be used. These pearl ent-
broidenal materials are more for thee -
tee and restaurant, as well as dinner
arid bail gowns. hut ere really not salt -
able for anything bilt full dress.
,Hair dressing is another irnportant
consideration at the moment. The im-
portance of having the hair dressed be-
comingly end fashionably (not always
. lane and the same) is thoroughly realized
ley everyone wIto has the least know-
ledge of dress, but just now the eceentric
faaltic.ns require that the Coiffure must
be considered raost carefully. Unfortun-
ately the note of eccentricity that is Eo
marked in the fashions of the present
daY is larfcely seized upon by many
women to be emphasized in the arrange,
xnent of their hatr, and any thought of
what is becoming to the individual is
entirely thrown to one Bele. Tousled
looks, the old English word aptly de-
scribes them, with hair drawredown over
the"; ears and with a jewelled band
arotmd the untidy head, seem to meet
with universal approval, but there is
nothing Smart about such an arrange-
ment, a,nd the well brushed and °sinful-
ly 'arranged beads tufa anutaier and
moie effeetive, not to mention more 1,:e -
coming. Most women need height, and
either the hair dreseed high On the 1,end
ter some high ornament is far emarter,
esPecially with a low cut evening gown.
There are many,more effective hair or-
riamentif that give the desired height.
Some with'sjewelled band have a high
ornament ttt the tide, an aigrette ef
some sort of fantasy poised at exactly
the right angle. The band is licit eo
thick or heavy as has been the Mph -
ion of late and often is made like 4
wreath of leaves.
Picturesque Coiffures.
All sorts of .pietureaque coiffures will
be seat this winter at the opera and at
dances, Often an old print will be cop-
ied minutely, and this puffe and ringlets
of the last generation are being at-
tempted, but all these fiudrions Ire only
tentztive arid not to be rash1V adopted.
The hair is worn closer to the head -
that hi, the shape of the head 's niere
clearly flat/led, mid the woman blasied
with a small, well shaped head has tiow
a Wonderful opportunity to 'display shii
bearity, fer even with a knot of hair
at the back Or oit top of the head the
lines need not be hidden wider high
or wide pompadour. The profile is now
most earefully studied before deciding
'upon any now arrangement of the hair,
as it is reelized that many eeeentric
etylect that are becoming from the full
feet point of view are most 'unbecoming
tO the profile, With Irate pulled down
to far aver the Mrs it would eeent as
If it mattered little how the hair were
Arrange, but for a day end evening there
)4 a great ifferenee, an the elaborate
coiffure fa for the evening only, for the
ay the /flimsiest possible style ean be
el1471401, only the head must not look
large.
Details ?Inlet be earthily eoneidered in
every sort of dtees and the smallest must
not be overlookee. The new tune, for
instant% are flaring and have it wire to
keep the pare. Wire, by the Way, plays
quite ea Important part this season, and
Ili* Wired over/dart le ft gettable- feature,
wit, Wheel the neretitkirt lit Ultra
(*claire, a modern lamp shade.
feedtion le more than eccentrie, It
herder* on the groteeque, but thit it le
eiteettee note Of a wider upper skirt
end a hint of etinoline tonnot Int gain.
said. Then there ia wire used in some
of the newest eleevee, to hold out the
puff, either just below or above the el-
bow or it is put into the kimono sleeve
that' falls over the close fitting lace or
net cap sleeve.
Dark Brown Popular.
The range of colons possible thie sea-
son provides more opportunity for a
variety of costumes than when just one
color is pronouuced the only one. Black
is extremely smart, but then the black
costume is never otst of fashion. This
winter an extremely dark brown is to
be popular, eo dark as to be almost
black. It is not universally becoming
and as a rule requires to be relieved by
Isom contrast; deep rose, a metrix,
green, green and brown alwayg are ef-
fectivet or a golden yelloav; It is 4 geed
shade tn velvet or cloth amid is being
made up in the smartest of the new
costumes. The cloth combines well with
velvet or satin, and in all materials it
combines well with sealskin. The long
coats, velvet or cloth in this color are
effective and very smart, but the short
coated. velveteen and corduroy costumes.
are delightfully smart end unusual.
Combining meterials and contraeling
colors are favorite ocenpations of the de-
signer this autumn and winter, a.nd sur-
prisingly good results are obtainedw
from what might be thought impoeeiblei
A bit of'brocade •velvet combined with
plain cloth or satin often lightens a
too dark gown, even when the color is
the same. Satin and cloth have been a
fashionable climbination for seine time,
and velvet with satin, cloth er voile de
sole, and indeed, with altruist every fa-
bric, has worked ont well. The brocade
velvet is newer than the plain. both for
triuuning and for the entire gown. All
one tone brocade must he used for an
ehtire gown. If a trimming, then the
background eau be of one tone and the
brocade design in another coloring. Bro-
cade effects are fashioaable in every
meterial possible, but rarely is a bro-
cade effect satisfactory in woollen nia-
teriale, it should be remembered.. The
dark blue and dark purPle brocade vel-
vets are smarter than black, while in
the light shades of gray and tan there
are many charming deeigns.
Striped velvet or satia linings for plain
Cloth and velvet eostumes are smart and
effective, and one attractive fashion is
the combiuing of the -plain and the
striped effeete. The collar at the back
of the jacket, whether merely the small
round shape er a Adler collar, hi of the
plain and revere and cuffs of the'stripe.
Whether satin or velvet is need. is im-
material, only it must correspond with
the trimming on the sktrte The narrow
fold or piping of velvet, or the effect of
a lower skirt of velvet, is extremely
.smart, and there are few absolutely
plain skirts now to be seen excepting
of the rougher matetiale and for gen-
eral practical walking costumes.
Double cuffs end collars are another
feature to be considered -first will be
a turnover collar and cuffs of plain vel-
vet and thoi a eollar of White stitched
cloth and wide flaring cuffs of the same.
These on a serge or rough' cloth costume
are charmingly effeetive and smart.
One of the noticeithie contradictory
.details of the present fashions is that
while there are models that quite hide
any waist line, others display every line
of the figure in almost startling ef fest,
It is therefore necessary for every we -
man to pay more attention than ever
to the corset she eelects, for when the
gown is on the model that is so ciose
Ming it is hideously unbecoming If an
ill-fitting corset be worn.
A, T. Astunore.
VALUE OF SMALL TOUCHES.
Those women who have Acquired the
act of dressing well on a inoderate in-
come owe their success in large measure
to smell things. They never fail to de-
vote time and attention to the acces-
sories, and, being trained to quick ob-
servetion, they assimilate the main in-
novations in short order and pass on
to details, while their less successful
rich sisters- are still hazy as to the ac-
cepted cut of skirt and sleeve. Any wo-
man. with a well-filled purse can coin-
mand the newest models, but it takes
diseriraination rather than money to
select the finishing touches that Mean
So Much. Givert the taete that unfail-
ingly* sees the right thing and a bit of
home ingenuity, ana one ean prodece,
for instance, the newest neckwear and
little boudoir costumes at small cost,
And the witrdrobe thus fitted out will
liave a distinction quite iinknown to
that of Inany a woman who epende as
much on one frock as the tither does
on her equipment for the whole season.
ODD HATS' WORN THIS SEASON
HY OHIGAzte0 SOCIETY WOMEN.
(By jane English.)
For one thing, the Chieago women are
wearing sonic odd lugs. This is par-
ticularly ttue of those who. recently have
returned from a clothee foraging trip
abroad or those evil° have sought 'out
novelties for some specific reason.
At the wedding of Mis.s Isitbelle Mc -
Gentiles and Donald M. llyereou a week
ago the maide, who were Mies Elizabeth
Creme', Miss Ektirtor liaise Mar-
ion Butler, 'afiss Katherine Farwell, Miss
Ifitriate Parwell, Vise Harriet 'McClure
and Mise Margaret Bradley, of Provi-
dente, were the qttaintest group imag-
inable in high -waisted, eimply-ftishibited
pink silk freeks with white lace berthas,
but it was their hats that attrkeeted
wideet eatentiou. These were ahem!
exactly after tio pattern of a fireman'e
helmet and were of black velvet. Caught
well foreward Against the high, menu
domelike erown stood a stem ot white
f. om the to) ef 'which 'beret a. fluttering
niasEi of pittit itgrich tips. The bride
tbis aceasion-and this bride ie very
do inty-svore 4 high -waisted wedding
gown of white eatie for %Odell she these
cotinty Vitlerieit nneS lece instead tlie
more nuttroely &glees° which meet tilt
ledes who tan afford to do so elmeee
for their waddle", gown trimrnitige.
Mrie leftward L. llyereon, the mother
ot the itoom, wo:e chiffon gewn, re.
markable for ite eoloring, at her eon's
wedding. VI', 1,ais of pink led gra:t
in the elatut s Ind/ itnil wits Mere *.htt
jest it gown -it was a aostatril poem,
lie: hat of velvet trinnued pintileal
oust of the gist,y eltade,
Mtn. Borden Wears Velvet Hats
lithe John Moho, Wile friu ritrik
bee brought with tier a bat Of bliteV.
velvet -and tha :mon lute inoineed
black velvet Inside sehielt the proverbial
siack of bleut tete le pale. Th:si ie
palectly plaN ass to erQW/1 brim,
hui, 'way oar, lie tee edge ot the brim
isees one of those plume torehee in, white
stem of %%1;ite with a (deicer of
plumes at the tip.
Mrs, George Payson is wearing a hat
blitek velvet trimmed with black and
yellotv pluntee, Mrs. C. C. Chickering
ham a black velvet hat trilumed witli
Ouster of " plumes, sone white, some
taupe, lime taupe nad white miXed.
The first of the evettlet„o garnients is
itppearing. afre. Cyrus ille0ormielt,
its tell and stately, la wearing a govn
of black net, falling in straight lines
over slip of satin, The net Is eprinkled
with dull net. The neck is rounded.
Mrs, Carter Harriaon is wearing a
gown of black satin with Maxie Au-
toinette Bolin arrangement of fine white
lace, and Mrs. Richard Ely Danielson
(vita Was the former Barbara Del:411'40$
eleneer, dark-haired young wo.
man, has an exceptionally becoraing
gown of rather vivid green satin made
with skirt of pieta lino and a bedice
cut with a. deep V bsek alai front. A
narrow crush girdle is !inhaled at the
back with a big flat double bow of the
satin.
Mrs, Munroe Wears Golden Orepe.
Mrs. Charles Menroe is wearing it
golden brown crepe, the bodice of which;
praetically is mede of white lace with
bits of- the crepe going ovot the shoul,
dere and forming the under arm pieces,
-a kind of sleeveless jacket of the crepe.
She wears a large hat of Meek velvet
with an aigrette on the left front, which
crushes. the edge of the brim back upon
the brim.
Mrs. A. IL Revell haa a gown of EiT9'
crepe, hand embroidered, withal -carries
out much the same design --the negraw
shoulder pieces and the- front of this
gown, too, is of white lave. A large
black bat with low round grown is worn.
The hat hi' trimmed with a, black aigrette
slanted tieross the front,
3Irs. W. C. Pullman bee a pale blue
broeittle gowns the frout of width is
filled in -with white lace, with broad
shoulder bands edged With white leen.
She wears a tall crowned, narrow hrina
'sited hat of black velvet trimmed. with
two dark blue plumes which stand
against the crown.
Of the evening capes Miss Idercedes
Stewart has dark green velvet made
in the fashion of the day, which causes
the right side to lap well over the. left
to be eaught with a single big button
at the hip. The coat is trinuned with
broad gold .braid. Her slater, Mre. P,
S. Daum, has a three-quarter cape of old
rose velvet with long pdinted pieces
dropping over the shoulders to serve as
sleeve arrangements and. Aids, too, is
trimmed with gold. MieLElizabeth Roes
has a full length colW of ahell pink
satin covered with zold• spangled net.
a Mrs. Prank R. MOMellin wears a eclat
of the new fashioning made of bright
green satin with wide reverees and deep
sailor collar et tan. Her hat i$ of black
velvet caught back in the- front. with
feathers. • -
Mre. Tea Verne W. Noyea hes a wrap
of checked black and white Chiffon, and
Mrs. Carter Harrison, whese gown we
mentioned before, wears ever it a long
coat of dull green velvet. •
CRINOLINE OR HOBBLE?
The prcispect:-some, indeed, call it the
thereat -of the revival of the crinoline
centiuues to arouse great interest in the
world of feminine drew.
Seen ay the London Daily Mirror in-
terviewer, lAtly Duff Gordon, better
known as "Lucile, of Hanover Squire,"
ridiculed. the idea that ankthing Oeuld
come of the new mode. . •
"Really," said ahe, "one leas tO go to
London to find out what the Paris
fashion is. I have only left Paris -two
days, and when I was there, In the
thick of all ray ,designing,, • there was
scarcely a breath of the crinoline
about. .
"Thereai only one man -I won't men-
tion names, hut he's a most original and
popular designer -who. is- trying any-
thing of the .sort, and thou it ts not the
crinoline, as we understand it, which he
is aiming at.
"He has brought out a fannel-shaped
affair stiffened with whalebone, and not
round. It terminates more than a. foot
from the ground, and underneath it is
seeh a tight skirt reaehing over 'th
ankles. But. the whole thing ts only an
extravaga.hce of his. • •
"The fashion for 1012 is adytiiiiiig
but crinoline. The tight ekirt io to be
developed to extremes 'as yet unheard
of. Petticioats will have to ge. There's
not a scrap -of room for them I have
been'to places like Trotiville, where, of
course, one hears the dernier cri in these
affairs, and some of 'the sights.made
shriek .with laughter.' ,
"You see thin. dainttr little women
like Lily Elsie, and Mistinguette are the
popular figure, find they -look ravishing
in what are practically "tightes"-as ia-
deed they'd lok ravishinog In :any-
thing.
"But to see some of these big, fat
women with a skin tight skirt (you can't
call it 'skirts') reaching up to the &held -
der blades, no sign of a waist, and the
rest of their bodies scemezed Up to
where their chests onght to be, frilled
eollara vp to their ears,, and immense
hats down to their -well," end Lucile
nspiernetad out her hands in speecidees eem-
"The Parisienne is losing all her taste
end etyle. Englishwomen oowdays look
far heiter."
44s II $44),
Oie
LES OW
SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF PARIS.
Seine of the new waists have Cps pep-
lum extension.
Partel effects are still emelt iur evi-
deuce in skirtdom.
Itatin is one of the favorite cloths foe
skirt and eoat coetumes,
There is a lavish nee of gold ancl
e'er laces end embroideries.
We eee fringe on skirts, tunics,
sashea, oilers, cuffs, and hats.
Lace is mitch used es runlet on Otitis,
of evening froeks,
Bark blottsee are trimmed with white
mounseeline de sole.
Many of the newest evening eoitts are
made nitli a eizigle tate
Tunice are longer at the back than
the front, and'eleborate embroidery aed
fringe are used to decorate them.
Muffs are huge affairs and are often
lined with satin ana eitiffon herniate
iv? with the toler of the fur. •
Figured materials trint the neweet
mat modele,
The new mOdels show high \vedette' els
feets on skirts and slightly eitortwabited
effects on mite end eloaks.
in etreet coats the regulation sleeve
still prevails, but many novel effeets
ere produeed by the trimming of thee
Cala, which are made to eorrespond
with the
Single revere on coati are used with
beautiful pleitinge Mee end
peeping forth M. ell their glory. The
plliee, the jabot end the tresvat aro sice
ekleell to be TN:kernel With tbe Wire
ter tilt,
,
Lgssort lett.-14,1011. 12, 1911.
Belshazzarta Feast anti Fate-.
World's Temperance Losson.--Da,n
6 1740.
uommentary.-x. iteishaezar's lunette
feust (vs. lela Belshazzar woe prohabl
not more than eeveuteen yeers Qid
this time. The army of Cyrus WKS en
camped about the city, bat the yeuthfu
king seemed to think there was no ,dan
ger, einee the city Wee streogly ford
fled, and tuere appeered to be no posei
ble way for the Peraiaue to gain
trance to the city, Semis in these de
feneea, Beishaexer and a thousand of th
ehief men of the uation gdve theinselve
over to revelry. While inflamed wit
wine the king had the golden and alive
clrinkitig remade brought in, which ha
been taken from the temple in derusa
lezu?( and they were sacrilegiously us
during the feast by the guests in drink
ing wlue, In addition to thie ad of de
secretion of the snored vessels, th
feasters gave honor to the gods of lieby
lon. Their impiety deserved severe re
hake. Their attention was arrested, .1
a meet startling manner, The revels'
eeased and an end came to the sacriteg
IT. The writing.; on the wall (vs. 5-10.
During ehis profane revelry a hand ap
peered writing upon the wall of th
magnificent hauqueting hall. The kin
ad his guests were startled et the eigh
itel immediately sought for the interpre
tatiou of the strange characters myster
ously written. The wise men of th
kingdom were unable to tell the mean
lug, but the queen, Belshazzar's motile
'theught of Dauiel, the Jewish ceptiv
end desired to have him. brought in, fo
she had confidence in his sicill. Bettie
must have been at leAst eighty years ol
at that time. To him the king repeate
the. offer of d'keat reward on conditio
that he should interpret the hendwrit
ing on the wall. The king knew Danie
by re.putation as a men of suporio
powers, and was therefore williug t
take advantage of his skill in the inter
pretatien of the strange message.
TIT. Beislutzzar reproved (vs. 17-24.
17. Let thy gifts be to thyself-Danie
WAS not influenced to undertake the eac
planation of the writing by the offer o
gifts. He did not wish them. His on
purpose.was to declare truly the import
ant message divinely sent to Belshazzar
I will read -He showed no hesitancy, fo
he know that God was with him. 18
God gaVe-The power to give greatnes
and honer was not in the idols wino
Belshazzar worshipped. but in Jehovah
Nebuchadnezeser had recognizea tha
power sat thnes during his life: 'Ph
father --Grandfather, This form. of ex
pressiou was used frequently in speaking
of an ancestor. 19. Majesty-ln thi
verse Daniel gives a vivid pieture of a
Oriental. king of ancient times possessed
of absoiute power. He had the power
life and death over his subjusts. 20
His mindshardened in pride -His succes
4$ a ruler resulted in his beeemin
haughty and arrogant. He was depose
-He Was remover from being king, no
by human power, but by an act of Je
hovale "He became insaim, and th
reins of government were taken out o
his hands." -Clarke, 21: Driven froi
the sons of neen-Nebuchadnezzar's mai
beasts of the field and to live like them
The account is given in Daniel 4., Till h
.knew -It took hina seven years to tear
the lesson that Jehovah is "the mos
high God." 22. Hest thou bumbled .
though thou knewest-Belshazzar di
not take the lesson of Nebuchadnezzar'
celamity to heert, and Daniel charge
home tgien him his failure. The kin
knew Ins duty, but failed to do it.
23. bast lifted up theyself against th
Lord -Three serious cherges wer
brought against the king. 1. He had
desecrated the sacred vessels s of th
house of the Lord by using ,them t
drink wine in a drunken revelry, 2. II
had given himself to the service o
godis of silver and gold ,of brass, iron
wood and ,stone." 3. He had -neglected
the true God. Daniel mity be classed
with Nathan (2 .Sam. 1217), Elijah (1
Icings 18:17, 18), Jeremiah (jer. 30: 27
31) and John the Baptist (Luke 3: 19
20) in his fearlessness in reproving sits
ia, high places. 24. hand sent -Th
hand was sent from God to portray in
a most powerful manner the doom o
the king end the nation beeaine of thei
heughtiness and idolatry,
IV. The writing interpreted (vs. 25
29). 25, the writing -The Word is not
Abe one that ordinarily nieans to write
but one that nteans rether to print or
stamps -Cam. raene, mene-
Numbered. The word ,piene has been
identified with the Hebrew "mulch," a
weieht, tekele-Weiglied. This has been
lotted to be another weights upharsin-
Divided, It represents still another
.iveighte It required the direct help of
the Lord for Daniel to be able to OW
the proper interpretation to these com-
paratively simple words. Some have
supposed that the words were written
in such eharacters or in such form that
they were difficult to comprehend. The
ilWise.rd "merle," was repeated for capita -
20. numbered thy kingdom --The end
was much neater than Belshazzar im.
:Tined. it was to come that night. O.
felted wapting-As the merchant weighs,.
the gold or silver received in payment
for weree and may find it short in
weight, se Belshazzar had fallen short
of what lie should have been as king of
a great nation. Ile was wanting in mor.
May, piety And spiritual foree. 28.
peres-Tbe singular form of the Our&
"pharsin." The prefix "u" means "And."
divided -431-.4104 UP and given to anoth-
er nation. The Medea and Peratans had
boo united into one nation by Syrue,
29. purple (R. V.) -This was symbol
of royalty. Daniel was given a place
sin the king's ourt. ehain of gold -An
emblem of his high office. third ruler -in
the kingdom. Daniel was next to 13el-
shazear . slain -The punishment
foretold 'had it speedy fulfilment. The
king lost his life, But Daniel eolitilmed
under the new kingaom. Darius the
leede met come the Persian appeat to
Mae been associated in the government
of eouquered Babylon. With regard to
the transfer of power to the Medea, Dri.
ver says: "The idea of the writer op -
pears to be that the Medes and Pertians
were ecting in eoneord with the capture
Of Ilablyou (v. 28); but that when. the
City was tekee. titirius the Mede, by a
joint agreement between the two peo-
ples (or their raters), received the kihg-
dom or (9: 11 Wee made king, and (chs
fi) took up,his residenee in Babylon ne
his capital.'
PRAMICAL SURVEY.
Topia-Deeisive events.
For the 'deg attd kingdom of riaby-
lcntl'eading to the deliverance of andel,
I. rat -old king and kingdom of
Babylon, in tlds history We have the ,
summing up af the coo against n doom-
ed Mat, ft ittan who hest kW of Men
purpose. tittle ns Belahatzer dreamed
of it, hie life bad been placed in the
belefteett ef eternal -and unerring justice,
end had barn impartially weighed, On
the one aide of the halanee were placed
Belsharger'e .oppertunitiee, en the other
hie Olue. The measure of his responeibil-
ity wee prepertiened to the degree of
ilia knowledge. "Knowledge muet be the
&et elemeut in the balance of iudgitteat
where an intelligent being reader* his
account to a n011011111 Geelon Betel:441We
knowledge of those thiugs whieh befell
NeiniehinitleZear rendered him ilia:tome
able. Uentile monarch, thoegh he Wee,
he had had exceptienal opportunities for
!mewing the ttuth Lied, yet be at -
fronted God: and put .eontempt Ou
How appalling is the eatalogue of ag-
gravated mimeo with which Belshazzar
was eharged- Obstinate impenitence, a
proud, arrogant• selaesialtatieu, a pro,
fano impiety, a marked insult east upoil
the hOnor and glory dee unto God. Such
godlesseeas worked itself out aild
breught a final judgment on the 1011g
courae of his guilty life, The eye Of the
great Judge woo upon thet eon° of pro-
fanity and diseipation. Then the eon-
neseixiee4ngeotreeoadofmreBoumeleosInliirtetae awoke at en un-
talextpoelodt ltgintoodlienleig
from heaven. In vain he lookee, in vain
he called upon those around him and
thoee Ivhe wore under his control to
help solve his perplexity. He proclaimed
ltis own defeat at the m.oment when he
had inapired others with the idea. of
victory and supremacy; It was a part of
his punishment of Belshazzar to ex-
pose his dismay to the very persons
Nviiom he Itad led on la ein, Thus shame
wati nutted with terrer, When a, crisis
comes men fall into their right religions,
l3eishazzar bad riche,s, pleasant, and
world honor. He was absolute master
of the greatest palace and the greatest
city the world had ever seen, yet his
thoughts rose clear and strong and
broke througa the fulness of intomeation
and troubled him. He had had hie op.
portunitiess, his examples, his warnings,
yet he was drunken. on the night of the
siege, entirely unfitte4 for the respon-
sibilities of his office., Thet night be-
gan. with it great feetival, a royal haat-
quet in which no restraint was enlaced
upon profanity, intemperance, vain 'am,
usemente or worldly-nundednees of any
character. Note the ohange in the pro,
gramme, when the last solemn warning
was given to tiao king, a witiatinee which
silenced in a, moment the roar of im-
pious mirth, a tietruing in svhich no mer-
cy :wise exhibited. The kiug had been
Nveighed in the balancee of human op-
inion and approved. Then lie was weigh-
ed in the balances of conscience and
judged, Still 'neater he wee weighed in
the balamies of divine justice end con-
demned. Though boldest in vice Belshaz-
zar was most destitute of courage when
danger canie. Ile took the atrange writ-
ing as intended for himself. His eyes be-
held the strange writing and ivt the same
thne looked tn upon his own corrupt
heart, Though. be could not read the
meaning he felt it, an\d. the suspense was
unbearable,
II. Leadmg to the deliverance of Jed -
alt. No terror blanched the cheek of
Daniel. It wee, his Father's hand that
wrote and he only could interpret God's
sentence of doom, 'Dime events were
bringing nearer the time when, his peo-
ple should see better days. Ho could be
tranquil while Belehazzar trembled.The
end of the seventy years of captivity for
Judah Wee near. The march of
justice may be slow but her steps are
resietless and her movements punc-
tual. The prophets had declared the
downfall of Babylon and the rise of
Medo-Persian empire. The sins and the
death of Belshazzar were foretold. The
judgment of that night had long been
threatened. Yet up to the very hour the
probability seemed against such an oc-
currence, but when it came it settled for-
ever the fate of its victims. Belshazzar's
feast of boasting and blasphemy wae the
last ceremonial of the Chaldean kings.
The vices of Belshazzar were vices of
his family,
T. R. A
U. E. LOYALISTS.
Want Official Eecognition
for Letters, If. E. L.
Toronto, Nov. 6. -Under an order
of Council elated 1784 and iseued by
Lord Doreheeter all United Empire
Loyaliste were entitled to append the
letters U. E. L. to their names on all
officials documents, they 'and their de-
iseenclaute for evermore, At the ewe-
eent time, however, -this form has
fallen .eornewhat into disuse, and a
large number 'of unauthorized persons
are making use of the letters, there-
fore it was euggeeted by Dr, Sterling
Ratereon at a Teethe meeting of the
IT. 11.' L. that u. Royal warrant &should
be obtained confining the use of the
distinction to the descendants of
those Arlie earned it by leaving their
homee and venturing nit° the wilder-
ness to uphold the United Empire,
The aesociation enthusiaetioally
favored a euggestion that a fitting
trilinge to the nicriao7 of the late
Right Hon. Wm. Hamilton, who sup-
erinteeidect the 'conetruction of the old
Welland Canal, would be to erect, a
monument.
Preeident Keefer, who wesided,
naked leave to tender his resignation
ftom office, ng ihe was going to apenil
six months in England, but those pre-
teelek WOuld ha consent.
vier 40. •
CHAMP CLAKK'S
Speech Not Taken Seriously
by Foreign Office.
Londini, Nov. 0.-"I gather that the
propctsal made In the speeth was not
intended eeriously," was the etennuset of
the Under Secretary for Foreign Af.
fairs when queetioned in the House of
Commons to -day, regarding the remarks
of Caamp 'Clark, Speaker of the United
States Reuse Of Represeutativee, eon-
eerniute Ctinadian annexation,
Pie declined. to instruct Ambassadors -
Bryce to report fully the ineident, add-
ing that the Amletstador would doubt.
lesa so if he considered 'the matter
of suffieient importanee.
In epeech at Fremont, Neb., laet
Tin:re/ley, Speaker Clark said that nine -
tenths of this people of the WW1
States favored tho annexation of Can-
ada, and added that if he could run for
the presideney on au annexation plat-
form against Preeident Taft, op a plat-
form opposing annexittion, wtsald ear-
ry every State irt the union.
h
A PHYSIOAL WRECK,
,Sarnia, Nov. S. -William AMOS Moore,
who murdered Mrs. Frederiek Xing at
Petroleit in July last, end who is aveitit.
lug trial for murder at the Pall Agelees
bore. whirl.. Alien to.morrow, has become
phyeieel wreck through (*Wilde -fit
fretting, Mitt .141.11 Filtration 1)r. LOIS
states thkt trial will have to he post.
poisti ifediffiniteti
TORONTO MARKETS.
VAR$110801 MARKET.
Intesea hogs .„, ....$ 8 $ 9 23
Butter, good to elude° 0 27 $2
Eggs, dozen .1.• • 0 40 0 45
Cnieleens, lb.. 014 0 16
Fowl, lb., - 13 0 13
Dna& .• .... 0 13 0 15
Turkeys lb.. .. 0 23 0 26
Geese, lb.. .. 4041 P• Pk 0 13 0 16
Apples, bbl„ •, 1 76 3 00
Potatoes, bag .. 1 10 1 eR
Beef. hinequartere 10 00 11 00
de.. forequartere .. 60 7 50
ate. chtnee, eareese 00 9 60
do.. medium, (aims° .. 00 00
Veal. prime le ee ea ee
mutton, oriole 7 60 9 00
Lamb ••,. ..411 9 60 1.0 00
SUGAFt MARICNT.
augers ere (Meted in Toronto, in bilge,
nee cwt. ae folows:
Extrit granulatee, St. Lawrence ..$ 5 95
Redpattee .... 6 95
•. 44 14 114 4141 01 5 80
Imperia/ granulated .. .•...... 6 70
Beaver, granulated 5 70
Nte-t yellow, St. Lawrence „ 6 45
do., Itedpath's .„... 45
In barrels, 60 per owt, more; ear lote.
50 less.
etuulee shower). tie chomps over Wit
uvilois:e:r740014 wer4ielosperwepral Wheat, 000.
Oat*. 411e. Barley 70o to s5c. Weise role
at 11 te 4144 thelte. 60ti to 750 ettell.
Cliatimia-yrieses ruled steady on tbe
market wan 4 Wight tiliel'ard Looney.
Live nage rattgeti higher, grom 478 ta
$6,00, with otner meat products un-
changed; Grain slowed aevances, bar-
1 Iey. ewt. $1.06. Beane beetle], $1.7a' to
$1. WiAftt, Me. oal4 sise, gar core
see. HaY, Ontethy. ton, $17; clove,r pi:
Poultry, wars iicarce. Chicaens. 440 te
igultoosIfAilt $1111.1;011.er, 30e. Butter. 20e; Pa.
Geellall-Tba market ibis morning was
larger thau Mai, farmers coming front
ae far an Galt and Berlin. Tbe Mutation
of the Guelph market le becoming known
latelladrfainrmoegerarteodfeivatizge it% erreun4haiprrizionecla
f000rvithuetirflpornot 2icoce. toltsset aaaptuotuardy. buTtitg
morning' it sold ea high RH 32e m Pounce
Eggs. which, Met week brought illie a
(loon, advanced to ;35e 0, dozen. Poultry
inlets remained abeut the game, eiticeene
being train $1,10 to $1.60 per pair. Geese.
14c a pound, and turkeys, which there
was scarcity of, 20e a pound. Seine of
the Meal merchant:A were complaining or
hitt% helegelltiolliiigfeoklr atiglikoltir ISYttirtfir Tfahrenlyetemial°rn
that they can go to Toronto' and our-
chaee the aante elites oe goods there Or
much less money than they are wilted,
la pay here, mid they cannot understand
wby the tarmere of South Welingten ere
BO nigh in their *ricers Potatoee. si.la
a nixie Carrots, 20c a basket, Perigee&
20e a basket. Bumpkins, 10c each, Cab,
bage, 100 eaeh. Turnips, leo a basket,
Apples, 2.5e a basket. Beets, 25c a beeket.
Pears, 60e a basket.
Owen Sound -The reaction from. last
SalurdaY's glerket was ehown to..daY.
when the offeriags were below normal.
Turkeys brought 16e. Chickens, 14e,
Geese, Be and 120. Butter, 23e to 24e.
Eggs, 26c to 27c. Hay, $10, Live bogs, El
to.b.•, dressed hogs, $8,
PeterborrO-There le a fair supply of
dressed hogs at $8.60; live hogs, $6. Baled
hey. $17: loose hay, 416, Pork, quartere,
10e to 12c. Lamb, lle to 13e. Potatoee,
$1.46 bag. Turkeys, $1.23 to 11.50: Geese,
$1.16 to $1.25. Chickens, Sec pair. Egos,
30c dozen. Better. 29e.
Picten-The continued high price of
cheese is having its effect en the market
bere. It means tbe farmers are not
making butter, and the usual fall make
is away short. Instea.d, milk is still be-
ing sent to the cheeee faetorles. It is
said ' the factories will run a month
'longer than usual -this year in view of
the fancy price& Butter waa scarce on
the local rnarket this morning and went
as high tte 32c. Eggs are up co 2?e and
30c. Other pricea are as follows; Tele
key, per pound. 200; ellickene, each ate..
to 600; duelte, each, 600 to 70e; lard,pound,
18e to 20c• potatoes, bushel, $1,25; itrades,
bushel, 74 to 80e; pigs, live. pair ea to
$4; ham pound, 140; pork. pouud, 10e to
12o; hogs, live, $5.76; cow hides, cwt., $8;
bee', ton, $12 to 416; hickory mite bushel,
$1.60; wheat, spring, bushel., 87c; wheat,
fall. bushel, Sec; rye, bushel, 70o; barley,
beshel, xl5c; oat& buslfel 40o; buckwheat,
bushel. 500.
Belleville --There bas been an advance
of. 15c to 25e in hogs since last report,
To-cley's prices were $5.90 to 46 for live
and ,$S.50 te $8.75 for dressed. Butter and
eggs have again advanced to 32c and 35o
for the former and 20c to 22o for the lat-
ter. Larnbskins, higher, at 75e. Hay.
$14 to $16 per ton. Straw, $2.60 to $3,50
Per load. - Oats, 3So to 40e. No other
change to Mite.
BRADSTREET'S. TRADE REVIEW..
.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's Hay all
linen of trade continues active there. Re-
tail trade in seasbnaele Mies la briso EMU
whole:SO.10re report to exceilent movement
to city and country puha& Little enatioe
Je noted 3/1 market eoneitiona and there
continues to be expresser a decieed op-
timistic reeling regarding the ouminess
outlook ,for the balance of tite yeer, DrY
eoeds nouses report heavy ainnastes nia
only tor staple lines, but also tor itincy
geode tor the holiday trade.
Toronto reports to Bratietreet's say
active preparations•are going funk era IOC
a holiday trade. Orders fur geode have
been large, and eactories 11) many lines
aro se orging overtime. In staple goods
there is alsto all excellent business mov-
ing', The sorting trade for seasonable
lime of tire. goods is active.. The demand
for.gener#1 hardware lines is good.
Winirleeg reports say more seasonable
weather throughout that part ot the
country has had a tendency to liveit up
Fall trade. and retail business seems to
be steadily linprOvImr. .
Vancouver and Victoria reports say fail
trade is active at ail Provincial points.
The slackening off of work in the mining
and other camps results in a natural
falling off In the demand for suPplies,
Quebec reports. to Bradstreet's say. A
mid -week holidaY sOmewhat interefered
with business which is quiet but activity
is expected as the season advances.
Hamilton reports say a good steady
trade Is noted in all lines there. Retail
business is active and wholesalers report
an excellent demand for all seasonable
lines. Factories aro also busy and all
kinds of labor well employed. Business
In the surrounding districts Is active.
Deliveries ot produce continue large.
London reports say little change In eon-
ditions has taken place during the past
weOetkte' wa reports say retail trade has
boob good during the week and the indi-
Cations are an excellent business will be
done between now and the end of tbe
year,
Toronto deljsipMS:TOCaCtKtle aro selling
stemly, With prioeS to) about 25e tor choice
heavo butchers, The market cleared
early of light medium cattle, but common
and heaVY trade opened later, SbeeP
and lambs are not much changed. W. J.
Johnson quotes howl at $0.00 r.o.b. and
$6.25. fed and watered, at the western
market, but at the Union Stock Yards'
they were $6,35 fed and watered,
It might be well to explain thet the
hogs at the Union Yards are sold at their
valve. anti extra. good holm wilt bring
more money,
cattle, 471 hogs end 1,468 sheep.
Receipts allow 95 care, comprising 1,714
BLaxtpeoertt ticuaotttal et! it onisio;
$6.10 to $6.40.; do.
medium, $5,60 to $6; do., bulls, $4.50. to
$5.25; butchers' tattle, choice, $5.60 to Sii;
do. good, $5 to ;5.40; do., mediem, $4.60
to ,$4,90; do., common, $3.76 te $4.20; but-
cherie cows, good $4 to $5; do., medium,
$3.96 to $3,75: do., common, $2.60 to 13,25;
do., bulls, $3.00 to $3.25; feeders, heaves
$4.60 to $5.33; feeding bulls, $3,23 to S4;
'medium, $3.2,5 to $3.75; do., light, $2.75 to
$s3t .oze
erse.arSit:ertao 900$1.51bos.,4$030.7152.two;$1m.tedlos.:
choice, each, $00 to $90; do., common and
medium, each, $30 to $50; springer& $4.60
to $7,60; calves, $4 IS.
Seeep-lawes, $ .60 to $5.76; de. bucks
$5.50.
nig/ culls, $2.60 to $3.25; Iambs, ,$5,23 to
rOgS-red ana watered, Kee to $5.36;
GRAIN aLARNET.
d f,o,le. $6.
Latest quotations:
()Mario wheat -No, 2 white, red or
mixed, 87c te 98c in ear lots outside,
Manitoba wbeat-No. 1 northern, new,
VAR; No. 2 northern, $1.04; No, 3 northern,
$1.01 on track and bay ports,
Canadian western oats -No, 2, 45e; No.
3, 44c. on track and bay Porte.
Ontario oats --No. L, white, 44e to 44-
1-2c on cars at country point& and 47c to
b8e on track at Toronto,
Corn-Amerlean No. 2 yellow, 73 1-2e e.
1.f. Midland; No, 3, mixed, 78e.
Rye -No. 2, 89e to 90c outside.
Burley -90e to 93c outside for malting,
and 70c to 76e foe feed,
Mill feed-alamitoba omit, $23, in bags,
011 track at Toronto; shorts. $26; Ontario
bran, nominal. at $24 in bags; ohorts,
nominal. at $26.
Manitoba flour -First patents, $5.50; sec-
ond patents, $5; strong bakers, NA.
Ontario flour -Winter flour., 90 per cent.
patents, $3.60, Montreal freight.
OTHER MARKETS.
Wf.NNIPEG GRAIN MARKET.
Prev. -
Close. Open..ellgh. Low. Close
Wheat-
Nov- Dine .09% 9:0a, 99%
Dec.. 94% IWO 95% 90% !,3'43
may 08% 98 93eo 97% 971.8
Oats -
Deo.. .. 38 .• 38%
May .. 40%, .. .• 41%
BUFFA.L0 LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo - Cattle -Receipts, 200
head; market, eteady. 'steals - Itecelpte,
250 head; active sad $1 lower; market,
$5.50 to $9.25, Hogs - Receipts, 7,200 head;
slow, and 10e to 20e lower; heavy, $6.30
to $6.361 mixed, $6.23 to $6.80; yorkere,
$5.85 to $6.30; pigs and roughs, $5.50 to
$5.75; stags, $4.56 to $5; dairies $6.00 to
$0.80. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 4,000
head; Market active; sheep steadY;
iambs. 10e to 16c lower; lambs, $4 to 46.-
20: a few at $6.25.
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK
. New York -Beeves - Receipts, 1,740
head; market, nominally steady; Calves
-Receipts. 600 head; market, dull a.nd
weak; Indian calves, e4.75 to $8; grassers.
$3.60. Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 3 500
head; steady; sheep, steady; iambs, firm;
sheep, 42.60 to $3.50; lambs, $5 to $6.25.
Hegs-Reeeipts, 2,800; feellito nominally
. steady.
CHICAGo .LIVE 8.e0Cte.
Cehicago Reporte-cattle-Receipts es-
timated at 33,000; market steady ,to 104
lower; beeves, $4.20 to $9.15; Texas steers,
$4.10 to $5.90; western steers, 44.36 to
$7.26: stockers and feeders, $3.25 to $6.90;
cows and heifers, $2 to $6; calves 45.60 to
$8.76.
Hogs -Receipts estimated at 29 000; mar-
ket, So nigher; light, $6.60 te $6.35; mixed,
$5.30 to $6.50; heavy, $5.80 to $6.50; rough&
$5.75 to $5; good to choice, heavy, $5 to
$6.60; pigs, $1 to $3.60; bulk of- sales, $6.10
to $6.40.
Sheep -Receipts estimated et 56,000;
market, steady to 10e lower; native, $2.50
to $4; western, $2.75 to $4.10;. western, $2.75
to MOO: yearlings $3.70 to $4.40; lambs,
native. $4 to $6.30; western, $4.25 to 0.35.
• LIVERPOOL I'RODUCL.
Wheat -Spot steadY; No. 2 Manitobia,
is 10d; No. 3 Manitoba, 7s 7d; future&
easY: Dec.. 7a 3 1-4d; March, 7s 2 1-2de
May, 7s 2.1.
Corn-Opot, quiet; American mixed, as
4 1-20; futures, firm; Jan., 5s 7 1.2d: Fob.,
6s 7d.
Flour -Winter patents, 27s. 3d.
Hops -In London, Pacific Coast, .1;i1 to
212.
Beef -Extra India mess S8s 9d.
Pork -Prime mess, western. 97s ed.
Hams -Short *cut, 14 to 16 lbs. 63s 6d,
Bacoh-Cumberiand MU, 26 tO '0 lbs., 58s
Oci; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 5Se; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. 65s; long clear midds.,
light, 28 to 3.1 lbs., 67s 6d; do., heavy, 35
to 40 lbs.. e7s 6i1; shoulder's square, 11 to
13 lbs.. 460 ed.
Lard -Prime western, tierces, 4Gs tid;
American remelt, in pails 47s
leutter-Good 'United States, 112s.
Mei:se-Canadian finest , white, 69s;
00., colored, 69s 6d.
Tallow -Prime city, 15s; Australian in
Loudon, Ms 1-2.3.
Turpentine spfrits-35s Ott
Petroleum -Refined. lees 3 3 -id.
Resin-COMmen, 60.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
toodon, Ont.-To-hayei market was a
fairly active one, wiln prices eteady.
The uncertain conditione 01 the live hog
market makes buyers hesitate about
Quoting Prices in advance, but it Is ex-
-tooted that there will be a 15e raise en
ahieday. trent $6.86 to 50, Dressed pork
Was 1M 240 tosday, prices varying train
$8.60 to ae,M. The latter being only ter
extra choice. There wile no deereaSO
1•1 other dressed meat, but the market
wee inactive. Dressed poultry wee In
great demand, and chickens brought from
al.26 to $1.75 Der Dair. and duces el.75.
Geese retailed at lee, and turkeys at lee
te 20c -per pound. Butter prices ranged
from 27e to ;30e, .and eggs Were scarce at
22c, On the grain market both old and
IleW wheat were quoted tit 35C Der bush-
el. New oats were 40 'down trete iast
week, of $1.45 per cwt. Barley quotatfOhs
aro $1,10 to MIL tray was in good de-
mand to-dey $16 to $17. New wheat,
Der owe, $1.27 to' $1.30. Barley. $1.10 to
OM. NeW oats, $1.40 to $1.45. Ilay, per
tole 410 to $17. Strew, $8, Butter, fan-
cy, Der lb,. 28e to 30c. leg.-ga. dilitY
hall price, Sue to 32c. do., freeh-laiti, doe.,
20c: do., crate, wholesale, 28e to 30e.
Iloney, section, dozen, $2-,. Dressed poul-
try; Turkers per lb., retail, 19e la 20e;
Chicken& lh,, wholesale, lee to 13e, 010
fowl, per lb., Ee to De. Spring chickens,
11',,e to lae. Ducks, per ib., retail, 14e
to 15e. Dressed hogs, $8.76 to $9.25; ties
lea hers. cwt. $6. LaMbakins. each, CO6
to 70e. Hidee.*No. 1, eer lb.. 10e.
St. Themae-Live hogs are again on the
unkrade. QUotatione on tooley's markets
were $.656. an advert& of 10e. COrnfeed
ativaheed *2 nee toe, belling at 430, While
briar went tro II. bringing $93. ataintoba
oats declined ?slightly, other quotations
were: Potateee, 760 te 80e bushel, Ap-
Mee, 76c DJ $1 bushel.. Chiekeres,' tie to loe
lb. Duette, llo to Ile 113. Butter. 280 tO
200. Efts, 290 to 820. Dreesed Pork. S10.99.
Herring, 70 lb. Bides. 7 1-2o to 9 I -2c.
Rbtrattord-Live hog* toek rt fume ile-
*aril on the Meal market to-eite from
u. WIC et rientefl Wit 'Week tO $6 to
_1 elso ge,
t
'114tOtt900 Tier dozen. Batter
*Ss firm, at litle to 17a nor lb. Othir farm
WAS FIRST. ,
Canada Wins Grand Prize
for W heat.
New York, Nov, 5. -The enuounce-
mut of Canada's vietory aver the Unit-
ed States in the contest for the prize of-
fered by Sir Thomas O'Shaughnessy,
President of the Canadian Pacific Rale
way, for the best wheat, epring or aum-
mer, grown on either continent of Ain-
. erica,. was made yesetrday afternoon at
the Land Show in Madison Square Gar-
den. The committee of %ward, composed
of C. G. William, Agronoinist at the
Ohio Agricultural Experhnental Station;
Prof. Alfred Atkinson, of the Montana
Agriculteral College, and Prof. W. M.
Jardine, of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College, concurred in the official
.stetement that Canada ritises the beet
wheat in the world,
The owner of the world-beating wheat
was Seeger Wheeler, of Roane% Sask.,
Canada. He received a priers of $1,000
in gold. Another Canadian, W. 1. Gloss,
of MacLeod, Alberti, was the alternate.
Asabel Smith, of British Coiunoia,
woe the $1,000 silver trophy for the best
potatoes.
+4 -
NOT RIGHT
A Brantford Pastor
Misrepresented.
•
Was
Toronto despatch: The Globe is ht re-
teipt of further information eoneeriting
despeteh front Brantford, published
On NoVember 2, stating that Rev. An.
drew Alin, pastor of St, Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church, had beeh twice re-
quested to resign the paetorete.
This etatement, the (dobe aseertaine,
is absolutely untrue mid witheat foun-
dation. The only ground for the limits.
uation that het been thrown out is that
there has been some frietion on the part
of a few members -three or four --
which bas now altogether disappeered,
and the whole eongregatioh are emleen-
trating unitedly on a strong winter's
work. Rev. Mr. Allan is not seeking
another pastorate. and enjoys the
eonfidenee of the memhere ot his
charge.
The despateh referred to reached the
Globe through n reliable news eerviee.
It was printed in good faith and With.
Out preindite and tide meane is taken
to eetreet the errors eontained therein,
MURDER AT MONTREAL.
Montreal, Nov. S.-ttlenne Gegnon,
oegehoremen, is dead, and 'Frederick
leroet, another longshoreman, is held 011
ehargo of tom:laughter, ns lesult
a quarrel in the Canadlan POOH% Nit
way Atlantla Shed.
The Winghata
Advance
THEO. HALL . Proprietor
.........................................................,
.
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, 'SURGEON, ACCOUCHIESR.
Office 1-..
Upstairs' in tik• btacdonatit Block.
MOO calls answered 4 Oftlue.
DR. ROBT. IL ft:EDMOND
t' 1J: kit MI
Phyeician and Surgeou.
kir, Ohleholm's old stand)
,...,
ARTIMA J. IBM:
D.D.c.,10.c.
Doctor of Dental Ourgery_of the Pete,
neylvania College and Licent ate of
Deutel Surgery of 024440*
e-Ofitee la Meedonam /Boer -
W. J. PRICE
&S.A., L.D.S., D.D.S.
Mese Grodnate of Unteereity of Termite
sad Licentiate ot Royal College of
leet lel Swoons of °Maria,
ORM lag Baavart Bum - Wmanals
NV INGHAm
General Hospital.
(Under Government) Inspeotion.1
Pleesantly witueted. Peeatifelly flambe:Led.
Open to all reeolarly .lieensed physigien&
Rate• for patienteewhion include board one
nurfotng)-43.50 to 415.00 per weer, *worsting
roilloolitiii:e. eowf room. P'or further informs,
IOW L. BIA.TITIEW8`
Superintendent.
Box 221 Winisbero. Oak
-----
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loatt s.t lowest votes.
.
Ovincia t-BEATIan $L0014
WINGH.A.N.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc
Office: Meyer Block, Wingooto.
B. L. Dickinson Dialler Dolmas
J. A. MORTOff
BARRISTER AND SOLIDITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block. Winghara
, ....y.............,...............................*p....,
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
. Iistabliebed I840.
Beat, OftIce GUELP11. ONT
Risks taken on all cheeses of in-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
JAMES GOLDIE. CHAS. DAVIDSON
President. Seeretaz y.
RITCHIE de COSENS.
Agents. Winehale, Ont
-
A. -E. SMITH
BANK ER
VVINORA M - ONT.A Rio
Farmers who want mon.ey te buy
horses, cattle or hogs to feed for map
ket can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and pafable at
par at any Bank in the Dominion.
RATIOS. --45.00 and under, 3 et&
eni to $30, 10 ote. $20 to goo. Di cu.
Barna rates charged on principal
banking points .In the U. S.
0 14. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insuranco, ....r.9.1ed
With a Eeal Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER ad YEARS'
• Tahoe MARINI
DEMON*
mottletendya maalch L. , araraPytdis ilia „ill 4.1 Oaszalll.iy
meal as 1.4 mapataniv resaltargia..lill
ita
trzeverit, Ea.naddiTarAND Villitatenti
“ierria dwtrigyalst7.0 gow
sc.,..... came, betas "
oda American. :
.: ", . Itittlyigreng34ccamtgr 1, mt.,
1 i N se 113roalny.New york
0. hi. eto 'Washington. 21...,
pi AT E NT S
1 filitlaiffillaEIFIE
.1- .e "re nese 0 ttu k• • e
ils. . _otbgerktpllee theta bie
in r sent Duetnesti intiteseteti
iti ryvideatefree. Mosel
. ti'lr. dterang
POOR PAY
Sams*
Ministers Half Starved by
Wealthy Churches.
Globe: The Globe wee toa
day that one minister in the Toronto
tonference of the Methoiliet Church lisle
received $143.02 by W y of salary front
hie congregation for the present muter -
mice year so far, that is, from the Mid
of May. And that is in a rich foam-
ing community.
Another ntan, alSo the Toronto Olt -
femme, and in a prosperous farming
neighborhood, reeeived $33 for tbe gnat -
ter year euding the first of Sovember.
Ite had been obliged t., borrow 'money
to meet his eurrent expellees. but the
$33 Wm not aufficient to lepey the
loan.
• s
"•`,.
•