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The Wingham Advance, 1904-01-28, Page 2Imiewommt-am, ItVe %11212141n %,binnite Trl$0. UL, PROPlellerOla MAGUIRE I REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND, LOAN AQENT. CONVEYANCING Dellsotion o Reete and. Aomunte spaelaity ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. ofeee-in vendor's Mock. Opo* Saturday evenings, ito la I DITLMAGE :REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENT. CONVEYANCING. MONEY TO LOAN on Town end Fyne). POW:4a ASSIGNEE. ACCOUNTANT. corriGS.-In the Itent'Illook. leesiderteee-Datherine St. THOS. HOLMES BANKER, ETC). • • • Marriage Lioenses issued, No witnesses required. Money te large amounta; smaller In pro, portion, Easiest terms, . . RICHARD HOLMES. - pAssurnat Ar LAW, SOLICITOR, WO, nTO. - 011ice;--next to Holmes Block new handles MISS SARA L. MOM Teacher of Piano and Theory 0.00..1•11,41,11.1.100 MISS CARRIE MOORE Teacher of Violin and Guitar. ▪ Rooms -in Stone Block, Wingham. • MEI DELTA SPARLING A T. C. M. • .Teacher of Piano, Theory anti lietcher efueto Method. Simplex and Kindergarten. Pupils prepared for Conservator- exam. AatIonL ALEX. KELLY Auctioneer for Huron County • t have secured an Aucteoneer's license for Huron county, and am prepared, to cenduot sales at reasonable rates. Sales arranged at the Advance Office. AX. KELLY, Wingham P.O. 'WELLINGTON MUTUAL " FIRE INS. CO. . Established1840. Head Mike GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of insurable pro pert i on the Gash or premium note ystem. . 12eenis Gomez, - CaeaDavmsou, • ' President. .., • Secretary. JOHN RITCHIE, 14,9ENT, WINGHAM 0NT AACKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Oce: Meyer Block VT -Ingham. Lt. Dioldneon Dudley Holmes TANSTONE -4--• BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowestrates. Oface - BEAVER BLOCS, 745. WINGIHAM. J. A. MORTON BARRISTER •AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOA.N. ,office: -Morton Block, Wingham R. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AGGOUGHEUR. Oce :-Upstairs in the Macdonald Block. ! Night calls answered at office. DRS. CHISHOLM & mum ..PHYSICIANS • SURGEONS • ETC. Soiephine Street Wingharo J P. KENNEDY, M.D., (Member of the British Medical Association) GOLD MEDALLIST IN MEDICINE. Spixkial 'attention paid to- Dreamt of woke* and children. Oeirteit metres to i a.m.)" ?toe p,ra, • • . I T. Hollowly 'D.D.S., L.D.S. u reef Royal of Dental $ of Tor. and Honor of Dent - 1. of Toren- vemity. wt imprared methods in au branches oW. t teed. Serena in Beaver Blo k PrMen moderate. Satels.factioe ARTHUR J. IRWIN 1 !'t Dector of Dental Surgery of the 1en& elsykronlit College and Licentiate oi Ventel Surgery of Ontario. Mot over Post Ofillee-WINGHAM WINGIIANSAf MILL MCLE i..aaleedrodiimer AllIchideefrimeased drooled, • LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES APPLE BARRELS. Hard and Sott Slabs, also a large quantity of dry hard4 wood for sale, delivered. Telephone Orders Prornp4 attended to. Tito/lean & Soxi Simday SeiooL INTEBNATIONal, LVISSON NO V. 4ANVA11r 41, 1904. jesus Celle Peer Insepiles. Continent ary.-1. Jesusteaeliing the • people (vs. 4, 13).-2.. The Peoldo Prom - sin -Leaving Nasaretti oor Lord Went to Lapernaum ana perhape abOdo 111 the haulm of Peter. The poWer of hie preaching drew erowde, which praseed upon him as lice was walletng along tho white beacli 'Mitch ferias the Max•gin oil Lake Genueearet. 're lima There Was. a good prospeet for a glorious, revival of religion. There wore timee in the life of our Lord whoa ilioussuis wore tieslOwe to hear hiln, for the common people beard him gladlr. Lake of Gettneearet. Tbe met mortal sheet of :water which this earth contains.-tatauley.Ca1Le aleo the Sea or Galileo, the Sea, ot Tiber- ias, ana In the Old Teistament the Sea et Cillneeroth area 12, 3)„. It la L. clear sweet lake, about twelYe Meet moral sheet ol water whigh this Jordeat river flowing through 13. Its fish were valuable. "la Cluist's tinie it was covered wita a fleet ot 4,000 vowels, from fishing boat e to ships of war. -On. Bib. Thies was the re- gion of the early labors of our Lord. e. Two ships. Fishing boats. They met have been small. This Is clear from the accounts given of them. A fovv. mon could handle one, and a gle large draught of fishea endan- gered tbem. Standing by. Azichored, or drawa tut upon the beach, lag nets. Ther must nave epapt the night in fruitless area and now they were cleaning the filth of the Flea from the threads of the nets anci mending any defective or broken parts. 3 One of the ellipse Tbe ship of namets and John appeared to be at some distance away. Prayed him. Asked him. Jesus, in a fatal:tar man- ner takes possession of Peter's boat and makes It his pulpit while- be speaks tee the people. Sat down, The common posture of ;newish teachers. Compare Matt. 5, 1, Taught. "It iv probable that this was a small bay or cove, and that when he was in the boat the people on the shore etood round Aim in the form of an • amphitheatre. No doubt the lake war still co that nia voice was undiaturbe ed. Jesus appeared to care nothing for what the people call dignity bore was, a week -day ministry and opoe-air preaching. An old writer qualotOr says, "Benet] the 'Fisherman upon the sea and the flair upon the land!' II. The draught of Fishes (va 4-7). • Launch out -Christ forgot his own weariness and only seemed to remember the disappointment of his.. followerIn telling all night in ,veln. For a draught -Let down your nets tor th& taking of fish. 5. 3,11a,ster- This is the first time tbat the word hero translated master is used in the Now Testament, and it Is used only by Luke. The other evangelbets call him Ra'bbi or Lord.-Darnee. Note how familiarly Peter addresses Jesus. Toiled all night -Peter •Says this to shoev how unlikely it was that they would catch anything; and it la no doubt reported by Luke to 'muse the miracle to appear all the more :Arne - leg. "There ;wore certain kinele of fishing always carried on at night:" Thompson. At thy word -No doubt Peter was weary and somewhat dis- couraged, but he had faith enough In Christ to lead him to go at the direction of his divine Master. 6. Their net aerake-"Their :nets were breaking." -P., V. There was such a multitude of fishes' that a snap in some weak part of the net warned then t that they must have assista.noe, or lose the ontiate "catch." "Tho miracle as an acted parable: of wide): thee eignifieance is explained In Matthew, xiii. '47."-P1arrar. 7. Deekoned-made signals. The . dis- tant* evidently being too great' for tho voice to reach. They came - James and Sohn with their ship.- Bo. gan to slek-The boats would hardly hold :as touch as the nets. "Dy this Va,st draught of fishes Christ in tend- ed, I. Te &show, his dominion in the seas as Well as on the dry land. (Pare. viii. ,n). 2. To Confirm the doctrine he had just preached. 8. To gre those who were to be his ambas- sadors to the world a specimen of the :success they might expek."-- Henry. lit. The dieetples astonished (Vs. 9). 8, Saw-ItTseems that it was not till Peter taw the boats bcginning to oink tnat no rearzed the greatness of the miracle. Fell down -The com- mon posture of a supplieant. Depart [nem me -Pater saw that the same vade the depths of his human heart and know its secret s'ns. In Itis hasty agony as an impure man, and not for any speolal crime or sin, he ahnost einrul y prays, not Vat I le soul might be purified to endure the glanceof the geeat Searcher, but that the Searcher would withdraw He • eye and leave him, alae! in ten.-Wheden. A sinful man -Peter saw, himself a very sinful creature. When we get near Chriet vre ef.11 see that en cur unregenerate state we are With:but moral beauty or holiness. 0. Was astonistied-"Was amazed." Human- ity stande amazed" before the power of Godt. • - • 0 XV. Forsaking all for Christ (vs .10 1.1). 10, Sons.of Zebedee -The children and wife of Zebedee are oftenrote- red to, but in this transaction only do we meet with Zebedee himself (Matt. iv. 21). rear reet-lie calmed their tears and staled all their trou- bled feelings. From henceforth -He, e after. Caton men -Literally, thou shalt be catching aline, This seems to Imply the contrast between the flab that Vey glittering there in • dead heaps, and men wive sbould be dap - tared not for death, but for lite. - Cam. 13lb. 11. nines to land -They drew them no on tie beaeli for a final•aba,ndori- . silent. Forsook all-Alehough It was not numb which they had to leaVe: yet it was all they had, even all 'their livieg. "It was an allusion to this by Peter that called forth the memore able promise of the httedredfold" (Luke 28410, Mark x., 20, FO) Followed .ey returned again tO their oecupat'on as fishermen tit- ter the ornelfailon, and were again called to abet/tie') it and devote them- selves by a erconel miraulous draugbt of fislava and be" the cnrecit precept of Josue. Afthr Pentecost they never resumed their armor Recular caning. s PRACTICAL feURVEY. The pearas oe Genet) were ewak- tng to the nett thlt a peophet wore thy the lie me was among them. They were thronging to his raleistry. On tine meteoratle Morning eit the eta - shore Chriet aought a pulpit from wineli to address the people. The lo in 01 lanneon'a boat wail carted for and the recniest made to piteh out a little from the shore. Shia II ()Yenta are olthnes far reaching in resulta The merle Were likening to the werlaas greatest preacher, and Si- mon with his tellowe were at the turning roini; In -nub* Eves. Ulm's cry at Jordan, 'Xltholl the Lamb of Gol," had egolted their admiration, but they were now to hear and We what Weald eretese them to leave their nets and allek men. The e0entriniun L11111011 out Inter the dourir*as xfl unexpeeteti. what eottid be more preposteroua ? In the Brie plaee the deep Wan no Place for 1t41 Mg With In the net place OP bright Eten CM the Clear water of the like welikl make Witte andnete so plainly 'visible that fish would &wenn be frightened WAY. raen agate, why should. they be expeeen to the &Beide or outer and why thouln *they Kill 111000 llewly washed nets? Night weer the time fee fishing aria they had WWI. ,Peter hod. not bean human to tie melt a thing without protest, Mu- ter. Mid he, we hey° toiled all right and taken nothing, nevertheless at thy conlinand we wilt prceeed. Tile draught Of Deleon lUle tile Gellman,:I, was unearected. Leber woe: the tirst Instinet. Breaking nets called ror the other boat and ecarce- IY then could mill 4 Militittale be care.; for, There wee; seemingly no tinut ler anytleng but labor. The einitiug Weis brought thci roailzation of tarriest ani Flis dotage, Peter doubtless epoke for all, When he cried, ,Dereirt from ale. Like Isaiah' of oil 'tbey saw the Lord and only* one re- sult could follow, selt-loathIng. Whether the ory is, Woe is ma, or, berate from me, the heart pang le tho same ana needs but ono answer, continuen rLston, EVerY Man 11eed6 a like -vision esna it wi I reveal hie utter lank of moral purity and Ulla poor proepeet either for haPniness or usefulness. Sin destroys all moral ryes -peat. ()brief, is needed, and near Bim wo May know tb'e eossIbilitiee of holy living and eervIce. Otriet's call to catob men was His answer to Feter's, Depart from me. This was t he place Christ would bring lehn tc,• and the heart -cry he would have lem utter. Under no other (dr. enmatances could the call reach the heat of the Man. In the coming tea+ lima contra, no nominal experience like that at Jorlan, could hold and etestani these men in their work. In- tellectual conceptions must be ce merite.1 by heart experiences. The kingdom preached Drat mast enter heart of its minister. The feat of ein must yield to the power of G01. Notice how imperative is the word, "Thou ehalt catcle men." Even here Ls a gineeee of Pentecost. 13.1.M obedient disciples Immediately left all to follow such' a wondroue Being. Had they left the nets when diecouraged at lack of results they might hare bcen charged with fol owing Christ for gain; but geeing when the uets were full'proved them believers in the itiajesty of Christ' kingdom, , Wesley F. Mathewson. NEW TRIMMING NOTIONS. While the fashedn tendency is to- ward finer laceas a relief from the heavy ones in./vogue so long, yet we are by no means done with Irish or Venice. , Net top laces in flnunee width are very "mart for adornIng lace gown's. Shirt trimmings all form the, fash- :enable horizontal lines which se acent the 1880 ,mode. Lace ruffles of graduated widths ef Valenciennes lace are used as one el' the latest sleeve garnitures, Largo medallions and galleons of heavy lace and narrow insertions ben bo treed to trim the com- ing zeaeon's gowns of wash stuffs. A gent of gold appears universally .0 trimmings for spring in the laces, a the braids, In the band trimmings, In everything. A (leaded novelty in the new, laces Is tlie button pattern, and it is promised great vogue. A :examined "frame -work" Idea is to be a prominent feature of trim- ming, or three g-Faluated rows, with e repetition of one wfdth on the bo- dice. , The Wording ot pink and red, which mune In this winter is to be cceithe tied. it is said. Ear instarce, house gowns of lank are to be enlivened by discreet additions of bow,s of edierreecolored'• velvet ribbon, or again the bright had Mice:len le poppy or crimson, in all cases the =treat Is celiac, Marked. A row; and veey deeorative trim- ming lace from :Paris has a ground .a• foundation of eithee gold or sil- ver, with the de,sige worked up •in white or bleaselt, or more rarely In core. Sotto of the _handsomest glecimens have the IOW scalloped adge bordered by a very harrcew. ,flotellie fringe, Woven in with the ace. Throe full six inch ruffles )of the printed cotton, edged top and bot - lone, ev:th a &meow, fine lane and'not Overlapping one another, but rather witb a space b,etween, is the new 'dea for tbe adornment of the skirts of the tub gowns for day time wear. White batiste dancing • gowns are trimmed with utedallions of lace or openwork embroidery, surrounded by euillings' of narrow Valonciennee 'ace. It and out through these lace trintmed medallions twines an inser- tion of Val. lace set on in ribbon effect. A leading modiste affirms that the wide ,girdle so Universally used ae a: nodiee garniture sitould be cut from the straight of the material, and fitted by three seams, one at each eide and one in the baelt, rather than etretehed from bias stuff as is usual- ly done. ( A. covelty in millinery le the "Torpede," a curved elgar shaped hat of fleecy felt. They say these "tor- pedoes" are. made of beaver, but, he that tie It may, many of shaggy felt are equally handsome.* Oee may look for torpedoes at coat eesorts even farnillar Mimetic City, but jest why they (Mould be foiled 1.9 far Inland as Lakewood, Philadel- phia and Chatsworth, the new health resort in the Jere' pines, re- m:ties to be explained. . The "tornedo" 10 clone reefed, can support a fashionable ring veil, and equally Suitable !Or traleling, tour- ing, walking, driving, sleighing "wheeled -chairing" on the Boardwalk and tor all outdoor °copestone. You Min order a "tornado" in chit. roe or coarsely woven straw to carry down to Patin .130ach. Thie kyle of millinery Is extretnely becoming to the girl with an nquiline prefile, when the lines of the faee °erre downward.. 01 tho other.hand, Ity Is mercilessly becoming. DARK aowNs IN EAVO-R" is Weave the case when lmght •edlora hove been latillideahle Per - aeme time, says Harper's • 13,sear, thete le a tervoIntion in favor Of dark ones, no during the new year there lain be many dark mistimes worit. liitt there:are Conte charming _ beewes and greene and purples tufa ono Mottle of red in the Anterietin Beauty rose eelor, and all of these are tbouglit very smart. Tat, 'Week Cloth or bleak Velvet coo- tume, bowever, or the eery dark brown, Will be the Meat poptilar of any, and the same eelteritig Is ear,- ried out in the afternoon and even - leg enrage. Pat itt these daya nn Many Aetna are reeksite, and also so many wrap, that It would wits - 110Mb:a to the Wotan with wealth to have -all the different whine in a winter Outfit. Iine generally the) thinga Can't. get that WO Want Mott. , • , • Vagreagtegegrameree The narkets. easeireerneweekergangegeneeee Toronto atwitter*, Markets fTheaerferinge et grain 08 the etrcet tooday were fair, elettle primes aa rule firm. 'WI eat is Onebanega With wales oe 200 buiniels of White at 131 to 80 1.20, 1,00 beeigli of red Winter at 800. and COO buesele of goose at 73 leneto 76 1e2o, Oats am enebanged, WItli sales or aou buebela at 83 1.2to 64e. Barley arm, 1/0Q0 Iniebele solt- thg at 46 to dd./ Generaeceentry produce In fair gip- Pny. wets prime isteady. Cldokeise 111 good neinaild at 11 to 120 per 4b. Metal/ butter, 18 to 21c. Egge, neW, $n 10 40,i pm' dozen; Hay in moderate eliellier, van vale's of 25 loade at $9 to $11 a ton for •thnotlig, and at $6,50 to $8 for in'x d. Straw unalutrged, three loads CLILUIl at .$9 to $10 a, tell. Dressed bogs are unchanged itt, 99.75 to $7,25, the latter for light.' Fell:Ming are the quotations; "Wheat, White, bash., 60 to me; do. ran, huSla, 89 te Sege; do, springs ibuele. 88 to 84c. Peas, bush., 03 to Ono. Data bustle, 833 to 310. OW: - ley, ger Web., 46 to 48e. Bay, tem. attn., or ton, 39 to 31.1; do. plover, .50 to $8, Straw, rer ton, 39 te $10 Seede, alaike, bustle.. $4. to 3 o. red clover, bash. 35,50 to $0.25; do. timothy, 100 fbe., 32,25 to $3, Anna% leueht, 31 to $2. Eggs, new laid ge. 38,75 to $7.ee, Dgga ,new laid, per elenzen, 85 to 40e. Better, tairle 17 to 21; do, creamery, 21 to 25c. elleickene, Xler lb., 11. to 12o. Geeee, per ibe 9 to 103. Duck,per lb., 10 to 12e. -Turkeys, per lb., 14 to 160. Potatoes, per bag. 85 to 95e. . a bag°, ger doz., 50e. Cauliflower, Ter dozen, $1.501 to 31.75. Celery per • nom. 4.0 te. 45. Beef, hindquartere; 36 to 38; do. forequarters, 34 to SS: 40. choice, carcase, 36.59 to $7; no. Medium. carcase. 35.59 to $6. : Daeseen hogs, 36.75 to • $7.25. Lamle ,yearing, 37 to 38. 'Stetter', per cwt., $0-59 to $0.25. Veal, per cwt., ST to 99. • Liverpool Apple Markets. :Woodall & Co. cabled Eben -James: "Thirteen theunand barrels sold. Sound parcels mat with strong de- mand at top figures, Greenings, 15s to Bald,wins, 18s toaale; Spies, 18s to 22s; Bassets, 20s to 26s; Ben Davis, 17s to '22s 60; seconds, '5,s less; Scotian Reds, 1.6s to 170; Greens. 14.e. to 17s 0d; Russet, 18s to Othe; seconde, Bs less. ' Toronto Hog Markets. • Toronto dealers report the Mar- kot unchanged, that Is, selects $5.123 land ;fats and lights at Prices at Peterboro' and eastern points during the past Week, paid to tamers. have ,ranged from, 34490 to 8a per 'opt., • • Leading Wheat 'Markets. ' Following are the closing quota- tions at •ImPoettent wheat centres to-daY ; I • No York • Chloago Toledo .0•60••• to."' 937-8 917-8 Duluth., No. 1 Nora, 861-2. • Bradstreete on Trade. Trade is allowing a little More ac- tivity In Isom° lines at Montreal this week. Sales in number of de- partmente are edema of this period Met .year. Values of staple gooae are very firm!. One of the leading cotton imihis this week issued a. new rixico hot, showing advances in the rices of 5 to 10 per cent, flbere has been same development at Toronto in the " deraated for wring goods. Orders so far are gen- erally ahead of last year. _Prices of domestic starlit cotton and woolen goo a.s are firmly held. Cut nails have been reduced 103. Payments on maturing paper are being well met. At Quebec'," businesabS extueb, the enernen as the preceling :Week. Ordere tor teo week. have been numereue. Uountry nayments are fairly good' and the 'general ieutloOk as'peare Lealthy.-- •• . • -At Victoria, -Vancouver and other British Columbia, centre, there is a ateacly inaprovement In life mining outlook and confidence IS felt in the larniediate future, of the industry. Tirade at Winnipeg Is fairly active for Ja,nurav. 'It Is estimated that ether° are 10,Z00,000 bushels or wheat in :the elevators at the head of Lake Senerior and at Manitoba' Interior nointa. flaio outloek ter businees is geed. Tirade for the Spring season le de- ekeeloping teleela at Hamilton, as re- norted to Bradstreet's. ()onside/mine MAP:gentshave already been made to various country. trade, centres. Iteyorte ' frene travellers indien.te that etocke • aro "not 'wavy. 'and Muchbuting bas yet to lee by the .retailers. The. advances In the prices Of staple dry .goods leave stIne- ulatal thee demand In tant derart- ment of trade. Values generally are etearly to firm, London wholesale trade is very ace. 'Hee for this season. The business so far booked •for the seeing cone. pares well WHIP reinter Seasons at tlhqs time. •The Outlook for the spring trade at Ottawa is encoeraging. The oi.- dere aince the turn of the year have been coining \forward fairly Well, Cla,sit, May. • .02.3e4, 91 1-9 Bank Clearings. •Xfank clearings for the week end- ed yesterday at the our Can:Winn cities so • far reporting . are of a mixed character. As compared with the corresponding week of 1909, Toronto clearings shelved it fail- ing eft of $2984000 and Montreal a decrease of $1,02,4000, At 'Wilma peg and this *city, haw:ever, the Wean; exchangee ran $657,000 tend 312.8,000 reapectivelyl ahead Of that* • for the 'corresponding Week of 1903. Winnipeg does not feel the depression in stocks as de the two bigger eastern cities, and, be - Aides, it is the centre at present Of the most attivo forward mega- ment In Canadian !settlement and development, and as for Hamilton, Wham enjoyed of late it tensidereble Industrial developmento Toronto Cattle Market. Beceipts of live stocks were 27 ear* leade, kohneteting of 410 cattle 205 beep, 1,268 hogs and 62 Calves. There were a. fesv kende Of good to ehotee cattle, but the bulk of offer-, Inge were of medium to tommen qual- ity. The etiptay Wag &pia to the dee Nand. , ; An Accommodating Cook, Detroit Free Prose, Mrs. A. (at tho"nilocgm--Wrat it -min- ute Ulf t ask )lthlget. If she has no objections I'll be delighted to lunch With Ion to-morrow.(A Moment litter): Oli, hello) alre. It, Bridget edyti I OWL Isn't it lovely ? Thentre,. ever ao mach. Good -by. Mrs. 13. (Rol boresizing enviously) •- What wouldn't / give, for a took Ile that t • A sharp tongue is the only eaged tool that groat; keener with eel:start use.- Bread ne the ataff of lifebttt ills payroll IS the Stuff. • , I (IlY Augasta, Preget:At) There lives ab' wpman In all the weed, be ehe ever go quiet or ever na onl, who does not secretly ad - Mire beautiful goegme, even though she eloes not chi iso °alright. Size may declare that ber mind is tame fashions and her body be- yond tilem, But down In her, beak of hearts she loves to purr over soft velvets and in her seul of smile she admires the stmen of the satins and the glare of the silks. It is Inborn In a gentlewoman and only a Fiji ielander is free from it, And the woman who admires the fashione this winter may be excused for her preference. Tile new cloths are oa lustrous that they look pre- cisely like satin. And, indeed, there IA a new broadcloth: which not only Looks like satin -when new, but which is so lustrous that :not even a epenging wUL tan°tints sheen. And bow satisfactory 'ft lig to be able to buy a 'brilliantly beautiful entli gown and to have it 'keep Its brillialleY, to have it. preserve its miler, Its texture and oven its very surface, no matter wnat happens :to. It. . A NirasIlington Woman -who goes: a great deal to the diplomatic recep- tione ordered it gown of cloth the color of cream of milk. It was to lee made ' in 1004, fashion, williOh is a tWIO-pharo mit. Tile, upper part tv,as telee in shirtwaist shape while the lower pert :was to be a sweep elcirt for evening wear. The whole Ives to be trimited with flower em- broidery, and in this respect tim woman gave her make carte blanche. • a . ' The gown came horao simpc.y gor- geous. Upon the exquisitely glogsy cloth eitirt there were eehbreddereel botany little white flowers, all pan- ne dont in a. Very narrow, Laeay braid. Over this skirt hung one of tissue and upon this there were long eprays of small green leaves.. The waist matched the skirt. Its sleeves were seliloom.rta,nd there were chiffon put sb' half a damn timea, remove the tis- wishe has worn the dresa ill alter Thes woman, who has fewcuoiwiaivis; sue outer part and then sne gown .of pure cream cloth trimmed with email lacey -wbite flowers. Such krotty Evening Waists. If every woman, be she old or young, admires nice gowns, it is none the less true that every 'wo- man has a particular fancy for the handsome creations that are to be ni10 tite evamyenh.lgOf these-, seem, aw..airins their marvelous applications, raised and flat, and with their .very curlews- embroideries, and their wealth of . Silk tassels and their hanging balls and fringes and 'queer- ly arranged jewel ;trimming's. Bot there is Co woman who .does, net long to Possess' just Stich 'a gown. And there is really no reason wily every woman with social hopes should not have one bandilome evening chase. :It need not be a de- collette, for a greatmany of the handsomest .gowns are not out de- collette, And it need"not be -‘•teele filmy for use. for mauy of the nic- est- 'French, importations aremade of sebstantlar ineteriel. But it ean be pretty; and it must be trimmed 'with acme of 'the, many little intra cacies whieli make • up so many gowes nowadays. In these days, when all kinds of trimming can be bought, there Is no reason why a Women should not have a very, modish dress, and If she be industrious she ean have a French giyeen at American prices. In the embrOidery stores there come tat little seeds in an colors,. which 'when kattered °vex the surface of O genet, look like French knots, and there comes the dearest little lat- tices in ribbon and in braid, 'Which are Ideal for the trimming of yokes and the covering of atooks. But it is of the possibIlities of the cloth gewn that the faithful • fashion writer must sing, for cloth eon conies eo thin as to look like Veiling., though it wears ntwine es - well, and it also. comes in as many Colors as silk arid it can be inane up as delicately as ally cif the very Inc fabries. It Is as -glossy as satin and you: do net knoan it from the latter material except es you pinch it in the fingers„ the leineof tbu 1Vaiet. There is the slighteet tetidency to raise the eyelet line 0 trifle, and It it noticeable more upon the nonfat of evening, than upon those that are intender) for the day. Waists that were eormerly drawn down in a, very long andvery loW point are .now finished so as to look aliheet round and blouses that • depended for theft* style upon the front curve are now cut off and- wora wall n, wide, high belt. The neW evening belts are a little to blemi for the ehortening ol the vviriet, for they are ,so very wide, and co very rreetive. They are made 01 'leather, of panne, df silk and of ribbe.n, and they arc wide and aro wtcle and aro fastened In the back with, a buckle. That is one style. But there are others. Miss Allee Ibmsevelt wore a wide, white leather belt the other even- ing with 0 white taffeta dres0, The bolt was made of sated°, very thin and very ciennable. It was laid around the waist In many folds, and the front was fastened with three white leather throngs and it white leather -covered buckle. An evening waist of light brown Attest was; caught at the bolt by a trash girdle of onone and drawn out broad, to that it made a v key nridO Ornament for. the walk. This was faetested Invialby with hook!, and eyes, without ,ft buckle. • Thew who aro slender 00000 eari take Ole Wide emelt belt and clew it round and round the Waist with a Odra htekle, eotnee tftfrout Tall and slender girls Mieot. tide style, Mal are the envy of their edenit astern, and Ste do women who are short and not too stout. 'The stout woman most be Oareful to keep her waist Ikan low but the sten. do woman call revel In the new high Walat One, which is a revival of the waist line cat ten years ago - And what a year it Is for revival:1. No teener does one get accustomed o 1110 oneepe n ea walewith ite high baOk and Ito dip)leg front than along comethe wide round -and - Mena belt, which is precieelY the One wither wore in 1880. and 1890. The bovt ly New libels' la a WOInal) cannot complain of menet.. on in materials for these are as numeroue as the styles. In the first stuffs of the new year there ie no- ticed a new kine of panne silk which is E0 eXeSEdingly lustrous that It looks like pantie velvet. This silk has a ebee,n such as was never seen before upon the panne materials, velvoty i • or tou e tisteatasmtarniymmwionmssan are buying' t upon evening gowns instead ot the penile velvet, wlOoh casts a great deal more. , It is certailoy a year for glossy stuffs, and the manufaaturerts aro turning out materials whichout- rival anything ever seen before in, point of lustre. And. the leetre Is of ' a kind Viet does not wear all. It en- - durea an.I seemmele becomes glessicr and gloater as the garment wears out. TO ties very last shred it Is as brillant as glass.. Loisine is found this year in tbe new colors and eta too, has taken to •Iteelf a new and wonderful 'surface and tho new,Louisines are; as one de- lighted nioalste declares, a combina- tion of peen de note and satin, a texture of the termer with the gloss of the latter. And there is another new material, which is only it now form of an old material, and- flee is the 'dyed of the present .year. Dyed teem, will .play a very important part in the rasa - 'enable wardrobe•and it will well re- pay any woman to investigate them and to proeure as many kinds as WilltcliaFlf n 1af.ria rd. venue luneheen the • .ether day one of the guests wore a eyed brown sill, tivilist, just alcrat the • color of breakfast coffee. It was a • soft, deep, rich tone, which harmon- ized well with her light brown hair. The nature of the lace was a heavy imported taco, of the sort once used for lam curtains and now called "fur- niture. 'med."- It Was dyed all over and the shirtwaist, evideli was nigh , La the neck and long in the sleeves, was lined with taffeta. There are not so very many tat - feta linings- these days, for the ma- terial does not wear so very well, unlee sone gets a very good grade or is very -fortunate in one's selec- tion. But a goodtaffeta has great wearing qualities ,. and now it ie elalineO that L011161110 for a lining is the :best of all things next to a very glossy light weight' satin.. : (Many persoris are lining lace shirt- , waists and other thin materian with 'a very nice quality .of cambric or lawn cotton: stuff and very smart seine of these gowns are with their .scirllasdpe,ff.crinky cotton linings in pod The Quest'on of the Sleeve. The eleeve question is one that does not go down, for it crepe -up 'again and again; and alwayswith twine ,now interest. Just now the point of view Is at the wrist, with a lessor interest centreing in the shoulder.. "Give me six pairs of fasbionable sleeves," said a modiste, "and I, will give- you six fashionable bodices if Yen will throw in a little material." Her idea, was that the sleeve govern- ed the gown and domlnated it arid made it from start to finish, And She le very nearly right. In one of Gothaan's most fashion- able ,shops they were selling under- sieevee the other day. The prices ranged from file dollars upward, and the sleeves were made of chiffon and of lace Said of deep ruching. They Were elbow length, and Were of the kind which you slip on over the hand and pin at tho (Abele. The sleeve then hang,s down fluffy at the wrist. Tble counter, whieh was besieged with WOmorl who were willing to spend flee dollaron a pair of un- deraleeves, was piled high with sleeves of these sorts. One sort was made entirely: of deep ruching, all lace, laid In side plaits and trint- Ined with rows and .rowe o Dane. When rent he arm theym fall and make - a very deep frill eround the hands. Another • sleeve :was finisned With a neat little cuff of late) at the wriet, while the upper part bagged. 'dorivn orver tho aand. And the third had a Miff- with frills falling over it. All were in Creamy White and, truly, any woman supplied with a eet ef - each, weeild 'MVO0 perfect treasure in her wardrobe for all the win- ter. How to %Simi., the New Sleeve; If you are the fortunate pessestor of it coat with a very wide boll sleeve, or with a bell alcove that iss moderately wide, you are probably nanee loos how•to fill in the bell. True, ylou can sow lace In the Neve, this is not always satisfactory, as each 'Sleeve are hard to get tiff and on. Well, here is the newest' Wrinkle, one that was started by[ the leader of New York society, and has been taken up by the leader of the London smart set, You -put on •ybttr prettiest silk ehirtwaiat -'I'hen ever its ample eleeveli you slip a pair of chiffon underaloeves. Yoe faaten them at the olbow, very niteeh as work girlo fasten on their .overeleoves. And thou you put on your street eoat. The result will be verYI satisfeetory*, for frilks of the chiffon, will fat Over the nand and it frilly), delicate and lacey result will be obtained.- A reat many of the now apeing eletwee will be sheared off at the el, - bow. They will be tut off and fin* Wiled in bell shane quite flaring, with tbe edgee flitiehed with little Mena applicatione and with email trine of bac and With all aorta or pretty •trimMinge. Thin wet of •ele bear sleeve will be a feattire, not only of the evening gown, but of the gown for day and for 'street 01 titett. We elbow sleeve, of 1904 will be quite different' trete ilie elbew -Merge of 1002 and 1003, for It will have its NI late undeenleeee, eviiieli Will lengthen the Sleeve and bring •.1 it down to wrist length. The ander. .. woven will be Made Or lawn Of lace, of cieliffon and et all Made of RIM. abundantly trimmed and Made very puftr by the way they are treated, 1 And, smiting of puffIneas, remludg one that the new pleeve% While very. , fell at the 'wrist, will pot be droOpy *loves. On the contrary, thor wilt be ruffed sleovee with the puffing made as etiff As r.oselble. Instead 01 ., Pugging (roma the elbow to the wrInt ' ana down over the handle the neer ) I eleevee will be wonderfully ballooned lied kept in place by tlfe linings* I101$1,:altelyeoeuvelesarewiatbeaggegfr.olti;iitageRliy- wrist parte, jubt take thing. and In- terline them! NvItb atIff taffeta, Or you con 080 a very thin vett (wag Ity of crinoline, or better et111; you can Interline th'eat with lawn, The pate must stand Out in melon -shape eon there must be nothing sett Or . erirltlesil about theta, * The New Trimmings al 1004. II Is nehghttut to study the Winn ininga of the year and tlielr prima administers a wonderful lesson In tho utilization of Small things, for 80890. o! the handienneet gowns are inane up of things widen are n,ppare 0011)' ttuflingeTho gowns at'o 801 fussy by any limns, but small trim - muga are used upon them In • very 'effective warig, is s uu e 11 zo br ng lig ou a Oen of the eretty notes of the year very eagrow but very nide fame threaded with ribbon. Ribbonvery en yew, is run through the edge of I the lace, just as ono threads one's . i'ritn runiop, rnq iaue used for the trimming of an evening '''Infille- , gown or a nay dress. I And it seem to make very little difference how tido threaded lace Is usecl, for uron one evening bodice there was a little laoe around the , low ncek and through thin lace there • was threaded 4, very narrow black , selvet ribbon Ueon• another a irt- ; tie lace, drawn full Qt ribbons, wan 1 awe for a yone. ,. , a lelie peke of ecru lace which came A very effective etreet dress had down to a long, low eoint upon the ' front of the skirt. And all around the edge of the lace there was run, it narrow beteic velvet :ribbon, making atraes•etry neat and very :sharp con- •, Very narrow pieces of invertion, Some- or them no more than halt an Inch or a quarter of an Inch wide, are threaded with blaok velvet cr with royal blue Velvet or with berry - colored ribbon and used to head flounces and to band •the puttings with which SO many skirts are trim- med. , . g Trier° are ina,ny new trimminge, . sons 0011 pfaicnoctybedgrldbsraceiadand antteu,1 otea111 done delicately, have all the lacey ap- ;pearance or fine lace. Irish lace, Am- ,erican lace and 'many of the Import- ed beescan really bo simulated by tbese laces, which axe made of the narrow bands. Andbere it id that the woman with deft. fingers (Mmes. out very strong, for she, can do so very muce with 'her needle and thread or with her °leeched book and lier Clue „ linTITIo' subject of belts has not been completely exhausted by the state- ntent that belts tire growing wider, .foe some of the new gowns seem to elbow 'that they are grolving a great deal narrower. A very bandseme eTer.11g gown was trimmed with very narrow claret -red velvet. It 'wee worn with a belt wbich was made of claret -red panne, cut very !turretw and crowed II t' e midtile of the front ender a garnet buckle. It very fre- quently happens that some of Um handsomest evening gowns are worn with very oetrove, bells. and these aro .beeught aroundthe waist and crossed very low In the middle of the front in such n, way as to lea.ve two narrow • points. setae Over the points there le phinen a Jewelled buckle. 1 About tbe buckles too much . can never -be said.. T ley are such • inn ie Natalie. things as to be really 'Werke of art, and their workmanship, as well as their materials, Otte them en .0. level, with any jewel in one's jewel bar. A . There is something to be sale, too, ' for the ribbon rose which is used to fasten many a belt. It is it little • round, fat rose, and is Seen, not only at: Its statioe, at the front of the. Ilk belt, but it la Used to fasten the front. of many it low-neclred bodice. Made ef -glossy velvet, or 'of shining 'satin, and finished witit a little jewel In tho. ugddgl eowml itie avery nice ornament ler ay A few of the ribbon moos tire sewed witb pearls as:though tbey were rain drops. Others have a. Small jeweled button ia the middle to simulate the ' heart of.theflovver. elade in this way or mane ift that, the row is pretty. V't MILLINERY. Fur toques shine. Sable is first choice Ermine is the daintiest. Baby lamb "goes with." anything. large hats are fur trimmed. • Flowers combine well with fur. Ostrich plumes 'adorn the flue big beavers.. • Shirred velvet toques are usually very smart Draped velvet toques in ombre ef- fects are lovely4 -Velvet flowere hit* web on hand- some fur hats., Irlow,ers and fur are lovely oilr lace picture hat. ' Silk, braided in styes,/ " effe. 1, is really springlike. Handsome zibeline is seen on some turbans: • 'Velvet ribbon is 'still a great feature. Tulle toques light as thistledown are setae:triable. Picturesque strings are Most re. eorted to by bridesmaids. Shirred hats of finely figured Chan. tilly are very pretty. • Antlemenooning gold braid is dee', cidedly rich. Chan -Ulla, is effective eepecialne When :there's a Matt and necklace. eallore aro worn b, many smart young Manch., , The Veuntry COuSie as a Shopper A neer "bogs" in one ef big depait Meet stores naked a friend. to take a good look at the meted of slag/nen that was visiting tbroligh the store ono afternoon this week. ."Tako it, good look," said he; "and tell Me where they corm.. from, town Or country." • 'City and suberbaii," reteirned the friend, to °Melee the store nian nodded hie lama its agreement and commented; "lost so. These are those whom the earicaturists portray as our country Cousin -a en it eniopping tear-thle Insule ing, martltng inob that wails until the middle of tile day, when the crush is greatest, and -then wades Into the thickest of the fray. The Caricature elan te aneoly off. It's Um city. •1/4 • "You'll find Ole country here Waite big tee get in when the deora ate opened. They are At the Wuntern when 'the elerke are fresh and alert and the Frtor o ehipty. They get Bret chance at the stock, and the beet 1)argalfiii, tile tirne the reknit and tumble begins oar country filer:dam% Ail through and tileir packages de- llsOred before 'afterr.00rin•-Nove 'York tvonIng Post.