HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate, 1906-09-06, Page 6MIST
D 1118 TEACIIIN
e Perform.ed 'Emotes to 0011Vi1100
That lie Was God as Well as Man
rcpiltneertant laveeuit 28 ever deeidet
cemeetrnt wane...tech to the feete
. en the as from whieli the:eourt matte's
Up kverdiek Pesitive hewn ledge enly
reeteteetle nt hearSaycd c° 'vein
do.. elenee'our Seviour when on •eartla
Ora multitude of miracles •entirely lee••
° Yond the 'Powell; of mere men to per-
. form, to convince them that Ille waS
' God es well as man. .`
• Ek then eaid to His apostles when Ile
'left, His work in their hands as His re-
presentatives, "Ye are my 'witnesses,'"
go teach all nations, and lo, I am WIth
you to the end of the ages; heal the
sick, cast out devils, raise the dead, etc.
This was good news to a race that
needed all - these things to convince
them that Jesus was no myth, but was
still to be With them in powerin the
persons of His apostles, so that the
worst of men -physically and morally -
could, be healed of their maladies
through their agency,
it always like been a universal condi-
tion that some men have demanded to
see facts that were supernatural before
they would receive them.
vuao porisee$ and &Tates murmured,.
eaying, -This Man reeeivetit publitans
end einkteren on& eaten), ?withlineen."
'then, -after His death, .fdr 300 YParSi
tb' sun r Jeeus continued, to
,,yVveoarg ,iiiii;eelen 0,2 leee.Iirtandre fo "CO
nr
THE DEAD 1,',VERE 'RAISED.
This we learn .not .alone froth. Chris -
ban but' secular hiStory„ from such
writers as Gibbon, and other standard
hietorians, and if we believe therri as to
secular history written by them for our
information, why not when they write of
Christians working nuracles by. divine
power •throuSla fasting and prayer?
Let us remember that -fasting, in .te
largest sense, means gerrect and not,
intemperate living. :
Christ said to Pilate: "My kingdom ts
not of this world"; that is, not User -
ism, • which, Pilate represented. His
kingdom is to rule over mind and heart
in our dealings with God and Man and
thus xnake ug witnesses for Himself.
Now, if the most educated and intellh
gent men hn this -enlightened age (as
they claim to be deny that miracles ever
exieted and were thecorner-stone of
the church, -and the handniaid of pre-
sent day • civilization.. how can such
qualifications take the place of (thine
power in action to benefit men physical-
ly , as well as morally and mentally?
This is a question we are bound to
answer if we deny the necessity ef
supernatural agencies to lead men to
accept. the Bible rand Christ as real fac-
tors in what we now see in.• men. and
nations all around us. '
Youegeman, you have no need toitetid
Gibbon and other secular authors to
accept Christ and 1 -Tis teachings. Take a
look at
THE CHURCH STEEPLES,
hospitals and other • benevolent build-
ings erected through Christian example
and. influences,for they speak louder
than the mot eloquent discussions of
what pasthages have done for men. ;t
we have the time to study these after
getting- ourselves ready for life's duties
in the things. that .aree "necessary," 11,6
one will ask for an -injunction to pre-
vent it.
However, as in Solomon's time, when
books had •to be written by hand,'of
making many books there is no end,"
hence the necessity and wisdoin el
studying of to -days millions, only those
that will'help to make full-sized ;men • I
us and not those which are written to'
discredit the Christ and His Bible as
active agents • Inciviliiing einen and
n,ation,s,
THE RESURRECTION OF.CIIRIST
was the most stupendous miracle of all
the ages, and all his disciples, though
told by their master that He would rise
from the deed, Would not believe until
they saw. Him alive, and even then
Thomas said he would not belieye it
until he had proved it by thrusting his
hand into the wound made by the sol-
dier's spear in His side; but he only
needed the invitation from Jesus, after
seeing •Him, to thrust that doubting
hand into that ghastly wound and ex-
claim, "My Lord and 'my God," and
i
then Jesus said to hiiii "Thou hast be-
lieved because thou hest seen' me;
blessed are those who have not seen and
yet believe." So we who believe in a
risen Christ, and could not see Him in
the flesh, have leis personal blessing,
conferred on us while He was in the
flesh, ' and in His own words. Yet,
strange to say, the most of those who
to -day determine not to believe in
Chrrst, and all those who Saw Him alter
His -resurrection, are men of mental
ability and a liberal education, and
therefore are'more of a hindrance to the
Christian religion than the patrons ri
the saloon and its invariable compan-
ions in the crime of leading innocent
men and women away from "the way,
the ,truth and the life." • It alevays has
been so. • . ,
We read in Luke xi. -{read it Oh -
"Then drew near Unto him all the pub-
licans and sinners• for to bear Him, end
Yfilit***Mi******
HO
•
DOMESTIC RECIPES.
• To Reheat a Roast ef Beefe-2-The fol-
• lowing way to reheat a roast of beef
is given by a European cook. 13y
the roast will be, to all appearances
• and, flavor, a first service, unless it has
• been marred by the marks of a carving
• knife; Wrap the roast in tough, butter-
ed paper and put it in the oven. Let
it stay until it es thoroughly heated,
bee do not allow it to cook. Reheat the
gravy hnd serve beside the meatin a
hot .gravy boat.
'Cucumber and Potato Sal.-Peeland
cut one good sized cueumbee into small
dice, cover with salted water, and set
on ice for one hour. Dice five potatoes
-cold boiled --sprinkle with ene salt-
•ispoonful of salt arid: one.teaspoonful of
minced onion. Drain the cucumber, add
it to the potato, pouf ewer them one cup-
• ful of salad dressing, and let it stend
one-helf hour to one hour on ice.
Compote de Meloli.-Prepare a thick
eyrup out of one potind of sugar, the
juice of five lemons, and one pint of
raspberry juice. Peel and quarter two
Sound cantelopes, stew in syrup until
lender, take out, and arrange in your
compote d ish, send 'sire he the -remaining
n syrup. -When Cold serve in each quar-
• ter canialope some lemon ice.
Caniatope.Blane Mange. -Peel arid
stew two large cantalopes in one quart
of water until oft. Press pulp through
a, slew in a bowl, add the juice of six
oranges, one-quarter pound sugar, two
ounces gelatin -previously dissolved In
a little hot wafer --se( the boi,v1 in crack-
ed ice, beat the mixture with an egg-
beater until it becOmee ahnost snow
white, then take your jelly mold and
*pour mixture in end set on, ice until
Ego F
quite fi ni. .
, ricassee with Cheese.. -e- Four.
thic1/
sliees white 'bread, two tggs, salt-
s oohlul of self, *dash of pepper. two
•lespoonfuls milk; beat thoroughly;
tl the bread in this mixture and Wale
MI town on both sides. Havo,one-balf
cup grated dairy cheese, one-half, cup.
chipped fried Immo one cup cream;cook
lowly; add a (Meth of salt and pepper
(eeyenne), one saltspoonful Mustard.
Turn over toast and serve.
Potato Puff. -Into a quart of finely
Mashed and seasoned potato, beat the
stiffly beaten whites a two eggs. Turn
into baking dish, and brewir lightly.
. Fried Green Tornatoet--Cnt bard green
tomatoes into thick diem Dip each
• Slice:in erumhe. beaten egg (wen s cga-
coned), and crumbs, twelve Fry slowly
In butter till tender, and serve, The
flavor much reeembles fried oysicin.
PieiLeeSaionon trout is a delicione fiele
And one of -the best ways Of Cooking
Mein is the Afollowing. , Place in 4 drip-
ping pen with just stiflicient water to
keep it from burning. Itub thet firth Well
*Mt butter before putting sil ow oven
and bake flOWIY« baling Carefnlly.
When done lake R Iran the oven and
foier one cup of cram -previously heat.
Oid to ,preqnt ettidling-inte the drip-
ping pan with any gravy which'ie left.
Put into one teaspoonful of butter and
a little chopped.parsley. Let -this gravy
boil up and serve with the fish. Car-
rots when well mashed and web done
improve the flavor of the gravy.
Onion soup. -Boil six young ‘but, fully
grown Wens ,in two waters, turning
off the .first at the end of ten minutes',
boil, and replacing with fresh hot
water. There 'should be a quart of the
second water. • When the onions are
tender, add a cupful of dry, fine bread.
crumbs and cook gently for five minutes
more. Poutthe contents of the bottle
into a colander and rub the 'onions And
crumbthrhugh it into the liquid in the
bowl belowt. Returnall to the fire,
simmer for a minute-, and stir into the
soup a "roux," made by heating to • a
bubbling cream a great sphonful of but --
tee with one of flour in a frying pan.
Have ready heated in another saucepien
a cup of milk in which you have &On,
ped a pinch of soda. Take the boiling
soup from the fire, stir in the hot milk,
and pour into a heated tureen. Pass
Parmesan cheese with it.
flOUSEIIOLD HINTS.
•
A little kerosene on a sponge or cloth
will clean the outside of .your windoWe
in freezing weather; palish them well
with a clean, dry cloth afec.
To keep sweet potatoes lteVap each in
paper, and hang in bags. in a rather
warm place. Allow no -moisture.
It is a good plan to burn' pine tar oc-
casionally ease' rooin. as it is _an-
excellat disinfectant, and it also in-
duce.; sleep.
A sniall quantity of borax added
the cold starch in starching shirk, coi.
tars, cuffs and pillow shams, will give
them additional, eliffness.
. When Making custards allow them to
cool a little befnre adding flavoring, for
in this way a smaller quantify will be
required.
Fly cateliers may be made as folloes.
Roil linseed oil with a little resin till le
forms a viscid, stringy paste when cold.
Spread urion a thick string b3,/ means
ot a brush.
•'When cleaning windows add a little
kerosene to the water; this will prevent
the fliessettling and saves labor, -tie
the windowswill not require to bo.
cleaned so often in the summer. ,
To remove mildew from linen, mb
over the inarka with a piece,of raw to.
mato, seatter salt over it,And lay in the
"sun. Bepeat the prdceS0 for two or
Three times if necessary,
Wooden, bedSteads should be wiped at
this time of year with spirits of naph-
tha, paraffin, or turpentine, and allowed
Ir, air for several hours before the mat-
tress is put back.
A good hot Oven can only he procur.
ed if the are properly cleaned and
all clinkers removed. Ail oven that is
in daily u. ,e eequires to be serubbed out
and the flues cleaned at least, tvvice
week.
Do not wring the flannel skirt in the
laundry, but \Ilya!) Hein a cloth Ond put
it through the mangle, and when half
thy put the skirt into a Irtelli done,
Carefully Veered, and mangled till all
inOisture preeeed.oute
To freehen a state Ioaf is (mite etiey.
het dip the loaf into cold water\ for O.
i;econd only Mid place it in 4 hot' oven
for five Or ten minutes to dry." A. led j
%"CriC"j1 E%'0, nr3, th.ffilltr,% it 1‘,1-, a v.ett:i
_iiR i3 03 CE0A
To terhe sn eneetient tante polleie
bee'll two ourc c1 heee beech/yea with
hell a pint of bees, and e plIceo of yellatee
eeen
Rio 13120 of a walwat. %%lion cold,
10.9Ao in o lAttle and 4cerd Ukyeor7.•.1
ed. Ike this eneeittely„ end tioliela
eronsly with a nem clean braeh.
A child% day sleep is often spoiled
by the Way in veldch" the litUe one is put
to Iced. First tek all the Flews slefuld
be, taken oil and el at all tight the soces
too. Then make sure that every part .1
tine drees is Tine loese„ and that there
are no stringe or bands to cramp the
eleeper. There is no doubt that a child
sleeps better with, many' of his garments
ratten offnanci then lightly covered with
elieWi or thin blanket. r
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL
_
INTERNATIONAL LESSON,
SEPT. 9.
Lesson XL Jesus Entees Jerusalem in
Triumph. Gelden Tet:
Math 21, 9.
THE LESSON WORD STUDIES.
Note. -The Text Of the Revised Ver-
sion is used as a basis for these Word
Studies.
Jesus at 13ethany.-The narrative of
Matthew at thie point in the story of
the closing events of the life of- Jesus
does not follow the exact chronological
order.- For this we must turn to the
narrative of John, John alone records
in the 'correct place the anhointing of
Jesus by Wry at Bethany. We are to
think of Jesus as arriving at Bethany
from, Jericho on the vening preceding
the Sabbath, six days before the pass-.
over. Here he spent the SO.l?balh in thn
circle pf his friends continuing his jour-
ney tO Jerusalem and making his tri-
umphal entry into the capital city on the
day following the Sabbath. Luke in his
narratiye insertsthe parable of the
Pounds immediately after les account
of the healing of the Tbllnd rhan at Jer-
icho ; and it is Luke again who alone
mentions the incident of Christ's weep-
ing over Jerusalem.
Verse 1. .They -That is. Jesus and hi
disciples together with a larger cum
pany with whom they journeyed.
Nigh unto Jerusalem -From 'Rebell
where the Sabbath had been spent.
• Unto Betliphage-Mark here made
"unto Bethphage and Bethany at the
Mount of Olives," omitting .mention of
the slay at, Bethany. Luke reads "nigh
to Bethphage and Bethany' at, the Tenant
called the Motifit of Olives." Bethany
was about two nal..s south-east of
Jerusaleen The location of Bethpliage
is not knoWn, but it is supposed th have
been west of:Belliany and between that
place and Jerusalem. e
2. The viliage--That is, 'Flethpliage.
'• An ass tied, and a colt with heel --
Mark and Luke mention .only the colt
on which Jesus afterward rode into
Jerusalem. The Ass is a very common
beast of burden timorig the rich tune+
poor in the Orient even to -day: . It is
'also used for riding very extensively.
3. The Lord hath need of them---Thc.
act that this simple explanation would
e suilicieet to satisfy the owner of the
nimals seems to indicate thin he ,was
friend, if not a secret disciple' ef
esus. Of such, doubtless, therewere
nany in Jerusalem and vicinity at this
ime. Such also was Nicodemus.
4. That it might be fulfilled which -was
polien through the prophet -Matthew
vbo is writing for, a letensh circle
ceders. is very; careful to point out in
ach case • the fulfillment of Messianic
rophecy in any act or word of Jesus
here such fulfillment is involved. ' He;
eems bent on provipg to the Jews,
vho looked for the coming; of a
and were familiar, with the pro-
ihecies relating to his coming, that
esus of Nazareth was indeed thateMese
lain, the promised Saviour and King of
he Jews.*
5. The prophecy quoted in this verse
is taken from- Zech. 9. 9, which reads
Rejoice greatly, 0 daughter of Zion;
thy king cometh unto thee; he IS just,
and haying salvation; lowly, and• rid-
ing upen an as, even ,upon a Colt the
foal of an ass."
7. Their garments -The leose, flowing
liter garments teem by men and
.a
.1
0
wonien.
He sat thereon -On the colt. The
wording of Marl< is. very explicit : "And
they bring the Colt unto Jesus, and'cast.
on him their garments; and he sat upon
him." • The .wording of Matthew's narra-
tive at this point is slightly embiguoue.
We must' remember that the cell on
which Jesus rode was one on which be-
fore no man had ever ridden, In either
ev'orde, it, had not yet been broken and,
though possibly full grawn, was still
pertaitted to be with its mother. Hence
it was natural. if not* absolutely essen-
tial that the mother of the colt Le
broteght also, •since in .company with its
mother doubtless the animal„ was mere
gentle end mere easily eontrolled than
would otheeevise have been the case.
8. Spread them in the way -A demon-
stration of populait enthusiasm and de-
votion, equal to that of the triumphal
ent?y °of 'if Roman conqueror into the
imperial city. 0nlY4he official recogni-
tion of the ecclesiastical authorities at
jerusitlem. which were at the same tiine
the munichial authorities„ was lacking.
As Icing Jesus enters 'the capital city,
and as king he must be rejected bythe
highest authOrities of the Jewish nation.
9, Ilneantle-Ileb. IIoshianhsta, Meant,
ing literally save now. or save, I 'pray.
The syllable ria is a particle of entreaty
added to tinperativeb. The Hebrew word
is used in its original meaning iri
Psalm 118. vr), whith reads, "Save now,
Wo beseech the, 0 Jehovah: 0 jelio4
veil, we beseceh titpe, send now pros-
peritY." This verso from Psalm 118 was
One, Ming by those who participated In
the solemn procession around the altar
at, the, tenet of tabeenaeles and on ether
festal tweet -done. It s in recognition of
Nilo as the Messiah that the multitude
. -
TV.ViLi no ,5tmirc,r3 el Meer
Leen Soreue feel de al.
He bele cement - itt Ilelenno einete
fiehlete and a aseenenized
simic titie. After rtc.'rzatiHittats laimeele to
he nue eteeeted and eeceeted in twitteeph
Onto the city tie tine lonn-expeethd Mate;
eieh. It wee, humanly epealting, not
poesible, for Jesue to eecepe pereeeution
and punishment- at the halide of the
ecelesintieel euthorilice who rejected
hie clainns.. long. -OS they refused to
aeeept bun as the leteeeath there wc413 b.V-
woen him and them a ellasmettehieb
etielte not be taidged; and the sad tra-
gedy Which soon. followeit,"viewed froni
thee Imman standpoint, was but the
natural outeome and resultof the Iris
umplial entry.
10 Ail 'the city .was. stirred-Careint
reading. of the different -gospel 'narra-
tives will bring out clearly the fact that
,the expectation. 'of the common people
at this :time• was at ite height, and that
the enthusiastic reception. which Jesus
received at Jerusalem was but it culmi-
nating outburst 'of popular feeling. The.
request of Salome in bedialf of her two,
sans, James and John; the dispute
amohg the ten, as to who was to be the
greatest in the kingdom; the insistent,
cry of the blind man at Jericho; the
excited question of the crowds in the
city, and the triumphal entry itself
were but different signs ot 'this same
feeling cif expectancy anfitebe -popular
devotion to the prophet from Nemeth.
11 This is the prophet, Jesus from
Nazareth of Galilee -As the prophet and
teacher from Nazareth of Galilee Jesus
had become best known and loved by
the eommon people.
12.°•Thene that sold and bought in the
temple. --The outer courts of the temple
were converted into a marketplace
where sacrificial animals could be pur-
chased by worshipers corning frefirea
distance. -
Money-changers-Offeringsof money
were ,required to, be paid in temple
tioins, while in ordinary business !Ionian'
coinage was • used. The nioney-
changers of the temple were men who,
for -a small fee, supplied the required
temple coins in exchange for other .
money.
13. Den of robberse-A, designation im-
plying' that, the merchants and ...nioney-
changer's' exacted more thee, ,wite right
from those who did business with them
in the temple courts,
15. Moved with indignation-eAt his
calm aeceptanee of Messianic honors.
17. Lodged there -Probably at the
home of Lazarus.
jtiCt.:1,A0 • • 0. O• • • O• • * 0. •0111, ott et Oa O. CZ/ 2:3
Eiinmowat -.-.-.-.......... Hoz)t. IQ, :a
Eirttora Ort, 4, 6
...... ............ Scvt, 19
Et21:3yalo ..... o••eit Oct• 4. 5
27, 23
1140.mietti ,''' . Oept. 215, 26
(Dee. 9.
Lanetoo ........ ...................... Oct. 15 ri4
1•J'Amablo ...... ....- .......... - Oct. 3
Lindsay
Lietoril, e „. . .. *. .Ser'..Sto:ICA3,: 2251: 2253 4
Little CuiTeiat .
flo, t 1",a- . •
ti71- tkilltV1-114
Fashion
Hints.
. .. LI •
Lion's goad ..
LorzYDardy ., `‘.‘
Loriflorri (Western) ......•.•'nftt. t) to 1
71,11,1e10101,7 . ,,4 r •Al ,•• • Oet. 2, 3
LYWilaurat ....- .... ...:.......•.. Sept.. 03, • 2
S'ePt.27
()et
Aler."11
3 , -444,44-4,41,11,44.1-444 444444
. t.ip
s GLIMPSES OF AU'I'LIMN FASHIONS.
9 1
I 'Judging from the early models in
Marlutale ......
(1 +9 3
Maxville ............ ....... tiept. 20, 21
Marlamm .... Cat. 4, 6
.......-. ..... :....... . Oct. 5, 6
Mattawa 26, '47
2, 3
liagneteman ..... ....... ....: . '.... Oct. 4. 6
11.1adoc
NaarbineroirYa . ...• . .. .. :*.7 . .. . ISS.ee14)tet't 223,53,'`21464
. .
1131:12foonradkre. Corners ,............":. Sept. 28.
:reetr:lanife . ... , ,. .. Oct. I, 2
.. . Sept. -27, 20
Aferrickville ... .
• SSet5p.tt. 13' 0
. Sent.02e7t.. 2:
Sept.°°etc*t .11814; 11925
Sept. 27, 20
Sept. 24, 62
. sept.Olest; 195
, Sept. 24. 25
Oct. 8
. . - . Sept. 27
,. Sept. 18, 19
Sept. 18, 19, 20
Sept. 20, 21
. Oat, 1, 2, 3
Sept. 19, 20
Sept. 20 21
Sept. 18, 19
... . . . ...... ...- Oct. 10
e „Oct.
Sept. ,25
Oc*Otet2. 9, 10, m6
...... ...... . Sept. 20
.. ... .. .. **Sept. 27, 28
Oct, 3, 4, 5
... **gept,.°1e7t,*11
Sept. 27, 28
. Sept. 26, 27, 28
. Sept. 25, 26
., Oct." 5, 6
- Sept. 12, 13, 14
Sept. 25. 26
Sept. 17, 18
. Sept. 27, 28'
Sept. 26, 27
Sept. 26, 27„, 28
Sept. 20, 21
Sept. 12, 13. 14
... ......... Sept. 20. 21
.1:1 t 25 26
Sept. 26, 27 .
•.. . . ... ep . ,
ErgroT
Midland . ... •
Milton
Mitebell
Middleville • .
Mildmay
Mount Ilrydges
Mount Forest .
Mohr's Corners
Mount Hope
Murillo
Na.panee•
Newmarket ...
Neustadt
Newboro'
New Hamburg .
N•ew Liskeard
Newington
Netherby .....
New Westminster
Niagara-on-the-Lak
Norwood
North Bay .......
Oakwood ........ ..
Ohsweken
Onondaga .
Orono
Orangeville
Orillia•
• •
Oshawa
Otterville
Owen Sound
Paisley,
Palcanham
Paris ..
Parkhill
Parry Sound
Pa,lmerston .•
Perth .
Petrolea . ......
Peterboro' . .
Ficton
Pinkerton
Port Arthur ...... . . .
Port Hope •
Port Elgin
Powa.ssan •
Priceville .
Sept. 21
....Sept.3to7
Oct. 2, 3
Sept.' 27, 28
Oct. 3, 4
. Oct. 4, 5
........ Sept. 18, 19., 20
Port Cariiiig*** , Sept. 26
Rainham Centre ' • Sept. 20
Ramona
FALL FAIRS. Renfrew
Alberroyle ........... „ .........- . ... ..Oct...2
Alliston ...................... . Oct. 4 and 6
Almonte .---......... Sept. 18, 19 and 20
Aiexa,ndria ...........„,........ Sept. 11, 12
Alvinston :.......... .
Ansa Craig .. ... Oct. ,2, 3
Amherstburg
Anteliasburg "... .70013etet,"t:.2452',.35.51
.
Ancaster . , . -Sept. 26, 26
Arthur . ........ . . .. Sept,. 18, 19
Ashworth**, Sept. 19
'Aylmer , * Sept. 3 to 7
BBaayrrftieeld . „. . . . , Sept. 24, 25, 26
Baneroft ..... ,... .. .... ..... .... SepOte. t182, 139
Beaverton • .
Belleville . .. - .. ...,-; .............. .. . S'epOtc.t.122,' 133
•BEBBie ie-rawltio-ifebku r.g . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . .... . . . Oct.S pStteelt31c900:41, ;11191550
Binitbrook °
Blyth
Blenheim .. .. . . SepOte. t!23, , 149
Bolton ...... ..*:..... .. . .... ..,... ...,i Oct. 1, 2
Bobcaygeon .................... 'Sept. 27, 28
Bothwell's Ccirners ............ Sept, 20, 21
Bowmanville .................... Sept. 27, 28
Bradford ....... . . .......... Oct. 16, 17
Brussels
Bracebridge , " Oct. 5
,Itruce Mines .........".............B..e.Pteprt'. 2268
Drigden .................... .... . Oet. 1, 3
Burks Falls . -Rept. 12, 13
Oct. 2, 3
Brockville
Burford
Burlington ................:.......6•..e.Ptfiep2t8., 2271
Casselton....... ..... . .. .,......... Oct. 2, 3
Campbellville .................. . Sept, 28
Cayuga ............„...........:•dept.„26, 26
Carp
Castleman • Oct3
.
. . - ' Sept. 18
Campbellford . ..... ... ...... ... Sept. 26, 27
Caledonia .........,. .... .......... Oct. 11, 12
Caledon . ..... .. .....0.0ct. 4, 6
Central Canada, Ottaw ,... Sept. 8 to 16
Chatsworth ....- .............Sept..18, 19
Chatham ep. 25, 26, 27
Chesiey ..............Sept. 18. 19
Chicago International -...... Dec. 1 to 8
Clarksburg ........................ Oct, 2, 3
Coeltavine . Oct. 3
Coe Hill, .............. ;,......... Sept. 21
Cobourg . Illept: 24, 25
Comber . .............5'.......... Sept. 28, 29
Courtland •. ..........,. ... . ....... Oct. 4
Cobocenk .............„ .... . . ... . . Oct. 2
Cornwall . . ••••• ..... ........ Sept. 6, 7, 8
Cookstown , Oct. 2, -3
Coldwater . •. .. . ' . Oct. 3, 4
Colborne .-.......-............. .. Oct. 1, 2
Collingwood,, ,.... .. iept. 26, 26
Cobden ..,................ Sept,_2.5
Delta- Sept. 25, 26
Delaware.. ..... ••.,,.. ... Oct. 3
Dethorestville . ................a. *IlIct...,12;---13
Dorchester Staiion .... v.- „. Oct 3
, Dresden ...............,..,......... Oet. 4, 6
Drumbo . Sept. 25, 26
Drayton . .. , • - ... Oct. 2, 3
Dunnville ..........•............. Sept. 18, 19
DUngannon . Oct. 4, 6
DurhaM ......................... .,Sept. 19, 20
Dundas ,... Oct. 6, 6
D'unehurch ....,. . . ... ......,••. .. Oct. 6
Dundalk .......................... 'oct. 11, 12
ieganville . Sept. 18'
thevale ----ea..-- Oct. 8, 9, 10
Bludra, .....-... ... . .. 4,..i...,Sept. 26, 27
,Elora . ... .. . . Sept. 20, 21
Enibro s. • • • Oct. 4
Enisdale .. ..... . ..,......„ ....... .. - Sept. 25
Brno .. . *Sept. 18, 19
Erin ............................... °et. 18. 19
Bruce . Sept, 25, 26, 27
Exeter . . .. Sept. 17, 18
Fergus - ., .. . .. . Sept. 26, 26
reversham . ...........,...........,Det. 3,' 4
reneloe Palls ,......... ..... ... .Oet. 2, 3
Fenwlek ... .. ; .... . .. . Oet. 11
Florence , Oct. 8, 9
Fleeherton .... . . ... .......,,;... Sept. 27, 28
Port Erie • ..••...• • .4, • Ca .....k.,,.. bet. 4.• 6
Galt .• . ......... ......... .',.... . .... 'Oct. 6, 6
°Cloe°ordger°111t.°aw.tan ....... .. . ... .......i;.......-.%.0°.cetto:et42.: 543
Gore Bay
Sept. e6, 27
S'eeterfienha,'N. Gwiniraburs and Sutton
'Union ....,„....... ........ . .. . Sept 28, • 29
GlencOtt .•. . ' ' 0. ...• . Sept. , 26, 26
GrandValley .............•e. -Oct. 16, 17
Gravenhuret ........ . . eopt. '25, 26
ClUelph . .... Sept.' 11, 12, IS
Itarriston .,,:f et. III. 4 ...... • 1V1.... SeDte 27, 2.8
iltarrowtizeitn ..•.,„ oer 11,1 ..4.ft I • Sera. 13, 14.,,,
Hanover .. ... . . .....011,1,10. Sept. 27, 20
lialifai . .4, . 4 . 4 • i . 44 v • . 4 r 4 • . Sept. 12 te. 21.
Hat-ratv ..,...... 040 /114 V ... • . Wile*. Ott. 91 10
Tfaliburnan ..o. ..,...... ....• Sept. 27
Itigligate • ••4.... re .4 r• r• ...arr.. • Oet. 5, 6
'efoistein ...•••••1•6'*0 ••• v.. •• 0.011.0-• ••
1 oraer ...„. ... • . ......,....4 ... .. et. 8, 0
f
Ituntaviife err. Yr fr Ir• OM*
Ildetton • re es
. t. 26 26
... p 28
Ingersoll ....... ....... . .. et, 9, 10
tweeters .. I Yip 1•L-0* • Vent. 13
jarViti . . .... Oct. 4,
Se t'
Xlettle •411. 11, Oet. t. 3
leceept4ine . r . el V r • PeDt• 11; 18
Oct. 3
Sept26, 27, 28
Richord's Landing Sept. 28
Rjeexillo ........, Sept. 28
Ripley Sept. 25, 26
Richmond ..... Sept. 24, 25. 26
Rockton
Rosseau '
Rockwood
Rocklyn'
.Ratigsell
Sault Ste. Mario
Oct. 9, 10
•
Oct. 4, 5
Sept. 25
i
10W Cut neck. The use pf a :wide girdle,
Oct. 2, 3
Oct. 5 \
length of waistline, with the result thee
vould tend to destroy the yernaining
.... Sept. 26
Wai9t lines, lereneli and, Scotcli plaids
will enjoy (unusual elopulatity .15 mae
terials for 'the Separate waiste this emir- e'
'Mg fall and. winter . The vogue of ex-
quisitely, plaided fine .ginghams and
silks' of the slimmer anontlis is no doubt
responsible„ for theetaleeearenee of kw";
strikingly beautiful plazd flannels andiete
silks as materials for waists and wholsiltril
dresses. Of the dresses we will see- latei-
a limited number brought out by the
smartest dressmakers.
The beautiful colorings of the Camp-
bell plaid lead in brilliancy of tone in
these new rnaterlois. Waistof this
'elan plaid cut in the straight or bias
need little embellishment except by way
• of belt and Collar adjuncts, tesually sup-
plied in plain red or .black materials.
Some few' of these flannels havegroups
oT tucks placed on each side of the Vont
plait, as all of these waists :fasten
front. The buttons are very effeotive
covered with the plaided material held
set in -black or cut steel rims.
Long sleeves are the rule, with simple
• cuffs turned back from the hand in
Gibson style, or plain, straight affairs,
held together with jewelled or enamelled
cuff links.
The
dainty
little silk jumper made 'Of
plain black, blue, brown or scarlet
taffetas, is •a new and Charming waist
model. It, has some claim, to pradtica-
bility. for these jumpers were designed •
for wear over sheer melt or lake waists,
when 'coats would be too. varin 'for
comfort or the lingerie waist too sheer,
Some degree of elaboration is allowed
these little taffeta comforts,but it must
be restricted to the use of self -colored
bits of Richelieu plaitinge or tiny ruffles
of taffeta aplied to the edges of sleeve.s
and neck openings. Embroidered
French knots done wIth extra heavy silk
or twist are also gooa form, and can be
executed by any clever girl during her
spare minutes at home,.
A FEW BIBSON SHOULDER PLAITS
add to the breadtheer the shoulder line.
This last idea is an especially noticeable
style point upon this season's blouses, '•
Plain belts of kid. or silk, to matte?,
the color of the jumper material, are
preferable to the use of the*icierprin-
cess or ,shirred' „girdles, for the reason
that the long -waisted effect of the Monte
is ,somewhat shortened On account of :ts
Sarnia • ' , Sept. 24, 25, 26
Scarboro Junction Sept. 26
Schomberg . • . Oet. 11, 12
Seaforth Sept. 20, 21
Shannonville ... . . Sept. 29
Shelburne , • . • „ , Sept. 25, 26
Sherbrooke, Que. . ' Sept. 2 to 9
Shedden t.. .... ... . Sept. 26
Simcoe ......,............... Ilppt. 25, 26, 27
South River . • , Sept. 26. 27
South Mountain ....................Sept. 13, 1.4
Springfield .. ... . . Sept. 20, 21
Sprucedale . • Sept, .27-
-St. Mary's
Stoney Creek . ... .
• Strathroy ...........
Stratford
Sturgeon Falls ...•
Stirling
St. Thomas
Straffordville
Sunderland
Sutton .........,.
Sundridge
Syracuse,N. Y.
Tara .
Tavistock
the beauty of the little overblouse would
be,,DenretsirseylythsypoiN1NeTadist as th•
y
purse. will
allow" is a rule . It Indicates the dawn
of smart trimmed, .separate blouses,
Some few attractive eo'elels of crepe de.
chines and taffetas were exhibited at J) -_f
end of thspring season, attra.cting,-=
small attention from feminine wearers,
.
Sept., 2276: 2827- fill the heart , or the manufacturer.
sept. 17. is. 19. but causing great joy and' comfort to
Just now black and whiteenets, either
......
20 21 sot. 2o1, 21
Sept.
silk foundations, are shown in the
plain or dotted, made up over China
Sept. 27, 28, ,stiops, and meet a ready demand.
The black waists are attractive when
made of plain nee, trimmed With groups'
of graded width, tucks; and black Val- •
enciennes lace inserted yokes, with the
body of the blouse attitchedeto The yoke
by means of shirrings. Four or five
roves of these little sbirringe are gen-
erally Used, for lace blouses must be
made with a greed deal of furines,s over'
the bust and shirrings seem to be the
only attractive way of controlling this''',e'
fullness. . •
Plaid el de chine tend .coleen Pop-
lin Waists are fitted to very broad.
girdles, both 'waist and girdle fastening
'in the back. Sleeves are longer upon
these models. They finish he ene in--
slaneceehelow the elbow with ropes of
black. ehenille. •cord that are drawn
through black Irish lace insertions, The
cord ends fastening the sleeves have
weighted black tassels abode two inches
long to finish them. Their bobbing ie
rather fascinating, • especially if the
forearm of the Wearer be a pretty, well-
turned white One. The crepe de chines
are washable, the embroideries used
upon the yokes and executed in wash,
silkS alSo
, Sept. 18
..... ."' .... •S'epT,8P1t. 19
9
............. Sept. 27. 28
Oct. 3
Sept. 10 to 15
oat,. 2, 3
Sept. 17, 18
• •.. . . Oct.' 3, 4
Sept. 28
Oct. 2
• Oct, 3
• ... • . •••••.,••••• . Oct. 2
2; 3
` Oct. 1„2
Teesavater
Thessalon , .
Tiverttin
Thedford
Thorndale
Tbaanesviile
Thorold
Tillsonb. •
Toronto
Tweed " . °
trdora . Oct. 10
Uttersen . Oct. 2, 3
Underwood .. . . ... Oct. 8, 9
VanIcleek Sept. 13, 14, 15
Verner Sept. 3, 4
'Victoria .. . ...... . Sept. 19
Wallterton - Sept. 19, 20
Wallaceburg
. . .. ....... Oct. 2, 3
... Aug. 26 to Sept: 11
• Oatt 4
Oct. 2, 3
Watrord . . Sept. 27, 28
Wale8 -............... . ... Sept, 10. 11
Iffarkwor.th Oct. 4, 6
Waterford . .
Wallacetown
Waterdown
Walsh -
Weston
Welland
Wellesley
Wellandport
WinlArkientlek- -
g Vain
Winchester ..
Wierton
Oct. 4
. Sept. 27, 28
Oct. 2
- Sept. 29
Oct. 6
Oct. 2, 3
• . Sept. 13, 14
.- Oct. 8, 9
Oct. 10,11
. . Sept. 27, 20
Sept. 6, 7
Sept. 25, 26
Williamstown Sept. 26. 27
Woodstoali ...... 4,•-•-.• .....................Sept.
19, 20, 21
Woodbridge Oct. 17, 18
Woodville' ............. Sept. 13, 14
Wyoniing Oct. 8, 9
Zurich , • . . Sept. 19, 20
. LATEST IN SUBMARINES,
Boat Can Make Momentary Appear-
, ances at 14111 Speed.
The greatest secrecy is meintained in
Germany concerning the capabilities
and reeults of the trials of the sub-
marines which were launched at leiel.for
Rio German navy a few days ago.
It transpires, however, that the lehet
is fitted with mechanism invented by the
Marquis Do Quevfilay, by means r.f
which it can come to the surface and be
made to disatPear again tit o will while
gleaming at full speed.'t
The captain . of the submarine ellY1
in -all security, make his ebserva-
lions during the brief moment that his,
veesel is oe the water level, while the
enemy has no time to train lits guns
on IL
111 1 511 INEYMOON.,
"I hear tlf Wid y O'Plynn has 1001'-
110(1 Martin Mahoney at lasht," eaid
Mr. O'Tundeie
"ii. ," replied Mr. O'Toole. "They
\'/Or Married lasht IChoosdey."
"Aril pliwere are I they n6w?"..._ ,
"Shure, Italie I told me i this niarnixf
'hot the hov gone away fel' their Ma.
liOneym Oni" ,
WHITE --WAISTS-
' •
we shall have with us always, and
whether they copy in their modelling
'(he tucks of the black nets, the embroi-
deries of the jumper, or the plain simple
tailored lines of the flannel,, they will
piresenill ;equal atCractIveness under all
conditions.
N,viiite nets showing bol'ero jacket.
effects. gained by the skillful adjust.,
ment of .lace edged frills, are a new fall
waist, • offering. Lace inserted yokes
with clusters of tiny piretticks depend-
ing from the yokes are a part of Rio
bolero waist:- In some examples appli-
cations of linen flower's appear to no
embossed upon the little net bolero
shaped capes, so skillfully is their join-
ing accomplished. •
A white yaish made of dotted Chan-
tilly is as frilly with cascaded ruffles of
Valenciennes lace as One's heart would
wish. The,- high collar -find, by the
• way, the higher you build your choker
collar the more modish you will be -
was made of white guipure lace inser-
tion, topped with three rows of Vale
enciennes lace, and with quite a well
.fulled Valenciennes edge topping° the
whole. A cravated effeet upon the samo
waist was obtained by the use of folds
• of soft, white liberty satin ribbon
brought from the back to the front cf
the waist, and knotting at the bustling.
The two curved ribbon ends -there were
no loops -were 'controlled by tt, heavy
white guipure xnedallion sown flat to
the net found tien.
When a man t;ets.a ehariee to dispose•
of his troub146 Ito (Awls hettftg up the :1‘.1‘11);.11°rIllie 4-1i*Itelja.ztydlnelllanhise°v,1,111feer'lliolvrAlenarldll
measure.• • ho has workell -111/ day.