HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-08-25, Page 26.1
Perhaps it was the long, cold spring
which influenced the designers of smart
niiiinery this summer, or it may have
been only the unquenchable desire fur
novelty 'which has caused the utilization
of the verioue materials from which the
newest midsummer hats are made up,
textures which hitherto have been seen
only in the .models intendea for the
height of the winter season. An all vel
vet toque trimmed with quirs or even
ostrich feathers, was, for example, nevei
before eonsidered appropriate until at -
most after the first snowfall, yet each
is worn now with a lingerie gown, tie
though the combination were the most
consistent imaginable. Even fur is used
.ae a trimming on one of the very smart
est French models, formed of lice and
chiffon, but it ie not likely Lhat fur will
ever terve a Om in the summer (*ant
for an American resort. aloth, if not
rust, does corrupt too quickly In our
zone.
The most charming of all simmer hats
however, are bound to be the wide brim
mea leghornst adorned with great Franca
roses, lace and ribbons. There is a sug-
gestion of the eloehe, or bell'ehape, still
evident in nearly all the large hats, but
the brims are inueh more spread out
than was the ease a year ago, giving the
effect of not, quite so high a hat. This
is but an opticai illusion. however. as
will be seen as soon as the attempt is
made to pack the hat of the present sea-
son in last year's hat box, The greater
width of the crown makes it appear not
so high as 'before, but it is in reality
somewhat deeper if anything. The exag-
geretedly wide crown -larger than the
top of the head could poseibly
disappearing, and the minutest hits all
have now an effect of fitting the shape
of the head peculiarly well. The erown,
in other words, must never seem to
etand out ,beyond the sidee of the head,
so that were it not for n bandeau or
halo within the list would fall down and
at once smother the wearer.
formal afternoon wear. it is not neces-
sary, however, to have the entire hat ot
velvet. Perhaps the brim limy be faced
with straw or the trowu and facingg
may be of velvet, while the upper part
of the brim is of yellow, white or color-
et1 crin. Illowers relieve the larger vel-
vet hats. Lace is also usea to soften
the black velvet and to make it look
lighter. Fortunately, the velvet hats
are fashioned in some miraculous man-
ner which makes them really no heavier
than the thinnest straw.
Cornflower blue Is a favorite Shade of
the moment and is introduced with ev-
ery color that evill admit of the combin-
ation. Thistle is another favorite trim-
ming and a touch of cornflower blue vet -
vet on a white hat veiled in back tulle
with a great cluster of full blown this.
ties as trimming was inost attractive.
Black Velvet Sunshades.
There is no real limit for the size of
the nate of the present moment -no
limit in any direction, it might be said.
make the widest Gainsborough look like
When largo they are so large as to
a Scotch cap. When small they are very
small and rapidly growing narrower. At
the same time a hat of medium size does
not necessarily look out of date. Some
hats are very high, others apparently
quite low and flat, yet if the proportions
and lines are correct they will look
smart. A high bandeau instead of a flat
"halo" is worn M some of the newest
hats when it is desired to keep the slop-
ing brim from entirely enveloping the
face. The height of the bandeau must
depend entirely upon the individual.
This means largely the way in which the
hair is worn, for upon this depends al-
most entirely the adjustment of the hat.
No summer costume is perfect with-
out its sunshade, even though the hat
is itself wider than the parasol, for
a parasol must be carried to give a
finished effect to the whole. There are
many novelties in the parasols of the
present year, but chief among thein is
the sunshade of black velvet lined with
softly shirred white ohiffon. Somewhat
incongruous, perhaps, a velvet parasol is
nevertheless exceedingly effective, and
a black velvet is more effeotive than
any other. It must have a very long
handle, almost a shepherd's crook, of
courseawithout the crook, and it must
not be too wide when open, for then it
might be heavy. It is absolutely plain
save for the lining, but the sticks and
the handle may be as costly as desired.
As yet a velvet sunshade is by no means
cheap, even in its simplest form.
New Satin Scarfs.
Brocade parasols are also smart this
year and the silk sunshades so covered,
or, to speak more strictly, so cut by
open English embroidery as to be not
snades al all, are also much in demand.
The shapes of many of the newest para-
sols are strange and curious to behold,
every possible design being attempted,
even the Japanese umbrella with its
numerous sticks being carried out in
silk and linen.
The handle, too, is an all important
part of the parasol of to -day. Tortoiee
shell and amber, with monogram or in-
itials in gold, are always in fashion, but
now the craze is for the different kinds
of costly enamel ware in exquisite
shades of mauve and blue. There are
curiously carved woodea handles also,
and the utility or vanity handles, with
tiny powder box and mirror at the top,
are approved by all followers of feebiort.
Another complement to a costume for
late summer or early autumn is one of
the new satin scarfs. Black, faced with
white, about half a yard in width and
two and a half yards long, is the most
popular combination, but there aro els°
black scarfs seen lined with cornflower
blue, and even raspberry pink, accord-
ing to the costume itself. There arc
some scarfs now sold which are wide
enough to form regular wraps, and
these are seen in both chiffon an two
thicknesses of satin.
A. T. Ashmore.
SWEET LAVENDER HAS 1IS
Flat Hats Also.
There are some few quite flat hits
also. These are the hats that are unusu-
ally wide, the brim curved down slightly
all around, but the hat tilted slightly on
one side, so that while one part of the
face is almost completely hidden the
wearer shall still be recognizable from
the view point on Poe other side. The
brim is wide and bent up slightly on the
side. In the large hats the crown is gen
erally curved or rounded. seldom flat.
While there is eonsiaerable adornznent
on many of the ernartest Models, others
again of the eoetlieet hats are delight-
fully plain. A wide brimmed black criu
shape which bent down slightly both
back and front, but not at the sides, had
for its sole trimming an enormous cream
colored rose. The medium sizal crown
was softened 'by a fold of soft Dfd eni
wee softened by a. soft told of black
satin. Carrietl out in iegborn, with a
great pink rose and with tulle instead of
ribbon about the crown, this hat was
also exceptionally pretty.
Mony of the most attractive midsum-
mer hats are veiled in softly shirred neat
or lace. The crown is left phtin, while
the brim is softened with either blaek,
white or colored marine.
Most often it is the yellow straws
which are veiled, but the white and the
black crins, leghorns and clam are also
treated in the same manner, About the
crown will be a wreath of greet leaves,
with three or four great roses or poppies
and grass or wheat standing up from the
wreath to give height to the hat. Wheat
in all colors. even black, is much used in
trimming at the moment, and grass of
all kinds Is cleverly imitated in silk and
cotton. 'The great silk peonies an'l pop-
piee are also most effective, two or thre
eueli flowers being often quite sufficient
trimming on one hat,
Black Satin Shade Hats.
There is a return to the idea of the
liugerie hat in the morning hats of Eng-
lish embroidery, trimmed only with a
wide flaring bow of bright colored rib. -
non. These embroidery hats, however,
are unlike those of former years in that
they are attathed to a stiff wired
frame and there is no soft ruffle edge tb
fell down becomingly over the brim.
Silk and even foulard hats are also seen
for morning wear, but it is doubtful It
these will ever receive heatty approval
from Dame Fashion.
Most desirable of all for morning wear,
however, are the perfectly plain hats of
black satin trimmed only with a wide
bowknot of the same, They are flat,
wide brimmed, really shade hets, and so
Cleverly made that they ate no heavier
than the thinuest of straw. It is a novel
idea for raidatinurter, but with a simple
waist and skirt tostutne these black
satin hate are wonderfully smart.
The all black satin models have also
invaded the realm of afternoon dress.
With a Week and White costume of milk
or voile, of lace or lingerie, 4 really
small blaek satin hat made with nterrot
brim and high crown, adorned only with
ft AIN wired bow of the same satifl.
gives a most perfect finieli to the Meet
of the whole.
Large flower bedecked hats are most
wotri by young girls, but for older Wo-
men there is nothing more in vogue than
the quite small satin hate.
To Amer -lean eyes the black velvet
hats may seem strange jtiet now, and
perhamt while the weather remains. at Its
hottest black velvet toques will not be
worn, but M the first breath of autumn
velvet is destined to be put on for most
(lay they take first pies* in evoatents
neekwear. They accounatny tot/Ate:a
made in the fineet materials, and they
arewworn with tailored gowns, their soft
whiteness breaking the bard line at the
neck.
Following closely on this fashion ie the
round frill; and these two styles, where
not suited to the wearer, give place to
the high transparent collar of fine net.
P tette resque.
Tile new neckwear is not only simple
In line, but in decoration as well, and the
whole effect is most .pletureeque, Every
imaginable variation te shown in the or-
namentation of the Peter ran collar and
the round frill of lawn. The embroid-
ery used on these collars is fine to 4
degree, and the delicate insets of lace
motifs are sometimes very choice,
Made at Home.
The Peter Pan collars at their best
are very expensive, but the woman who
is clever with her needle will find it a
pleasant and easy inatter to copy the
designs where lace edgings are used in
combination with insertions in soft lawn
or cambric, provided she lied a good pat-
tern for the foundation of the collar.
AUTUMN BRINGS THE SMALL
HAT,
Ever and always the small hat Is the
first choice, for certeiu wear, and it see•
years every sewing and ;all. As usual,
this sante small hat, according to the
latest reports from Paris, promises to
take first place in the early autumn mil-
linery modes. Already the great Para
sten 'mime are preparing an array of
hats in small becoming sizes and shapes
for the Trouville season. Among the
most notable styles there are small tur-
ban shapes, which fit the head, closely,
with no trimmiug my° a brush aigrette
trailing solely on to the coiffure at the
siae.
These turbans, made of Chantilly lace,
are swathed to the head liko an Eastern
headdress. The folds cross over the front
and turn softly back to show the off-
ture, and the sides are draped. well over
the ears. These hats are most becom-
ing and can be worn with almost any
toilette.
eCiose.fitting hats are also being made
in 'regal and velvet. The Tegal is used
for the frame of the hat, and the velvet
is looped in bow effects at the back, the
bows standing out and resting on the
hair. Velvet is used entirely for '
swathed turban hat made something af-
ter the style of An old-fashiorzed, bathing
cap. This hat, which conies well down
on the head, is made of folds of velvet
in a rich deep pansy blue tone, and a
band of ribbon velvet in the same shade
of blue encircles the edge and finishes at
the side of the front in a bow with ends
left to droop over the coiffure. Some *f
the hats of this type are encircled with
thick silk cord, weighted at the side
with two silk tassels.
Ye Lace Frill.
Hats in small shapes are being made
in black satin, with an under -frill of
thick white lace, the lace coming only
about an inch below the edge of the hat.
The crown, which is fairly high, Is drap-
ed with puffed folds of the satin, and the
brim is just sufficiently large to frame
the face and fit the head. closely at the
back, while the white laee peeps-dut be-
comingly from under this'brim:swhich is
made of swathed folds of the siatin.
4
RIVALS.
Lavender, orris root, fresh rose es-
sence -these are the popular scent's of
the moment. Iu summer, when every
flower is in keen rivalry to smell sweet-
er, grow quicker, and distil the sunshire
into the color of its petals more bril-
liantly than its fellows, there is uo Pace
for artificial perfumes.
The scent which scents the air
around almost indefinably with the
breath of the country lanes is, M fact.
the fashionable perfume.
The Modern Way.
Every article of the toilet receives its
mod. But not by dropping a little es-
sence of "new mown hay," as of old. The
woman of the day 'believes in perfmning
everything about her with a faint re-
miniscence of the hedgerows. By means
of ,sachets among her veils and lingerie,
millinery and gloves and house linen she
creates an impression of summer in
everything which belongs to her.
Making Orris Lasting.
Orris root is a favorite choice. R
gives the faint smell of a wood of viol-
ets, and is by no means so clogging as
even fresh verbena or rose essence. To
make it lasting there is but one secret.
A. sachet • of the powder remains fresh
but a very short time if it is merely
inclosed M a bag of muslin and laid
among the underlinen or handkerchiefs.
If it is baketi in the oven, however, be-
tween layers of wadding, there will be
a different story to tell. This is an
ingenious diseovery which answers the
problem of preserving the strength for
weeks together.
Baking Sachets,
Any powder ean he treated on the bak-
ing principle, a little being sprinkkd on
a square of wadding. Another piece of
cotton wool over the top ineloses it like
tandwich. This is baked in a quick
oven for A few moments -not leaving It
long enough th singe the wool. The
baked wadding forms the nucleus of
many little bags to place among the ar-
ticles of toilet.
OLD ANb- NEW -COLLAR BEAUTY.
Quite delightfully le Um old afel the
new combined in the model of to -day.
It might have been Antipope that the
little Peter Pan (Afars named after Mr.
Barrie's imnuirtat hero, were me:mini:11y
modern, but theme beer:ming little neck
acecesories were worn by our great -gr' rid
mothers over a hundred years ago. To -
HAT TRIMMINGS
Let them be smart. .
Let them be simple.
Let them be becoming.
But cling to the simple effect.
A single ottrich plume may look
It's adding a buckle, a rose, and lace,
that makes for fussiness.
But don't wear your ostrich -plumed
cliapeam with a shirt -waist.
A taffeta drapery and bow, or anon,
is a very smart trimming for the mid-
summer hat.
As is usual with the arirval of August,.
a simple wing or two, in white, black Me
a color, trims many a fetching hat.
sine
LESSON IX. -A1.10. 28, 1910.
41,10.1..1,•••
e
tlestle Entering dertmaleme-Mati.
21;, lrt,
Commentary„ ---1. ho triumphal entry
(vs. 1-11.) 1. Wheu they drew nigh-
Jtaua and his aisciples Dad left Bethany
on Suuday morning to go to Jerusalem.
Bethany was about two miles In a
southeasterly direction front Jerusalem
on the eastern slope of the Mount of 01 -
Ives. Bethpliage-A village not far from
Bethany toward Jerusalem. Beth vil-
lages were hi an ocleelastical sense on-
eideved a part of Jerusalem. Mount ot
Olives -The high liege east of Jerusalem
mese the Kidron valley, Two disciples
--it is conjeetured that the two were
Peter and. John, as they .were sent on
an errand later (Luke 22; 8.1 They Were
Sent by a shorter path across 4 ravine.
The regular road passed around. it, e.
The village over against you -Supposed
to have been Bothphage. Ye shall find
-Here is a miracle of wisdom, This Is
elearly seen from, a compel:ion of the
four aceounta given In the gospels, Mark
awl Luke make no mention of the moth-
er of the colt. The animal that had
never borne the yoke was held sacred,
and is was upon the colt that Jesus
rode, The ass Was eniployed as e beast
of burden in tizzies 01 peaee even by
kluge. The horse was used by warriors.
3. The Lord liath need of them -ells
was to be a sufficient ex -planation to the
owner of the animals. in Mark 11; 3 we
read, "And, straightway he will send him
back bither."--11. V, Eldersheim sug-
gests that permission was readily grant.
ed, because the news had spread that on
that very day the King would. enter the
sacrea city, and no request of his would
be denied. 4. Spoken by the prophet -
Zechariah is the prophet and the words
are quoted from his prophecy (9: 9.)
The Jews, familiar with these words, ex -
mated the Messiah to appear, entering
.Terusaleni riding upon an ass. 5. Baugh -
ter of Zion (R.V.)-A name applied. to
Jerusalem or the Jewish people. Behold
-Attention is Oiled to the great event
of the ages. Thy Ring cometh Unto thee
_Ile came as Ring, first, to the Jewish
nation•'but afterward, and, really, aa
leing of all nations and peoples. Meek,
and riding upon an ass (R. V.) -Ln Zech-
ariah the language is, alio is just, and
having salvation; lowly, and riding,"
etc. Be rode upon the beast in general
nsc onong the peopie. "He had the true
kingly spirit --pure, noble, holy; a spirit
not of pride, but of lowliness; not of ex-
ultittion, but of daily service and help-
fulness; sanctifying Etna exalting com-
mon things; not afar off in seclusion,
but near the people; not receiving from
the people, but giving to them, lull 01
compassion." eend upon a colt (R. V.)
literal fulfilment of the prophecy. Be
rode upon the colt. lb is suggested that
the untrained colt would be more gentle
and tractable with its mother along.
This mode of entering Jerusalem would
represent the meekness and humility of
the Messianic King.
6. The disciples ..dia as Jesus com-
manded -Faith and obodiencb character-
ise their conduct. They did not hesitate,
They had no fear of failure. They found
the fulfilment of Jesus' words in every
detail. 7. Put on them their clothes -
The disciples considered it an exalted
privilege to use their outer garments
for their Master, who was soon to be
proclaimed King. 8. Great multitude -
No intimation is given that the scene
was prepared. Everything seems super-
naturally spontaneous; every man per-
forms his part, and. is in Ids place as
exactly as the ass and colt.-Whedon.
There were three things to attract the
people: 1. The approaching feeet. 2.
The recent raising of Lazarus. 3. The
news of the coming Ring. Spread their
garments in the way -An Oriental mirk
of honor at the reception of kings on
their entrance into cities.-Laage. It
was customary in royal processions to
spread decorative cloth or carpet upon
the ground, that the feet of royalty
might not be defiled, or that dust might
not arise. -Morison. Cut down brandies
-While some were spreading their gar-
ments in the way, others were eating
branches from trees and spreading them
before Jesus to do Him homage. They
carried palm branches (John 12. 13),
which were tokens of victory.
9, Hosanna -An exelamatiou of ador-
ation which means, "Save, wo pray"
(Psa. 118. 25); a prayer for the preser-
vation of the Ring. To the son of David
-It was an accepted title of the Mes-
siah. In the highest -The highest adora-
tion of created intelligenees on earth
and in heaven is due to Jesus, The Mos-
sialship of Jesus was proclaimed in pos-
itive terms. IO. All the city was moved
-Iet the Greek a strong word is used
meaning "convulsed," ar 'violently shak-
en." Jerusalem was crowded with peo-
ple, it being estimated that two million
strangers were there. Some rejoiced,
while others were displeased. Who is
thie-Even those who were the most
familiar with Jesus could scarcely un-
derstand this proclamation of his Ring
ship, and those who knew little of Ilim
would very naturallg ask the question.
11. Multitude said -Probably Diet part
of the people who had come from Gali-
lee. The prophet, Jesus, from Nazareth
of Galilee (R. V.) -he answer was
straightforward and 'definite. They were
glad to announce that he who had been
declared the Messiah was "the Prophet
of Galilee."
IL Cleansing the temple (vs.. 12, 13)
12 Into the temple -This was the next
day, Monday. Sae Mark xie 11-15. ;testi-
and his aisciples went back ,to leethae,
on Sunday night. 'This was the second
cleansing of the temple; one of his first
public acts, three years before this, wee
to purge his rather's house (John ii.,
13-17). The eourt of the Gentiles, whieb
int o rnerket for 043 s'lle of the beasts
ere noes) had beea turned
tent:raced sev
and dove that the foreign Jews desire
to offer in eat:rifle& Cast out --In the
first instenee he used ft escottege of steal,
eortle," now he simply spertke. Thai.
seid and bought -"In the eourt of the
tlentiles was the temple market, Whet d
animals, ell, whie and other thinge ne-
cessary fur encrifiees ond temple worshie
wete sold for the convenience of pilgrim.
who came from all parts of the world
to offer sacrifices. at the ressover sea
i!on, end who could not Ming their offer.
inge tvith them. The priests made gain
out of the traffic." aloteyeaangere-
Pilgrime brought with them the toinage
of their own eountry.-Syrian, Egyptian
Greek, as the ease might be -and their
mousy either ma not tutrent in Pales -
time or, Ise being etempea with the eynt-
bole of Iteethen svorship, entild not le
reeeived into the treseury of the temele,
'eei'llit"rtt. They eletneed looney foe
mote who wanted the lialf-ehekel,
imetrtnt7httee_irytera;ly poll. or
nreatimetien
l. It ie writteit.-Ta T. 36. it :rot
7, 11. A den nf tbievee--The bushiese
etres right enough hi itself, lett 'they had
FOU LARD FINENESS.
Nothing Like Itfroes.
rsCertain Sorts of
D
Foulard is a fabric which lends itself
self with special amiability to the mak-
ing of graceful gowns, and it Is procur-
able this season, woven with a wonder-
fully soft texture, which gives it almost
the appearance of crepe de chine,
A fascinating gown in pale green and
white foulard is made in quite a uew
way with a double skirt, the upper part
of which is arranged with long foulard
scarves, which are draped from both
sides, starting at the waist, and are
then knotted loosely together M front,
some little distance above the hem.
The bodice is draped with fichu folds
three bows of the same silk, and there
are very pretty elbow sleeves trimmed
along the outer arm with three littlo
bows to match, and turned back with
cuffs of Atencon lace. The space be-
tween the &flu folds, both back and
front, is filled in with an Alerican lace
chemisette, continued ih the form of e
high collar band,
THE PAISLEY TIE,
Other Items for the Various Sorts of
Wear.
With the plain blouses and tailor -mad!
costumes the Paisley tie is one of the
latest innovations,_ while many of the
country skirts, and especially these in
homespun or Scotch tweed, have huge.
square patch pockets, the pockets being
repeated again in a businesa-lik.e manna;
of foulard drawn down lightly urtder
on the coat. As regards headgear, the
larger hat simply trimmed with a big,
soft Paieley scarf of chitin or ninon is
by no means confined to the country
alone, and the very simplicity of these
lists makes them eharming as a frame t
a young fate with a complexion of milk
and rosee, Some of these searfe are tar-
ried oat solely in soft bine shades, work-
ed into an Indian pine design and eom-
hining the palest tints with bieu roi,
hut so subtly comMingled es to preeent
crudity of eoloring.
For fine wear the bate are earriea out
in black -crinoline or Tamil, the country
headgeer being unusuelly of the burnt
stvaw penitence. Thete ere, bseales,
unmistakable signs that the- eielevant
Leghorn will be mien ngaitt more than
popular for sunimer wear, trimmed like.
Mee with a simple ecerf or with a
wreath of roes, while the metier bat hee
grown eonsiderably in pr morlions, the
bow being, introdeeed in the front he
stead of at the side.
A Merger.
Regular Cuetoreer-There mect to be
two or three little bald !mote on the
eiTwn of my head, away back. Are they
there yet?
Thither --No, sir, it ain't so bad as all
thet.• Where those spots ma to be, isir,
there's only one now. -Chicago Tribune.
perverted tlut me of the Loetlaz lie t 0,
end were roblelag Lite people by eaereeze
extortionete mum
111. The children'e baseline* (v''.
17).
14. Ile healea them -Jews hail ,:town
hilneen Lord tof the tmnple by eleasteing
It, and uow lia manifeated hie pawn by
Questions. -On what day of the week
was the triumphal entry? To what YR-
lage were two dieciples sent? What
were they to bring to Christ How
would they know they had fetind the
right animals.? What propaecy was
Jews fulfilling? lbw did the Inuit'.
treles honor Christ? lbew Was Jerusa-
lem affected? Whitt question Was ask-
ed? What answer was given? Where
did Jesus pass this Sunday night? Why
did Jesus cast the traders out of the
templet On what other occasion luta
he performed this same act? Who prnis-
ea the Lord and who desired to rebuke
him?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The Ring coming. "Behold, thy Ring
cometh unto thee" (v. 0). Christ IS, 11
Icing of human hearts. Jesus began his
triumpitel march from the Imam of
Mary of Bethany, who lovingly anointed
his es Lord. If we woulki know the
breadth aud length and depth and
height of the love of Christ mil lila
power working in us (Eph. 3:16-20), we
must hear him say, "Sing...be glad and
rejoice. „the king. , .14 in the midst of
thee" (Zepli. 3;14-17), and answer hack
in loving loyalty, "Thou art my Prophet,
my Priest, my Ring; thou ere .Lord of
my 'mean(' my life," 2. "King of
Rings" (Rev, 19-16). "Son of David"
(v. 9). "Ring of Israel" (John 12:13),
Christ referrnig to kis spiritual presence
with his own, saki, "Lo, I ans with you
always" (Matt, 28120); referring te his
return to reign on orth he said, "I will
come again" (John 14:3). He is tent-
ing literally, visibly, peraonally, certain-
ly (Acts 1 : 11 ylqatt. 24:44) .A.nd those
who are looking for him (HO. 9:28),
waiting for him (1 Cor. 1:7). watching
for him (Luke 12:37), and, hastening
his appearanee (2 Pet. 3:12), shall be
caught up to meet him (1 Thess. 4:
13-17).
The Ring condescruding. "The Lord
hath need (v. 3). "Thy Ring ceilidh...
meek" (v. 5). "Brought„ .the colt, and
.set him thereon" (v, 7). The meek -
nos of Jesus even in the hour of tra
umph was tho seal of his own word's
(Matt. 11:29). Philip Doddridge dream-
ed ite was borne by angels to the courts
of heaven and left there until the Chr:st
should. come to welcome him. He wait-
ed in awesome trepidation, but tho
mo-
innt Josus appeared:he felt as perfect's(
at ease as if talking to a little child,
so winsome and gentle and loving was
his greeting.
The King cleansine. "Cast out all
them that sold end aught in the tem-
ple" (v. 12). Is Jesus would not permit
in the outer court of his Father' s house
the legitimate buying and selling for the
temple sacrifices, what must he think of
Cod.'s professed worshippers who go into
the altar and remove the pulpit and
Bible and put up a curtain and mix
with the ungodly and dress in theatre
costume and sing comic songs and. have
plays and. amuse the people, in the very
spot where the gospel should. be preach-
ed? God says, "I hate robbery for burnt
offering" (Isa. 01:8). "My house shall
be called the house of prayer" (v. 13).
When we make the church of God "the
house of prayer," we unite God's people
instead of divide them (John 17:21),
show the sinner we seek not his money,
but himself (2•Cor. 12:14).
The King condemning. "Ye have made
Ib a den of thievea" (v. 13). Fairs, fes-
tivals, concerts, anything which makes
the Father's house "an house of mer-
chandise" (John 2:16), lattices it( a "den
of thieves" (v. 13). If we participate
in or countenance, or do not rebuke
these things, we, 1, Bob God by bring-
ing him. money coaxed from the world
instead. of "tithes" (Mal. 3:5-10); 'first -
fruits" (Prov. 3:91; and freeavill offer-
ings (1 Coe 16:2), 2. Bob believers of
the blessing which always comes from
obeying the command, "Freely ye have
received, freely' give" (Matt, 10:8); and
tempt them to self -gratification undor
the delusion that they are generous.
The King commending. "The children
crying....Hosanna. -Jesus saith-Out
of the -month of babes and sucklings
thou hast perfected praise" (vs. 15, 16).
Jesus blessed little children (Matt. 19:
13). He made childlikeness a condition
of entrance into the kingdom (Matt.
18:3). Praise is aceptable to God.
"Whom offereth praise glorifieth me"
(Psa. 50e23). -A. C. M.
*O.
tr.-;•
woo
\bi
TORONTO • fillARKETS.
mAuxtrr.
The grain receipts to -day comprised
may two made of oate, which eold at
40e per buellel.
ane »,l atiaely of Irons,
vegetables «al deae proilate, which
load well eh .1.y li,a..ter went
at ea te .,,eo ter the best, and
end ttt p..r dozsa. Poultry in
fair euppi,y.
liey q a. t itea six tily, wait 6.11a, if
le, ti: it: 4ii j ti azi a tea. tildavi 14
ilet"-Ltti la $10 a Lau fur bundled and. at
ea.:A or :00•40.
are uniatang.d, with
quetetimis ming at $le to $11.30.
tilleat, white, new ... ...$ 1 03 al 01
., ti, new ... 01
teae, eu. het 0 15 0 00
;w, tee.. 17 Ire ez 00
t .r, ton......1; 0) 0 00
It: VSK' d 11. 11 09 13 50
Bette:. a•y .,3 0 21
On. i•,ts•:: ;4. , LS 0 22
0 i0 2,5
,;•; 3 20
g. 0 15 0 10
aetkee, „ n IT 0 18
1":' 1. 1,1). .0 11 • 0 15
Mae e es, w, 1.11-ael .., 0 7 1 90
sr, litudereaters .„ , 1.1 sa 13 op
1o.. irequirtele .. 7 50 304
Doe ch carcese "... 10 en 11 00
zee, nvertnn, carcase ., 0 M 11 00
111..tee. en eat. ... 8 et !1 00
1)001(, pf?1, cwt. 10 (1 ) 11 00
Lamb, ext. ,.. .„ Ft 110 ; 1 00
Till?. Villa IT 3IA ET.
alhe inalket to -day ea. qeit a with
prieee steady.
Orengeee
s, se ..$ I ":0 5 00
leenees. V,41 (1
GET. YOUR COAL.
Early Winter and Long One Accrding
to All Signs.
••••.•••••••••••••••
New York, Aug. 21. -"We are go-
ing to have an early winter this year,
and a long and severe one," said
Head Keeper Snyder, of the Central
Park Menagerie, today. "All signs
point that way, and I have been
studying these things for a quarter
of a century.
"Blackbirds, bluebirds and other
summer visitors have been flocking
for over a week. I saw a. flock of
several thousand blackbirds flying
southward last week. Migration to
the south is unusually early this sea-
"The„chipmonks are busy laying up
a supialy of provisions for a long
winter. Woodchucks up tine state are
going into their burrows for the Winter
with a big layer of Mt on their ribs.
Usually they stay until September.
You had better get your fur overcoat
out of the tar barrel for an early
eoltdiy,,ststip, for frost will be here
ett
$11.00 Atlantic City and Return
Via Lehigh Valley R. It., from Sus-
pension Bridge, Friday, Sept. and. Tick-
ets good to return within 15 days, and
stop -over eat Philadelphia. Particulare
8 King street east, Toronto.
.611ND DEO.
Emerson, Man., Aug. 21. -The ;body
of Wm. Rano, of London, Ont., was
found dead in an alleyway here short.
ly after midnight yesterday. There
wore no marks of violence on the
body, but the coroner proposes to
hold an inquest. The body was
identified by a card in his pocket,
Saw Hus4 band Drowned.
Welland, Ont., Aug. 21. Hiram
Young, tired 45, war drowned in the
sight of his wife at the Michigan Cea-
trill bridge aeross the Welland Caunl
bete last night at 7.30. 'Young, who was
night watchmen 00 the bridge, was 58 -
slating to dose it niter the passiug of it
veseel, The end bound and he wen pry-
ing at it with it bar, which elipped, tens-
ing him to fell heeilloeg into the water.
he was unable to mina and his fellow -
workmen were all et Me oppomito side
of the meal. nits wife was At 141 Aide
at the Com. The boawas not reeeVer-
erl until. an hear later. Ito leaves two
children.
0.1n.An Is, lutach I '5
1,•;re',,t, C.); rile+, 1x
Mors, ei.........1 e3
Peachea. Can., basket . 0 50
Pears, Ctn., basket 0 30
Plums, Can., besket .. 0 10.
Blueberries, basket .. 1 25
Apples, basket ... .. 0 20
Watermelons, caelt 0 35
Canteloupes, case , „ 2 00
tineapplee, crate ... • 4 00
Potatoes, bbl. .. 2 60
Toniatoes, Oen. ;basket .. 0 15,
Cabbage, emate.........1 09
Peppere, green , 0 35
Egg plant, basket .„ • 0 50
aft.arrow. dozen . 0 25
Corn, dozen ... 0 10
Onions, Spanish, large
cases „ .,. 50
a 00
50
1 30
4 75
0 43
0 50
1 50
0 45
0 43
2 50
4 50
2 75
0 25
1 25
0 40
0 60
0 00
0 12
2 73
WOO L.
Quo fattens are as followe: Waslied,
fleece, 10 to 20 1-2e; unwashed, fleece, 12
to 11c.
*SUGAR MARKET.
Clrantilated, $3.20 per ova, in barrels:
Xo. 1 golden, tlit.30 per cwt., in birrels;
Beaver, $5 per cwt„ in letge. These praeis
are for delivery here. Cu- lots Sc less.
In 100-1b. bags prices are am less.
.11111IN
OTHER MARKETS
PASSENGERS
Attempt to Hold Up Steamship
Buckman at Sea.
One of the Pirates Shoots Captain
and Jumps Overboard,
The Other Overpowered and Put in
Irons By Engine Room Crew.
(A. P. Despatch to the Times.)
Eureka, Calif., Aug, 22. -The Alaska -
Pacific Steamship Company's liner)
Buclana,n, was hela' up at Sea off this
port yesterday by two passengers. Cap-
tain. Ward. was shot and killed by one
of the men while resisting. The cone-
panion wait overpowered, by the engine
crew. The passenger svIto shot the cap-
tain jomped overboard with a life pre-
server, The Buckman was en route from
Seattle to San Francisco. At 2,15
o'clock yesterday morning Fred. Thomas,
0, passenger, went to the captain's room
while an accomplished descended, to the
engine room. Both men were armed
and they attempted to take possessiou
of the vessel. Captain "Wood refused to
comply with Thomas' demand and was
shot dead. Thomas ran out of the room
and seeing his plans miscarried, strap-
ped on a life preserver and leapedi into
the sea.
In the meantime, the accomplice had
encountered resistenee in the engine
room. He was overpowered and placed
in irons. The Buckman is now proceed-
ing to Can Francisco in charge of First
Officer Brennan.. She is expected to ar-
rive in quarantine at noon to -day.
The attempt to rob the Buckman was
reported to the steamer President,
northbound. The President searched the
vicinity for Thomas without result.
Word of the hold-up reached this city
from Fort Humboldt by wireless from
Portland.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
1Vheat-Oetober $1.02 1-8, Dee,entber
$1.00 1-4, May $1.01 7-8.
Oats - Ootober 38 3-8c, December
37 3-8e, May 40 3-8e.
THE CHEESE MARKETS.
St. Hyacinthe, Que.-At the Cheese
Board to -day 600 packages butter sold
at 23e; 900 boxes of cheese at 10W.
Watertown, N. Y., -Cheese sales to-
day were 7,000 at 141/2 to 14%c.
Perth, Ord., -There were 1,400 boxes
of cheese boarded here this week; 1,100
white and 300 colored. All were sold;
ruling price, lOyec.
London, Ont. -At the regular meeting
of the Cheese Board. here this afternoon
there were 1,330 boxes cheese offered;
1,130 colored and. 200 white; 185 colored
sold at 10c.
BRITISH CATTLE MARKETS,
London -Canadian cattle are firmer,
but weaker at 13 to 14c per lb.; refri-
gerator beef is steady at 103/ to 11c
per lb.
Liverpool -Rogers & Co. report the
tone of the Birkenhead Market through;
out the past week was week and the re-
sult was shown to -day by a reduction
of 1/20 per lb. on ranch cattle, full quo-
tations being; States steers from 1314
to 1414e Canadians from 1314 to 14e,
and. ranchers from. 11% to 12e per lb.
PROVINCIAL mAnims.
Following aro quotations at Provin-
010 markets on Saturday;
Belleville -Hogs were lower at $8.00
to $8.75 for live and $11 to $$.50 for
dressed; beef, $6.50 for forequarters, $9
fin- hindquarters; hides and skins un-
changed from last week; hay, $8 to $10;
straw, $4 per ton; oats, 43a to 45e; a
little wheat sold at 90e; potatoes, 80
per bag; tomatoes, 25 per peck; apples,
10e to 15e per peck; coin,
Mc per dozen
butter, 28e per lb.; eggs, 18e to 20c per
dozen; spring chickens, 60e per pair;
fowls, $1.25 per pair; ducks, $1.50 per
pair.
Peterboro'-The market price of hogs
shows a little weakening from last Sat
urday's figures at $8.50; farmers' and
butchers' hides steady et 7%e. The big
supply of butter reduced the price to
25e; eggs 20e; no dressed hogs were
offered; baled. hay, $16; loose hay,
offering, light demands, $13 to $14.
St. Thomas -Markets very largely at.
tended to -day. Quotations -Live hogs,
$8.50; (tressed hogs, $13 to $13.50; wheat,
hay, $11 to $12, baled, $13; poultry,
60c to $1,80 per pair; butter 26e to 28e;
eggs, 20e to 23e; itiaes unchanged.
Owen Sound-Farniets' dairy butter
was eenree to -day. owing to the hustle
to get In the gram crops. In pound
prints, ale to 23e was paid; creamery,
24e. Eggs, 18e to 19e. Potatoes, 80a a
bushel. Hay, now, $10; do. old, $16; do.
baled, $18. No straw offered. Hoge,
dressed, light, $12. Live hop Amer
slightly uoder last week's quota of $8.25.
Chatham -Exceptionally large market.
Garaen tuff plentiful; prices moderate.
Batter, 22e to 23e. Ewe ltie to 17e.
Chickena, each, 30e to 60e. Ihscks, each,
40e. Potatoes, beg, 70e. Mails, peck, 20e,
do. ow, $1. No chimp in hide, wool or
meat prices.
Stratford-Ifoge, ittle5 to $8.40; de.
dressed, 7e to 71,/ge. Steers and heifers,
5e to 51/ee; do dresmea, fle to Olio.
Calves, tie; ao. dressed, Oa Lambs, $5
moll; do. dressed, $10, ,Iliaes. fermate'
fieee; pac'kers', Oe. Wheat, $L03 Amid-
ard; new. 97e. Oats, 40e standard. Poe,
70e. lioley„ 45e. Ilma, $20. Shorts, $:14.
iirty, $8, Eggs, Ifte to 20e. Better, 22e
to 211e.
The Berliner Lokal Anzeiger has
hems looking Into the statistics of dare
ger front lightning, and has found that
danger is five -times greater in the vein -
try than fa the city, in Prussia, itt
lewd.
a
CHINA ALARMED.
Russian Aggression Backed by Japan
and Perhaps Britain.
He and His Lady friend Going hale
on Megantio.
Traveling Under Assumed Names -
Kendall Gets Prize.
On Poard S. 8, Megantic, Father
Point, Quo., Aug. 21. --The Q. 0. 2.
have the company of Dr. Crippen and
Miss Leneve crossing the ocean. They
were taken from the jail yesterday
Morning, and went up the river yritb.
Inspector Dew and Sergt. lVfitchell in
a tender, and boarded tho liner ibefore
she arrived her from Montreal. The
passengers on the steamer were not
long in orning to a realization of
what was up. Miss Leneve, M a long,
blue veil, entirely hiding her features,
came aboard the Megantio first with
two women attendants. Orippen, with
Dew and Mitchell, followed. CriPPela
snuffled up M a big overcoat no as to
be unrecognized. Itfiss Leneve stunt -
bled and fell across the game plank,
and had to be assisted, while CripPere
ran against a cable, which caught
him on, the neck and nearly knocked.
him overboard. Both Crippen andi
Miss Leneve have very comfortable
first-class quarter's, the former in room,
No, 50 with Dew and Mitchell, the
latter in room No. 54, with two at-
tendants. Considerable curiosity ex-
ists among the passengers to see the
two who have been so much in the
public eye lately, but as yet they have
not left their rooms, halting their
meals taken to them.
The party are travelling under as-
sumed names. Inspector Dew for the,
occasion is known as Silas P. Doyle;
Mitchell goes under tho name of F. T.
Johnson; °elven as C. Field; Miss
Leneve was given tho name of Mrs.
D. Ogilvie, and the wardresses pass as
Miss Mary Byrne and Miss J. Byrne.
The steamer remained in port for
nearly reVen hours, but none of the
party could be seen.
Before leaving the jail, Orippen pre-
sented books to the jailer and sev-
eral of his guards,
London, Aug. 20. -The Weekly De-.
spatch says that the reward of $1,250
for information leading to the arrest
of Dr. Crippen has been claimed and
awarded to Capte Kendall of the
steamer Montrose, on which Crippen
and Miss Leneve reached Quebec.
(A. P. Cable to the Times.)
Peking, Aug. 22. -The Chinese press
is expreasing alarm over tho pros-
pect of China losing her outlying pro-
vinces and publishes frequently stor-
ies of alleged semi -military encroach-
ments by Russia in Mongolia and
other border provinces. The news-
papers are suspicious of Great Bri-
tain as a third party to the Russo-
Japanese understanding which will
not permit China to achieve suzerient
authority which she is now seeking
to establish in Thibet.
The U. S. consul -general af Tien
Tsin tells of a dinner held by in-
fluential Chinese on the tenth an-
niversary of the capture of that city
by the allies. One member of the
party in a speech told of disaater of
the fall of Tien Tsin and then stated
derisivily that in another decade
they would commemorate the par-
tition of the empire.
4,
DROWNINGS.
Fatalities at Port Huron, Windsor,
Goclerich and Ottawa.
Port Huron, Aug. 21. -George
a blacksmith of Sarnia, caught it tow, on
the steamier Joseph Butler passing up
the river this morning.. A few minutes
later his frail skiff was drawn beneath
the vessel's screw by the suction, and
Franck was ground to pieces in the
wheel. His rowboat was completely de-
molished.
Windsor, Aug. 21.-Alfrea Leeperance,
a six-year-old boy, whose parents reside
on Almer avenue, was drowned in the
river at Walkerville on. Saturday morn-
ing.
goderich, Aug. 21. -This afternoon
about 3 o'clock William Offord, a car-
penter employed by the Canadian Stew-
art Co., was drowned in the harbor.
Ottawa, Aug. 19. -While swimming in
the Ottawa. River at Hintonburg this
afternoon, three boys got upon a float.
ing log, which rolled over and threw
Francis Gogo into twelve feet of water.
• s •
CAME DOWN:
Moissant Makes Another Unsuccessful
Attemt to Reach London.
(A. P. Cable to the Times.)
London, Aug. 22.-A telegram was re-
ceived at Crystal Palace early this
morning stating that John B. Moissant,
the aviator who left Upchurch at 4.30
o'clock to complete his journey to Lon.
don, had dem:ended at Seven Oaks.
The reason for his, descent was not
given.
Seven Onks is about twenty miles
from Upchurch and en equal distance
from London.
•.•
Showers in West.
Winnipeg. Man., Atig 21.-411 over
Monitobn, threshing is well under way.
On it farm nineteen miles east of Winni-
pey, Capt. Smith threshed forty
and twe-thirds bushels to the acre, and
his grain has reeeived 00 rain since
early in the opriug. The same story of
Ing yields is being heard from other see -
tions. Many showers have %lieu the
past week, somewhat interfering with
the harvest operations Men for the
nettle ere badly Deeded.
Big HailStOriet at "Soo."
Sault Ste. Mario, Out., Aug, 20.-A se-
vere hailstorm, which lasted about an
-hour, passed aver the "Soo" to -night be-
tween tom awl eight o'eloek, mouton -
:tell with heavy rain. The hailstones
meahred nearly an Melt in diameter.
Windowm were broken, telephones put
out of commission, mai slumbers of
bird, were killed, Vortunntely there was
no wind of any aceount. Frait and
orates Will buffer to smite extent.
AUTO EXPLOSION
Mother and Three Daughters Burned
to Death.
Father and Son Were Seriously In
jured and May Not Live.
Pita:burg, Pa., Aug. 22.---A mather and
hei three daughters mile cremated yes-
terday when an atiaenzebile driven by
he father was blown to fragments by
;.ho explosion of it 20 -gallon tank of gaso-
line on the rear of the netchine. The
father, William Faith, a retired oil oper-
ator and it wealthy resident of Meson -
town, Pa,, and his eon, Wiliam Faith,
Leine were serioueiy burned and may ale.
The dead: Mrs. Ellen Faith, 38 years
old; Catherine Faith, 23 rani old; An -
ale Faith, 20 years old; Era Faith, 10
years old.
The party had Left their country home
for a day's tour in the big ear ani
proceeded ser,:rel mileS when the acel-
dent oeetured. Whet caused the eeel
elan 1.10 one knowsehe injured are ia
-well a comdition that they (linnet ti,:.
Tee car is entirely wrockea and Walt;
damage was net d me by the feree of leo
exploeion resulted fiont the flamee. 1.11.1
father and rum Ivey» thrown soil:, d14 -
Lulea from the macaine, wIale the
and daught(rs wore hemmed in the
tonnean. They eneld not map and
their bodies burned While they were Ha-
nn -scions from the shriek of the expl
shin,
bvThtelrilinoeils.z ewho hurtitl in,„ Itvhies sheeennr
')le flames nt the moment were so 11)%
no one emad gq neer the burning tot -
n until the fir: 711:0inthst,,t
mr-
ost out flint. Ib' fliwould.be reamer
s
son the m
burned tni th
ftronodd 1;er
lbtehretheyIledat:tfiif
lterlsIZn
.';hel1
nutomobile collapsed. The scene of the
tragedy is MidWay from Masontown mil
Uniontown, and 10 11 section of the conn-
tai- for removed from the regular rouie
of havel. This has outdo it difficult to
rat fUli particulars.
DR. BOURNE.
Bishop of Westminster Cathedral Vis-
iting in Canada.
Toroeto, Aug. 22. -The Rt. Bev. Arch-
bishop Bourne, Bishop of Westminster
Cathedral, London, is in Toronto as the
guest of Rev, Father Whelan, rector of
St. Michael's Cathedral. Yesterday his
Grime said, Mass in tlie Cathedral at 7
o'clock a. ne, ana at 10.30 a. in, preach-
ed at High Mass in the Cathedral. The
edifice was well filled, many nonanem-
tars of the .eongregation attending to
hear the most prominent Gettholie
churchman that has visited Clintide, for
some time.
To it reporter he said he felt free to
say that the land question, the most
troublesome question in Ireland, had
bren quite satisfattorily settled. Condi-
tions in the Islana were gradually grow-
ing better for the farmer owing, to the
system by -which he may now aequire an
interesb in the lend.
This lemming the Archbishop will
visit Niagara Falls, leaving Toronto on
the 0.4aie1ock boat, and, returning about
8 &dark in the evening, will start for
the west on the replier 10 e'cloelt Win-
nipeg train. It is his intention to go
right through to Viumouver and visit
many of the dideesoen voitte, teturning
it time to be present ot the opening of
the Enelimistie Congress in Montreal,
'Mikis lie is, here primarily to attend.
#
Young Scottish Girl Drowned,
Iftilifox, Aug. Staellella Cranen, a
'young Scottioth girl, who eame to tide
country six Monthago, was drovvned
.on the shore of Bedford Patin, on Set-
urday attonroon.
OA.
1