Loading...
The Wingham Advance, 1910-09-15, Page 20 (-2 (., e 1) , • :. flj il. 1,s4 E.1 P v, se , .r. ,. - , . - :et ' .i, .*, ., P!!... . <„, s, 7,,/,', 1 t..4 0,1„, ' , '. 4-wirk. 0/1 re r 1!.'"(e/ , ''' ......711,.. a, -4 -vet \ . 00 '0. , , I., Or ,,,e3, 1 ''.4" .4f .d. s e eee t i oess , s. ;1St ss' es" see el,./..p,,,,, 1 . "it -N er This is the sol -called dead seaeou le the realm of fashion, in the ehowroems of the big shops and private drestanak- ere. The employees iu WI departments are off on vaeethens, and. Apparently for Pet a brief apace of tiine the allabeorb- leg question of dress is io abeyance; hut it is ouly, a very brief space afier all, alai In Lhe meantime designers are busy with the winter models so soon to be displaye4 to i,he general public, while al- ready to a favored few la' voutdisafed au ()maimed glimpse of what will ere long be given out for approbatioe or disap- proVal. This is the season above all others when elothee are thoroughly enjoyed, mhen gowns are being wore, not being ivade, and. when, in consequence, women ere looking their very best in the fascin- ating gowns on which so meth time, thought, and, incidentally, money have been expended. Summer gowns are pm. verhially becoming, and this year there axe so many different colors and so many different materials that the vari- ety is endless, while it is quite a fad to combine colors and fabries that formerly were considered impossible. One merk- ed featute of this summer le that the all. white gown is so rarely seen. White is worn, lots of wtelte, but rarely without the relief of some color often most elev. erly introdue,ed the lining, if the ma- tprial of the gown is transparent, or in the cellar; a narrow satin hand as a fin- ish, or if the waist is in surplize folds, then just an edge of color outlines the yoke or guirnpeesor is in a knot of satin ribbon where the folds of the material are crossed. 10in no other way the touch of color is given by an artificial rose or one on two oreatas or sweet peas, most pertedly mads. and resem- bling closely the natural flower. Apparent but Otost delusive simplicity is the first effeet given by the smart summer frock of' white voile. The skirt LS short and round. It is finished around the front with either a wide cloth band or two of medium width, the same color as the voile. The waist, in surplice folds, has a cloth belt, a narrow eloth band, and the short sleeves are finished with a cloth euft. A. pointed yoke and high collar and 005e -fitting three-quar- ter length lace cuffs finish the waist, The bands do net go around the entire skirt, nor does the fulness, for the front is left quite flat and plain, and where the bands end there is an ornament of passementerie, or the cloth je cut in a design and appliqued on the voile. This model is taade ite all colors as well as in hlack aed in white. It is extremely smart and generally becoming, and is not difficult to dopy if attention is paid to the lines of both skirt and waist. Figured voile is very fashionable, more than the plain, and there are many de- signs in stripes and' cheeks of various size. A jacket to inatch the gown is smatt made in voile, and the latest fad is to have the jacket anlined. A black and white striped t. oile'gown. a real one- piece gown, with high'belt having med- ium width stripe, -has a boat to match that hangs straight hour the shoulders, the only trimming a velvet collar and cuffs, light in weight, and transparent as is the fabric, it is very smart made in this fashion. Soutaehe braiding on voile is not an absolutely mew style, but the braiding 011 voile that is fashionable at this times is quite different from last year's fashion. It is extretuely sraart to have a voile gown of rose pink made over a ,Chiffon or much finer voile lining or deep skirt, and on that skirt there is a wide band of soutaehe braiding put on in a curious zig-zag pattern. The over- skirt, is triramed with two full shirred bands and between the two is a silver ribbon tied in a knot at the left side. This trimming is about six inches above the hem and does not cut the line of the figure. The combining of two colors or two materials, or both, is very smart, and, strange to say, is, now most cleverly de- signed so that there is no sharp line to make the figure shorter. A moSt charm - \see, *ILK AFTERNOON FROCK. White and blue diagonally sttiped mhantung, etripedfthrdwyl evdiwd d shantung, trimmed with row -blue satin, con:mode this tharming little The hat if; of crow -blue satin and pale blue roees and white feathers Vim effectitsly. ••• 1 ing gown is of the cashmere pattern voile, with the kwer part of the skirt either of light weight black cloth or of a heavier black voile. The pattern of the skirt is extremely simple in loose, nar- row accordion pleats; the fullness is ga- thered into the waist band, while tho black et the lower half of the skirt is los full. The waist matches the skirt, with the lower part of the cashmere pat- tern and the upper of black, with white or eresun lace net yoke and collar. On the side of the waist and skirt is a row of buttons with loops of braid, gist, ing the effect of the gown fastening at the side. This breaks the too round ap- pearance of the straight band of black. Pile sleeves a,nd upper part of the waist are cut in one piece, as fashion now clic- tates, and while the style is a difficult one to copy it is so generally becoming that it is certain to remain populist; for some time. Veiled Gowns FiOpular. Veiled gowns are now new, but none the less they are extremely fashionable, and the fashion is so practical that it is dear to the heart. of the great major- ity of womankind..An evening gown that has been worn so often that it is both shabby and too well lanyn to be smart can be entirely renovated and made to look like new if it is draped or -veiled with chiffon or marquisette or some one of the transparent materials. A charm- ing gown of white crepe de Chine and yellow lace that had. lost its freshness and color as well was entirely trans- formed by being veiled in yellow chif- fon, entirely veiled, the overdress fin- ished merely with a wide hemstitchine. The new skirts erose ip front and a mosl /stipules- fashion for the veiled gowns has a narrow band of embroidery cutting the two fronts. Pearl, crystal, jet or sil- ver beads are used for this embroidery or some effective passementerie, the latter much less expensive; or a fold of satin or velvet ribbon is also effective. One of the daintieet afternoon gowns is of palest mauve silk voile, made with coat to match. Skirt, waist and coat are accordion pleated, and skirt and coed alike are finished only with a wide heinstitehing. The model is an extreme- ly difficult one to copy, for with accor- dion pleats or tueks there is always clan- ger that the figure will not look well. But this gown, made by an artist in the dressmaking profession, is so carefully and perfectly cut that the pleats merely give straight lines and make the wearer slender. The only trimming is the trans- parent lace yoke and collar, and perhaps a bow of real Valenciennes. These simple gowns, with the touch of real kee and hand work, have an immense amount of style and originality, and are in delight- ful contrast with the too exaggerated and over -elaborate fashions that chal- lenge attention by their eccentricity, and are gaining in favor every day. They are far front cheap, for as yet they require to be made by the best of work people, but it will not be Iong before the knowl- edge of how to attain the simple lines that are so becoming will be required, and the svomen of -good taste are already loud in their praise of such fashions. Striped Designs Effective. Striped voiles axe made- up in most effective gowns for afternoon entertain- ments and are also used for dinner and theatre gowns. The black satin stripe, with a pale rose or niauye chiffon or voile is attractive in coloring, and, if not too -wide a stripe, is invariably becoming. These striped materials are made up over plain color, preferably 'white, and are charmingly light and cool in appear- ance. Then for those who like the strip- ed effects there are the soft finish taf- feta silks in blitek satin and white. A popular model for a theatre gown is of this design, the,skirt made with the ma- terial drawn across the front and laid in this pleats at the left quite high on the skirt; the back is one double box pleat, gives an exaggerated high waist effect that is softened and modified by four rhinestone buttons that hold down - the pleat to the normal waist line. The front of the walk crosses to one side and has revers of the silk over which are revers of the finest hand embroidered batiste bordered with narrow black set- in. Yoke and collar are of the batiste; the sleeves fit close to the arm and are so long that they wrinkle like long gloves and are finished at the wrist by a twist of bright cerise satin. 'There is also a belt of the same satin that does not cross the pleat et the back and is finished at the left side 'with a. stiff loop that stands up against the waist, It is a real picture gown and looks well with a three -corner hat of fine black trin.with plumes. Satin, so it is said, is going out of fashion on account of its too great pop- ularity,. but let to -woman who hae in- vested in it be disconsolate, foe never were there many attractive satin gowns as there are this seaaon. At the sante time -every effort is being made to in- troduee silks sof all kinds. Chaugeable effeets in queer ribbed silkse in moire, are among the very latest eoveIties, while the most fascinating of summer gowns are of the verious kinds of silk, mut there is every indieation that silk gowns Are to be most fashionable next winter for the theatre and restaurant. The old-fasisioned colons and the pastel shedee are in domed for the pieture gimes, that ttre truly copied from the old prints, but pieture gowns are not to be rashly recommended, and, in fact, tot ono woman in la hundred. eau afford to dress in picturesque fashion. te-A. T. Ashmore, Perri0oAT LORE. Unless the petticoat is eorreetly cut, fife smoothly and is of the proper length. 0)0 frock put over it will not hang well, and the girl who wears it will not look smart. Every faehion, however cesen- trie, has RI coMpensetions, end it Inv be said in favor of the prosent vogue of narrow skirts thet the petticoats worn berteeth them demend wonderfally smell anionnt of material end that very little labor need be expended upon their making. In lien of the 1:4•frilled end be-floune- tel taffeta petticoat Of yesteryeer itu ailaest tabe-ehislieil affair of reeeseline, gating ever so slightly below the kneesi and finielted with a deep heat Or a USX - tow, scant ruffle. To make en alma perfectly fitting petticoat of tide sort eut the material by a five -gored skirt puttern of the correct *belt size, take up genermus amiss below the kneea and turn betels as many incliee as possible for the hem in order to give weight to the garment. lietter than any of the twilled silks ito. summer eervice are the petticoats ef striped, all white or all black China meek similassly to those of heavier mates tial, bet trimmed with embroidered or accoreion pleeted narrow ruffles. With ell manner of white wash frocks are worn unstarched petticoats of crose barred muslin, batiste or lawn trimmed with scant flounces of self material or embroidered Ssviss headed with a beading ren with ribbon, bow knotted at the front. For lingerie gowns there ate seeele.1 petticoats And Fleeces. slips or nd embroidered fine lieen bordered. ith hemetitthing. Petticoats; of striped seetstieker, chem. bray, grass lien or mereerized (lark cols tired cotton, have rows of tucks above n two Welt hem and are intended for use with golfing, csnoeing and tramping cos- tumes. For mountain serviee fancy Pen - :leis are made inn) short scant "divided" esttieoats. faced with four inch wide taffeta ribbon, CHIFFON PARASOLS, Chiffon parasols are much in vogue in Paris this munmer. Chiffon laid over a silk foundation makes the most sen- sible chiffon, sunshade, hut often the chiffon iselaid in two or three thicIeness- es without any heavier foundation. An old parasol that is marked or faded so as to be no longer possible in its pres- ent condition can often be covered and wade to look as good as neve. White can be covered with any. shade desired, but a color has generally to have the eame or a somewhat deeper tone laid over it. Combina.tion of artistic con- trasts are also seen—mauve over pele green, for exaanple; pink and blue, yel- low and lilac. There Are innumetable combinations that are attractive and which make it possible to carry one sun- shade with many different gowns, There are many curious effects in the frames of the parasols this sum- mer. Some have :ell the sticks that are used in a Japanese sun umbrella. Others again, have the sticks turned down flat afetetthe edges giving a curious square ef- It is always possible to get a pretty parasol for en extremely low price, but the haedle is of course perfectly plain. The average gild uses a parasol so sel- dom that it is really worth while for her to try to have given her one really expensive parasol with a handle so good that it will be worth while having the stick recovered. It will cost just about as much to have a frame covered as it would to buy a new parasol, but it is infinitely nicer to feel that the handle is of some value. If it be necessary to have a paraeol for some one gown of peculiar shade then it is of course worth while, but for a white or seine neutral color that can be carried with almost any dress the handle should be as good as her purse will allow. A FALL FABRIC. It's cominit. It has a nap. It is .very silky. And it has a gloss. Yet it is very, very soft. It is supple; and very light weight. Thongh suggesting zibeline and. wise- st's hair, it is unlike either. POLITENESS. Is it e. virtue? Well, it ought to be. And how it does count? Consider the impolite pereonl It is, indeed, hard to endure him or her. Usually the impolite person is also noisy and abrupt. Impolite persons et ten don't "waste time" saying "(rood morning." 'To cap the °climax of this annoying entree they bang the door. Add a few more details, such as set- fishness, eating noisly, and jostling others unlucky to be on the same portion of this "vale of tears" and you have a boor who makes politeness seem lite most desirable attribu_te." YOUR PI OTU RES. , Consider them. Don't hang them any way. Have the best ones 'on the line." And don't "hang up everything." turleshe. attic is the place for many pie - And many of ehem should be on the ash heap. A few good pictures are quite enougli in a room. The crowded appearance gives one an uncomfortable feeling. If oils, etchings and photographs must go into one room they should be so grouped as not to interfere with each other. tt / • ;,'N'k•-• 4ilitei ;_ 44 7).77 •I 41604hiftl's AN ECHO OP' SUMMER. This ehie little gown is made of blue and white silk mudlin trim- med with bande of blue satin and a Rieleeliett collar of embroidery. The lingerie hat lute a blue satin folcl swathed about the full crown of sheer materiel. Sunday School. LESSON XI L—SEPT. 1910. iwnirry- Three question4. matt 22: KO, 34-46. Connuentary.-1. The question of the tribute ineney (vs. 15-22). The eettled purpose of the Pharteese to eecure an iteeusation Against Josue led theist to seek aid from the Herodianis to tide mid. These .two Jewish sects were fcsr epart In then' religious viewo. The Phar. usees held rigidly to the law of Moece and the traditiene. at leaet in theoll'i ane were the orthodox class of the Jews. They were opposed te the idea of being subject, to an another nation. The Herodiens were nOt So etereful about the religious prim ciplee of Judaism as were the Pliarieees. but lyere rather a political faction than a religious sect, They were strong sup- pertere of tile Herod') therefOre directly favored the ROnlan occupation of Palestine, The joint delegation of Pharisees and Herodians had prepared a question to propound to Jeans which was difficult 01 answer, as they believed, and w.hich would involve Jesus in diffi- culty in whatever way he may reply.The question was: "Is it lewful to give tribute to Caesar, or not?" They be- lieved the only answers possible were "yes" or "no" ane therefore they fully expected to catch hini. hi his words. 11 be should declare it lawful to pay trib- ute to the Roman Governnaent, then the Pharisees would accuse elfins of being a friend of Rome, rather than e sup- porter of the principles of the jewish faith. If, on the other hand, he should say that it was not lawful to pay trib- ute to Rome, then the Herodians and those in sympathy with the Rennin power would denounee Him ae a rebel against properly organized government, His Answer established, the great prin- ciple that there are duties which man owe's to the government under which he lives and enjoys protection, and. duties which one owes to God. "It was an an, swer not only most truthful, bat et marvellous beauty' and depth. It elev- ated the controversy into quite another sphere, where there was no conflict be- tween what was due to God and what to inan,—indeed, no conflict at all, but divine harmony and peace."—Edershein. No suck reply to their qunestions was thought of and when, it came to them with the ealin seriousness of the Sav- iour's manner they were utterly silenced II The great commandment (vs. 34-40) 34. had put the Sadducees to silence —in verses 23-33 an attack front another quarter is described., The Sadducees were a class of the Jews, who cared little for the orthodox Jewish faith, and have been called the agnostics and mat- erialists of the Jews. They denied the doctrine of the resurrection and spirit- ual existence. Their question as to fam- ily relations in the resurrection life, pro- posed to Jesus to confute Him, was so clearly answered by Hine from the seriptures as to bring dismay and con- fusion to the questioners. The Sedan- eees were silenced as had been the Hero - diens before them. were gathered to- gether—The Pharisees, Sa,dduceee aml Herodiams, as unlike as they were in doctrine and. practise, had one object in common, and that was to oppose Jesus and accomplish his destruction. The Pharisees were gathering in a supremo effort to .entrap him. 35. a lawyer— one of the scribes. They were deeply versed in the Old Testament scriptures and were engaged in copying th.em and. teaching them to others. tempting lum —Testing on another question the 701- dom of one who answered a. previous question so admirably. I judge that lie was neither a caviler nor a disciple, but one curious to see what reply Christ would make to one of the puzzling theo- logical problems of the day.—Abbott. It is thought that while this lawyer was holiest in his inquiry, he wars used by the designing Pharisees in carrying out theie purpose to ensnare Jesus. 36. Master—Teacher. Which—Of what sort? What is the nature? Great com- mandment—The Jews were divided lp their views as to the importance of the different parts of the law. Some main- tained that the ceremonial was the most imporant; others, the moral; others, ditties to God; kill others, duties to min. Expecting an answer which, would coeform to the views of some one class, the Pharisees hoped to see a diviaiou among those who were favorable to Jesus. The number of laws which the Jew was to observe was very large, and it became customary to select one that was especially iniportant and obseree that in lieu of keeping 1111 of .them. 37. Jesus said—In whatever spirit the ques- tion was asked, the answer wee ready candid and deep, and could not fan to appeal to the understanding and. con- science of all present. Thou shalt love the Lord thy tIod—Teens quotes from Dent. 0, 4. Mark records the verse be- fore, "Hear, 0 Israel; the Lovd our Ged is one Lord." There is one God, deli's - vale self -existent, eternel, glorious, als mighty, holy, to -whom our wealth of af- fection should arise, and who is worthy of the highest adoration of all mated intelligences. Love centres in a. person, not a thing or a fact. Our love to God must not only be supeeme, :me we must love Him with all the heart. This com- mandment is ie sheep contrast to the worldly, proud, self-suffieleut, outward religious observances or the Pharisee. religion centred 18 self; the cone mend quoted by the Master presented Jehovah as the one great object of love. All thy heart—The whole ntoral and spiritual nature muet pour itself nut to- ward God. All thy soul—The life must entre Ilira. The whole of life must be devoted te Him. All the life forces must be exereised for His glory. All thy mind ---All the powers of isitelled must be employed in the aeeompliebtnent of God's will. The study of His weld, meditation upeu His nathre, planning for the upbuilding of His kingdom must oceupy the mind. He who loves Goa is a sanctified" Spirit -filled Chrietien. 38. The first and great commanded -sit —This le the sum of the first tilde of the connuAndments including cine'e du- ties tosvard God. This commandment 'le eirst" rind "greet": "1. In antiquity, ns old as the world, etgraven origiettlly or our very nature. 2. Dignity; (tiredly proceeding from God. 3. Exeellence; the commandment of the New Covenant, the very spirit of the divine adoption. 4. dustiee; bemuse it tenders to God His due. 5, Suffieieney; snaking men holy and happy, 0, Fruitfulness; the root of all commaedmente, the Wattling of the law. 7. Virtue and effieaey; "by this alone God reigns iu the heart, And man is united to God. 8. Extent; leaving nothing to the treature whieli it does no' refer to the Creator, 6, NeeeSsityt ah sohltely indispensable. 10. Durittion; eyer continued 011 Partb, stem disco* tinned ih heaveti."---Clerke. 30, The wend—bele:les our duties to- ward our fellow Then, and la the eeeottd table inanities,- the tett eix of the corn loarldoletife. Tim shell. love thy netell- Ler ags thyeelf—Thie is quoted from tee. 16, 18. It, has its counterpert in the Werde Of our Lord spoken In the Sermon '1,1121altsteevtonyuet'alliii'rttiatiamt nalenn ,le to you, do ye 0V.nt So to them" 1.11att„ 7, 12).. Thoee wag love Giet fie- iandieg to the great motonandnsent Will have a heart of love to i..bey the eeeand, 40. Ali the law-esseat ;levee svislels we owe to OW and to our fellow men are all summed up in these two cominit»d- mente. "Love is the fiefliliste ef the law" (Rom, 13, 10). first kept, and idolatry, blasphemy and Sa.Math breeking would be enknowit; the soloed kept, and disobedience to parents, inur- der, adultery, theft, falee witness and eovetouseess would have no place In the hearts and liees of inen."--Whittle. The law of love is the nail In a sure place (Ecel. 12, 11), on which is hug all the glory of the law mut propliete (Isa. 22, 24). --Henry. Ill. The Saviour'e 211208210n (vs. 4140). 41. Jesus now becomes the questioner, %hose who have propounded hard ques- tions have been.confused awl amazed at 11i,i'l'aoc'4a141d.143.1TP.0111)iee18.1toof r jd ss —4J2e, s I ignite° ttiel I Ifcr oyien That is, Jehovah. saith. Ueto of Christ—The purpose of Jesus was to draw forth from the Pharisees an exprse- sion of their belief conceridug the Ales - shill, giving them still an opportunity of accepting Himeelf as the Christ. W11080 81:11--"Teliting their understanding of the :scriptures. The Son of David—lt w as e feet well known and universally ac- knowledged among the Jews that the 'Messiah was to spring from, the family of Devid. The expression, the Son of David, to a Jew, inhant the hlessiali. 43, How then cloth David—He askt an - Other question which is not so easily ex- plained. In sp'xit—Under the inspiration of the Holy Spirit David had called Christ Lord. The question was (v. 43), If the Messiah ie to be David'a son, as you say, how then eats He be David's Lord? Jesus did not desire to ensnare them, but His purpose was to iisstroct them. He was turning their minds away front intricate questions about the law to Christ, the Son of God, David's my Lord—Unto David's Lord, or Christ. Sit thon—jehoval. nere Oyes Christ the place of the greatest eminence and au- thority, at His own right hand, Thine enemies thy footstool—God purpose's to subdue the enemies of Christ, both Jews and Gentiles, and eause them to ac- knowledge their Sovereige and Lord. w 18 it possible for those who disbe- lieve in the divinity of Christ, to ex- plain this scripture? Christ Ls Lord, seated at the right hand of the Father, :led before Hint the nations of the world must bow; willingly if they will, but, willingly or unwillIngly, bow they must. 45. Haw is He His son—He is Lord in His divine relation to Divid, and son as to His humanity. 46. To answer Him a word—Not a man was elite to reply; they simply had nothing to sly; neither dared they ask Him any more questions. Questions.—Who had questioned Jesus before the Pharisees came to him? Who were the Pharisees? What is meant by "tempting him"? What question did the lawyer ask Christ What did Christ say was the first comnsandment HOw should we love our neighbors? Explain verse 40. What questions dicl Jesus ask the Pharisees? Give their answer. What was Christ's second question? How 'was Christ both Lord and son of David? What become of his questioners? PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS, Jesus quoting the scriptures. "Christ recognized the Old Testaanent as the word of God Matt. 4: 4.) He did not quote from any works of the rabbis, though such works were numerous and held of high value among the jews. In Matthew there are twenty-one quota- tions. As this book concerned. the Iting of the Jews, it has more quotations from their scriptures than any other gospel." Our lesson had three of these quotations. The first two were in answer to the great question of a lawyer, "Master, which is the oreat. commandment in the law?" (v. 307) Jesus replied, 1. Love Glod. "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart — soul, and .. mind" (v. 37.) Mary Guy Pearse says, "Love seeks love love wins love, love satisfies love. Gml wants our love. For this he gave us heart, soul and mind. We on love him with all the heart, and this is the beginning of all knowledge arid of all service. We must kindle our fire in the flame of his great love to us. In sight of the cross love is born. Hereby per- ceive we the love of Christ, because he laid down his life for us (1 John 3: 16.) 'Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us,' and sent his Son to be the propitiation for our sins, (1 John 4: 10.) Tarrying here and gazing upon this wondrous love the fore of our love is kindled, and our hearts go out after God in oager desire. We linger in his presence with great delight, find our truest joy in pleasing him, and hold his favor as. better than life. We hate sin with a great abhorrence. We hold our- selves and all that we have as belonging tO him. This is love's unfailing charac- -ter, that it has nothing of its own." 2. Love your neighbor. "Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself", (v. 30.) Jeisus gave a "new" law of love distinct from and far above the Old Testament law. "A new commandment I give unto you, That ye love not another; as I have lov- ed you" (John 13: 34.) "Walk in love; as Christ also hath loved us, and hath given himself kr us" (Eph. 5: 2.) Christ himself was the living illustration of ev- ery word he spoke. Ite left us "an ex- ample" (John 13: 15). Jesus quieting the scribes. "Jesus asked therm saying, What think ye of Christ?" (vs. 41, 42.) A woman lecturing against Christianity declared that Christ was e. myth. A workieg Irian present, at the Close of her epeeeh, obtained permiie. sion to ask her a question. "'Thirty years ago," he said, "I was a curse to this town; respectable people shrank from me. I often hied to do better, but could not. 'The temperance people took hold of me, but broke the piedge se often they gave nie up. Then the police took me to prison, but I grew worse ra- ther then better. Wiwi all had failed, Christ touched my heart and Made a new inert of me, Now if Christ is a myth, how is it that the myth ;teem. plished what all the rest to miserably failed ht?" No man wee abe to answer him it word" (v. 46.) Jeeus put to bi- knee the unbelieving seritbes by art illus- tration front David's won% concereing himself, David railed Christ his "Lord" (vs. 43, 44.) The Plierisees magnified David so lightly that he thought of eon* one being over hint and having a right to tommand him had never entered Intl) their conception of him. And oo strong- ly did this thought imprese them that no man dared "front that clity forth' Jenus any more quotients (v. 46.) A right application of Setipture will quiek. ly quiet the carping cavil of th righteous. The sttong Chtieti a Bible Chrifitiesi. Ms Ili him than all dee on (+Aloes 'between ;Ind the daily his Bailee—A TORONTO IVIARKETS. LIVE STOCK. The bulk of the cattle on bele were of the inferior, common, and 'medium class- es with a very few that could he classed ae good, and probably a load that could have beeu picked out of the whole that could be elessed as choice. Trade for fat cattle in all the classes was good, and when the quality la eon* sidered, the prices were high. nePstiral7 were no higher than en Wed- Butchere.—Choice picked lots', of which there were few, not more than a load all told, sold at $5,00 to $0.15; loads of good, $5.60. to $5.85; medium, $0.15 to $5,40; conimon, $4.50 to $5.16; inferior, $4 to $4.25; ours, $3 to $51 and 2 ehoiee cows, good enough to export, at $5.50; canners eold.at $2 to $2.50 per cwt. Stockers and Feeders, --Harry Murby reports the trade for feeders as being brisk; and more choice steers around, 000 and 1,000 lbs. each woottld have sold. Mr. leinrby bought 100 cattle as follows: Best steers, 91)0 to 1,000 lbs. each, $5 to $5.40; best steers; 800 to 90Q lbs. each, $4.85 to Cheat 'best stockers, 600 to 700 lbs. each, $4 to $1.50, Milkers and Springers.—Iteeeipts of cows were fahly large; and the market as strong as at any time tide seasou, Prices Tango] from $45 to $05 end a few as high as $70 and $75, while two of extra quality bmuglit $04 each, Veal Calvee.—Two hundred and eleven celves sold at prices rangiug from $4 to $7.50, with a very few at $8 per ewt, Sheep and Lambs, --Sheep were un- changed at $4 to $1.75 for ewes, a»d- $3 to $3.50 for ranis. Lambs sold from $5.85 to $0.20, the average price being $0 per ewt, -- Hoos.—Reeeipts front all scurces were 2,400°for the two days. Prices were un- changed at $0 for seleete fed and water - cd, and $8.55 to drovers for hags f.o.b. cars at country nolute. MIE'eleteSi; The small. Wheat steady', 100 bushels of new sell- ing at 08c to $1, Oats firmer, 200 bush. els of new selling at 38 to ltle psr There was a gooe supply er dairy pro- duce and garden stuff, whieh sold well. Butter sold at 21 to 27c per lb. and fresh eggs at 25 to 27c per dozen. Poultry quiet, with prices easy. Hay is unchanged, with sales of 10 loads at $17 to $20 a ton, Bundled straw is quoted at $16 to $17 a ton. Dressed hoge are uneldieged, with quo- tations ruling at 812.25 to $12.75. Wheat, white .. ..$ 0 98 $ 1 00 do., red , . „ 0 09 0 00 do., goose .. 0 90 0 92 Oats, bush. 0 41 0 42 do., new, bush, .. 0 33 0 30 Hay, new, tou 17 00 20 00 Straw, per ton 16 00 20 00 Dressed hogs , .. 12 25 12 75 Butter, deity „ .. 24 0 27 do., inferior 0 20 0 22 Eggs, dozen .. • „ 0 25 0 27 Chickens, lb. „ e. 0 15, 0 16 Ducks, spring, lb. .. 0 14 0 15 Turkeys, lb, 0 17 0 18 Fowl, lb. 0 11 0 13 Potatoes. new, bag 0 70 0 80 Beef, hindquarters .. 11 00 12 50 do., forequarters .. 7 00 8 00 do., choice, carease .... 10 00 10 50 do., medium, careaee .. 8 50 9 50 Mutton, per cwt. .. 8 00 10 00 Veal, prime, per ewt. ... 10 00 12 00 Lamb, ewt. . , 11 00 12 50 THE FRUIT MARKET. Trade was fairly active to -day, with large quantities of peaches. Grapes are offering more freely. Oranges, case .. ....$ 4 75 $ 5 00 Lemons, case 5 00 so Bananas, bunch .. I 50 1 75 Peaches, bkt. 0 30 0 50 do., Crawford's, , .0 60 1 00 Pears, Bartlett, bkt. 45 0 155 Plums, bkt. . 0 40 0 60 Blueberries, bkt. .. • 1 25 1 50 Apples, tkt. .. 0 25 0 35 Watermellons, each .. 0 25 0 35 Grapes, Champion, bkt. .. 0 30 0 35 do., Moore's Early .. 0 30 0 35 Cantelonees, bkt. . 0 25 0 40 Potatoea, sweet, bbl. , . .. 4 25 0 00 Tomatoes. bkt. 0 15 0 20 Cabbage, crate 1 00 1 25 Peppers, green .. 0 25 0 30 do., red .. . 0 00 0 75 Egg plant, like .. 0 25 0 30 Marrow, doz. .. 0 25 0 00 Ohions, Spanish, large Cocrans,esdo.z.. 0 08 0 10 2 25 2 50 SUGAR MARKET. Granulated, $5.20 per cwt. la barrels; No, 1 golden, $4.80 per ewt, in barrels: Beaver, $5 per cwt. in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5e less. 100-1b. bags, prices are 5c less. OTHER MARKETS WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET. Wheat—October, $1.01%, December, 90eac, May, $1.04%. Oats—October, 351/2e, December, N- IA; MBaRY1I T3I9S7I61e. LIVE STOCK, Liverpool—John Rogers & Co., Liver- pbol, cable to -day that the Birkenhead market held firm for all classes of cat- tle and showed an. advance of hee per pound on ranch cattle, the quality . of which Was better than recent Consign- ments, full quotations being: States sstteeeerrss: firroomm 13%e to 14%c; Canadian steers, from 13yee to 14e, and ettnehing 113/4 to 12,4e per pound. THE CHEESE MAIMETS. Canton, N. Y.—To-day 1,600 tubs but. ter sold at 13 1-2e; 1,800 boxes cheese at 14e; output less than last week or year, Cornwall, Pet—To-day there wore of. fered 1,000; all sOld; 712 white sold at 10 6-8e; 807 colored sold et 10 11-16e. Iroquois, Ont.—Owing to Motuttitin ToWnship Pair behig held on Friday, Septetaber 0, the Iroquois Cheese Board meet to -day (Saturday) at ohloek; 443 cheeses all Colored, were offered And sold on the board at 10 5-8e: Tho great fallieg off in quality is Owing to several faetoriee separating and sending the cream to the 'United States. Watertown, N. Y.—Cheese sales, 6,- 000 et 14ce London—Toelay Seven factories offer- ed 08 1-2 ease, ell edored; bidding, 10 I-2 to 10 6-fle; itO SaleN. St. Ityteeintlie, Que,—Toality 350 pack- ages butter scia at 23 1-2e; 350 boxes theoe at 10 1-20. PROVINCLAL MARHETS. St. Thomas—There Was a huge roar. ket to -day. Quotations wete as follows? Chiekens, Tile to $1 per pair; butter, 25e to 27e; egge, 20e to 2304 potatoes, 7Se 'bushel; loose hity, $12, haled Oa to 4 'live hogs, $6.60, dressed, $11.75 to 06e. lentifu1 o drew:, 70e to 80e per pair; butt r, good sup- PlY1‘141evell11:11PA) -42°Teryt large market to- day, end priees. show little change. Hogs Were eteedy at 10,00 for live and $11 for armed; hay ranged from $6 to $10; etraw, $3. per load; hides, unchanged; butter, 00e to 280; tge, 18e to 20c; po- tatoes, 05e to le per bag; tomatoes, 40e to 60e per buelied; apples, 10e to 150 per peck; pears, 25e to 30e per peck; clack - en, BOO .1;0 70o per pair; fowl, $1,25 per paw; dueka ,$1.25 per pair; wheat, 9iie toLSol4o0na—t5bTo3-7doayto's 4m0eti. rket WaS the • latgest in tile week. Prime were main - tamed, Egge firmer than at any time this season, erateS 24:Ic, fresh leid, 23e to 24e, beeket tote 21c to 22e; butter, store lots, 22c to 23e; choice (Wry, 25e to 200 per lb., farmers' fancy 20e to 27e; hay, $13 per ton; Straw, $7; drowsed hogs, $11.75 to $12; live hove selects, $8.50; small pigs, $8,50 to $15 per pair. Chatliam—Large market; butter, 25e to 28c; ehickens, 30o to 60e; ducks, 40e; eggs, 18e per dozen; barley, 00e per cwt.; corn, libelled, 00c per bushed; bay, new, $8,50 to Me ;en- ton; timothy, $13; straw, $3.to $4 per load; beans, $1.50 to OA per bushel; oats, 32e, wheat, 95e; 110Setirtiaitufgoerdi-4-11moeg4et,528.510114toes.$8.05, dress- ed 12 1-2 to 12 3-4e; cows, 4 lel to 4 3-4c, dressed 7 1-2 to 8c; steers and heifers, 5 to 5 3-4e, dressed 8 1-2 to 9c; calves, 5 1-2 to 6e, dressed 0 to 9 1-2e; lambs, 0' to 5 1-2e, dressed 12 to 13e; hides, -11)eaya,k, e4r5s' t9oc, 4f sa or m; eprse'a s8,; 7wohee;at, 95e stan- dard; oats, 35e standard, new 32e; bar - bran, $20; shorts; $24; hay, $10; eggs, 20e; butter, 22e. Owen Sound—The poultry market opened to -day, dressed chickens and ducks bringing frora 14 to 150 per pound; live chickens and ducks, 12e; butter, 22 to 23e; eggs, 18 to 19e; pans tuoreesr, y7,5essp.6e0r.bag; hay, fine timothy, $12, heavy, $13; live hogs for Monday's de - baled. $13; dressed bogs, light $12; do., BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say local trade has been greatly stimulated during the past week as a result of the Eucharistic Congress held here. The at- tendance from outside has been extreme- ly large and all civilized countries seem to have been representd. The dry goods trade and, those whose business it was to supply food to the visitors have reap- ed the bulk of the benefit, but the eh feet of the busy week will be felt through all classes of trade. Outside trade holds a good steady tone. Toronto reports te 13radstreet's say ity business generally has been brisk during the past week. As was expected the Canadian National Exhibitiou has drawn record crowds and the number of visitors to the city has been exceed- ingly large. A great many merchants took advantage of the excursion. rates to visit the wholesale trade and a good volume of buSiness resulted. Most trav- ellers have been in during the week to look After the visitors, but, a good. vol- ume of orders is expected when they again go on their routes. The movement of hardware is reported of good volume. "Winnipeg reports to Bradstreet's say the grain movement is now beginning to make itself felt as a factor in general conditions there throughout the west, and there may be some interference in the movement of fall goods. Vancouver and Victoria reports say general business continues good. here and at all interior points. Quebec reports to Bradstreet's: Trade conditions are much about the same as reported for several weeks past, store- keepers are ordering cautiously and or- ders te hand are more of a, sorting up nature. Hamilton reports say a good steady volume of business is noted in general lines, Retail trade is of about normal proportions and all local factories are reported busy with good orders. The outlook for fall wholesale trade con- tinues bright. Country business has a good tone and collections are generally satisfactory. London reports say a fair business is moving in general lines. . Ottawa reports say a steady volume of trade is noted there. DOGGED HIM. •MM./....•.•••••••• Kills Man Put on His Trail by Secret Soci.ety of Italy. Philadelphia, Sept. 11.—Declaring that his victim wae a member of the "Black Hand," who had been following him around. this couotay for two years, Fran. cesco Seagtio, aged 21 years, to -day shot and fatally wounded Uniseppe Ceraclo. the shooting occurred in the heart of the Italian section and was witnessed by many persons. Seagtio was captured by the police, after a. abase of 'several squares. Cemelo died in a few minutes, Scegtio, in his statement to the pollee, said that Coracle and he had been mem: bora of the same secret society in Itnly; lie failed to obey the command al the order and came to this ethottry to eacape punishment. He was followed by Creech), who, he says, dogged him through sev- eral towns in the mining regions of this State and followed him to this eity. Determlued to end the est:mouse, i-leag tio toelity soug,ht Ceraelo. 8ayieg "111 get you 11281," shot him. WIS DRUNK And 0, P. Train Was Ditched and Fireman Killed. W Wm. s, stew, .Towamou leonl, at WOods Siding, 011 the Can:Ahem Paeifie seron m1108 ,from here, wee dronk on duty, ausl, the Xenora WA was de. railed, the eughte, bagemee ear and time papeonger cottehea leaving the mile, and Fireman S. Pattison, of Winnipeg. was while Engineer *1". Elliott, ne nipeg, was injured in baek aud Both men jumped, The passengers eseaped with a severe elatking up. Pattison, Who Teams tt wite and eland, 1184 only moved here frorn Fort William. Leland is under arrest In the city jaif pending the inquest. PRISONER SUICIDES. Nyack, Sept. 12.—Edward Wag- ner, a prisoner, committed suicide today in his cell in the lioekland county jail by hetiging himeelf to the bore. sbot his wife nt, their Peerl River home en Awned 24, enktlie grand jury was to coneider Ilie ctiee toelay. * sot st, TWELVE KILLED. Jereeyt,City, S. ,T., Sept. 12.—Twelve deaths haNete resulted from the Aisne - trona fall or Noel: at the west end of 014 Erie tun In jerees City rm. QUEEN S OWN AT MANOEURYRES. Acting in Defence With the Buff's in the Sham Oampaign. Hard Work But ihe Men Stand it and Also Enjoy it. What the Newspapers Say of Them and of Col. Pellatt. ..,.....--- Sutton, Scotney, Thuds, Cahle:— The Queen's Own Rifles were to -day In the thick of "the war" now in progress as the culminetion of the arduous train- ing of the British forces for Many months past. Acting with the Buf fs (the East 'Kent Regiine»t), the Queen'e Own held the "western invader's" in check et one poiut. Farther north in our lbw, though, the Guards were driven back by the enemy. The Queen's Own men are eujoying the novelty ef the menoeuvres so far, This evening they are bivouacking in a wheat field, a decidedly unique ex- perience kr them The battle continues to -morrow. There were no =meanie% among the Queen's OW11 to -day. The day's work was hard and trying, but the men stood it splendidly, The weather is good.—jaffray Eaton in Globe.. WHAT THE PAPERS SAY, Alderahot cable: Nothing indicates ao well the wide interest that the visit of the Queen's Own Rifles of Canada to England is attractiug as the attens tion being paid to them by the daily press. Those newspapers regarded as being the best in the country, and whose opinions bear most weight, were the very journals to devote the most of their valuahle space to the Canadian troops. Some clever photographic work has been done, some papers reproducing on Sat- urday evening excellent pietures ei the landing of the regiment at Liverpool in the afternoon. Practicelty every paper which carries illustrations ilea published pictures dealing with the Queen i Own. The Times, in the course of a two - column article, says, in part; It was, of course, to be expected that any young volunteer would jump at an opportunity of visiting the motherland, especially under such conditions as this trip offered, whether he was a very keen soldier or not. It ie evident, how- ever, from such talk ris I have had with the men, that they really . want to get all the military experience and instruc- tion they can from participation in our army inaneuvres, and thdt they will do their best—it is likely to be a very good best--sto prove their quickness at learn- ing, and their skill and endurance in applying whatever lessons our best sol- diers can teach them. There is anozher object of this visit which must not be last sight of. "We lia,ve come partly," as Sir Henry Pellet said to me on Saturday, "to show the old country what sort of soldiers we have. We want to improve our force, to work up to a high ideal of the sol- dier's life, and we also want to help the mother country to realize the size and quality of the force we have available in case the Empire needs it, We have hundreds of thoueands of the most loyal and patriotic men in the world, who would. flock out whenever the need. might arise." The Daily Telegraph, which devotes a large part of its space to military mat- ters ,says: The first complete regiment of colonial troops that luts ever visited England to take part in manoeuvres with the rer;u- lar army is now in camp on Rushmoor Green, at Aldershot. This corps as our readers are already aware. is the'Queen's Own Rifles from Toronto. Canada. It has come across the Atlantic with a to- tal strength of 015 rank and file. The visit, which is one of the most signifi- cant symptoms of the growth of the Im- perial idea and of the unity of the Em- pire, is entirely due to the munificence and ;public spirit of its commanding offi- cer, Colonel Sir Henry Pellatt, who is de- fraying the entire cost of bringing his regiment to England. There is no need to emphasize the eplendld spirit of Sir Henry Pellatt, The visit of this crack Canadian regiment is one of the most stimulating and inspirit-. ine incidents which has occurred in the wliole history of the relations between the mother country and her daughter States. One may, however, express the hope that it is only the first of a long series of similar visits, and that British regiments either of the regular or terri- torial branches of the service, will visit Canada and Australia, to take part in military operations with the forces of those doniinions. The Daily Chronicle said, in part: Alderehot expected the eolonid rifle- men to is ?Tire about, 5' o'clock, but it was - past 10 when their trains steamed into the station. People had flocked in from all the neighboong villages and hamlets to tveet the visitors! rind when they did arrtve five hours tate the heartiness of the \Monte accorded them was in no way diminished by the hours of waiting. Iindeed, the reception was most ember- raseing- to the Rifles, who found their hands gre.eped and slutken ail along the line, and hail almost to fight their way through the cheering crowds. The Daily Stsuulard says: 'the crowd was most enthusiastic in their reception of the visitors, the hands of the men in the ranks being shaken all along the line ley the speetators. It was, as one of the Rifles afterwards seid, es if we had arrived at a great crisis and had saved. the town. Colonel Sir Henry rellatt coeild not speak too highly of the Warmth of the reception given to the Rifles. Seen in &sem, he said the welcome touehed them all to the heart. It WM so unexpected as it was megnificent, una showed how elose wit8 the Union of hearts between the people a. theme and those across the ea. - = ... o ---- PapillatiOri Has Increased 19,6 Pet Cent. Since MOO. Waellington, Sept. 11.---13ostore front 1000 to 1010, inereased 19.9 per tent. This WAS less than the increase from 1800 to 1000, when it wee 23.1 per 'ord. Boston therefore retains her pOsition as the fifth in point of size of Amerieste eities. Aceording te the official court of the •eturne fOr the /8th eenst18, the popula- tion of the City of Boeton ie 070,683. as eompared with 560,892 in 1900, and. 448,477 In 1080, ------4-44.----,.. A Kensington manufacturer ealle his rtiga tbe llip Van Winkle leeeause they Mt such a long nap.