HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-09-22, Page 2The hat plays so important a part in
the dress question of to -day that t'llt mi-
te= and winter etyles hi headgear are
eagerly sought for weeks before it is
time to make the change from the sum -
been most carefully thought out by some
,artist in the business. and the merest
too much or too little in erown or brim
will utterly change the effect. A hat of
inedium size, small crown, brim, not more
than six or seven inches at its widest,
A114 turned up slightly at the left side,
Is trimmed only with a bow'of velvet at.
the left side of the erown, the bow not
standing high, but rather lying flat -the
material satin in the crown, but bow and
brim of velvet. Biit let no one attempt
to make it without being quite sere that
the shape ie becoming and frames. the
face picturesquely. Another favorite
tyle Is a large hat of fine all-over lace,
-deck or white, as desirea; this has quite
t high, not- wide, crown. The brim
bound with black velvet. There are
Iwo , or three folds availed the crown and
one or two OD the unlined brim. A
spray of velvet flowers, black or whlte,
or a fantasy at the 'left skip of the
crown is so. arranged as to give more
height; the brim M quite wide and does
uot turn up at the side, but- at the same
time it is not a straight, flat brim, as it
rounds out back and front.
• Elaborate Bows Fashionable,
The woman who has a talent for tying
bows will be especially fortunate this au-
tumn and winter, for how s of all kinds
are extremely fashionable as hat trim-
mings. Ihe fashion has been so Toy
popular ail SIMMier that them is no cer-
tainty of its being long lived, but for the
moment it is with us and is.to be highly
recommended. Satin, moire, velvet and,
for mourning, crepe bows, eel in many
thfferent shapes and siees, and can be so.
adjusted as to make the most demure
and severe hat look smart and mina-
tish, and also to make an ugly hat be-
coming. The velvet, atin, felt, and -even
the flower toque can be immensely im-
proved by the bow put on at a becoming
angle, but eare must be taken that the
angle is really and truly becoming, and
the profile no less than the full face
must bc carefully considered. A charm-
ing hat on the old English walking hat
order, so far as the dimensions and gen.
mer fashion. The leading milliners, with
designers and workers, have been hara
at weak for a farlonger period than the
general public can conceive of, studying
out what shall and what shall not be
worn, wbile the buyers have been on the
look -out for anything smart and. origi-
nal since long before the summer hats
were first displayed. So much depends
upon the hat that all this preparation,
ali this expenditure of time, thought and.
strength is absolutely essential, for the
effect of the smartest and most becom-
ing of gowns can eesily be ruined by
an ugly, ineffective, shabby costume will
look well if the het is up-tordate and
becoming.
And what a.re the new hats to be,
large or small? in the question most im-
portant of all. Both large and small win
be fashionable, is the somewhat guarded
answer; which may be taken toindicate
that for certain occasions the small hat
aid for others tae large must be worn.
Never were ther eso many toques and
turbans as this antumn, but never were
there so many large, exaggeratedly large
shapes exhibited, an in all the details
such as the size of the crwon and the
width of the brim, is there the same di-
e-ersity of choice, but there are many
more small crowns to be seen than there
were last year, small in the head size,
that is, and the hats while many turn
down around the face 'do not have the
all concealing big crowned effects and
more of the hair In consequence is
shown. The smartest and most becoming
toques are draped in folds of soft ma-
terial or two or three different mater-
ials are combined, as well as different
colors. After having admitted velvet
and satin to the list of summer fabrics
suitable forhats, lace and tulle are per-
mitted for winter and the tulle and vel-
vet theatre and restaurant hat now ex-
hibited is most charmingly dainty. In
the autumn the entire satin hat or the
setin trimmed with velvet is also im-
mensely popular.
Calla Lilies in Vogue.
Flowers for some time to come will
be fashionable as trimming and will
undoubtedly be fashionable all winter
for what are known front the business
standpoint as dress hats. The flower
are velvet -or satin and velvet combined,
and are most gracefully and cleverly put
on to stand up, either straight or at a
becoming angle, and have long stems
that are marvelloasly like the real stems
while, except as to texture, the flowers
are also wonderfully true to nature.
Calla, lilies are fashionable, and black
and white, with the yellow stamens,
are most charmingly attractive on the
black hats, whether of tulle or velvet.
They are rather hard. combined with
satin, and it is best to use instead. on
the satin hat a softer silk flower or a
fautasy of feathers, as is called the
spray of strangely doctored ostrich or
coque feathers that bear no resemblance
to any feathers growing on any bird
known to the naturalist.
Extreme simplicity and beenty of line
characterize the (smartest mete. So sim-
ple are they often, with no trimming but
a bow of velvet, that it would seem as
though the,y could be made by the most
inexperienced of amateur milliners, and
the stupendous prices demanded appear
extortionate to the last degree, as, in
fact, they often are. But the lines have
QUAINT FROCK
eral style are concerned, but with the
brim turned up only a t one :side, is made
of black satin; around the crown is a
twist of satin on the bias, and so pbteed
that from the side as well as in front
the hat is becoming. This is to wenr
with a tailor street costume is one of
the latest styles and is bound to lit pop-
ular.
a garment more practical as a wrap.
Worn over a chiffon form of bright ter -
Ise or blue, one of these cloaks in Wade
is extremely effective, and if worn over
e gray gown then the cloak of the same
eolor in chiffon is most attractive and
becoming, while if the all gray is too
trying a lining over the shoulders of
pale rose pink or deep cerise under the
lace or embroidery will provide the re-
quired note of color. Atteution to nil
sueltaletails IS wbat makes modern dress
se finished and, ineidentallye adds to
the expense.
A. L. Ashmore,
Hats Show More Hair.
The newest hats display much more of
the hair, and there are many more
shapes that turn up sharply at the side,
but there are also a. great number of the,
mob caps on the Charlotte Corday order,
and these are worn not only by children
and young girls but by older women,
who contend that the soft, irregnlar
brhn is more becoming than the harder
lines given by the, stiffer, more conven-
tional htas. At the same time they are
not. so generally becoming, and, strange-
ly enougt, do not look so smart as thee
that are more severe. The large Russian
toque is a happy compromise, for its
brim is softer and fuller around the
face, whether it is of fur, velvet, or even
cloth, and. cloth is. to enter into the
lists of materials for millinery this 88,1-
F..on. It is too early to select the entire
outfit of hats for the winter, so the hate
made of fur or trimmed with it ne(d
not be chosen at the moment only, in
planning out the entire winter outfit
it is advisable to rrovide for at least
one fur hat if one wishes to be in the
height of fftshion.
While the large shapes are considered
coreret style for the theatre or restaur-
ant, there are seen the most attractive
hats so small that they might reason-
ably be called headdresses, mule for the
more elaborate style of dress. A small,
close work jewelled bands covering the
top of the head, with 'a large white or
black aigrette, ie immensely smart and
becoming for theatre or restaurant, and
the aigrette poised at just the right
angle gives height and style in a most
effective manner. It is on the theatri-
cal order, but it is one of the few
things that can be theatrical without the
background of the stage. It is said the
sem style of hat or bonnet in black
velvet, with a large, high aigrette will
be worn with an elaborate street cos-
tume this winter, the aigrette wide en-
ough to be branched out across the hat.
Ostrich feathers and aigrettes are still
in fashion. In the most elaborate and
enpeusive hat trimmings the shaded os-
trich feathers are extremely effective,
thefeathers long and drooping tied
with the shading of color most Wine
catty arranged so that the deepest color
shades at the ends into the very light,
this being more generaely becoming. Col-
orea feathers on black hats are also in
style, and not only ostrieh plumes, but
ell other kinds, including stiff wings.
Black hats are meet popular, both an
blaek and with the colorea or white
trimmings, and although the hat to
mat& the costume is still to be seen, the
-all leach ant is permissible wiles any
and every color of gown.
Scarf to Match Hat.
The taffeta hats are among the latest
between season fashions and both the
high toque and mob cap shape are lum-
mox. The meat &eager of this 1tsleort
lies in its compel -alive cheapnees, but it
must be understood that a cheap taffe-
ta silk hat is an imposeibility for Any
well gowned woman, and these are al-
most luxuries, just to be worn when
straw hats are for the moment out of
season and before the season has begun
for velvet end felt and fur, velvet, in
epite of its having been worn this SUM.
Ines., rot being really a summer Mete, in
Ameriett at al 'events.
The fashion of the wide ecarf twain -
ties popular and there are new designs
being exhibited with the latest styles in
late: ill fart, often hat ant scarf ere
eitoeen together. One of the naest be-
coming designs is the wide unlined chif-
fon ecarf trimmed with bands of tbaded
oetrielt feather& in Mauve, with the
black and white estrieh feather trine
ming, is a most eharming' seed to be
worn with a mauve hat of the same
IN TUNIC STYLE. shade trimmed with black and whtte toe
This eXquiaite ereation is carried trick plumes, while another rendering of
out in ephina Wets taffeta with en the fashion has the feathers in "fere°
overthese 4sf foulard in two tenets of sham of purple. Then the unlintel chic -
blue. A wide hem of chiffon edges fon Cloaks and Coats are also very !smart,
the everdreee, and etniareidered ehife with deep yoke coderof lace or embrold-
feta kerns the y3ke. ery, the collar lined with satin, making
A NOVELTY IN EARLY AUTUMN
COATS.
---
FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS
SHOPS.
The waist line is rising again.
All the old laces are in great vogue.
Jumper house styles are increasing in
favor.
The touch of black is still a feature of
fashion.
There are manifold indications of the
return of the empire.
Dark blue and black are the favorite
costume colors for coat suits.
Weists of black chiffon, marquizettes
and voiles are prominent.
New toques and turbans generally
have sleu•ply upturned brims.
Among the new shades for this fall is
"pole nerd," a grayish blue.
The mushroom shape returns very
strongly in fall millinery styles,
In the new coat suits the coats range
in length from thirty-six to forty inches.
Lace, chiffon and marquisette are ex-
tremely fashionable for dressy fall cos-
tumes.
Fall tailor manes very stronglyre-
flect the "hobble" skirt idea of Paris.
Plain colored chiffon and voile are
very fashionable over &nameable taf-
feta.
Two toned plumes and enormous pink
poppies trim some of the latest hats.
New Gainsborough hat models roll
on the left side and droop at the front
and back.
The narrow silhouette is being ad-
hered to with every prospect of its con-
tinuation.
A handsome costume of soft blue chif-
fon is embroidered with a conventional
design in white crystal beads.
For early fall wear middle aged wo-
men are going to use the black chantilly
coat lined with chiffon and silk.
Velvet and velveteen give promise of
being very fashionable for the more
dressy coat suits.
Among the most striking trimmings
for fall gowns are embroideries done in
very heavy silks and the metallic
threads. Some are enriched. by jewels.
The new waists to be worn with tail-
ored suits as well as the waists of eos-
tumes will be of chiffon or marquisette
in dark tones which match the suit.
Types of the narrow skirt now the
vogue in Paris are seen on this side of
the Atlantic, but the most pronounced
effects are seen oftener in suits than in
dresses.
Broad brimmed coarse straw sailors
trimmed in scarfs of coarse linen em-
broidered in black, 'white, gold or color
are much in evidence at the French sum-
mer resorts.
Early showings of fabrics for suits are
mostly tweed and serge in mixed color-
ings. Velvets will he extremely fashion-
able for winter wear. in dark colors with
a fine stripe of another hue.
Scarfs grow in favor. For day wear
with tailor costumes the supple satin
scarf is worn. For afternoon dress the
scarf of mousseline de sole or voile. For
receptions the large empire scarf makes
n. pretty accompaniment and for even-
ing wear luminous scarfs of bright tones
contrasting with the costumes are worn.
THE TRUTH -COMES OUT.
(Montreal Herald).
Dribbles -"Hello, old man! What are
you doing now?"
Seribbks-"rm writing those $10,000
prize stories for Blank's Magazine."
Dribbles -"You don't mean to tell me
you get e10,000 for each story?"
Sunday School.
LESSON X1.11. --SEPT. 26, 1910.
Temperance leessen.-,Gal. 5: 15-213.
Commentary. -I. The flesh is opposed
to the Spirit (vs. 15-18.) 15. If ye bite
and devour --in the verses preceding Vie
lesson the excellency of love is present-
ed, The adversative "but" with which
thie vents begins indicates a sharp
change of thought. "Bite" and "devour
are terms applied to the actions of rave-
noue beasts, and are here eumloyed to
pertray the conduct of those who allow
the baser nature to gain the ascendancy.
Love is wanting, and greed, auger and.
appetite are in action. Consumea one of
another -The wicked "bite and devour"
socially and itt business, and sometimes
OVerl jn the church- bat wherever it is
done, those engaged In it are "consumed
one of another." "The readiest way to
destroy the spirituality of the church
and the infiumwe of the religion is to
excite a spirit of contention,' -Barnes.
The Nem business spreads its blight
upon whatever it touches, It ruins the
consumer, brutalizes the seller and hard-
ens and demoralizes the ma.nufecturer.
There is no evil passion or disposition
that is not Aired. up by this infamous
traffic. 10. Walk in the Spirit -"Walk
by the Spirit." -R. V. We are exhorted
to walk in harmony with the Holy Spir-
it, If the Spirit abides in us the dispo-
sition to "bite and devour" will not be
present, To "walk in the Spirit" pre-
supposes a regenerated heart and con-
sequently a changed life. The conduct
,of one in this spiritual condition will be
that which becomes a Christian. Shall
not fulfill -This is a strong statement,
equivalent to, "Shall in no wise fulfil,"
The- lust of the flesh -The desires hav-
ing their seat in the body which clamor
for indulgence. This refers to the de-
sires of those who are "in the flesh."
-
"Distance lends enchantment to the
view," quoted the Wise Guy. "Oh,
you're away off," murmured the Simple
Mug.
• - •
HANDSOME STREET SUIT,
Soft gray cloth le the material
Used for this Emit. The revers ate
made of tielt brown satin and the
buttons ere overed with the same
fabric. The brown btaid is used as
a garniture for the military collar,
for the etiffs, buttonholes and home.
The hat ia of gray satin With a
17. The flesh lusteth against the
Spirit -The two forces are at enmity.
The evil desires and propensities of the
unregenerate heart are opposed to the
course marked out by the Holy Spirit.
The Spirit draws the soul toward good-
ness and holiness, while the flesh rebels
and persists in an evil course. The two
forces cannot harmonize. One or the
other holds the supremacy. Ye gannet
do the things that ye would -This is not
the experience of the regenerated soul,
but of one who is awakened and
strug-
gling to break away from sin. His good.desires fail because he is still under the
dominion of sin. lfere is a picture of
one who is a slave to the alcohol habit.
He sees the evils of intetuperance, yet is
seemingly unable to free himself. The
grace of God can break even this bond-
age. 18. Led of the Spirit -The flesh has
ceased to be in command, and the soul
submit to the guidance of the Hcay
Spirit. He leads always in ways of so.
,briety, purity ,honesty and goodness.
Not under the law -The moral law is to
be obeyed, yet those who are "led of the
Spirit" keep so far within the limits of
the Ifia' that they do not feel that they
are "under the law" in the sense that
those do who are violating it. Those who
are "led of the Spirit' do not need a law
to keep them from lying, stealing or
murder, for they have no disposition to
do things.
II. The works of the flesh (vs. 19-21).
19. Works of the flesh are manifest -
The works of the flesh proceed from the
evil nature within. The sinful disposi-
tion unsubdued by the Holy Spirit shows
itself in a long list of wicked acts. "By
'flesh' we are to understand the evil and
fallen state of the soul, no longer un-
der the guidance of God's Spirit and
right reason, but under the animal pas-
sions. This evil nature leads men into
all kinds of crimes." -Clarke. Which
are these -The catalogue which follows
is not drawn up on any scientific prin-
ciple, but divides itself roughly under
four heads: 1. Sins of sensuality. 2. Sins
of superstition. 3. Sins of temper. 4. Ex-
cesses. -Ellicott, Adultery is omitted in
the Revised Version. The next three fall
under the head of sensuality and are
strongly condemned in the scriptures.
20. Idolatry, witchcraft -Idolatry is the
worship of idols or false gods. Of this
sin, all who reject the true and livieg
.God are guilty. Witchcraft, or sorcery,
includes all those charms, incantations,
and other efforts to bring' to one's aid
supernatural forces, at the sante time
ignoring �r rojeating the true Clectl.
red -The direct oposite of love. Hatred
is selfish; love is unselfish. Variance -
`Strife." -R, V. emulations-Isalousies,
rivalry, endeavoring to excel at the ex-
pense of another. Strife-leactionea -
11. V. sedition-" "Divisions." -R. V.
Heresies-Divisons organized int3 par-
ties,
21. Envyings-Desires to posses Veal:
which belongs to others. The spirit of
envy is selfishness with a tincture of
theft or robbery. Murders -Omitted in
the Revised Version, yet one of the
works of the flesh. Drunkenness, revel-
lings-Revellings is the more eompre-
hensive word and includes drunkenness
and many other wicked practites.
Drunkeness is a sin for whieh no rea-
sonable excuse can be offered. It is pro-
ductive of more crime, insanity, briefly
weakness and poverty than any atter
any agency. It does not stop with Plate-
ing the drinker but affects his family,
his friends and, sometimes, even atrang-
ers. There is not an interest, temporal
or spiritual, that ie dear to the heart,
which is not trampled upon. by the
cruel demon of drink, Billion's of dollars
are expended in America every year for
drink ,and hundreds of thousands of
lives are lost through its agency. And
such like -He adds and such like," for
who oan recount the entire march of
this carnal life? -Luther. Told. you. in
time past-Irt his preaching in Galatia
Paul had declared these truths. Shall
not inherit -The works of the flesh are
utterly opposed to the nature of the
kingdom of heaven and those who in-
dulge in them are exeluded.
III. The fruit of the spirit (v. 2'2-
26).
22. The fruit of the spirit. The fruit
of the Spirit of Christ lets in him the
root of all Chtistian graces.-Perowne.
Love -The most exalted of all the graces
of the Spirit and that whielt in a *settee
ineludes them all. is love to God and
others. Joy -The true. joy possessed by
man is that which eomes an the fruit
of the Spirit. Pettee--Peace with Goa,
Donee with men and peace with (meg
self. Longetifferieg--Those who "walk
in the Spirit" stiffer at then yet they
endure patiently the trials and damp-
pointinents of life. Gentleness---"Kind-
nees."---11. V. Faith -"Faithfulness."-
It. V.
23. Tempel -few -This wane seta
rontrol and applies to all the bodily me
Detites mid passions. Ile who eontroal
himself will not indulge in strong drink.
which inflames all the baser paesions
of the lettere. :against sueb tbere is
Ito law- Of these One emcee of the Firer -
it not one ie titireeed to Ow law of God.
'rho te in whine they are fauna are :n
crown coveting of white feathers and it Mate of freedom. They do not feel
24. They that are Christ's, -They he -
come his by a complete surreuder te
him and cin exercise of faith in hint.
Have crucified, ete.-----"Ae Christ's body
was nallea to the eras% so his disciples
give up their bodily lusts and appetites,
no longer to be regarded as living but
as dead." They an. ilead to, sin, 25.
Live in the Spirit.walk in the Spirit.
11 we profess to belong to Christ, our
lives ehoull indicate the fact by the
manifestations of the Christie)). graces.
26. Desirous of vainglory. -This is an
ebliortation against pride in whittever
form it may manifest itself. Self must
be Ito boasting, for boasting thews a
wrong prineiple In the one who doe, it,
and is offensive to others,
Temperattee Thought. ----IL is coming
to paws more and more that the habite
of men with respect to the use of liquor
are investigated by. employers. Those
whose habits ere not satisfactory are
barred out of positiouit of responsibility
and trust. Many corporations will not
knowingly employ drinking men. Buell
employees are unreliable ,and unprofit-
able, aed often ealanger the lives of
others. In many establishments when
it is found that an employee is a drink-
ing man, he is at once discharged,*
intemperance does not exist without
producing other evile. it is saie an aged
sheik. was desirous of givieg instruellim
to it young Arabian prince. He named
over a consideraele Ust of vices and
crimes, and asked the young prince. to
choose the one witieli to Lim seemed the
least harmful. TO youth Shrank in hor-
ror from murder, theft and impurity,
and chose intemperance. The wig() oti
sheik said to him: "Yon base eheseu
that which will bring you ell." It is in
vain that the advocitres of the liquor
traffic attempt to diseseeciate int enema
fume from other vices. They talk about
moderate drinking and respectable sa-
loons, but they V.) a (Inception and it
delusion. All the drunkards that reel:
stagger and fall into the gutter were
ouee moderate drinkers, but are so no
longer. and are uexally guilty of other
5C 110113 crime's. The duty ef the individ.
ual is to abstain ft•ern strong drink alai
the duty of the stete is to stop its inane.
facture and sale. Our duty le clear.
Wings.
the law.
Questions -W ho wrcte this 6pi0tle?
When? To whom? Why was it writ -
bee? What is meant by biting and.cle.
Touring? What ie meant by walking in
the Spirit? In what sense ie the trim
fleelt used? What is the result of being
led by the Spirit? Into what four classee
me the works of tho flesh here mention.
ed divided? Exprain the different terms
used. What are sotne of the results of
drunkenness? What nine fruits of the
Spirit are mentioned? Explain the
terms need.
TORONTO MARKETS.
LIVE STOOK.
There were A few lots of good. Ontario
cattle, but more ,of Me kind. antougst
the shipmenta of Manitobans receivea by
the Harris Abattoir Company, which of
comae were not for sale.
Trade was good in every cIess of live
stock, with the exception of common
and medium butcher cows, which were
slow sttle at lower prices,
Good to caoice butcher cows sold well,
one choice load bringing $5.25 per cwt.,
and sold by Dunn & Levack.
While the market, was good, generally
for butchers' cattle, it was not fla brisk
as on Wednesday, excepting for the few
top cattle, of which a few more could
have been sold.
Exporters. -A few light export cattle
were reported as being sold itt $13 to
$0-241 bulls, $4.75 to $1.40.
whieh there would be about a toed out
Buteliers,-Prime pielma butchers, of
of the 2,200 cattle on sale, sold at $0 to
$0.25; good. a5,50 to $5.75; medium,
$lin.1210ctoows,41
$I.403; to 94,50;
d.,
m4,5o0n; $1.50 to $5,15i
choiee eows, 95 to 9,25; comon to me
it
to $50; bulls, $3.35 to $5eng.ters, $1,50
Stockers arid Feeders. -Stockers and
feeders, of good weights and quality
were in demand. Steers, 900 to 1,000
lbs. each, $3,25 to $5,60; steer's, 800 to
900 lbs., 93 to $5.40; stockers, 650 to
800 lbs.. at $4.00 to $4,90.
Milkers and Springers. -Receipts i..,r-
ly large. Market strong, especially for
springers of good quality. Prices rang-
ed from $45 to $75, and one or two at
880areettilleh6alvee.--efarket for veal calves
was steady at $3.50 to $7.50, or an me
enure of 07 per cwt,
Sheep and Lambs.-Iteeeipts for the
two dayj were large. Sheep sold at $4.4
totm$b4s.35.ofooto
r ewes rams, iet.3to $3.50;
Hogs -Mr. Harris imported the hog
prices steady at ittl for selects, fed and
points, at the market, and 08,65 to
drovers for hogs, f.o.b. ears, 0,t country
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Walk in the Spirit, "And ye shall a
fulfil the lust of the flesh" (v. ie).
Those who know God's will and de -are
to do it "walk circumspectly" (Elsie 0
15). They "walk in wisdom" (Col. 4, 5);
"walk honestly toward them that are
without" (I. Thess. 4, 12); "walk by
faith, not by sight" (II. Cor. 5, 7); "walk
in love" (ph. 5. 2): "walk as children of
light" (Eple 5, 8); On the light" (I, John
I, 7); "walk worthy of God" (E. Thees.
2, 12); "walk, even as He walked" (I.
John g, 6); and they shall walk With
Him in white (Rev. 3, 4.)
Work in the Spirit. Those who "live
in the Spirit" (v. 25) also work in the
Spirit, "redeeming the time, because the
days are evil" (Eph. 5. 16). They "bey
up the opportunity" (It. V., margin).
They purchase every chance to crucify
the self -life and to do good in the Spirit.
One day as Thomas Aquinas was in the
chapel alone the Saviour seemed to say
to him, "Thomas, thou hest written
much and well concerning me. What re-
ward shall I give thee for thy work?"
His answer was, "Nothing but thyself,
0 Lord." .A. spiritual life comes by faith,
so does spiritual character. 48 on a
cola day you take your cloak and ivrap
it round you, fold it close and wear it
wherever you go, so liy faith you put
oh the Lord Jesus Christ atone 13. 14),
put on the new man, put on love and
faith. You reach toward Christ your
arm 01 faith, you receive him, hold him
elose, accept Him as a part of your-
self, enjoy the comfort of His presence,
hide yourself under His beauty. You
do this when you reckon yourself dead
indeed unto sin and alive unto God
(Rom. 6. 11). With the attempt, to
obey God conees the ability to obey Him.
Bear the fruit of the Spirit. "The
fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace,
long suffering, gentleness, goodness,
faith, meekness, temperance" (vs, 22,23)
God's love in the home will bring joy
and peace and temperance. They who
truly love their own will be total ab-
stainers. A little boy was atrested for
stealing. The judge said to him, "Do
you love your mother?" "Yes sir." "Does
she love you?" "I do not khow." "Which
do you think your mother loves best, the
gin or you?" "The gin'sir. I shouldn't
steal if she did not drink. The first
time I stole was when I was hungry,
and. mother was out drinking." Indul-
gence in wine drinking and other intox-
icants leads to Ain and sorrows of
every kind. It deprives the soul of its
eternal inheritance (1 Cor. 6. 10) and
will bring a harvest of never-ending cor-
ruption (Gal. 0, 7, 8). A Nebraska jeer -
nal some tithe after its town had voted
in prohibition, expressed its good testate
in the following picture; "Shall we have
saloons/ No. Why? Well, tell you
why. Take a walk with me along our
streets. From the depot to the mill -pond
and from the banks of the Medicine -
made historic by General Custer -to the
bluffs west of town, you will see ;to
• window stuffed with rags, adorned with
ola hats or dirty pillows. You look in
vain for a shutter hanging by one corn-
er er a gate off the hinges: An unpaint-
ed building is hard to find. A saloon
would change things. Here almost every
man owes his home. A saloon would
plaster thetn with mortgages and eat
the foundations away. Now women sing
as they throw 'open the shutters and Ita-
mit the pure air of the prairie and the
bright light of heaven. Troops of well-
dressed boys and girls go to :school. Not
to stars away for lack of Shoes, cloth-
ing or hooka You meet no bloated, blear
eyed hunt or sad -faced woman wherever
you go. Mee fini employment at good.
wages. Without the saloon everything
ieproisperous."
-A. C. M.
. 4.
BOTHA'S LEAD.
Final Result of the First Election in
the Union of South Africa.
Pretoria, Sept. 18. -The final stand -
Ing of the parties ha the Ilnioe of South
Africa after the first, general election is
as follows:
Nationalists, 67,
Unionists, 37,
Inikpentlents. 13.
laborites, 4.
Tide givem General Botha a plurality
le 30 over the Unionist, or a dear Ma-
jority of 13 over all his opponents.
THE STREET MARKET.
The offerings of grain to -day were 400
Wneao is unchanged, with sales
of 200 btishels at 94e. Oats steady, with
sales of 20 bushels at 31/0 per bushel.
The supplees of dairy produce and
vegetables were large, with pekes gener-
ally steady. Butter sold. at e4 to 21e per
ib., and trasit eggs at 2i.1 to 28e per doz-
en. Poultry easy.
klay lit limitedsupply, with prices un-
changed. 15 loads sold at $17 to $20 a
ton. Straw sold at $10 a ton for a load
of bundred.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo-
tations ruling at $12.25 to $12.75.
la heat, white -$ 0 94
Do., red, bushel 0 94
Do., goose .... 0 80
Oats, new, bushel 0 39
Barley 0 50
Hay, now, ton .. 17 00
Straw, per ton ... 16 00
Dressed hogs .... . 12 25
Butte; dairy ., 0 24
Do., infelior 0 20
Eggs, dozen .. 0 20
Chickens, per lb. 0 16
Ducks, spring, lb. 0 13
Turkeys lb. .. 0 17
• Fowl, 11;. , 0 10
Potatoes, new, bag s. 0 70
Beef, hindquarters ... 11 00
Do., forequarters 7 00
Do., choice, =case' 10 00
Doe medium, carcase 8 50
Mutton, prime, cwt. 8 00
Veal, prime, per cwt. 10 00
Lamb, cwt. 11 00
THE FRUIT MARKET.
Trade was fairly active to -day, with
receipts liberal and prices steady.
Oranges, case e 4 25 $ 5 00
Lemonsemase 4 00 5 00
Bananas, bunch .. 1 50 1 75
Peaches, white, basket0 40 0 50
Dm, trawford's 0 70 1 15
Pears, basket .. 0 40 0 00
0 00
3 50
0 35
0 50
0 50
4 50
0 35
0 80
0 75
020
0 00
141, 240 to 23e demi; boaket. 22e to
23e.
Peterboro'-Local markets were with-
out incident, except a slight general ale
vance. Dreamed hose not offered; live,
$8.75. Hay, however, slums advance;
baled, $18; little or no loose bay mark-
eted. Feature' and butcher' hides,
and Se respeetively, Potatoes, 75e bag.
Apples, $2 barrel. Butter, 27e. Eggs, 21c.
Belleville -With an abundant supply
of produce there were few changes to
note in the market. Hoge steaaa at $8
23 for live and $11 to 01.50 for iressed,
Sheets, $2.25 to $3. Hay, $8 to $11.
Straw, $3 per load. Grain, hides and
Skins unchanged. Butter, 28e to 30e.
Eggs, 20e to 22c. Potatoes 75e per bag.
Tomatoes, 00e per busliel:Apples, 100 to
30e per peck. Pears, 20e to 25e peck.
Chickens, 60a to 750 pair. Fowls $1 to
$1.25 per pair. Young ducks, $1 to$1.e0
1)(194511101,:ations: Live hogs, $8.25; droved
hogs, $11.76 to $12. Loose hay, $12; bal.
23c to 27e. Chickens, 70e to $1.40. Wheat
ed hay, $13. Eggs, 21e to 22e. Butter,
St. Thomas- Markets largely attene.
ed to -day and the following were the
Chatham -Fruit plentiful, Peaches,
$2.50 to $2.75 per bushel. Plums, 63e
basket, Apples'15e to 25e peek. Tema-
toee $1 bushel. Butter, 25e to 28e per
Ib. Eggs, 18e to 19e dozen. Chickens, 30e
to .05c each. Ducks, 40e, Corn, shelled,
00c bushed. Beans, $1.60 to $1.05. Gets,
32e. Wheat, 05e. Hay, new, $8,50 to
$10; tiinothy, $13. No changes in cattle,
aides or wool.
Owen Sound -There was little (amigo
in the markets from last Saturday. Bat-
ter, prime dairy, in pound printe,
brought 23e, with 21e to 22e for lower
grades. Eggs showed an iperease to 20e.
Dressed hogs, light, $12; live hogs for
Monday's delivery, $8,66 f.o.b, Hay, $9.-
50 to $10; .pressed hay, $13. Potatefes,
13°eStarabtafgor*d-Hogs, $8.50 to $8.65; :tress-
ed, $12.50 to $12.7 5,Cows, 4c to Sc;
dressed, 814,e to Oc. Lambs, 5e to Oe;
dressed, 12e, Calves, ac to 01/2e; dressed,
Oe to Dye. Hides, packers, Oyee; farm-
ers, 131,4e. Wheat, 02e, standard. Oats,
35e, standard. Peas, 70a Barley, 40e
to 45e. Bran, $20. Shorts, $24; Hay, $10.
Butter, 22e. Eggs, 20e.
0 96
0 95
0 DU
0 40
0 51
20 00
0 00
12 75
0 27
0 22
0 28
0 18
0 14
0 18
0 le
0 80
12 50
8 00
10 50
9 50
10 00
12 00
12 50
Plums, basket ......
Apples, bbl. .. • ....
Watermelons, e,ach
Grapes, basket ...
Ceetteloupes, crate
Potatoes, sweet, barrel
Cabbage, crate ,
Peppers, green ..
Do., red .....
Egg plant, basket
Corn, dozen .....
Onions, Spanish, largo
eases ..
0 35
2 50
II 25
0 25
0 40
4 00
0 30
0 25
0 00
0 15
0 00
225 250
BALED HAY AND STRAW.
Local quotations are as follows:
Hay -No. 1 timothy-, $12 to $13; infer-
ior, $11 to $11,50, on track here.
Straw -$0.50 to $7.50 on track here,
SUGAR MARKET.
Granulated, $5.20 per cwt. in barrels;
No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt. in barrels;
i
Beaver, $5 per cwt. n bags. These prices
are for delivery here. Car lots 5c less.
In 100 pound. bags, prices are 5e less.
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG 'WHEAT MARKET,
Wheat -October 99eac, December 973ici
May $1.024 bid.
Oats -October 3430, December 357fic,
May Mc,
THE CHEESE 11A11,1C.ETS.
Canton, N. Y. -To -day 1,600 tubs of
butter sold at 201-2e; 1,700 boxes of
white twin cheese at 14e.
London. Ont. -To -day 1,023 boxes
cheese were offered, all colored except
118 boxes; no sales; bidding, 105-8 mut
103-4e,
Watertown, N. la -Cheese sales, 4,000
boxes at 14 to 14 1-4(s.
St. Hyacinthe Que.-To-day 550 pack-
ages butter ad at 231-4e; 750 boxes
cheese at 10 3-4e.
BRITISH LIVE STOCK.
• Lohdon-Canadian made are unchang-
ea at 13 to 14e per pound; refrigerator
beef, 10 to 103-40 per pound.
Liverpool -Rogers & Co. report that
in the Birkenhead market there was it
reduction all tonna of front 1-2 to 3-40
per pound. Although prices were lower,
the trade Was brisker, ()wing to the in-
creased. (lemma brought in by the re-
duction, full quotations being: United
States steer, front 13 1.4 to 133-4e per
pound; Canadians, from 123-4 to 131-2e,
end ranehers front 11 to 12e.
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London -Market ftetive ana strong,
with the exception of grain. Now oats
sold at $1.03 to $1,07 per cwt. against
$1,10 in the earlier pert of the week.
Ono load of new wheat sold at 05e per
bushel, most buyers offering °illy 03e.
Small pigs in good demand at $9 to $15
pair. Melee, hogs, SRAM to $8.75 cwt.;
dressed hogs, $11.75 to $12. Hay, $12 to
$13,23 per ton, Straw, $0.30 to $7. But-
ter end eggs very litre itt priete-Isattge,
titore lots, 23e per lb.; Anita airy, 9/st
Lo 230 a dozen; Wholeintle, 210i fresh.
454,
10.
CANADA OWNS
HUDSON BAY
The Decision of the Hague Tribunal
Establishes This Fact Clearly,
The Intelior Waters Are National .
argl Not Common to Ali,
Sealerand Whalers in Hudson Bay
Will Have to Cease Their Calling.
,IMMIII••,•••••,•••
Washington, Sept. 18, -That Canada
has exclusive right's itt Hudson Bay is
uow conceded by many people here. This
view has grown since the decieion of
Tate Hague Tribunal has been more care-
fully 'scanned. The tribunat was asked
to determine from what point the three
marine mile e shall be measuted in the
case of bays and ereeke, and tlio ans-
wer was that "in the case of bays the
three inarine utiles are to be measured
from a straight line drawn aeroos the
body of water at the place lettere it
ceases to have the configuration and
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
city trade has been quieter during the
past week and affairs have generally re-
turned to a normal state after the rush
and hurry of Congress week. Country
trade keeps good. Wholesalers report an
excellent volume of general business for
this time of the year. Fall trade seems
to be opening out nicely in most Inas
of Canada. The volume of general ord-
ers so far has been fair, although con-
siderable tendency has been shown in
some parts of the country to await lat-
er developments before placing orders
for requirements. Threatening price
changes in some lines has also been a
factor in this connection.
Winnipeg reports say the grain move-
ment is now well under way and inspec-
tions show the quality of the wheat
yield to be generally excellent. From
those districts where the drought dam-
age was most marked the wheat has
been pretty much affected, but fronrthe
northern parts of the three provinces
the yield is of first class quality. Fall
business is beginning to move well in
all directions. Wholesalers state they
are*receiving, good supplementary ord-
ers for goods and the outlook is general-
ly bright. Collections are showing im-
provement and. will continue to do so as
the crop gets marketed.
Vancouver and. Victoria reports say
there continues a good volume- of bus-
iness both at , coast cities and at all
provincial points.
Quebec reports Bradstreet's are pretty
'much the same as the preceding week.
• Tiamilton reports say there has been
rather a better tone to general trade
here during the pest week. Fall lines of
clothing are moving welt and wholesal-
ers in general lines report a good bus-
iness moving for this time of the year.
Country trade is good and collections
show a rather better tone.
London reports say general conditions
show little change from those of a
week ago.
eve*
FIELD CROPS.
August Report issued From the Cen-
sus and Statistics Office, Ottawa
The Bulletin of the Census and Stat-
istic Office issued to -day, says that the
reports on field crops at the end of
August are more certain than at the end
of July, ,and that the situation during
the mouth has improved. In the older
provinces the grains have matured well
and him been harvested end saved in
fine condition. The estimate for wheat,
oats and barley is 445,420,000 bushels,
which is 120,188,000 bushels less than
the final estimate for last year. Spring
wheat is less by 45,608,000 bushels, oets
by 70,219,000 bushels and barley by 16,-
010,000 buehels; but fall wheat shows
an increase of 1,649,000 bushels. The
eastern provinces show gains in eaelt
one of these crops. The increase
wheat there is 3,033,000 bushels, of oats
23,219,000 bushels and of barley 625,000
bushel:, The loss in the western pro -
vines& exelusive of British Columbia,
is a result oi the great drouth of July,
which reduce& the area harvested by
22 per cent for wheat, by 24 per tent,
for oats and by 31.5 per cent. for bar-
ley. The Otimated production of wheat
for the whole of <loads. is 122,785,000
bushels, of oats 283447,000 bushels met
of barley 30,388,000 bushels, as eosin
pared. with 106,744,000 bushels wheat,
353,466,000 bushels oats and 55,398,000
bushels barley is the Mutt estimitte for
last yeer. The estimate for Manitoba,
Saskatchewan anal Allierta is 09,800,000
bushels wheat, 92.01.000 bushels oats
and 14,728,000 bushels nerley, being an
average of 11,80 buebels for wheat, of
20.00 for oats and 14.40 bushels for
berley oe the arett sown, but of 15,25
bushels wheat, 27.31 bushels at and
21.22 bushels barky o The Area, reaped.,
Compared with the same perioa lest
year for the Dominion, the average con-
dition of spring wheat on Auguet 31 was
79.05 to 84.30, of oats 80.03 to 84.89 and
of barley 30.51 to 83.54; but compared
with the condition at the end of ;rely
it was 79i05 to 77.05 for apring wheat,
80.03 to 79,57 for ?mite and 80,51 to 79,02
for hatley. Peas, beans, buckwheat,
mixed grebe, flax, corn for fodder, Do.
tatoes end nlfalie have aeelined 111 me-
altime bet pens, mixeil grains and flax
only appreciably; Whilst core for husk-
ing.- turnips, marigolds, ferrets, sugar
beets Mel piteture have improved.
chAracteristics of it bay." At all other
places the three marine utiles are to be
measured following the sinuosities of
the coast."
Light is thrown upon the meaning
of this decision by the sabsequent
treatment of the larger bays on the
coast. • The Bale des Chaleurs, for in-
stance, is declared to be a closed. bay,
and the line is to be drawn from the
points where the bay ends, that is,
from two headlands at the mouth of
the bay. These headlands aro twen-
ty or twenty-five miles apart. Fortune
Bay in Newfoundland, is also a closed
bay. The entrance to Fortune Bay front
headland to headland is thirty miles
wide. Thus, notwithstanding the width
of the entrance to the bay, the bay is
recognized as exclusively British pro-
perty.
The entrance to Has= Bay is nar-
row, and is British territory. From But-
ton Island, which is the most northerly
point on the coast this side of the
straight leading to the bay, to Hatton
Head, the southerly Point on Resolution
island, is a little more than thirty miles.
Possibly, the figure by actual measure-
ment may be thirty-five miles. After
passing through this narrow gate, the
straight widens until Hudson Bay is
reached. The decision of The Hague
court is thought to mean that in a ease
of this kind the interior waters are
national and not common to all.
By a section of the press it is ad-
mitted that the decision of The Hague
Trilninal settles the question in favor
of Canada. As Administration organ
says the judgment is a definite pro-
nouncement on the whole headland
question. "The United States has
contended that the tbree-mile limit
followed the sinuosities of the coast
and allowed Balling in bays when the
outer headlauds were more than six
miles apart. The British contention
is that territorial jurisdiction extends
seaward from a line drawn between
the outer headlands, no matter how
wide the bay that is enclosed. The
Hague Tribunal affirms the British
view, which shuts out American boats
from fishing, not only in the bays
of Newfotadland and Labrador, but
apparently also in that vast expanse
of water, Hudson Bay, in which our
whaling and fishing emit have been
areustomed to claim, and exercise
fishing and, whaling rights under the
American flag."
After mentioning some of the great
arms of the sea from which the Unit-
ed States fishernme are excluded, the
paper adds: "For fifty-oue years we
have urged that these were not bays
under territorial jurisdiction, but The
Hague Tribunal takes up these very
bays and draws a line across their
mouth from headland to headland, leav-
ing all within to territorial jurisdic-
tion. Not one of them but is relatively
more open than Hudson Bay, and this
splendid sheet must be reluctantly yield-
ed to Canadian territorial jurisdiction."
The decision will have an impor-
tant bearing upon the fortunes of the
great tiei
ing ndustry now carried on
in Hudson. Bay by United States fish-
ermen. It means that this business
will have to come to an end. unless
Canada makes some agreement under
which it can be continued. le the
past the sealers and whalers have
been allowed to prosecute their calling.
and even to winter on the Canadian
But it is not probable that these
liberties will be voluntarily given in the
future.
• •
150,000 IN LOCK OUT.
lifileeheeter, Ilege Sept, I0. ---The fett-
er:Ilion of maker rotten epittnere to -day
&sided ou a pewee] lock -out on (let, 1
milts* the Vern Mill iliepute at Oldham
settled by that date, in the` event of
etaanek-out 130,000 operatives will be tif.
bated direetly.
QUEER STRIKE.
Will Leave Church Until Unfrocked
Priest is Restored.
New Yerk, Sept. 18. -The "strike,
against God" was organized in this
eity to -night, by several hunched Ar-
menians, who crowded Murray Hill
Lyceum, at 160 East 34th street, to
give a demonstrative welcome to Le.
vont Martoeigessian, the unfrocked
Armenian priest, who was released
from Sing Sing on August 27, after
having served two years and six
monththere upon eonviction on the
charge of attempted extortion in the
name of the Hunehakist Society,
The "strike against God," es Miran
Sevasly, an Armenian lawyer from
Boston phrased the movement for the
benefit of the meeting, is 4 revolt
against the primate of the AemeniitIt
Apoetolie ChUrch in the old couritty
because of hie action in unfrocking
Martoogessian without ecclesiastical
trial. The strikets have sworn to
give up communion in the faith tind
stay away from all cervices and to
refrain front having any of Omit
children baptized into the church
wait the eonviet priest shrill haVe
been restored to full poWers in the
order of priesthood.
BOTHA PREMIER.
Pretoria, Vnion of South Africa, Sept.
19.-4t was offieially annottneed to -day
that Ger. Louis Botha will retain the
Premiership, despite the Risen sustain -
m hy the Natiotalists in the recant etre-
finite to the rieW Pederel Aseeetbly, and
his owe defeat itt the hands of the
tationiet (mutilate, Sir Percy Fitzpat-
riek.
a**
No man ever acquires polish from be-
ing tubbed the Wrong way.
4.*