The Wingham Advance, 1910-09-29, Page 2tarbiet Ira.is nothing new under
OA sun" applies Inure to the fashions
la dross, toalaedtban to anything in the
world, and equally true is the old say-
ing, that if a ;gown is kept for seven
years it will apin be in style, But it
wild be a breve end patient woman who
will.wait the seven years and then wear
the same' gewo wfthout some marked
alteration thereto. The general outline
and desiga of the newest models for the
winter street :costumes are not like
those of so long ago as seven years, but
they have mama points in common with
those of three pr four seasons past.
The favorite Shirt waist model at the
momeat, the advance style, as it is de-
clared to be, is.,apparently simple, but it
is a studied simplicity not easily attain-
ed. "Ashton comnauds that every wo-
man khan lookslender and young even
when atm )las Attained the half eentury
in years and the customary increase in
weight. The perfect plain straight up
and down skirt, exaggeratedly tight
around the. ankles, is aimply impossible
for any but Hied:lost slender and youth-
ful figures, and even then is not name-
tive, hence Had ehauge- is to be noticed.
This new skirt, -has quite a deep yoke,
fitting to perfection, and a etreiglit
from breadth eat in one piece With the
yoke. Below the yoke at the skies and
back there are, no less than two scathe
at either side. These ean be shallow
pleats if desired and if the material is
not too heavy there is a seam down the
back breadth. but there are no pleats
in the back. This is a design that gives
slender lines atia besides is econonacal,
as it does notrequire much material,
Best of all, it is wide enough around the
aukles to perniit of taking a long step.
Becoming Skirt Model,
Another good skirt model that is ex-
tremely becoming, but which also re-
quires careful tieting has a seam down
the centre of the front breadth, no seams
at the sides and a double box pleat at
the back, faatened as far down on the
skirt as is becoming to the individual
wearer. This ie also a sort of idenliza-
tion of a fashion of some three or four
years ago. There is an unusual vellety
in the models kfor 'the tailor costumes;
some are extremely plain, without nay
trimming Whatever, while others, and ou
just the same linete are trimmed with
111111MIIIMIN
braidlog or bias foide of satin or velvet.
One fevorite 3notiv1, uot strikingly novel
but becomiug, as made like the voile
goali*s,. with the broa4 band of atin
around the bottom of the skirt -the
baud, not quite as wale as the material,
giving the effect of the &loth being oath -
end where it is joined to the satin.
Tenured street cositurnee this autumn
and winter will be ;oat as popular as
eier, end as the short skirt Is now uni-
versally accepted as smut, there will
certainly be many more of the coat and
skirt costumee than when fashion de-
clares in favor at long skirts and makes
possinlethe wearing of elaborate one-
piece gowns under loug and equally elab-
orate coats and cloaks. In consequence
at least two cloth costumewill be es-
sential to comfort -the severely plain
untrimmed one for the morning and the
more elaborate cloth on velvet one for
the afternoon. Tide is considered an ab-
surdly small allowance for any winter
outfit, but for all practical purposes will
suffice, provided each is satisfactory in
every detail. Rough materials, of all
kinds, serges, cheviots and cloths, are
the smartest for the morning, and there
4 really marvellous variety in color
and design. Both the wide and the fine
cord serge are in style, while the rough
tweeds and cheviots in grays, tanstend
mixed black and. white, made perfectly
plain, are extremely snout. The five -
gored skirt is in fashion, the circular
skirt also, but this last as so difficult
of accomplishment that it cannot be too
rashly undertaken. Coats are of medium
length, The long coat of last .season is
now out of date and the short fancy
coats of the summer are not praotical
for the severe styles. Always is it saf-
est for the plainer costume to be of the
conservative style, whiel,. like the riding
habit, varies little from year to year;
the medium length half -fitting coat hav-
ing small revers, fastened with bone but-
tons, with a narrow turn down velvet
collar, or having collar and revers of the
material, no cuffs, but the sleeve Hulett -
ed like the sleeve of a riding habit. But
as there are many women who do not
MUT for the severely simple, fashion de-
crees that there can be shorter jackets
with holey buttons and bias folds or
bands of the material to break the too
hard lines.
••••••••••••••••••••••••morammh
CAPS FOR MORNING, NOON AND NIGHT.
New York. -Quite the lateet fad in
Paris and one that has already been
imported by America, is women's
taps. Frei& women are now wear.
Mg mins on many occasions, and the
New York dry goods stores are put-
ting in big stocks of the dainty
creations in teadiness for a big
trade this fall.
The Preneh woman of fashion now
puts on one cap when ehe pee to
bed, at night„Another is waiting for
her when he arisea for her breakfast
before her coiffure is made for the
day. She wears another cap when
she drives in her auto. Finally at
the theatre at night, when she lifts
off her big picture hat, she discloses
a dainty cap of lace and frills which
ornaments her head, but does not in-
terfere with the view of the stage
from behind.
Ineidentally, the trend toward caps
is likely to do away with the absurd
piks of rata, puffs and braids which
fashion hes grown weary of. The eap
and elaborate eoiffure do not go
well together.
The hot. nineeea of ertifieial hair
have undoubtedly resulted in injury
to the natural hair. The retina to
Simpler styles is not only a revolt
but the featherweight caps will prob.
ably prove an *dual benefit to natur.
el hair, harmed by recent styles in
hair dressing.
Seine of the new tape for women
are like we, dainty sembonnets.
Some ore gracefully draped, Others
are of litee or lace end sheer ?muslin
tlfrd with little ribbon bows. The
dainty things are especially adapted
to be worn with the new "wrapped"
styles of hair dressing.
The nightcap is rapidly awning into
style again, and some beautiful lin-
gerie creations are being displayed
m the shops. The caps for automo-
bile riding are of dustproof silk. At
ones destination the daps can be
relied up tightly and packed in a
small bag and then the regular after-
noon or evening hats may be re-
sumed,
The largo picture shows just a
glimpse of the frills of the theatre
cep, or bracelet. This bracelet has
4 close, fitting crown of small rove
buds and is made 'With ono or two
full plaited frills of Val. taco or
Ince edged net. The street has pins
runs through the lace bracelet.
The picture hat in the illustre.
tion is smartly in style this fall. It
has the drooping brim bent down
sharply on the right. Settle are bent
in front. This het is of bleak velvet
trimnied with white oetrieli and birds
of paradise plumes.
Thee, mall reproduetime showa one
of the now boudoir or breakfast caps.
Possessed of one of theemadam does
not need to have her hair dreseed
before the morning meal. The cap
in the picture is entirely of ellover
Val. and Val. edgirne, with bow of
pink atin on the left ide.
The bravelets and morning vane
are OS yet very expensive, resting
rforn $12 apieee or more in the Now
York stores!, but women deft with
the needle will soon be making them.
selvea beautiful .onea cheaply.
Velvet; and Velveteen*,
AB sorts of velvet ate in fashion for
the winter. Velveteens and corduroya la
colors end Week are already being made
up Lug are very Mutat. They are mod-
elled on the mule lines as the Cloth. eofit.
'Ames, but are, if possible, plainer, etilt
onetone; eetin revere and braid are cor-
root trimming, but the plainer the style
the smarter is it consideved, Purple,
green, sombre gray and Week are nil
popular eolot's, both for velveteen and
corduroy, and if the latter fabric is
chosen the large cora is selected, and if
eontraet in color is desired it is Me
tabled by the waistcoat of cloth Or sat•
in, which is further enlivened by some
ornamentation of gold or silver enthral-
dery, only a little, however, for, as has
been said, the plainer the effeet the
smelter is it eoneldered.
The Inceiene length coat, the not too
scant but plain -skirt, are safe Models to
copy. Sleet es also are simple, small„ itt.
abet sleeve shape, with absolutely flat
cuff of the same material as the gown)
and read, to the wrist. Made in velve-
teen, corduroy ea* rough wollen suck
gowns are bound to be satisfactory. A
charming euodel for a more elaborate
style of cloth costumele of satin finished.
black cloth, the skirt with, seam in
front, eircular sides, but most carefully
fitted so that there shall be no flare
with double box pleat or plain beck, wit];
two narrow folds of black velvet across
the front breadth, a medium length coat
with flat circular side piece fitted jliat
as carefully as the sides of the skirt,
revers of pieirt atin edged with a 10)4
of velvet, collar and cuffs of satin heav-
ily embroidered, while above the circular
side piece a band of embroidery is work-
ed on the eloth itself, This band does
not go entirely around the coat, but
stops at either side. The back, while
gaiteeflat and straight from the shoul-
ders, has a seam down the centre, and in
consequence is nmeh more becoming to
the majority of women, for it is only, a
slender woman who looks well with the
plain, straight back effect of coat, One
of the newest styles has the back quite
wide across the shoulders and then slop-
ed in toward the waist, This is rarely
becoming and the fashion does not seem
destined to be popular, but it is differ-
ent from the fashions that have prevail-
ed so long and for that reason may be-
come worthy of imitation.
Bright Colored Waistcoats.
Black is to be fashionable this season
ctud the satin finish black cloths are al
ways effective; all black, with only the
relief of color in the waistcoat, which
is not always separate, but is part of
the coat itself. Moire is a favorite ma-
terial for the waistcoat, while Japanese
embroidery, cloth and old brocade are
also used. There are scone coats made
with collars of colored velvet or with
revers faced with color. This fashion is
sometimes becoming and effective, but
it is apt to be too popular, and there
are so few colors that contrast well,
even with black. The bright dark blue
drat has been so popular all summer
appears again in these trimmings and ie
far better than anything else in so far
as being generally becoming, but an em-
erald green is newer, White cloth is
silo included as among the possibilities,
the principal objection being that black
and white have been so much worn all
summer that the fashion is no longer
new, A most striking effect is gained
by black velvet collar and revers with
an edge of white satin ribbon. Tide
white against the black cloth of the cos -
tome and the black velvet collar is very
smart, provided the gown is absolutely
new and fresh. To attempt it on a coat
in the least shabby would result in a
most dismal failure.
After all, when complaints are made
of the high priees asked for the gowns
of to -day the immense amount of time
and thought as well es labor expended
on them shoul4 be taken inte consider-
ation. All the pretty details that 11114411
so much, and which make or mar the
success of the costume, are not evolved
in one day. Often a model that luts been
thought to possess evertyhingt to make
it popular will be found to lack every-
thing essential to its success simply be-
cause the colors do not work well to-
gether or the lines are bad, and the
whole gown has to be reconstructed be-
fore it can be exhibited. -A, T. Ash-
more.
SMART NEW HANDBAGS.
The Modish Paisley Design is Yet
Again Utilized. 0
"That looks like grandmother's Pais-
ley shawl!" you will probably exclaim
when you see them. And that is just
what the new handbags remind one of.
Having apparently exhausted the pessi-
bilities (for only a While, however) of
leather, linen, velvet,lace and silk, the
bagepakers have taken advantage of
this heralded "Oriental note' to intro -
ewe it into handbags.
They have taken old shawls (pro-
bably they were, or they may have been
woven for the occasion), out them up
into nimint shapes one made fashlonable
feminine handbags of them. There is no
denying that they are attractive- the
warn; rich reds, the soft old colors in
their delightful blending and 'quaint de-
signs -all theme have a charm of their
own.
The bags are made up in the various
modish handbag shapes, round, square,
oblong and oval, eeep or shallow, just as
Madame prefers. Usually they have
bright metal tops and clasps, with col-
ored silk cords for handles. Linings are
generally of moire or other silk in a
harmonizing shade, and all the bags aro
fitted with small purse% metal tipped
end silk lined.
The woman who indulges in all the
neie feels will surely want one.
LINGERIE HAT LATEST.
Every week in Paris brings out some
novelty. To -day it is the use of layers
of thinnest erepe in assortea colors as
a, hat trinunine says "Le Derniere
More a Perla."
I saw one very beautiful legliorn hat
the other day which Was trimmed evith
it drape(l scarf and an enormous bow
Made of this filmy tlssue. The inner lay-
er was bell -color, and the other ones
Were of dark navy blue. The cadet is
very gauzy one pretty for warm days.
Brodeele anglaise Tins made more and
more a place for itself in hats. It is
used in the large eyelet designs and in
exquisite colors-- Pale ninke tine blues
ag well as white. But the chief novelty
of these charming broaerie anglaise
hats is the broderle anglaise flower
With which it is ttirritried. Roams as large
ea a, cabbage are made Mr these open
eyelet petals and pliteed on the front of
the hat a, little to the left side. The
vlbet is very smart aria charming.
THE WAIST LINE.
Now yoa see
And now you don't,
it plays hide -siva -seek.
At present it is raised.
elkirtit are tarried above the *filet.
Some avening dreesem ere on Empire
Ines.
floats are a little short -waisted intim
btu+.
Sunday School.
LESSON 1. -OOT. 2, 1910,
The Wise end Foolish Virgine.-
Moat, 26: 1.13.
('ommentary-I. The Approaching
bride-greoui (vie 1.4). 1, Then -At the
time spoken of in the preeeding chapter,
the mums of Waist to judge the
world. Kingdom of heaven -The begin-
nings,. the nature, the progress and, the
purpose of the kingdom have been illue-
tratea and explained, pew Jesus de -
char something that pertains to the
elasing events of the operation of that
langclom on earth. Ten virgins -A
ture of Oriental life is presented. It was
the custom for ten maidens with torelos
or lamps to go forth to meet the bridal
party, ris the bridegroom was returning
with hie bride to his home where the
wedding celebration was to be held.
Lanms-Toreites. It is probable that the
lamps were small bowls, in which wicks
were placed, fastened upon the tops of
staff's, ana carried like torches. Oriental
weddings were ceiebrateel at night. The
brulegroont-In this parable the bride-
groom is generealy understood to mean
Jesus Christ, Tae feast, that state of
felicity to which he has promised to
raise his genuine followers. The wise or
prudent, and foolish virgins, those who
truly enjoy, and those who only profess
the pinity and holiness of his religion.
The oil, the grace and salvation of God,
or that faith which works by love. The
vessel, the heart in which this all is Con-
tained. The lamp, the profession of en.
toying the burning and shining light of
the gospel of Christ. Going forth, the
*hole of their sojourning upon earth. -
Clarke. It is no rare figure in the scrip.
tures that represents Christ its the Bride-
groom and the chureh as the bricie
(Matt. 9. 15; John 3. 29). See Isa. 62.
4, 0 and Ilos, 2. 19, 20. The bride is the
new Jerusalem prepared to meet the
Bridegroom (Rev. 21. 2, 9, 10).
2. Five -There is no especial signifi-
cance in the numbers used in this verse.
They simply show that of those who
profess to have the saving grace of
God a part are truly saved and a part
are destitute, Wise, .foolish -In the Re-
vised:Version the foolish are mentioned
first. In the parable they are more pro -
tabloid, as the lesson taught pointed
lee applies to therneThey stand for all
who neglect the interest of the soul;
and the wise, those who perform every
duty and conforni to every divine re-
quirement. 3. Took no oil with them -
The lamps contained only a limited sup-
ply of oil, and must be frequently re-
plenished in order to keep the light
burning. The foolish virgins had neg-
lected this necessary precaution. "In
the utterly dark streets of an Asiatic
city every one who goes forth at night
is expected, and in modern Jerusaleza is
required by the authorities, to carry a.
light,"-Broadus. 4. Tire wise took oil
in their vessels -By this net they show-
ed. their wisdom. They not only hael as
much as the foolish ones, but had also
what the latter lacked: The forms and
professions of religion are good, but
only avail as they are accompanied by
the grace of God and permeated with
it. 11 was 'utterly impossible for the vir-
gins in the parable to be truly watching
for the coming of the bridegroom, if
they lacked the proper preparation. The
mistake that the foolish ones made in
their failure to provide a supply of oil
was fatal. They were just as far from
entering the wedding -hall with the bri-
dal party, as if they had had no thought
of the marriage. The wise virgins knew
of the marriage, made full preparathan
to do their part, and waited in confid-
ence for the corning of the bridegroom.
11. His coming announced (vs. 5-9.) 5.
While the bridegroom tarried -It was
often ebe ease, that the bridegroom went
a, long dietance to the home of the bride
Lo eonduct her to his own home or that
of his father!, and with the delays that
;Leo likely to occur in the East, where
thne is appparently of little account,
there was a long time for the maidensto
wait. Because Christ does not come at
ones to call the world to judgment, we
ave nor to conclude that* he evil not
come.' 1Iia eoming is certain. All Mem-
be edand slept -They became drowsy.
This was in perfect keeping with the na-
ture ef things. Those who were prepar-
ed evere without anxiety, anti knowing
that they would be totified of the com-
ing of the wedding procession with its
music and rejoicing, they could confi-
dently reign themselves to sleep. The
foolish, careless and.neglectful, had, no
concern for the future. The application
ia, that ‘the wise were attending to their
various duties with the fear of God be-
fore them and his grace in their hearts.
In the faithful performance of Christian
duty, the child of God is in the best pos.
siblo attitude of watcbfulness for the
coming of the heavenly Bridegroom. His
coming may be sudden and unexpected,
it may be speedy or long delayed, but
there remains nothing to be done In the
Wfty of preparation.
6. At midnight --There had been an un
1151231 delay, and the time was most in-
opportune for those who lacked oil for
their lamps to procure it. In its appli-
cation it represents the close of the pro-
bationary period. The bridegroom corn-
eth-This cry Walt eolninon in connection
with wedding processions. The time will
surely come when we must bee our Lord
evhether we axe ready or not. Go ye
out to meet hine-None evil' escape the
conunanil. The ery will eel/al:en every
soul, arid all shall stand before the
Bridegroom. 7. All ..„ arose -They all
understood their duty, and at the Wm -
mons there was an effort on the part
of each to obey. Trimmed their lamps -
They needed frequent trimming and re-
plenishing. This was the time for width
they had long been waiting, And the
there when they most ueeded the light of
their lamps. 8. Give us of your oil --
Nothing could be niore true to nature
than tide. The wicks could be lighted
but lacking oil the light would soon go
out. Realizing their need the foolish
virgins would attempt to seeure a sup-
ply from the motet tource. Applied
spirituilly, no one will have any grace to
spare, nor, a surplus of the Holy Spirit.
Our lampa are going ieut (R. V.) -An
empty profession may give the bearer A
little ease in time, but hi the judgment
the awful lack wil be keenly felt, 9.
Not enough for tu arid you -The wit°
virgins might poelibly have spared A
tle oil, but At the risk of beteg left in
detknese themseivee; however, Applied
spiritinilly, one rootlet impart greed, or
the Holy Spirit to enother. Go .... and
buy for yourselves -This is added to
alloW how utterly too late it is. The wilt,
give the only counsel that thought 60,11
devise, but it is ti. plain imposeibility.
The judgment le too near, and the rem-
edy 15 beyond all retichee-Whedon. The
light is in the very familiar symbrd of
the Chrietien life; the source whew it m
mines is divine grace Abiding 'MIAMI in n
the heart. Now, *tete is atertain super. t'
tidal goodness width Athos for the mo. t
Merit much es thn. true light of enetee
.1.404
which the lamp can be eonatemtly replen-
ished. There. may be a tiering up for a
moment; but there Is no, steeds, War -
rug ligheeedaibeell,
111. Jay and diameir (vs. 10-13). 10.
And while they went to buy -They were
arousal, arta :sunlit to make prepera.
don, but they weie too late. ".1.)ie bride-
groom came -The righteone wilt rejoice
At his coining. 'elm ten virgins Lad all
been waltiug area expecting it, bat five
hastened away when hie coming wee aro
nounced and missed hiin. They fleet
were reedy went in -They had made the.
ueeessary preparatton fula there WAS PQ,
piftee for them but merge the wedding
gueete, one they Wer4 satisfied. The
door was einita-This was neceseary for
the curious and °there who had no right
within would desire to crowd their wey
Into the marriage feast, Wit are ebrast
overwhelmed with the, thought 4( the
sadneee of thou outside the closed door.
Within there were light, joy, plenty Ana
Liu preeenee of the bridegroom.; without,,
were darkuess, want and aespelr, 11.
Lord, lord, open to 'us -The foolieh vir-
gins may have proeilred ell, but they
tuieeed the bridegroom and koneked too
bite. I». the spiritual -application we tan -
met conceive of Owe wire simil come to.
the judgment uneaved asking for en.
trance luta heaven. Their ease is for-
ever hopeless, 12. I know you not -
They were not recognized as guests, for
they had out complied with tl; require.
meats made of these wbo rightfully cone
pos,ea the, beidal paety. Those who pia.
fess religion but are destitute of saving
grace are among these. to whom our
Lord's words, ".1. know you net,' are ap-
plieleble.
113„ Watch therefare---This is the es.
801100 of the teaching of the partible, God
has hidaeu the future from oue view.
The wise couree to wipe is to make
the needful preparation at onee, 'Rabbi
Eliezer said, 'Torn to God one day before
your :teeth,' His diselpiee said, 'How
can a man know tbe dey his death?'
He answered them, 'Therefere you about,'
turn. to God to -day; perhaps you may
Ul to-morrowa"--eelarke, The command
to watch invites that there are foreee
et work whieh are destructive of geod
unless they are guarded against and re-
eisted, There are temptations to a life
of ease, e of pleasure, a life of popu-
larity, a life spent • in the, pursuit of
wealth. It is 44Wiie and aware to be
off oueee guard for an inetant, for we
"know not the (ley nor the hour." The
highest degree of happineee in the pies -
cut life is perfectly consiste.nt with a
constancy of preparation and watcliful-
noes,
ieuestions-When was Me parable
spoken?' To whom? Where? Whet is
meant bg, the kingdom of heaven? The
ten virgins?' What is meant by the
temps? The bridegroom? The oil? How
eid five of the virgine show their folly?
tVhy eould not the wise great their re-
queet? Who went in to the marriage
feast? Why were the others shut out?
Tri whet sense did , Christ not know
them?. How did Jesus apply this par-
able? Why ought we to watell? How
4110Ahl we watch? Mat eewarde may
these who are watcliful expect?
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
"Behold the bridegroom cometh (v.6).
The key of our lesson is the coming of
the Bridegroom. The greatest earthly
felicity typifies the greatest heavenly
blessing. Take the Oriental wedding,
the marriage Supper (Rev. 19:9) will be
a time of feasting (John 2:1-11), rejoic-
ing (Ise,. 02:5, Jer. 33-11), and gifts
(Psa. 45:12).
"The Bridegroom" (v. 1). The Belov-
ed is "fairer than the children of Imo"
(Pea. 45:2). They tell us the Hebrew
reads, -"Beautiful, beautiful are thou
above the sons of men." In every vir-
tue, every grace, the. Bridegroom is the
ehiefest among ten thousand and. the
one altogether lovely. William G. Carr
onee called on George Muller and after-
ward heard him preach. At the close
of the sermon lie took the aged 111411
by the hand aud said, "I so enjoyed your
sermon. I may never see you here
again, but I shall meet you up yonder."
Tile old man lifted his awe, aglow with
light from heaven, and said, "I shall
see his face, I alien kiss his feet."
The bride. The first verse of our les-
son in the old versions reads, "To meet
the bridegroom and the bride," and read
this way it perfectly describes an East-
ern wedding. The bride is of divine
deseent, "born from above" (John 3:3,
5). Adam and Eve, the first bridegroom
and bride (Gen. 2:18,24, margin), typify
"the great mystery (Eph. 5: 22-23). The,
bride is separated to Christ.
The virgins (vs. 4, 9). The virgins
are the companione of the bride, who fo1.
low her (Psa. 45:14). The foolish yir-
gius miss the marriage, supper because
they have not the oil -type of the Holy
Spirit --in their vessels -type of the lip -
man body. They will hot sit beside the
Bridegroom; they will be ashamed be-
fore him at his earning (1 John 2:28).
A woman who had not lived with her
husband for ten years, learning of his
(lath, weat into the city evhere theer
had formerly resided, and claimed her
property. The court refused her re-
quest, as it wag found her husband had
obtained a divert.) from her and beetled
a notice of the trial hed. felled. She had
separated from her husband, but she
had not thought to lose the million dot -
lays he left and WAS greviously disap-
pointed. There are those who bear
the name of Christ not living in come
munion with him, yet expecting to share
his inheritance. Olt, the sorrow and the
shortie Of it when theer diecover that
they can have uo part In hie glory or
his governmentl A feat watched for
hie coaling: Zaeharias, Elizabeth, Star -
eon, Anna and the wise men, We who
are looking for his second coming
should watch with loins girded; and
liglits burning. Watch perserveringly
(Eph. 6:18). "Watch for....eoula as
they Mit must give aecount" 13:
17). We aro not to watch ourselves, but
watch for him. Not watching ourselves,
hat "looking Unto thew" will keep tie
from weary end feint Melt. 12:2, 3).
Not looking for trials, but "live soberly,
righteously, and godly" (Titus 2:12,13),
We are not to WittOh Mir sins, but
"look" for our "Saviour" (Phil. 3:20).
Not to watch for death, but "leek for
him" (Heir, 0:28). Not to Watch, for
(Witchlike, but "wateli unto prayer" (1
Pet. 4:7). Not to rental end worry, but
"watch and prey" (aferk 13:33). To
the watchfiel came Jesus will eorne es
thief, without warniag (1 Thess. 5:2, 3).
To "the chortle" it ia written "If there -
fere thou *halt not watch, will come
on thee as A thief" (Bev, 313), Pend,
writing to the thurch Which he emm-
mended above All othens, maid, *aYfe,
brethren, ore tot iri darkness, that that
day eitould ottertalte you as it thief"
(1 Thos. 5t4). A.C.M.
OPEN AIR MASS
sept. en. -The Cetritrat
Mee of the Clerieetle hal reeeived A
lessege from Pope Plies X. through
erdinal 1Vierry ch.) Val, the Papal 'Sec-
a:try of State, iiuthorizing the Wiling
f open air nateeee and Catholie demon-
trationts text Sinulay. The meesege
1511 emiteined the Apoistolle blesming, 1
*Tho Sivcn *AY to a A1.1110A, lent ie eonneeted with no Verde- *
mere piping, vital snpply; there Is no oil vessel fro* it
TORONTO. MARKETS,
Tam STOCK,
The eastern cattle, of width there was
large number, were an inferior lot, and
harder to dispose of thou et any mar-
ket this Se118011. They were certainly
no credit to the ferules% that raised
them.
There was a good trade for any cattle
that had Anything approaehing medium
to good .quality, at steady prices, but
the inferior Ood common mongrels were.
*MI sale at 20c to 30e per cwt, lower
prices than on Tuesday last, and at the
chree of the market there were several
'owls unsold,
Vet cattle. -The bulk of the best
butehers on sale sold from $5 to $5.60;
3 choice cattle of export weight brought
$6.20 and, four or five more were sold
from $4,05 to $5. eows, $3 to $4.75, with
a. few choice at' $5 to $5,25; eariners,
$1.75 to $2.511,
Stockers and deedere.--Trade was
steady for good quality, but lightweight
common quality steers. were 20c to 300
Per cwt. lower. Best steers, 900 to 1,10b
lbs,, sold at $5.24 to $5.00 and. $5.70;
steers, 800 to 800 lbs,. at $4.25 up to *5
per cwt. „
Milkersi end springers. -There Ives a
strong market all week for milkers and
springers of good quality, Prices were
firm at $40 Co $75 omit Thursday, There
were three Montreal and Qoebee buyer,:
of milkers and springers, which caused
the trade to be good.
Veal eAlves.---Reeeipts moderate;
prices firm at $3.50 to $7.50, with a
very few new milk fed going at $8 to
$8.50.
Sheep aud latubse-Reeeipts of sheep
and lambs were heavy, especially the
latter. There were 4,822 sheep and
lambs reported for the two ("eye, whieh
eeueed a height break of 15e to 20e per
cwt. for lambs, and had it not been for
the farmers preaeut buy feeding
iambs, pikes would have gone still low-
er. Lambs sold durieg the two days al:
$5.90 to sa.2o, ow et about aver-
age of SO per ova Ewes sold at WO
to $4.80 per cwt.
Hogs.-Sekets, fed are we tereel at
the market, sold at $0.10, and $8,70 to
$8.75 tole ears et canary points to
drovers.
FARMERS'. MARKET.
The receipts of grain to -day were nil
owing to the wet morning, and prices
W000 nominally unchanged.
Country produce in moderate supply,
With prices of butter and eggs firm.
Dairy butter sold at 24 to 27c per lb.,
and fresh eggs at 27 to 293 per dozen.
Hay ie limited supply, with prices un-
chenged; timothy is quoted at $17 to
$20 a ton, arid cliver and mixed at $14
to $17. 13undled straw is nominal at
$10 a ton.
Dressed hogs are unchanged, with quo-
tations ruling at $12.50 to $12.75.
Wheat, white ...........0 94 $ 0 00
Do., red .., . 0 94 0 00
Do., goose 89 0 90
Oats, new, hush.. 0 39 0 40
Peas, bush_ .. 0 70 0 78
Barley, bush.. 0 52 0 45
Hay, timothy, ton ,. 17 00 20 00
Do„ clover, ton, ... .. 14 00 17 00
Straw, per ton.. . 16 00 0 Q0
Aiello clover -
Fancy, bush ...... 8 00 9 50
No, 1, bush„ 7 50 9 00
No. 2 bush. „ . 7 00 7 50
Dressed hogs.. ..... „ 12 2,5 la 74
Butter, dairy , . 0 24 0 27
Doe inferior .. 20 0 20
Eggs, dozen.. .. Q 27 po
Chickens, lb.. . 0 14 0 Hi
Ducks, spring, lb.. .... 0 14 0 17
Turkeys lb.. 0 14 0 18
row', 0 10 0 19
Cabbage, dozen.. .e 0 35 Q 50
Cauliflower, dozen -- ----1 25 0 60
Potatoes, new, bak.. 55 0 70
Beef, hindquareers .. 10 00 12 00
Do., forequarters 00 00
Do., choice, carcase .. 10 00 10 5Q
Do, medium, carcase .. 8 50 0 5Q
Mutton, prime, per mot .. 8 00 10 fal
Veal, prime, per cwt . , 10 OD 32 Oa
Lamb, ewt . , 11 00 12 00
TFIE FRUIT MARKET.
Trade was quiet to -day, elderly owing
cd.
Oranges,
bad weather. Prices are uncheng
Oranges, case ...$ 5 00 $ 0 00
lemons, ease 00 5 00
Bananas, bunch ... • 1 50
(1 50 1 75
leettelie,i, white, liasket • 0 00
bbaaeskkeet ,: 0° 4000
Do.. choice 0 75 :011 ,711:03)
Q 81
Applee, barrel ...
Waterrnelone, each 2,1005° 0 25
Grapes, basket . „
Cantelodpe:s, crate . „
4 00 00° 0°401°)
0 40
Potatees, sweet. barrel .
Tomatoes, basket ... 0 20 0 21
Peppers, green . 0 30
Do., red 00 2(103 000 347.(i
EC(g)gra,14adnost'eti:as.1.°. ::: 0 03 0 00
Onions, .lar,g! 925
8 50
Cranberries, barrel 8 50 9 00
SUGAR,AIARICET.
Grenulatecl, $5.20 per eiyt, hartels;
No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt. hi barrele;
Beaver, $5 per cwt, in hags 'Beale
prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5e
lees. _In 100-113, bags, Micas are Sc less.
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat -October 99 5-8e, December
98 1-8e, May $1.03.
Oats -October 35 3-4e, December 36
7-8c, May 40 3•8e,
. UNION HORSE EXCHANGE,
Trade was nuiet at the Union Horse
Exchange this Week, but a fair ainoitet
of business Was transacted. Manager
Smith reports having made sales of sev-
eral hats to lumbermen. The local trade
was very quiet, but prospects are for an
active fall trade, as Mr. Smith has -re-
ceived mariy enquiries from different
points, from the Maritime Provinces in
the east to Vancouver in the West. A
few draughters weighing 1,600 pounds
arid over sold At $200 ectell, brit tho goat
ertil run of prices were as follows:
Draughteru $223 to $250; general pur-
pose horses, $175 to $45; expressers: and
wagon horses, $175 to $230; drivers,
$150 to $250; servieeably sound, $10 to
$100 caeli.
OTHER 1WARKETS
12 to Vic per 11)., dreeeed weight; varlet -
per CATTL tatAltKETel.
critter beef higher, at 10 5.8 to 11 1-4e
cables /note American fattle steady, at
New York. --London and Liverpool
Tilt` 01IRES14.1 MAIIKETR.
London, Ont.--Teelay seven faetories
offered 950 eolorml told 29 waite ehecoe;
bidding, 10 34 to 10 15-Ille; AAR,.
St. I/pelt:the. teire.---Toelny 700
pardtaeo It batter. 23 3-4e, end 24,050 bout
elireee, 10 7-8e.
PROVINCIAL lefAilltitTS,
Teterboro-- On the market no dreeried
togs were offered; bogs at $8.11*i
baled hay Lange $18 per ton; low,
light supply, $14 to $15 per ton; farm -
ere hides, 72e; butchers' Klee, 75e; po-
tatome plentiful /supply, no complaint ef
rot, 75c per bag; apples, 00 Ur 90e per
bag; butter, big supply and denutne, 25
to atie per pound; eggs Rare° owing to
airmera peeking, sola at the exceptional
price of 28 to 30c.
Belleville -A cold rain greatly reduced
the attendance on the market today.
The supply was DMA, but nOt much
change in prices. flogs, steady at $8.50
for live to $141o1 dressed; hay, $e for
clover and $10for timothy; butter, 28 to
30e per pound; eggs, 22 to 25e per dozen;
potatoes, 05 to 75e leer bag; chicken, 00
to 80c each; fowl, $1,25 per pair; ducks,
05c each: aptee, 00c per bueltel; pears,
23 to 30e per peek; tomatoes, 50e per
bushel; bides unchanged; oats, 38e,
St, Thomas -Prices remained firm on
market to -day. Live hags brought $8.50,
dressed $12 to $12.20; eggs, 23 to 25o;
butter, 25 to 27e; chickens, 70e to $1
per pair; honey, lati to 10e•'tomatoes,
$1 tier bushel; peaches, 40 to 90a per
basket; potatoes, 750 per bushel; hide,
to $12. baled $13.50,
13361,,otnailo8leT; 1:veheev4eta,th9e2rc;w7ieesiplaoYnisiSbilel
for it smaller market than usual on Sat-
urday. Prices generally firm. Butter
sold freely at 25 to 26c for farmers' fan-
g, Estero lots at 23e, choice dairy at 24
to 25e; eggs, eratecl, 23 to 24e, whole-
sale 23e, fresh laid 20 to 27e per dozen
basket 24 to 25e; hay, $12 to $12.50;
straw, $6.50 to $7; dressed hogs. scarce,
$12 per owt.• live hogs select, quoted at
$8.137; small pigs, $9 Ito $16 per pair;
new oats, $1 to $1.07 per ovt.•'olcl oats,
$1.10 to $1.15; new wheat, 93 to 950 per
marketb1v81e
ipeirileetS:airlaeyggWanSwhaich jumped to 22e.
(1, -The only change in the
:slight increase in
t111
Butter, 22 to 23e Potatoes, 60. to 05c
�r Napo:ma hag. Irrt7, $10.50 to $11;
pressed nay, $14 a ton. Dressed hogs,
light, $12.80; heavy, $11,60; live hogs for
next week's delivery, $8.00 f.o.b.
Chatham -Fruit and vegetables were
plentiful, but dairy products are scarce.
Peaches, bushel, $2,20 to $2.50. Apples,
peck 30e. Potatoes, bag $1. Butter, 25
and 20c. Obickens, 30 to 60e. Ducks, 40
to 00e. Eggs, 22e dozen, Buckwheat,
50e bushel. Corn shelled, 57c. Beans,
$1,50 to $1,05. Corn,
30c. Wheat, 92e.
!Miley, $1. cwt. Hay, timothy, $11 tan.
Clover, $10 to $11. Hogs, live, $8.00 ewt,
deliveries. Small beef -hides, 7 to Mc;
calf hides, 10 to 11c; horse hides, $1 to
$2.50. Wool, washed 20e; unwashed, 1
Lo 12e.
Stratford -Hogs, $8.50 to $8.05; dress.
ed, 12 to 1234e. Cows, 4 to 43ec; dress-
ed, 73d to 814e. Steers and heifers, 5 to
53aa; dressed, 9 to Mc. Calves, 5e;
dressed, fltac. Lambs, 51fic; dressed, 12
to 13e. Packere' hides, fle; farmers', 9c.
Wheat, 90e, standard. Oats, 35e, Peas,
70e. Barley, 400. Bran, $18. Shorts,
$21. Butter, 21 to 22c. Eggs, 20 to 22c.
Hay, $10.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say
general trade has had 8 much quieter
t°t11noei
usaliiiai dislase
ovfylisiTol;t843(111014re8t fowr
the Ru -
eh a rist ic C'ona.ress hare left for home,
but the rasultof their presence is seen in
the large number of good orders which
wholesale houses have from many cone -
try retailers who were in. &atonable
fal }weather has givee geed impetus to
the movement of fall lines and business
In this respect promises to be up to ex-
Iptecte3ttuotio5inien.w Sino;i.eolg, orders are commenc-
ing to arrive, Wetenrennrbuittnletshece oi inktei
13-
hood for a poor fall arid winter as was
predictee fey siome parte ot the West
seeme much more remote than a meth
ago.
Toronto reports to Rateatreet's eaa
ell lines of fall trade are- oow moving
briskly, and ;ablations are that the
torn over will be eonsiderably heavier
than that of last year. Western 1115111'
11101118 of general lines are [tattle:Italie'
eittiatactory. Heavy shipment4 are going
by lake and rail freights and this mere.
merit will continue until the close or
eavigation. Retail trade Iola been good
and a good sorting up liminess in dry
goods ie noted. In clothing a particular-
11;1:ys Vancouver, gtroinogd e o seems to be assured.
e:1.1:e:1.1 anything but good, here case
situation there eontinoes exceedingly re -
Mere has lieen improvement during the
While the outleele for winte.r trade hes
Winnipeg leeerts eiy the general tract:
and Vitoria reports say
there continues an ceeellent demand
from interior points for all liens of mu-
iiiiirootIvietiaeareteronreid itillierlsienansloo,u'e trade Will
Quebec reports to lirtulstrea's say
eonditions strew little ehange from those
of the preeedi»g week.
Hamilton reporte say a, gene, stead)
(rade 18 noted in all liues af retaX bus:.
eess and wholesalerreport a sttisfae.,
tory .voltune of sorting up hasiness in
fall linea Loeal factories axe burly ana
11 18 stated this eity is to be the tonne
of another big a1ee1 company, Trade in
112e surroundiag aiatriet is geed,
beirifgreolgrderTetiztes h.s,:sytaticheen animal fair
on a some-
what quieter tone, but country busiaess
haa improved a's travellers; have retitle).
ed to their rolitee and are beginning to
;end in good sorting op ordQrs.
Ottaaw reports Say last week saw an
excellent city trade, due to the large
Exhibition.
number of people visiting the Anneal
THE POOR DOG.
Provincial Officer Says Muzzling May
Be Made. Permanent.
For some Hine past ehe eportemen of
Itilitresa51)0011 Lite ‘ 1": becti g 0 '18111-r
1(12(1 tho
di;11.ipelh
r.teliartepiotretsaocinftlitiie
ttreade eenofzealinuetisit„
will put upon hunting H
g iie north this
iat
whieh have appeared in the pre',s, heve
provoked a waree retert from Dr. Me-
teullougli, Secretary et the Board.
In a statemeet made yesterday lie
characterised the egitation far the re.
moval of the muzzling man as due ill A
measure to "irreepansible newspapers,"
He declared thnt 90 animals examined
Wye given positive evidence of yetilee
nua that the danger ia not yet over. It
4q111id OA utinget folly to allow any
relaeottion et the regulatutne.
"The fault for the continuant° of the
muzzling order nee at the dear of the
owl Boards ot Health, wtoee duty it is
tt)ehforee the regulations. In n great
many municipalities no -effort whatever
IR made ter enforce the law. Unless there
is A chtorge, In th's reepect it may reault
at the muzzling order being made per.
narient,"
mRslismim .
New York, Septa 24,
Victoria Sankey
ey, the Mimi
her hente
-0
SHIP ON FIRE
Oakville Steamer United Lumberman
Burned at Lorth_Tonawanda.
Oaptain'a Wifeflad Narrow Escape--
Buffalo, Ne.reYW., SCeoptt.O2t5.-The cabin
was burned off and the stern of the
'steamer Milted, lennbertuati was gutted
at North Tooeivenda by fire shortly be.
fore 2 .o'clocila this morning, entailing a
loss of at least, $5,000. The fire spread
so rapidly after being discovered that
WOO of the twelve venous Aboard the
vessel were forced to jltrap into the Nia.
mere River in their night elothee to
avoid being burned alive. Capt. Thomas
Paaington's wife attempted to reach
shore by erawiing hand over liana along
a haweer attached to the stern of the
boat. She fell into the water after go-
ing part of the way, being foreed to do
so on account of the intense heat of the
flames to MOolt she was exposed, She
was rescued by her husbarid. Twe other
members of the erew were so badly burn.
ed that they had to be attended to by a
physician, The steamer, which tows the
barges H. M. Stenley and Jeanette, is
owned by Morden Coe of Oakville, Ont.
She unloaded a cargo of white pine at
afeLeen Brofia dock on Saturday, and
went to the Tonawanda Fueling Com-
pany's dock to take on a supply of coal,
intending to leave this raornuag for Mid-
land, Ont., to load more stock for Wel
dealers, It was while lying at the fuel.
ing dock that Watchman William Eg-
gert of Tonowanda, saw flames leap
from the 'boiler room and spread rapid-
ly. The sleeping members of the crew
were quieleIy aroused and Chief Engin-
eer Kirby, of Dresden, Ont., and Assist-
ant Chief Engineer Wm, Campeau, of
Waterville, rushed from the eabin in
their night clothes and began to fight
the flames with the boat hose. Kirby
and Campeau fought the flainee until
they were burned about the faee, arms
and head, then they jumped into the
river cord SWAM ashore.
4/ • •
CARS COLLIDE.
Six Persons injured in Toronto By
Street Car Collision.
Toronto, Sept. 20.---Vollowing A rear -
end collision between a Bloor and Me -
Caul car and a Charlton car at College
cord linron streets on Saturday night,
SIX passengers were injured. The acci-
dent happened shortly before 9 o'clock.
Those Naiad. were!,
William McNair% 219 Lappin avenue,
badly shaken un end suffering from
shock. Peter Sorrey, 652 Dupont street,
face and head cut. Mrs. W, Hebbridge,
224 Robert street, face cut aud three
ribs broken. John Weetherburn, 34 Bas-
sett avenue, chin bruised and teeth loos-
ened. Lum Yet, Church street, right
leg bruised and teeth loosened. Mrs.
Agnes Sheegan, 104 Huron street, two
ribs broken.
Greasy Tails following the heavy rain-
fall, is said to have been the cause of the
accident, Several of those injured, how-
ever, were inclined to believe that the
motorman of the rear car had misjudged
the distance, and did not have time to
apply the emergency brakes, and thus
avert the crash.
HINT TO MOTHER
Do Up Fruit Now and Not Wait For
the Dried Fruit This Year.
',1•••••••••••••
St, Catharines, Sept. 24. -The home -
canning season will aeon be over. An-
other week 'will finish the peaches.
"There has not been ae much fruit done
up at the homes this year as last year,"
said a person, who is able to speak with
some authority. "This is no doubt due to
the fact that fruit is higher in price and
scarcer than before. But," said the infor-
Irma, "if the housewife is intending to
depend upon dried fruits next winter
to take the place ot the home -canned
kind she will make a big mistake, for
pruhes will be from 2 to 3 cents per lb.
higher than last yeae. Raisins end cur-
rants will show an increase of 20, while
aprieots will be Se per lb. mare, if not
stillitelaivigyher.
and eontinued mina are given
as the reason for higher prices on Wien.
rift raisins. This -has reflected on Cali -
bride raisins. Buyers, no doubt, think-
ing that the situation would cause more
peels to be used, have been buying heav-
ily with the result that a shortage in
that line is AM apparent.
"Looking the situation carefully over,
it would seem like a wise polity on the
part of those who have not put up the
required amount of fruit to get busy in
the tow remaining days."
4• •
OFFENSIVE SPEECH
Vatican Has Not Protested Against
Speech of Mayor of Rome.
Aro. •
Rome, Sept, U. -Reports that the
Holy See luts despatched officiel pee.
tete to the foreign governments against
the auti-elerical epeeeh delivered by
Ernesto Natio:re, the Mayor of Rome'at
the eelebration on Sept, eath, of the
fortieth :waivers:try ef the fall of tem-
poral power of the -church, are denied ih
Vatitait eireles, It is understood, how-
ever, thnt. the foreign nuntios and bish-
ops have been inatrueted to eneourage a
world-wide protest against the inayov's
Address. Many messages protesting in-
dignantly against the alleged insult to
the Pope ere leeching the Vatienn.
et.*
MINE CAVES IN.
Lead, 8. Sept. 26, --The Home
attnke mine rimed irrlemiterday front die
200 -foot level to the motive linildinge
n the eentre of the eity are being v�e
rated. ,
NO OFFICIAL VISIT.
044011,