HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-13, Page 2MI important is the teimplete einfit
o today aro wreps anti tea gamut, and
in ealculitting the eost of the aessones
waodrone it is as well to allot goodly
euM for them, for they no new consid-
ered positively indispensilne to every
woman .who wialies to be considered con-
veraant with the Art oi dress. The faeli.
loueble tea gown this ammo le a most
elaborate affair, quite well suited to the
Small at hone dinner or card party, for
its flowing lino and more or less pic-
turesque effect differ marvellouely little
Aeon wbat is called the informal dinner
gown. The high belt and the long, plant
skirt that have for some time been as.
Soehlted With the Empire style of dinner
gown are absolutely correct for the
elaborate tea gown, and in truth It re-
quires a keen eye no detect wherein lies
the great difference.
Brocades are extremely fasliionalee
this season, anti the etriped ones are for
the moment very popular. There is,
however, a suggeetion of striped wall
paper and furniture coveriug about
many of the deeigns that inevitably de•
tracts from their beauty in epite of the
exquisite colorings, but there are num-
berless other designs to choose from, so
there is no necessity for selecting any
pattern that is not attractive. There
are also no end . of fancy silks, satins
and wires that are of the most ebarm-
ing design and color and marvellously
Well adapted to the modern tea gown.
The woman who loves dress delights in
contriving and adapting colors and ma-
terials, and she it is who evolves some
of the smartest styles that are adopted.
To copy front some old portrait a gown
that would be perhaps•too striking and
picturesque except for a tea gown does
not occur to the average dressmaker,
but the artiat in clothes, be she the sell-
er or the buyea; has studied art for
dress' sake and bows what charming
ideas can be carried out by this cosseting
Of old paintings. 'There are this season
the most beautiful odd brocades and vel-
vets in soft, harmonious tones of color
that are in gnat demand and which,
made up with plain satin or velvet and
old lace, are exquiaitely rooming. Plain
aatin and plain velvet require much more
trimming, and while the first cost will
be far leas then if the brocade is se-
lected, in the end the price or sum totol
is generally the same, but just here is
where economy and cleverness can be
brought into play, for it is a. by no
means difficult task to make the smart-
est of tea gowns from the ball gowns of
the previous seneon.
Must Be Comfortable.
The first regnisite of the truly suc-
cessful tea gown is that it shall be ab-
solutely comfortable. A tight fitted
gown is not smart even for the stout-
est figure, and the lines must be long
front the shoulder to the hem of the
skirt. The waist of the modern bali.
gown, open in the back, must undergo
traneformation. and be made to fasten
ill front or at the side under trimming
of jabot of lace or chiffon. This is not
a• difficult task, for any joining can be
hidden under trimming �r the folds of
the material, If the gown looks shab-
by or the material is not fresh, a won.
derful scheme is 'now possible in the
veiling with chiffon, black or some con.
treating color, or with lace. There are
many pattern robes in embroidered net
and chiffon or trimmed with velvet that
are welladapted for this purpose, for
they are like tunics, falling straight
from the shoulders and not too full.
Large scarfs of chiffon can be used R./
trimnaing, caught 'on the shoulders and
fastened toegther below the waist, giv-
ing the V shape effect to the form
•back and front) but RS a rule they are
so 'placed that they are not caught to.
.getlier too tighetly, as that destroys the
desired straight lines. A. practical tea
gown made frau n ball gown of flower -
�d brocade in two shailee of 'gray is a
cbarming mode/. Both' waist and ,skirt
have been ehanged fteein the original
design to open in front ihstead of at
.the back. Then' there is a petticoat, or
underskirt, veiledWith lace, and the
front of the waittes veiled in the saute
nianner. Lonnelee.esleeves fall from
the shoulders, idlneing, tne lines required
for a tea gownehniera cord and tassels
of grey and siligneere so arranged that
they enake Mel:went line much lower
in front and geneethe effect of holding
in place the laea'bii. thd waist and skirt.
'Nothing moreteactelp,1 than the plain
eatin or velvet. eete gown has ever been
designed. It Onit .,tee made with a lace
or embroidered'fiont or there can be
aecordion pleated' chiffon, with bands of
velvet or passereenterie, the jewelkd
(MINTY DEMOS OF CHIFFON
°Loot
SIM TURBAN
PLE
OF VELVET.
There's no use talking, the turb an is to be the hat of
The women to whom these hats are not becoming are few
which, perhaps, partially accounts f or its popularity.
This turban is made of velvet, and i* encircled with upstanding wings
of a different shade. A graceful an d perky little bow of the velvet is
placed at the back on the left.
the season.
in number,
passementerie to form the petticoat and
front of waist, over which the gown
itself opens as though it were a big loose
coat. The fronts are always loose, but
the newest models are designed to make
the figure as slender as possible, and the
side seams are taken in, not to fit tight,
but yet to keep to the lines of the figure.
The back falls from beneath the shoul-
ders absolutely straight, and the long
train adds height to the wearer in a
meet becoming manner, The lace under
aleeves, below the elbow, or even as
long as the wrist, are most carefully
fitted to the arm, while long oversleeves
fall from the shohlder, slashed the en-
tire length to show the arm. The fash-
ionable tea gown of the winter is cut
low at the neck, square or round as is
most becoming, hlthough faehion de-
crees the square cut is the smarter, and
not too low. There may be folds of lace
or tulle over the shoulders if more be-
coming, but the gown is complete with-
out the folds.
Lace tea gowns with long brecade
and pompadour coats are always in fash-
ion, and this winter seem destined to be
more popular than ever. The lace gown,
while designed to be worn with the coat,
is nevertheless complete in itself and is
most carefully fitted. The skirt is plain
or with three deep flounces, quite nar-
row but not exaggerately scant. The
waist, of the simplest design, is gathered
around the shoulders and the fulness is
drawn in at the waist line. The silk
coat is loose and long, but so shaped as
not to be shapeless and this is an art
indeed. There are elbow sleeves of the
silk, with rufflesi of lace, while the belt
of satin ribbon, fastened in front with
a jewelled buckle, finishes the • waist so
perfectly that ,the gown can be worn
without the coat for a simple dinner
gown.
. Transparent Materials Popular.
Voile of every description, lace net
and all transparent materials in all col-
ors,plain and figured, are used in the
fashionable tea gowns, and the accordion
pleating has been again revived with
some degree orsuccess, but accordion
pleated gowns are hard to make becom-
ingand require great skill in the fash-
ioning, sto that the design is not one to
.be rashly' undertaken in these times
when to. look slender and to have as
straight lines 0.8 possible seem to be the
ambition of every woman. Certain fash-
ions cannot be rashly recommended, and
this is one that must simply be chroni-
cled.
The evening rrap made of satin chif-
fon or velvet is quite unlike the wrap of
last season, It is not nearly so wide
and at the back is drawn into a ridicu-
lously narrow width, following the lines
of tee tied -in skirt. To attain this ap-
pearance of scantiness with the amount
of material requisite in a garment that
is intended to be worn over a gown is
quite a triumph, but it is done. Some-
times the fronts also are drawn with a
band and at the same time are wide
enough to permit of one side crossing
over the other. Sleeves and. cloak are
all in one, there being no defined shoul-
der seam nor armhole at the back or
front, so cleverly is it hidden under the
folds of the material, Wide revers, so
wide that they /dine cover the front of
the coat, are pointed in shape and a
wide sailor collar is another addition.
This last has not been universally ac-
cepted, and the flat finish of velvet or
folds of satin or the band of embroidery
are still chosen in preference. Black
evening wraps are again smert, but there
are many made in the new shades of
red, blue and gray that are charminn
and roost becoming, and after all it
must be admitted that a wrap to match
the gown or in sharp contrast is owe-
sary if a veontan wants to look her best
in the evening. -A, T. Aehmore. .
CHILDREN'S HATS.
Charming's the word.
They are nearly all quaint.
A number are very large.
Inft the broad flower pots lead.
Dainty and eine are the. trianninge,
The leSs adorning the b !Per if it be
wc11 done.
A quilled ribbon, with a quilled ribb
rosette, is effective.
One Pretty 4reee mndel in blaek vel
vet shows a wee white heee hill, headed
by tiny pink roses.
miArtm OF YELLOW ON RIGHT
WOMAN.
A yellow VW» call be beeondng hothe
first degree to the right type of AVOnuin,
and a tertain aetree,s has jut had made -
a big black hat and blaek net mtg.
weighted with geld fringe, giving a ro,te
•If distinetien to tier golden drese. The
dress itself, of pale gold satin, hes a
tellic of motieeseline to 'tone, split up the
trent and bordeted with e plain b tud of
the Alain. Rowe of flat butfore in attlit
are appliqued en the tunie. and on the
swathed romp 1,f we, antler the
sheelnilne. veiling and threaded ribbon tied
eat closely at the back, appears above the
A touce of turquoise satin above the
watist-line, under the veiling, together
with turquoise and gold jewelry, gives a
pretty fin!ash to the gown. The hat, in
picture shape, with a tele brim, faced
with black velvet, is massed from' the
front with black ostrich pluines, the
ends of the plumes trailing off onto the
coiffure.
A magnificent tooilette in royal blue is
the most striking of the series of elegant
gowns shown by one firm. The blue
Matin is richly veiled in crinkled metallic
net, the rich surface of the satin gleam
ing through the nietellic veiling. The
overdress, draped to the figure, is eaeght
iu at the waist under a huge buckle of
dark blue emonel, and the coinage, in le-
ehape to the waist line, is turned ,beek
over a white lace inset tinh it fiat bend
of the blue satin; outlined with a touch
of the metellic net.
A heavy rope of old silver beads de-
fines the waist -lite, the long ends falling
to the hem of the skirt, being weighted
with heavy tassels of the ,, old. silver
beads, Similar tassels finish the wide
Ahawl-like mantic of the net over satin
to match the dress, which is worn in
"brigand" fashion with ene end weight-
ed with a heavy tassel .falling down the
centre ef the back.
NEW COLORS.
Rose.
Maize.
Fog gray.
Sky blue.
Raspberry.
Night blue.
Elephant ,grey.
A sof t old- rose,
Lovely ether blue..
Many green shades.
Silver and smoke greys. .
Prunella (.soft purple).
Tasmanian apple amen.
A soft, deep, dull lotus pink.
New brown, a dull cinnamon hue. -
Peon and gendarme, twa of the good
blues.
Colore? Oh, well, blaek , and white
count, too.
IN MILLINERY.
Variety!
Biplanes.
Pagodas.
Mushrooms.
Flower pots.
Cabriolet bonnets.
Hood -like novelties.
In. short ,anything save plain hats.
SUIT OF BLACK SATIN.
roe young girls blaek satin -will
be in high fatter this fall and win-
ter. The tieml.fitted ttit ehowit here
is timply Inatie and trimmed Only
with self-eovered buttons. A brAtul
lam collar of Irish eroehet gives the
desired fashionable toneh end en.
buten the youthfulness of the wear.
er's free.
Said
LESSON II.
The Lest Judg
Cuminentary,
(lb. 31-33.) 31.
which Jesus app
of forty times,
slide ot his natu
glory -Ito had. a
tion, and the dee
nominy were yet
hie second omits
adored and wors
and Lord of tor
word 'holy" in
the best manuse
the tramsletors
recent versions.
by a glorious an
as Judge, aud u
lowers, as in tin
throne of hie glo
and white (Rev,
uletely pure in i
aeons. "Throne
"glorious throne
to, manifesting,
where it will
Selma. Ilia sitt
notes his autho
Not the Jews on
all nations, evil
him." "Not o
alive at Isis co
ever lived, are
scope of the Se
Morison. Re sh
ation will proce
moral Character,
sentence is pron
divideth, etc.-
sented in illust
symbol of affect
dience, while tli
cleanness and
goats feed in t
form two distin
and only two a,
fall into one ch
one is either ri
!ho sheep -Rep
the term "sheep
Ingle elle eV -II
fiand was the pi
at the left, the
and rejection.
Sanhedrin to p
on the right of
found. guilty on
tion between rig
have a most im
relation to the
on tee right ha
the arbitrary 00
is there because
to become fitted
another has fail
and to seek sue
himself placed
hand.
II. The righte
34, '.!hen -Jesus
description of t
Rev. 20: 11-15,
is both King ancl
welcome word
weed that is wet
endurance of toi
tion to bear. I
enjoyment ot a
vers. Blessed of
approved by the
blessed, they eve
were to be for
kingdom -They
dom by inherit
become the chit
for you -The re.
of glory for his
er and authority
ried into execu
tion. 11 is no
ciple of Christ t
luta made the
for the faithful
'eh their earth'
kingly there b
here.
35. an hung
meat -Food.
shelter. 36. na
ed and proteete
in this enumera
recognized duti
voluntary acts
Carr. Works of
testimonies in tl
and the spirit
their hearts.
been done in h
Whedon. 37. r
who have done
ated were. riat
geed deeds Wer
Christlilce spiri
and they were a
mention the go
when saw we -
the endeavor t
the acting out
in dependence
Jesus interpret
from love to G
lieving his bodi
a kludness alio'.
of these my br
as hie kindred a
and, lowly, who
his will. This
all whom we m
Christiane or n
sage emphasiees
we are under t
as well as the
low men. The
of aiding dowff
comes highly e
that Jesus says
me," "This dir
of Jesus tends
daily lives witl
en,"
111, The wick
41, depart fro
"come!" is one
con be uttered,
is one'of the tn
mend is for the
not only from
the judge hims
light, from joy,
They alone we
own condition.
termined their
brought the eur
everlasting fire -
only terrible, b
feting no terribl
fire is to the
devil and his
kingdom for in
devil and his an
to aim , The fir
men, bemuse 0.11
stens had been ni
yet for those N
there is no piste
but hell. 42. for
to the Word "
had neglected
acts of mercy
fellow men, thus
destitute of the
sins of 01111882011
elniwing tbet the
the destitution
of telfishness, di
*dross, and is
poeitive crimes,
heaven."-ftehaff
44. Men we Si
taken up so fu
'dyes, am minis
fort, that they
claims of Rod or
,
)). SC e w
.
Teey were surprised to know that the
eitelge had been near tnem at any zany
and In iri ed. %hey hail not been looking '
for thaw, anti had no desire to piezoo
Him. They had hem Plenty of li.v417
people, but what was that to them 41.
rtly---A word Introduchig an en .0
ant statement. et. ditl pit not to see-
v,,,,,, ,,,tipposed you Wete reftt4ing 1.001/ to
a hungry manm
, women or child; yeti
thought it MIS simply a below it
needed clothing; you reitioned that the
sick might have been well, if they had
eared for themselves; tits prisoners
might have been free if they hail venue•
ed from crime. You had no faith in .11•0
or love tor me, As le evident from your
negleet of those. What a rereintioe %yam
that to the "cursed": An eternity for
agent!
96. 'Iniese shall go away -They go to
the place and state for which then are
fitted. The charecter which they esoie
for themselves becomes fixed. "Under
hreversible natural law (Shari:der tenni
to a final permanence, good or bad.."--
joseph Cook, Everlasting punishment..
life eternal -"Eternal punishment..eter-
anl life." -R. V. The same Greek word
le need to denote the duration of future
punishment al to denote the duration of
figure rewarde. The punishment le (iiid-
lees and remetliless."11 1 1 i ,
-Y (•Y -11g 'II .4 t4‘.
tied op.position to -God, they (net teem.
selves into a necessity of continuine in
itu eternal aversion from Inin."-Clar2rke.
,
Questions -Of what is the Pre'en" ee'"
scm it description? Who is to be the
judge? What separation is to ne made?
What illuetration 19 used? into howmoderate
many classed are all nations to be di.
vldedi? On what principle Is the sephra-
tioneto be made? What reward is goon
to the righteous'? Why die the right -there.
eous derfornt so many .good worke?
What is one way of ministering unto
Christer Whet command le given to the
wicked? What reason is designed for
that command? Deecribe elle nature end
doration of the pnnishment of the wiek
ed.
PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
The stranger. "A, strewn and ye
took nie in" (v. 33)- A missiodery,
weary and heartsick, won to esterase, a
51)one Sunday olool in thee'country.
vi it
llii
,i'e ponderina what he &mind say Le
them he noticed% the corner it little air.
ehabbily dressed and barefooted, her lit-
tle sunburne face buried in her hands,
the tears trickling between her men
brown fingers, sobbing ste if her heart
would break. Soon a little girl, appal.-
ently about eleven, went to her, and, le-
moving her ragged sunbonnet, gently
stroked her tangled hair and talked
with her eheerily until her face briglic-
ened, her team were driee, end only
smiles wreathed the wall, rosy muuth.
The missionary went to '
teed" avid saki
to the little comforter: "le that yoai
little sister, my dear?" "No, sir, 1 haso
no slater." "Oh, one of the neighbor's
children'," asked the missionary, "A
1 i ttle echo °luta te, perhaps?" d.N o, Met
she is a stranger. I do not know where
she eame from. I never saw her before!
"Then how cambe e you to
' elo lelnd to
her, if you do not know her?" "Because
she was a stranger, sir and seemed all
alone, and needed ,sorne'body to be kind
te her." 'hell!" said tiie missionary to
himself, "here is a text ,for me to preach
front: 'Because she was a strangBoineber
, and
veinedll alone, and needed
aedy
to be kind to her.'" •
•
The sick. "Sick, and ye visited. me'
(v. 36). A biehop of the M. E. Church
South, being on board a New Orleans
steamer, saw, late one night, a man go
stealthily to a state-roono and hestity
open and shut tbe door, 'passing some-
thing in without entering. He suspeetee
it wies a case of yellow fever, and, after
pressing the Wore of the boat, was in-
formed that it was a Catholic priest hi
with that terrible disease. Re insisted
upon being admitted to las room. As
the door was opened the sickening odor
tor a moment drove him back, but, en-
tering, he found a miserable man at the
point of death, who for twenty-four
hours had not had so much RS a CUP of
water ministered to hum But what was
the bishop's surprtse to and not a Oath-
olie priest, but a well-known minister of
his own denomination. He cared •for
him, and was the means, tinder God, of
his restoration to health. He risked las
life to save a sick stranger, but unex-
pectedly saved a friend. Seine sueli glad
surprise awaits ell those to whom JRCIIS
seen say at Ilis comino "1 was sick, atnd
oi
ye visited me." '
The smallest. • "Inaemuch as vehave
d one it unto one of the least... .), e have
. ..
done it unto me" (v. 40). "Which Will
von do? P:ease yourselves or strive to
e, Hiiii' .
" 1 ott must Tiot wait for
i .ease nem, .e. ..1 4: before
peat opportuni la; yau intg tt die
s
they come. It is not the greatness 01
e sinaleness end devotion
the deed, but th . e, .
of the inotive. thet eounte m the oleo.
tin] reckoning. The loweet service ree-
dered for His sake is higher than the
mightiest struggle for mere selaadvance-
ment." This is part of a sermon that a
young girl heard which changed her
whole life, "For him," she whispered
eoftly to herself, as the service entlecn
sbe °declined an invitation to walk with
one of her young eanipaanone, and ni-
stead gave her strong arm do the feeble
grandmother and helped her home.
T hni
The settleent. '"rliese....into ever-
lesting punlihment. tile rigliteolle into
life eternal" (v. 46). The Jodge will re-
%yard every man aceerl• ug to 1114 works.
There is a machine in mints which de-
termines wleether the eoins are full
Weight. The spoeie is dropped. into it
and 1 throws all the lightweight coins
. ' e
in one place and the fullweight in art
other. What a leason on julgment!
A: C. M.
.,... '
, .
.. i al I.,
'\u,‘‘i--.
the cattle
good being
eat.
top belag
'a
lb $. e .c11 ,
market
111913t
the bulk
Ithe to
market
bought 413
Coo I3ut-
to 1200,
to $4 70.
0 . /
$3; bulls,
quality
eold read-
For prices
Anct
are for
the light
feeders,
unsold at
was a
spring .
ranging
call atten-
and
es Levack,
general
veal calves
two days,
per ewt.,
reached
of lambs
to de.
$4,50 to
lambs for
56 per eIvt.,
Mr. Har-
at
hogs Lo.
were
meat
Lti,„0,2
h
ats hie
synpuicr iets0-
to ..eoe per
to. 34c.
toArofourt
andIf
straw sold
with
0 8 $ 0 52
88 0 S9
83 0 Si
37 0 29
76 078
o 60
(rg 166,
00 16 00
06S j 500o
op it 30
00 12 50
26 0 28
21 0 24
0 30 0 34
0 14 0 15
20 022
10 0 12
50 3 00.i
25 0 40
0 75 100
-15 1 25
0 55 0 so
it gg
7 50 8 25
a oo 10 oo
oo 12 00
50 is 00
fair for
_ se
$ roue
1 50 170
0 75 1'35
0 5
1108 110
5 00 3 60
0 15 0 25
0 35
0 20 0 30
00 tiol sg
0 20 0 25
1 25 000
8 00 8 50
ef thare-
eo-day, 235
offered; all
Board to-
white
White an
214 boxeS
board-
said at
ensold.
of 1 1, 485
all soid on
96-
*4 1-8e8
Liverpool
steady at
weight;
t
101-4 o
been with-
week. Hogs
and $11 fo
next
and nay,
Butter,
Potatoes,
Apples, 40c
Fowl
50 to
no
broupght
supply of
for baled.
and but-
with
con-
27e.
quotations
23e to
Pete-
e $11
baYLi
, . ve
dressed.
eased
dr ,
5e to
91-2c
dressed,
De;
35e stand-
4oc to 45c;
eggs,
trend of
26e• tlitelds,
6 40e;
'
$2.00
to $1.55
le"ed sr f: o
skins, 40e
other bide
cwt.,
In this
the enb-
.1100. for
(mot-
tops's, 21e:.
hay
--- '
beget,
market
tor ohlek-
fowl.
REVIEW.
say
4.....4
.._,_
.
time .of the year, it is of fair proportion.
and promises to keep up well for the bal.
anee ot the s:a130:. Theymoovement ;f
wholesale rue . is enerall atisfaetor .
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's may
little change AC noted in the trade Wen-
tiou there. A good movement of gen-
eral lines is noted. Fall retail trade
Nom good in all parts of the country
and excellent ordere for sorting lime, are
coming forward. 1tt dry geode, clothing
and boots and shore business has been
brisk. In many lines of autunfacture
there is a shortage of skilled labor. The
outlook for the future contlauee to nave
A most encouraging appearance.
Winnipeg reverts say wholsalers there
are busy semlang out anipmente of fall
and winter goods. Receipts of wheat are
large, but tele grades are not up to those
of miler inspections. Export Wetness
is quiet. Fall hardware is Active. rrices
oll hal:nesting docile have advanced. Cole
lections Are nor to good
/ V ne eve d Vi t 'ne, report,' Rah
onetiral°busirner coutin°Z1 brIA-1170-010--;
,,
Le cond. - e s'
e•
eniebee reports to Bradstreetn say
sorting °Oars for immediate wants are
corning to hand, but the movement far
fall and wintergoo s d ' is slow.
Earnilton reports to Bradstreet,e shy
an excellent retail trade is now moving
in fall lines and sorting orders are al.
ready of fair to good volume. Local in,
dustries are busily engaged and there is
some talk of a scarcity of akined work-
ere. Trade in tite surrounding district
continues good and deliveries of produce
are fairly large.
London reports say general business is
steady in tam and of good volume.
Ottawa reports say a good normal
trade is moving in all seasonable lines
IN A oiLEN
... ,
. rizIal, lavu.,wii
V
. - -,.1...,-.,7't
' '..•`‘.\v, \...:......\.......... ,-.v.
1111,-
roMr..yyyrY
-OCTOBER 10. 1010.
- .--
ment.--Matt. 264 31-46.
li 1.110 judginclit stelae
Son of men --The title
One Ini bilintelt tlingard
4 eXpreeees the loullien
'e- Shag emlle in ids
ready come in Itumillin
Pest intinlitation audit
to be eudure4; but at
e he would be honored,
lipped as King of kluge
.13. liona angels -The
,ot found en overal of
epts and ifi omitted by
O f nutlies of the mor°
Jesus will be attended
eue host when he Coma
t by a, few humble nals
i days of his flesh. The
..y -This throne is great
20: 11), that is, inannee-
es government and deci.
f his glory." More than
e; the throne peculiar
Ids glory, Waat and
be, we do not know.-
ng upon the throne de-
rite,. 32. All nations-
ne but. all individuals of
, be assembled "before
ay those who shall be
ling but all who have
edbraced .within the
viour's conception."-
1,11 separate -The EePar-
ed upon the basis of
and is made before the
mood. As a shepherd
. common scene ia pre-
.ation. The sheep is a
ion, gentleness and obe.
A goat stands for un-
ebelliou. sheep anti
icr same pastures, but
et groups. Two classes
e formed. All mankind
es or the other, -Even'
ghteous or wicked. 33.
,atedly in the scriptures
" is applied, to the god-
at • • • • plant plant elh
ace of favor and honor,
piece of condemnation
t was customary in the.
ace acquitted prisoners
the president, and those
the left. This dietino-
lit and left has come to
3ortant signification ni
nture dote. One is not
rel by accident, nor by
nmand'of the Judge; he
lie hoe definitely chosen
for that place. 13ecause
ed to make such choice
It preparation, he finds
with those on the left
ous rewarded (vs. 34-40).
passes on rapidly in his
ie judgment scene. Read
The King -Jesus Christ
i Judge. Come -A most
o the' child of God. A
th a lifetime of faithful
!, affliction and person,
the
. is an invibationes to hea-
1 that constitut
my father -They wero
Father. They had been
ai than blessed, and they
ver blessed. Inherit the
are to possess the king-
nee, because they have
then of God. Prepared
ther had planned a plow
thildren to exercise pow-
; and htis plan was car-
;ion before man's area-
mall comfort to the dis-
3 know that the Master
most blessed provisions
mes when they shall fin-
, course. They shall be
;eause they were kingly
red -"Hungry." -R. V.
book me in -Gave me
ed -Insufficiently cloth-
d. "There is a climax
ion. The first three are
is; the last three are
f self -forgetting love."-
mercy and love are the
ieir favor, that the faith
A Christ have dwelt in
dl they have lone. bas
Is lime and fer him.-
ighteous answer -Those
the good work; enumer-
oias in charactee. Their
.1 the outflowing of the
which they possessed,
mazes' to hear the judge
4 things they had. eone.
ifliat they did was not in
merit -heAven, but was
ef a. tree love to Christ
P him -Thompson.
; o, nindness, springing
ul, shown to man in re-
y or spiritual wants, as
in to himself. 40. least
stliren--Jesus recognizes
th even the most obscure
have his spirit aid do
expression includes also
y help whether they are
11. unto Ine-This Pas"
the degree of obligation
, do goodeto the bodies,
iouls, of our nodly fel-
work, seemingly lowly,
•trodden hums/nay be.
;meted when we realize
"Ye have done it 'unto
id and personal service
to transfigure all our
the radiance of hew-
'
td punished (vs. 41-40).
1 me -As Jesus' word,
d the most blessed that
so big word, "depart,"
ost dreadful. The emu-
wicked to be separated,
good people, but from
elf; to bei driven from•
front hope. ye eurised--
ie responsible for their
their OW11 choice had de-
destiny. They had
le upon themselves. into
-The punishment is not
it unending. It is sitif.
e to the soul as literal
may. prepared for the
ngels-God prepared a
311, but a fite for the
,
eels, Who were ti filet
s Was not prepoena for
iple and glorious preen-
tade for their salvation;
ho refuse divine Meeeer
s io the world to conte
-This word refers back
lepart." The ((Weed"
nt refused to perform
toward their suffering
showing that they were
!spirit of Christ. Only
are meiationed here;
absence of good works,
4 love, or the dominion
;qualifies matt for bless.
uffleient. even without
to exelude him from
'
ttv flier -They had been
lt.• with pleaging them
tering to th ir own emu
,mt "IA. OrIA
PlY:11411 litt.
........_.
Detectives Unable -to Fathon
ich Murder Mystery,
,,•illlt
TORONTO MARKEES.
UV le hilenne.
The quality of the .bulk of
WAS e0111111011 te medium,few
Da sale. A few of the best butchers'
tle sold at steady prices, the
$5.75 for 14 choice heifere , 1000
6014 by Maybee 4 Wilson.
.Vviee3 on tile Toronto cattle
renged from steady ;o 16o lower.
of the good were steady, while
;
Q. the Column and medium sold.
16e 'ewer. It wa,s a slow 4raggy
for everything that wasn't good.
Fat Cattle -Geo. ROwntree
cattle for the Harris Abattoir
elide, $5 to $5.70; steern. 950
lbs 5e 10 to $5 60. owe $3 3"
e 0. • , C , -
canners, $2,25 to $2,3e and
$3,20 to $4.69,
Stockers and feeders -Good
feeders, 950 to 1,000 lbseach,
ily at steady to firm prices.
see the many sales of both stockers
feeders given below. Prospects
lower pewee, especially for
stockers and medium to common
There are several loads left
the close of the market.
Milkers and springers --There
supply of milkers and
era, which sold at strong prices,
from $43 to 580 each. We
tion to the sales of 26 milkers
springers bv the firm of Dunn
which' is a fair showing of the
trend of the market.
Veal Calvee-Receipts of
were light, only 121 for the
Prices ranged from $3,50 to $8
And two or three extra eltoice
0.50 per ewt,
Sheep and Lembs-Deliveries
were large, which eausea prices
cline. Sheep, ewes, sold at
$4.85 rams, at $3 to $3.50;
the two days seta at $5.75 to
or an itverage of $5.85.
Hogs-Ilog prices are lotion
rle quotes selects fed and watered,
$8.50, end $8.15 to drovers, for
b. cars at country points.
PA.RMERS' MARKET.
The receipts for grain to -day
small, .iseing only 705 bushels.
steeds', the7 berg I:emus:Lk
L'astist:elfinci; at a6r4c Yto fec.,
nominal at quotations.
coentry prodtace was In good
delaiOlic:IlddairtLyiebuttnefliliolda a t 26
lb, and fresh laid eggs at, 30o
Ray quiet at utfikatngieptgrign
itindifgyn loads se
d $14 to 4 for;m1XLeu
clover. One load of bundled
4trAl.e8Artegs are nchanged,
Quotations ruling at $12 to VI%
Wheat, white,. ,, .. .. .. ..$
Mgt' rAie- " " " " ::
oats; hew, bush.... .... .... ..
Peas. bush. .. .. ., .. .. ..
li
Ett114;11$5'ihntib, i;o:: :•
Ilan, ciover, ton,. .. ...*:. .. 1
Aisike clover -
Jancy,, llush :. .. .. .. ...
`‘/Zi '' "Tn• " " " " " •
Dres.seci hogs.. .. .. .... .. 12
Butter, datry.• .. .. .. .. ... 0
Butter Inferior . . . .. 0
Egos, 'dozen .. ''.. ......... ..
Chickens, lb... ,,, .. .. .. ..
Iteelts. sluing, na - - - ••
rkeys, lb... .. .. .. .. .. 0
Awl. lb.;, .. .. .. .. .. „ 0
Apples, 1101 ,• .. .. .. ,,.. 1
Cabbage, dozen.. .. .. „ .. o
u glower, dozen,. .• ,. „
gLitaolns, bag" . .. .... .. . 1
•
Potatoes, bag; . „ „ „ „
Beet. hindquarters.. .. .... 1.710)
Ree3., CrI9torcligt, rtceaase.... ....
Beer, medium, carcase .. ..
Mutton, priine, per cwt... ..
m
•Lemalb,pievte... 12:!r.nt......: ::. 10
THE FRUIT MARKET
The offerings to -day were
the season and prices ruled firm.
i,let'irfnet :east° ',*., ` ' ' ` ' ' ' 's
Bananas, bunco,. .. ,, ,,
Peaches, basket,. ,. ,. ,,
rthetrTh.btraltnecteg.......• h• ....
Apples, bhI.. .. ,. .. .. ..
'Watermelons, each .. .. ..
crate. .. .. ..
itrtialoweus,13 :yeet, i,
Tomatoes, basket- .• .. ..
r,eopers, gerrn.. .. ,, .. .:
ititl:137:111n1Z basket:, , ,..' ...
cnions, Yellow, bag„ ., .,
Cranberriel3, bbl,„. .. .. a.
OTHER MARKETS.
Teen comNat mAnIcuTs.
Tremolo, Ont, -At a meeting
q ois Cheese Board held here
0
colored and 135 white were
wort. sold on board at 111-8e.
locums, Ont. -On the Cheese
dust there were offered 335 boxes
aud 410 boxes of colOred cheese.
sold at 1118c, and colored but
sojeleatn 11671-re.mneteen factories
r
ed 1,879 'cheese, all colored; 1,271
el 3-16, 509 at el 1-8ci belane
Kernpville, 40 Ont.-Oefferings
it heese;
grehehonhehnl, Ilya e.
WINNIPEC1 WEEAT MARENT.
Whaet-OcteDer 28 3-8c, December
IN. May stle a-ac,hardly
oats -October 33 7-8c, December
may 281-8Q,
BRITz$11 CATTLE 1VIAIIKETS
NeW Tork.-London and
cables report American cattle
er lb dressed
131-4 to 141-2e p ,
retfrigerator beef, higher, at
111.4 per lb.
PROVINCIAL MAttlereeete.
Bylleville.-The market ims
out any special feature during
are unchanged at $8.50, for live
dressed. Buyers expect a reduction
week. Shoats tit t5 to slo a pair,
$9 to $1.0 a. ton. lmts, *Ai to 42c.
28a. to 30e. Eggs. 25c tO 270.-
7be a bag and 50e a bushel.
to ten bushel, and 20e to 300 peck.
2 1-20 to 20; steers and heifers,
SW a pair, and ducks 60c each.
Peterhoro, ont.-On the market
deeesed hogs were offered; live
69.40. There was a pientifuty
hay at $14 to $15 loose and $18
Farmrs' bides were 7 1-2 to 8c
chers.e8e. Potatoes in large supply
advance in price owing to uncertain
damns in sections locally. Butter,
'eggs plentiful at 28e and 30e.
St, Thonuis.-The market
to-day:-Iletter, 2So to 280. tggs,
27e. Chickens, 70c to $1,50 a pair.
toes$12;. 50e to 70e a busheWheatl. LooseWe
to do. baled, $15.
hogs, $8.35; dressed, $12.75,
Stratford. -Hogs t8 to $8.15;
12 to 121-4c; cows, -2e tO 4 3-40;
81.2e to 9e; steers and helfetrs,
5 1-2c; dresse, 91-4e to 9 3-4e; calves,
to alc, dressed, 10e; Iambs, 51-2e;
12e; hides farmers', 8e; packers',
beat. 85e, standard; oats, 32e,
vc 1e0e to 75e; barley,
art; peas 4
bran, $18; shorts, nal; hay, $10:
25a.: butter, 23 to 25e. •
Chatham -Large market ,
kir
rtlietIrretr4 11(Z,e11;N:lie%", %CC
notatoess, bag, 75e; peacheee Muslim,
pears, bushel, $1; beithS, Si.%
0 . ; clover
iliV`titee;thtPoltt.iit820 sei31.50.
Of; straw per load, $2.50 to $3;
to 75e; lambskins, See to 85e;
Woe unchanged; hog% live,
KZ. Iambs, Sio to 818.
rn;en sounde-The only change
week's market opticeable is
manual ahoy in priee a uht,
mender delivery, ss.is f.o.b. being
ed Butter, 22e and 22e; troll
and 22e; potatoen We a bushel,:
MAO to $12; etraw,. $4.dressed
Meta $12; -heavy do, $11.60;50; Poultre
is light, from 12e to lito quoted
ens and ducks, and 10e for old
DRADSTREET S TRADE
Montreal reporter to Bradstreet's
..... u ,, ., .;.i...;.i..4..
1 ,............ 1.,m
...........
Inquest Adjourned to CORS
Attorney -General's Depari
...rs•r•••••,,
Goderich, Ont., despatch: In
au the evidence ha, lee addec,
eittinge of the inquest into ti
stances stirrounding the death
senderson, who was found me
an unuaea cellar here nearly t
Lige, May be submitted to the
General, the eating 4 the lug
• t
for to•»ight w AS rely ,t,.ef, an
pointed for another ego:. Th
which has been taken will lie
to. the Hon.:T. ,,l'. Fay, who wil
prominent caunies, and they w;
it. If they (beide that more 4
necessary before the inquest is
will be proclaim) at the eating
day, but if it is deeitled that Lit
taken so far warrarts an erre
[het- evidence will be fortheom
Inspectore Greer and Boyd
eonsultation with CrMt(
Cu -own
ger this evenw
ing, hen it ws
that the inquest would be
for a week, without taking so
night, and the stenographer's
the evidence will be sent to le
though the deteetives 14:170 heel
every elne, it begins to look
they are as far from ii. solut
mystery as ever. It was said
had more evidence to preaen
but it is understood tht flu
object of the adjouroment w,
them tinie to look up evide
may or nifty not prove import
23 AND '71.
Bride-to-be8 ays She is Not Attracted
by Her Fiance's Great Wealth,
-_-
Philadelphia, Oct. 10. -Ernest Ha,entz,
71 years old, of Fond du Lac, Wis., wilt
take as his bride Miss Louisa Klein-
koescht; 23 years old, of this city. A
license wee issued to the couple Satur.
•
day on the applteation of Miss Klein.
koescht. .
"I have known Mr.Hunts for the
Past five years," she said, "anil while he
is quite wealthy, money Is no considera.
tion. I am marrying him only because
I love him and feel that I cannot live
without hint any longer. I met Mr.
'Moto about a year after his wifen
death, and since then we have kept up
a continual correspondence and I (eel
confident that our nutrried Iife will be
a haw one, despite the di eernee In our
'
ages.
• *II
DOESN 4 T LIKE
.
IID o banter's Brother
13" C
Fight With Dolgorou
a.,. .
Richmond, V Oet 10 -Jo
A. Chanter, in a statement to
"I have made Prince Dolgort
laughing stock of the United E
, .
dor ed that the. read
I 'ant 11 ne
of Europe is also enjoying tit
turd of the prince,
"This, country knows the 1
mn"Ing'ugal"b me' lamina"
Chanter. "Thee Prince Ding
tered. the home of my rather
degraded' the honored. name o.
er. When he doe* that he in
.
with me. 1 can fight the Cle
it is not for anyone else toe d
meeting me.
"Prime , sult containgoroukiknows
• Dol
Inonto, ed in the word
applied in any country of 1
Europe.
9. do not antielpate havin
• •
Prince Dolgorouki, but if 1 1
' - I • 't '
communication from um 1 wa
erly handled."
Mr. Chanter lived for year;
and is considered one of
swordsmen in Ammica. Re i
expert pistol shot.
,. . ,
lhe princes name has be
with that of Lena (*.lavaliere 1
Robert Chanter.
MORE WIEN BACK I
Grand Trunk Put to Work To -clay
Seven More of the Strikers,
Tore
Oct. 10. -Matters have
v as.
sumed a more satisfactory shape for
strikers of the Grand Trunk. Seven more
went back to work to day, and a num-
ber of other conductors and brakesi nen
will be put to work at once. It now
books as l1 . Mr, Hays would make good
t I
i.is, prom se o ha,ve a .
1 the men back in-
mde of 00 days. •
N• te It • h b I Id
Ninetee namilliS ha bee ic up
t Sarum by order of Grand Trunk.
ItTh
Theywere. deemed to be undesirables.
e- w • .
r. Bernstem has 'men sent up by the
company as interpreter.
HEIR TO $8,
* • *
TRIPLE CRIME.
GUelph Civic Employe Read
Fortune For Him in Olt
o 'i
oacrtiege, Theft and Nlurder Laid at
the Door of a Monk.
Guelpie Oct 10, -Alex. Cat
young Scotelnuan, not long et
old country, and who, for se
past has been employed by 1
p - ' ' -cutting
arks Commission,
tending flower beds, mute
Nichols, is a happy man tool
urday he bought some old c
pers that he might spend Su
ing news from home.
ln one of the papers lie fo
vertisement NVith itis name in
on reading it found that som
try lawyers were trying to OA
whereabouts, as he lied fano
snug fortune or 53,000. ,..
It appears a cousin of Ins, h
of jamas Campbell, had died (
ish Columbia, and left his W4
few relatives, of whom Alex
The young fellow, who has be
hard-working employee of th
believe his good fort
Warsaw, Russian Poland, Oct. 9. -
Drunazy efstemer, the monk from the
Pauline Convent at Czenstochowa who
killed his eousin, Waelew Macoch, in a
cell and sewed the body in a sofa, Was
arrestedin the vicinity of the cloister
yesterday. Waelaw's widow, Helen, was
arrested simultaneously at Mieehow.
The monk confessed to the murder,
which coincided -with the robbery at the
1 I f the P 1'
e tape o le au me Convent on the
night of October 23 last, when the much-
venerated ' f the V" d
image o ie irgin was e-
spoiled of He robe, the diamond -studded
crown and many votive offerings of low-
els TI k / '
le mon -, us cousin, and the lat-
:, •
tel s, wife committed the robbery and
sold the tewels
,, .
------.....4,--..
BURNED PRISON.
May Result in a Revolutionary
Movement in Venezuela.
COCAINE SALES AT C
Colont, Oct. Os -For several
evict ore of the use of cocain,
so notice.eble hi Cobalt that
have been seeking the source
On Friday night Chief Burt
men raided half e dozen all
.,
piggeries, incliuling J. 7ottega,m
hill, and Z'angatai WAS yesterd
. . . . liquor
ed or two cnarges or i
morrow he comes up for henai
with selling cocaine.
' 44 0
Willemstadt, Island of Curl/cite, Oet.
•
10 -The American steamship Merida,
which. has arrived here frorn Maracaibo,
.
brings news of a revolt in San Carlos
prison, near Maracaibo. The prisoners
b rn d tl ris n end killed several ofe
U C le p o
ficials, including the warden, who was
a brother of President Gomez. All the
said to be at large.
nrisedners are ---
A gunboat has been sent from La
Guayra to the scene of the trouble,
Thete is great excitement among the
v tr enezuelans in Curiteito, It is thought
that the cseape ot these priaoners nuty
mean very shortly a revolutionary move-
ment in Venezuela, as they include mallY
IproMinent inen of the Castro party,
who were sent to the dungeons in Aug'
st 1000 . ,
u' '
o ii o
BOY SHOT.
TOOK OVERDOSE OF LAI,
Torouto, Oct. 10. -Mrs. Mau,
a widow, 35 years of ege, lis
George street, Loon en overdo;
anunt in her bedroom late on
night. lier moans attracted
tion of other occupants of .
and on lestming the eattge tit(
ately sent for Dr. Kilgour, eve
woman removed to St, eliclue
tat. Later, alto was taken to
lice station and, charged with
suictdo.
.
ree HeId, Accused of Delib
Th LadsH Id
'. ,
erately •Firing at Hun.
..-.
Quebec, Oct. 9. -Three boys, 13 arid
i.
14 years old, named Adelard. and WI.
bred Leprise and Etienne Mouth, were
atrested this evening on a charge of
having wilfully killed, about 4 o'clock
this afternoon, near the residenee of his
father on St. Valiere street, St. Sett.
veur, another boy of ten years, named
Clement Langlois, son of Mr. J. A. Lang-
lois, M. P. 1'. for St. Sauveur.
The three young prisoners were eolti-
ing home from hunting, when it is al-
leged they fired at young LangIois with
out any provocation. A bullet passed
through the abdomen of their vietim,
who suecumbed to his wound about 1
o'elock this evening.
, • a, aa, .1
ONE HUNDRE.11 YgARS OLD,
INItitby, Gait. 0.-ThOmas Wray. of
this town. eelebrittpa ins- 1(11 1) birthday
Ott Thursday, and was given a plibrx
I hr t'on tn 1 presentation of an tole
ee 0 a 1 i t
dress and a gold -headed ORO ill the
Sietlionist Tabernacle. Mr. Wray is vet
-
ill good health anti his mental faeulties
, „a „ , ,
blight and alert though his physical
- 1 • ' i ' „011
tlirengt 1 le fest dee hung. Hi ' '3' I'll'
s he gays. stronger at the chins of
ever, it. • . _ t their
the.hundred years than lie was a
1,,,g trin i rig.
"'
• •.1*.....04410Y,,,,,,.....
*.......--......4,-----
BREAKS A RIB.
t 0•t Ile -'WI le Wa'
a'Oron 0, e . . n
the stone ste s in trait of MI
., . .1:1 - ,.
Mulock s lox ence, &item s
• 91 •
tigllt, A 1SS lorente •• terWin,
ford road, slipped and sustain
..
innb, She Was removed in
andonamee to Grace Hospital.
.
Nvin bad been visiting n frier
residente.
•
*it*
CRUSHED UNDER WH'
Toronto, Oet. 10.---Weile se
gritrames for the Ward Iklarath
Saturday afternoon, elm
.
eiceotad Own, son of Luis
2i35 Queen street West, Was t
death under the wheels of et t
Ring atreet ear at the entre)
ailed railway loop on Dune
An Mintiest will be opened at
day tit the Morgue.
...----**-4*----___
Yr 9W1•144 Warn a rbriitftf a i
..--eneee-..-........
DOCTOR BURNED TO DEATH.
$t, John, N. 11, Oct. 0. --Dr. IL r. Rey-
uolde h Wien. odometer, erid corm's.
•t' P Y s P .r., .,,, _
er a 1. P ,
t -se teaux was burtlett to ttenen eel
ba
' turday. lie was alone in kis home
at the time, so that there Is no 'certain.
ty as to how the tragedy omitted. The
presumption is that the doctor waalight•
ing a match gra in Serge *lay Set fire to
his clothing, or else set fire to some of
the fittilign and in entialWoring to Put
Illtt the Meta fell A Vitl1111 himself. lie
HER APRON CAUGHT rate.
Ottawa, Oet. 0.-elfre. Patrick Merpline
of 138 Clarence street, was burned to
death this afternoon while cooking a
Sunday dinner for her family. IIer
apron caught fire from the stove and
site rushed seretiming Into the yard with
her elothing a MASA of flames, lleigh-
tote hurried to her reeene, but A110 WIIS
So badly burneel that site ellen iii the
hospital an 'hour affetwards, Shp wak %I h
What* .',i 111.4rib ritt.1 . 1 .ilrl.01141 ,fx 1,,a8,,,,.1UAW&
hiimanity upon theirt.
w ea seventy-one years old.
Mile the volume is sot late for this and two'ebildree.
f'
Aiiimmoommi
want 'lei°
Omer -
oft With
mem,
order that
.0 at the
e 011-00111.
of Lizzie
rdered itt
We weeks.
At torney-
uet called
d was ad,
o evidence
submitted
I call in a
11 go over
videnee 1.3
closed, it
next Fri-
o evidence
t, no fur -
ng.
held a
rney Sea-
s decided
adjourned
idence ta-
report of
route. At
as though
Lon of the
that they
to•niglite
principal
s to give
nee which
ant,
PIG.
ants to
ki,
hn Armist
day, said:
uki the
tates, and
lug public
discomfl.
ight I am
weld Mr.
roukl en-
's son and
my fate,.
ist reckon
niers, but
o without
the deadly
'pig' when
ontinental
to meet
eceive any
11 be prop -
in France
the fined
s also an
n coupled
he wife of
s of Part
Land.
Ipbell, a
t from the
me months
he Guelph
grass and
✓ Foreman
y. On Sat -
01111117 pa-
uday read-
und an ad -
it, and up -
old coun-
certain his
heir to a
the name
ut in Brit-
alth to a
. was one.
n a sober,
o city, ean
une.
OBALT,,
months
has been
the police
of supply.
e and his
eged blind
a Dewdrop
y convict -
ening, To-
ng charged
DANUM.
3. Simpson,
Mg at' 181
01 of laud -
Saturday
the satell-
ite house,
itrundi-
10 the
l's
No. 2 p0 -
attempted
king down
. Cawthra
treet, last
of 25 Bed -
1 a brok-
the police
Miss Sher-
d at the
ELS.
Wog pro.
011 rate on
•yeavold
trill, 1,•
rushed to
alter of ft
re to the
in etreet,
noon to.
aver wto
ice.