HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-10-27, Page 2The first cool days of autumn invar-
iably Arouse interest In the never entire-
ly dormant subject of dem, and every
woman instinctively begins planning for
the winter outfit. To be smartly gown -
in the early spring and. early autumn
tells tremendously, for it must be admit-
ted the majority of women are a bit
lazy about starting •in to order new
gowes ahead of theealways deluding
themselves with the idea that they will
be able to Mut somethisig ready made,
some model costume that will be keit
right, or that their favorite dressmaker
will put all other orders aside to attend
to their demands or commands.
One of. the most independent of mor-
tals is the suceeesful dressmaker at this
season of the year, for she reanzes that
her clients are quite at her inercy and
often, in consequence, are Ti1ing to pay
tiny price to secure soinething "fit to
wear, and the fashionable dressmak-
ing establishments have to work day and
night to turn out orders that are fairly
hurled at them when the weather sud-
denly tune cold and the last spring's
serge or cloth costume that has been
dependca upon for second best at least
proves eo teeny out of style from the
latest Paris information as to be deem-
ed quite impossible. It certainly is a
wise woman who gives her orders well
in advance and has at least her tailor
street costume ready to mat on the mo-
ment the thermometer drops to a sea-
sonable record.
Black Satin Gown,
The black satin crowns with eoat to
match, or the coat end skirt with fancy
waist, that were so fashionable in Paris
in the early summer but were quite too
vtarm to be worn in New York after
the early part of May, aro to be seen
now and will be worn until really cold
weather begins, for setin has consider-
able warmth as it material and an inter-
lining if a jacket of tee present style
does not interfere with its lines not
with its fitting well.
Invariably the skirt is short and tbe
jacket is of medium length, the skirt
being narrow but not exaggerated; a
band around the hem or two bands at
the side of across the back to bold the
fulness of the upper part of the skirt
is not by any means narrow, and a few
gathers Around the sides and at the
tack are in fashion; the front Df the
skirt is plain ahd straight and the band
does not extend across the front
breadth in many of the models. There
is, however, great variety in the skirts
and. in the -way the band is put on. One
favorite design has a wide band around
the entire skirt; over this falls another
inuch narrower band, which directly in
front is turitel been and. forms a fold
that retells% to the amid, gnadtially
tapering off into it point; the skirt es
wider than the second band, but the
fultiees is gathered into it. There is
nothing exaggerated about this model,
which has been most successfully made
kip in black satin and is note being cop,
led in smooth cloth.
A point worthy of note is that almost
without exception any model gown made
in satin ecu bO sueeesefully <larded out
in broaacloth'eashmere sole or thin
fon 'velvet, but of the three materials
the cloth is the best. Most beautiful
are the eloths for thle winter, fine in
texture, with a wonderful finish, warm
end at the same Cum light in weight.
Mary indication is toward a cloth whi-
ter, for gown e for the house are being.
me& in -eloth, as are ale° the mod
elaborate street eostunies.
Fur and Velvet.
Until winter begins the sena eustunie
willbe smart fir street wear, bat ris
;lain ie.e. material that luta alwaye been
seamed with summer labriee or with iu
door gowns, to melte the satin seteet
eown attritive there will be seen trim
aliuge of fur and velvet, This ia to be it
instill of fur and velvet anyway, oeel
the broad ben,1 around the skirt, the
„lege dutwl eoller. and deep euffs of fui
,uei Wyoming and eau let 'ie.:tett:eyed to
eletti O 'eivot cestume when desired,
A charmingly ineousisteutr oetame le of
mousseline dc soie, or en voile made, up
eith sealskin and lined eel!' satin. 'Put
• tto eccentric to be geeere.le, twain -
mended, but the idea can be winked eat
in the satin without the veiling of mous-
ne de sole. Strange fasbions or de-
tail...3 of trimming are popurar this stet
an oil eeeonnt pi the fieretitied emu -
:illation of velvet gee iv with ()pier
materials, and it ie We-lest:big to note
how by the nee of the veivet qr far new
lines eta be given tied a medel tbat
would be unbecoming b.i tfensfermed
into one that, is both smart and ettrac
Live. The long plain panel down the front
and the baud manna the lower pert of
che skirt can be arranged to give length
while flat bands and Veils mit oe sIr
end walet, with ;spaces between, if care
fully erranged, will not make the weerer
look eliort and etout, but will give n
slender appearance.
Title season the short skirt gown
seems destined to receive, more attention
than usael, one reasoe heing -undeubt-
edly because short jeeirei' ere plintsCer
deetedly fashionaute. In ooneequeuve
the number of ehort costumes required is
gyeater, and there is a :narked differ-
ence in the styles for morning and after-
noon. The. practical eerteeable tuor
costumes of s- reei.,t or corduroy,
alineet, 4; matter of course in the re-
euirement of eiNn tip simplest outfit,
and this wiuter Is Mere then ever popu•
lar. Plain and mixed materials are in
'fashion, and there are many mixea pat-
terns in cheviot and homeeettn thst are
smart and attractive. These fel. les
ehouid always lie int,de up simply, the
straight, narrow, not c:elggepitedly natt
ran', the medium lenetb eaat,.rne•
ferably single breested. •vith tented
down eollar and small revere, ie alweys
the bast model; sleeveis are of medium
size,coat shape, and. with a tienad
auff; the cuffs are fashionable this. stia.
eon with 110 trimming. Thie same severe
stye looks well la rough serge, or 1151.71
eameles hair or z:benne, ael of wheli ate
stye the; winter.
Serge costumes, and esrkeitilly the
rough weaves, have been so popular for
se teeny months thet it been nvist
emphatically declaera they would be
rather ol,l fashioned this zerieen, It is
!Teti') that the leee exeggerat•atry
tengh, wide $veave is not en fatheonable.
hut there are a uneilar of exteemely
inlet1 iaiwne of the eklit and .oat order
lew bottle, turnet ma of roegh mee
▪ on thing, the !miaow, plaia ski: 1
;mike ben 10 uli iu the hetvier fa1rec4.
for pleats and bids in heavy weight ere
eiumey and thick. 'neve. ere many at -
re r t dal k bl ue and hi Irk serge cns
Wines of a updium cord. These :ire
trimmed with black satin end 'with
Week so:it:wile; not -elehinately trim-
med, never overtrimmed, they are smart
Intl becoming; hese severav praetieal
than the heavier grades of material tete
not so agereeeively tailor mule- they al`
most popidar. Quite it eroceaettieli touch
is given by the ubiquitous setin ticker;
IVA
"
GLITTER I NG
COMBS SET OFF
H4 rf 'HAIR
LIKE QUEEN'S CROWN.
rombs, hilnhl wild glass "gettie ," are leereasing in popularity. The
turn and perbeies the (dime ef the etytoli fet,eli in it *priest of
*tortilla fornt a crtavn tin the t las of '1t, head. Thp front romb in
Oittif and netts flat,' ea the bead, U st above tl,e Lrovr.
.4(.1.till'%.'"j‘Istlf1:1:1111V1.111.(1tefiltiofi'f)4:11'‘):111( .**11'111‘11Ealtillit't'iltit:itt'lle.1.1:11.elal‘e:11111°I.:11111:It'tibll°1111.°Iittelee':14''11111:1:11111°:14:11'It'iVillOotbut°'ti'll'et't'st 111°' lielin:taat't111( )f)4801'1111F1:3B(11411‘111•11.1111‘Iii$fi:111 lievtiftt.11,?1:14:1t) 1 )11)11:e1.1 13 !on:1'11C: .)setilellteltilit:4141111t1°14:i:f 'lle.118..tilt:el°t11:11410tin ilet.CIel°11\ with
tsel:e:nn:l'eltirti 'V'ilail. isijo'2°Viknt.:11t111:1:1V(It.11(.hil '11'14.1111‘3°1(117VblioLall'etlit1181'tltalls.111glitl.to111:11:17'e.:1141111-eitili.ete4i*Qii‘figuilli .1Plvecn):'8.1311:1(.411)evel.NI‘tivter‘ilailalli81111111itSitvi.lcji '.1.1e5tIll'Ylil(IeneV:c:48r.au:itolle:81egl'Tnnli.t11.111°°:rielel Itl‘ ilivtof kdclYilei)In'sle:i141111°411:11taseltael)t4:111111tI:iboo:Ill'ne°°11)1) ebilsi(lbl. be
111111(.1; l'elof1:1:t1....!.1
lasting. The saute model is copied in
piliplIt‘tt:v,8reliliteall,tio:011:st.it‘si,:tei.iteteeleolealttimvaiblAhpelr8ettoeeaeotriltsuilipaale.celittidullezeo:nyvelovbliti tiotioilibitstevib•I ill lielregiugilegettietl000loaltaitenl.1,na(voaolioedsbapirillIt.,1 tiiniwnat. \ taltvidttvaievociiteieittnt:tdetitilolillioci,ii. nioel:Boivbsitiisiat,eoleeihilltlIseriovvv;ttbalofiey:tinttifli vovieteiteaaite;:iiiinitteoleiiilfanflicli .cayunotifomnihegoaainsyndetsis..:
the coat.
The finish of the eltirt around the bot-
tom is carefully considered tbis season.
The band of contrasting material Ailey be
quite wide or quite narrow, but a band
is essealal, There may be one or two
eowa of broad braid, with a finish at
either edge of soutache, or there may be
only a band of the same material as the
gown; if it is it figured. material the
bane is either bine or so arranged that
the desfgn is et a different angle, when
the material is pieta then there is it fold
of satin or velvet above the band. This
triniming breaks the too Plain line of
the Old When it is made without a
thole, for the quite plain skirt i.e‘ not
fa:4110141o,
Last year's pleated skirts are by no
means hopeless, however. The inner
pleats can be taken out, some if not
all, or the upper part of the skirt can
be left, the pleats stitclied down, and
then plain band of cloth, satin or velvet
can be put around'the bottom and the
skirt thus transformed and made up
to date.
A. T. Ashmore,
NAPERY FOR THE DOWER CHEST
Girls who are starting dower chests
should, buy napery of both Dresden and
Irish linen, which are said to wear indefi-
nitely. They come in sets, including
cloths of two yards wide by two, two
and it half and three yards long, and
•nahkihe et breakpist and dinner size..
The beet pitui ie to Riveter these sets
in the natural donditibn, batve them
epreeil on 'the gyess near the summer
ena bjetwhe4 by the rain, wind and
eine in thee ohl, faehioned manner, ita4ead
of whitened by ellemieale 1014 destroy
the teatime of the Mien,
Lunclumn sets -are of both Dresden and
Irish woven napery In alt white, but the
newest are made from Austrian linen
and consist of a round cloth and twelve
napkins. Each piceo is round and carries
a damask thistle'design in pale green,
maize: blue oe rose on its white ground,
Also in colors 8,re the luncheon sets of
Holhein pattern in German linen, The
thir,taen 'plecee inahada an oval spread
and eraia napeins etnee eealleped edges
and a deign ln 1/1110 or red' oe.a white
ground.
Round square centrepiecesand buffet
scarfs of limn, matchiug auy of the
breakfast, Itumbeon or dinner sets haYe
scalloped edges, and those are tit an
white or hand worked in floral designs.
euest room towels in two sizes are of
'pint 4itinaek, bird's-eye linen and 'Mick -
aback, At, eh 'eha they are bordered
with hand embroidery in White Or a
'color and finished with knotted fringe;
or the ends are hemstitched and at one
Peeneei e weven wreath medallion for
it monogram,
Feet: and liana towels of small size, to
be used. but once betweee latuuleringe,
are end bordered with honnititehing and
delicately embroidered with one Miele!.
Linen theets,..made in single and dou-
ble sizes, are hand hemmed at One one
and hemstitched at the other, while the
pillow cases are Frenen seained and
hemstitch border. Cotton sheets need
not be hemstitched, but should be fin-
ished by hand in the daintiest way pos-
sible, as any machine work lends a cone
inemplaee took to the plenishings of a
dower cheep.,
Yg.1,,YFT•
lige,
It is ethe
it is used eevry da.y.
Velvet hats go without going.
There are velvet sloes and slippers.
Velvet dresses are altogether hand-
some.
Velvet eloake ere beautifni, likewise
coat costumes.
The velvet scarf is among the effective
new things.
Velvet flowers are seen, rivalbeg those
of gole and eilven
Velvet Menge are side to be the last
Paris Mee, and, truth, velyet serves in
many ways„
-
F99T9EAn SURE TO BE CLASSIC.
Teo sandals in silk or satin, with
o Wiehopt keels, Fere enjoyitg qpite
vogue, and very dainty they Took on a
pretty foot Vcotgear pinys an invert-,
ant pare M the toilette of the well-efress-
ea women, There is the long narrow -
toed shoe of French origin, and the short
American shoe ea love on the Meter),
elle finisheti with ribbon tiee.
There are, in fact, all things for -all
women.
The low she finished with a buelele
seems much liked, and is Mach ill 0'0'
dente
for afternoon wear, While foe use
itt tte evening there are many delight-
ful inoaele.
The fashion of weering Mee Dud shoos
to match one's gown seems likely to
eontinite. The shoes and hose of eon -
trashing Andes have not met with much
favor, and one sees them °illy on the
few who dare much for the seke of
fashion. '
White etoektugs Red black shoes, for
• Short time, deemed one of the sinart.
est of fitehion's fancies:, are isearedy ever
semi, eud one eupposes it is beeause of
their unberinnipgpesie
Coutrast between heise and allees or
'between frocks and shoes is ept to ineke
the feet "stand out," as a palitter woula
say, with the result that they look
larger.
CAPS.
They're inonkeyish.
lf becoming, they're clever.
Cloth is sometimes used.
Ventre velours is it favored fabrle.
Some of them are little more than
elsull ter.
A few look like velvet felt stoekings
ti hamar(' into
°therm ste on the mob cap lines, only
they are snuffler than the mob.
Sunday School.
LESSON V. -OOT, SO, ISM
The Anointing of desue.-Matt, 26?
I-18,
Commentary - -1. The plot of the Jew.
ish leadere (vs. I-3).. 1, all thee() eee-
ings-.--They include hie utterances recent.'
ed in the preceding chapter. Jesus luta
delivered his last public -nddrees prior
to Ida death, whole- work as a
prophet ,at last being performed, his
work as a priest in the saerifice of him,
self slow conimences."-Whedon, 2. fti-
ter two days -The discipleswere aware
that the Passover was only twodays
ahead, for these words were spoken on
Tuesday preceding. the Friday of the
crucifixion of Christ. The aisciples knew
when the feast would (tem,but they
did not know what was awaiting their
Master. nassover-One of the principal
feasts of the Jews, 11 Was observed
commemoration of the departure of the
Israelitea from •the land of Egypt, Biter.
eoli, king of Kgypt, was unwilling for
the Israelites, who were eis slaves, to.
leave Newt, and the Lord mit it series
of ten leagues upon the Egyptians,. The
Inst of these was the death of the first-
born of every family. At God's com-
mand the Israelites. had slain a lamb Ac-
cording to their :families and had sprin-
kled the blootl upon the door-postsend
lintelo of their houses. An angel of
deata who slew the first-born Of the
Families "passed over" the homes where
the blood was sprinkled, without slaying
it ehild. The Israeliteswere saved and
protected by the blood, betrayed to be
crucified -A propbecy which Jesus ltd
already uttered in the preseuee of his.
and conscious of all that awaited him he
141133Sesis.pleS (Matt. 17t22, 23; 20:18, 10),
moved unfelteringly onward toward. the
3. assembled together -The classes.
here ewe:donee made up the Jewish
San-
hethin, which • was the council iniviug
authority in eeclesiastical matters among
the Jews. Cidaphas--The high priest
was of the line of Aaron until the thne
of Herod, when the Renew rulers 'made
any changes that meted their desires
Calaphas had been high priest about
three years and continued eight years
longer. He was a son-ln-law of Annas,
who had formerly 'been highpriest and
who was highly esteemed by the Jews.
I. and coneulted-The int/amity of the
Jewishleaders were in favor of putting
Christ to death,. and were in a seini-offi-
vial way plottiug to that end. .by sub-
tilty-By stealth, by treachery. 5, not
on the feast day ---The Passover, which
would occur two days later. It was eus-
topiary for the Jews to punish criminals
on the public feast days, in order that
the act might be witheseed by as niamy
as possible for the effect upon the peo-
ple. In this ease, however. they feared
to have the execution public for many
c.of the people were friendly to Jesus. cn
uproar -There woeld be large numbers
of Jews preesnt from all lands end
among them many from Galilee eao
would be friends of Jesus. The Jewish
leaders feared an uprising on :their part
in no attempt to rescue him. The plan
to put him to death steelthily failed, mid
his crucifixion was known tieethe Multi-
tudes wile hed flecked to derueatem for
the Passover,
IL Jesus anointed at Bethany (vs ea
13.
0. Bethany -On the Mount of Olives.
near to aerasidem. Simon the leper
-
Possibly a relative of Mary,. Mitrtha. and
Lazarus. It is not clear who Simon was
hut it is thought tleit he wee one who
hnd been healed of the leprosy by. our
Lord. A feast was served here (Jelin
12, 2), and many came, not only te ace
Jesus but also to see Leztrus, whem
'Toms had rreteed from the dead (John 12
1. 7. A woman -It was eftery, ths sieto
of Lennie (John 1, 3. Alabaster box
-A diem or bask made from it herd
ma biilliant substanee whieh was faand
itt Alabastron, a town in Egypt. Of
very precious ointment -It was a frag
rant and deny perfume procured. •froin
the epikenerd plant, which growe in the
ilimaiaYae district of Asia. There wae
paund of it (John 12, 3, valued at
three hundrea pew? denarli, and
estimated at f:fdeen petits eel* equal to
forty-five dollars of our money.
represented aq entire reels wages for
man. -We enist hetrill Mimi that the
forty-five (tellers then wee wee in par
ehmeng power to six or seven times Vial
mount now, Poured it -It is probable
hat entry broke the seal and let the
iquid flow upon lestee hue, From
tohn 12, 3 we learn that she anointee
eie feet also. Front the Olientai manner
ef reclining upon eouches at meals wnli-
Lhe feet away from the Wee, it would
tonvenient f.r Mary to anoint the
Saviour's feet and wipe them with her
hair, • Sat at nmat-Reenned at the
table during the -slipper,
8. liad indignation-Judesi-because ot
hie love of money and because he was
be ha:tamer ef' tee lit(l(l'ecimpany, rois
ed objection to Mary's .aeli-denying and.
;oiling deed, and dealitless Inner:need
ethera of tee dise:plea to there hie ?M-
ine This wenn-el:heir mieapprelee
don of Mary's act was teletfold; 1, 11;ey
tf:d net know that tho anointing tens Co,
his burial. 2. They, and Juaes pertlea•
iaely, could not comprehend the deep.
Hon and love that 'prompted the act.
Selffeh, woeldlyeninded peohle cannot
underetane the teason why Chrietethe
?lye money Lir the support of the gos-
pel ;at home and for meeionary work in
:orcin lands. Thonsande who ere ready
ti. el:Weise the nets of devotion and self
eaerinee of othere, would trot do the
:east thing for the relief of their suffer-
ing fellow men. 0. Given to the per --
Moe often does eharity serve AS a e03.,
for -covetous-nes:it Clod is sometimes
robleel, of Hia right, ender the pretense'
et devoting what is at.hirld to senut.
:heritable prrpese: to whitei there wae •
net intention ever to -give itee-Olaike.
the peor are Jften -deemed, el the bete
that Should be bestowed upon thee
through the sordidness of those wee
night to give, wide, en the other baud
ihe only religion OA eomepolite hli'e
's nut of good worke, whieh finds its
exprewedou18 works of -charity,
10. Jesus pereeiving it (11.
'mew their thoughts end motives, Why
trouble ye the woman-Jesqi I:1)ex both
ibe love ited devotion cf Maly, and the
wiekedness of Anhui, nna at once do
fended lier from the uujnit ceneuree o.
the dieeIples. A yowl wink -It was nt
geed week" beconee of .the motive that
:etuated it. heel -ruse of it; purpoee aud
1100.105.0 the person to whom it was
4:rected. "Here was no waste at all; ne
waete
as regards the poor, for there ewes
waste as: regdede the poor, for there
vete abandtut opportunities to help.
_hemi no waste as rector:le the eiseiples,
ir they Could help tip paor et nny
ime; no waete 188 regal ee the woman,
th:e deed woald Le told 08 8111[011tOr•
11 of her; 00 waste ae levees the L
for ho was plesete to regent 1.1 as a
!pith' gift."
IL Poor alweys with you -There Will
ever be .oppottunity for 'the exercise of
eharity toward the poor. They will tome
greater or hose pert of the world
til the end of time, Me ye heve not ale
ways---llis death was init two days meg
and within forty-five days Ite was to
*wend to the Father. Mary led me
peeved her .opportnnity, and there wee
..
no armed for the tlIsalplea' allow ,
13. For my burial -01'e prepare me
for Y. It :teem proletble
that Mary's. act, prompted by love, re*
ttfl unconscious prophecy of Christ's
death; yet. Ife may him revealed to
her that event Was near at band. 13. Ver.
ilyeeThis word is used to intrOdue0 an
impressive statement. Whersoever, ,ete.
declaration that the gospel is to be
preached Inc and wide, There shell &ea
thie....be told -This prophecy is heing
literally fulfilled, and the simple story
of the anointing of Jesus, with the at-
tendant eireurestanees, has stirreil. the
hearts of millions to a. deeper devatian
to jesus Christ and to Iris cause among
nieu. A memorial' of her-Judae had
nothing but criticistit for her act; Janie
had nothing but eat:immolation and ap-
preciation. The Master took occasion to
erect it memorial to her selfalenying at
that shall stau(1 while time endures.
31, The baseness of Judas (vs.
14 ---went unto the chief priests, They had
been plotting to seize Christ and put
Rim to death, now judae goes to them
with an offer to betray Ris Master to
them, 15. What will ye give me- Ilia
sordid soul craves gain even at the sac -
dike of faith, of honor, of friendship,
and even at the sacrifice -of the life of
the Son of God. No crime was too hor-
rible if only it would bring him gain. I
will deliver Ilint unto you -It was it
great undertaking, and beyond the pow-
er of Judas to eccomplish if. Christ had
not of Himself laid down His life. Thirty
pieces of silver-A.bout fifteen dollars!,
the price of a slave, and one-third the
value of the ointment with which Mary
had anointed Jesus, 10. Sought oppor-
tunity -The Jewish, leaders desired no
publie demonstration, heeee an oppor-
tunity wits sought wlien jesus might be
i
taken n the absence of the nraltitudes,
The narrative of the betrayal shows
clearly that, Judas' part was, carefully
planned and determinedly oarrled, out.
*uestions-What sayings are referred
to in verse 1? Who were platting against
Jesus' life? Who was willing to betray
Jesus? What bargain WaS made? Where
did Jesus attend a, feast while in Be-
thany? Who were present At the supper'?
What act was performed by Mary?
What was the value of the ointment and
for what purpose was the anointing?
Who disapproved of her act and. for
what reason? What words did Jesus
speak in approval of Mery's course?
Draw some contrasts between Mary and
. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS.
Royal work. "She hatb wrought a
good work upon me" (v. 10), Simon,
'Martha, Leveret,. and Mary are smybols
of different stages of Christian exper-
ience. Simon invited Jesus to his "house"
(v. 6). Martha "served," Lazarus "sat,"
Mary "[Leaded" (John 12:1-3), First we
receive Christ into our hearts; then we
served him with holy fevot; then we
lean to rest in his love and know that
lie rests in ours; then we lavish upon
him the devotion of a heart overflowing
with tenderness and gratitude. Christ's
commeedation of Mary's devotion was,
"She hath wropglit a god week" (v. 10).
From the story we iney teem what mag-
es any "IYOrk" for God n good work,"
1. Consecrated devotion, "There Mlle
opt° Iiim a woman" (v, I) .Mary's
heart was utterly abandoned to Jesus.
She seemed to despise all other things
in comparison teeth hint. 2. Consisteut
devotion, "Flaying an alabaster box"
(v, 7). Jesus said of Mary's gift, "She
hath done what she could" (Mark 14:8).
If you love you will give what you have.
God wants no more, Poor,
black Aman-
da Smith gave her wash. tubs. A wom-
an of wealth gave ell her ieweiry fuel
diamoride he hatli (tone What else
could" may be written of them both.
Pastor Cortland 'Myers tells bow he saw
hi a narrow alley three children with
dusky skin and, bare -feet and tattered
garments. The oldest boy had found an
empty box, some bloekseand sticks, and
out of these crude materials had con-
structed a movable eart. He placed lov-
ingly the two little black relatives in
the carriage, and then said with delight
and a touch of the other world le his
voice, 1111 draw it es lopg,ite yoa 'want
me to; Nide it for yeti,' 4. Ogstly
devotien. eVery precidne (r.
7), Meg tilitt exteeragellt. IpVe
whieli Mints millet t eecrifice, great
writer says: "Piire, at -deet love gives
its best mid delights ie wluit Seems to
others A reckless waste of iteelf for
the glory of God. There is a place of
personal love for Jesus where the soul
holy ignortome of self that it may pour
positively enjoys fasting in prayer and
eelf-denial, and almost aloes wild in 0
P
the very essence of its inner heart out
to the Lord. It always put God first
end gives hint the best." 4. Complete
devotion. "keit poured it on his head"
(v, 7). "She bath poured ointment"
(v, 12). This was foyeteaele of' the
lore of tile- 11117&"0 fteoltred mit hie
soul mite death" (Tea. 51W2), "A. love
that bee no limIteleto reserve; a love
that ehooses the choicest to lavish upon
eta beloved; a lave that no Seale can
weigh and oo trader buy,"
A rejected work. "Ws diselples..had
indignation" (v. 8). The sign of a good
work is: te have Satan °plies° it. To
rouse a disci* to "indignation" at the
work of God, is a apeeial device of the
arch enemy. Don't criticise. The thing
you pass judgment on may be "it good
work" wrought for God. A minister
says: "1 am always repeating to ilty-
self to ture myself, end teaching it tp
my clirs§es to epre them. these' -words
of our Lord, 'Judge uot, that ye be not
judged' (Matt. 7:1), And then this from
Beng,e1, the mite rind erisp commenter,
will you leare it en4 peptise if with
me? ijptige het withent knowledge,
love tiee necessitya- Dora yoUr fault-
finding Po, break your fitilt-flieling ink
bottle and get your fault-finding lips
toathed with a live deal front off the
Altar."
A rewarded work, "Jeetis undt
steed" (v. 10), Nothing is more eap-
tivatiog M. this temple story thee the
way Jesus; received efary's gift. "To
reeeive greeieusly is to benefit the giv-
en Jesus took the spikenard with the
infinite grace "which wile 'one of the
cherinfpl quelities of his nature," A.
GOES FREE.
Sentence Suspended in Case of Ath-
OA gal* iellePt
eateareee
Ilreekvilte, tlet. 24,-Meleye Petrest:
t he exetelier of the Forums' Mak at
Athens, who turnea King's evidenee itt
the eaee of llobett E, Coglian, and who
pivarled giiIll,v tO tire theft of $100 from
the bank et the preliminary heath% •
ti.ree weeks age, wee brought before
halve NiagiStrate ye,tertlay 'for
ienteneo. 'taking into neeamit the fact :
Chef Fornet melte dean breeet of
the affeir. big °Ander in gaang evi,lenre,
ata teetitotion li 8%fl 1 eon mode, he -
Vete 4110.1q...1 ti g. Oa illipended 8001-
h1ve.
TORONTO MARKETS.
• uvE, STOOK.
The railways reported 105 car loade
of live god: as the reeeipte for Wed-
faesday and hursday, eoneisting of
1,470 cattle, 0,483 bogs, 3,850 sheep nod
Jambe, 100 etuves and I horse.
The quality of tattle Was the same
itt .1146 been offering at tide market
for several weeks.
TradeW4S good, for the best iota,
and Joule of butchers and feeders at
about steady prices. Light common
butchers' cattle were repartee to be
selling from 25e to 40e per cwt, lower.
Butchers' cattle -George Itewntree
bought during the week, 1,000. cattle for
the Harris Abatteit Co., ae follows:
Choice steers' '
1,150 to 1,350 lbs. at 35.75
to $6.30; buteberst steers andheifers,
$4,65 tit $5.75; choice cows, $4,40 to $5;
medium COWS, $3 to $4,15; canners and
eaters, $2.25 to $3,25; buns, $e.50 to
$4,75. Mr. Rowntree reports steers for
feeding purposes, 950 to 1,075 lbs. each,
at $5 to $5.50 per cwt.
Feeders and stockers -Good feeders,
000 to 1,050 lbs., are in demand, aefltng
„all the way from $3 to $5,50; feeders,
800 to 900 lbs, facie 34,73 to $5; stok-
ers, $4.25 to .$4.7.3.
Milkere ena springers -The demand
from Montreal and Quebec- continues
strong for the good rows, and all of
that elass find A gunk outlet et strong
rates, A good many sold this week et
$55 to $70, with extra eholee at 375 to
$80, end one at $90. Early to mediem
greed sold et $40 to $50 ana common
at 35, "lemmata springers are pot
wanted.
Wel calves-Becelpts light, oely 100
for the two days. Prices ranged from
$3 to $8.50 per cwt., nod cue choice calf
30 per cwt.
Sheep and lambe-Siteep, ewes-, sold
at 34,50 to 35; lairits were quoted at 30
to 38.30, but 'there were few reached
the latter price.
Uogs-Receipts for the two days were
reported at 5,482. Mr, Harris reports
pricea for the reining week er, $7,75
for hogs, fee and watered at country
points. One drover who had two decks
of hogs and was complaining of the
price., \VIM given a cheque for $50 by
Mr, Hai rise and told to keep his hogs,
an he, Mr, Barris, considered it was
needless for two to be losing at the
same time.
THE FAR1VIIIRS' MARKET.
The grain receipts to -day were 51711511,
with prices generane firmer. Wheat
stile at.s9c to 900 ;or 100 bushels of cereal.
Oats firmer, 200 bushels seueng at Me
to ioc per bushel.
Clferings of " genera; conntiw ayeeeee
were fair; with"little change 14 1111eegr
Diary better sole at See tie ee per 14.,
acoraing to' quality, anO iron eggs at
e1It10VP per de?..411,
fltildS And ateedy, with Hales or ten
load§ Ur to 219 a ton for timothy, and
$14 to el for mixed And clover, straw
15 quoteo 181 1U e ton for bundled.
Deem(' hogs are unchanged, .with
quotations ruling at $11.26 to 01.75,
'Wheat, white.. .. -4 0 SS
Wheat, red., ,.. 088
Wheat, goose.. oe 0 82
Oats, bush.. 0 39
Peas, busht. .. 0 83
Bariey, busn.. •. .. 0 54
Hay timothy, ton ------27.00
Hay, Clover, ton... .. 1400
Bay, per ton.. ..
A..els.alknecyc,19v4ave4r-h.. 4.40
63.ted clover, o, 747 2°78 02
fled clover, No. ▪ 3.. .. ., 5 75
Dressed hogs.. 11 25
Butter, .. .• 0 26
Butter, inferior.. .. 0 21
Et gs, new laid, dozen .... 0 35
Ducks, spring, lb,.. .. 0 14
Chickens, lb... .. 0 14
1'100%7 .11! 00 1202
Fowl, lb 11.
Apples, bbl.. ..• • 1 59
Cabbage, dozen :. 0 25
?800
ItZto0:0;:eciP:rttoe• 'rii▪ .t 07 0000
Inedquerterse 10 00
Beef. Oleic% eereasee. ., & so
eBeenettcheill, ?ineleTtlesw°*e., 87 0500
Veal, prime, per cwt.. .. 10 00
Lamb, cwt. .. .. 11 00
$ 0 89
089
0 83
0 40
085
060
100)
10 00
go
1180
8 00
7 26
7 50
6 75
6 25
11 75
0 29
0 24
0 38
Or 16
0 16
0 22
ea
g 12
4
110
0 45
11 40
8 00
9 601
825
10 00
12 00
12 00
THE FRUIT 'MARKET.
The Market was quiet to -day, with
supplies limited. Prices aro unchanged.
Orances, case,. ..$ 11 60 $ 4 60
Grape fruit.. .. 4 50 0 00
Lemons, case .. 4 50 5 00
Bona nas, bunch .. 1 50 1 75
Pears, basket.. 0 40 0 65
Apples, bbl.. 4-90
Watermelons, each., .. 0 15 0 25
Grapes, basket.. .. 015 0 30
Citrons, dozen.. .. •• .• .• '
3 5 40(et
Canteleupes, crate..
rotatoes, sweet;
Tomatoes, be!e'ket„•„ 0 20 0 30
Pegt• 1-• ..0 60 075
., • ,ase 0. 50 0 00
CranberrieS, bbl.. . .. 8 00 000
Beans, lima, per 11;.. „. 0 06% 007
TORONTO SUGA.11 MARKET.
St. Lawrence granulated, $5 per cart., in
barrels; No. 1 golden, 14,60 ner ewt, in bar
reis. Beaver, VA per owt„ In bags.
nage prices are for delivery here. Car
Iota 60 less. In 100 -lb bags prides are Sc
less.
OTHER MARKETS
WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat-Oetober 94 5-8c, December 92 7-ge
blaYtr9-7 7-c8t0O
Ott0ber 31 7-3c, Pe0qlb911 447-3e,
Mav 37 1-13c; •• ”
/114 C3%IMS111 MARKETS.
Clinton, N. T. -To -day 1,600 tubs butter
sold 11.01 va81. igittyt219:4,1t4:12;0,01,1,6010e._bToxo,e.dsetc:e4owsei14:11-c2404.0
butter at 22 7.-4c;-299 Vexes 'cheese, 10 6 -so;
fared' 1,934 colored eheeSe: 813 2941 4t
London, Ont. -To -day 16 factories of-
la'74ect.artown, ee. Y. -Cheese sales, 6,000
hOxesi all except special reported sold at
PROVINCIA.L MARKETS,
St, Thoinati:-The St. Thornas market
Neap, quiet to -day. QttotatiOns were: -Live
bogs $8; de dressed, $12.75 to $13, Chick-,
ens, '700 to $1,40 pair. Eggs, 26e to 300,
Butter, 270 to 28e. Potatoes, 750 to 90e
a bag. Loose hay, 211 to $19; do baled
914, Wheat, 85c.
London, Ont. -The Markg WO§ lair
to -day, Poultry WeT. eliginiy sower.
Turkey sold" at• 139 19 20O- 441Va hogs,
$7,76 to $3; 'do 'dresseg, eft to $11.26, Bay,
1111' to' ;12.590, Straw, e6 to $6,25. Butter,
store loth, 23c to 240; chole dairy, retail,
260 to 27c; wholesale, 23c to e4e, Eggs,
26e to 27c.
Teterboro, Ont. -The market flames 00
hogs show a slight tailing off. Live hogs
are 97.50 as against eel() on Mat aatur-
days; dressed hogs gring 99.50. Hay, gdod
SUPPIY, baled, $17.69; looile, $10 to $11;
first class $15, Irartrie,rs' hides, 70; but
chers' 8c. POtatoetr, 75c to 900 a bag.
chickerte, 80e a pair. Geeee, e1.15 toSeta
Butter, 27c, tees, toe.
4
4,b.T.15.0 ansl res0 boss hanatd at
Ont.--Trtince. liege ere 2-50
1 lower
eimitte. 95 to 0.00. leay, 010, oats,
noentietteea at 400 to 43c. Butter, 28ct
10 000, 51gge; 48e to 300. PdtatOes, 913b
to 75C a beg- APples, 00c to ;1 it bushel.
Feat*, See to aeri peek, Grapes, 4e tn se
'Pound. Spring thickens, Me to 90c a.
VeWle, elan Pair. Docket, 91,86 to
thetharin Ont.. -Good market, though
cold weather calmed some felling off in
offeririgs. Butter, lb., 96e. Eggs, dolma
eee. Chieltene, tech, 300 to 90e. Ducks,
400 to Mt. Apples, bag, et. ?endow!,
beg, 75e. Peaches, bushel, 92. Bean,
et.43 to e1.60, *light dee,rease.
bate, wire na change" hi other grains.
Vey. tintothe, tett, 810; devise t8 to $10.
Telee hogs, ewe, 47.00. Othee meat neleea
steady'.
Stratford, Ord, -Roo, 97.10 to $7.06;
dreseed, Ile to 111-2o, Cowe. 41-$ to 5c:
dressed.ite to 314e. Steens told heifers.
Sc to 59-4e; dretteed, Sto to 9 14e. Calves,
Be to 6 12e; dresited„ lite to leo. Lambe,
11 Mk to tic: dreeseae 1110 00 no, atidesi
1atratr7 , trghtritigat
rti4re te.zefas, uterook
Owen bound.-whe market today shOWS
a further decline in live hope, e7.00
being the quoted figure for next 4alivery.
10ges, 20c to 28e. glitter, 22e to 230. Po.
tatoes, tele a bag. Hay, $110; bald hay,
$13. Straw. $4.26 4 bead. Dreamed hogs,
light, $11,26; !wavy, $11. Chickens, 14c to
Dee Ducks, 124 to 14e.
PtaTisti CATTLr. MARKETS,
New York.-Lendors and Liverpool
cables quote American cattle elow at
3.11 2-4c to 141-2e per lb., dressed weight;
ieselgerator beef, lower at leo ped pound.
Liverpoole-Oohn Rogers ,34 Co., Liver -
poet. cable to -day that suppliee in.Birken-
head were same And boats bite, but the
demand Was Also correspondinglYsxnafl
Prices; were well maintained and there
was no alteration on. last week's quota -
teen, Prices were as fonowa: Mateo
steers, from 13-14 to 14 cents, Canatlians,
1e3-4 to 232-2 cents, and ranchers 11.1-e
121-2 cents per pound.
BRADSTREET'S. TRADE REVIEW
Meutreal reports to Bradstreet's say
there is little chauge itt the general trade
:situation from that reported a week
ago. An excellent volume of business IR
moving awl there seems to be nothing
ahead to interfere with a continuation
of these copditions, Fall trade at eetail
seems to be satisfactory in ail lines, and
for seasonable goode wholesalers report
<lig:Pliol.e.C1Yst go iofaiki Qe:a4reer vfeorly. sortingbti yleastp% al)11.1y7
mills having on hand all the orders they
manufacturere of knitted. goods, some
Toronto reports to BrAdstreets's say
business holds a steady tone. The move-
ment of general merehandise is heavy
despite the fact that the weather is a
little warm for the InOVernent of fall
geode. Sorting orders in dry goods are,
!Kilmer, very encouraging and indica-
tions point to an cieellent 'winter'e busi-
ness. Orders from all parts of Canada,
continue to come in well and there are
those in the trade who are inclined to
expect it total business well up to the
best yet. In all lines of knit goods busi-
ness is particularly active, being well
above the expectations of the manufere-
timers, Hardwate holds steady with a
good volume of business and prices
steady to firm,
Winnipeg reports say all lines of busi-
nese there continue active. Fall goods
are moving well At retail and merchants
are busy completing their lines of winter
goods.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
an extellent tone is noted to all lines of
general trade,
Quebec reports to Bradetreeles say
tite ittpryniaeidieteendnsiintgiu.ea,ilvtoieoreititi,stoab joirutt
adalesametileet,
ss aft;
th all lines, qf businesa there hold a steady
tone. The volume of retail and whole-
sale trade is satisfactory and local fac-
tories are working to capacity, The
sorting trade in fall goods leaven little to
be desired, although it iive littIe quiet
in some lime ewmg• to warm weather.
Deiaveltee o peoduee are generally large
r
n11/1401111rigl? °e"rortisn y
tsoane.business condi-
tions there are 'generally unchanged.
TREES BARREN.
Apple Crop of Nova Scotia Will be
Complete Failure,
•
N. S., Oct, 24. -Th apple
erop of Nova Scotia will be a worse
failure than was at first anticipated,
and it looka now as if there would not
be available for export more than fif-
teen per cent. of the average.
The whole fruit region est he the
seine condition of heeeen twee, and
farmere, ielatakte oreharas yield an aver-
age eat 1,040 barrels but this year will
have poly 100, are ihe rule and not the
e3:g1P40t1°Elituties of Kings, Annapolia,
and 'Tants comprise this fruit -growing
region and the condition tif failure is
general in all three districts. The ex-
port of tipples to Britain last yeAr from
Nova, Scotia was about 706,000 bar-
rels, At the most, this year it will not
reachhe ,1
1f740,0u0r0e ftheboarrele.
T
apple crop is not
only a serious thing for the orchard-
ists, but it is a blow at the traffic of
theDominionwholeinionAtlearnotpi! de
RoanilwaaottivIter
olehp
lines from this • port; 'Pie O. P. R.
tin' be in Reeeasieeit al the D. A. R.
next yeast '
The' Mentor Kanawha is now load-
ing 10,000 barrel sat this port for Lon-
don.
411
TURKEYS., SCARCE.
Disease Cutting Off the Anutial
Thanksgiving Bird.
Ottawa, Oct. 24. -The Delninien Gov-
ernment, which prOetalated Titan ksgiving
on the 3Iet tit 'title month, is now at
work trying tif•save the holiday from
disappointment by reason 01 the extinc-
tion a the neceeeary Thanksgiving tete
key. Or. Charles Higgins Dominion bi-
ologist, states that the 'high price of
turkeys is not the melt of it combine,
but is due to it great mortelity among
turkeys all over Canada, caused by a
parasitic and cnntagious disease com-
monly known no "hiackhead."
The disease, which manife.ete !Wit by
black spots on the comb, is raging
throughout the Dominion. The only ef-
ficient remedy so far discovered is to
starve the bird for 48 houte, and then
administer it dilated eetittion of inure
iatie aeid, a teeepoontul of acid to a
rptart of water. Or, Higgins, howm,er, 1,
at work' upon some plan by which the
diseese may be stamped out or count.-
gion prevented. The disease is reported
front every peovince of the Doniiploo.
POTATOES PROM NORTH.
Ottawa, Oet. 24,-A large crop of tine
potatoes is reported from the Gomm.
tient demonstration farm At "Monteith,
New °titmice A ear load, peeked, under
the alipervision 01 Mr, Thonlits Delworth,
of -Weston, hati been shipped to the On-
• tario Agricultneal College at Guelph.
The potatoes will be distributea next
eating to Onterio vegetable growers:,
• who will be eskea to Me them foe seea-
ble tine to report neon them. As a rule
potatoes 00W11 Inc north yield exeep-
tionally fine crops when transplanted to
It more southern region.
• •.-
ALIARMAN 4N TROUBLE.
London, Ont., Oct. 23.' -Aid. /retry
Poen& wet on Saturday bound over in
34,000 to appear at the Deeember See.
sloes On a eharge made :Against him by
Chitties lirameis Puffer, secretary and
'manager of the Meal Concrete Mullin -
(try Co., that lie unlawfully took imeses.
Mon of a, poet letter, rightfully the pro-
perty of the Ideal Commie Miteihnery
Co., and that he stole and diverted to
his men mee n eheque for 375, also the
property of 110 eompany,
toeitetined in the letter.
1
TEACHER GONE
Dismissed Because She Was Not
Property Qualified.
Was a Jewess and Alleged to be Not
Orthodox in Teaching.
St. Catharines, Oct, 24. -The floors
of S. S. No. 0, Louth, are closed to.
day. Miss Epstein, a Jewess front
Toronto, was engaged some time ago
as teacher. It is said that some of
the religious teachings of the new
teecher were contrary to the seat&
went of the orthodox ratepayers
the /Action. Eventually, it is said, at
was diecovered that 1Viiss Epstein was
not fully qualified. Mrs. Staff, wife
of the ex-Beeve Of the township, filed
a statement to this effect. The Board
of Trustees xnet on Saturday evening
and deckled to dispense with the
teacher's services, The young lady
le not without funds. They say that
the board was not particular about the
qualification when elle was engaged
and accepted her because her salary
figure was low. She 4 consulting
legal advice here to -day and intends
Lo bring the matter into the courts.
*•*.
HE WAS GUILTY.
"I'm Guilty of Murder I" Says Man
on Trio( For Killing Another Man.
Chicieto, Oct. 24.-A confessed murder-
er yesterday insisted upon entering a
plea of guilty in Judge Kersten's court,
eleepite the jurist's wa,rning that he
wield have to inflict the death penalty,
r`I am guilty," said Thomas Bent, ac-
cused of killing Daniel P. Clummings,
storekeeper at the county hospital, Aug-
ust 10.
"It will do you no good to plead guit-
ty," said Judge liersten. "Tender the
conditions I advise you to defend your-
self."
"I don't care what the penalty is," re-
plica the pris.oner sullenly. "1 am guil-
ty. I shot Cummings. 1 am not -asking
the mercy of the court."
"1 would sentence you to death ori
that statement," said the Judge. "Take
time to consider. You had bettor with-
draw that plea and let me appoint a
lawyer for
"No, a lawyer can do me no good,"
Bent replied. "I'm guilty."
"1 shot Cummings all right," Bent per-
sisted. "We were old friends and he had
secured me mauy.jobs. But on this day
I thought CommingS itarrendly tot
me,
"I was trying to get it job from the
election eommiseioners. I went to Cunt-
miugs' house, but lie said he could not
help me.
"1 bought it revolver, returned, and
asked Cimunings once more to help me.
When he declined again I shot him."
After another admonition Judge Ker -
sten sent a bailiff for Attorney Felix
Streyekmans, who was appointed as
•counsel. He pessuadee Bent to plead
not guilty, The trial was set for No-
vembee ett. Insanity probably will be
the defence.
GROWING OLD.
Carnegie Shows Signs of Failing But
Feels fine.
New York, Oct. 24e ---Andrew Carnegie
leaned heavily upon the arm of Ms sec-
retary as he walke(1 down the‘ gangway
of the White Star liner Baltic, on which:
he arrived to -day from Europe..
He did not relinquish his hold on the
supporting arm until he entered a car-
riage to be driven to his Fifth Avenue
mansion, and in walking the length of
the pier to the elevator he displayedi
signs of fatigue.
•Mr. Carnegie deolared, however, that
he felt "splendid and had enjoyed the
voyage immensely.
4.
WORLD'S WHEAT..
Ottawa, ()et. 22.-A cabeegrane receit-
ed to -day from the International Agri-
cultural Institute, Rome, gives the yield
of wheat crop, estimated October 1st, as
follows:
Frame -203,823,000 busbele co:apnea:
With 359,178,000 last year, and it ten-year
average of 335,388,000.
• Italy -153,330,000 bushels; 193,853,000
last year; 165,347,000 reported last
month.
Rounriania-110,803,000 bushels,
873,000 last year, and 108,853,000 last
month.
Great Britain and Ireland -56,075,00a
bushels, against 54,250,000 fast year, anct
ten years' average of 55,355,000.
4 • •
YOUNG WOMAN SHOT-
Rassell. Man.. Oct. 23. -Phyllis Powell,
aged eighteen, riving at the farm of Am -
'Moe° Verna.% near lainscartle died
• from a frightful shotgun wound in the
hreitt sustained oft Saturday morning
eviten ond of the ehilaren playfully
pointed a shotgun at her. It was the
old story, "Did not know it was load-
ed."
*ea •
A FATAL FALL
St. Thomas, Oct. 23. -Bernard Mc-
Ateer. of St. Thomas, engineer on the
Pere Marquette, was blatantly killed
near Rutin -en. Ito climbed. upon the
toile to St.,e 11 more water was needed,,
and in genie manner lie slipped aud fefl
-head first to the side of the track,
breaking Ids neck, The body will be
brought here to -night. Deceased was
45 years of age, and leaves a grown-up
•*
LITTLE GIRL KILLED.
Ottatve, Oct. 23. -The four-year-old
daughter of, Mr, Robert Fowler, 02:
Waverley street. was run over by a
street eitr on Elgin !need on Saturday
afternoon, both hands being ftevered mut
both legs beoken. She -died in St -
Luke's 'Hospital two hours afterward's,.
'the little girl ran in front of the ear,
end tolled off the fender beneath thet
wheels.
FISHERMAN DROWNS.
Lonaort, Oct. 23. --jos Verity, it Port
Stanley fisherwatn. was drowned eight
miles out MI the lake this morning. Ile
was tile only one on the desk of the
Ing at the tin*, the othersbeing at
breakfast. They heard a Cry, And when
they reached the open he was gem Ilis
home Was itt Trenton, N.1,