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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-10-26, Page 2The between eeason gown is becoming Mere and more of a necessity to the fashionable woman of to -day, who real- izes that the epring and autui,fin season, while not suposediy so gay ae summer and winter, demand a most thorough outfit, for the time is spen4 at some health resort or in a successien of visits, Gowns that have done duty all summer have 'quite lost their freeithese and smartness by autumn, and there is no greater mistake than to bogie wearing winterwinter gowns too early. There must be aecordingly a new lot of clothes for the woman who with reason has eaxned the title of being well turned out,' s Coat and Skirt Costuenes. , Coat and skirt Costumes ore not al- ways to be included in this category, for the smart serge costume of the spring can do duty in the autumb and the white and light color serge cestunie of summer is really far more practical for themool days of the fall of the year. Inci- dentally it must be said that the woman who • is well equipped with miser t tailor gowns need not have no thOueht as to whether she is well gowned Or not, for with becoming blouses she looks her best - 4 this style of dress at any -time. The ebonennical woman finds that a new blquie adds a delightfully smart touch to her costufne and gives It the air of being absolutely new and fresh. Tee shops are full of the faseinetfng blouse .'waists in chiffon, anessaline, :satin and soft 'finish silks, not to mentier the Ir- ish mee waist Is more fashIenable than it hanbeen for some time, wiste the fine liend-made lingerie waistis meet popu- lar, one-piece gown is, however, the Prineipal item in the between seasee, tfit and this Autumn theme are More mode s and greater variety than there , have' been for years. Both, thin and .. heavy fabrics are used, and there is lit- • tle difference between,costume's of vary- ine-weieht so far as regards the style, for voile de soie and serge Aye made up after much the same designsewhile the satin gowns are an exact reproduction of the linen gowns of the sininner. If truth he told, these same 4owns are • often made well ahead of tne season, • and . may strikingly effective Model that hats been approved for the summer gown iimally well adapted to the serge or satirigown for the autumn. There need ' net be the feeling of extravegrince in or- dering a smart between seetion gown now, for it will be equally nseful all Winter under a logn coat, orebetter'still • for the house, and theer is nothing more satisfactory to a woman than hte knowl- edge' that she is -well provided with gowns she can wear at howtsii • Simple' o.r Elaborate!. • Between -season' gowns mayebe simple or -elaborate. No law eornmands any one . material or any one style. Abselute aim• s plielty °aft be the keynote Or an over- • Wheinlina amount of trimming may be the dominant feature. The "striped -Ma- terials, especially in the eehnsparent effects, are muish the sinartestanclthere le a craze for blame and white or all black striped voile de sole, with the pref- erence given to the wider stripes. Folds and bands of black satin or 'rivet and a black folded belt or girdin are points to be noted; asso be it recorded that the high fold or band is not so fashionable and the bottom of the skirt is finished (Otte differently from last egason. in- eteed of the one inch band; there are two or three small ones, or, newer still, ruffles of satin or silk, narrow pleated ruffles put. on in scallops. The double skirt •fashion still" prevails and the upper siert does not extendtothe hem of the underskirt by two or three inches. This makes the selection of the coloi of the lining quite a point to he considered. White linings are always smart, and the thin materials show the greatest advantage over them, but this is a time when striking effects are most popular and the bright linings are in great de. Diana For those who insist upiin con- trasts, the wham over black is the niost popular, and often a heavy embroidery is ehosen as a finish to the overdress. The reversal in contrasting eoloring in gown and. lining is a, rule of the day. Over a black satin lining a white gown; over the white lining, blaek; over cerise, blue; over blue, cerise; and it is ex- traordinary to see what entirely differ- ent effects tan be gained by this change of coloring. And with so much, choice it is positively criminal for any woman to dress unbecomingly. 'Punk overskirte of the thin fahrip have been fashionable for ea long A time that to inelude them among the new fashions for the autumn seems strange, but fashionable they are, And while there are eertairi detail that *it new and distinet the general, effect is the some, There ire any /Amber a new designs of einbroidery and neW coke% in the materials to mark the faishion of this season, but at it best it is but an itaprovement of a formet design. The lies -'fest of raised eilk em- bieklety Is in great demand in :this style of gown, and the manner in which this embroidery is placed on the tunic adds or &trade from its appearance. On some buttes the deign goes around the lower part, and then there are Una exteading up nearly to the belt. An- etyle has only a band, and not to wide at that, going areund the lower part. This hana is exquisite in work- awittahip and design and le often em. hroichited with irideteent Waft and jet. The fringe that filtishes the tunic has ottett bon *poked oft but at the tnetrient fringe la more izehionable than ever, every posallole vtitety being in dentate!. ing hellion creators de something novel jet, eryttal bead, pearl and. erystail and often colored crystal are all used. The fringe often is depended upon to give a note of color and distinction, matches the lining, if the lining is in contrast, or is the exasit shade of the tunic. Silk and Liberty Satin. • Silk and liberty eatin one piece be- tween season ,gowns are delightfully smart in the newest models. It is ab- surd to speak of them as between sea- son styles, for they are almost a neces- sity now that it is too late in the season for the linen, pongee or foulard to be really smart. Extremely becom- ing to aimost every women is the gown efriliie order maize on /simple .lines, and it is most praetical, as it can be worn for almost ever yoccasion, There are some on most eccentric linesone with a sort of Watteau pleat which forms the entire back of the ekirt, the rest of the gown. being in flat crossed folds. Ap- parently it is the perfection of this fash- ion to have the gown leek as flat as possible -no drapery, only the straight lines and flat folds, and so cleverly ar- ranged that there -is not an inch of aluperflueus material to. add. to the figure. In truth, with the clever adapt - hen of the lines even a stout woman looks slender, but to attain this ap- pearance of slenderness - and flatness with the extremely low corset is a task that requires the services of an artist, Almost without exception is the short weist to be noticed on all the newest models, but the trouble with the present fashions lies in their being no sharply defined waist line, short or long. From where the waist joins the skirt, whether it is finished with a narrow cording or a wide folded belt, the skirt, hangs la the straightest of folds, and these straight lines are preserved under drap- eries of tunic or sash in Some marvel- lous way known only to *the initiated, but most charming and beeoinitig. " Striped. Materials Popular. The woman who from choice or neces- sity counts her pennies . selects most "carefully the meter/ale for these gowns. The striped fabrics need much less trim- ming than plain, and consequently it is well worth while paying more as- yard for them, but there aro pattern robes well adapted to the tunic etyles that aro not too hopelesely high in price. Then a careful seaeeli for the band of em- broidery or pacisementerie is often re- warded by a snost effective 'bib' t of a. price Tete within the reachs,of even a limited purse. There are eequisite ma- terials to choose from, exquisite in color, design and texture, and it is not neces- sary to use many yards te make any of the popular models of to -day. In the heavier materials like cloth, serge or the heavier satins the quantity is almost absurdly small. Crepe de chine must not be omitted. from this list, and it is extreinely fashionable again, both plain and figured. • .A. T. Ashmore. A QUEEN'S LOVE FOR NEEDLE- •• WORK. London -The Queen loves needlework, and not a few declare that Miss Vene- tia, Baring, Lord Ashburton's daughter, owes her post as maid of honor to the Queen to her talent in this direction. She loves to embroider with her ladies in attendante, while one of theth reads. She was wont on her South African tour to keep them reading about the places she was about to see. Most Eng7 lish women to -day are devoted to some industry, and many of theni are author- ities on gardening. Business Methods. Lady Angela Forbes, sister of the Duchese of. Sutherland, it is true, has made the arrangement of flowers for balls and parties a real business, and has established a shop, pine down to Co- vent Garden to make her purchases as dim; any ordinary "flower ,seller." It hae been left to a, sister-in-law of Lord Ebury, the Hon. Mrs. Richard C. Grosvenor ,to set up as a lady gardener, or, more correctly. speaking, as a con- sultant on gardening subjects. • A Flower Shop. • And this she does in no surreptitious mitres& fashion, but quite openly adver- tises hereelf as such. Mrs. Richard Gros- venor and her husband, who is a barris- ter, live aka pretty place near Woking - where ehe amply demonstrates her capability. in the profession she has adopted. House Decorator. Another society woman will design and see to the carrying out of interior house decorations and furnishing, and all on absolutely original lines, giving personal attention to the scheme of de- tail of each room to the most minute degree, even, if desired, doing hand.. pamted panels for the svalls. . FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS SHOPS. The pump bow is seen yet at the back of the giedle. Large buttons and small ones will both he used. Three things must inateh your dress - your shoes, bag and hat. White eatin veiled with Chantilly Instkes up some of the richest gowns of the season. MI skirts of evening gowns and for dressy afternoon functions will be made With small, slender trains. Tulle la much in evidence for trim- ming the finer hats and gowns and for all :sorts of tiftessories, Tartan plaid Bashes and trimmings of surali are announced for bleghtenifig up dark blue dresses, Braid, beads and button e aro all to he teen in the decorations ot blouses, 'while tiny vesto of tucked chiffon or net give an air of innarthees to many of the more elaborate blouses. Voile, Itenrietta, Paname, serge of rantiy qualities and elittraeteristice, fancy cheviots and suitings are all for fall wear, with sleep cheviot, and broad- eloth especially for suite. Narrove iself•ruenta; and eliirred handl are ismonethe modish trimmiags alike for the teparate biome and the drese of satin, Courtauld's erepe de chine, voile and other likely mitterials. New are the hat shapes Covered with sitetle or euede eloth, the latter decor- Ated with flowers having very pointed peto.h and clustered on the brim, whith is turned Mak flat. ilk plueh, alnioet "shaggy" in effect, is being projeeted by eertalit of the lead - The Uk fringe. narrow and wide; the nral dietingnished. lig chief nse till be ipeemeses !rimming and for millinery pur• Negligeo axe bigitly interesting, Mealy of them being fashioned With the eXag• gerated armhole that simulates the khnono effect 04 that bas the oleeve eut a little wider at tile top and fitted into the arni with a eelf•covered cord. Mentioa must o be made of the eeve blousee that have spurned coatee sera . - blame.. They are termed "rotereible" or "coat by the sponsors, and in Many instances are made of two•tone or double -WO satin, finished with re- vers of the wrong" eide and having, as a salient feature, a belt of the material or of leather. The extenelon below the belt is a matterof about four inches, and aometimes the peplum is topped by a fringe of line wieth, or has the hem edged with a narrow fringe. Sealskin, lynx, eithie, blaek marten, ermine and musk will be the millinery furs. Knitted jackete, short and long, show improvements, in. form and in finish. Belts of suede and patent leather wil continue in first fashion for lates ura- 'tier and early fall wear, Thick ribbed voile, almost corduroy in appearance, is used in some of the handsome imported costumes. The revival of fringe trimming is sup- posed to bear some relation to the ten, tative resuscitation of mid-Vietorian styles with their ;suggestion of fulier skirts; "Spencer" waist, shawl fiches, and the "bonnet" accessory. Lingerie frocks and silk coats will last as long as they can possibly' be worn alone or under an auto coat. To make them very mart the taffeta coat must be short, as a belero or coat with plaited or gathered basque, and border- ed with ewansdown, taffeta, glaced. FASHION PRIVOI-S. Fringe is so popular that it even ap- pears upon bats. Indoor dresses especially for afteie 110011. wear, have slight trains. . To have the correct . figure, women must appear to be uncorseted. • Trimmings of puffs and scallops on many dresses suggest the early Victor - Ian style. All hair dressing must be low and flat. Pompadours are entirely out of the question. Huge maline bows in pure white are a feature" of big black hats. . For indoor gowns crepe de chine and crepe meteor hold their own. They cling so well to the figure that eevry woman who lias a good figure clings to them. In nearly all,the new suits the favor- ite trimming is braid, especially the wide braid. Peacock feather hats, muffs and stoles are largely shown in the shops, and now golden pheasant muffs, stojea .and toques are on sale to match. The flat Tam o'Shanter crown is here again, being shown in various odd shapes under the names of students' or artists' caps. The newest fichu has long sash eords heavily fringed. They are draped grace- fully overthe shoulders and drawn through .a,• buckle at one side of the waist, the long ends failing almost to the hem of the skirt. A WOMAN'S WORK. Twenty-three Reasons, Chosen at Random, Why It Is Never Done. A year "book published in Northfield, Vt., has the followingrhyme on the cover: "Men work from morn till set of sun." They do. "But a womanSi work is never done," Quite true. For when one task she's finished some- thing's found Awaiting asbeginning all year round. Whether it be To draw the tea, Or bake the bread, Or make the bed, Or ply the iheoinis, Or dust the room: Or flOor to sefuh, Or knives to rub, Or table set, Or meals to get, Or shelves to scan, 'Or fruit to can, Or seeds to mow, Or plants to grow, Or linens bleach, Or lessons teach, Or butter churn, Or jaakets turn, Or polish glass, Or plate or brass. Or clothes to mend, Or children lend, Or notes indite, Or storiee write - But I must stop, for really if I should Name all the ors, take me a day ft would. or' ONE VELVET DRESS. A Magpie Creation "the Observed 'of All Obset vers." Now being..worn by one of our mod- ish matrons is a, very Parisian treatiell in Velvet. • Jilst where to begiu. desceibing the costume is another matter. Let us try at the top, whieli is in the shape of a cutaway eratt.of parchment white chif- fon satin, brocaded all over in a, small black velvet figure. Arotind the neck in addition to a pricelese string of pearls there was black braid with a showing of gilt and it ran down the front to the bust at the left side. Across the back the "coat" was straight and reached just below the hips. To it was fulled the black velvet skirt which buttoned down the hack with black jet buttons. It was scal- loped broadly around the foot, And thee° iscallops were edged with black chenille fringe about two irides in depth, soid this fell over and to the edge of the underskirt of parchment white chiffon satin, which clung to the ankles, showing the white shoes quite frankly. _-q_,.- FATAL SHOCK Strathroy Man is Killed at Detroit. Detroit 'despAteli: Joseph holland, 23 e -ears old, whose parent:: resit,: ill tillitiliT0y, Ives electrocuted. while 'oitn• log against a public lighting pole at '-'la- tint and ta•ithe avernied last night. 1101 - land was talking to a friend antl against the pole, Then he caught nold of a cable used to raise and lower the large are lights, and reeeived 4,000 volts. holland eatne front Strathroy a short time ago and had been working at the Parkara Automobile Compony'e works. As a result of holland'g death, Cor- oner Itothaeher will eraultiet a rigid in.- veetigation, as eitigent living in the ‘1, 'chitty of the eleetroention tray the eabla hi e been emitting epatke tor Neel:hal weeks, and other, have reeeieed ishoel• ; by toms:hint it. i*s5147 Zeik LESSOR LESSON V. -OOT, 11, 1911, A Nairn of OsIlverance.-Psa, 05 i.13. Commentary. -1. Gratitude for De liverance (vs, 1-3). I. I..ord-Johovah the all -sufficient, the self -existing One though liast been favorable -here is hearty recognition ef God's power, itit thority and interest in the affairs o men, and tui acknowledgement of bit goodness in all his dealings with Israel thy, land -It was the land which G hatt previded as it dwelling -place for hi people, from which they. had beet driven because of their sins and t which they were being restored' througli tha divine favor, "Ile chose it for hi peoples conveyed it to thein by et/Sellout conquered it by his power, and dwelt i it b mercy.' -Spurgeon. "The land i mime' (Lev. 26: 23). thou bast brough back the captivity of Jacob --The pun ishmeet foretold by the. prophets ha been inflicted, and. the sin of idolatry for will,* Israel was chastised, had bee forsaken, The thing which to hums. reason seemed impossible bad been so compliehed. The .passage agrees Wel with the description of the restoratio given in Ezra 1: 2-4, and doubtless ref erence is made to the return of the ex ilea. under the leadership of Zerubbabel• The- nation of Israel is designated b the name Jacsda • 2. forgiven the•inigeity-The Helga% words describe Sin (1) as depravityoi moral distortion, (2) as a wanderin from the way or missing the mark • and forgiveness (1) as the removal of burden, .(.2) as a covering of the offence which would otherwise meet the eye o the judge and call for punishment. Cam. Bible. The Jews in captivity bumbled themselves before the Lord and the burden of their guilt had been renioved, covered all their sin -Chris "is the propitiation for our sins" ( John 12:2). The atoneinent of Chris covers the sins of all leito in the even gelical sense believe. "The Lord ha put it so completely away, that eve hie omniscient eye sees it no more."-- Spurgeon: selah-No satisfactory ee. planation has ever been given of tli meaning of this word. Some of the ex pianations that have been suggeste twee "A sign to elevate the voice," " -change of note." "A musical note," "Up ney soul!" "An appeal, or Ominous, t Jehovah." It seems to have been use to give some direction as to the way the portion of the psalm should be sung.3. all thy -wrath-a-The divine wrath or in dignation. hail been let loose upon the nation because of sin, but now it we withdratth, end the people were rejoie lug in the divine favor. fierceness 01 thine anger -The sin" of Israel was the ()evasion of God's displeasure, and now that the sin was removed the divin displeasure ceased. The severity of th punishment inflicted Wa S the measur of the fierceness of God's anger. Pan islinient less severe would not have been suficient to meet the dennuid. "Lord thon hast been favorable unto thy land,' is explained and enlarged by the subse quoin expressions in verses 1•3,each in dicitting a particular poini t n which favor has been shown. 'Underneath al these eicpressions is a current of thanks- giving and rejoicing. IL A. prayer for greater blessings (vs 417). 4. Turn us -Although much had al- ready been done in the nation's restora- tion, much still remained to be done before they could enjoy full nttimml prosperity. The captivity had. been turned, but as yet only a small pro- portion of the Jews had returaed from Babylon to Jerusalem. The expression means "convert," and was applicable to Israel as a nation and as individuals. 0 God of our salvation -This was a fitting acknowledgMent of them to make, that God was their sole hope and !mete 'The prayer included in this hope is expres- sive of penitenoe, need and faith in God's Mercy and power. 6. Wilt thou be angry .... for ever -We have already suffered much, and long; our fathers have suffered; and we have succeeded to their distresses. Draw not out thy anger against us from generation to generation. -Clarke. The desolation vis- ited ',upon Jerusalem ani the land of Judah when the aatien was taken into captivity was great, and -conditions there grew worse during the .seventy .years of exile. -consequently the process of re- storation Was slow and arduous. It was more than twenty years after the de- crees of Cyrus authorizing the return that the temple was restored, and nearly one hundred before the walls of Jeru- • salons were rebuilt. Sin works ruin and its consequences are likely to be long-- lived: 0. Revive us again -Wilt not thou return and quicken us, restore our na- tional life; accordieg to the promises of the prehpetsl-Kirkpatrick. Peetit creased as the petitioner proceeded with the request. The need was great, but application was being made z,o the right mime, and confidence seas growing strong. The mune prayer wt s offered by- Irabakkuk (iii. 2) when he foresaw this •,sad condition of Israel. Putt the people may rejoace in thee -A inanifes.- Lotion of the divine resolve and favor IA a 'ground for rejoichig. The prayer indieates that the rejoicing was not to be in the restored tempiepeity, nation Or harvests, but in the Lord. :Multitudes recognize in worldly proaperity the only ground for rejoieing, while the Spirit: tialiyeninded followed of .lesue finds his teal joy in the fiord. "If God ig the foufttain of all our meemes, lie must he tee centre of ell our joys."--Ifenry. 7. Show us thy mercy -There had already been it large manifestatioh of God's mercy to- Israel., yet there nob it need for a constaut exercise -of that mercy. When it sinner realizes the enormity of his offences assainst God due ..vhat, hie rebellion truly deserves, his utast natural appeal is for luerey, and such a ory Is not disregarded, M. Assurance of prose erity (vs. 8- 13.) 8. Item. what God the Lonl will speak---TherC was it well-grounded ex- pectation that the Lord would answer. Too often ppople offer up prayers, and then go their way without listening to hear what "the Lord will speak." he will speak peace-Go/1's anger Was turn- ed. away front Israel because of their changed attitude toward hint, and in re- sponse to their prayer of faith he would speak peace to them, Rie sainh-Those who had set themselves apart for God's service, Let them not turn. again to the past the lowish nation had been unstable. They had repeatedly turned to the Lord and lad as often for- saken him. "Those who would enjoy eon - tetra's communion with God rittlet avoid al that wonla grieve the holy Spirit; not only groeger shili, but even follies." - Spurgeon. It is the height of foity to turn to gin after 0110 US known the *Lord. 9, nal glory itutv'dwell In our lend -In that tittle Of Solomon _there was great prosperity in the nation, and the glory ef the Lord was manifested in the temple at Sethi:elem. "The Itiory' here 14 e4peeittliv ti,ed itt teferene., 1,, theark of theetivenfint.ne felines ly een- gion, and the sigrt and pledge of Jelio• rah's preseenee and lavor,"•-Wheatoe, • IQ. Merey and truth are met together --God'o words concerning lerael hail been proved to be true, and his mercy had been shown in the nation'e restore- tion from captivity. Isnot had repented, and mercy bad been granted in keeping with God's word of truth. Mercy and truth are inseparable, Righteousnese ; and peace have kissed each other -There con bo be no peace in the highest sense but upon the basis of righteousness. Jus. ' lice had been meted out to Israel and, I• in consequence of that, peace was be. • stowed. The °temente of God's lawn( 4 .., ont of grace are "righteousuess„and peace, ' joy" ( to • T and(itom. 14, 17.) 1 1. Nth shall t• :spring out of the earth -There had been a period of epiritual dearth, but the truth of God would prevail in the, hearts i of men as a censeqUence of e r turn th,l, __,_- lug to the Lord. Doubtless reference is , also Made to 1,11e time when Christ : should appear on earth to establish his i kingdom through his sithlietry and death, , Righteousness .... from heaven -A fig- i me sliowin gthe preealence of righteoue- 1 nem in the time to come when Israel ; should ;become prosperous, possibly Wok. • hie forward also to Messianie times. 2. . VI 1 Our land shall yield her increase -Be- I cause of Israere sin the land had become 1 barren, but with a rehire to righteous- i ness its fertility would be restored, as an. ' indierition of God's favor. 13. Itirght- l eoultess hall go before him -As a herald : to perpare the way. In the way of his .' steps -The blessings promised are eat. . ,joyed only by those mem follow In the , wayS of God, PRACTICAL SURVEY, Topic; True intercessioe. , 1. Based upon God's past mercies, II. Based upon God's present needs. III. Based upon God's ideal for man. 1. Based upon God's mercies. "Thou !' . hest been favorable." The favor of God . . , is the fountain of happiness to nations , as well as to individuals. There is more , in God to give cheer than in eircumsto,n- 1 ces to cause distress. ThoughCyrus had ; proclaimed deliverance to the Jews they recognized God's hand in it, and in their i restoration, were assured of divine for- . giveness for all past sins. In their cap- tivity God had marked all their ten, . dency and knew when they were healed- , of their tendency- to idoltry. Then was Ito merciful and extended his power to • bring them out of the land of captivity , to their own land where they could again • enter upon free and open devotion to • God. The thought of all their sins and , the boundless love and mercy of God • filled the mind of the psalmist as he , approached the Lord to ask for his spec- • ial help in their new life in Canaan. He desired that they might realize the full blessings of restoration. The public in tercets lay upon the psalmist's heart, and his ;payee was for the.great congre- gation. His sense of their present af- • flietions did not obscure the remem- bream of former mercies. II. Based epon man's present need. Though a representative number of the Jews wore. settled in their -own land, they were surrounded. by enemies and many evidences of their weakness were inanifest. They were in it state of deep distress, such as is described in Ezra and Nehemiah. For them the psalmist sought forgiveness and consolation and prayed for a revival. His prayer ex- pressed his dependence upon God, his • confidence in God and his importunity with God. He looked to him alone as . . the source of reviving power and grace, since he only can speak true peace to the soul. M. Based -upon God's ideal for man. When the psahniet reached the height of his pleading, his soul grew quiet in the presence of his Maker and he felt constrahied to silence before him. A patient, attentive, obedient disposition possessed him and an expectant, waiting frame of mind enabled him. to graspe the ideal, the lair of God for his needy people. The very approach to a true re- saval was conditioned on a, •convenant not to "turn again to folly." As God was the fountaie of all their mercies, he must be the centre of all their poys. God had thou.ght of peace in relation to hie people and fulfilled them in con- formity withelds truth, but always in harmony with his righteousness. When mercy, truth and righteousness have a sovereign influence on men's hearts and lives all good maw be expected. Mercy and faithfulness blend together in all God's dealings with his people, and righteousness and peace are inseparable in their spiritual experiences. The divine purpose is to eeverse the moral • state of things so long prey:eta among mankind. The psalmist foresaw a spir- Itual revival, a new realization of God, • when doubt and weakness should give plates to confidence and strength, When truth should cover the earth as right- tousness clothes the heavens, when earth and heavens so long alienated in sympathy and character should be km, when man eliould beat the image of God and earth should be the reflection of im:teem A Spirittlel revival begins as a personal matter and the same stand.- lerd must reach from individuals to na- Vane. 'Whet it delight to discover, in- -stead of a world of rebels against God, a world of loyal subjects! The earth qitickened by the seeds of treth and lira - Ora by the rains of righteousniras shall yield her increase. Truth shall spring up and flourish and so clothe this low- er world as to make it the eounterpart of that upper one.. As the psalmist wait- ed before the -Lord lie grasped the thought of •fellowship and companion- ship with God, a plaee of safety for all who walk in the "seal of his steps." There Was revealed to him a higher standard for his people than any 'Previ- one experience had reached. Iles vision embraced the dispensation of the gospel. The possibility of divine life grevt bright before his prayerful Soul. T. It. A. - • ,•• ._ •7',4, vw",;•... • • his $17 and lees. tit remote hides are .1-2o and betetterse hides brit% ' ae . ir kThe Geese. Sim. Note, 0.20 Per pair. dhie • ono, lee pet Pair. MOW aptinto, No a • pvill ffggokno to 30o. Butter, xe to Sec. e ev lo- oza remain steedy at last 've, week's quotations, namely, 85.75 for li and $8. to _nefelefer nreesee. Beef. $8.75 to 59.25 for aresseee, RI i w a r a 1 ohanges neve occurred in *rain, Opting wheat lower at Kle to 86c. Barley has aavanced. Ilk to Re. Rye, 06c to 70c. Peas, 70e to Sfle, IfaY Is t1. higher, at 813 to 815. Fresh ens nig or. at 26e to 28e. Duette bower. at 25 liter$4V. *la Pair. Cilieken8' "e Lambskins, 70c; an oth. 5 era unchanged. Owen Sound -The promililig market is 12 stricess hero this week were: yall wile! c to 80c, barley. 60e to 68e, Peas, O. „„ eats, 440 to get butter, 200 to 26c; eegs, 4''' 23) to 're• 00 F .4 a butchers' cattle, $1.2,1 to We 15 butthere' rows, $4. to 14.76; live hogs, $5 G0 to $61inlambs, $1.50 to $4.73; eideitelle, 15c/ 1147. "`" 50 (IMAGO LIVE STOCK. 50 MC:13PN% lifi,t4.--InWstelt. 70oltteollifetel es- ow- ee; beeves, 14.70 to $8,25; Texas steers, $1 to $6;. western steers, ;1.15 to $7,10; stook- • Hogs -Receipts eetimated a.t %WO" • 9° Ica stead • ' ' Mal- 4g:8. 0191 'leo:iv:C.8;4i e;:i• '.reursma,:;.1:11fare aeeyd'oet3lavo.dgytee;$;8:0;;8°..61r:It$2; '53; v2oet5ire:alt.'got:tow$18.e6 0718.-;!::::05:119:1;ceehagQ1 PtIvev'ty0314S,d6;'6e11:051:0e- 70 4° A. 4g 86' bulk „....1)1 Isaeleeesipt6s.40e tt? 8, at'sesad. t' ' market, steady to 10081o1114141)1isigalsiv1e37,07:7.t2; eo 413.70; weetern, $240 to $3.69 to $4.40; lambs, natiy$e3,80;S4Yetaji$146.g108; be LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. is wivestilc:anti43141,toot,0n0•010n•linal; futures, steadr Oct., not quoted; Dee„ 7s 70; Ma'reb, 7;s1 6 16o40ris-Spot, fIrm- American mixed, Os a ad; futures, strong; Jan., 5-0 10 5-80; Feb., 85aitilj•-0:9111,153:r;.-Idw'n iteenedepea,tepnatseltres csede. et, Beef -Extra India mess, 900. £10 to to recuets,e1,1wtoesste6rinb's.1.°°5685 6d. etbelr-21acin.d cut, 46 to 30 lbs,, 66P13Hcoaaresinkho-sno.....2erPtrkiruibo, 16 to 24 lbs., Ns. 6d; clear tii betties, 14 to 16 lbs.. des 6d; long clear Intl.lesitaitht, 3S1 to 3.41011se., 60s; long clear nu 20 lbs,, 50s short , show- c leeitr, square, '141 to13 d . ' - . ' 60, 13 i b 0 . , 46 s to __Xlitreda-, Piirlimillstvetselta, in tierces, 455; 1° Butter -Good U. do 112s. Cheese -Canadian finest, 68s 60; do., mit:ea, 68s. 1 Bow -Prime city, 35s Od; Australian in London, 35s. Turpentine spirits -36s 30. _petroleum: Resin -Common, 15s 3d. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradetre t's s 0 ay a, much more satisfactory tone to gener, al trade is now noted than was evident 2, a month. ago. Orders for general mer- chandise are coining in very freely, and wholesalers are busy with shipments. In nearly all lines of trade stocks in retail- , crs' hands seem to be light and there is more or less pressing need for shipments i.gt_ogordesa.terTohii.sleaspspeexa.tresatoinbletatshece ticoaisies. to it of the country and shipments to outside . points arc accordingly heavy. Business in hardware continues very active. The. d. eerd..... for iron and other (metals is orlsk. Vrices hold about steady, An mil. dent slim -twee and consequent high 0 , prices in canned vegetables are the fee. tures in groceries. Toronto reports to Bradstreets say all lines oabusiness report continued activ- itY here. There is an excellent demand for seasonable lines of goods, and large shipments of general wholesale lines are being made to all parts of the country. Westeru shipments , are particularly heavy, as unusually 'large quantities of goods are being sent through before the cies° of navigation. The sorting trade is 0 quite brislcand a heavy trade in holiday goods is looked forward to. Country trade is very satisfactory, there being a steady demand for all kinds of staple lines. City. retail trade holds active. Winnipeg reports say the fact that the t 1 11 pas coupbe o weeks las seen excel - lent weather for the finishing of the h • 0 al- vest has given a feeling of optimism to men throughout this part" of the country. While there has been some damage to the quality of the wheat, the otoota,0 100Y.iekIL should run quantities 1 are atorrilsgge at shipping points. Vancouve.r and 'Victoria reports say -fal ltrade is opening up briskly in all lines and indications point to it large ten • • • 0 ' s cam of goods. Grocers report an excellent demand from the interior for all staples and the general industrial ac- ' .• • . tit ity is iesponsible.for heavy calls upon hardware stocks. The whaling industry has had one of the Most successful sea- sons in its history. Quebec reports to Bradstieet's sey t business is holding its own. Wholesalers . as a rule appear satisfied, and the dry goods houses are getting a fair share of orders at this season.' Hamilton reports say business there continues excellent in all lines. Retail trade is active and wholesalers have all thej; can do in attending to the orders coming in. AI ' f t - i anu lie tilers, also, continue very busy. Country trade in the district is brisk and reeeipts of produce continue large. .... London reports city conditions - • ' aro ;reit* well as reported a week ago Re- I .1 ' • . . ` hall businese is fairly brisk and whole- salers report excellent basiness in all staple Rees, with prospects for a very gatisfactory fall and winter businese. Ottawa reports say a steady trade is moving in all lines there. All lines of retail teed° is brisk and should eolitimic so throughout the corning winter season, wi ri. h am • Advance .. THEO. tiAl I. .. Proprietor ' ' . • rviriliaT 1-1-gpaco -: ,,r1 Mill., • TORONTO MARKETS ' . radt3IERS' MARICSIT. Dressed holm - „ ., ,. „; 000 ; 9 Eatr,oft,.47,11 to fil'°1";;:. -- ((Ili)/ 00 onekene, lb., ..........•,..?..., 0 it 0 'pawl, 10.. .... .. .... .. ...... 0 12 0 Duette, lb.. .. .. .. ..., ...... 0 la )14 Turkeys, lb.. ... •• 0 81 0 Auplee, basset .. .... ..., - 1 75 3 Potatoes, bar . :. .. . . 1 00 1 Beef hindquurisrs. .. . • ••••• 11 00 12 do,. foreituoiter.*, .• ..".. .. 8 60 750 30, choice, ,earease .... ., 7 75 8 Xfaliozialgue" ." " " " " 1912 Lamb • _.....,_ el*Orf 0014:: .:14:41...:1 9 30 10 SUGAR MARKET. Sugars are quoted in Toronto iii bags per cwt., as foliowe: - - •••• •• •••• 5 •71edfe rill, gtdriati:de:d: "15: ..t.. , 7:w: ::::::: e^::, : :::418g...58 Iscariot grantrlaied - .. .. .. .... 5 .isto, 1 yellow, St. Lawrence' do.. Reapath,0 .. ... .....:''.',..' '' : .. g Solriesh:rreis, So per cwt. more; ear lots, LIVE STOCK. Toronto despatch: Although the run fairly heavy, choice cattle seem to wanting on the market this morning. Nearly all the butcher cattle are in the common and medium classes. Light but- cher cattle are off and about 20 cents, but heavy butchers do not show such decrease. The receipts show 119 cars, comprisl.,ne 2,211 cattle, 28 calves, 811 begs, 1,070 sheep, Latest ctuotations. Export cattle- Choice, $3.83 to $0.540 do., medium, $5,40 to $6.76; do. bulls, $4.50 to $5; butchers' cattle, chofce, $5.75 $5.90; do., good, $5.50 to $5.60; do., med. num $5 to $6.29; do., commen, .$4 to $4.75; butchers' cows, soda, $5.50 to $5.60; do medium, $5 to. $5,20; ao., common, $4 $4.75; butchers' cows, good, $4.25 to $5; do.,_ medium, $3.50 to $4; do., common, $2.70 to $$,50; do., bulls $3,50 to $5. feed- ers, heave, $4.5e to 15:20; feeding' bulls, $3.25 to 11; stockers, 800 to 900 lbs„ $4 84,70; do., ($1.60;m:edilislilrets,$34080tobli P choice. each, $60 to 200: do., ooiI`;;f•311m0neilnli,Iltgeeirlil medium, each, $30 •to $50; springers, $1.50 -to_ S7.501 calves, eaels, $5 to $8.70. 81 op -Ewes. $3.50 to $4: do., bucks and meg $3 to $3.50; Iambs, $5.20 to S5.60, Hogs -Fed and watered, $6; do, f.a.b,, GRAIN' MARKI711. Toronto despatch; Although the market, Is rather active, It is practicall • un- changed. A strong undertone MI quite arinarent. -Latest quotations: 43 1-2c; western oats, No, 4°171-:121e%tNIZio3' _47 1-2c, at lake ports. 2 red winter or mixed, 86c to 87c at outside points. Rye -No. 2, 800 to 82e; outside, nominal. itlPtienigtatgeetitt-e-asroe. rtelnorthern,rm new, $1.08; No. 3 northern, $L03 3-4 entrack and lake ports, pmnitntatfel,eig-o?usoetAthis atteatorosiliko;: stAngpbakers, $4,70. pa ' Barley -For malting, S8c to 90c; for tegr.171-5°Ntoo.728,c.yollow, 78 1-20 c.1.1', at bay Do Prets4-No. 2. 90o to 95e outside; nominal. Ontario flour -Winter wheat flour, $3.55 seaboard. Mill feed -Manitoba bran, $23 per ton Ontario bran, $23, in bags; shorts, $25, ear lots at track, Toronto. THE HORSE MARKESIe Quotations in yesterday's sales at the Horse Market were its follows: Heavy draughts, 1,400 to 1,500, sound, ie200 to $2,40; heavy draughts, 1,550 to 1,000, sound, $225 to $276; delivery horses, 1,- 200 to 1,250, $175 to $225; grocery iv:s- non, 1,000, iseee to e1e0; drivers, $top to 11250; serviceably sound, $6 Oto $125. OTHER MARKETS. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. PreV, Close. Open. High. Low. Close Wheat- ' Oct.. .. .. .. a 101% 102 1102% 10134 10214 3?st;i..•••• •• - 190721 0/7/8 98 971/2 97% Oats- . Oct.. - .. .. - 44% 41% 45% 4431 45 Dee . .. , .. .. 4034 40 4034 4034 404 mee .. • .. .. .. ..J 43% .........business TIIE CHEESE MARKETS. Watertown. N. Y. -cheese sales 5,000 boxes at 13 1-4c to 13 3-8c. Canton, N. Y. -Seventeen, bundred tube of butter sold at 13 3-4c, Output less ea- e'weekin . ingozaige %Ira AtT,t31,raiargarime4.... men's Association, held here this after noon, nineteen factories offered 701 pack- ages of butter. No cheese boarded Eight uyers present. Six hundred and 'seven- ty-six packages -of butter sold at 27 1-4c; 25packagesof butter unsoid. Acinthe, Que.-At the Butter and Cheese YBoard meeting to -day butter sold at 2ec, and chees for is 7-8c. London -Five factories offered 272 cases es.egrea/ 11111eze on t9 -day's market; 182 Belleville -One thousand one hundred ?seed afoiretyairoxetse.odr cnetee twee? offered for s wete, 425 13 7 -Se, and 40 at 13tY 11-1.60. NETT YORK Lxv-E STOCK. New York --Beeves - Receipts, ' 2,200 need.; no grading: feeling nominally steady. Calves-Receltp. 150 head; feel- Ing, steady. Veals, $1.50 to $9.50; culls, et to $5. Sheep and. Iambs, 1,950 head; steody; ordinary to prime lambs sold at ;5.26 to Km. Hogs -Receipts, 2,150 head, Steady; Michigan hogs, $6.95. • BUFFALO LIVE STOCK, East Buffalo -Cattle - Receipts, 125 Ilealteedi,sfire,eme,e,,,,,e, .,00 head; s att. siA",s,-;,glia,W4e -Ea' *3.60 to mark& -- to $9.25. I -togs -Receipts, 4,500 head; active and steady to Se lower; heavy and mixed, sse ettoght.026.jos•fteowoetEirrgs,86f.getotoa.g.525; Sheep and lambs-Recelpts, 1,000 head; sheep. slow and steady; lambs. active, all a 10o higher; lambs, $1 to $6.35. PROVINCIAL MARKETs, - London, Ont. -There was a fairly active ienacteekeatdvtaoi-ilaz. 5eHtey sold . at $le to 1.!..7, *1.40 per cwt., new wheat was 85c, and old 85c to Flo a bush- el, first-class dales, butter brought the tii 20c, and "eDieesslif fPeivisntt:t3t7,hre- sale) were iic and turkeys 16e. The meat market was active. Dressed sleet. element fil),Pnai.ka:taisp:trit ‘1;:i114 itsttid"a'n d Ttive drop is expected. The buyers anotherwo give no quotation for Monday, but It Is ned.t.likceptrhtaorigeosalliez $5.e75. tn first time in several weeks the price of live hogs did not drop on the local market to -day, last weelk. ftlgures, $6.75, being again quoted 4),fresoepaesltsclee.Ift. voley. 80 toCtsztAtiogt=a); ei, 35e to 40e. Chickens, 60e to $1.20. /3utter, 270 to 29c, Eggs, 260 to 27e. Money, 12 1-2e to 15c. Dressed pork, 510.50. Wheat, 85e. Loose litsY. $14 to 115; baled hay, 818. 111(10, 7 1-20 to 9 1-2c. Otratford-LiVO liOgS contititto to fall la price, to -day's quotations being $5.60 to, $5.75 per cwt. Ilay Is stationary, at 810 to 816 Per ton. Gran prices aro firm, as follows: Wheat, 85e. Oets, 42c. Bar- JAY'. 70o to 76c. Bran, $22 per ton. Shorts, FA Per ton, Butter showed an upward tendency to -day, selling at 25a to 28e. Egrei)rre gerc4plegite8ii Vas Peoetii,Uic,i3,, 'Onickees, see to moor pair. -ohattourr-iorult was scarcer on Satuie day; market minim were higher; Peaches icar gli$1602T/6:rrtbbarhelenVigtiirs4Org 75c D ek ' , u is, Soo to 75e. Butter, 27e ,to ago. per lb. Eggs, 25e Per dozen. No change le grain, except corn, shelled up te 66e. Cattle, cominen, $2.50 to $4 per cwt.; best grades, export, $5,50 to 16. Hogs, laiientsiiiirkgices.7r5i;cgesrteel2yantleiPated. Guelphs-411er° were chicken; galore 011 the market this morning et oricee rang- Ink frell'i 11 to 81•40 P.er Fair. Ducks were from $1.40 to Use per pair. Tur- kers and geese bave not yet mule their ,arinettrance on the market, and from the Preeetit indicatione the luxury Of having ecast turkey for Thanksgiving dinner Will be eorifilied to it comparative few, for the reason that the big bird will be hard to ;secure. The greater -part of the turkey crop will not ' be ready for the market until after the holiday. The sante le trite to a tertain extent of geese. her Inlets were: Dotter, eee. Vets. 22e it dozen, Green tomatoes, 20e it Int11` tot, Catena, 1Se to 20e emit. Onlorns 811011,anmetzelkr4silkg.r 41;e4tretwgz, „„ Putrielthie, 10 mut 15e. 8„,„,„b,1,11c.,,,,b1.,„I°L,1,2", 'TAW` '''' nlim. "C.. rbore'-.be bog rearltei ghoul) a continued lieeresetion. Live ii° • • $' . d...,01,io ro vt... ,,,,,,,,I.,..4 ,,,,,.1.5.4,1!lit: es............ses........................,.......,,,..„,...„..„„....... DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUK, . pfticts I-• Upstaire In the Macdonald )310e1a, ISTigkt 0110 ,111111Yreeed it °MI, DR, ROOT C. REDMOND M. ft. Cl. 8, ,tEng.f s' le et. 0, P. (Lenda Physician. and Surgeon. f D r ' °his " I ne g °I i I 1114 ad) a, D. m AleeM, sr. IRWD1 DMA, LAN. D. oncitgraont ID/ eonetligteigSsuarxilderYLI oe re nt th. the ktro e on 1/4 Dental Idurgery of Ontario. --ofnee In llfselonald Bleak- ,........- ....--... W. J. PRICE S.S.A., L,D.S., D.D.S. Now Graduate of University of Toronto II"- Pelltantilerg0411-ita°971°11calraler °: Omar ss smarm BLOM -. WIMIZAY . , WINGHAM General Hospital. fUnder Government Inspection.) . . ' Pleasantly- situated, Beautifully tarnished. Open to all regularly licensed pbyeielens. Retell for patients (which •Istolude board and trormiegt-.3.50 to $10.00 per week, according to 100aliOn of room, For further inform- . MISS L. MATTHEWS • Superintendent. Sox 923. Wingbans, net. . ---- R. VAN STO N E BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. Osman :-BicAvnit. Bum', VI/INGHAM. DICKINSON St -HOLMES • Barristers, Solicitors, cm Office: Meyer Bloch, Wiogrestu. E. L. Dhartwton Dudley BeInswi . . J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR, M ON EY TO LOAN.. 01Meet-Mortoo Block, Wingh.san ' WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. • Established MO. Head Odle. GUE14,13. ONT. Rieke taken on all classes of In - eurable property on the casb or pre. minin note system. AD4 FA GoLDIE. CHAR. DaviDeOn President, Secretary. ,, RITCHIE sre COSENS, Age n ts.. Wingham, Ong • A. E . S Pill 1 T H BA NKER WINGB A 14 - ONTAR it/ F amens who want, money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES. -$5.00 and undert a ate. $10 to $30, 10 eta. $30 to ;50, 15 ate. Same rates charged on _principal banking points in the U. B. C. N. GRIFFIN' GENERAL AUNT LIAM' of Mari age Licenses. Fire, Life, Aenident, PlefP enfted and Weather Insurance, outratitted with a Real Estate and Mone Loaning business. , OVER Re YEARS' EXPERIENCE . .•• :•!SF'.' "•• ' • TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 410. k„,... seeding a tatetett and description may woos anoorealn ear oplaloti fro* wnethor VI Invnialon Is probably pattatab a, forarpanka. Mae strlornedentfal. HAMM° onPstents sag, fru% IISO t my If 'ohnuagrlugatitentl6 ;8'."°fultke's!tthout &Imo, to Aka $Cleillifit Ritierinil, : teltandsomely mnstrated sreekly.. Wrest te. so a of any solantlflo journal. WM, rot sass ji year, pos,taga proald. Iola 1 aswedealers, uNy & co samoid-v.Newjtrk Wan I Otnee. hi F ats Wastanstosi. BR1T1S ' H RAILWAY . ,s Men Reject Report of Rail- Rail - • way Board. ' - Lomlon, Oct. 22. •:-- Railwaymen held meetings in many places throughout Great Britain to -day, at which there w , me nassed resolutions repudieting the neer(' of the railway 'commission, Refereaces to the report were Pulletli- .tted with angry and d -Hy si i ts- ' al ' a 1°1 • Secretary William's, of the Amalgamated Society of RallWaY ,Servants. addressing the men at Sheffield. Admitted that the „„ -.est etnbodies small improvements, but said that It was an absolute disgrace to rave? ethiat the teen continue under t oi slalom; until Suly, 1012. A resolution passed refused to accept the conuniesion's findlegs, and aelsell that the exemstive of the various unions int- eetedlately convene a natiotal conference t frame better cOsiditions for employ.. ment, and to submit the •olan forthwith to the railwitY eons eni s f Wher tbe ememisPionew or nedoXitosek , At.gust"tise Board sof TATIeetiliOnitea that both parties had promised to accept the findings. Several leaders now say .tt.,i:rte neegeltt(ted'inetn txign- nr eXtelitiVeS plettged thereto, ell tht7 014 ;II 1`ttgt recognize such an 'obligation, •-• • _ in • , I PRISONER SKIPS . • Policema,n Falls Asleep in R.. ailway Carriage. .. ' Pkt S • .. ' • 0 PTLY 5 U ..............-e, Guelph, Ont., Oct. 23. -That while it is unwisa for any man to go asleep on . the job, it is partieularly UnfOrtntlitte When a polieeinan is elainied by Morpheus. While he is in charge of a prisoner, weS foreibly btotight hens° to Pelle° Colista- ble Meer, of the village Of Clifford. The Clifford officer started for rah*, ereton, with a prisoner, to bring him to Guelph, and seated his charge on the in- side of the seat, while he took the poet' thin next the aisle, and fell asleep, When the train stopped IttDraytiari, COnstithle Meer Was still sleeping, and the prisoner ' decided that the atmotphere Of Drayton would be more tongenial to him than Guelph, am got eft. Meer was aroused by the 1.:rakemitit ealling out the name of the Royal City. ',Ring He sat up, 1 Is t riu-N• hie iles, and looked at where the prisoner should have been, hut-ASOV insteed the plate where he was tuft. When the train etopped Offleer 71feer lost no time in getting into emu- teindeatioli with Drayton, and it is hop, _.,,,,....,...._ ... .1. a ••1"" t.e , s nese o a Ite tem an . others who rsellse the a . 441u. sty 0 bevies their patent busIneast trestba•eicci tw Zxpests., Prennunaryedeice free. Chelsea metiers**. Our inventor's Adviser Kellum& It• aegtj..10h=letwirlosetteriever_kWitaess, s SireeIsksatees AG* Usls&. PVIIIIIIIIIII, L ' ' . ...........**MO . . , .. . LIBRARIAN DEAD, Halifax, N. S., ()et. 23. • NaWn was re - mite(' front South4ea, Englaud, thli mottling of the deatb there of Blake Crofton, Inc te•enty years: Nova Seotia's provincial librarian. Ile was well-known in literary eireles. -------4-04--- --------4-40.am . . TO .PIGHT WHITE PLAGUE. Toronto, pct. 22.-A group of the Meet, influeritittl men in Ningeton, in- elleding MT Grehitin and M W •Is xs• - 4 r, W. la 6, .P.. have ,worm ;mot, ' • 41 ' potation under the name of etort Health Aecoeht ' The King. W• t1011„ with the oh. ie• t • IA e f egrrVin Ott 4 "Theoretic fie' ••,.- e. !:,,„ ,,,_ - f .. 1 - - --- ocrigalati,14 tine Wane. P.A.glte. The As ;et ttolt is itritriGriZ,ed, HS erekt, equip Mal IsillintAill Itospitfil.4. sanitariums lila other bilildingS for the ore id r t 1 1 1 PO. 1011 .4 ant 0 colicad a training . . . . . . PATAL RACE RIMS, . Muskogee, Okla,' Oct. 23. -There la fluid In Coweta to -day, folowing the race riote of last night, In wbiell one while tnan end it negro were killed, and two White men itud it negro fatally \Minted, Company I', of the State Militia, 'Which was sent tripti maekeve to the trouble ,7,..n.,„,fit III W1118111.. I" I 431 lith I 11 1"g "141- -- '`-''• The woman who bet her heals/11d taining the holiest symbols of their refit- tody by night, last 'Saturdey's nuototione. laresied lengs *bow it deeiine ef SOc to SOM. Baled hey *ClLt)0tr nureas. 15 without abate capital. inoorpora think ho is having hi' own way eitn do almost anything with hint.