The Herald, 1902-11-21, Page 3lenwes•••••••••••••••••mwmpow.
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PARISIAN FASHION HINTS UP TO DATE -LOVELY GOWNS, '
1 AND WRAPS -WEDDING LORE -QUESTIONS OF ETIQUETTE,
AT1/4ID OTHER MA.TTERS OF VITAL FEIVILNINE INTEREST ..tR, at J
t
It is probably because Persians
pay so much attention to their
gowns roe street Wear that the
French women have gaineci the re-
putation or being the best dressed
women in the weald, for in public
they always look smart and trim
and are charmingly gowned. By
charmingly gowned, is not meant
conspicuously gowired, for it is only
of late years that the conspicu-
ous style of dress has been adopted,
and even now the smartes( gown,
while they are noticeable forS euty,
do not attract attention the
brilliancy of their coloring.
Cloth always is in .goodtaste for
street gowns. It drapes well, hangs
well and can be made to fit almost
perfectly, Sor it follows the lines of
the figure, and if the figure be not
all that might be desired it can be
helped to a surprising extent. The
soft, silky, finish of many of the new
cloths raakes them possible to deal
with In any style of costume, and
there are many weights of cloth -
the heavy, thick ones that are used
in qoats and short skirts or in the
Long coats and cloaks; the medium
weight, in plain or figured effects,
and the light yet warm varieties of
which the ,smart reception gowns
are ma.de and erhich this season are
preferred to any others, for they ean
stand so much handsome trimming.
can be made up -tn a variety of de-
signs, and when triataned with
braids or bail& of the same mat-
erial are exceedingly handsome.
Wince teowns.
First among the cloth gowns come
fthe white, ones of a material so Hort
In finish that they look like kith This
Is made up with tho all whites effect
or with inserted lozenges of velvet
of different colorings, or with round
insertions of black -velvet alternating
with round huortions of Perelan lamb.
SWilate the equare lozenge insertions
are ueed they are outlined with folds
or the cloth, and this tritnming Is
put around tho foot of the eldrt,
down the front or the eyelet and
also on the lower part of the eleeees.
Alsother favorite style of -trimming le
tho Pc:retail designs:, either In braid
or in cloth put on In bands amend
tho root or the kkirt, down the 'rota
of the jacket steel around the eollar.
Other white gowns have insertions
or heavy lace, and are made very
much on the plan or the white mus-
lin gowntrimmee wirer heavy lace
that bates been so faehlonabiealt
reammer. Few of the white elith
gowns aro made short. Thole that
are short look eonepicuone. They arts
made on the ilnee or the muslin or
wash gowns, seal' a long kairt,41
coat, and the elan of the movie Ione,
enough to clear the ground. ThPre
no trimmieg whatever, exiespe on
the reeere, whiri• are faced with dark
veLvet, braille) wIth narrow •;outtletu•
bratd or With gilt. There le no Mee
on them, awl the whole effeet
plain and eevere. With them are
worn white lure, white felt or beaver
bats and. nes lette been, said, thee are
certainty cossepleueus, nithosige th, y
aro etuart.
The Pale Tints
Of blue. may anti rose pink are im-
mense b fa saltine bite espa la lia" for
eosins glees, awl the debutantes of
the: tataeoli ars.* to revel in tlesee „
dielosty agile eeloringe In teeth gownse
elaborately faeldoirsed and made. with
welet ter matela the bkiit ;t111 tont
to wear over the amine A engirt
MOJA IS one of the pestel blue
eseseellitely eine as color. the
eitirt heving etitelfed pleats and a
trinveleiotee flare arouttd the foot,
lone roe mile- in the bingo but in
trout Seal rat the eldea, rend so ent
es to give it eleneer aopearawee to
that flgua-e. Taira waist is made with
a high girdle of pale -blue' velvet,
and in front there Is a jacket effect'
of lace, with email straps of blue
velvet . and gilt buekles. The jacket
Ls double breasted. short and witle
taile at the back, but made to stand
out from the figure in front in what
is almost an exaggerated straight
front efferct and at the same time
19„not unlike the gray gown trimmed
with chinchilla that was such a fa-
vorite inoilen' in Paris two seasons
ago. The bele velvet u.sed for trim-
ming is several shades deeper than
the blue of the cloth, and the same
model is made with black velvet In-
stead of the dark blue and • 'with
rhinestone buckles set with' geld.
The hat to wear with thie costume
Le of ilia same color and of the cloth
or of rough fete There is rarely any
darker tint used excepting a knot of
velvet to carry out the same idea
as in the gown.
A few years ago such light colors
would have been considered impos-
sible, ahd would not have been need
even for young girls' reception
gowns ,but now
Light Colors are the Bole,
and it must be confessed that they
look well against the iresh, delicate
coloring of the girls from fifteen to
twenty years of age. A favorite
model for either the white or one of
theee light patael colored gowns is
made entirely in tucks, but is trim-
med either with heavy Irish lace or
with black velvet, on which is an ap-
plique of heavy lace or cut work.
This model Mee been; made up for.
young girls, but is more suitable for
older women, as it le rather intricate
and elaborate, and there is no ques-
tion that the simpler effects are bet-
ter for youthful figure.
Thera are many WOMOit who will
not -no matter what the fashion
may be -wear light colure, and they
have their gowns made of blue,
brown or black. Reports to the con -
there', black gowns are as fashion-
able as ever. They have a quiet ele-
gance about theut that is becoming
and decidedly enema lather braid or
passeementerie Is An fashion for trim-
mings, while the Perelati enibrolderlins
sand braltle, such tie arse used on the
light gowne, are oleo Mash used for
Week gown. A tomes of colored vel-
vet In the Inserted eifeet is fashion-
able, but this idea requires careful
treatment, otherwitte it Woke patchy
and uneven, a thing alwaye to he
v stied
Shout coats are es fasleostable as
the long ones for coseurnes. and al -
snout all of them are made with
Tails in the Beek'
short or long tulle. The coats to
match ekirts are not eo }quart for
the moment.There are any flier
of long mate that restell to the
knees, are quite shapeless] and are
most elaboratthly t 1'; iun,i with Mee,
fur and embroidery, but these are
not intended to be worn with walk-
ing gown". The etralgoe emelt Is as
faellionstble tee ever. but It IS not So
exaggerated as it ware Papa Is. the
line dites not curve NO sharply from
the blp down in front. awl all the
coate, short or long. bang net trorts
the figure, effectually Minim the
Ilnee Of the formeerepting in the
!cage of the short. doesble-brensted
, coat that in curved at the side tes
lehow the wide belt. for wide belts]
and girdiee are worn by these who
are eiender enough. These wellies or
belie pley an important part in the
street dress,beanse they are either
in a, contrasting color or material,
made of satin or telvet on the bias,
and co arranged that they eati be
pulled down rinse to the figure, out-
lining the waist in a beaming style,
and faatened either with an oblong
barkle of ent steel or rivinestonee Or
" with Fix handsome buttons. Thie
same 1h/eldest was popular last year,
but it le now so Improved upon de
to look almost like a new style.
THE MAHAR] CURES
ArelliatiG CHAT AMMO'S MVO
Mrs. Prances Stafford, o243 E.
114th St., N.Y. City, adds her tes-
tiMony to -the hundreds of thoti.
sands on Mrs. Pinkham's
-When. Lydia E. Pin' khanes Rerae=
dies were rust introduced skeptics
all over the country frowned upon
their curative claims, but as year
after year has rolled by and the
little group of women who had been
cured by the new discoVery has
since grown into vast army of
innalreds of thousands, doubts and
skepteisms have been swept away
As by a mighty flood, until to -day
the great good that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and her other medicines are doing
among the women of _America is
attracting the attention of many of
our 'leading scientists, physicians
and thinking people.
Merit alone could win such falba;
wise, therefore,. is the WoMan Who
for a cure relies upon Lydia E.
kiuklialsesvegotabieCompouuds
SS
LITFLE FRILLS
OF LATE FASHIONS.
White velvet .4 °and hate, With black
and white ermine tails coiled here
and there ainong the sort velvet dra-
peries, are one of tree new fancies
• in millinery. The !Tete are finish-
ed With a toreade of black velvet
Which mosses the crown, traverses
the extrime edge of the brim tad
ands In a large eat +crumpled roe
sotto at the left side.-. Y. Eve.
Post.
glibly of "dressy" sttits of these new
heavy cloths being made with long
skirts for their carriageless eustom-1
era Vision& of holding up such
weighty trains the winter long is
enough to paralyze the most abject
slave to fashien. Skirts which "clear
the walk," with short or half-length
jackets, aro what the wise women
will order for such fabrics, and wear
which falls in fringes to the wait,
weighting the ends, while elasps of
browe ribbon, with dull gold balls
weighting the ends, while clasps of
gold and pale green clarysophase
the alio smooth eletb for ceremoni-
ous 1 ; d •-• V r
Pressed zebeline is a new and beau-
tiful nia.terial that in black or white
perfectly resembles caracul fur. It
makes a truly loe,niclsome gown. in
white with a corselet irregular of
contour on both corsage and hips, of
pleated nile green panne. About the
shoulders a collar of embroidered
white leather proves a very novel
addition. A black pressed zebeline
toilette has a skirt upon which box
pleats of various heights are set,
only those at the back reaching to
the waist line. -London Times.
Some of the smartest gowns for
winter wear are of white cloth,
and tailor-made, in shades of gre-
nat or a soft rose red are hand-
some; but prettiest of all is a sa-
bre brown cloth, with accordion -
pleated skirt and blouse bodice,
darned coarsely with ebenille,
adore the vest, which is embroid-
ered in gold and silver, with just
a glint of greet. -N. Y. Com. Adv.
--
Another favorite way of arrang-
ing the skirt is to have all the
fulness, to the back, bringing it in
to regularly arranged single pleats.
The plain backs, which we nave
worn so long, nre slowly going out.
When the skirts are not pleated,
time' are either tucked, or they:ire
made with eross-shaped flOunces.
Sometimes. again, theY are PiPod
with velvet. I have just seen it
brown cloth drees to -day. whleh
had the bceliee and skirt piped like
tide, but waS otherwlee completely
plain. -London News.
WEDDINfi
leaves in the girl's dusky tresses,
he desired to 'have it. In exehange
for the flowers he gave her a sum
01 money saffieleist for her dowry,
and soon afterward the maarlage
•tvae celebrated, Same then the blos-
som has been in suesh favor for bridal
wreaths that it has almost ousted
the bridal rose -its Greek rival -
from pepularitys-Philadelphisi In-
quirer.
FRILLS AND FURBELOWS
1
• CONQUER MANKIND. 1
.1.....--r-,..-..„,........:,,,.;;;--,„...,,,,,:.....
he professional coquette makes a
business of emotions, says the Chi-
cago Chronicle. She has run the
scale as an aceoniplisbed musician
rims the keys of an instrument. She
knows, as a rule, just when to touch
, the light and joyous chords; she un-
. derstands when a sad minor strain
I should be introduced. It is seldom
, she strik.es a discoid.
I The ti•icks of slow, seductive
i
smiles, the downward curl of demure
eyelaelses, the tears that spring un-
conemously to the eyes, are abso-
lutely at her command. It is really
marvellous how an experienced co-
quette, it seasoned, battered feral-
. nine rake, can manage the effects
' of blushes and tears.
! Then, too, she estiniates'tbe value
of enema at the proper moment. The
inexperienced woman will often
wammer at the instant a man is
about to declare his passion. But
the profundity, the sympathy, the
modesty uf ollence is most thorough-
. erit
lyenaepptlea.ciated by the professional
1 the chiffons in the game she plays. She realizes the enormous value of
j All the allurements of femininity are
, an open secret to her. When she
j has an affair on banwhich requires
I' delicate, diplomacy she calls to her
aid all the distinctively womanly at-
tractions. She knows that the aver-
, age man adores the mysteries of
: dress. Re, as a rule, cares very lit-
! tie for it shirt waist and tailor skirt.
. In their presence he is no whit ab-
: ashed. lle is sen -possessed and rams-
) ter of himself.
1 But frills- always played the &wee
with it man, awl no one knows this
better than the professional co-
quette. In the bewiLlering nutzets of
fripperies a man flonntlers. grows
, timiti and Itelpelss. The coquette has
him then at her mercy.
, d
I Where-;:tentite.
elise Snseppy-I eonder why Maud
gave lea ng, ti.4 23 when else married
old Moneybags? ,
, Mien Geppy-e sn„ 1 l'uppose she made
. a elletouist for melt :
s
[...•:::
i ;, :tut: k::::nourttintiplitme.h:Eir.. Brown.
, 1.1.1stm . you it melte Ives noise if
who tsnor..-8 with ills ineutit openoe.
LORE.,. z, .1%.1r. Brown twee: half awnkei-Se'd
/
1 Ilerry-elsontei77eito was the irs-
censor ef tee testiest -gm':
P Maunnts. (eat:rely eal eon% know, my
,,. eon; nor do 1 tette any Jetterest in
liquor or liquoreirleking.
i "Ma tidy, lee e7. -e -i ;,,eal that %me:co
' 1st the eteatettr. Your elsolee for 15
tante' :"
elseedy-Lasel e..111:1 -s., y; et bat I
Woke like an lawful pries) to nets for
•s' Item clerks. 1
-..e....
i Little ele.se nieggs liesseitiettly.--ely
; reoths.r rememitare Ulliett your greed.
father used to saw weoti for leer
wither.
Lit t:e Miele Fri ckl. s I delhautly,u-ell
s"peee. he on it fur tee poor old sout.
at of .eliaritere
..........
"inn in an awfui fix. I proposed to
lint girl Itost !sight."
"Phi she jilt esste.?''
"Thste's the trouble. 'TWO'e carte
canner. Wel 1 tan% remenseer whether
ale ealeil yes eir see"
To every woman the subject c4f
marriage is interesting. and, there-
fore, no apology is leaded for re-
• callitig tome quaint invings and
CustninS relating to IL When le
den is asked by her lover to s ono
the limy tiny whIell will maw her
his 0"n. 0 ecitirhe S......! thinks or Ix hat
will be it ett.table time. elne voeuitle
the SOnti0:1 Of Lent, for ir married
in Lent you are sure to repent: and
then if she be. prudent she reatem-
ere tile ioilowtug ancient adage.
;Monday for wealth,
Tuesday for health.
• Wednesday fOr Or, beet of all;
Thurselay for crosses,
Friday for losses.
Saturday no luck at all.
There are conntlees sayings akin
marriage. Which 1110IV leave cease
doyen ho its from long ago. :mane of
which still find favor, soeh as
i "Marry in haste ated repent at
; sure." men though It Is not so well
' known. "great joy shown at a
; bride's face presence miefortune." In
I the latter sayings, praise of that ,
old-fashioned virtue, reeetve, is tele
dently intended. "elseppy is the lerele
1 that the sun shines one' is it eaying
often quoted by stiielous gazers at
the weather on the morning of the
day. when sOme fair friend of theirs
is to be Married.
'Thrice a bridesmaid ;lever it
bride." is remembered by many a
ito attend a. bride to the altar, but ;
i fair dameel who has twice acted as
bridesmaid. and who is again weed ,
modern girls aro strong minded en-
Ough to defy fate, and to nielertIdee
the office of bridesanald as may be
desired. Tee choice of color in tee
matter of a wedding chess Is most
innortant, hot merely beranse cone
color is more becoming taan an-
other, but becanse
elarrisel in widte, yees have clic, en
all right;
;Married in gray, ; F 0,3 wee go far
away;
Married in black. ;yea w..i wisa
yonreelf back; O
dlarried in red, yon will anal eea
were dead;
8Married in green, ashamed to be
Married In blue, he will always be
truce
elarried in pearl. you. evill live in a
weirl ;
Married in yellow, aehamed of yonr
feliove; I
of
Mtnecrinel in brown, you will Bre out •
1
14111r:rasa in pink, your spirits will
I
•Speaking 01 leargiage remintle one •
or the bridal orange Woe:lone and or
how the custom of Wearing it orig-
inated. The following is an ancient
lkiootisle tradition: A Moorish king
sent it fine otange teee In rennin -
cent blow= to it -Spanish monarch.
Neer before had &tell a wenderful
plant bloomed In the royal gaidene.
Every one Wanted a elip of it, but
in vats); the slips were too precious.
. At iest ono day a stay or the
Oessy leaVee and beautiful blessome
Was aceidentally broken off, and tbe
gardenerV it Lo i 1 tty
daughter, wbo was betrothed to es
poor man. The girl had no dowry,
and accordingly her engagement
seemed is hopeless affaire. Still
sins was not too pat out of heart
tor take delight in enhaneing lier
charms., so eho fastened the spray'
of oraeget blossoms in her 116.1r. Oast
then it foreign Arnbaseaclor Was
Walkitig irt the garden, and noting
the 'lovely spray of fit:mere an
aro..
; Eell M.v rue ler, en re
tatim rst1t7.4138 sue lent tea* nntaber 13?"
' "1 ant. 1141ti were oily IbIrteetilli girl.
' tail. by eovt, eves. laseted me:" alai
John.
Smart bloases for autumn in flan-
nel and eilk are trimmed with Bul-
garian and Roienanian embroideries.
which' make moot effective esigiegs
to collars stad fronte, yokes. etc.
A good substitute for silk is Pere
sitars yarn, which comes in beautiful
dull colors. 'The em.broltiery iatione
to eroes stittli and with' a good
combination or colors is most
effective.
---
Greens, Wee and it streak of yel-
low make one lovely mixtare or col-
ors which' is not too pronounced for
beaety-, aria brottrns, ecru and Create
color .seene to melt into each other
eittic>st hnperceptibly in another.
Cream is a ground upon whielf a
tiototea' mass or colors is thrown; Is
0, third, and red trossing several
shades of green is pretty ertoughl to
be placed first instead of last on
the list. ,
Embroidered 'white linen tollate
with the new chancellor tabs In
front, and /wanted on slightly cured
bands, are agate worn with day eos-
tames by those Whose complexion will
permit of • the -use of this heavy
opaque white. They are worn with
a 'quaint brooeb in old-thne fashion, .
•and the tabbed cuffs to match turn
back on the wrists of the closely -
fitted dress sleeves. -N. Y. Everting
Post.
113tralige at it may, sem tailors talk
I HOW LONfi SHALL WE LIVE
By Eager Salsas 4-
e444.44.1-1-1-+++++4.4-4-44+4444-ta
keee; eller I live': 'Iliere is a
question witien eveee inast and eVery
woman prc-p,ot.fis at least once or
twice. It Is lacteal ti.at tb, yehati.d.
Lite is full if eliatigee. Particularly
to those that go up and down town
in tile etreet cat s. "In kleath alone,"
sant Leettoe, thangelessnesa"
Heel tee (leveed et ressehed us ii tile
raittal7 etmrse 110zsi;0•Ss we Siton4.1
Luve Etila that in at wearer; live 11F
iong- ea they tiaalit. ani many men
loi.ger than they shouti. But here
1a0Thf-S a Mr. Ricaard 1111041y, of
Bioormebtary, arias is mere precive.
Mr. Muzely's conveyance is an Eng..
lisle periodical in veltiell he does not
exhibit any of thee.? tables 'which
they let you examine when you go
to Lave, your nee insure:I. Arid quite
tight ele. bluntly is not to.
Thesee tables !wove that you ought
to 'DO saau tanci beeis a !song ago, and
there you are alive and well. 'No,
ireleed, Mr. 'Mundy has a triek worth
two or three of that. He bases tile
chttneea of your longevity on the
longevity "which you have already
attained
The process looks sound, for mani-
festly the longer you live the older
you gat to be. But here is Mr.
Mundy'a Systeta. If you are not
under 'twelve or over ninety, take
paper and pencil -unless non can do
it in your hea.vi-subtraet, not the
age you profees, but the age you
poseess, from eighty-six, divide what
remains by t"wo and tho result tells
how imuch titae there is ahead of you.
That, to use the choice language
lQf Bleoinsbory, is blasted easy. Yet,
thdugh eases?, it be, we heve our
doubts of its value and of its origin-
ality as well. 13esides, however easy,
there as eemettring easier still, and
that Is finding things before they are
lost.
alwO hundred yearo ago -by the
clock a mathematician named Itieult
onigeated from Paris to London,
beteseifte a friend ef NeWtote, a mem-
ber of the Royal Seciety, invented
tide process, patented it, awore by
it and died ten years seetier than
It indleated.
le transit gioria
Stipday SciooL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. VIII.
NOVEMBER II3, 1902,
World's Temparatme Lesson.-Isa.138: Jae
Commentary. -Explanatory. "The
chapter begins wien a denunciation
of the approaching ruin of the Is-
raelites by Shalmo.neser, .whose
power ts compared to a tempest or
flood, 'and his keenness to the eager-
ness with which one plucks' and
swallows the grape that is soonest
retie. It then turns to the two
tribes of Otalah and Benjamin, who
were to continue a kiegelean after
the Oalltlyity of their brethren, and
gives first a favorable prediction of
their affairs under Hezekiaa, but
soon changes to reproofs and three-
terrings for their intemperance and
profaneness. He assured them that
there was only ono method under
heaven whereby they could be save:
that every atber vain resource would
fail in the clay of God's visitation.
1. Woe -Grief, sorrow, 'misery, it
heavy calamity, .a curse. To the
crown of pride -33y the crown of
peide the prophet refers to Samaria,
the beautiful capital of Israel. The
eity was situated on the top of a
round hill and surrounded by a rich
valley. The drunkard's of Ephraim
-Ephraim, the leading tribe of the
nation, had become debased in -vice.
They were a tribe of drunkards, and
because of this the woe was upon
them. A fading flower -A very for-
cible figure. Their beauty and glory
would fade as a flower. The fat val-
leys -The valleys around Samaria
were very fertile and beautiful.
Overcome with wine - Wine causes
men to fall an easy victim to temp-
tation. Alcohol destroys the will
power. The drunkard has a bad ebar-
actor and generally enters recklessly
into the vilest sins.
2. The Lord bath a ... strong eine
-Tale is a. reference to the army
of the Assyrians. svitich was soon -
to come upen them like a devaotat-
lug lama. The deetrnetion would
be complete, like a terrific hiLl
storm or 0 great flood.
O. Trodden under foot-Shalman-
veer, with the Assyrian host, inseel-
cd. overcame and carried( the pot.-
rge away. aleYer to return. It it
an eineelved emblem to title .1-ev.
Whore the ten tribee are; whether
they coral -tante to mart or are eo-
iirely astinet. AII of title was he.
ranee of in. and especially the
File or 4bentliannees.
4. A e the first ripe fie:- te the fire,
ripe frith wail eagerly seitial by tee
lassie mitherer arse !welly eaten, ea.
Snmaria wasilti la a, alaiivitant: nun,
tho ey ri a its.
5. lestthe vole 11,•=T110 p11)1, *1
new 1: DIM fr Mt 910 t,,,01 t.a
1 la., tw, trilt •." tar .T.,,ht:t ;60 1 RI': .113 t -
Mitt. t li ri meekest of stele; petolie..
wee, wee,.t '1itni..
for more !lien a lien -1 eta re .11 -
ter I rite: wee married asp ivs
Ity. Jatialli wee to h. fiat -oat' wee
ii14',34 Al.
0. A eplrit lfjetleintent-A eleae
p reseetiess or tuset, trno,. A elec.*
head le peemist d see weli as
atitbanly. Tarli th liattio4t Ma.
p .11 ftliF" en-3ey
ere% to 11.1r. ‘e,r,v teen.? oe Veer ewe
,orrod through strong drink,
frare swallowed • up of Witte, the
. out of the way tbronglt st
i scitrurile
tTkbi
;they
juttg
y errinent.'
'in vision
standing these blesslegs ereral
1 yet because they have sinned m'
lar to Ephraim, they muet en
similar punitaments.
l" ts7roPbeartbIlnyeeamiloansg b
e
aleln
poopis.
the human faintly through all t
and
are informed by a person Of
research, that every robe la
11;"aliri Iw
lea ha eetno
Sttnsltverify this
etr
ment by recognized historical
thority, so far as we are Sam/
with the races or men, ancient
modern, we are forced to bell
that the statement is true. '1111
universal desire for, or . disposal
to drink intoxicating 114110r, 11311
; spring from an evii heart, whio
is common to all mete .
We will not stop here to (Ewa
what per cent. of the world's po
illation ao now indulge in ardei
spirits, but call attention to a
other factor that enters into th
problem, namely, environment. Hort
many of our staunch temperano
people would be such', had thel
surroundings and associations bee
ilinke ntehiogsheboor.fesome of their drink
g
Let us thank God if we have es
caped this terrible monster, chin
and be ready always to extend
helping hand to our unfortunat
brothers and sisters who have fall1
en victims to its power. Everyl
;Christian and every lover of his
race should array himself on the,
side of temperance. The curse Is
to be fought in every land.
vl , „ 1. , .1 VS. -1-1;
41 11111.4. Ztt If DO .1 V t1
W.. li.ro 10 tide werel
for
7_ /eat 110, mil' o !foto t.101*401
t11. 411., wee see
aria }ma. }me her istehriseas mei ;seines
deatatelior inttesiteatiott. Tietnent
leer pinahment hnot as near 85
tiattt ,14* the Lonlaiern.
aro 1:e..ete the niark.t1 osT erredtP- •
8. Tlif,re in ro 1taii riaee - The.
liettIOr bni,qc1.,..-8 is a. ILI;vy
tam; evo..*- one, watt, it eutgj in it
or has ;ui tinin, tt, 4.1±, w%trii
:nude trih:iy by it, It 4.. 11 EYOnt
of tneelt aurease. tri7OV lestien mine
.41141111 oT tigr. (.15a113 C0111.911--rett!id with it
beereene p and corrupt.
0. 10. Matta &loan he teeee, ris
:deny regard t 17,!..P•SOS
WO9dS1 ‘11(0.A 11Y the woller;; as they
=vitt 4l the pipithet. "They trent. r,
Croon; Method of dueling with teem,
end wattling till in by Iles prophets, 1)
With etude 2n1It and
Ilbrs°:Nahi4;t:et isks
sr;t1?l..1
them with great force and svfnity.
turning their oval tniignaz.e, spoken
in moot:cry. haul; ility+a; 1.10(liraselvef_z.
12- This Is five rest, ete.-dod lend
given them r,p,ateil and faithful'
wurainge. prentage out to theln the
itue kest end the way to oatabi tt.
be Orr Lind e:CM4V4i their c.yzers :1111I
"would not bear," amil were golig etn
le thc4r nmera-a sveltritz,' to ecrtlin
drain:cease,
13. Ased fen ucksarL rte. -Try
hail had ,-.4-ren.1 light. end this ma.le
them greet SI" 11'•1*:•:. ar,i1
0. a 1.E'rrib:e
71111011;t1OtS--.174,1-- n1...,1.1'y (4 this TAI -7,
Ames from SyqaL. waz.- to lte4.11
out of in is to resist temetetion.
Drunkannese ie menus ivy ,
the dtit 4.7.ra..!.-.76.: down to perdition
both younp.- and
follow the Maks will be total abstain-
ers. The priests were forbeleen to
drink wine: we. are priest e ( 1. Peter
11. ee therefore we ought to avoid It. ,
Our world le staggering, ender the
awful ',curse of aleoholion. The liquor
treiffic Is n ear.eer catireg the very
life out 'of Enact -F. It desttiess the
morals of the earn:try and bliglets
wherever it touebes. Christians can-
not oppose it too strongly.
PRACTICAL SURVEY.
In this leeson. God, by tbe mouth
of Iris prorbet. pronounces a woe
ten the ilikititit a 01Sz ot Es -Strains,
probably including tbe ten tribee.
The capital city. Samaria., !s re-
ferred to re. the "Crown of Prideee
and the "glorious beenty which is
on the head of the fat valley." 1.
Of ibis city Gam said: "It is a fad-
ing floaser." 2. Clod not only accuses
the men of Ephraim of being 'drank-
ards, but compares them to a com-
pany of men indulging in strong
.tirink and revelry. .3. Characters of
this kind always come to ehame as
result of their own indulgence.
The fertile, valleys made the proud
city of Sainaria possible.
The Lord of hosts is "a crowe
of glory and a diadem .of beauty."
and "a spirit of judgment" and
"strength!' for intern that trust In
Him. These are the blessings that
God fbringe to drelehe "the residue
of His people." "Bat they also have
erred through wine, and through
strong. chink are out of the way;
th'e priest and the prophet have
ITiE MAI-KET8.1
Toronto Farmers' Markets.
Not. 17.-Recei5)ts al grain. on the
street on Saturday were heavier,
with prices generally firm. Wheat
unchanged, with sales of 300 bush-
els of erbete at 71 to 72e; 300 bush-,.
els of winter at 71 to 72e, and 200
bushels of goose at 00e. Barley ite-
tire, 2,000 bushels selling at 46 Oo
:Ake Oats are unchanged. with sales
of 400. /bushel.; at 4,1 1-2 to 3see.,
linekwisea.t sold at 54 1-2e for one
14es el.
Hay le steady. 20 loads selling .at
Si4 to 81e a 4..1.11 for timothy, and
St; .5.:1 for wiseel. eitraer h noms
Oath
Dairy prontee firm, with good de.
tsnInd fee tont Pr anti egge. Time
:,.041, nt ::9 t it dozen, tor.
elto.ce peettel retie, tee to 22e.
Tnrin ys sole at 11 to 12 1-2e per
it. Vt.:le-table.; bar eupply at
!fear: firmer at are to
legit:eve:a uf quota -
1,.
•
We -qt."- *hal. 71e to 720e
4'. 71 „ 72e ; tie epriage 00 tO
▪ /Pie ; oats, ireeltet, Wee'
4.• ity tta 4.0 to ln'Oe; ryo,
letehel, 51.o. ▪ imeraveiteet,, bushel,
eehelni, zeneottay. per ton, $U tee
•
1-1.6. to 10
psr &set. Sad to nee. Seeds.;
tea levied: %radio. <Sao:en! NO. 1. $7;
.,7,14 • .11 's 2,e0 to ese.50; red
etaaes of:sale); fillttothy, $1.11r)
$4.7.1 Al.p!o-r;,', per bla., t4/.00; te!
el No; orcenesi large. Seek) 10, see9,25e
eoa eeyea,„ ai.e to ; better. dalrya
en to Lac ; creamery, 20 te :nee
Tor -mato I.ive Stove. :Market.
er. parent, $4 10 to 15 00.
14 ras.;f1.54; . 00 /0 4 46
roes ,
lees -etre can . 71 1.25:11 1'1;
tiatoltess savers sec ta 10 4110
Igt:rct,avi eat k
▪ , • •. • ;_3t.ei to 4 .3.1
3
1111u1Vbe.14"1110.. fair ea to 3 00
• do totiumln 255 to 375
lecav,14 .... . 3 TS /0 4 IS
.1,1 ;feat 310 to 3 75 -
f,,,ALreg: „ „. 25 10 3 be
es, et eak .. ..... 1 75 to 2 Se
42., Its 4 10
rucbtent „ :75 . 4 00
C:1,9 „1., 10 3 76
eases sioest. .213 to 3 25
ereeee eaeteee 1223 to 125
..14--e!, rows, . 4a .31 to t4 01
Fhtep, eltc6. ;8.: 3 ea te S 43
50 t. 50
2,i) tO 1300
13) to 1355
3 00 to 10 00
15134? choice. per ovn; 0 00 te 0 00
iltes.aiglit,eer OW,
slorc=. ;sea- ewt
do sae-.irrWt
15 to 0 00
3 15 to 000
:/0 tO 000
;10 to 00(1
ea to 0 00
Loading Wheat Markets.
Forlowing vre the closenig qUestue
tense at ambertarst aheat eentree
to -day:
Cash. 111.CO.
.5070 -
072 le-$
Toado ... 0 70 e -e 0774l.4
babitli, No. 1 1.0r. 0 7;;:3-S 011 1.3
Bradstreets on Trade.
Tee sorting trade ameng Toren..
to eieebinet noiseee continues brisk.
All Z.,rasorabri iiilt?S are in keen del-
i -eau -id by re-,:aiirs wiste- appear tet
br experieticang a larger trade than
10 areveme ye:ars. volume 'of
trade pas..,inz in wholesale trade eir-
c1es at Montreal the past week hate
Letn fairly realuiained. Tlse demand
from the retailers for areels of
goeds to sort stocks is taArit.tately!
taotlre. Wintry weather at Quebee
has caused an increased dettand or
lieale- goods. wad retailers, espeole
ally dry goods. report sales tamale
better than 'Use preceding week.
Wholesalers report business up to
the average. At Winnipeg the large
moment in grain continues_ tte
stimulate general business activity.
Colder weather has more or less'
stopped fall ferns. -work, and sale
Dr seasonable goods are showilig a.
large expansion. At Paelfic Corot'
points trade Is good. Sales or real
estate continue to attract attene
tient, city lots and farm .prOpertiees
changing hands freely. money. le
tigiit. Intereet in wholesale .cireles
at Ila,milton tbis week has eentred
largely in the movement in Beason
-
able goa..is. The sorting trade hese
been fairly' active. Retailers, now
that the season is so far advanced, -
are preparing for the large sales
of garath; expected during the neat
six weeks. Titere is a fair Inquiry
-
for 'holiday goods. Ilusin.ess condi-
tions, as reported to Bradstreet's,. '
are healthy, and the outlook for the
immediate future is promising. At
London there has been a fair metre.
meat this ive.ek in Iteav.y goods frost
jobbers' hands. Retailers are order-
ing freely. Ottawa wholesale trade'
circles are well satisfied with the.
pregrees of business in seasonablo
goods. .