HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1909-12-02, Page 2This in te be a eeasou of trinnuineet
aud embroideries of .0.11 kinde and de-
scriptions, stud the variedy of choice in
color and. design seems to be endless,
Lund embroideries of heavy eilk, braide
ing• of elaborate pattern on bands of eilk
or velvet or upon themeterial itself, end
„the use- of eoloree stoues and beetle- of
Tall kin& with pearls and rlduestones in
gowns ot tee more elaborate deseription
are most notioable. with the plainest
gown intended for the lionee is certain
to boast of some rare and effective bit
af teimmieg that in itself is so (-harming
that it makes the gown seem far more
costly than the material alone could ever
- de.
It eiffieult to select from among
the quantity displayed the sort of trim-
ming beet adapted to the gown for
which it is intended, and hardest of all
it to resist the fascinations of some
Vivid coloriug• and effective work, simply
because it ie worked in a design that
will interfere with the Dues of the gown.
The safeet plan ie, as always, to think
Met of the Mies ad then to oiler's°
the trimming in accord, and there are
so mauy different sltapes that it is al-
ways possible to find something that is
just right.
%let Trimmed Gown.
The jet trimact gown with the piece
of embroidery on not that covers the
front of the waist and hangs in a
straight panel down the front of the
skirt is 'completelg transformed into a
far richer, more elaborate gown, suitabie
for a far more formai enterteenment
tban any for which the plainer stele
might be intended. There are apt to be
bought tunics of net, black, white and
colored, embroidered in jet and colors;
mauve, in really a true amethyst shade,
corel and thrquoise are each and. all
combined with jet and the result is most
satisfactory. The net is nevor entirely
covered over with the embroidery, and
the design is quite open excepting
around the edges, where the bunk *t11
maseed together in such fashion as to
give a, much heavier appearance.
White evening gowns, in consegeenee
of all the new trimmings will this sea-
son be eetremely fashionahle. The touch
of eater, if color is desired, can be given
by tbo trimming of eoloredgbeads mass-
ed teeth the eparls, hrinestones or cry-
stal without interfering with the plan of
itsbeing an all white gown. Crystal
beads ore in great deemed and are used
by themselves or are combined with
rhinestones orpearls, sometimes with
both, for thi
is s n season whee nay two
or three or even four diferent kinds of
beade and spangles can be combined.
Juet a touch of black is also very mutt,
and cut jet of the finest description is
often worked in with the lightest color-
ings.
• The all white color scheme ,is most
charmingly carried out in crystals and
pearls on ft fine net or tulle over white
satin, while in buckle or belt or in the
embroidery around th.e shoulders can be
used rhinestones if more brillthemy is
desired than is given by the pearls and
crystal betide. A serous objection to
.many of the fine embroidered nets is
found in their lack of wearing quality.
• Theer neve e seems to l� any positive
knowledge possible as to whether the
moti, expeesive of the embroidered net
gowns or tutees will Wear better than
the cheap bargains tha tare so effective,
end it is certainly most annoying, to
use a mild. expression, when aefavorite
gown goes all to pieces after half a
• dozen times of wearing. Of course the
more expensive qualities of net are gere
eerallly. far more durable, but in buying
any it is wisest to examine most care-
fully the texture and strength of the
mesh. Ihnbroidered chiffon are far more
leractiCal, indeed, are extraordinary dur-
able, but the material itself is much
he-avier unless the sheerest panty is us -
ti. There can be no such effect gained
as Viten the net is put over silk or satin,
OW these are not the days when the
.peactical common sense view triumphs
over the picturesque and effective, Am-
oug the nets there are malty that wear
splendidly, but these are of the fancy
nets with decided. pattern, not the plain
fine- mesh -like tulle.
Embroidered Net Tunics.
Bleck or white fancy net tunics, em-
broidered in color, an worn over satin
frowns of ahuost every color and shade.
7t. light green satin, too vivid or greep
to be either becoming or smart, is made
Beth by an overdress or trade of fancy
bittek net heavily embroidered around
the edge and also over the waist part,
With pearls, jet and iridescent green
beads. The deseription sounds tawdry,
:almost: barbaric, but'in reality it is
Merely effective and striking, for the
black net tones down the too vivid shade
of green most satisfactorily. There is
unquestionably n decided, barbaric or
'Oriental not in all the colorings aid
trimmings this winter, and many of the
neweest trimmings are decidedly theat-
rical -too much so to make them suit-
able for any place but the stage, where
more perspective, can be ,gained and
1
Stylish tailored suit of shepherd's
p laid.
where the lighting is so much better
than in private life, as it were; lint
there are among the mass of new designs
and colors plenty to choose that are
appropriate for even a simple style of
gown. A charming model of a satin
dinner gown in palest grey. has a quite
plain skirt, but the body of the waist
is entirely -covered with pearls and rhine-
stones, through which are many coral
beads. These are all massed together
so (hey haVe the appearano of being
embroidered urn the eatin, whereos
they are one net. which is sewed to the
waist,
It is a superb piece of trimming, and
few years ago would have been
thought theatrical atd inappropriate for
any gown but nee to be worn for some
. special oecasion. To -day it is ranked
among the simpler frocks that have to
be imfluded in the moat ordinaryNeutfit.
Silver or cut steel combined with jet
is always. effective and never out of
fashion, but this year is more popular
thau ever, and the gowns and tunics of
tulle, net or chiffon embroidered in this
manner are in great demand. Again
there is in the introduction of color, aud
turquoise, emerald and coral are n11
fashionable. At the same time conser-
vative taste generally chooses just the
jet and silver or steel, leaving the col-
ored beads or colored jet to he combined
with (»ay block er white. in the bands
of embroidery trimming it is different,
for there is no cast iron rule as to how
these shall be, and individual taste
selects what it will. 'One style of jetted
net is fascinating and too expensive to
be within the reach of the majority of
women. Cut jet beads are sewed by
hand (there is a wonderful imitation in
machine woven)* on the finest chiffon or
a strong net. This makes a wonderfully
brilliant gown, but it is too simple with-
out the additional trimming, which is
in a wide band across the top of the
low cut waist and then hangs in a
shaped panel to the foot of the Skirt.
en openwork heavy jet this is in eon-
trast to the finer jet of the material,
or if it is desired to add color; then the
trimming is in turquoese, coral or <en- •
erald beads; or if a more barbaric
touch is desired the gold or silver or
steol with some rhinestones is chosen.
Variety of Choice.
Where the question of cost does mot
have to enter lute the calculatious 'of
the winter wardrobe the variety of'
choice of exquisite work seems unlimit-
ed, and, indeed, it is quite as difficult
to decide as whee the less expensive
ones are to be selected, ouly the beauty
of coloring and workmanship is wed. a
delight atd pleasure to ay one -whose
taste has been educated in'such matters.
There is absolutely uo necessity this
winter of any woman being badly gown-
ed or wearing shabby looking, painfully
apparent last year's or two years ago
gowus, for the gowns of last season,or
of several „seasons past, eanonost eneily
be remodelled and made up to date
enough to servo as it fotunlation for the
trimmings that this winter are so un-
mistakably new. Made over gowns are
so apt to be unsatisfactory that it is
often a mistake to spend mu.ch money
in having them done over, bet this year
there is so little to be done, provided
the fit is good. and the lines possible,
that trinUai11,7, not necessarily Costly,
will make the gown look like new.
There are among the more expensive
trimmiugs wanly oft the so-called theat-
rical order, with colored stones, that
weer at oue thne only Used or fancy
Armee rostumea or for the stage. Thette
[matey Vie used to Odin the sillartest Of
gowns and ete Au More Motive and
eatisfaetnty than een he Seelized from
the• Mere deSeriptiee.
Satin end Orotade,
A stain, broeade or velvet evening
Aeow n Nutt has lived its life heittofore,
with a weist in soft dreped Nide of Wm
material or a trimutieg of Wei ean 1.10
entirely trensfortned and Made tf.). WI;
absolutely llieW by .a, garuitute, es it ie
veiled, ot jet and •colored stoues or by
all jet. If the front of the skirt looke
worn andetiabby flat or haped panel
of th( ttow Weenie% will hide all de,
fecte, and the Nit Of eueli a garniture
abaurdly emalle Only Again niutit it
be said Out eare in the choice of the de-
ign of the gareiture is eseential. There
le always &tiger when vivid eolorsand
conspieuous triinutiegs are popular aed
inexpensive that cheap, tawary looking
trintuditge nety bo chosen. Thee an) to
be most sedultowly avoided. Ifetr better -
the plainest style of, gee% than one
trimmed with a poor bit of embroidery
or the wrong combination of eolor. The
all black trimmings aro the safe, it
can be remembered, and there .are pleuty
of good designs among the cheapest goo-
nituree to repay alier one for the time
expended in =Meg the
Asbmore.
JABOT BEAUTY IS NECESSARY.
The low fastening of We faelanneble
autumn mit Is the opportunity for tite
appearance of ail maamer of pretty hems
itt eeckwear, among whieh the shirt .trill
of our greategneudfathere figures. en
eome meet; eneli ruffles aro made of
lawn daintily embrolatee(l. with a scal-
loped edge; in others, the frill is of
notelin. Chiffon, silk mut Valenciennes
or ola Mechlin are the choice of the
wealthee for three yards at Wet ise
quired for a nice fell niche.
The kills are usually sewn to a nar-
row lingerie beading and are often de-
tachable, but on the newest blouses and
bodices they aro itt one, oe part of the
dress: •
The ruffles nettelly appear on the left
elate bee am mare elaboratiou melte it
it will met be eurprising lo :me them 2)11
both sides of the 'mama inseetiou or
e„
heading.
Mueh can Ife delie 01I1 o fete :temp* of
real lake- in fashioning a- dithay
To make a plain eollar band nieely boned
and rt. jabet of the flat minieter's bind.
I'S'Pe. a peed and a Mit a real beee
oroehea insertion or some leolien lacs
Mat a straight edge will euffice, proe
vided some fine lawn ekes out the
scheme.
Or an embroidered band 1r ith delieate.
honuemede stitchery eon be used inetead
of the lace, For wemen of :were lenity
there are always Itenestitehed IOUs or
those of wider drawn week available,
COATS AND WR.APS.
Tips on Some "Latests" „Especially
in Furs.
Among, the exclusive models shown at
ail uptown furrier's is a long coat with
slashed sides whichls edged all around
, with narrow bands of marten: Acrose•
the front of the garment there is a
smart draped and folded satin sash whieb
ends in 11 big bow and ends. The coat
comes in broadtail and other furs.
Among, the long, sumptuous evening
wraps exhibited in one of the shops is
one of picturesque dolumnesque effect
made of quaint corded silk brocaded
with *elect in self ton. The sleeves and
neck are finished with skunk, and the
lining is white satin veiled delicately
with green. claffon.
A stunning white coney evening coat
of full length -with slashed sides is bor-
dered. all around with \Oita German
hare and has a big shawl collar of tho
hare which opens low at the front and
eunsin to the. Awhig of the garment.
There is a, white brocade lining.
English Woman Achieves Rare Honors
Miss Ivy E. Woodward, M. D., Lou-
don, having passed the required coattail-
ations, has been admitted a member of
the Royal College, of Physicians. She is
the first' female student admitted to the
membership of the conege.
-Miss Woodward. received her medical
education at the Loudon School of Medi.
tine for Women, which institution it; le
coeneetion with the Royal Free Hospi-
tal, Where Miss Woodward has held the
poets of clinical assistant, house physi-
ein11 and assistant clinical pathologist.
She is also clinical assistant at both the
Royal Hospital for Diseases of the
retest and -the New Hospital for Wo.
men, -London Standard.
KNITTED GARMENTS.
Sweaters lend. comfort.
(lees weer woad' .sweeteed
Knitted coats are one of the features.
These (mate are the Wing, for outdoor
games.
'Coder cloth etSitS they lend Additional
warmth.
There are cdtnr and very light -weight
hand-knit wool spe»cers.
Shetland wool tigh1s 111 11111 length are
noted as low as $5.50.
Indeed, knitted things are in the Melt.
est favor . Even mankind wears knitted
Too often the first cold
Winter euddenly come on and
little seltool folks unprepared to face
thent-nll because mothers sometimes
lack a little forethought. Indian
slimmer days bring about a peculiar
languor, and it's so easy to put off
until to-motrow that, which should
be done to -day.
The first thing for mothers to do
in preparing the thildren for school
is to look over last winter's under -
Wear, inend all thin plates, sew on
buttons, and if item) of the garments
ar4 100 far gone to mend new °Deg
should replace them at once. A
sbange of underwear and stoekingo
should always be on bend ogainst the
YOUR CHILDREN'S WARM WINTER
winds of
find
1
day when die youngster falls
a puddle or is caught in a storm,
A medium weight mixture of eotton
and wool makes the best underwear
for children, as it shrinks but little
and Wears well, as do stockings of
the same texture.
Shoes shotild not be too heavy, but
stout ehoes are nceessary, ea most
children have some distance to walk
to sehool. Extra thick soles erepoor
policy in any eln»ato'for the ittle
feet are sure to perspire and thus
be more susceptible to cold. I3uy
shoes large enough so that a &irk and
wool insolo may be worn on stormy
days. Render shoes 5011 and water-
proof by oiling them with meet oil
or vaseline oceasionally,
into
WEAR,
Little girls should wear warm flan-
nel petticoats made princess style.
Gingham dresses are far better than
woolen 01105 einee modern sehoel
rooms are 80 well heated that cotton
dresses are wenn enough, while in
wool dresses girls would be too warm
and more liable to chill on going out.
Warm overeotits aro the most aonsible
out-okloor garments for both boys
and girls, and earl be made just alike.
Styles in boys' clothes change very
little. Avoid dressing theni too heaV-
ily for indoore. Let their overcoats
and Caps bo heavy enough to*protect
them from. cold--sirice more children
catch severe eolde front being too
warmly OW that these whoeb
itt-
tloor clothing is light.
Stutday SehooI
LgSSON X. -0E0, 1909.
Paul en the Gl'eee .of
00. ad -15.
Commentitry.-I. Paul sZva the lib-
erality of the IVIacedonlitu Christittne (vti.
1-6).
1. Moreover -This seeming- abruptness
by which the apostle introduces the
subject of eriviug is explaiuea by ram: -
ring to 1 Cor. 10. 14 where plain dime -
thaw aro gine, thus making it onne-
oessary to repeat them. here. Paul is aow
endeavoring to ;irons° the Cotinthiaa
Citurch by the exempt° of other
cltnrclt-
is, by the eXaMple of Obeid 0'8. Or
and "by considerations drewa frotit the
nature of the Christian religion." We
do you 'wit -This is Old English; the
Y. gives the meaning. Grace ef God,
etm-The grace or fevor of God had in -
Mimed the ehurches -of Macedonia to
males liberal contributions, Macedonia:7;
The cornetty north of Greece, where se -v-
end elturches /Lae been established and
where Paul -wee now writing this letter
to the Corinthiane.
2. In e great trial -The Greek word
is always -used of that which has ,been
tried and has stood the test. Tho pion-
ing here is that tribulation has broeght
out the genuine Christian qualitiee of
the Macedonian eluirches.-Lias, Afflie-
tion-The Greek word is more usually
translated tribulation, the nature and
severity of which inay bo gathered front
the opposition in which these churches
came into existence (Acts 10. 12 to 17.13;
1 These, 1. 6; 2. 14). -Schaff. Joy do
poverty -Notwithstanding the poverty
of tho Macedonian Christiaus they were
filled with joy and displayed great lib -
create. Although persecuted and poor,
they rejoieed at being able to mist
those whose poverty was still greater
than their own. Note, 1, The greatest
and best work of the church is eneriecl
on by the gifts of the poor, not of the
rich. 2. No tette should decide that he
cannot give, merely becaueo he is poor.
Remember the widow's mite. IS. (hying
should he regarded both as a greet pri-
vilege and a eoletun duty. 3. Beyond
their power -If they erred, /1 was On-
(Ite side of tlwir liberality, depriving
theinselves oft the necessaries, of life so
as to provide for their poover brethren,
Of their own accord (R. V.) -Theirs was
a free-will offering. This is the New
Testament plan for carrying on the
work of tho Lord. Modern expedients
for raising money for church purposes
which eater to the amusement feature
or appeal to the palate are enscriptural
and wrong.
4. Beseechiug us (11. V.)-Thoy be-
sought Paul to accord them the privil-
ege of uniting with the other churches
in sending a gift to Judea,. 5. Not as
we hoped -They gave more than tho
apostle expeeted them to give. 9wn.
selves to the Lord -Their voluntariness
surpassing their ability and their beg-
ging the opportunity of giving, as a
grace and it fellowship, are based in- tho
fact that they had already given them.
solves to Jesus, and so to Jesus' faith-
ful apostle, In accordance with the di-
vine trill. That giving which comes
frpini oao.surrendered heart is blessed.-
yiiod,
II. Paul appeals to the Corinthian
Christians to be equally liberal (vs. 6-
15). 6. Titus....begun..finish- Titus
cat:elect Paul's first letter to Corinth
Cor. 12. 18), and now the apostle
thinks it best to send him back 'with
this epistle also. Same grace also --Paul
decided that Titus is the rnan• to rouse
the Corinthians to a point where they
will follow the example set by the
church in Macedonia. 7. As ye abound,
ote.-Paul wannly commends them.
Them. They had many strong elements
in their religious life, and now the apos-
tle urges them not to fail in the noble
gift of liberality. Compare 1, Cor. 1. 5; 7.
11. Christians often dwarf themselves
and lessen tlteir usefulness by neglect-
ing the development of some of the.
Christian graces. We should 'abound in
the grace of liberality. "Ile which sow-
eth sparingly shall reap also sparing-
ly; and he which soweth bontifulle
shall reap also bountifully" (2 Cor. 0.
6). The ono who would decrease" on
any lino must "give out."
8. Not by commanament-See It..V,,
which is clearer. Pant does not command
them to give auy certain amount, or in
fact to give any amount, but he urges
them to liberality. Through the earnest-
ness of others (R. Y.) -Hc usos the ex.
ample of the Macedonians to awaken
the Corinthians. Sincerity,' etc. -The
genuineness of your love. Sincere comes
from sine cera, without wax, pure. Of
your elove-Deeds are proofs of profes-
sions; the fruit is the proof of the
tree; self-denial for others is the proof
of kind feelings toward them, That
which love is -willing to do at real cost
is the test: of its genuineness. So that.
free gifts, not commanded, gifts that
cost self-denial, are a proof and test of
love." 9. For -Paul now brings the ex-
ample of Christ before them. Ye know
the grace -The favor and loving kindness
of Christ, Was 'rich -Rich in glory
(John 17.5). For your sakes -For the
sake of a lost world. Ho became poor -
He became incarnate; -and as a man he
bumbled Himself and lived as a poor
Man. He "emptied Himself" and be-
came of no reputation. Yet He never
ceased to be rich, because He was the
Xing of Glory. Through is poverty -
Through is humiliation and the atone -
meta: He made for us. Might be rich -
Might have the riches of His grace and
moree, the indwelling of the Spirit of
God here, and finally gain eternal life.
10. My advice -"My judgi4nt."-1(t2
V. Seo note oh v. 8. This is expedient,
etc. -This is "befitting," or the consis-
tent and proper thing to do. At the tints
wheh Titus Made his first visit to Cor-
intit, evou before the Macedonians be-
gan taking the eollection. A year ago
-Titus made his visit in the spring,
anti it is' t ow fall. "Better! perhaps,
"hist year," bet it is utwertam whether
ha Voters to the jewieli, civil or ecclesi-
astical yr." -Cain. Bib. But also to
will (It. V.) -They had a desire to con-
tinuo the'work, but for tome recisem
failed to "do so. 11. Now eomplete the
doing (R. V.) -Last year oott made a
resolution and begat the work; eow
eotnplete thet work, How minty do as the
Corinthians did -Make good resolutions,
but ail tokeep thou. Out of eohr abil-
ity (IL V.) -According te your means.
"The tweoptability of ali our offerings
depends not on the amount given, but
oil the propertion witioli it hears to our
mewl (do)n. Fixed. 25; 2; 35. 5; 1 Citron.
20, 0)." It should also be remembered
that thore are many gifts evon ntore
valuable- than money, gifts whith meet
be presented by those who have no
money, ,
12, ef there be filet a willing mind, etc.
-"At, 'the judgment it will not be the
;femme or' the fruit that aro nutaeured,
but the love and feith elett prliduced
them; and pebbles tvhioli the gatherer
Welles to present as the only harvest
from barren fields will -dump into gems
Ana old; ene dimply plants will be
transformed into blossoms of peraillee;
and the widowte mite will hC01tt 21,
heap of gold; end ix 1»thdIul elfittati, thG
eet.
kiecti 01 Out treo of life, 'Vie poorest emii
gene there on en equality with the tiell•
eel," la, Eased.. hureened•-in relief •
ing the ,peur 111 Judea it WAS not pa.td.,
W14h that they Alined give unta they put
a burden upon. thentielves.
14. ilut by an equelity- • "The 8)8 1)1215
of the prosperous was ever to overflow
to supply the needs; .ef the unfortunate."
Viet their ablate:me-There is a differ-
eueeof •opinion ite to the •meaning eerie
Alleluiit interpreters think that the re.
tarn the Jews made to the Corinthiens
was a spiritual. benefit, "in the feet tent
It woe men of their nation ‘vite preaded
the goep•te in Corinth." Modern wrileee
genenaly think the allueion is to earthly
gifts. "Proud Corinth might again be
laid in ashes, and peer dente:awn, who
now begs her and, might be bee belief ie.
ter."-Whedon. 13. As it is written ---
In EXod. 10, le, As the Lore distriltultd
the mama, so them was :neither tenpins
nor lack; ee thd-Christian ditpense.
tion11 le God's- plait that those who
have an abundance should aseiet in re-
lieving tlotee la dietrese. "lit I•he
male of the online Paul perceives a great
attiversel principle of human JUN
has alvell to every Mall 41. CeNaill imps.
city and a eertain power ofecejoyment.
Beyond that he cannot find dolifeht.
Whateve•r he heaps or "loaves beyond
that ie itot etijoyment, but aisquiet."--
Reber tem
PRACTICAL A1)PLICA•110Nf t.
Christian Giving,
1. Give conecientoiusly. There k
waye a motive in giving. Public opinion,
public welfare, inalvieual needs, the ex.
ample of other, praise, desire for the sal.
%lateen of men, iudtwe people to give
their property. There are noble motives
and Wee motives. • Let the uoble motives
prevail. "Let not thy left' hand knew
whet thy right hand doetli" (Matt. (1,
3). The- body of Christ dements one in.
teeeet and activity, A booed emelt:le:tee
tenets one into "the follOwship of the
ininistening to the saints" (v. 4). A base
tied tweet by disposition is 8 agges ted
hY the seripturo peasege, Jas. 2, 15, 10,
(freed nye; "Keep whet you have. Look
out for your own interests." congeieneo
sue: the poor. Give to. t•bei eause
of (
tiekL.I3d 'at hame and on the luiesion
H. Give cheerfully. 'The Lord WWI
a cheerful tgiver" (2 Cor. 0:7. in true
Christian giving there is 110 pain. at part-
ing with the gift. "It is more blessed
tu give than to receive" (Aets 20:35).
Krummacher tells of a rich Roman youtlt
who, -upon recovering from it dangerous
illness, went into his garden and looking
toward. heaven said, "0 thou all-suffi-
eicet Creator, could man recompense
thee, how willingly would I give thee all
my possessions!" Hennas, his horde.
mate beard his words and told the youth
to follow him and led the way to a hut
where the father was sick and the chin
dreu were destitute of clothing and cry-
ing for bread, Hennas said, "See twee
an altar for thy sacrifice. See here are
the Lord's brethren and representatives."
The youth gladly bestowed gifts upon
them and the people blessed and honor-
ed birn. Hennas was glad and said,
"Thus turn &viva thy grateful coun-
tenance first to heaven and tlton to
earth." Of the Macedonians Paul said,
"Bot first they gave their own SOWS to
the Lord," This is the secret of cheer-
ful giving.
M. Give freely. "Beyoud their power"
(v. 3) indicates both the readiness evith
which they gave and the extent of their
giving. "Freely ye have reeeived, freely
give" (Matt. 108) is capable of being
amilied to Christian giving. Whence
eomes the.. ability to give? Whence
comes the increase of earthly posses -
81089? What is the scripture principle
bearing on this? "He that watereth
shall be watered also himself" (Prov. 11:
25). "Give and it shall be given unto
you; good measure, pressed down, and
shaken together, and running over, shall
men give into your bosom" (Luke 6.38).
itis said of King Oswaidethat one day
ae he sat at a rich feast with a costly
silver dise before him, and was about to
eat, his steward informed him that a
number of poor people were at the gate
eiying for food. Tlie king ordered his
steward to nate tite elegant dish loaded
with food and distribute it innong them,
and then to break the dish in pieces and.
divide the tenter also among them The
more oue plane to give, the more he can
give. Wesley's rule Is suggestiee: "Make
all you can; save all you ean; give all
yott on."
IV. Give for the glory of God. There
are two priocipal directions in which
Christian giving hi exercised, and each
has strong scriptural support. One of
these objects is the relief of the poor
and the other is the spread of the gos-
pel, The Bible expresses high regard for
the poor. "He that hath pity upon the
ppm' lendeth to the •Lord ; and that
which he hath given will he pay him
again" (Prov. 19:17). 'Bic ommission
that Christ; gave to las disciples to go
into ell the world to preach the gospel,
melee with it a tacit commod to the
church to Blipped thene-le S. W.
POWER LINE.
Contracts Awarded For Hydro -Elec-
tric Stations in Many Centres.
Toronto, Nov. 29. -The Hydro -Elec-
tric Power Comrniesion has awarded
the contraet for steel boilers for heat-
ing the trzinsformer stations at Niag-
ara Falls and Toronto to the John
Inglis Company. Toronto, tor $515,
while the boilers for the stations at
Dundas and London go to E. Leon-
ard & Sons, London, Ontario, for
$515.
The contract for 005t -iron boilers
at tho Guelph and Preston stations
was awatdecl to tho Taylor, Forbes
Company, Guelph, for $498, While
those at Berlin, Stratford, St. Mary's
and St. Thomas go to the Gurney
:Foundry Company, Toronto, for $962.
A contract was also let awarding
the 12,006 -volt conductor eable to Sie-
mens Bros.' Dynamo Works, of Eng-
land, dolivored and installed for $21,-
140. The same firm secures the sub-
marine cable for $1,943.12, and the
underground cable for $1,556.
Tho contracts in all eases come well
swiiotnhin the estimates of tho Cenimitis
BARRIE Fifa INQUEST
Mr. Guthrie Grantrd an Adjourn -
molt to Next Thursday.
:Barrio despatelt: The fire ingnest
Which has boon 11t progrees for the past
eoliple el cleys eves adjourned this
on:entitle till Thurscley of tioxt week, it
beittg stated by Mr. S.J. Guthrie that
ho believed that by that thee ho teuld
get in tenth with McDougall, the name
iegf- withees in the misc. Chief el Pence
King end Polieentert Sweeney 'Were on
Ike -stand thie meriting. They gltvo
donee allowing the state' in which the
jery found the house.
.11.1161L'
'et' •
intonle.
iZZY NOW
TORONTO MARKETS,
Livkl STOOK.
The railways reported 100 car Made of
stotee at: the city market on Weil -
111. Mee. and Theredity„ coveleting of 2,1403
co .1.1,1(.‘, 3,407 huge, 3,305 sheep and lambs,
unit 130 eetvee.
'The quality of the general run of cat-
tle woe commonto ntedhun, with e
speinkting of good to cholee amongst
them.
Trade' Wag good for every dam 01 11)10
stoeiten,ever better at this season o
of th
yottt
Exporterseefene load of choice export
steers, 1440 lbs, each, was mita by May-
be. & Wilson at 90.40 per cwt., being
the bighest prieo ou either minket fOr
SeVel al weeks. These cattle wore
brought on the market by Newton 11111,
of- St. Mary's, Out, T. Connor bought
alma a load of export bulls at $3,25 to
S.LI32tliCtel(*ers--George Itowntree bought
000 butehers' vatic for the Harris Abet -
toil' Co, as follo•we: Steers time heifers,
94.10 to 95.35; cows, $1,50 to 91,40;
92.50 to $4.40 per mt.
Stoekers awl Feedere-Mr. Oturby
bought 400 steers as 'follows; Best
steers, 900 to 1000 lbs, each., $4 to 9/.00;
best steers, 800 to 900 lbs, each, at 93.75
to 91.15; best stockers, 000 to 700 lbs.
each, at 93.40 to 93,80 per ewt. •
Milkers and epringers-Tbere wits A
strong market, ae has been the case for
some Hine. Prices raeged from $35 to
:$65 eaele
Veal Calees-elood to choice veal
ealves were in demend. Prices for all
elneees• ranged from 93 to 97 'per cwt.
Sheep lied Lambs -Receipts 1VeY0 large
and prices stoney to -firm. Ewea of good
twenty, 93.00 to $1; (mile and nous,
$2.50 to 93 per (dirt.; lambs, *5.50 to tei
per ('WI,, or nil average of 95,85 per
este.
•Mr, liarris reports eeleete fed
lied watered, at 97.745, ana 97.40' to F.:10.
f.o.b., CUPS at eutintry imitate
FARMERS' 'MARKET.
The receipts of grain to -day were
larger than usual, aud in some cases
prices were weaker. About 400 bushels
of white wheat sold at 91.08, and 100
bushels of goose at 91.04, teals weaker,
there being sales of 1,500 bushels at 41e.
BaeleY steady, with sales of 1,000 bnehels
at 05 to 66c. Duel:wheat weaker, -with
sales of 200 Imshels at 58c,
There was a good supply of fanners'
produce, and prices, as a rule, were
steady. Good to choice dairy butter
brought 27 to 30e per lb„ an(1 fresh eggs
SO to 35e, while nmv-laid brought 45e
and even more.
Hay in liberal supply, with prices un-
ebauged; 30 loads sold at 916 to 92e a
ton for timothy, tied at $12 for clover..
Straw is nominal at $16 to 917 a ton.
Dressed hogs are, steady, with prices
ruling at 910.50 to VI.
Wheat, white, new . -9 1 08e $ 0 00
DM, red, new .. 1 08 0 00
Do.; gose „ . I 04 0 00
Oats, bush „ , . 0 41 0 00
Peas, bush 0 85 0 90
Barley, bush .. 0 65 0 06
Rye, bush .. . • .. 0 75 0 76
Hay, timothy, ton . .. 16 00 22 00
Dm, mixed, ton .. 10 00 12 00
Straw, per ton .. 16 00 17 00
Se:e1:41ce, faney, bush ... 6 50 43 75
Do., No. 1 , . . 0 00 .6 25
Doe No- 2 5 GQ: 575
.Do., No: 3 .. .. 5 00 •5 40
Red Mom, No. 1; bush. 7 50 8 00
Tiniothy 1 -40 1 00
Dressed hogs 10 50 11(10
Butter. dairy .. 0 27 0 30
Do., inferior .. 0 22' 0 24
Eggs, new laid, dozen .. 0 45 0 00
Do., fresh .. 0 341 35
Ohickena lb.. .. 0 1.2 0 14
Ducks, .. • . , 0 12 0 14
Turkeys. lb.. .. 0 15 0 17
Of*Se, lb.. .. 0 10 0 11
FowI, lb.,,.,.,.,,,. 0 08 0 10
Apples, ble .. 2 00 3 5(1
Potatoes, bag, by load 0 50 0110
Celery, dozen • 0 30 () 35
(Mime bag 1 00 1 10
Cauliflower, dozen .. 0 75 1 25
Cabbage, dozen .. 0 55 0 05
00 0 00
Doe bindquartars . . .
forequarters . 5 00. 0 50
Dm, choice. canoes .. 7 50 8 00
Do., medium, eareass 0 50 7 00
Mutton, per cwt 7 00 8 00
Veal, prime, per ewt 0 50 10 50
Lamb, per ewt 00 10 00
FRUIT MARKET.
Quotations for foreign fruite aro as
follows:
Oranges, amaien. enee ..$ 2 00 9 0 00
Oranges, Valenein 3 50 4 00
Lemons. Mess•ina „ . 3 011 4 110
Grapt finil, Frorida .. 4 50 (1 on
Grape fruit, Jamaint 3 00 3 30
Grapes, Malaga, keg......5 00 6 00
Apples, Canadian, Intl__ 2 50 4 00
SUGAR MARKET.
St. Lawrence Sugars are quoted as fol -
tows; Granulated, $1.215 per cwt., in
berrels; No. 1 rsolden, 9443 per ewt., in.
barrels. Beaver, re4,55 per cwt. in bags.
These prices nre for delivery here. Cite
lots, 5e less. In 100dit, hap, prices aro
5e leee,
OTH;li-i-ARKETS.
•
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.
Nev Yothe-Sugar--Ilaw, easy; fa ir
refining, 3.88e; centrifugal, 110 test,
4.33e; moInsees sugar, 3.58; - refined.,
stendy,
WINNIPEG WHEAT jt EAKKle 1'. -
Wheat -November 99 7-8c, December
05 5-8e, Moy 09 1-4e.
Onts.-November Ilt 1-2e, December
32 1-2c, May 35 I -2e.
BRITISH COTTLE MARKETS,
London -4.011(1011 Cables for cattle ere
steady. at 12e to 140 per lb., for live
cattle weight; Liverpool itte to 13 1-2e;
rofrigerator beef slow, at 10e to 10 1-4e
per Ib..Liverpool-John Rogers & Co., Liver-
pool, quote toolasf: Mittel States store,
from 12 1.2e to 13 lete; Canadians, 11-
1.2e to 12 1-2e; rancher tattle, 10 1-2e to
11 3-4e; cows and lteifors, 16 1-2c to
12e; bulls, Or, to 10e. Weather is mild
and Omen slow.
LONDON WOOL SALES.
London -A fine eeketion of 11,067
bales was offered at tho wool attetioit
mien to -day. The &Mend was spirited
mad firm priees 'prevailed. Croaked ad-
vanced 5 pet dent, over the September
average, and Ail-to:leans paid front 5 to
10 per tent, higher for suitable parcels,
A. fine eltOW of merinos Was readily ab-
sorbed by Freeeld Gettnen end home
buyers. Next week, 48,040 Wiles Will be
offered, To -day's sales ft:410W:
X0W outh "MIMS, 2,500 bales -Scour-
ed, Is to Is 10 1-2c1; greasy, 6 8-4d to
Is 3d to 2s 1.44; greasy, Ocl to lo 3d.
S.02.0 Atettrolia, 1,200 balee-Seoured,
is ad. to Is 4 1-2d; greasy, 0 3-44 to is
1-2d,
Wt Austtelle, 1,100 bale --cored,
A
eel to a 1Vglairie40erilltrangerattree.44
Agoura Poutit ourpiey of Qom°, ,•404k-
-.041100 to WeedeetlA MOM..
Ths
1$11 lamitisionaNie+.440+44-44
W, J MOB
efeerferfeesteserereelese
a.. 11010. sus!, 111.A1 IAA, MP.**
ilaValabtatediVrigtignsrer1°-
Bauseenes or Was*:
• .. Oessees vs Aeon* Er.40014 *- wow**
W MOHAN
Oeineral Hospita1s1
Aaviaresawn 1411111,-4464
nuairoadbaeovio,verteeernaus. ton:6
inier"L'Advertilemeentsi' fit tala lasufmarlan
;bar brie. sallit"1"1:=
orAtelTBarligrairViremblIV
seweele*.ruaa.and 111 ONUS
rikaterilliSodat01 Wible.'414
Pacoined tes
iiiinteatOolumn.00lumn4PA" 1$1 10,00 14rX: $101.86;
Quarter (ialumu..., 03.00 MO 7
&90 I,00 It 00
Advertisements without specific &redeem
coItillminbeerineerted. mronsidUentfadorbarede
rertianweid and objatagmus44
paid for ta advanoe.
14+444+1-1441-14+4-1-14444-1
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUGHEUR
Office ;- -
Upstairs in the Macdonald Mock.
Night mills answered et office.
J. P. KENNEDY
M.D., M,C.P.S.O.
(Momber of the British Medical Aemedation)
COLD MEDALLIST IN mEoicuae.
Special attention paid to Disemei of 'worm*
and children..
Orozco Houns:-1 to 4 p.m.; 7 tot)
DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND,
M, It 8: It': (gigC
Physician and Surgeon.
(Dr. Chisholm's ohl stood)
DR, MARGARET C. CALDER
Honor Graduate of Toronto University.
Licentiate of Ontario College of Physician!
and Surgeons.
Devotes special uillention to Diseases of th.
Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat.
Eyes Thoroughly Tested.
Glasses Properly Fitted.
Oflice with Dr. Itennedy.
Office Hours - 3 to 5-7 to -8 p. m,
GO YEARS'
rEXPERIENCte
TRADIsirtfiGNAsSISS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
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Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
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A hendeame1y illustrated weeldy. Lamest air-
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BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
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Ont
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ded°1;. tie ;1•:‘,1•-:;;;IG.tfl.:.:771r1--1:::017-..71e1;,
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& p & til w. •,,,','h 'r.;,,i kh '*
,';74akitt44.11'414i.,V&Zie.ITZ'
Wtite (.-----,r our itcffesvig io. ks "1 s.rig.
.'" isil P T LY F3 EC Oa E 1.1
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oincepo { ANeznIocrkBiLdelf.ewB_adit'ign,gtltoonntca.c.
re*1
..,....,"...,...._ ...........-.............,......-....,..-..7„---....
11.0scia.. 1-24 to ls 4 1-24; greasy, ti 3-4d to
New Zealand, 1,000 bales -Scoured, 10-
116)-11123.d-e4s-ttolc,Isos 4 1-211; greasy, 6d to 10d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 7,000
!nod, is 1c1 to ls fed; greasy,
PROVINCIAL MARKETS.
London -Large market to -day. Busi-
ness brisk, poultry being a feature.
Spring chickens plentiful at 12 1-2e.
Turkeys somewhat scarce, 15e to 16e.
Dairy products scarce. Roll butter in
open market sold at 25e'to 26e; sales in
dairy hall, 27e. to 30e, Eggs, strictly
fresh, 30e wholesale, 35o retail. Potatoes,
a drug; very little demand; 50e to 60e
a bag asked. Dressed hogs sold teen, 910
to 910.25; livo hop, price for Monday
expected to be 97.40. Hay sold at $13
to $15, mostly $14 a ton.
Belleville -Our largest market in
months was to -day, with weather fine
and mild. Fine hogs, 97.50; dressed, 910
to 910.50. Loose hay advanced to 915
to .915.50, Straw, 94 a load; ton, 97.
Oats, 38c to 40e, Potatoes plentiful, 50e
a bag. Butter, 24e to 25e. Eggs, 28e to
30e. Hide priers, no change.
St. Thomas-lsowl wasthe feature cd
to -day's mallet and turkeys dropped as
low as 1:50 a pound, but the ruling' price
was 17e to 18e. Chickens, ducks And
geese brought 15e per pound. Eggs stay-
ed at 30e, butter at '26e. Wheat, 91.05.
Loose hay, $12 to. 913; baled hay, $15.
Live hogs, 97.40; 'dressed hogs, 98.40.
()wen Sougd-The markets in poultry
took a jump this weenier,. Turkeys,
which have been selling at 14e duri»g
the week, brought l'70 to 18c; ebiekens,
15e; ducks, 130; geese, Ile to 12c; but-
t, 21e to 23e; eggs, 270 to 28e; hay,
917.50 to 918.50; hogs for Tuesday de-
livery, 97.25; do dressed light, 99.75;
d0illteaaan.---11
90.251a
Cre was a small Market
this miming, with few denim but.
ter, 23e to 26e; eggs, 306; eltiekeus, 35e
to 46c; ducks, 40o to -45e; goose, 91;
turkeys, 91.30; potatoes, 75o to 806 per
bag; eore, 65e per hushed, new 50o;
hay, rlover, 911.05; timothy, $13 to $14;
wheat, $1.05; beans, 91.40 to $1.5t);
meat pricee unchanged,
Stratford - to 97.40, ken*
Hogs 7.25
ed 11e to 11 1.4e; owe, '.he to 40, dress.
sal 7 1.2c to Se; calves, 5e, dressed 8e
to 8 1-2e; lambs, do to 5 1-2o; dressed,
10c to lle; hidoe, farmers' 1221, paekers'
13e; whet, 91.02 standard.; oats, 85e;
bran, 820; shorts, 925; hay, $12 to
915; butter, 23c to 24e; *ggs, 28e to 30e.
BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW
Montreal reports to 13radstreet's say
general busthess there holds a steady
tom Most of the attention is being
given to the movement and, shown% of
holiday goods, and business so thr 111
Om Mee 1103 been quite good for eft
early in the season. Colder weather has
nieo• given an impetns to trade in gen.
end winter Meg and there has been
some improvement in the demana for
fune
• Tetouto trade teporte to IlradstrortN
my 1001e reaeouable weather has given
a better tone to retail trade in winter .
lry goods. Wholeealersreport consider -
I able activity in general lines and in
fancy holiday goiew there has been a
! prieticularly good busitiose moving..
etocks bought have been fairly 'ergo
and there ia now a tendency on the pare
tetailers to send rush orders for fur-
', Liter suttees. In some linee trouble is
being experienced in filling these °rare.
W inipeg repot L.; say winter trade is
opening out well. The arrival of cold
neather has given considerable impetus
to the &Maud for heavy clothing and
• dry goods geme-ally at retail.
Vancouver and Victoria reports Say
1.1%Itle all along the coast continues ac-
tive.
Iltultiltou reports say 11 good. »dice
trad: is moving in Iline,5 of business,
At the moment the bulk of attention le
turned. towards holiday goods am1 neck
orders, for these are being reeeived
all wholesalers and manufacturers. In
eome lima it is likely deliveries will be
short of requirement'. eiaple goods for
the whiter season nre moving well and,
the outlook for the future continues
bright. Callections are fair to good.
London reports say more seasonable
weuther has much helped the demand
for winter lines, and general business
Mk taken on a better tone during the
past week,
Ottawa revolts say rade holds oteady
in tone, and tho past week :has seen an
improvement in volume tine to the 121'
('10)148(1 weather.
(Me)ee. retemte 10 13radstreetee 1111'
1111201. the Remy as the previous weeek,
with the exeeption that wholesale Steeks
Whieh is (Petal ltreceding noon.
tones.
BURIAL FOR PET CAT
Remains ant From Indiana to
Windsor For interment,
Witalsor, Nov. !IX.- -A pet cat !n.longing to
Akaander Abar, al Windsor, Med on the
hotBr heat 012 Which Abar and his wife are
travelling towards New Orleans. and was
sent by express from friwrciterbiteg, ttidlann,
to W. 11, Hvcritt, 21 Windsor 'Metter, foe
initervent 111 the privato burial plot Abne
inairtaina near Sandwich.
The owner ot tho dem I1t21 pet Fent a 'liter-
al cheque to pny eNonnes and Nveritt earriN1
out iht inatruetions 20 the letter, depositing
1110 1011191114 11.10ngside or other pett, of Altar,
that have passed nut into Cho linppy
huLtiag ground of the 55118.11 1.1itiplon1.
GEISHA GIRLS
Barred From Entertainment Given
to Lord Kitchener by Saps,
21. V., Nov. 21e..0.3y order of the
Jammeee Government oelthit gals.evere bar-
roeat otertainments given reeentiy at Tokio
In honer of Pield Haralial Lord Ititchoned
out o (Idol:Mee to that gentleman's reputed
denim to the female sex.
elos Wag the itformation brought here
hv persons on board the tottinchip HellerOp-
hon. Ittst I» from Oriental pane.
At the tutertatnetent given at the Tel&
newheeente owlet ents were replaced he
!nee 10 011t1(111 0(11101', t :levying wt aeons, tore
in fredfaeral times, Mitt* 111 wattreeSse3 et
ibiu etaolo Club wore replaced' by Mea.
(S'
)b,
.2(
c.