The Wingham Advance, 1911-10-05, Page 2•
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A R
Y.*
41. wr qr.
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Some people have said. there would
not be any notable change in the fall
styles. but the simple minded onlooker
gets the inspresSion that there will be an
alteration Quite fundamental and revolu-
tionizing, Woreatta figure is to change.
It isn't going to be any simple little al-
teration, such tot sliding the waist line
up or down a feweinches from its els-
torical position. It is a more disturb-
ing upheaval than that. Her shoulders,
which bave been square for upward of
ten years ,are,how to slope! The Mona
Lisa, or the beer bottle figure -which-
ever concrete image. yon prefer to call
the •present Aerate the mind-wal be
the one in vogue. Woinan is. now to be
tall from the etioulders up. After prac-
ticing ali of her life to stand sguare, she
is now engaged in assiditous ,practice to
let berself droop. Those women. who
flaunted their. natural box shouldere
that haven't needed any padding are re-
. thing to the backgreund of the world of
fashion. Tite shoulders will droop, the
neck will be long, and the bat will be
high.
Accompanying this. importent piece of
information is . the further anhounce-
went that the girdle corset will be were.
"Oh, then, hips are- coming Ina" obeerv•
ed the young woman who has peen
sha•metully aware for several years that
ehe possesses a buxom pair.
"Not at all," deelared the masculine
arbiter of fashion,
"Well, what she going to do about
it, then, if she has a wear er girdle cor-
set?"
. "Get 'em down! Get 'em down, and
keep 'em down." He spoke extremely
jauntily about it, being a man and with
no such life task confronting him.
Name Wanted. for Ne wDip.
The figure will be soft and rounded,
but it will not cotnprise hips. Alt of the
figura will be from the waist np. There
wil be IL certain tip or dip or slant --
wait till you liee it, and then you will
understand that the word has not yet
been born to name it -in the carriage of
the Mona Lieu who will shortly .flower
in abundance In State street. There will
be a eareless .eltee about her when later
in the day she wanders over velvet car-
pets in her dinner dress, her little. point-
ed train sometimes, to the left of her
feet.
Shp who will tread our streets and
prepare our dinners and rear our child-
ren will not for the present be a tailor
-.made type. She will be soft and cooie
and ingratiating. For how can the wio
man who droops, who wears headgear
ascending into a pointed crown who af-
feas the, swept, retiring look, keep from
modifying her thoughts to harmonize
with her bearing?
Not 0 great change in the fall styles?
Forsooth! Has suffrage received sueli a
menace since it fleet became popular?
The aggressive -woman will not enlist
sympathy wheirsbe mietuits a platform
to defeed her inalienalele•eighth, dressed
to look like her ,,gfeatigreettigrandinoth-
er, with a piquant, exarteelein on her face
and her eloping should:ere hyooped.
Nothing in the7lieteagiai as depicted
te date will belle,. het- put' in any cam -
Palau of here tee:weed municipal reform.
There is a style. of hat of the pompae
doured, rosettea type effected by Henry
Ttere it a rotted, two storied
hat, *doh look* like a purple Mulch of
yebeat, with a string tied around, the
midalapf it. There is yet another of
small area, which resentbles wheat
field. after -a thenaei storm. There is one
like the long, merely straw catotoalls
that -one pins on the side of the wall in
RIBBON THE FAD OF THE
sgAsoN.
(By Louise Moray.)
In both the millinery and dressmaking
-field. ribbon more used at the present
time than it has ben for several seasons.
lt is considered simerior In every way
to piece goode for trimming bats and for
many other purposes. It will be.largely
used for garnitures, as well as for gir-
dles and sashes.
The USe of ribbon roses and other
flower effects on evening gowns and hair
dreMings, or hairorhaments , has super-
seded almost everythins else. The double
width is as often 'semi in ribbons as it
is in fabrics. Bows, rosettes, muffs and
entire hats are ane.de with double width
ribbon in enormously full plaited loops.
It ia alSo largely. used instead of cord
or eilk for embroidery marquisette.
elation, and other materials in raised
flower designs. This work appears on
evaiing dressei and on tunics of other
dresses. .
Extremely costly ribbons will be usea
in costume designe instead of garniture
banditry. irfessaline ribbons will be
much used, and the East Indian effects
in sash widths Baena to be quite appar-
ent in some of the high grade. Pecots
are in plain, etriped, and thot. Velvets
have velvet emares with Roman striped
borders, tinsel, or satin in contrasting
cokes.
Novelty Ribbon lie Stripes.
These in taffeta. have teased vehret
flowers iu whim:lour effects, tho satin
borders bets* in colors blending or con-
trataing with the dominoting. dolor
the design.
A. novelty ribbon is woven in three
broad StripeS, one being entin, the next
velvet and the- third melt in a
different shade of the same enter. Mtripes
and plaids in vettiet and silk art in both
the Scotch and brIllierit French types,
A black satin bad hid skle with a printed
pompadour design, giving the effect of
teased velvet, while the other Aide is a
plain satin iti eolid color. Timed tinsel
ribbons in Hindu and Minitel designs
range from gatizee to elaborate
jacatiard 'Italia it Satin on taffeta
grounds, showing flower eolore printed
on the Waren design.
The neWeet hats are trimmed with
largo Alsatian bow% algal loops, and
other 'huge hat bows -of varying construe.
tion, which being into use ribbons up. tie
fifteen Whet wide. Ribbon bows, viholly
or partly Veiled With lace., ace deemed
the mart thing for fall millinery.
Sith elites and Mewls Will be eon -
*enlisted fetan thie Wide rilieon The two -
and lath Witt, $0,911f't den,
*nesse how is coating into favor. When
the toads are cut plainly, taey ate band-
rsomely firiished with droft fringe of the
deop variety. Soft Mann with two
emle, estoh gathered and finienea with a
tessel, le enother method of using ribbon
for shasese and they must be crranged
the froot, side front or at the hada
STYL,ES IN FUR SETS.
Among the expensive numbers, the em-
pire scarf ana pillow mull occupy
prominent positiou. The straight, broad
design, with edging band of 4:entreating
fer, is one of the styles seen islet season
and launched again for fall, The newer
scarfe show the straight outer edge and
curved outline where the scarf joins in
front. This tapering line extends to the
bettom and gives the euteway effect,
wen in many of the new coats.
The practical styles show the eternal
designs, scarf effects, collars and faoey
ntekpleces finisbedl with tails and trim-
ming bands. Raccoon promeses to be
much worn, and foxes of all variety are
being rapidi$, taken up. New fox sets
show the white fur tipped with black,
with black and wkite trimmings,
Fisher is being shown to a large exteut
iu expensive merchandise, and caracul
with fox or skunk trimmings is appear -
leg in medium priced sets,
Every kind of fur is utilized, no matter
what quality or color, better grade of
skins or softer shades of fur •often being
combined with, unattractive varieties to
make desirable sets.
AN EXAMPLE OF SERGE
NEWNESS.
We, all of us, know that our great
"needaie the plain serge suit. After that
femininity ie inclined to allow the de-
signers to go as far as they like. In
' all the importatiOns seen thus far the
the skirt; are scant, But they will be
quite graceful and easy to move about
in, as they are fuller from the kneee
downward, and behind they have either
draperies or sashes.
lt is wonderful what a difference
even a slight fullness makes and one
feels glad that we are not io jump to
the other extreme and be encumbered
with too many flounces and folds.
Blue Serge.
Blue serge will be worn a great deal,
and some of the models in this ever -
popular material are charming. One of
them showed a skirt with a kilted.
flounce an front, plain sides and a boa
aro coat, with long ewallow-tail ends.
LIBERTY SLEEVES.
The corsage wae trimmed with black
Liberty, long sleeves in Liberty set in-
to the armeholes, a loose -bloused front
of serge fastening under the left arm,
and trimmed with Liberty buttons, and
a smart little cravat of bright &green,
which fell froin high neck band to
the eame over a cream net guimpe.
SQUARE COLLAR.
The back was square-eut, like a sail-
or. collar, and. a smart, shiny, black,
black leather belt finished off the waist.
The coat had Liberty revers and short
sleeves, with turned-baek Liberty cliffs,
and the long corsage sleeves were fin-
ished off with cream ruffles and a touch
of emerald green. .
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N AFfETON N E.
With the sipped& of the winter sea-
son and the need of' fires, the majority
of housekeepers are considering the
question of making fresh loom covers
to do duty in place of those delicate
ones that have served their time der-
,.
mg the summer season. Some of the new
antumn erehannes in dark coloriege
show the Most iovely designs. Particul-
arly beautiful is one pattern. This Shows
a well-eovered design of a bold charac-
ter composed of purple grapes and vine
leaves, printed in the most eOquisite
colorings. The new cretonne le quite a
novelty, and is sure to appeal to a
good ninny housewives, as it does not
eat or shoe the wet quickly, like so
malty of the most beautiful designs do,
and while the colors are rich and som-
bre -they are by no mean.s as dark and
as dingy looking as those "black" cre-
tonnes whieh have had a popular craze
of late.
NEW SMALL HATS.
The Viking, the Pierrot and the
. Peggy Are Favored.
There's a rage for headgear with very
high crowns Rad narrow brims. The Vik-
ing ana stovepipe helmet are dividing
honors, and then the Cremweillan hat
in hailer's *pluell is appealing directly
to those who have a weakness for rev-
erity; it is siarply 4rimmed with girdle
or a cabochon,
Reverting to the Viking helmet, in Its
latest guise it law a double brini thee
taste becoming shadows across the
fact, velvet forming the draped crown
that is brought up to a point, while mi,
tre wings are employed for di eoretive
purposes. Another idea is to ;ewe the
crown of verours felt and the brim 01
velvet. The Pierrot shapes are promli-
ed an immense period of proeperity, the
crown and the brims being of a dOntraat.
ing color or material. The shore written
lists to walk warily when elamaing her
beta as these very high erOwns haVe
a dwerfing effeet on lier stature.
The Peggy hat le now made In satin
and velvet, embelliehed with quaintlY•
shaped tide Whigs, while an extreme
model of Week velvet at the back wits
eimply flaukea with enperb oepreys.
•••••••••••••••••
HAT PI N SAFETY.
Pins of Various Lengths for „Each
Handserna Head.
Much has been written On the kub-
ject of the dangerous hat pia aud the
careless manner in which many women
employ far too laige pins fer their hate,
writes our London correspondent, A
very clever deviee has reeently made its
debut; it is entitled the "Caritide" con-
vertible button or hat pin. It coneists of
three stems varying in length, the 7 -
inch for a toque,. the 10 -inch for a email
hat and the 12enelt for a pieture heti
these are destined to be strewed into
a tep. The tops are in a great variety of
designs. and as they are porviaed With
a separate shatk cen lie uSed al it but-
ton. The price of the set on a caul is
Is, 11%d., ettrely moderete sum. Ari -
other clever devire is a hat -pin protec-
tor, which coneitts of a tWisted wire eap
for guarding the points" of the pin, The
test el a set of four in gilt, bleak or
oxidized merely a matter of ft few
peoce,
EARLY EIROIES CET CHAPEAUX.
There 15 grent merit in teking time
by the foreloek Anil ehoosing early.
There are days When real eattnniti pttys
ettrpriee visite, end MI them elite
With floWer 104 thetotialllY
iimpperpriete.
Paintage terlaille ill lame% green end
grouse 4oloringe ere being offered, end
their shapee agree in einae ceilee with
the pyramidal model* OW ere an ob-
seadon now anel With the thimble
shapes, too.sThere is ales) a great ehoice
of wing-trim:tied. luiti and the peaked
position's of the wine give the hear
height.
A. charming hat is of the Inodified
coal -scuttle shape the brim turned up
sharply at the hawk and curved becom-
ingly over the face in front. Its trim-
inizig, of violet, is post original; it
consists of a long, feathery phltne of
niarabont, very eat And switusdowny,
down the spiny eentre of which a row
of little rosee ia crimson satin are se-
curely fixed. The boldnese of the idea
is amply tustined. it le excessively
mart, liner Mae emeriti suk "chernes
decorate another enrge-brimmed
in parole felt,
A tiewitchingly smart cap made of vel-
vet, remotely and yet sufficiently remi-
nisee»t of the Tam o'Shanter, bi lifted
at one side .and there trimmed with a
wool thistle and a spun -glass Aigrette.
tem velvet is black, the thistle ehows
many shades of blue, and the aigrette
is mange and brown, a charming medley
of shades. •
•
GRAND OHIO AND PARIS
BLOUSES.
Evittentiy princese dresses and cone
dresses. an not to Imre it all their
own way this season. To judge by the
magnificent new imported white blous-
es, eitioli range in price from $3;1,50 up.
to $110, the coot suit will be itself
through the fall and winter. To be et
their best these blouses are worn over
line waite net slips. The sleeves reed;
to about' the elbows, and _are no long-
er. tight. Some necks are high, but inoete
of. theta eolith the base of the throat,
While the cut is really kimono, there's
so much trimming, or, raeher, aeeemb.
ling . of various lacce and embreideries,
that this is not so very olivious. Then,
again, the fiche effect* on sonle very
new sorts give the appearance of Bente-
thing quite different.
A Beauty.
One bean Li MI emooration, which 01
course molts quite situple but whien
Costs the highest price tio'ted, consieta
of deftly joined pieces of Cluny and filet
laces and Meet medallions of the finest
eyelet etnbroidery.
There are a few tucks in most of
these waists, either very . fine ones oe
single ones measuring a good lialf-inelo
Wide ones are likely to appear between
bands of lace.
With Tucks.
Tiny tucks are a feature of a pretty,
waiet at $47.50. It is of 'Modest
betiste with a lovely showing of fine
French embroidery and filet lace. The
fichu plays an important paet in tbe
effectivenees of this very pleasing
noyelty. -
At $22.50 (a $10 arop, by the waa)
therea a very smart little blouse in
finest voile, heavily einbroidery in the
Japeneee stale. A band of the newly-
revieed macrame lace, harely a heavyt
iattice, outlines the neck and . the
sleeves.
RENOVATIONS. •
Broadcloth may be washed aud press-
ed.
Chiffon may also be washed with sues
cess.
And nearly all stuffs may be tifua
refreshea..
-Chiffeii may either be pinned up te dry
or preseed.
After Waehielea any fabric niust be
rimed Will enel again.
Such gigariente must, of °entree, be rip-
ped op Were being washed.
pe pressing ehouid invariebly be on
Ale 'wrong aide,. expeptiog mirror velvet,
Impossible old garments nuty return to
rettewed beauty if carefully ripped, wash-
ed; *ringed and pressed, .and then remade, -
with perhaps some new towhee.
•
r,ITTST.
DONE IN GRAY. .
A' Suit WItich Shows the Very New-
:
est in Braiding.
et delightful suit 91 broadcloth -and
is there anything to rival this really in.
comparable material -though other
stuffs "have their day and cease to be"
-fs sin attraetive shade of stpue-color,
fairly deep In tone, end trimmed with
braid in it very effeetive way, the braid:
ing being noe on the cloth itself, but
over the edge as it were -and big me-
tifs, in wills and ilarrOW soutache, ere
seyereir arraweil waft 00 turvee or
fleuris les,• but kepe verY "squarer"
with the eloth eut away 'beneath them
so that they are transparent, hut being
of firm sniatepee (or cunnIngly given
a Skeleton "support) the braid aties not
get out of shape, This is eeen on the
letsgee of the coat und a couple of pan.
els on the skirt, also where the fronts
of the colgaviould otherwise develop re-
vere,
It can a worn lose or buttoned.
across the chest -in either Way the ef-
fect Is good.
The emiched ba the ad-
dition of wooden beads Pentad with
braia to match, which stand upsin high
relief from the design. The Items every,
where are bound With lialf-ineh braid -
really bound -With a entail picot edge.
ese al eltihii,) tlinid"eofPQa1°StielixasetittlYfachle.1"TiiihigO
cloth is very flee end supple, and the
salt will move extremely useful. to its
owner, rie it is the kind ef thing OW
ocehnoiyheanlYee,Iel ell ocOnsions, and is
possessing.. a certain substance for a
not- too thick for o warm day, while
.
GREAT GALE
Wrecks and Loss of Life in
English Channel.
London, Cat, 2.--A severe 4,tie raged
in the English Channel on tiatnrday
night, with many minor wrecks and lose
6f life. The storm extended along the
Odell And Belem' coots. Several Vest
eels sat aground the Scheldt. The
buteh steamer Splo has been wrecked otf
Seberemingete but the erew was saved.
The Rufslittil ship City of Ben:tree was
wreekeit near West Irepelle, een Of the
ere wbelog droWiledi
The British North Spa Oast suf-
ferea severely.
KILLED IN STORM.
Sydney, N. 41., Opt. 1, -The severe wind
Ann rain storm winch passed Over thie
city last night caused muth &amigo to
shipping and property. All telegraph
arid electric wires were blown doWn end
the city le in complete darkness. One
derail oceurred as the result of a person
eontIne In conuiet with a live wire, The
victim wee a young lady narited Mabel
MOICAY, Who wail croesing the street and
Wee struck by an eleetric wire end !h-
ealthy killed. Tier body was found, ter.
ribly butted, Me morning.
41...**04645*.a.r.
"Try Ode of my inner/Ile tinel you will
never too, ano other," eavertiees AKerii
Moira:* andertaker.
Stulday .Settool.,
LESSON 1 lemOOT. as I911.
4.04.111,1•10
The Life-Phting atreame-Ezek. 471
1-12, •
Commeutara.-I. The .eource of Use
stream (ve. 1, 0). 1. Afterward --ebeze.
kiel had been take% in his vision tQ
Jerusalem, had been shown the temple,
rebuilt, and the details of the temple
service had beee explained to him. He
brought me agaite-The prophet's guide
delieribed Reek. 40. 1-3 The return to
the deor of the temple was uot to
eurvey the building and study its ap-
pointments, but to behold a vision of
the life-giviug streani issuing frOM it,
Unto the door of the house -The en-
trence to the temple. Witten issued out
from under the threshold -In the pro-
phetle visien the stream, Which repre-
liented the manifold blessings of the geS,
pel, had its source M the vieible dwell=
ing-place of .Thhovah. The temple laced
the east and the stream, issumg from
the right side of the house, flowed east.
ward at the south side of the altar,
which was in the centre of the Inner
court. The only stream -actrially exist-
ing there wee, from "a fountain eon -
fleeted with the temple hill, the waters
of which fell into the valley east of the
City and made their way" toward the
sea." -Davidson. It was a small stream,
whose 'soft -flowing' waters were already
regarded ae a symbol of the silent and
unobtrusive influence of the divine pre-
sence in Israel (Isa. 8. 6). The waters of
this stream flowed eastward, but they
were too scanty to have aay appreci-
able effect on the fertility of the region
throtegh which it passed.' -Skinner. The
stream which Ezekiel saw flowed ap-
parently from underneath the mast holy
place in the temple and passed near
the attar of sacrifice. The waters sig-
nified "the gospel ol Christ which went
forth from ,Thrusalem and spread into
'the countries about, aud the gifts and
powere of the Holy Spirit accompanying
it by virtue of which it spread far
and produced bleesed results. -Henry.
2, The gate northward --The gate look-
ing eastward was closed as explained
in &eta 44. 2 and 46. 1. When the pro-
phet reacbed the outer eastern gate he
sawthe stream flowing forth from the
right, or southside of it. His vision re-
garding the source of the stream is
striking like that which John saw (Rev.
22. 1) -God is the source of ale the
good that comes to men. "Every good
gift -cometh down from the Father of
lights" (James 1. 17).
II. An increasing etrea,m (vs. 3-5). 3.
The man that had the line -The pro-
phet's guide. See note on v. 1. A thous-
and cubits -About one-third of a mile.
The alistances measured are only. im-
portaht as they indicate the rapid in-
crease in the volume of the stream. The
waters were to the :melee- It was as
Yet and insignificant steepen in size,
but important on account of its source.
4, To the knees..to the loins -This
shows a marvelous increase in volume.
The stream received uo tributaries,
hence the increase was due to its inher-
ent energy. There is an energy in the
gosael all its own. 5. A river -We are
reminded of the language of Psa. 40. 4,
"There is a river, the streams where bf
shall make glad the city of God." A riv-
' er la majestic in its onward -sweep. tts
• course can not be stayedalearriers May
be thrown in its way, bet it overflows
them ar sweeps them away. Some, earth-
ly. :streams are periodical in their flow;
sbMeeitnes the banks are fullaand
other times the channel is dry.; The
Stream that Ezekiel saw is unceasing in
its flow. It is a type of the progress of
Christianity. At the time of Christ's
ascension. there was but "a handful of
his followers, Their number has been
constantly increasing until to -day there
are five hundred million professed Chris-
tiansin the world, and their number
has increased nearly threefold during
the past century. The stream' of Ezek-
iel's vieion is also a typ.e of the grace
of God in the soul. It ie comparatively
small in its beginniege,' bat its in.
crease is constant as one trustfully
obeys the Lord.
II.I. An efficacious stream (vs. 6-12).
G. Hast thou Been this. The prophet's
attention bad thus far been directed to
the source of the stream and its mar.
venous increase. The next revelation
wits the effects upon. the region through
which it passed.
7. Many trees. 'alompare Rev. 22:2.
The stream was conductive to fruitfol-
nese. 8. Go down into the desert. Tne
region between Jerusalem and the Dead
Sea was a desolate waste, but in hie
vision the prophet saw the lend of fruit-
ful because of the flow of the river
through it. The waters shall be healed.
The waters of the Dead Sea are inpreg,
tutted .with various selts that fish can-
not live in them. tts waters were ren-
wholesoine by the ieflowing of the
healitig 'Otranto This typieal of the
work of the Ifoiy gpirit. 9. Every-
thing....shali live. Life and ealtration
shall continually accompany thgpreaeh-
ing of the gospel; the death of sin being
remoyeti, the life of righteousness shall
be brought in.--C3arkee Multitude of
fish. The Dead Sea liad become a sea
of life. Out of death there arises, by the
grace of God, a 'rich life. The sea is a
'symbol of the world; accordingly meu
appear as the living ereatures of the see,
as the fishes. Here there were only
dead fishes, unspiritetel, unsaved men.-
' 10. En-gedi..*En-eglaim. The former
at the west side of the Dead Sea, and
the betel' at the north end, where the
Jordan enters. The expression includes
the entire sea, whose waters were heal-
ed and abounded in fish of many kinds.
Where the gospel is received it brings
life and fruitfulness. No eommunity is
so corrupt, no individual heart ie so de-
praved, that it will not be :Jeeringly at.
fected by the inflowing of the stream of
divine grace. 11. afarislies-Marshes.
Shall not be healed. The gospel is the
only, healiog medicine tor the disorders
of our fallen nature, mid they who will
!lot receive it in the love of it remain
incurable and are abandoned to final
ruin.-13eneon. The salt comes into con-
filderation here, not as seasoning, but
as the foe of fertility, life and prosper.
ity. The thoeght is thiste Only those
who bar there:wives against the gracious
stream of divine love and are unwilling
to regain health are henceforth to be
given over to the mine, continuing to
exist tie monuments thereof. Aromul
trio sea of death there lingers on a
death unto deatli.--Kliet 12. Treee
for meat. Salvation must present iteelt
for the terribly sick beathen world,
above all, in the form of saving grace.
13esidee the nomishing froits therefor,
Are named oleo the beating leaves. The
figure of the fish refers to the extent,
the greatness of the .reitanunity; title
figure of the trees to it nature, in so
far as the eivine grace tranbiOrMS it
into truly living meMbers who them-
selves hear rid' foed fine -thereby be -
Verne a mane of life and recovery to
others also.--Lnoitil. Fruit accoraing to
his months. "This eignifies a constant
aispoitition. &Aire, reeolution And nn•
&Aver to bear fruit, not in their ,own
whitlow, power or goodneee, or anY
goodnisse in themselves, bill; by AP NM-
tinnel .toipplies of divine grime, WM.
ever nisy be the inetrilitiant Pt PIMA'
ing them, it is diVine grace which give*
the ineream," Leaf thereof ter meat.
elm Even the loaves, the holy profee.
iikin of the righteoue, is a epiritual inede
tine. Righteousness is Out! encourage4
the world.-Clerke.
PRACTICA.L APPLICATIONS.
"Water issued out from under the
threshold of the house" (v. 1). Water
le a type of eeiritual life, the gift ef God
the father (John 4: 10); God the Sou
Rolm 4; 14), and God the Holy Spiirt
Met. 44: 3; johu 708, 39). The woril
of God Is the instrument God uses. to
purify or to satislY us (Bala 2(ii 25;
Eph. 5; 26; Isa. 00; 1; Rev. 22: 17).
Water Se Necessary to human life, health
and happinees (tea. 41: 17; Zech, 9: 11).
There is no spiritual life. health or hap -
illness apart from God to man, "whether
in Eden, the garden of the Lord (Gen,
2; 10), or le the dry and weary wikler.
nese" (Ise, 30: 6, 7).
"The waters came eown" v, 1), The
way from God to man is always "down,"
whether man be living under coescience
(Gen. 11:5). under law (Raced. 19; 20),
In captivity Daniel 4: 13), or ander grace
Jelin 3; 13; 0: 38, 41, 51, 58),,, "The
waters came... froni....the right side
of the bouse, ihe south side of the
altar" (v. e). The "right" way is the
bright way, The righteous Mane aere
(hfatt, 5: 14-10) and hereafter (Dam. 12:
3; Matt. 13: 43). Facing the east the
right side is toward the south, the
place of wont aevoteon. "The waters
came down from... ,the ;titer" (v. 1,
Type of Calvary, the place of saerifice.
From the wounded side flowed blood
aed water (John 19: 34). 'rite place of
sacrifice is the piece of salvation. To
believe in him who came "by water and
blood" (1 John 5: 5, 6) is to overcome
ay the blood of the Lamb and by the
word of our -testimony (Rev. 12: 11).
"Then brought he me" (v. 2). "He
brought rne" (v, 3). Salvotion is all from
God. All the way it is a "gift" to re-
ceive, It is aby grime—not of weeks"
Nile 2: 8, 9). If we will "let God"
(Rom. 3: 4; Pla, 68: 1), he will lead us
on to his "uttermost" salvation (Ifeb.• 7:
25), oven to the "salvation ready to be
revealed in the last time,"
"The waters were to the aneles" (v.
3). This suggests spirituol advencemeot,
One of the first thinge a child learns is
to walk. Life precedes walking. The
child of God begins fully., to walk by
faith (2 Cor. 5: 7), in newness o flife
Rom. 0: 4), to walk in good works (Ept.
2; 10), walk circumspectly (Elbe 5, 15),
honestly (1 These. 4, 12), then goes on
to walk in the Spirit (Gal. 5: 10), and
wal kafter the %wit (Romans 8: 4r;
and live always in the consciousness of
God's presence .
"The waters were to the knees" (v. 4).
Water kneedeep speaks of spiritual wor-
ship (1 Kings 8: 54; Dan. 6: 10). Geo.
W, MeCalla, in his "Rising of the Wat-
ers," says, "True worshiie is not only
in • the, Spirit and belief of the truth
(John 4: 24). Knee-deep waters have
to de with sanctification of the Spirit
and belief of the truth (2. Them 2: 13);
with those who accept Christ as their
teacher, as well as their sanctifier; who
have not only purity of heart, but are
filled with the knowledge et his will in
all wisdom and spiritual underetanding
(Cols 1:9). Many take the Spirit as a
purifiea who knoiv lam not as an in-
structor; receive him as the comforter,
but refuse him ad the guide into all
truth (John 16: 13). Only a Spirit -given
knowledge of the truth gives liberty.
Unless the spirit enlightens us we can.
not distinguish the troth of God from
traditions of men -ellark-7: 7)."
"For the waters were. risen, waters
to swim in, a rivet that could not be
passed over" (v. 5). This is the deep
'place where Christ is rill and in all (Col.
3: 11). No limit, no measure; unfath-
omable, impassable.
A. C. M.
TWO FATALITIES.
Toronto's Accidents During
the Past Two Days.
Toronto, Oct. 2.-Collic Hombono, a
Pole, who lived at 41 Oxford street, was
fatally injured on Saturday at the Can-
ada Foundry Works, West Toronto. The
man was standing in front of aa emery
wheel, when the wheel, width was run-
ning at a very high rate of speed, burst.
Hombono was struck in the face and
head by pieees of the wheel, which in-
flicted Buell terrible injuries that he died
in the afternoon.
James Barlow, a middle-aged men
livieg at 50 Logan avenue, eiee qm.
Saturday night 'rem injuries suetaieed
by being struck clown by a car. lee
received a deep scalp wound and was
injured internally. The accident Imp-
pened near the eetranpe to the Wooe-
bine rapt traek,
Thrown from 1110 horse on the ..ilake
Shere road at -Sunnyside on eaterday
afteenoen, 'Patrol Seegeane James Ting-
leyt of the patented pollee scoria, was
seriously inturpia pie horse tramped
op the etageres feet, preehleg it sp
badly elute lie had to he taken home in
the ambelanee.
\Vatter Redman, a temyear-old aoy
who lives at 10 Kesv Botta avenue,
almott 100t hie fife on Sattirday ay the
elevator at the St. Lawrence market
jomMing Win against the side of the
Shaft. The lad was waiting for his
uncle, end stood looking up at the ele-
vator sheft, ;when a weight lame down
and crushed his neck against the wall.
Robert Latter, a G. T. brakeinan
living at Belleville, had his right leg
cut off below the knee last night in
the freight zards at Tecumseh street.
Ile was removed to Grace Hospital.
While ettempting to board e C. P. R.
way 'freight eu route to Montreal near
Lakeside Junction last night, David W.
Barnes, brakeman, 4 Hook avenue, West
Termite, miscalculated the dietance,
his right foot was cut off.
An aged woman, .giVing the mime
of Mrs. A. Mat;Sett, Bishop Street, WAS
Mu down by an express wagon while
crossing the corner of QUeen and Jetty's
streets on Sattirday afterno0n, and sus-
tained a tompound fracture of her right
leg.
errs. afershall, middle-aged woman,
at 470 Eastern avenue, suffered
*OW injuries on Satin -dire night as it
result of attempting to alight from a
moving co. The liecident happened on
Queen street east.
ADDRESS TO GREY.
Ottawa, Oct. 2.--Theee addresses were
presented to their Esaellericies Earl and
Countess Grey and their family at Gov-
ernment Howie to.day, expressing regret
at their departure from Cone& and at).
predation of the great work done by the
Governor-General during his tenure of
office.
GOAD'S ATLAS.
Toronto, (let. 2. ---The Inteinese of Mak-
ing Goads' Atka, well known to insur-
ance and reel efttate people, has been
Hold ay the tit:editors of ta E. Gonril tO
v. E. Goad, jr., A. E. Goad aeia J. b.
Goad for $161;000.
a a ,„4
010,1,416.46,..1.\e,
4171461 iar
TORONTO MA RKETS.
FARMERS' MARKET.
Dresee4 hogs 1111 1.9.00 •••• ..$
Altteri C110100 • • • • • • • • • • v
40.A inferier Id 11/ •• ••• a
Eggs, dozen .. .. 40.• .0 23
ChickenS, lb .. 0 E
Fowl, lb., .. .• .„ 0 13
Ducks, lb .... 0 14
Turkey:4 In., „ • • . • • • 0 21
Apples, bbt. rt. "ill. 2 00
Petatowe bag .. . 1 10
Beef, hindquarters 1.1 00
do., forequarters „ 50
do,. cholPe, carcase .. oe
do„ mediuni, carcaee 7 75
Mutton, prime . 7 00
Veal. prime „.. 10 00
THE FRUIT blABICET.
offerings of fruit were ernall
with prices generally firm.
Apples. basket .... ..5 0 30 0 0 90
Pestehee, com., basket 40 0 65
do.. Crawfords .. 0 90 1 30
Pears, basket .. 0 40 0 75
Grapes, large, basket 0 20 0 35
Oranges, vaienclas ., 4 23 4 76
Lemons, case .... 4 00 4 60
Bananas, bunch - 15 2 00
Tomatoes, hasket 0 20 0 35
Cauliflower, dozen 1 25 0 00
Cabbage, dozen 65 0 75
cantaloupes, Can., basucto 0 30 0 40
Petatoee, bag .• •.., 1 0° 1 15
Watermelons 0 40 0 50
Onlons, bag 76 lbs.. .. 1 65 0 00
do., Spanish. case ,. .. 3 25 60
Cranberries, Cape Co& bbl., 8 60 0 00
Green Pent:revs •. 0 25 0 30
Red peppers 0 75 1 00
Gherkins 0 73 1 23
SUGAR MARKET.
Sugars are quoted tn Toronto, in bags,
per cwt., as fonows:
Extra granulated, St Lawrence „..5 5 95
do., Redpath's ..... . 6 96
do„ Acadia ,• SO. 00 ...." 5 80
Imperial granulated ., 5 70
No. 1 yellow, St. Lawrence .. 5 46
do., Redpath's ... . . . 6 95
In barrels, So per cwt. more; car Iota,
5e less.
$10 25
0 30
0 25
0 31
0 16
0 15
0 13
0 24
a 75
1 15
13 50
7 60
9 50
8 60
9 00
12 00
10 00
to -day
GRAIN MARKET,
Toronto despatch: There is practically
no movement in paces op the moat graln
market to -day. Latest quotations are:
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter wheat, 800
outside.
Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern,__new,
51.09 1-2; No. 2 northern, 51.03; No. 3
northern, $1.00 1-2 at bay ports.
oats-oapadian western, No. 2, 46 1-2c;
No. 3 Canadian western, 45 3-4 at lake
Ports: Ontario No. 2, white. 90e to 41c
outside, and 93 1-20 to 44c on track To-
ronto.
Corn -American, No.. 2, yellow, 71 1-2c
c.i.f.,
Peas -None offeetng; nominal at No. 2,
'87c to teke
Bye -None offering, nominal at No. 2,
780 to 760 outside.
Barley -70c to 760 outside, for malting,
and'66o to 68o for feed.
Beckwheat-Nominai at 52o to 54e out-
side.
Mill feed -Manitoba bran, 523, in bags;
shorts, $25; Ontario bran, $23, lit bags;
eborts, 525.
Manitoba flour -First patents, $5.30; sec-
ond patents, $4.80; strong bakers, $4.60.
Ontario flour-iWnter flour, 90 per cent.
Patents, 53.45 to $8.50, Montreal freight.
LIVE STOCK.
Toronto, Ont., despatch: The market is
lively this morning on account of the
goed cattle that are neing offered. Poor
and common Cattle are off about fifteen
sents. Sheep and lambs are easter. Hogg
have also declined. Receipts show 170.
cars, comprising 2,915 cattle, 65 calves.
1,913 hogs and 1,204 sheep. Latest quota-
tions are; Export %Me, _choice, $6 to
56.50; do., medium, 55.60 to $0.90; do., bulls,
54.50 to 55.40; Mitchers' cattle, choice, 50.80
to 5t3.10; medium, 55.60 to $5.85; do., com-
mon, $4,60 to '55; butchers' cows, choice.
54.60 to 55:25; do., common, 52.50 to 53.25,•
do.. canners, 51.50 to 52.25; do., bulls, 54
to 55: feeding ,gteers. 53.50 to $4.85; stack-
ers, choice, $4.25 to 54.85; do., light, ;8 to
53.50; milkers, .choice, each, 540 M $55;
do., common and medium, each, to
535; springers, $35 to 560; calves, hi to
58.00. .
Sheep -Ewes, $3. to 54.25; lambs, 55 to
55.50; bucks and culls, $2.50.
Hogs -Fed and watered, '56.85; do., f.q.
b., 56.50.
At western market hogs fed and water-
ed are $6.76.
OTHER MARKETS
THE CHEBSB m.A.Almvs.
London, Ont. -At to -day's .0heese mar-
ket 1,287 boxes were offered; 360 boxes
sold at 14 1-1O.
Belleville, Ont. -At to -day's Cheek
Beard there were offered 1,125 boxes, all
wh1te. Sates, 54e at 14 9-16,c, 315 et 14 4-50,
and 200 at 14 7-16c. •
Brantford-Oftere0 70.5 boxes, ali said;
78 at 14 3-16e, 455 at'14 5,8c, 175 at 14 7-16e.
Ottawa -Six hundred and fifty-one box-
es of cheese were offered here to -day; all
but -one lot sold at 14 1-sc,
Victoriavile, Que.-One thonsand holies
bf cheese sold here to-dae et 13.6-80.
Picton-Twenty factoriee tioareeo 1,890
boxes of cheese; all colored; all eold at
14 1-4c. ,
Napanee-There were 560 boxes of col,
ored and 460 boxes of white elteetwe intatd,
04 here to-aay; sold et 14 4-10.
Troquois-.At the regular meeting of the
/romans Cheese Beard held' here to -day
688 boxes of colored cheese offered; all
sold on board at 14p.
Perth -There were Lao boxere of cheese
and ,,boxes of polored; all were sold
boarastst here to -day, 1,190 Ilexes of white
the rp frig price being 14p.
etreleNePECI MARKPT.
Vrelose. Open. High. Lay. Close
Wheat -
Oct.. .. 93% 98% 9856 98% 98
Dec. „.. 96% 96%, 96%, 96/
May .. .„. 1.61% lei
Oats. -
Oct ..„ 42% • 42
Pftwir ..„ t. 14,
gee- .• •• •• .:••••
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
East Buffalo - Cattle - Receipts, 15.0
head; market, dull and steady; prime
steers. $7.25 to '57.40; butelier_ grades, KM
oeire. Calves, receinte, 159 head; mar -
tot, active, firm; cult to ehoice, te
$10.50, gheep and lembe-Repers,
head. market slew and Mead ; chqlce
fainbs, $6•35 to RAO: cut to fair, 54.75 to
$6,25; yearlings, $4.50 to 55; sheep, $1,75 to
$4.33. Hogs -Receipts, 3,400; market ac-
tive, 10p higher. Yorkers, $6.85 te 17.10;
stags, 55 to 55.60'; Pigs, 56 to $6.25; m xed,
$710 to $7.15; heavy, $0.90 to $7.55; ronklts,
$5.60 to 55.80,
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK,
New York despatch -- Eteeves-Recelpts,
3,225 head; steers, steady; Market slew;
bulls and cows unchanged; 'steers, $4 to
$7.10; bulls, $3 to $4.35; cows, $L50 tO M.%
Sheep and lambs -Receipts, 6,500 head;
sheep, higher; lambs, steady to strong;
sheep, $2.60 to $4; culls, 51.60 to 52; lambs,
$5 to Wee; oils, $3 tp $4.50. Hogs ete-
celpts, 1,700 head; Market steady at $6.60
to $7.10; Pigs. $6.50.
CHICAGO LIVal STOCK.
Chicago despatch: Cattle-Itecelpts es-
timated at 32,000; market weak to 10e
lower; ,beeves $4.70 to $8.15; Texas
steers $4.25 to $6.00; western steere
et1.25 to $7; stockers ited feeders, *340
to $0,35; cows and heifers $2 to tie.15;
calves $5.75 to $9.25.
Hogs -Receipts estimated at 25,000;
market steady to strong, light, eti to
$0.80; mixed $6.05 to 516.80; heavy $5.80'
to $6.70;; rough's $5.80 to $0.00; good
to choke. heavy, $6 te $0.70; plot, *4 to
$0.351 bulk of sales $6.10 to $0.00.
Sheep -Receipts estinuited at 45,000;
market slow; native $2.25 ta 0.99;
western $3.75 to $4; yearlings Wei to
$4.40; lambs, native $4 toet5:90,
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
'Wheat -Spot dull. No. 3 Manitoba,
Ss 1 1-2d; Mime firm; Oet,, 70 4 1-4d;
Dee., 7s 5 5-8d; March, is 5 341d.
Flour -Winter patents, Ns ad.
Hope --In London (Pacific Coast), 19
to a9 10s.
Beef -Extra India messeels
Pork -Prime mess, western, 975 ad.
Ifams—Shorteut, 14 to 16 lbs., 57s.
Ikon—Cumberland cut, 26 to 30 lbse
lies 6d; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs., 58s 6a;
elear bellies, 14 to 10 lbs., 67s ad; long
clear middling light, 28 to 34 lbs., 60t
0d; long dear middling heavy, e5 to 40
lbs., IlOst Abort clenr back.% to lbs.,
40s W. abouldere, &mare, 11 to 13 Ilia,
411s.
Lard - Prime western, in tierce% 460
Amerienn refined, in pails, 478 9.1,
Chtese...Cookudiarr finest white. news
09a 041 do., °colored, tieW, 700,
TellOW-e-Prime, city, fKa.
DRADSTREEL'S TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to gradstreet's eey
all limo of business. report contliliM
activity. The volume Of general mer-
chandise moving is large and fall trade
is reported more or less good io all di-
rection% Trevellere (tut with dry geode
state there has been uo change in the
prospects for a heavy trade in winter
lines, and re -orders are already couang
in very, satisfactorily. Local retail trade
is also good and hninneeti in the district
ie generally Mak. The yeor bas been
an ective ono regarding tlie elapping
bueiness at this port.
Toroth reports to Bradstreet's say
an excellent trade in general lines of
goods. is moving here, Demands upon
wholesale stocks are satlefactory both
in the /natter of volume and in the var-
iety of lines called for, and it is signifi-
cant that an unusually large percentage
of order's are for the better chum goods,
City trade in seasoneble lines is good.'
Local factories are all busy and most
of them expect to continue 'JO through-
out the winter.
Winnipeg reports say trade has been
rather more active during the past week.
Despite rather unfavora,ble weather the
crop has beenpretty welt narvested, and
earlier prophecies of 175 ro 180 million
bushels ot wheat seem to twee been
borne out. Rain and some frost has
had effect and most of the wheat will
likely grade No. 2 and No. 3 northern,
Wholesale stocks are moving briskly,
and the outlook for a heavy turnover
of fall -and winter lines is as bright as
ever. Collections continue to show some
improvement.
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
a geoe active tone is noted to general
trade throughout the province.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
wholesalers appear satisfied with the
volume of business.
Hamilton reports say gegen:A bueineas
there continues good. The movement
of wholeesale and retail trade is brisk
and numufacturers generally seem as
busy as they care to be, It is under-
stood that several new factories are to
be established there in the neer future,
including one large plant emit/Dying
several hundred men. Business in the
district is active and receipts of pro-
duce and fruit continue large.
London reports say an excellent busi-
ness is moving there snit throughout
the surrounding dietrict.
Ottawa repeats say elections being
over, business fs beginning to show a
better tone.
• •
FOREIGN MISSIONS
Concluding Session of the
Women's Conference.
Lindsay despatch: ,The Friday morn-
ing session of the Women's Missionary
Conference opened with prayer and
praise. This being the last day of tho
conference, important reports were read
and filed business matters transacted,
The total income of the society for
.the year eust ending, is $142,060,01, Ap-
propriations made to the different fields
of work the,rugh the year are: $34,930
to Japan, e23,7Q0 tie China, $0,220 to the
aTapeneee mut Chineee British Colum-
bia, $0,212 for Frencli work, $10,134 for
flelde end $7,910 for Austrian
work, Beside the -above, special ap-
probatioes were made to Japan $5,000,
and to China, $10,000.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: Preeident, Mrs. W.
E. Ross; vice-president, Mrs. A. ear --
man; recordiug seentery, Mrs. A.
Paillips; foreign secretary, Mrs. 111. S.
Straohan; umlaut foreign secretary,
14frs. J. D. Cleepman; home imeretara,
Mes. Cleo. Kerr; secretary of staticties
and special objects, Mre, Ne A. Powell;
treasurer, Mies Wilkes; editor of the
womeuie department of Tee Outlook,
Miss McGriffin; editor of Guardieu eta.
umn, Miss MeGriffin; editor of Palm
branch Mee S. Stewart, ILA.; editor
of Wes'leyan column, Miss Lathew, Hall -
rex; medical referee, Dr. N. A. Powell,
Toronto.
After the business was concluded the
president, Mrs. Ross, very feelingly
spoke of the pleasure it had been to hol-
t° meet the ladies in copfeeence. They
had .met many times before, but at no
time had there been greater unanimity
and sincerity. of purpose than at the
present. This year, being the thirtieth
anniversary of the society, -the work bas
grown to unlooked-for proportione and
requires still greeter effort for its ex-
tension.
The sessiop was elosed with prayer by
Miss Hart, oue of the returned mission-
aries from Japan.
-
STEAMER ASHORE.
Koenig. Friedrich Auguste
Agrounq at Boulonge.
Bologne, Oct. S. -Wile Hamburg -Amer-
ican steamer Koenig Friedrich Auguste,
which broke her mooring and went
aground in, the harbor here yesterday,
was towed off this morning, apparently
none the worse fqr her experience. She
immeelately auchored in the roadstead,
when an examination was made as to
whether the grounding had left any
effects an the hull. The passengers
abound for South American ports re-
mainea on board all night.
°The Holland-Ameriean liner Hotter-
damovilich hats been waiting easier wea-
ther to entaark 400 paesengers tor New
York, eame hie° port to-da.y, the gale
having subsided, At o'clock this morn-
ing the steemer sailed for Buenos Ayres.
MEN AND RELIGION.
altuneapolte, Oct, nuin and re-
ligion foeward increment, whic.h is to
be country-wido, wae inaugurated here
by the °peeing of rtu eight day veto
pnign to serve as a pattern for those
to Ile conduoted in the seventy-eive of
the largest cities in Canada and the
United States. It was vigorously denied
that the movement ie financed by the
Wall street capitallets for the purpoats
of quieting labor,
ea. •
WAS PARIS MAN.
Brantford, Ont., Oct. 2. -The body
of the man found on the G. T. R. fracas
bete early Staiday morning was iden-
tified to -day as that of Thome Shep-
pard, Per's. No inquest Will he held.
TOOK 'POISON M)STAKE.
?mann. Ont., Oct. 1. --Mrs. GraY
'meet, A young woman, wee found un-
eoupelone last night from the effects of
laudanum, which. it Ito mid. she took in
Mietake. Her husband. on Ills return
lime from uptown, lied her rushed to
the Vietorla Hompital, where to -bight mho
was reported ae reeovering.
The Winglam
Advance
THEO, HALL Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, aleRCIECD4, ACCOUGHBUR,
Office te..
Ilpetairs 'in the Macdonald Block*
Night cello "Dowered at Ofice,
DR. ROBT, a, REDMOND
11: At 4j., 1111.
Physician and Surgeon.
Mr. Ohisholnes old. ;tend)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN
4 A' DAS. L,D.O.
Doctor of Dented Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania. College and lacent ate of
Dental. Surgery of Ontario.
.-Ofdee in Macdonald Blook-
W. J. PRICE
B,S.A., L.D.5., 0.0.5,
VIOnar Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of 'Royal College of
Data' Surgeons of Ontario.
Orin= IN BEAVER BLOCK WIN6Raii
WINGHAM
General Hospital:
Wader Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
Open to regularly Homed physicians.
Rates for patients (which inolude loard and
anvelv11)-5160, to ;MOO per week, acoordiesi
to looation of room. For further inforn.4-
tion-Addresb
MEM L, MATTHEWS
Superintendent.
Box 22A Wingham, Oak
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
OFFICE :-BEAVER BLOCK.
WINGRAM.
DICKINSON & ROUES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc,
Office: Meyer Block, Winghou.t.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Efolmee
J. A. MORTON.
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-.:Morton Block, Wirighara
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
• FIRE INS, CO.
Eetablished 13111.
Head Moe GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all clauses of In-
surable property on the cash or pre-
mium note system.
nem GOLDIE, CrIAS. Davenson
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de 00SENS,
Agents. Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAINI - ONTARIO
Farmers 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 underL 3 de.
810 to 830, 10 ots. PO to A60, 18 ots.
Same rata charged on principal
banking points in the !J. S.
•
O. N. GRIFFIN
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER 013 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE .
TRADE MARKS
' Desoto; •
COPYRIGHTS &O.
Anyone sanding st Odell and de:script:en WA/
quickly aloartain cur opinion Ina viistaer an
Invention probeety et tale .Commentea.
ik
...strict conadont al. IMOD 3 on ?smuts
sent free. dad ammo foreeenr#e_patents.
Pa Oa en through mune oo, receive
nr mites, without charge, let * .
dettilfIC Jimericau..
A. Iliarglood.6 onlyallyl.nartrated. postuereteldprer.;04.Lurgmagoiet
on or 557 @dentine journal. Tarrilj
UN1CO sethroadwah Newlori
nice. 116 V 01.. 'MO:neon. D. C.
OMPTLY SECUR
thilit'Vs—a of Manufacturers,
of haring_their Patent business transacted
eters and Others who realise the ad
7 noper ts. eremeinaryadvice tree. charges
modem Our IrivetstOr't Aditaer sent y
oti Afarlov. New York 1.0.2
$ and Eratadasiteei.D.C.. ILEA.
• •
MAT UMBRELLA FATALlit
Caumbellton, at. Be despatch; Dr. W.
W. Doherty has been committed tor
trial on a eitarge of emoting the death
of Wilke Bruce, lirnee's death was the
reeult of an election argument, in the
heat of whielt Dr. Doherty ltureed et
s
lain with his umbrella, The steel point
entered lineea eye, penetrating the
Inain foul ultimately reeulting fatally.
CONSECRATION AT KINGSTON.
'Kingston, Ont., Oct. 2.- The eontie-
cration of Archbishop.elect Spratt bee
been arranged to take plate in St.
Marees Cathedral on Thureday, Novem-
ber taltli, the feast day nf at. Anaresse
in the preeenee of all the bishops of the
Provineee of *wish. and Ontario. The
Apiatolie delegate to Canada. Mgr.
Magni, nf Ottawa, will lie the tobile•
(later,