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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-10, Page 2P-AT-EN-T aiTila41013-EffilA!I ueis st gators, n WROIRA like the s. ',Scott. llaylaY140 free. Observe vinsgeigatent business tranaacted uzlialearitrr Inveates'i Ad ADA ?Mk cekiLs I 1111111"'" SLI3OW SAO TO HOLD VANITY TRIP a, Sunday School teris.--c'erteie it is Mutt fuller 444 ere tieing especially in evening gown*, anti eveu those intended tor lase dresity occasione show a teedency to. ware voluminous lime, Where before there wes only a perfectly etraight or a girdedan Melt, now on many of the new inodels there is drapery to lie aeon edit some Pillow iikirts that actually fleet Olt about their lower edgea in Meat lanex- peeted manner. The amnia skirt is one of the neevest mohair and is generally made of chiffon, crepe tle chine, or voile over the inost clinging of silk or satin foundation. The drapery is not extensive, consisting usu. idly of imarflike melees that are knotted or are croesed mid recroseed, with ends taat disappear undo! a trimming about tbe cotton, or a girdle at the top. They are soft and extremely graSefal Oohing. Another model slums a akirt upon, Which one or two large, loose puffs give it the mOdieh tidiness. These also must be -of chiffon er something equnlly ing. These puffs when mounted on a treined foundation are Made with extra fullness so that they acquire a bilinwY air, which is One of their requisites. One puff always term up from underneath and is arranged unevenly, so that in walking it really does mom to float abeut the weaver's feet. Both these shirt models invariably have tuoiee hanging over them, as, in fact, have nearly ell gen= which are to be worn in the evening, They are thin and do not in the least hide, th,e skirt beneath, but they form a background for various eorte of trinuninga and embroidery arid see elwaye charming. , White' Great Success of Year. . As ft Is getting toward the height of the .season, it is more and more evident thet white is the great suceess of the year and- if not white alone, then that with', some other shade, There are all kines of whitet costunies to be seen, and each one seems to be prettier than the' other. White -voile, beaded, which was a nov- elty of.last season, is again to the fore, and. at the eaves lately some of the most effective frocke showed tide work. Where last year the beading -was heav- ily executed, this season it is lightly put e; but the gowns are nearly covered with beads sprinkled far apart, The name for this newest bead work is "drops of milk" and that preeieely de - seethes tae appearance of these little opaqne dots. For morning wear there is a riew ma- terial, which tomes in white and in a few colors as well. This is. celled trellis canvas, and, as its name would. indicate, it is -open in weave. Also the threads of which it is made. are extremely coarse, and., although they are of linen,' they have a brilliant finish almost like satin. As this is wash material, this finieh is warranted net to disappear In eaundening, and it is also warranted to retain :Its extremely supple quality, which is another characteristic of it. It makes the smartest possible frocks for luneboons and her simple teas where elaboeate gowns would be out of place. It is said that Paul Poiret, now a teat dlotator, is to abandon the empire iiterioa for the more picturesque one eif Louis XVI., and Os going to intro- Woe- boned hip draperies and loug painted bodices. That his lateet models Will show some wonderful color selennes eland :much .elaboration in regard to trimmings. 'That in his workroom are tieing Made up flowered stuffs +which twill lee ornamented with gold and silver Powers, taut that hie mannequins will fee prosided with tovrering head dresses hshitth are to lie historically perfect. Beautiful hilcidels In Cloaks. At present, however, he is not show- ing any of these rumored wondere, but aneteed he has some delightful models pf doe& and coats ta be worn with eumaner gowns, One of the most re- enarkable is a long cloak made of blexag &Won lined with white ehiffon, and then again lined with black lace. It is feirly elose, but with sullfieleub full- ness to allow,it to hang straight from ' the neck te the hem of the gown+ be- neath. The bottom of the eloak shosvs a wiae turn back bordet of gold lace of a light cieeign, with wide turn back tuffs of the some- and a narrower edge going down the' fronts. The collar is a deep but narrow sailor and is nande of ermine lined -with gold lace, which ex= tends beyond the 'fur and forms the Masai for it. From the points of the collar in front liang long saehlike scarfs of black lime- lined gold, aria theee• can be left loose, or they can bebrought around the theoat and knotted at the left side, It is really a beautiful gar- ment, Ana, aike all Poiret's things, quite out of the 'ordinary. The latest thing in lingerie aats is Meek, or rather at 'le blade over white and pale yellow. They are made of tulle, the /tots% being finely plaited arid Stan& ing up like a tail Winning( ever an in- ner croWn of Whits lace. The brim alio is plaited, but this is tacked to the white lace brim beneath. The edge of tbe tulle brim is finished with rather veide, black +Chantilly lace, which Bangs over the brim. like a full raffle, About the crown of these hate is twisted a wide satin ribbon in some striking shade apa this is tied in a smart bow at the side, with ends that renter to the brim and are sharply pointed. When flowete trim them big- hats the erownce are frequently covered With tulle of the finest kind and put on to look is light es possible. 11 the hat it (pink, white tulle rs used; or if it is white, then pale pink or the moat aelleate grade of mauve is employed. The flow- ers ate lewdly of white or pale tint, +Mask taffeta gosvns which are in- tended to he (Irony are Made over un- cletilkirts of Engielt embroidery, in white or oream ane a good deg of the game embroidery is to be seen on the bodices, The effeet ie novel and not nearly so ecespicuoue as it +sauna. Generally tbese uuderekirts are not more their ten to twelve indite in depth, although there have been some models seen shaw- ls* white to the knete, with lila& drap- ery above. With those there is genet. - ally a long Rash pixel In the back whica given a better lino to the tosteme. This. is net the seasoti when radieal Outlive In faildohe ere to be seen, but there is a few fearless souls at the rates, watch rnay mom s. departure fram the aeant, shed one of theenonths. This is *cant, feet it is far Mere than that, for It fits so closely !role the Weisrb line to the kfreee that Any - g but the slowest poseible Move. meet* are drat of the queatigin gine the knees so firmly that a earl tied about them Gorda not be more binding. This upper part or drapery comes down well below the knees, certainly four or fire balm, and from there ararriwera tk, biasitee, whieh enema tr. flata mkt ? thle tatitte r.: daattag der. . They art the molt extraordinery looldng tailor itneginalsie rod the two LESSON V11.--AUGLIST 10, 19II. Jelielekim Burns the Prephetie • BoOke-Jer. 30: The elbow bag her illuetrated is a. fad in Europe and should be popular over here, They say a princess started it by using one to carry her vanity box during eOlgt tweet on. It can, be made of any size de- sired, to hold all itoete of eninll things and combines grace' with utility, while leaving both:hands frea, or three which oave been seen:attract- ed just as leech attention as did the tint of the jupe coulotte. To render these still more pronounced one of the models eeen was black above and white below, the black being a com- bination of chiffon and silk, while the white was in steeple satin. The bodice was black chiffon and white lace and was not 'particularly noticeable, except that it was pretty, but ,combined with the skirt it was the centre of mtuth no. Lice and brought forth any amount of comment. These skirts may be the com- mencement qf a new era M fashions or they may be only freak fashions t'llat will have but a temporary vogue. White aitts are the thing .01 the rno. ,ment and the newest trimnung consists ,of imitation feathers made of tulle, lace, and mousselline. They are quite otit o/ the ordinary end also they are quite impossible to describe, for they must be seen to be appreciated. Some ,are as light and fragile looking as this- tle down, the tulle or lace being finely pleated and held in plaee by invisible Wires. There are several different shapes in these imitation feathers, some .beine like oateach plumes, the stem made of tiny flowers or of twisted vel- vet. Others are like tall aigrettes, small at the bottom and sarea,ding out in pompon shave, each separate tendril of tulle quivering with the slightest 'mo- tion. They are all moat attrective and in addition they are among the most in- expensive trimmings to be found. But if the trimmings are cheap voils are not, for fashion has decreed that these must be of teal lace, wbether black or white. The latter is filmy and but little patterened, usually showing small borders of light floral effeeta, with clotaan the centre. Blade veils are to be had in Chantilly and in some other real meshes as well. None of them is heavy, but all are well covered and show ela- borate borderings. Real meshes that are simply dotted are then beaded over, the bead; being put between the dots, the efiect being novel. On these there is a narrow string of beads, which is put on under a scalloped edge and tbis falls hut below the chin, making it becoming line. , shope. To this upper part is attaehed a four -gored skirt portion, set on with - it sets smoothly, baste the two parts together carefully and finish with two rows of stitching, one close to the edge and the second, one three-eigaths of an Mal above. Turn the front edges back and hem invisibly by hand. The hem across the bottom should be deep and may be machine stitched. The yoke part will set better if thin silk or muslin lipiog is put in, and if this is done it should be the next step in the ivotk, hemming it down over the lower edge of the yoke, Around the no* is a narrow aollirig collar of messaline matelang in color the princtpal tone in Ora material. There is a bias bend ,of the eatin at the edge of each sleeve. Tale kimono is not intended to more titan meet in the front and the fastening in made ivith three pairs of small silk frogs. Flowered towns and muslins make up into lovely negligees, but need more full- ness than the other materials. A pretty my is to cut one with a hack in one piece and the gwo fronts cut eepagately. For the back, stitch a group of helainch vertical tucks, one inal one-quarter inches apaet, and having a length, of seven inches. Do not have them on the shoulder at all, but %imply in the •mid. (Ile of the back. Have three on each side 'of the front to match. Cut the noel:- out in a rounding shape, so that it comes %bout two Indies below the natural line, The short sleeves axe cut in awe with front and back, and insteee of having a ;boulder seam tutu the edges of the sliouldar semi% necks, fronts, arid all sleeve edges bsek towards the front in 4 margin and eover with a west' riliolm Mid one over the raw seam. TiliS ribbon as not put 01) as a binding, but is laid on flet the iintaide and atitched on both- edges. Of course before tlas is done the un- der arra seams are put together and stitched, running the seem down to the end of each sleeve, Instead' of letting the sleeves come together down the out- side, it will be pretty to curve theta in a little except at the lower ecte, where thy should end in a. slight outward enrve. They should be short also, es- eaping the elbow by several 'zilches. A little laee chemisette is made to teck into this pretty wrapper, and if the Nee la 'sheer enough it can be cut to be shirred to fit smoothly, finished at the neck lines in little ehitred edge. There should be a plain, dose fit- ting sleeve foutidatiem„ teaching just to the elbows ,and to this should he sewed four aeant 'trills of lace, falling one over the other, the lowest one corning, just Above the foundation whielt, by the wag, is finished with the ribbon band. The shoulders of the wrapper and the sleeve points :lee tacked in position to the chernisette. Figured or dritteei muslinef. as well as the flowered silks and organdies, make fascinatingly pretty matinee or dressing saequee, and two pretty little affairs were seen recently, One could be ent from a plain, one-piece blouse pattern, only cutting the innterial long enough to reach inst over the trips. Of course ttc pattern will nave to be laid on a straight fold of goods in the teick stead of the front, and if the pattern gives the bias back, lay it on the cloth as if you were 'laying it on to open in the Mick, end the extra fullness which mime at the waist line by• having tbe streight back will come in all right. fn the front eut the neck down into a rather low V. 11 the saeqiie is made of wash niate- dal. finish all edges• with Mee or ten- broidery, aed if (if silk or crepe, with satin ribbon. Put two reovg shirrifia ;it one inch apart, making the 'bottom one 'come to a high waist paint Prill the shillings up to fit into the fig aro elightly, and basting a etrip al the riabou river them on the wrong side, stiteh it in place throligh both shire rings. Where the skirtings trieet hi the (rent have jaunty small rosette bow. of satin ribbon. 'The jacket eoluss together shire. but does not lap. Witb these kimonos arid sseques ra- ther elaborate pettieoats are a nreessitv. 'SSitirins3 trotter for these Than a well fit rine, WWI gored pattern, as it r in be fitted without dints. usually. rind hag ontatitit Seeing to keep in saape witli fre.pient blustering. HOT WEATHER CLOTHES. (By Anna R. Morebonela The genuinely hot summer weather makes thin, comfortable clethes of all kinds a real necessity. Kimonos, dress- ing jackets, negligees of every descrip- tion, comfortable and attractive morn- ing dresses, pretty pettimats to wear ivith matinees, and night dresses are all •artielee of wearing apparel which women who like dainty and enetty clothes are sure to be interested in providing them- selves, Clothes, to be attractive, need out any extra, fullnees. The under arm seams should be shaped in slightly at the waist line, and from there down should have a straight effeet. Most everg woman has patterns of the peasant Menai and of a high -waisted, four -gored skirt, and with these two it should not be a great deal of work to get this kimono pattern out. The shape of the yoke should be blocked off first, then the waist line will have to lie clear- ly inarked on the pattern. Then the skirt pattern laid on it, so that the Ta- tum] waist line of the skirt lies di- rectly over that of the blouse. As there is no middle back seam on the blouse and there is one to the skirt part, the lower part of the blouse in the, back will have to be eut out of a separate piece of paper and attached to the skirt. Then, you are reedy to eut the material out, Turn the lower edge of the yoke in so that a aerfeetly curv- ing tine ie formed, and finish the middle back and side seams of the skirt part in Freneh imams. The under arm and the sleeve seams of the 'blouse or yoke part shohuld be finished befOre turning up the lower edge of the yoke. Lay out the work on a table and pie the yoke to the skirt ' part, pinning them together at the underarm; seams, then the middle bade, end at ea& front edge. 'Thy it. cm to mee that there+ is' no roughriese in the joining, then, if teither elaborate nor of expeesive materials. The stores seem to vie out with Another in showing thin materials, summer dlks, lam and embroideries of a large variety, and of astonishingly Igiv prices, With the oid of the satiefaetory pet - tem one is able to buy, one ean turn out e generoire nuinber of garinefits, and have the satisfaction of bieviug made eeveral thinge for less than it would have emit to buy one first-elass ready - merle garnsent Take a kimono, for instance. rlow- ere(' Japaneee silk or erepe can be found in beautiful deeigne and eolorings and seven or eight yards of either of theee materials will be ill that are required. One eeptelally pretty way tO make one is to .ent the upper pert and short eleeveg in one pieee. The yoke is emped to etnne down Meng, three Nebel under the arms, and from there it rune both in the front find nark up to aperitif four inches down Irmo the neek tine; but the linee, in. sterol of being straight, are rounded greeefolly. Ak the teak lige in the front eke yoke le ent dwelt in a slight RV° SILK BATHING SUITS. They're in highest. favor. Satin is the beet for wear. To ffete is perhaps the eurartest. 'Mohair is next in favor, but WPM'S best. This le praetioally the atory of the bething s t. All the ether material; put triegther ha illy tenni, as (+mope refl. Sak etoekinge and setin shoot (Wittally bluetit are eareeet nether weer. Bathere whet "don't go near the wet. era ;few. paregela retionlee to mateb their Calol. OVER -DRESSING. lt"4 as had im underdreeeing. One Amnia not tektite. ontam It'e atertra to wear R bell dream at a Commentary. -1, deremialas proph- ecy written end rend (vs, PO). Jere- nuedi had beige exercising his prophetic office for twenty-three yeare when the Lord's cennoand eame te aim, in the courth year of Jehoiakim (V. 1) to write in one roll all the propheciee which lie hed uttered from time to time. The dedne purpose of this was that they might be read to the people of Judult (v. 0) to coestraiii them to humble themselves before the Lord, that his judgment might be averted (v. 7). The oceasion chosen. for reading Wee a day that had aeen set apart as a day of fast - tug, possibly the anniversary of the firet captivity of Judah which had taken place the previous year, when many Jews from a dietance would, be present at Jerusalem (v. 0). The prophet Min- eola probably through the command Of jehoialcim, wee not permitted to attend the house of the Lord (v. 5), hence Bar- uch. the scribe, who had written the words at Jeremiah's dictation, Waa au- thorized by the prophet to read the roll publicly, This was dorm in the ninth mouth of the fifth year of Jahoiakimat reign, and the hearers were d.eeply name ,ed by the prophet's words, Michalak the grandson of Shaphan, who was JOG - secretary, of Gtate, hastened to the princes of Judah to tell them of the words that Baruch had read (v. 12), The princes were not eatisfied with a simple report, but sent for Baruch and the roll that they also might hear it read. The message Was of ouch deep signifanee that they decided that the king must hear it, and after satisfy- ing themselves that Baruch had admit- ly written it down as Jeremiah had dic- tated it to Isim, they commanded, that both the scribe and the prophet should hide themselves, lest harm should come to them when the king came to know the prophet's worde. La. The prophecy read before the king; and deatroyed by hien (vs. 20-26), e0. Into the court. Whine the king's apart- ments were. Laid up the roll. It wae placed f9r safe -keeping with other re- cords. They may have feared thet the( king would order its destruction. Cham- ber of Elishama the ,scribe. There were clambers in the king's palace about the court as the temple. One of these was used by Mishima, the kiug's secretary, for the public records. Told all the werds. The prophet's words seemed to the princes to be of the highest import- auce and they believed tne king should hear them beeause he was deeply lu- te:dyed in the judgments pronounced. 21. Sent Jehudi. Jeliudi was a man of noble fatuity, but occupied the position of a subordinate officer. To fetch the roll. The king was sufficiently interested. in the message to' desire te hear the read - Ing of the rola Jeliudi read it. It wee cuetoinary for kings to haye a scribe, or aeeretary, to do their reading and writing for them, Stood be,side the king. The princes assumed the attitude of servants, who were accustomed to stand walle the king or master sat. 22. In the winterhouse. Such language is eas- ily understood by an Oriental, In cling mon parlance the lower departtaents are simply "the bouse"; the upper is "the summer house," Ilvery respect- able dwelling has both. If these are on the same storey, theu the external aod airy apartment is the summer house, and that for winter Li the interior end more sheltered room. It is rare to find s family which has an entirely separate dwelling for summer. --Thomson. Ninth month. Which corresponds to our De- cember. It was the ninth rnooth of the eccleeiastical year which began with the month Abib, nur hiarch or•Aptil... The weather is cold enough in Paleettne at that season of the year to require ar- tificiel heeL Hearth. "Brazier."--R.y. There ere no hearths or ebimneys Oriental holism Fircipans, filled with glowing charcoal, aee placect in a de- pression of the floor to furmsh warmth for the oeenpante of the roone. i3. Three or four mime -The ea. from which Jehudi read was made of parch- ment composed of several prepared, skins iewed together, making ft long strip. Hot - term were attached, nsually one sit each end, and as the roll was read it was =wound 'from one roller, and rolled upon the other. The writing was in col- umns paittilet with the rolls. The leeves were pages, literally, columns. He ctit it with the penknife -King Jehainkiin+ eut off seith the scribe's knife the sec- tions of the parchment thAt had been rea.d. The knife svas ordinarily -used to repair the reed of which the pint woo made. This net of the king showe hie Wady temper arid moral AO:nese. All the roll was couriumed-it appears that .feholitkim beard the reading of the roll to the end. 114. Idot afraide-Very differ- ent from this was the conduct of Josiah upon the discovery of the law of the Lotd (II, Chou. 34, 19). ,Teliontkim eon- sidered himeelf above the direction' or reproof of a -elevate` The aing's petsoeal attendants altered theit master's con- tempt for the prophet's meesage. They Appeared to think that bo destroying the roll they would render the judg- ments centainea therein ineffective., but the burning of the roll ,wordd not de- stroy the word of Ged, nor woeld shut- ting their eyes "ward off the lightning, of jehovah's auger." 26. liaele interces- eion--The princes were, wirier than the king and wished to prevent the deetrue- tion of the preolous roll. Woula not heer--The iusatie rage ot the king is "woo& mit into a stronger light by the eonnter requests of the scribes,---Whe. len. AS he threw the tern fragments of the roll MI tbe fire, ha throw there, in Symbol, ble royal house, his doomed city. the temple. arid all the people of the land.- Se Com. Oil. lateg eraninanded ...to take Ilarueh...anil Jeremialt-Nel penitent with destroying tbe roll he wire awl* ter &Atria, th'e peopliet and tire 'crag. His folly wee as greet tie hie an- ger. The Lord Lid tliem-They hall bid. .len themeelves (v. 10). ana the Lcol pet their perfume. from ilareovering trislingsplaeoe. Iff, The Prophery Reetored 27'- 12). 27. the walla of thei Lord mime to terendah-The eervente eoula not find the prophet, bet he wait within heating &stater+ of the Lord an the time. 28. another voll-The entire hook wait reivritten, ana -Obi second mama eeripte eo fee rat we know uoW, le the one we have tO-day.--Stanley. "Jehoiri. kiln bed burriect only the perchtterd; be eoula not, hero God's •condembritiori of -him." 20, thou heist hUrned this tell -- The hingta sin is rharged direttly home upon hint In attempting to mit away Godai Vsorde, he brought down upon himeell still eeverer judgments. -why hest thou written -As if the Words had preeeeded merely from Jeremitili end tot from God hinsiself. the king Of Babylon .deetroy tbis hes al - reedy efiMa mid made the mitten tribn- tary AM a judgment from God, ana be woula tome &Nein +tiniest tire nation werola horrible themseiree. Thai the did not ae end the prepheity Ina NIS - tia evitlehl a few weetrie rdine to sit you ties theitetn-lais rion, dello ate t empted to reign tor Wee omit but the kingdom wee Omitted key the arMY of Ideleutinaloseter, and he viall taken to Bohylen. Ifte reign wait ten to be taken into amount. 404 WV ehall be case oot-e-The prophecy is given in greeter detail in chanter 20; 18, 19. 31. I veal puniehhIM-He Wee Slain and hia kingdem deetroyed. Queittions.--.When dill jaholakini reign? Where? What was hie °harem ter? 'Mien eta deremiali prophesr Who Wes the ruler be Babylon at this time? Who was Baruch? To wiring did he read Jeremielas propheoles? What did Michaialt do? Mat did the princes do when they heard the pro. pheciest Hew was the Icing affeetea by the reading of the roll? Whom did he wish to kill? Why? How were the pkrilottp?hecies redored? What seVere merits were pronounced mioll Jeannie ' PRAGII0A14 STJA' VEY. Topic; Divine Deliverance Despised, I. In cooking to forbid proneecea II. In the rejection of God* word. L In emaing to forbid propheey. Jere- miali's age was one of great political troubles, an age of moral corrupticen yet an age of eignal religious privilege, The geeat heart of God was displeased with sive but longed -Le ShOW mercy to the sinner. The hindrances to, righteousness were not with him, but with the ever- iveakening nation. jehoiakira and his people were the more abandoned eo sin because of their peraistent turning away from their religious education end the good example of King Johan They were the more depraved for ignoring his precepts and exatnple. jarenitale flee prophet was at this time under res- traint, forbidden by Jehelakhn to ex. ercise his prophetic Rower, or even. to be preseot at the services of the temple. Jehoiakirn was ripening fast for ruiu when he thus silenced Goa's faithful messenger. As hie heart hardened M sin there waa a grewing unwillingess to listen to the voice of God. afehoiakine and hia people had been deliberatety disobeying God in spite of the warnings of Jeremiah. jelMialim did „not be- come a deterinined rebel against God all at -once. He had continped to alight and pour contempt upon the threaten - lugs of God, and thus the mere increas- ed his own condemnation, Ide could not shift his responsibility by simply ignor- ing it, His eins persisted in brought sor- row and reverses and the test was at hand whether he woirld neda turn to God or away from him, II. In the rejection of tatod's word. The last days of the kingdom Of Judah had come, Two rival 'nations were seeking her alliance eaoh a proteotion against the other. 'It was a, great fast -day, a national humiliation on mount of the national distress. Fasting without FOY- er and. repentance avail nothing. It was hopeless for a nation whose prosperity, politically, as well ai spiritnally, depend- ed upon their obedience to God, to rise in any degree in their own strengthe while they resisted every call of god to depend upon hiM. Twenty-three years Jeremiah had faithfully spoken God's messages of warning and entreaty and still in his retirement his soul hvas burdened for his people, He still lived, where he could get divine direction ite to duty. Ile was directed to make known God's care to judah on a day *hen they Were assembled in all human weakness, Yet in all hurnan selteuffi- ciency, to observe a great fast. The ob- ject of the special message was one of compassion and pity on the part of je- hovah, In the midst of wrath God re- membered mercy. it was God's final word to the king and to the people. It iviis a summieg up of his former plead- ings and war -rungs in one great call to repentence with the promiee of pardon. Jeremiah beheld the whole lendscage of truth outspreed before him. min- istry among the people had been to speak Wad's word, which could not be easily forgotten, Although his message contained aenunciation and warning, terms of Reece were included, On their tint hearing the princes seemed favor- able to the prophet and to tbe word of God, but they feared the king.Jehoia- kira was so unwilling eo hear anything unplemant or disagreeable about him- self that he fell into anger before he actuelly knew ell Um message contain- ed, The words of the roll were intended to arodaece penitence and result in for- givenees. They revealed jehoiakim's; eharacter in its true light aud- set in array the judgments for sin which were gathering abeut him. He openly display- ed his impatience at reproof, his indig- nation at Baruch and Jeremiah, and- his obstinate resolution never to comply ivith the designs and intentions of the warnings given.him. He, and his princes mocked" at the message of God, aegis; a. Hie gracious warnings, and determin- ed to afflict the prophet 'and scribe who were concerned for their deliverance. oT:e Judge of all the earth will act, not man's view of thin& but on his own. .Tehoiakint did not destroy revelation was written God's word. when he destroy:a._ :he roll on whieh Department of Agrimilture, Branch O.f, - SOME JUNE CONTRACTS. lama. grade tong are go-od ece 'missoiner. the Dairy and cola Storage Cone T. eords this season. One near Cassel, t haA given over 200 pounds nf butter fat in three and a half months. le the eow testing meocintiotie at Wareaw, Ennismore, Cassel mut 'aeyside, Ont., the average yield of all cows testea for June le over 35 pounds of butter fat. Eight asnociations in Quebee average over aCt pounds of fat per criw. But It good many herds in ()uteri° and Quebec everage less than 700 pounde of milk and 24 pounds of butter fat during June. Prinee Edward Island the lagged average yiela for June le itt Reesington, reeve the 150 moms ineludea in the "dairy mord centre" there give eV permits of milk 3.7 test, end 30 pounds of tet. Inelude'd title centre are NM - oral individeal cool &leg over 900 pounas of intik anti 37 pounds of fat. (Me nf tbe beet ;yields la treat a 7 -year. ola grade Shorthorn giving over 1120 from& of milk end 40 pounds of fat, lart hard by these veil retort& are found poor yiehle of only 500 prelude of milk and 18 Nitride of tat from eix and etveroyear-old rosier that freetienea in April end May. Between yid& of 40 aud 18 pounds of fat in nue month there le too great a aifferethie to be overlookea. ie nil the differenee Iretweett e very eatiefnetory return, aria no ailequate peyettint what. ever for ell the energy. time, feed and Cure expendea ion eOWS that are net eati- nble of making money for tilde unfor- termite ownere. Comm., your energy by keepino better pool. ea earinot at. ttita k'Prp a herd of only niediuM rap:wits*, row testing pays ahundantla, for it ihowa svirieh covea ere =kin% 0. genet nrofit. and egain Marti lose &meet ha env ttrehgth imeginntion he temeld fleet in the maw cetegoty. C. la. W. eat. 'Fret the man Whe plays flied violin the oreheetrii may Wive to piny mein ond fidale at teeing. TORONTO MARKETS. FARM41:18' 21.4.RKI0T. rtrelleed hogs .• ..$12 Zio, ;la a-- tter, choice e., do., inferior ,„ " " " riR ov • • O. • • • • • a • iiexece egoonmpr.... .• 0 28 0 28 Veldit. Ill. '4 1114* 113** 1.1 g Ducke, Sip"ring, .. 0 18 go Turkeys, lb., 0 18 0 20 Moles, bbl, . 00 0 00 Votatorm, trUkiei 41 ea e ss Beef, hindquarters :. M 12 60 Do, forequarters .. * 6 5Q 7 GO Lo„ choice, carmee 9 00 po., medium, carcase Mutton. prime 'a, 'a 7 se76 yea prime.. lea GO Lamb "" -- Spring let:A,..lb*.*** **** **. *,* ToLl '41siatIe'ET. To-daY'S QUotations at the }Terse Mar- ket were ea follows: Heavy draughts, $106 to $2451 rrivers, S140 to #225; general Perposo and exPressers, ;160 to $200; Imre vicesibly acrund berries,. $70 to ;126. Horses Were scarce, and demand strong, THE FRUIT MARKET. The market was fairly active to-ilaYr with receipts large. Prices were steady. oranges, vaiencias .. ..; 4 50 $ 6 00 6 25 5 76 2 00 3 50 9 60 3 50 11 00 12 00 12 50 0 15 Lemons. ease „ „ 33ananas, Pineapples, case ., „, Armies, Intaket „„ ,; „ La.vtons, box „ „ Tairableberrieri, box Blueberries, baaket Currants, red, 11. quarts do. black ., . Gooseberries. • Serge, ba.sket, Plums, basket .. Pears, basket Tomatoes, basket Wax Beans, basket Catlinower, dozen „ .„. Cantaloupes, basket Cucumbers, basket Potatoes. bbl, Wetermelona . Gain/ 1 1a 3 00 0 25 0 12 0 10 1 60 1 75 2 00 1 501 0 60 0 50 0 85 (I 40 1 60 1 60 0 20 4 50 0 40 ?) 0 12 0 00 2 00 2 25 S. 75 0 60 0 le 0 50 e 88 0 00 0 BO 4 75 0 50 Toronto despatch:. This morninWs of- ferings in the local grain market show fractional receasiona from yesterclaat's closing in wheat and corn. Latest quo - tions: ontaro wheat -No. 2 winter wheat, 81c to 82c outside; neW wheat, 77e to 78c on cars, Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern, $1.03; No. 2 northern, ;1.01 1-2; No. 3 northern, 99 1.2c. Oats -Canada western, No. 2, 41c; No, 3 Canada, western, 39 1-2c at rake ports; Ontario, No. 2, white, 39c to 400 outside and 42c to 43c on track at Toronto. corn -American, No. 2, yellow, 67 1.-2c c.i.f. Midland. Pea,s-No. 2, 90c to Stic outside. Rye -No. 2, 70e to 72e outside, Millfeed-Manitoba, bran, ;21, in bags. shorts. ;23; Ontario bran, ;22, in bags; sherts. $23.60. Barley...46e to 67c outside, for malting. and 66c to 57c for feed, Buckwheat -60c to 62c outside, Manitoba figur-virst patents, WO; second patents, $4.00; strong bakers, ;4,40. Ontarie gour-Winter flour,' 90 per cent. patents, ;3,35. Montreal freight, SUGAR MARKET. Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags, per cwt., as follows: EXtra granulated'. ..21eGpath's ....; 6 83 ro., St Lawrence 5 25 do., Acadia. .... 6 20 Imperial, granulated .... ,• .. 6 10 Beaver granulated 6 10 No. 1 yellow, Redpath's .. . ... ,.• ,. 4 85 do.. St. Lavtrence , . 4 35 In barrels, 5c per cwt, more; carlots, 60 lees. OTHER MARKED WINNIPEO WHEAT MARKETS. Prey. Close. OPen. High. Low. Close. WOheett-.. 97_ 97% 98% 88% 93 Deo„. 96* 971/2 98 96%, 971/4 11% 1°381 1°328:. les% lel: Dect 38% Me 2Pie S172 • BuFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo despatch: cattle - Re- ceipts 400 omit; market slow, steadY. ssateteors4.6.5088.90 to 07.25; butcher Calves -Receipts, 700 head; 'market ac- tive; 50c higher. Cull to choice, $5 te $0. Sheep and iambs-Receipte,. 3,600 head; market fairly active and steady. Choice lames, $6.35 to $0.50; cull to fair, 450 to $5: sheep. $2 to ;4:25. Ricereirlsy. 06r,800k4cm. arr.kaae;t pfaiigrslysoacio- tivilec,g1s0; to $7,75; stags. $7.80; mixed, $7.65 to $7,70; heavy. Se to ed.te; roughs, $5 to $5.50. . THE CHEESE MARKETS. Cornwall -At the Cheese Board to -day 30 factories offered 1,411 boxes -276 white laBndi.41c,..13ceolocorelodreadi Aa_lale.sold; white at Ottawa -At the Cheese Board tO-raY 337 white and 513 colored cheese were boerded; all hut one lot sold at 12 6-16c. Napanee-At the Cheese Board this af- ternoon 610 white and 975 colored were bearded. Sales -265 colored at,42 1-16c. 880 at 12 1-2c; 'balance sold on curb at 12 1-4.c. 'Whichester.--At the meeting of the Cheese Board to -night 3'30 colored and 624 white were registered; 12 1-16c offer- ed: none sold on board. Pour buyers preeent. Pico; Ont. -Twenty faotorles board- ed, 2,378 boxes, all colored: highest bid, 1122 63:Isaac:. asce scad at 12 3-8e and 811 at Brantford, Ont. --At the Brantfo'rr Cheese llarkOt to -day there were of fer- ed 746: till sold; 635 at 121-8c; 110 at 12- 1-16c; Next. market, Friday, August 16. eawAoo Law] STOCIE. Chicago despatch: Cattle receipts esti- mated at 200, maaket steady; beeves $5 to $7.35; Texas steers, $4.40 to $6.'10; western steers, $4, to $6.10; stockers and feeders, $5 to $5.55; cows and heifers, $2,10 to $V35; calveS, $5.50 to $7.75. Hog receipts estimated at 10,000, mar- ket 5e higher, light $7 to $7.00; mixed, $6.9 Oto $7.60; heave*, $0.05 to $7.5gee; roughs, $0.65 to -0.90; good to choke heavy, $6.90 to $6.52%; pigs, $5.85 to $7.45; bulk of sales, $7.15 to $7.45. Sheep receipts estimated at 5,000; market steady; nativee, $2.25 to $4; western, iig.50 to $4,10; yearlinge, $3.75 to, $4.80; Iambs, native, $3.76 to $0,90; western, $4.25 to $7. • LaVERPOOL PRODUCE. Lc,ndon cable: Closing - Holiday on the Stock Exchange. Bar sliver quiet at 21 3-16e oer ounce. Money, 1 per cent. Discount rates, short bills 2 2-8 to 2 1-S Per dent.: 3 months' bills, 2 1-2 to 2 tee per cent. Gold premiums at Madrid, 8.30; at Lis, bon, 7.00. Bullion amounting ao glee* was taken into the Bank of England to -day, and the bank .thipped 0.200,000 tO Turkey, and x10,000 to the Continent. -ere+ BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEWi Montreal reports to Bradstreet's say the general, run of trade continues to be characterised by holiday (fullness. Here and there, however, are to ne seen ihdi- cations that both Wholetalere and Manus faeturere are antieipating a geed fell husinees and shipmente of goods are going out. Crop conditions in varioue parts of the country vary from fair to excellent, and the total reselt should make. for a splendid fall trade. Oity trade has kept up vete+ well, That of the conntry is steady and. af fair volume. Toronto reports to liradstreet'a say little thauge is noted ih the trade situa- tion there. Wholesale housee are Met- ing out dime earth* linee of summer polls end ilue attention is being paid to frill trade, but Imainees on the whole le seasonably quiet and wilt likely re- main. so over the end of the moth. The hardware trade aetive and there Atilt 'emanates a heavy ilemand for structural hetet end for building aupplies generally. perMite iseued during July were greater iny $3,000,000 than those of the tame WW1 Mot year. Country trade is fair, Deliveriee of prgance are fairly utrke Rea prieee are steady. atannipeg reports flay the /stetting of hervesting operetions aria the fron.ap- peersento of anything likt serious dem- to tae iiplendia trope by float er hell has Imported rt vowel feeling ief Afftraileto tO the Ineeinete men of this rift of Ore The railroods art sesssbig fairlis large quautitiee tied ere maithrg ective preparetiousi ter Piovieg the *trope later on. Vaseottrer and Victoria. reports say wholsiale amei retail trade continuo Re- tive all along the comit. Hamilton reporte may wholeeele end retell buiiinese there lum kept up fairly well thrown the week, Tridle in the 'surrounding ilietriet le of moderate vole uxue, but improvement may he expeeted when harvesting is completed. Celiac - them are reportea lair to good. The balding tradee continue busy and labor generally is well employed. Loneon reports eity a good, steady tone is noted to general liminess there, Ottawa reports say buelnese there is eteady in character and of fair volume. TO ADVISE GIRLS Women to Take Place of Special Officers at Many Points. •••1••••••••••••••• Recommendations of Anglican Social and Moral Reform Committee, The Wingham Advance THEO. HALL Proprietor DR. AGIEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON. ACCQUCHEWL Office I-- Ilpetaira in the Macdonald /3100k, Night cella **lowered at calm DR. ROWT. a. REDMOND if: 8: P: 421 Physician and Surgeon. Toronto (lespatch: A eomprehensive re- port is to be laid before the General Synod of the Churoh of England in Can- ade, by the Committee on Social and Moral Reform, The committee Pleads fin+ sympathetic mid, to fallen women. It suggeste a plan for the eliminntion of vice, in the public schools, and appeals atioaiiiontht fambocilaisihginagmeoef, betting, from the The report runs: "Cowing to the prevalence of procuring girls through. traud and trickery, it is recommended that the appointment be made in large centres of population of a female °Ulcer or °Mears, whose duty h, :than be to meet unattended girls and women coming into the district, and to ad- vise them se to .proper pliteee ot abode, and also that _in arch places where no officer can be appointed a commit. tepoeeeoft women be formed for the put - With reference to resole work the eoramittee have deoided that "women are often led astray through worries and misfortune, • but were they met by a syarpathetie band of women ready to stretch out a caring hand of Isynipatlly they would be helped hack again to a Mire and upright life, "While recognizing that thia is done by clergy and laity in many parts of Oariada, the turning of the cold shoulder against such unfortunates by the com- munity at large requires that a more general enterest be taken in the redemp- :clowns:of the fallen." has received the full consideralion of the committee, whose finding fol - The tpiestion of juvenile immorality "Attention has been called to the eluirge publicly made and with some positiveness and .published in the newspapers that' soeial immoralayie in- creasingly rife among boys and girls in public schoals. "The committee thinks that the church should demand the introduc- tion into all public schoole of a com- plete system for the teaching of morals based upon religious princi- ples. "Parents are perhaps the most na- tural teachers of their children of purity and chastity, but parents are not always willing to do so, nor the most capable. It should, therefore, be the duty of all teaelmrs in our schools." Betting is strongly deprecated by the committee. which finds that while the gambling spirit has been to some extent stifled, it is by no means over. come. The human endeavor to gain a living otherwise than by the sweat of the brow and the extra.vagant desires and practices of the people as a -whole beget a,n energy to become rich by chance. This desire for costly recreations and luxuries has done much to un- steaay the ordinary individual. The same spirit of chance and grasping line not confined itself to the race track or common gambling house, but has en - tete(' social homea with -professional gamea, whieh but for the spirit of gamble ing woula be harmless and helpful, The committee recommends that the fight gbeeneeraoin.tinue.d not only against the race track, but against the spirit in • • A YOUNG HERO. ••••••••••••••1•11, Twelve -Year -Old Lad Saves Mother and Infant Child From Drowning. Toronto deseateh: Eteroie work on the part of 'Prank Walker, a 12 -year-old lad, saved a mother and babe from possible drowning when a 25 -foot yeobt capsized in Ashbridge's Bay yesterday afternoon. Tho upeet yacht tame from Woodbine bee& and was occupied by two men, a woman and a baby. While going through the shallows the centreboard jammed in the mud and the boat toppled. over, spill: 'ing her crew into the bay. . Young Walker saw the accident from the shore and accompanied by Miss Anna, Brown, of Slincoe Park, sprang into a rowboat and went to the rescue. Ale though the water was only about four feet deep the woman and child were floundering about in a panic-strieken mariner and were in danger of stepping off into deep water. Master Walker got them into the boat and took them safely to shore. The two men were rescued by another beat. SPRING WHEAT. Only Ninety -Five Days Between Dates oi Seoding and Cutting. uraiteton, Man., Aug. 7.--Unlees there is something freakish about the growth of the new unnamed variety of wheat apt cut at the Experimental Perm, farmers wilt undoubtedly be meth inter- eeted thie grain. 'Shia new Variety of 'alma 34114 town at the ExpeAmentel Yarar in April and was cut on July 31, so that there eat may einety-four or ninety-fiVe Jays between eeedieg and cutting: Twit year Marquis -wheat, whieh very early- variety, oecupied one hundred And eieventeen days between eeeding and tutting, and Red Pita WAS One hundred itrid twenty-three dere if the tow variety, whieh is not yet Pam- tal, live up to the reeord it hes Me aear, farmers trey fled it it much more suittible variety for the eountry than the other epring wheat.. Nature Wang lan Spring tO turn oiler her new limves. her. Chisholm* aid steed) ARTHUR J. IRWIN Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen. neylvanis College and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. ---cfnas in liarAcuald W. PRICE B.s.A., %Dal. ;Sonar Graduate of University of Toronto and Licentiate) of Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. • (WM Di BRATIlle /81401C WINGILatt W INGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection,/ Pirsuantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Chen to all regularly Nomad physician Bates for patients (which include hoard and nurelng)-13.60 to 815.00 par week, &wording to location of room. For further informer thel-Addrese MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, Box 228, Winghani. Ont. • R. VANSTONE BARRISTER ANC SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. OFITION :-BEATER BLOCK, WINGHAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Winghaan. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON, BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office: -Morton Block, WI:wham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. • Head Ofliee GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. JAMBS GOLDIN, OmAs. DAvIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE de COSENS, .Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHAM - ONTARIO , Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar. ket can have it on reasOnable terms. Money tvansmitted and payable at par'at any Bank in the Domtnion. RATES. -$5.00 and underL 8 eta 4` $10 to $30, 10 eta. PO to 180. 18 eta Same rates charged on principal banking points hi the II. S. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERA.L AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Piste Mara and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. OVEN 85 YEARS' EXPIERIEN01 TRADE Moms Damao Coarnstura La. quickly macaw olo cotnicil :roe WitOtallt an Anyone seal a sketch and dascriptieln tatty aerfaro. etit thuggylloitt,,. r roz. laggro LER igirt grin !fa' n n itt irecti tiotku% will:tont 46‘9,7E • elltifIC yutterkatt.. „it yealtrlailair parclAid. y Illuttrated *freckly. %MS intba 81118rosawy,Nen. , illtri *a IS T M. Weutittna tea, , . BOTH LEGS CUT OFF. Niagara Pelle, Ont., (Uvalde: In- telligenee reaehed this city this of- ternoon of an occident whieh befell Hugh arclean, jr,, eon of Hugh Mee Learn of 11118 eity, in Chitsago .thie morning. The young rnan had both lege taken off in the Grand Trunk Plats, :mit was :•.0 badly injured that no hopee ere entertained for hie Te- ceeovsetty CONViCTING CHIPPER. London, .4.ng. 7.-211te eost the pro- notitiori of Hawley Harvey Clipper) for the murder of his wife is the meet Men point of interest in the yearly re- turn at the operations of the lareetorief Mahe Proerentione in tire veer The eanvietion of the fainime toet the country le6,135.