The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-17, Page 2••••
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To be well provided with wrApa of all
kinds and deseriptious is eiseential in
theta day* when motors play such. an
important part in life, Golug to and
frem eny entertaloment given in the
elta or country necessitates an all en.
veloping wrap for a motor is the elle.
tomary form of conveyance in city or
emuttcy, and it stands to reason that
the dainty gown must be thoroughly
peotected. And the pewest fashions le
all wrapa are evidently deeigned with
this purpose la view for they are ex-
tremely practical whlie at the stone time
they are becoming and often smart,IN-
fartanately it cannot he truthfully said
they. are always smart, for it requires
care that the wraps Shall have good lines
aud be bunt with eere0 regard to the
figure el the wearer. One of the great --
est enietakee that ifs suede in regard te
loyee garmenta is the idea that beceuse.
they are loose they will look well on
sinybody regardlese of size or ehape.
Even a slender, graceful figure will look
lexcl In a too shapeless garment, while a
etout figure is seen at He worst in a
'wrap that is brolly cut mid with bad
lbws end. that has been eltosen shanty
because of ita large size.
The fashione of this season are more
practleal then hi supposea, for it is pos.
Ole to make oae garment do -duty fOr
twe or three different purposes. A smart
Wrap that la not too smart for a motor
wrap to be worn when going to an al.
terimois entertainment can also be util.
Ind for an eveniug emit, and although
this coacession of fashion is not to be'
Impaled upon and made too geperal, it
saves many pennies for the woman who
has te count every one that she spende
on her dress. The silk eloaks awl wraps
are very charmipg, with a certain old
time piceuresqueness that is indescrib-
able. Changeable taffet silks of exquis-
ite colering, light or derk, are in great
demand for these garments which are
designed on most original 'Ines.
014 Time Trimmings.
Puffins, ehirrings, tucks, fine pleat-
ed ruffles of the sante silk as the cloak,
trimmed sometimes with earrow black
velvet ribbon, recall dhe mantles and
cloaks, of many years ago. These were
then the fashionable erimmings, but in
olden .days there was not the sante dis-
tinction and smart appearance, even the
most devoted to old day must admit,
for without exception the smart wraps
now so popular really are smart, Smart
11 a email word thee conveys so much
Meaning to *all lovers of dress that it
his been universally adopted to describe
any article of clothing that has marked
individuality, as up to date, noticeable
but not conspicuous, and also becoming
to the wearer, and the word implies
clear title to instant ouccess.
Light colored 'Wraps are extremely
fashionable this season In the change-
able effeets already. alluded to, and also
in plain colors. White its many dif-
ferent shades and grades-gra.y, yellow
and pale strew color -are most popular;
blue, mauve and green, the letter in ap-
ple great or Nile green, are equally at-
ttactive. These wraps are not lined
heavily; a thin silk or satin separate
lining is tacked in if extra. warmth is
required. Bat it is protection from dust
tattier than from cold that demanded;
furthermore, the silk itself is heavy en-
ough to giv.e some 'warmth, The loose
coat and the Wide cloak, are both in
fashion. The former is generally conced-
ed to be the more practice, but the lat-
ter, if cut wide enough, ettn.be mode so
that one side can be crossed over, giving
warmth, and at the same time it is so
• easy to slip. off a wrap of this desert's.
tion that for the evening. at the theatre,
for instance, it is muck the more com-
fortable.
The Eastern draped garments are cop-
ieh now with approval. The Arabian
hurnoue .has proved a most practical
model for the soft satin cloaks and
wraps ol all kinds, while Meer is an in-
finite variety Of style in the draping.
A most popular model of this order is
inade of black satin lined with a deep
rese color crepe de -Chine and so fashion-
ed, that it can be worn with either black
or rose color on the outside. There are
long kimono sleeves that are in reality
part of the drapery, and the points are
so cut that one can et crone(' over the
other, vrith the end thrown over the
shoulder. Both poitts are fitiehed. with
gold easeels and there are also tassels Or
the points of the sleeves. To the unob-
servent this wrap woUld appear to be
quite thapeless and impossible for any
(me to weal', belt a. closer inspection will
thew that it is carefelly cut and fitted
over the shoulders and that the fulness
below hangs in graceful aud beeeming
ONO.
tom of the eoat, in a panel tat the back
end down the front. Another .ren.
derin of the fashion hes a yoke iota
straight piceee down the front of the
lace and the rest of the tot is plain.
Chiffon and Margqieette.
Extremely smart and effective Are the
chiffon or umequisette estate, with . an
elaborate design worked in silk au& With
3 baud of eaten or velvet as a finish
around the edge. This model laraislies
oppertunity for color contrast, as
the Wog can be of one color, and the
coat itself of another. A charmingly
elusive softness is gained when this lin-
ing is of chiffon as well as this coat, two
opposite color being cliasen, oval teen;
if desirede. there elm be another lining,
this of thin silk or seam With a pale
gray, almost white, so light is it in
shade, tovered. with pale blue, and a.
coat of mauve, the color schetne is most
effective but there is ea eud, to the
different' effecte that can be worked
out in this one design for An evening
wrap.
A good investment is a pattern robe,
tenbroidered, of lace or mat, for an even-
ing wrap. At the moment there is a
wide rang,e of ehoice in these robes, and
the sniartest of wineries can be evolv-
ed from them with the aid of a pattern
and a clever seamstress. Often, in-
deed, do they turn out much more sat-
isfactorily for the coat than fin' a gown
if only they are wide and big enough,
The latter difficulty can he easily rem-
edied by ndding a broad baud of -silk,
satin or velvet, Ana most usefel of all
is the big loose coat, with kimono
*eves, made of crepe• de Chine arid
trimmed with marabou feathers.
-.A. T. Aslunore.
UNLINED COATS AND REMODEL-
ING READY MADE GARMENTS.
Everything that is possible is made
up this season without it, lining, and. it
certainly simplifies the making of many
garments for women who attempt doing
their own sewing. Long coats, as well
as some sort of evening wrap eeem
.cessity theft &ye, to wear when* travel -
leg, or over the pretty, light dresses.
There are so many times when, no mat-
ter how many suits one may haVe, •tt
separate coat is the needed thing.
Where one livea, AS well as the de-
mands on one socially mad otherwise,
all go toward deciding the character of
any garment wider discussion, and there
ie a great variety of materials suitable
for these separate wrapa, Light weight
eerge is always a favorite; then there
Are the imported. French voiles, satins,
silks, pongees, and. for the dressier
wraps there are ehiffons and. marquiset-
tes, tue well as crepe meteor. Among
the more substantial materials brillian-
tine and Scotch tweeds mud not be for-
gotten.
Mot women know less about making
coats than anythine else, for, naturally,
onq has fewer coac'ts than frocks and
lingerie. Consequently it will pity to
take extra pains to turn Out a Otis.'
factory looking garment.
'Try and find a pattern in just the
design yoe wish, and then cue the
thin out carefully in some old muslin,
ming quite as much. eare as if yOu were
working on slew =total. One 'does
not always have old muslin to uae but
a cheap quality can be holfght for 5 or
11 cents a yard.
ifave the seams clearly marked. and
put together Rs accurately as if you
were working on the coat material. Pitt
on, and not only see that the saunas are
right, but, make the lengths perfect,
bade one sleeve in alter the arithotee
are the right size and have the length
and width of the sleeve satisfactory.
Then. if there is a collar, cut one out
f if the 'muslin and baste to the neck of
the •coet, first; seeing to it that the
-wants thab p the neek ueed
altering, or if they do, to make the al-
terations before basting the colter on.
It surely pays to get all thie prelimin-
ary work perfectly done, and then, rip-
ping the muslit aped and ironieg one.
half of the pieces perfectly smooth, you
find you have 'a perfect, pattern to work
with. The coat should thee go together
like magic, and there' should be no fear
of mistakes anywhere.
The eciat searit should be three-quart-
ers of en inch ie wieth, for where there
eft no lining enough margin inuet left
to finish beautifully.
the Ow beteg eut alma one inch
wide. The three reev seers are stetelied
uu the meehine le a one.little incite loam.
Then the three tedoltneesiee of the awn
Are turnet1 toward.? the ineide or the
sleeve, vielsing the eon/ etiteliing per.
redly flat.
Grease the faeing tharply Aere it
terns over the *team and baste down.
Teen, 'witting the eleeve right aide out
still, turn inside out at the wrist just
enough, to allosv the facing to be turned
In on the lower edge, babied tole hem-
med. down Putting the cuffs on thie
way will bring the Seam a little towards
the inside of the sleeve, atul the cuff
robe back over the aleeve pvettily.
Materiels welch revel easily heve to
be handlee with extra, care, antl where a
cut edge is not to be. taken care of for
acme time it should be overcast to pre.
Satin Evening Wraps. •
Satin coats mid cloaks and the satin
finished cloths are all excellent xor even-
ing wraps, and the colors are 130 veried
it is almost a crime for it wontan to an.
leet a shade that is not becoming. For
all practicel ptirpOSet black or white is
telected, 'hut deep terise, tattier blue,
Empire green and a buff yellow are all
nrectical and look somewhat lighter itnd
brighter said more in keeping with. this
season of the year. The great eharm Of
the neW Model% is the greeefttl folds end of the separitte eoate. and those ere not
drapier, of Whieli there canna be tho hard to make. They shottld he cut le as
tenth staid, lf the style selected is the matelt perfectly the grain' of the pert
severe coat it is made becoming and of the teed to which they are stitched.
smart with its,collar of white piain satin
and its; perfectien ea, While the more
eleborate etyle earl have the puffings
said shirtinge, tiny ruffles and pleitts.
And eaeli will be feshioriable. incidental-
ly it may be reinrirkee that the depart- bteng first shtehed &mune the,edge.
meet storm this /Owlet lieve had. and The flap es sitelted to the pocket, eri
still have an Assortment of wraps at the seam will measure about five-eighths
Most moderate price that are extremely cf en ineh. The edge of the flap, hevitsg
*inert and effeetive. so that it le as web betn left losoe, is hemmed thewit over
to look earefelly 'before Attempting this seam also. Then the packet Amite
home dressmaking for the evening cloak he well .pressee before basting to the
tont. The etitehing en of the pocket
ef tide season.
Thi.s tuniniet, au thin. transparent shortie matele the etitelting of the cone
fahriti are unusually fasuintimas „na stains. A bntton thelie ivied en the
front of the eoat Will look well, holding
'there ere many styles of evening wraps
; the point al the flap dowse
made of them. Extreintly effeetive and it long, half fitting *mitt of this
ettremely eepensive also ore the heeded „In,
columned and late eeeta dojo,. eoa,, the eleoveseehoMd be reale( Atte full
lei:idle After they are made and stitch -
aria the 111111418 mgy be elliffen, thin eilk
thlishoa ea en, the team at the armhole !amnia
or satin, Plain ehiffon coats,
with several bands or one wide 'band. of
velvet or satin are made up in Meek.
white or toles% and are praetleal end
u day:- School
S
LESSON VII 1911,
Jeremiah Coot Into. Prlson.-pder.
37: 1-21.
COM3SilillsTTARY.-L Jeremiah's mes-
sage to ledah (vs, 1-10*. The taiga laf
Zedeltiaht a, sou of the faitheul and Co-
veted Ring joBlah, was destined, to
mark the darkest hours of the kingdora
of Judea. But two years remained be-
fore it was to fall utterly. The record
of Zedekiales elle-rioter is, "Ile cusi that
• which we, edevil in the siget of the toed
accerding to all that Jehoialcinh had
done" (e Kings 24:10), Ile was sub -
vent useless fraying. ieet to Nebuctiadneeette (also %tiled Nes
trensperent coats of chiffon, mar- h
uthadeezzer), who had -Placed him
quisette, etc., are most lovely.end. some- upon the throius. The messages, which
times two colors are used, in making God bad emit to the people had beep.
them, For inStallee,, bleek chiffon eau none, and times oe distress syere about
have 311 Under leher et green,' bin% Pinks to come upon the nation. It Seems,
cr any eolor, and Wneee eae swo are however, that Zedekialt still had re-
used they should be laid • oue over the
epeot for Jeremiah, the prophet of the
other and bested together and the seems Lard, for he sew, jowl to him with the
put together in Frew') P emus, request, "Pray now unto the Lord our
In making these seams it is better to 0.0h for uo,o , Thero-seeled to be- a
go slowly, :so as to see that the stitehing
hope that es in the time of Sennacher-
is evenly done. Such soft materlels slip ib's ievasion, When, Hezekket wee king
easily, and it is not unusual to see im-
perfect spots and, even. places where the (2 IC'inga 19;35)1 there Plight new be
rew edge creeps out. These wtaps are given in answer to.ptayer a miraculous
overthrow .sif the invading host. --Cam.
made in fanciful. ehapes, And many have Bible, 4. came in and went out -The
beautiful touches of embroidery on
se prophet was hated, yet no, charge lief-
hliem. Anothee good finish is braiding fieiene to condemn' him to imprisonment,
put on by machine. Rather etiff paper
hae to be laid under the :material, and had been proved .against him, aud he
was allewed the liberty accorded to oth.
the stitching is done through this. The
ere in the city. 0. Pharaoh's army-,
.paper can be easily palled Mit after -
It had come ae an ally of Judah against
wards. the Chaldeans. The Clueldeans.. de-
, Oae long chiffon coat had the eeams
hneler the arms held together with three eartedh-Whert the beseiging arny knew
of .the Approaeh of the Egyptian army
, large ribbon roses in a contrasting color.
they withdiew from Jerusalem' to meet
The top one was put on so as to make ,_ enemy.
the cloak feline a lArguarinhole, and the "Ls:.
7. thus smith the Lord---jetemiab
;lowest one came about two.thirds down
, the length of the seam, spoke with the ',confidence of te':elear
broidery or any ether material fo A sim. kuowledge of what the Lord saisl, Hope
had Come to the ,TeWs that the Chad -
Linen coats„ and those made of ern- .
deans had gone to Jerusalem to -return
iler nature, should have the seams lin-
heavier materials. There ehould not .be
other no more, but a message came from Goa
that they would rettirn, and would de-
iseed the same as the serge and
seen anywhere, and the wrong Bide stroy the city. the king of Jadah---Zed-
eitiah. Pharaoh's army -It. was Phu -
en imperfect or unfinished inch to be
aoh.11ophra, who wee- then ruler of
should look es well finished as the right, es .
- t time coramanded the army. 8.
1,8713 , lan-
eAfter the filet stitching is done to
a seam one edge is trimmed oH the seine
for a felled seam on lingerie, and the
other edge is turned in,. coverin the
edge which was mit. Turn this euter
elle° its so that the seam will measure
about five-eighths of an luta, aud baste
dewn earefully. 'The sem is then stitch-
ed close to the edge, the stitching being
done frona the right side-tertee the ne-
ceesity for pains being take), or the
work will not look wen from the ineide.
.SemetinteS there is a first row of
stitching put in, dose to the seam
stitching, this being also done from the
right side. Theke should be a wide fac-
ing tut for the fronts, the same as for
a lined coat, tend the inside edge Of thie
can be turned. in a terrosv hem and
stitebed eepitrately, After the facings
have been stitched, to the coat and bast-
ed back and pressed, the hemmed edge
can he invisibly caught to the coat at
throe ineh intervels, to hold bi plate.
• l'atch pockets are a hyalite of Many
The edges are tufted smiler end basted
etewn, and the pointed flap rtetete the
top is made. This is cut ent of linieg.as
well, and the lining. is hemmed down
over the turned edge of the flap, the flep
he lioene with. soft, satin, cut on the
111**,
If a ellft finiehes the elerte of an un-
patirti thi„ mittermis fo puitol dots eine need coat, it is cut. turned be on the
essike tee wearer look large. as might lixasen and up on the outelde„ if It
be tinned, for the merle' glee's lone le:t rpen there, and then the lininghle
Meese vote do, tote mararilee:i.e end ail l':" tett iTh 1/1" itua lisulirrvi 'Ina
neer Thee 401,d itot '6,1 min , miff Is then tete ha peeltion .ins the eat -
need far MN model. while it ran ele• !Nide of the sleeve ere Invited to the
bersaya by fito saaitkna ivido Acta* edge hi e halioineh wave. Over
af erre or mem hot Orroutd the hate thi‘ b""Ised- a 50104 OKI of Vee mettle
SIDE JABOTS A NECKWEAR take it. and Isle= it with fire -The
NOVELTY. :page ts clear and strong, Th_ea paraohaete
( By Ethel Batten.) was declaring the utter desol tti f
his own cq and hie oivn hear mit,
Led :•rellgleAte. fielf-dpeeptttosti
!XAlig Protec 4 ao.agb, uotoibu•
Lou wog the natu efteeeetatene. of taelr
denial* of truth and teatime jeremial$14
eleor and undloguised 4eelaretten
God's) truth under All eireumataaete Wa*
ler judalt moet forceful proof of tiocl'e
great %mom for the na.tiones welfare.
lie had persistently declared that the
oily would fall into the 'mode of the
Clialdeam. He had Wised the king and
people to accept the situation quietly
eurrencler, He bad warned thent
again eald again that reahstance was not
only neeleas, but would bring worse cal-
aMities upon them. Nevertheless Zech:-
Isiah, though a tributary to the king of
Babylon, boa entered Intel a private
league with. PharAoh pursuant to whielt,
when the Meg' Of BahYlert came to chas-
tise hint ler Ws. treacherY, tlie Keefe of
legypt tient forces toward Jerusalem to
relieve it whee besieged. At their ate
Peoltelk the Gitahleana rtusea the siege CO
fight them et a ilistapee before Any ZreW•
telt forces eould Qin them, but that was
riot to be looked. upon by Zedektah as
their Moe departore from Jortissaleta. He
was in a difficult position Ana he hail no
eetrength of will or courage to cope with
it. Zedelciahei weaknees and etsoillation,
his unfaithfulnese to his own best 4011vie-
itionii, his einfel yielding to °there ifie
what he knew to be wrong, were hie
ruin, His faithlees, unstable nature rd.
vealed itself at every turn yet he wee
not without good impulseeAte had some
eense, of hie need of Godss favor and of
hie own unworthineas to ask it for him-
self and yet this only added to his con.-
denmation, for though he desired pray -
ere he would. not take good, counsel,
though it earae froin GO. "Word frora
the Lord." - ZedeltiAh's question Wee
right. His nutuner was reverent, but
he did not luive the spirit of obedience
to the word of God. He vainly ohms to
the hope that the word of God would
be altered though he Ana his people bad,
net altered then. liven. Zedeiriah weukt
not act upon the 'Detraction given' Wm,
His, bitter torment afterward in all hie
suffetings wee in the memory that he
might have eaciaped it all if he had given
heed to God through hie prophet's Ines -
sage and advice.'
11. Evidenced through forbearance
with: evil. God oame to his people
through the presenee oe tds proph et
among them. lie delayed judgment. His
mercy became to them a fact as well as
his justice. lie revealed his grace in the
promises of pardon to the penitent, His
love was made known through his ap.
peals for their rebarn to bine, Jehoia.
Itim had destroyed and burned the
parchment roll of which the divine mee.
Mtge was written, and now under Zede-
Isiah the prince' dared to lay hands ue.
on Jeremiah and. thrust him into prison
without trial. The times were Wheal
and suspicions were rife on every hend.
The peeple were irritated by the prophe-
cies of Jeremiah. They determined to
keep him a prisoner. Ile was charged
with treaaen by the captain, and the
princes were willing to believe that the
charge was tnree They were not so con-
cerned about his going to the Chaldeans
as they were eager te find °elusion to
persoute him. It seemed that sueh peo-
eedure was beyond the forbearance of
God. But Jeremiah could be trusted to
suffer for the truth's sake, which was
a powerful testimony thereto„ and (Sod
provided a way of eseape. The king sent
for Jeremiah and gave him private
studience as an ambassador from God.
Thee was a triumph for Jewel:nigh and a
humiliation for the king. In hiS but:lost
soul he believed Jeremiah to be God's
ophet. When Jeremiah delivered
Goa's message once more th the kind he
spoke with freedom. His honest reproof,
in the end, gained him favor with the
king in spite of the oppoeition against
eine-T. R. A.
' The only novelty in the neckwear line
in every conceivable form, both attaeh- 11.'
ed to the lingerie waiet and separate, as
a pieee of neckwear. The exchisive shop
rule the department etores Are showing . theough His servan
tremendously big assortments, and all of believe that the protphet'
the novelties are in active inovemente uutrue arid that he. c
laves almost altogether for these . htg ed
The exclusive shops are using reel spared. 10 There reinalee
1 ootoc teitiodlehiitene047;1,,nive yepra;t4lesebodr se elev.:, atit3he 1000130
and people- had set at naught. the law
meesages sent to le
Deceive not youreelves-Both King,
ttem' The tried to,
_ . 41, wyeo-ruligahtwtehr ee
it ' would .be
dyy31 the Lord
but wound.
is the eide jabot, amt. tide is being shown .
to the left shoulder, the whole front of "'hue
IL ;Jeremiah anjustly insprisohned (vs,
tbset i n fu'lle. to give the
dq Milan, and Mechlin laees axe greatly ,ev . which is that
pieces of ueckwear. Valenciennes, phut full force o
used' lot this purpose; hialine laces are mained, n . ,s
en though u a e
a el those severely woundee
f w individuals re-
tractive in ehampagne and ere= topes, nlere than a match for the Jews.. So
ey WOUld 'be
also very popular and are espeeially nt.. (literally trausfixed), tn
The usual way of wearing the • eade certainia wile it God's purose that Jer-
plaited jabot frill is to fasten it inside usalem stiould bp overthrown.-Streane,
of the right revel. of the jacket, and then
by pinning the onpesite edge of the frill „ ie
this eity-jerusalmn:
the corsage ies eovered with the plaited 1 11. Was broken np-T e camp
frill. Ties necessitates the pse of wade of the Cluildeans was brokenv up, and
lace of fine cplality and.mikes the jabot the etrany had moyed toward ae legyee
soinewhat expensive. Prominent among tian arny, The sie.ge was raised tempo -
the jabots is one somewbat In fichu rarity. 12. jerernuth went forth -The
fofm, developed in handkerchief linen, confinement in the besieged City had
swith deep edgings bf reel Valenclennes. cnused Bulletin, and it is but natural
lace. Instead of the usual straight band to. suppose that, since the enemy had
descending down the centre to- hold the gone, the peeple. would. rush out of the
jabot frills there is a plaited, shaped see- city to secure provisions, which had he -
come scarce, and to prepare for a* fur. ,
ther sin
tion, which curves slightly to the right teeth, Jeeentiales native ebwn, Viva le
e. Land of Benjamin -Awe
Mut the Mlle bordering this descend: in 13enjamin. To separate hiraself-"To re -
the fielm form, passing from the left delve his portion.' -R. V. The Meaning
sboulder to the right side in a gentle appears to' be that the prophet went to
curving line. ' Ana thotb. to eolleet 'whatever would be
Another interesting neckpiece forms; due- him frora the heed in whieh. he had
the entire front, of the bOdice, the whole au interest, either as a Member of the
being in butterfly effect and falling In tribe •of Levi or by personal ownerihip.
eaecade plaits. The eentee of this is ft In the midst of the people-sleremialt
piece of tucked net shaped into the but. did not :leave the city secretly, but with
terfly-by wide, fine Mechlin lace. When the crow& of people who hastened to.
wore without hlie jaeket the lace falls. escape from tha place of their imprison,
on ,opposite sides, but with the jacket went. 13. Took Jereirdah-leaced hint
the side at the right is pinned over to. ender'arrest. Thou Wiest away to the
ward the left, thus- forming the clotible Chaldeans-Beeause the prophet had pee -
one side frills. dieted that Jerusalem should be destroy -
A= MN
A third pieec has the straight bane ed hy the Chaideaus, those who hated
collstr and three plaited tabs of unegnal him eoncluded that he was in leagtte
length falling straight in the front An- with the Cetaldeaus, and house treated
other pretty novelty is developed in fine bim as a traitor. 14, It is false -A di -
point -d'esprit with narrow insertions of ,reet denial of the elinege, He hearkened
Vonise lace and. an edge of Valeneiennes not-lrijah made this charge a pretext
for placing Jeremiah in prison. 15. The
Thee. This is the single neer or piaites princes wexe wroth with Seremiali-
frill, and has the standing collar band. These were not the men who Lad Wee
Another interesting jabot. finishes before espoused the .cause of Jeremiah
with the black. velvet teckband with (eimpters 01 and. 30.) Probably these
small necktie bow directly in front. The lied been carried away with Seconialt,
centre strip tvhich holds the plaited frill and their places were now filled 'by met
is trimmed in the style of a shirh front, less worthy.--Whetion. Put him in pre.
,with bola euttings and tiny frills of !nee, son-Persecatioe has ever been inside the
while down the entre are litlte bettons argument of wicked. men against God's
of black velvet. truth. nese perseeutors vainly thought
Mine. Paquin introduced these large that by shuttin up the prophet they
one-sided jabot frillsen her model dress- would make his words •initrue. Had
es end manufacturers of neckwear made that the prison -The Motet% pri-
des. that purpose, but a part of the house in
are not oleic buildings erected for
quickly produced them aa separate arti- sone
Mit& the eriminal judgee dwell. -
8 ROCADES 1 N, - 4E METAL °in"' .
EFFEC'.8. • III. jerenuali favored by Zedekiah (vs.
Brocades eontitme among the high viti-e2d1)Voillonputthsgetreetilie.teearbnlieseluhnegellone--
novelties. Wonderful metal brocades house" aud "cells." Jeteralith's linprison.
have had a great showing ninon the me- !tient waS of a rigorous sort, being con-
do] costumes that have bete prepared fined in a cell or vault, openiug off an
and duplieatee many times for the Eng- underground passage, where there was
lish coronation ceremonies..These very "little light and less ventilatime" Matey
expensive materials have registered a days -Until the siege had been reenwed
great suceese• by the Chaldeans, and conditiont in the
Combinations of toles', with gold as •city were alarming. 17. Asked him sec -
well as silver threads are .seen in very retly-The king was afraid to lave the
large pettern brocades. COplee front am princes know that he Clued any °We
Untie tapestry design in 'combinations of thrice in Jeremiah. Word from the Lord
rich' colorings with old gold, silver, and --In his distress the king thought of
steel metal threads have been gretttly Jehovah, end lookee toward Him as a
Amployed for the tourt tilting Of presen- host resorts There eis.-The Lard had
'Mien gowne. seioltets. but the word Was the same that
A. number of the large Paris homes had already been given: The nation
have ordered exelasive patterns in Om ehoule be delivered itno the hands of the
isieh of Ilabylori, The only hope ley in
rnetal hr°"d". 'Worth Us it bOauttfal repentente, and obeeience to God. 18.
lint of these inhere. Wherein hitt% t singed rigithise thee (IL
One of the most iuteresting patterns ke.).--The prophet demanded an eeplena.
ilt the Prinee of Weles feathers, with thin of the cruel punishment inflicted
breed hands or '11"1,0u riming from one upon lune I9. Where aro tow your
&sew of levellers to another to fowl prophets-Zedeldah and the' prinees
the design. 'This pattern is executed eliould nIready Mere been eotsvinced of
in sole or silver threads on a delicate the integrity of Jeremiah end the base -
entered fettle, otbervelee pettedly plain. am of the fake prophets, and now they
The febrie eeeme tamest like an embroi. were ratted upon to itektiewledge the
tiered tiaeue, g 0 ported and so striking feitlifulnese of Jeremiah. 20, Let iny
is the &sign. eupplication be accepted -The pro.
Another interesting pattern shows pectes request tvae entirely reesmiable.
great stalks of the French fiend -de -Os The eimilitious were so initonifortable
tied% with ribbone, the ends of which .'end lthilealthini in the deligeon in Jon'
.pase .from one buneh to another. athan'a house that one eorld not long
erstr
LEG CUT OFF.
fontreal despatch: 'Harry ;Mayhew,
et' 19 Market etteet. elherbrook, wee
found lyino on the le P. 11, inseke a few
Inindred feet nut of "'Windsor eintion at
0.30 lett night, having evidently been
run over by a peeving freight trein. He
suffered amputation of one ef hie lege
and. when taken to the Royal Vietoria
Ireepital lie Was In weak eonditior en
ruenent loss of leonsi. The Atory
told hy the At tlse hoefrital In -
&atm that he witot ereeleg to the eget
on me of fire testi when he wee thrown
from tere *tem ealeldrn Nil of the
arts. 13111. 0.041$ (valet".
sinvive there.
PRACTICAL Stliar
Topic.- God's eonstaney to Judah.
I. let iderteed enough prophetic ittee.
taff,CA..
ILEVidebeel through forbearsinee with
evil.
T. Evidenetel through prophetie mese
sagee, "Deceive not yourselves." God's
repeated meeseges to judalt were SO d I a -
blot and nemistakeble that no erase
tor ignorenee multi be tittered. MI hope
they might have of evading God's word
wee ottly clesseptive. eftig the nation been
eshodtent. inetted of having 13rietelOtrs 0,0a
oprrolotion, it Woad hare hod ineretainse
pow* aud Weald MVO aboatteed in Moral
TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET.
Wheat, fall, bushel ..$ 0 83 to h...
wbeat, goose, bueltel 80 en
Hese bushet a. to alp 4.0 t. • • CM • • • •
Oatn, besliel 0 4,1 0 40
Bariee. buehel k • •. I•• • 0 60 .•••
Bucewheat, beet -lei 0 48 0 Pi
PRRS. bushel .. • • • I • *it • • 78 11 80
Hay, per ton 20 00 22 00 •
Hay. rnixee. 18 DO se e0
(hover or inetea hay . 10 00 12 00
Strew. loose. toe .. 7 00 ....
Straw. bundled. ton .. 14 00 ....
Potatcee. new. buOhel • 1 5° **-
Cpbbage. Per case .. 2
Beate strictle nevseala,
dozen . . . .. 0 25 0 28
.TurlteYe. dreiseeh, 0 et co 18
Butter, fanners' daiier . 0 .1 D.ii
Spring Chickens/. lb., •, .• .• 0 10 0 21
Spring duelesi, lb,. .. 0 16 0 18
VoWl. per lb.. . .... 0 12 0 18
Roostere, Per 11;• • •••• 0 10
Beef, forequarter's, .. 6 50
Beef, hindeuartere, civt.. „ 11 50 72 GO
Beef, choice eldes, 9 00 50
Beef. medium. ewl.- .. 00 9 00
Reef, common, cwt.. 6 00 7 00
mutton, light, ewt.. 00 10 00
vests, common, cwt.. .. 6 50 8 00
Dressea hogs, cwt. .. 0 'te 10 25
leering lambs. per IV,. ,..) 0 12 0 14
FARM PRODUCE, WHOLESALE.
Ray, car lots, per ton ..$12 00 to ;16 00
Ray, car tote, No. 2.. 8 60 10 50
Straw, car lote, Per ton 6 00 6 60
Petetoes, car lets, bag* .... 1 25 1 40
Better, store lots . .. 0 17 0 18
Butter, separator. 'dairy. lb. 0 23 0 24_
Butter, creanterY, lb. retie 0 2G 0 27'
Butter. creamery, welds 0 24
Honeycombs. fieraen 2 50
Egg*. new.laid Q 24
No. 1 insPected etiiere and
ceWe . . .40 Mit to $....
No, 2 iriseiecai.
cows . .,„ o u1,6 „..,
No. 3 inspected, 'steers, cows
and bulls „ „„ 0 104 ••••
-Country hides, cured .. 0 114 41.4
Country hides', green 0 nee
Caltekins. Per lb.... .. 12 6 as
Lambskins, each 0 36 o bQ
atorgehmes, No. „ 3 00 ...,
Horsehair. uer lb.. .. .,,• 0 33 "..
Tallow. No. 1, per lb..., 045 0 00y6
Wool, weehed 0 13 0
Wool, unwashe'd, lb.. .. 0 11 14.
Wool, rejects, lb. 0 14 0 15
GRAIN' 14111.1LET,
Toronto -deapatch: Although optlons
are higher to -day plea ot cash grain
are at about the mime armee as flatur.
day'e closing, Lateet quotationa are:
Ontario wheat -No. 2 winter wheat, 82c
to $Co outside; new wheet, Sec to 81e.
Xanitoba, wheat. --No. northern, $1.04•
1-2: No. 2, $1,02 1-2; No. 8 northern. $1.01.
Outs -Canadian western, No. e. 414; NO.
3, Canada western, 400 at lake porta;
Ontario. No. 2 white, 890 to 40c on track
Toronto.
Ccrn-Amerloan, No. 2, yellow, 67 1-2 0,
id. midland,
Peas -No, 2, 80o to 82e•outslde..
Rye -No. 2, 70e to 72e outside,
1.1111leed-Manitoba bran. $21, in bags;
shorts. $23; Ontario bran, ;22, in bags;
shorts, 523.60.
liftrley-650 to 67c for outsider fos
malting, and 6o to 67o for feed.
Buckwheat -60o te-.624 outside.
htanitoba flour -First pate., $5.80; sec-
ond eats., 84.80; strong bakers, $4.60.
Ontario flour -Winter flour, 90 per cent.
patents, $8.35 to $3.40 Montreal freight.
FATAL RIDE.
Toronto Boy Gratmd to
Death 'Under Wheels.
Toronto, Aug. 14.-A lumber truck
loaded to the weight of three thousand
pounds cruellest the life out of thirteen-
,yee,e-old William Buttock, of 77 Friz.zell
Avenue, on Seturdey At Baia and Pepe
aveuuee. After inveltigating, Oerener
Hardy decided that it was not neeee-
PRACTTCAL APPLICATIONS.
God permits suffering. 1. That we
may learn. "The peaces svere wroth
with Jeremiah, . ,end put him, in pris-
on" (v. 15). . The psahmst acknowledged
"It is good for me time I have been
afflicted; that I might learn thy stat-
utce" (Nit. el9:71). If the Captain of
out ealvation Was made "perfect through
sufferings" (Trete 1S:10), can you and. I
obtain perfection in any other way?
Ggst can teach us faith by sending tte
dilliculties. Out of an experience Da-
vid could sAy, "The Lord that delivered
me out ef the haw of the lion, and out
. of the paw of the bear, he will deliver
me mit of the hand of Dila Philistine"
(1 Sam. 17:37). God can only develop
patience by permitting tribulation to
come to us (Rom. 5:). 2, That -God
may be glorified in our deliverance.
Again noa again was jeremialr thruet
into prison, but God's promise to hint,
"They shall -fight against thee; but
they shell not prevail against thee;
for I am wreit thee; mid the Lord,. to
deliver thee" (ler. 1:19), was fulfilled.
The three Hebrew children. in tho fiery
furnade Man. 3:25). and Paul and Silas
with their feet fast in the stocks (Acts
1.13e24) were opportunities for the mani-
festetion of. the power of God to (kilo-
er. 3. That God, may use us. Perse-
entionis a bell that rings out the virtues
of Christianity, The possibility of sub
courage as 'Jeremiah showed could only
be demonstrated by danger. Madam
Guyon's sweetest hymn was written
wattle prieon walls. Paul's epistle to
the Phillippians with He many injunc-
tions to rejoice eomes home :to us. with
a mighty power when we remember it
was written in a dungeon, Livingstone's
death did snore for missions than he
could possibly lutve wratight yeare of
labor. 4, That We might have eym-
Why with *there. That we might have
a sympathizing God, Jesus came to be
•a suffering Savior. "In that he himself
hath eaffered beihg tempted, he is able
to .ettecor them that ere temptee" (Bele
2:18), "We Can HOt. (TO geed othere
save at a cost to ourselvee, and our own
efflietioes ere the price We pay for Mir
own ability to sympathize.,
Ile true though yod lOte by it,' Jere- •
miah always told the truth whatever
'the coissequences to himaelf. When the
kiret Rent to ceueult him eeeretly lee
aniterer wee betel and etear (v. 171.Never
hod he been More definite and ended.
There WAS no equivaeation qualifiee.
don. lie forgot that he wee prieoner
seeititing to 0. king and only remembered
that he WAS ft prophet speaking for God.
Jeremiah wee one el' thee who "out of
weakness were mode /drone" afeb. Ili
34). Ile was st gettle, timid, shrinking
lettere. Sufferin Watt terrible to him,
He piteouely plended for the'king's help '
"leet be die," Yet how !themes he lie.
eame under the power of God! He Wee
not "afraid. of their faces" and "not
disnieyes" (Ier, 118, 17y, Ile "epage
all" thet Wee commanded. Though weak
end Wittrerifig raturally. hon meys be
etrong aria Meetly spititually„ If yew
ask Clod and hetet hint he will tie lot
yen what hp did for the prophet, make
you a "defeneed eity, an iren pillar, and
intern, wells" (hr. 1:18).
TRIBESMEN YKTORIOUS.
Tehetan, .Aug. 14. -The Beklitiori
tribesmen have been vietorlots over the
forret of Molnuittned All Mina, near
Fireekle.• The rebel lender Reverie De -
JAYE STOCK.
WOronto despatch: This morning's re-
ceipts snow 78 care. 1,996 cattle, 87 calves,
229 hogs and 273 sheep. The export trade
remains steady, but choice cattle are not
very Plentiful on the market, and are
about the same price as last week, With
the exception of choice stock, which are
ten to fifteen cents higher. Good steers
are sOmewitat stronger than lagt week.
Hoge at the western market are $7.15 1.
o.b.. and $7.75 led and watered. At the
Union Stock Yarde 37.85 fed and watered.
Latest quotations are:
Export cattle, choice, 55.85 to $6.10; eX-
pert bulls. ;4.50 to $5.25; butchers' cattle,
choice. t5.50 to $5.$0; do. medium, $5.50 to
55.45; butchers' cows, choice, $4.96 to $5.2§;
do., medium to common, $4.25 to $4.80;
butchers' .hulls, $4.50 to $5,26; canners,
$1.50 to V:, milkere, choice, eaoh, 550 to
370; milkers, common and medium, $35
to $45; springers, $25 to 335; ealves, $8.50
to $7.
Sheee-Ewes. $3.60 to 84,25; bucks and
culls; $2,50 to $3.50; spring lambs, $7.50 to
4875.
Etes-Ped and watered, $7,45; hogs, f.o.
13-. V.75,
eery to veil an. inquest. The evidence
ef ovens: eye-wane:owe eleared the driv-
er of any blame,
The boy wee attempting to take A
ride on the lumber. Ile lista climbed on
the hub of the rear wheel without at.
tmeting the attention of the -driver, end
was reaching to pull himself on top df
the load when he overbalanced and fell
between the front and hind wheels. Be.
fore lie coda get out of the way the
rear wheel paisaeu aver his neck and pin-
ioned hint to the pavement, =thing the
bone and isevering the arteries, Dr.
Chapman was called and found that the
boy had died instantly.
***
OTHER MARKETS
MONTilleAL PRODOCh.
Montreal,. Que. despatch -There is
a nood trade passing in most lines and
prices generally are firm. Provisions con-
tinue strong under an sactive denaand,
and other lines are steady.
Dressed hogs hiebbatoir), $10 to $10.-
50 per 100 lbs. Beef -Plate, half barrels,
100 lbs., $7.50; barrels, 200 lbs., $14.50;
tierces, 300 lbs., $21.50.
Lard-Coutpound-tierees 375 lbs., 9e•
boxes, 50 lbs. net (parchMent d-
1 -8c; tubs, 50 lbs. net, grained, two
'medics, 9 1-4c; pails, wood, 20 lbs. net,
We. tin pails, 20 lbs., gross, 8 7-8c.
Pik -Heavy Canada short cut mess,
barrels, 35 to 45 pieces, $23; half -barrels,
$11.75; Canada, short cut and back pork,
45 to 05 piecee, barrels, $22.50; Can-
ada clear pork, barrels, 30 to 35 pieces,
$20.50; bean pork. small pieces, but
fat, barrels, $16.50.
Oatee-Canadian western, No. 2, 42 3.4e
to 43e car lots ex -store; extra No. 1
feed, 42c to 42 1-2c; No. 3 C. W., 41 1-2c
to 420; No. 2 local white, 41e; No. 3 lo-
cal white, 40c; No. 4, local white, 39e.
Flour-Manitobte wring wheat pat-
ente, firsts, $5.30; seconds, $4.80; win-
ter wheat eatents, $4.50 ,to $4.75; strong
bakers', $4.00; straight -rollers, $4 to $4..
10; in bags, $1.80 to $2.
Roiled (tate, per barrel, $1.46; bag
of DO lbs, $225; 80 lbs., $21 to $22. -
Millfeed -Bran, Manitoba, $20 to
$21; middlings, Ontario, te4 to 25;
Shortie Maeitoba, 23; inouillie, 25 to
31.
Bggs-Selected, alyee; fresh, 171/2e;
No. 1 stock, 181/0.
Cheese -Westerns, 121/2e to 12 3-4c;
easterns, 12 1-4e to 12 1-2c.
Butter -Choicest, 23 I -2e to 24e.
ARREST STEWARDS
Fifty Seven of Victorian's
Staff Were Pmched
CHICAGO LIVE STOCIe.
Chleago Despittch-eattle- Itetelets
estnnitted at 20,000; market, strong to 10c
higher; beeves, $5 to $7.70; western steers,
$4.10 to $8.40; stockers and feeders, e4.60
to Sem: eows arid halters, 32,20 to $6.15;
calvee $4.50 to $6.30,
Rege-Reteipts eetintated at e4,00011
Market, So lower; light, 47.20 to $7.80;
mbtEd, $7.00 to $7.76;, heavy, $8.90 to $7,05;
roughs $6.90 to $7.10; good to choice.
heavy,' $7,10 to 37.70; pigs, $6,10 to V.70;
bulk of eales, $7415 tO 47.66.
LIVERPOOL lettoDUCE.
Litvcrpeoe deseatch; Oloelnge-Wheat,
Spot, firms NO. 2 Manitobe, 741 10d; NO.
3 manitoba, 7s 8 1-24; futures, weak; Oche
.7s 1 3.4d; Dee., 70 3d.
Plebre-winter patS., 27s M.
Ihme-In London (pacific Coast, 47 15$
tO ES Se.
teef--Extra India mess, /as sd.
Pork -Prime mese weeterre 72s ed,
Iirans-Short cet, 14 to is Ibe., 13s 6d,
Pecoft-cerneerland cut, .26 to 30 lbs.,
64e; short elbs, le to 24 lbe., Os; deer
beitiee, 14 to 16 lbs., 68s; do. light. 29 to
34 lbs., Ms; ao., heavy, 35 to 40 lbs., Ws;
ShOrt clear back*, 18 to 20 lbs,. 48s 8d;
abouldere, :square. 11 to 13 lbe., 4/s.
Lerd-PrIme 'western, lh tietees, 44s 9d;
American refined, hi palls, 40e.
Choese-canadtatt finest. white, new,
60e Od: do. celored. neW, 60e ed,
Turuentine s'piritia-806 43d.
Besin-Amerieen streined.15s
KIDNAPPED BOY RETURNED.
Chieage, Aug. 14. --Angelo Marino, Int
years old, V110 WAS returned mat even -
trig aft& ritneom of VA) marked
bills ma beer: paid the kidnappers, was
closely guarded by Ms pAretite to -day.
The boy lied beta welt treatea by the
kidnappers, who bola hint primmer for
II hours. 'they bought new elothee and
gave him Candy end, cake to eat
Niels Men and three WOMell are under
arrest foe tire Itititepphig, end the pollee
.expolat to make &citation.' etreate before
eaten, wee wonntata jatek eagegereene night. An efforb bt weds to reamer
And sten hts died, the giee hale us a ransom.
For Refusing to Handle
Mails at Rimouski.
..am••••=m••••••••
•
Montreal, Aug. 14.--Fiftysieven men,
comprising the (dire continent of
first and eetond-class stewards on board
the Allan Liner Victorian, were ar-
rested and driven to jail Mt the arthal
oe that vessel from Liverpool last even -
Their arrest was due to the fact
that they had refused to perform their
dutiee Riatouski, and during the voy
age up the river from that point, Th
entire 57 were taken into custody with
out a blow being struck and withou
any signs of trouble and seemed some
what surprised that the company shoul
have called in shore law to settle tit
difficulty.
The trouble started when the vesse
arrived at Riraouske, and the stewar
refueed to assist in putting. the mai
ashore, This has been a grievance fo
some tirne, and this was the cause
some little trouble last year; bu
since the spring, when the Allan Liner
took to putting all the man, except tha
for the Maritime Provinces, ashore a
Quebec, the amount. handled at Rimou
ski has been so small as not to caus
trouble.
The mail was put ashore with som
little delay, but both at breakfast an
at lunch time the stewards refused t
serve meals to the passengere an
watched them in scornful silence. Th
chief steward, the second steward an
four stewardesses, did their best to sa
isfy the passengers. The cooks and th
thIrd-class stewards did not take par
in the movement.
The officers of the ship sent wor
ahead, and when the vessel arrived her
at 0.30 pees, live police patrols, loade
with constables,. were at the doek. Th
stewards were taken into custody with
out trouble. The only sign that any
thing unusual had taken place was th
fact • that the passengers carried thel
OWn hand baggage, while sailors handle
the heavier stuff.
The authorities at the Allan Line of
flees say they cannot understand 'whit
caused the men to act as they did, a
their weges were raised only tw
months agoeand at that time they e
pressed themselves as satisfied. "It mus
be an echo of the doe': strike on th
other side," said one official.
494 .
BURNED HOUSE,
Thos. Murray ChargedWit
Arson and Assault.
Loodon, Ont., despatch- Crazed b
drink and angered by the thought
his wife, whom he had repeatedly abue
in the past few weeks,. tvould leave hi
as soon as the place in which they eve
living was sold, Thomas Murray, of Se
end street, London junction, is alleg
to have set tiro to a bed tick in h
house yesterday afternoon, and aft
Mr. Murray gad extinguished it,
have struck her on the jaw,ebreakin
it three titues and choking her.
She ran to a neighbor's for aesis
ance, and while she was away he
alleged. to have set fire to the hou
a second time, this time being awes
fel in burning it down,
A warrant was issued for his -erre
On a. charge of atson and assault, an
after being arraigned before Sete
Chittick be was remanded untll Jul
17.
..-•,••••••••••••44.46-•--....
LONG SWIM.
Boston Girl Covered Di
tame of 21 Miles.
Xew j'aric, Aug. 14, --Bose Pitono
the sizteen-year•old swimmer, of Boat°
%weeded yesterday in her attempt t
swim frOm East 28th street, Manhatta
to Coney bland. Jawing to swimming
out of her course, she is estimated to
have covered some 21 miles lit making
the dietance of 18 milers. She finielted
The Winghain
Advance
THEO. HALL - Proprietor
--------------- -------- ....-11--.....----,....
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOBCHEUR,
°Mee s--
77petadre In the Macdonald Blor/k4
calls anserered at Dille.,
_MA
DR. ROM'. O. REDMOND
M. it, 0. S., mai
I,. R. O. e. oonli
Physician and Surgeon.
fro. oblobokoo old stand}
,
--
A RTRIIR J. IRWIN
[ 4 'I' 73-0.sefeD.S. •
1 Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen.
nrylvania College and Lieent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-mace iu Meedonald Blookee
........
. ws J. PRICE
MA., L,P.S., D.D.11,
limey DreAtiete of University of Toronto
andiecentiete ot Bora' miles. of
Dieted euraeono ot Ontario.
tunas Dt El*APSZ %PDX ,.- WDO90118
General
VPtlialummil
rourilArrif
tion-Addreas
WINORAIYi .
Hospital.
'Mader Government inapecteon.)
•
474ntier:4tntweledigr. riiintlitituirctelYtturnboMiaihriet
3 ' 5 4.6.° kr Lettkir rfoainx
10.148 I.,, MATTHEWS
euperintendone•
Box 102, Winglteass, Oat.
........_
R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan. at lowest eneee.
Owelog s-TheAvitas Bx,oug,
wiNGHA.m.
DICKEITSON & HOLMES
, Barrister% Bonettors, etc.
. office: Meyer Block, Winghem.
' E.I,. Mckinnon Dudley Holmes
.
;
:
.
1
!
[
1
`,
L
.
s
l.
l
: curable
l mlum
. lawns
..
3
1. Agent&
I
."' J." A. TAORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLiCITOR.
• it ,,.
no.ONBY TO LOAN.
Office t --Morton Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Natabliehed 1840.
Read Offese GUELPR, ONT.
Risks taken ou all °lames of in-
property on the cult or pre.
note system.
Gomm Cia.aa. Davroson
President. Secretary.
RITCHIB de OOSBNS.
Wingham, Ont
,
.
b
s
horses,
ket
par
i
Same
A. E. SMITH
BANKER-
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
_Farmers who want money to buy
cattle or hogs to feed for mar-
can have it on reasonable terms.
Money transmitted and payable at
at any Bank in the Dominion.
BATE8.--15.0 and iindeka ets.
gm to $30, 10 els. 990 to gni IS etc
rates charged on principal
banking points) in the 1T. eh
•
Yt C. N. GRIFFIN
a GENERAL AGENT
.
0 Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
I- Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass
d and Weather Insurance,_ eoupled
s with a Beal Estate and Money
r Loaning business.
0
g X OVER isa YEAR,'
,: ....,r„. EXPERtENCE .
;- .-. , .
a ..
e
i -
it
d . " Tneon Mena*
IDEsiorate
e Corveuttiivit &a
y Anyousseedlag* *Welt and descrIpOnn inn
11:4 tar eir gig ntlIdtigia Fbelfwo ilriiTtgi c.;:
Vs lanai common td. a on stencil
trm lest trnorlfoLsurgnains)ntgarre
gotta, Maga 0,11:6;11
NOR American..
n airclougttin Vent. Itntiat
ts lk vas. postage presaicL son*
. alert ,
MO 013113reedisty,NeWlynrk
441. 10 r st.. Washiegton. C.
f,
I,
0
1.
,.•• T S
TL S si.i.li'M
strong, nctually epringieg at the claim of
her long trip. Miss Pitonof was in the
uater eight home aud sieven minutes.
GATES' FORTUNE
Famous Financier Left Es-
tate of $50,000,000.
New York, Auguet 14. --The will • ef
John ay. Oates. who died yesterday ia
'parte, wilt be probated lit Port Arthur,
Teetts, Where the fieaneier made his re.
sIdence, This muck Wks ttecertitined
4o.day at the °Mete et Byrne and •Cute
eheon, Iiiwyers, whieh firm hes turstody
of the hint will and tesiteenent made Ins
Ur. Gatee. It is understood that. the
hunt of the property Will go tO Charley
Gates. his Sen. The foitune le sertimated
at %tweets 140,000.000 and Vatieeti00.
#
ty vizi* their patent Immo.* transacted
Raped*. Prelfinissaryadvieefree. chargag
Cher Inveoter, Het ripen
teblerioe, Vett LlieS
Waeldiethea. ZIA&
KILLED IN CRASH.
Mottreal despateli - Mr. William
;Stuart, a teal estate agent, Wei killed
nua several people injured lest evening
when a St. Catharine street rear" erashed
irto erowded Terminal car on the
, Bout de LIN Bee, at the earner of St.
Cetharine ana 'Lasalle street&
The motorman of the St. Catharine
street ear. Meer taitelois, we& badly
cut about the head lend Arms, the front
of his ear being smashea in when St
stittek the reat of the Tettninel eV. The
Tar platform d tire terminal ear, etherst
Mr. Stuart ma tom stanainh, was Wet-
ly damned.
•-
.4. girl is knewn by the compeny she
keep& aud moat of them sie keeping
ootaptur,
.• •