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The Wingham Advance, 1911-08-31, Page 2•••••••••. Every orae Still wearing eumuier citrates, hut fen women ere 'buying new' frocks, and the who are tatt- ing advantage o the salee are- eannilg ohopeing litino -that will be of car - vice throughout the tall instead hoe- ing their wetting:se at 00011 as man - !nor is peek ligatet weight vei1. big material*. lingerie frOcIte that rimy be utilized for house wear even in the winter, 'white eergee; all of these are worth tpicking up at sale prieee provided ne% summee ward. robe needs replenishing, but eveu in Mese tneterials' it would be a lenient - able- mistake Le tieleot a model ree fleeting the 611Maller Sea43011's ex. tomes, for there iere changes in the By the first of September women will know in e. general way what farm these changes are to takes though for the actual crystallization et the new seasion's modes they will have to wait until later, until the great deeignere have eaatered to the whims of that. fastidious elect that knows little ef model friecke and seta the standard for the original and ultra obi°. Already. Paris ie thronged with buy- ers and the famous dressmaking 'atel- tem axe astir with signs and portents. New ideas are carefully guarded and new modelare .hidden from view until they cart be launch,ed at the opertings, but one hears Maur rwalore concerning these modele, and of oourae conflieting prophecies are many. For that matter,. la this day a eolecticism in <hese, prophecies ma.y well conflict and yet be -true. Eaob famooe /souse lute its tastes and its theories, and there is toeitty no one cire&nnaker dominant enough to force hie ideas upon the public in onleesie Won to hie peeve but a certain gen- eral tone ie usually developed as a season ggogresees, and it will be in- teresting to eee just what -form this new note takee.. Meanwhile the .late summer modele are dull of hints of thine to come and new materiale and trimminge' are alleady on view in the 'wholesale houses and even in etome of the re- tail shops. Only a few of these mew things in the ehops are allowed to Teach the counters. The others are guarded trout the pteblic until the actual opening of the fall aeaoon end new impoetations are coming in daily. If one, is to :judo he the imported stuffe up to 'date the two faced ma- terials are to be much in evidence both in silica and :woollens. One can find these efefees an .all weights from soft, heavy, reversible clothfor motor te polo coats to the lighteat a verges and the supplest of satins. haat bow these maittetaals ib4 lased remains to be seen, though in eonneetion with the cover -all oats the riddle fee easy to -read, for already iltunning coats *fashioned from the .donble faced stuffs are on view, and for tett matter iriodele in such mater- ials were launched last Spring. Soft neutral tones often have re- verse eldest in brilliant color and the behilit greeti or blue •or cerise or shows in collets, tuffs, etc. uerb costs are gnade up too in one tone polo cloth or eimilav matexials banked with white, a bug white col- lar being Ghee and becoming if not eis serviceable aa a -choker hue. GREY/ELL LACE POPULAR. zineh interest has developed, in em- broiaeries done in bright colored crewels. Tid& embroidery is being done. in the form of aa applique. These applique effeets are useful as an enlivening touch on eastunies, suite end wraps. They are lne.xpensiv.e and quickly applied, and are luost effective. The crewels embroider - lea „sae being used by the millinery trade as wall. Milliners are using the worsted thread for wrapping the ends .of aig- rettea (tea nU1s, assembling tbe vivid eoloia in an artistic and interesting way, thereby making this binding cord orna- iiiezital t& wehl ae useful. Tiny crochet orimments in bright colored work are use4 by fmaiors as bordera for coat and mantle linings. Cord girdles aleo are developed in bright colored wools, and vritit their heavy pendant ends, •often in the form of a tassel or brush, are timed ou costumes both for day end: for evening wear. In conjunotion with braidings nod em- btolderies. hand painting, in metal ef- fects particularly. is being used to a eery great extent. Jeanne Lanvin has introdueettilds friehion. Rich braidings of dull gold and Miver eoutache often have the backgrounds metal painted to eorresporia with the oolor a the metal braid. This ;lived an ettrenieltr rich ef- fect with leas work and weight than an all over braiding. In addition, paints are used to Intensify the tolor of em- broidered: braided or beaded designs. FAN NOVELTIES. The erase for raeta.1 effects is making itself felt to a strong degree in fans. Praetioally all of the novelties are in gold and silver gauze or with heavy metal embroideries executed on colored gauze. Gold and silver and steel pail- lettes are also much used. Colored fans haVe been largely replaeed by the metal effects. The advantage of the mete •San has over one ot color is that it se - cords well with almost, any tostume. partitularly at trees time, when metal embroideries and metal tiseuee are /to freely employed. Mt attempt is to be made to popular- ise teel effects, and among the strik- ing notelties are lane in Week gauze with stn applique of black velvet richly ernamented with steel palliates. • Betire fame of terve(' sendelwood, or- namented with hand painting, are seen Amman small sample lines, as are also floes made of dyed pearl in all the fash- ionable colors, Dyed peerl Mirka are cemsiderably used en the metal puce fan, on svhich the embroidery, or :mangling, harrnon. heteti tone. Novelties n ostrich feather fans show *high large plumesmounted to oath *tier, while on the trice of the fan is a liandeemely grouped leteeh of ostrich tilts. The fan us eittraetiste, either open err closed, • ' THE FINISHING TOUCHES. The importance of tbe handbag has grown tremendously during the last sea- toiL Gate .upon a time, in a true story openieg, a woman bought a hag to hold ter money and the memoranda she might tute on her thopping toots. To- day the hale almost se meg bags as she has hats or frocks. There the bey of leat•hee, brotetde, melte tapestry, velvet, tiotgre, hineu, and fed, of every ntatorial to match melt gown. Ted, too, must be torreet or the ea feet cannot betitle. When the eeleetion SA as WOl.d as it Is At the Veil *tauter eettednly Aeons: that eneh vrottatt ratakt be able to Shoos* wefts *Melo, teed therm to thee fats miler than *Wet Itet- Till MOTREFf, ThQUGiel iaeCH, 014E341 HER TWo SIMPLY AND RFALL Y MOTHERS THEM, OtilLt3Reht MRS. ISELIN AND Chill.DIthIN, FROM A REOlahrr PHOTO. GRAPH, T.V(EN .yr SHIONA)3LF. NEWPORT. 141T3. Ernest Iselin i; ons of the While Mra; 'genii's children ara young matrons of the 400 at aaraw. alwaya daintily dreteed, their Clothes are eimple in fashion. The material York and Newport, whe is aimore of little Louie's frocks and hats are for being a careful mettle. exquisite in texture and in work - She ie eeldona seen daring • the manship. Many a mother who overs daytime upon the streets and drives loads her small daughters body with of America's most fashionable watore lace, embroidery, trine, rufflee end ing place, unless necompanied by lier saelies might learn a wise lemon front small son and daughter. the elethes of this wee girl. Going for a walk, motoring, driv- The Iselin family, both seniors and ing or sailing "with mother" is one juniors, are noted for their yachts and of the summer joys of email Louise love of the eea, and 1itt1e Ernest ie and Ernest the eecond. In the win- ever attired in the wide flapping tertime leesons of many kinds have trousers of the ,sailor and wears the to be learned and longer hours are loose sailor's blouse. In summer his spent with nurses and governesses suitsare of .white linen and in. the than during tile heated season. cold weathei of blue cloth, self with a veil that adds years to her ago or brings into prominence the weak point e she should be most anxious to soften. The newest shade in veils is called cafe an hat, or, in some, sho»s, rust color. It has the advantage of novelty over the white veils. As these veils wash perfectly, they are an exhel- lent purchase. It is the little novelties of the hour, the correct tinishieg touches, that make the gown in many instances. and it cer- tainly is inharmonious accessories that can mar it. Neckwear, sear's, veils, jewelry, en- trancing as they may be, should not be considered unless they herntonize with a particular costume with which they are to be worn. Each accessory, regardless of its value, has its thue and place; it is impotent to select the appropriate finishing touch. When the proper type of article has been chosen it is then that the Wise woman completes the color schkna of her costume by securing the shades that, blend and harmonize, The ddli with which a woman makes tills selection marks her as an artist in the world of fashion. FADS OF FASHION. High feather decoration is a fall mil- linery keynote. Never were so many sheer, plain strip- ed silk waists. Long top coats are carried in nearly all vacation trunks. .Eyelet embroidery has it strong vague in new millinery. With the promise a wider skirts cones the return of ruffles. White pumps were probably never be- fore in so great aemand. More and more insistent beeontes the prophecy of wider skirts. . •The dainty Echo introdueea this Bum. iner has become more than popular. Ecru mousseline de sole has 'super- seded white for separale collars and Hosiery in every ease ntatches the shade of the gown with white' it is worn. The coronation, followed by- the eon- ing durbar, is responsible for almost bar- baric jewelry vogue. Whatever is large le favored, and great oreameets bay° a real place in fashioM The grandfather frill is still in favbri in its newest form it consists a a triple frill of point, d'esprit net falling like a ,gossamer aeseade down one side of the corsage and providing a chatining finish to the simplest costeme, Velvet itt both plain and fancy weaves is employed In many of the new three- pieee suits—eonsieting of coat awl skirt with waist to match. Many two-piece suits are made of velvet. When sleeves are of the. peasant type, brae folded bade cuffs are wildly ein- ployed as trimmings, with perhaps a nar-- tole wridersIeeve of some titter white ilia- terial net or all-over embroidery. The new jabots, and especially the graceful Georgian fall of laee, necessitate a neekband, and the latest collar has an elaround frill of plaited laee, moitoted On a narrow guipure intertion. TIP FROM PARIS. 1)0 you want to make a seneatione Here's et suggestion, writes our Peels correspondent, Obtain a muslin with a very wide printed border. They are not common, but tireg are made, the muslin in white, the printing in shades of blue. Above and below the bonier, put ruches of shot silk, blue end white with raveled edges. With this wear a pereline Beim of the printed muslin bon der, edged with the silk ruching, and beve a decoratite muff of muslin and rtirbing and 11. demure droopirg bat, edged with a ruche and tied with Meek velvet ribbons under the chin, Such things are 3natle, nese worn, And Are tentative efforts towards the fast:keel of the future. It is a quaint style, and would becoming to many. rielms and net rosettes ere the new- eet &aerations for termer gowns. }lets droop more and more—sometirnes slitop- ly turned up at the heel: and drooping in front. ••••••44.•••••• SOMETHING NICE IN COLLARS, Veminittity cannot possess too maty neck fixings, so here le a toiler which will Italiey the most fastidious. It takes a surprieingly short thne te make, and the materiels volitive:1 tire only two and a half yarde of linen rkk-reele triad, Any size preened; hell a smell pool of real Irieli croeliet lore thread, wain)* number; a leant sting groeltet hook, No. 11; eight needlefala of Batten. burg face thread, and a well -fitted cola lar pattern. .An old-fashioned lace collar is- excel- lent for the purpose. - To make the collar, baste face down, through the centre of pattern, the rock - rack to form wheels; on both sides of it baste closely a row of insertion, then sew the braid and lace (insettion) to- gether; with Battenburg thread work laeo spiders to connect and bold the braid in piece. Then sew 'the braid at each end of the collar, press it slightly; cut all bastings and remove it carefully from the paper. Next crochet a tiny edge along top e ed bottom; demon a very little awl press over several thick- 11CSSOS of Turkish toweling, wrong side up. Stiffen the ends' and front with nar- row silk featherbone; • •nse n maline blo,otirand a pretty pin to secure it in int To make 'the insertion,chain 21: in the ninth from hooka1 single; chain 4,* silitilpa.e4t,;tIseigle in fifthg chain 4, 1 single i Second row—Chain .5, 1 single over find loop; chain 4, 1 single over next loop; ehain 4, 1 single through second stitch of ehain at end; turn. Repeat for length required; always chain 5 on end to turn with; break off, and draw thread through the last loop. To make the edge—Tie on cotton at end, chain 1, 2 single stitches through cadi of the tiny holes Along the side of course; 1 single in next, chain 3, 1 singlet; same to end; should this cause it to be slightly full, put 1 single occa- 81o:telly instead of 2; you must use your own judgment about it.; make a picot of h chains every fifth, sixth and seventh stitch to suit individual fancy. The collar may well be made yetdeeper to extena n. little out over•the dress. The insertion will be found eonvenient for many purposes, end it rattilders bean- tifullya as does the braid. FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS SHOPS. Hats .at the grand. steeplechase at Auteuil were enormous. Long ribbon. streamers decorated some of them. In spite of its simple effectiveness, not one Woman wears a sailor hat to.. may where five wore them oafew years ago. Colored linings are again to be used, for suits-, sleeves will be Ion and will closely_ follow the contour of the ttrm, Sleeves just now are half and three- quarters length, but there is a tumor 'afloat that they are to again ,be. long aud dose. With the preseeee of thin summer clothes one sees a good deal of the now established French idea, of 'usine' Oink iibbon in one's lingerie indeed of any other color. Skirts of the hour are close, nar- row, quite short as a rule, but recently made suits ehow skirts some wider at the foot, although the straight , effect still °Maine. Saxe glove, perfumed and pale of tint, long and loose, are one of the erases of the hour. To be sure they ere extraaagent, for they soil at once, but they are hiked Well and ere Worn aniver- sally; they are ehiea. Many tight skirts arc buttoned at the side front or over the hip from the waist:Bile down. with pessibly a cor- responding row of buttons on the ma - elle hip. The buttons used are as large ita a nickel or a gloater dollar. Fine. muslin, chiffon -cloth and mar. quisette are All used to make collar and enff sets for short jaekets. These with eyelets embroidered batiste have taken the place of Irish lace, wIdelt seems At a diecount these attys. Many brond, circular collara are &eh - killed in hoods at the back. A stunning blue silk suit for a young girl had a cellar of white sine which drooped into the montes hood and was trimmedwith white silk cord and it tasFiei. For laidesmaids, laee caps are in rope. They drop over the hair in soft plaited WIN and are trimmed with rows of eill: or mousseliee flowers. Beaded waist patterms eome in the femoue bitter: and white jackdaw, mg. pie, white on navy, white en brown, co- ral on Mack luta coral on whites Thenarrow blaek velvet band with iewelee clasp, end with or without 11170:1:(1 sides. is inueit worn in Paris with the collarIees ordemieleeollete Foulards are co/Ill:Wed with plain dlks extermively. Rarely do sse lies a ;ilk dress of Mires! este kind of ma - 1e:151, Ti ie indeed n rasion of reril- MIMS. Suuday LESSON X.—S EPTEMBER 3 ICI. ticilew. -Neut. his, I: 10-20. L:uroniaty.—lusson 1, Topic, Impend - hie eithturity. Place: Tee land of Ju- dah. under tee reign of liezekiali, sludalt, was meitiorrebly prosperous. This Wog Was IL sat and earwist in his efforte 10 amenuplialt a thOtough reformation, (hitt Ateuayttritii 8aeritinuyachtheztehialvevteor, ab - tempted to secure the submieeion of of liezeithat by letimiaating hire, Whey eine' of Judith took the threatening let.. ter whieli the Assyrian had written him and peeseuted it hefove tee Lea 111 prayer in the temple, lealeti 1418t) PM* Ilk and reeeirred the answer that the Lord evould defend deruselem„ and the great army Of Seatificherib would, be ut- telly deteatea. The enemy would not make an attacle upon the city, but would return to noseyna without occom- plisbing what they bad hoped, IA One night thousauds of their ermy Were II. Topie: Prophetic view of xedemp. lion, Place; Jerusalem. The lesson. contains one of the most vivid eleserip- Lions of the hiessieh in all the nine of prophecy. In conuection with the pre- dictfon of hi* owning, be is presented as being rejected by those wliom he enme to biros. His sufferings are min- otely described, and over and over again the teeth is repeated tnat his suf- ferings Ware to be endured for men. it pleased the Lord to bruise bile," only in the sense that through his sufferings great benefit would come to the world. His griefa and sorrows Were not to be in vain The Christ who was to make "his greve with the wiehed, and with the nth in hie death," was to be for- ever triunmnant, III. Topic: Reaction agniust religious reform. Places: Jerusalemt Babylon. Mituaeselas reign Ulla the longest of all the kings of Judah and Israd. 11(fV/00 ore cif •the waist kirsgs :Chet evee ekee upori the throne of Judith. His tvoeked- oess eousisted In introducing the most degra.ding forms of idolatrous worship iuto Judah, and he even erected. altars to false gods lu the very courts of the temple. His sin is spoken of as being worse than thet of the heathen of surrounding countries. The Lora spoke to Mantisselt by ois prophets, seeing to gain his attention, but all to no pur- Iri justice, as well As in inercY, the Lord permitted him to be taken into captivity in Babylon. By this means ho was lea to humble bin:self be- fore the Lord. God regarded his prayer and he was restored to his kingdom and attempted to undo the wrong that he had done. IV. Topic: independence of Christian character. Place: Jerusalera. The sue, eessor of 'Manasseh in Judah was his young -son Josiah, who proved to be one of the hest :rulers in the history of the nation. In the eighth year of his teign he sought the Lord, and in the twelfth he began to uproot idolatry, which had a firm hold iu the motion. Ile did not confine his efforts to the tribe of Judah and Benjamin, but wrought reforms also in the tribes that had con- stituted the northern kingdom. In 'har- mony with his efforts to destroy idol- toltrythr8 his purpose to repair the hoose f Lord, whichhad. been allowea to fall into decay, and to restore the wor- sgliciepteljehovah now for a long time ne- V. Topic; Providential discoveries. Place: Jerusalem,' An important dis- covery was made ia connection with the work of repelling the temple. 11111ciall the 'pritst found. the book of the laW of the Lora which had been lost for years. When' it Nvite retta before the king be was so deeply affected by it that lie rent his clothes in token of his grief. Inquiry. was truide of the Lord through Iluldah, the prophetess, and the king was assured that the curses pronounced in the book :woula be visited upon tae nation' because of their sins, but he lam - self would be spared from seeing the de- struction of his people, for it would not take place in his day, hectare of his faithfulness to God. VL TOplo: God's terms with sinnere. Place: Jerusalem. In the early part of the reign of Jehoiakina who succeed- ed Josiah, his father'Jeremiah uttered a. prophecy in which the deetruttion of the -elation was predicted unless they repented. Tae Lora sent, this message in an effort to induce Judah to turn salvias from their idolatry and rebellion. The primes and aelse prophets were 011 - raged at Jeremiah becattse of this pro- phecy, and declared that lie ought to be pat to death. When the ease was brought before the princes and the peo- ple; they recognizeo the, fact that the message wae from the Lord, and declar- ed that the prophet Was not worthy of death. The Lord. thus rateledu,Aupfriikeanits, for eerennah to protect him. , the son of Shaphan," being especially 'helpful to hint. VII. Topic: Divine deliverance de- splsed, Placer Jerusalem. In the fifth year of Jchoiakina king of Jurah, a message was reed to the people assem- bled at Jrusaiem which made a deep im- pression upon them. It was a message Welt the Lind gave to Jeretillith, and. which Baruch, the seribe, wrote as the erophet dictated it. This was :mother -gracious opportunity given to the na- tion to retuen to the Lord. The princes 'upon bearing it aecided that the king ought to know what was in the roil. The king was angry' and: with his pen knife eut -off strip after strip of the parchment And ihreweit iota- the fire until all Was coneutned. Afterward the Lord tohl Jeremiah to write the same meow in Another tell iota in addition to write the judgments thet Would come upon Jehoiakina constancy to VIM Topic: God's ,Tudah. Pince: Jerusalem. After the three montbe 'reiga of Jelualetelthe the eon f ,tehojekine Zedekiale a on of Josiah, became king by the appointment of Nebuehadttee.zar. Zedekiah tehelled: egainst Babylon, and Nehucluninezeares army besieged Jerusalem. aaremith ut- tered a propheey that the city would fall into the limult of the Chaldean's, in :spite of the fact that the beseiging army would clepart for a tioao to fight agaMst the army of Egypt: While the army wee away Jeremiah left the city to- res to Ids former home at Anathoth. The princes falsely noosed him ofgo. lug over to the enemy and put i t him n a dungeon. The king sought mins& of him later mut laid hint petea in more comfortable quarters. Topie; Closing teenes itt jadalt. Place*: .Thruitalent. Riblah, Babylon. Af. ttr ft eeige of a afar and a half the Chelartine broke down the wane 'of Jet- uealem and gained on eutritnee Into the taty. King 2.edeltinh and his teen of war sought to tsar, but Wete soot overtaken and Made prisoners. They wore taken to Ttiblah, whore Nobuenhsd- flezznr had hl headquarters, and severe iudgnient was pitifsecl Up011 We on arta nehles were .slain, his eyes were put out end he was taken in Amine tol'ithylon. whore he wits a prisoner rintil In. died. All the important people of Judah were token to Babylon, only the poor people being left to Care for the fielde at veneyerele. The wells of Jer- ilialeM Were broken down end the pria. tittle Wilding, were burned. r,111,4.030,43:4 al/WM . ',1`01).Ki.--nrUttell atat/Ming kiNilio 1. Ner prophets. 11. Her hiege. W. tier people. r. Her prophets, The presence of the prophets in Judah was not merely ie. eidental, nor their office import:um Tiley Apotze as the 04.401191 91 cleik, buJi Cu strengthen And direet the people an times of deep distress and to vim% and. entreat thorn against epestasy. Their ositiQ110" among the people betoken God's wittelocere for Hie faltering peo- ple, Their meseagem breathed forth the divine faithfulness in that that they re- vealed plainly the 011ie Of the patiOn and pointed out the way o frepentance. With every threatening and warning. was given an entreaty to rettirn"to God end lila true worship with the promise of melon to all .repeatent Karla Isaiah was taithfel to. his 'Odom and Cense- oration and yislaa and failed 110t to per- form his prophetic, duties, whether they toticed open the evil of the times and the dark days to which Judah was fast hastening or whether they glowed with the glories of the coming of (ibristei kingdom. His faithfulness in declaring the warnings of the Lord won for him the gracious opportunity of looking he to the future *when the "Desire of all nations" should come, and through whom ealvation ehould he offered to alit the peoples. Isaieles prophetic vision of Christ so . wonderfully connects the Old Testament with the New that it is called the "gospel of Isaiali." That he should have been given that 'marvetous view of the future while Judah was so corrupt and ready to foil, is convincing proof of his fellowship with God. It elso 'disclosed God's constant purpose to redeem His people from the power of sin, and in their darkest heur send meth a gletata of -hope, The prophet Jeremiah filled an important position after Xsaiali. Bas vitiee, Searching feseages did riot allow the people to forget that God was tailing upon them from sin. They revealed sin and its consequences and the only way of deliv- erance front sin. Thep revealed sin and its consequences and the only way of deliverance from faithfulness marekti ed. Ids entire career, Amid persecution he continued Idepleadings as God's rep- resentative in the midst of his people. 11, lfer kings. Good and evil, light and darkness, righteousness and sin obanged, places in the latter part of the history of Judab. Her kings stood in contrast to each other itt their charac- ter and rule. It was a sestina" conteet between the poWers of darkness and the strength of • man's devotion to God...rile power of &dee u strongly 'brought out in this history. Good and evil were set before juilah. Divine coonset and help were offered to enable them to re- sist evil. Hezekiah and Josiah were strong, godly men, who proved the pos- sibility of rising to the standard of God's requirements. They gave heed to God's law. They sought to know the right. Prosperity attended their rule. illarvelaus deliverences againet thei reuemies were wrought, while un- der the other ktngs, studied in this sec- tion, fe se erinze; persecution, and in - missing aposteey. God's prophets were mocked tura ill-treated. God's law was spurned and the whole nation was encouraged in wilful gransgression 111. Her people. -Upon the people ot Judah the weakening power of dri was sthongly maakel. They were weak in individuality,purpose' and will, Under strong, godly kings, they gave evidence of real desire to return to the true worship of God, and so long as they were urged and tequired to observe the law, in a meesure they did so, In those times hemarkable help was given thent. On the other haud, when wicked kings ruled, the people sank to the lowest depths in morals and iaolatory. All kuowledge of God and alis law seemed forgotten. All regard for divine mes- sages through the Prophets was either ignored or despised. Their leading men were leaders in sin. They who should have ministered in holy things dealt treacherously. False prophets dared to declare Messages contrary to those -given by Gan faithful prophets. Rather than accept God's messages the people, unmoved, suffered the king to burn the written word. T. It. A. PRAOTIOAL APPLICATIONS. "He was wounded for our transgres- sions" (Isa. 53: 5). No one can care- fuly read the Old Testament and the New without seeing numerous referen- ces to the great -doctrine of sacrifice for sin. The patriarchal and Mosaic sys- tems of sacrifices proclaim release from sin through the death "ot e. victim. The seerificea then offered pointed to the -saerifice of the Lamb of God for the sins of the world. Christ "bare our Bins in Ilis own body °lathe tree, that we behig dead to sine, should live unto' righteintenees" (1 Pet. 2, 24). Ito suf- fered in our stead. An ancient king made a decree that any one found guilty of committing a ?certain crime should be punished by having his eyes put aut. His oWn eon wa sthe first to be eohricted of the- crime The king must uphold his own law, yet parental love urged hint to permit his son to re- tain his eyesight. Ile solved the pro- blem by causing his eon to lose one et Itis eve, and the king had one of his own put out. "In afflietioit he—humbled ideiseir (2 ChM. 33:12), 'Manasseh does net stena its the only one in history who; came to his senses through taltiog into adversity, Many can say, "Before 1 was afflicted I went estray," (Pso. 119;07). The Lora is intensely Interested in our being saved. it He sees that sorrows or lows will briug one to repentanee, lie will let them come 'upon laze. While this is true, it eannot be said that be- eause suffers therefore he is sinful. Mon have, testified that while they were prosperous in business else hind .all ot earthly god othat Motley' and position could procure they were forgetful ot God) but when losses carie And they Were left destitute they turned 'toward the Lord. '"Deperted not front following the , Lord" (a 'Clueile 34:33). Many thirigis in .Josiah are tomtnehdable, itod oolong them are Ills .devotion to the hotted of the *Lad and Ms ready aceeptence af the book of the mw. God's word is like a lighthenee on theashore. tit eenetraeting a lighthoesti geode este is taken to make it tad and permanent. The lights are carefully arranged to RS to Shine brightly and steadily. Smarten Are guided by this light, being abfe to avoid a dangerous rocks and Awe. frellore may deliberately &vetoed the light and he wreeked, so men may me glett oaa,e utta and go dowel to rule. .16 111. ,16••••••••.114.4 YOUNG, ENGLISOMAN KILLED. %awe relit deapatehi A young Eng- liehmeal, framed Sallutel Mossup, was killed on farm et Itars to -day. The ham whleh Was -drawing A 1044 of groin, ratt Away, tittoteing him off end the wheats pegeed oter TORONTO .14ARKETS. THE FARMERS' MARKET, Rettei, dialect tro• •I 0 24 Q 27 pressed. hogs .. „Itti 35 $19 7,1 Do., interior •• • • O. "O. tk 9 'a Eggs, dozen •. II .4,4 ".11 0 25 0 28 Chickens, b,. „ „ Q is chickens. • ., •a a Il0 10 WW1. 11),•lb• ••• •l%0 14 Duette. lb•....• ,..• 0 16 `l'Aiiri,cers, lb.. a .. ta • 4 • • • • 4 00 Potatoes, bashel 1 2e Beef, landquartere 11 00 tersouerters• Do., choice, Oaro;ise .. 9 00., 9 6 Do., medum, ea.rease .. a 76 60 Mutton, prime sa- a 0 110 Veal. .....`0 co ls 00 Lent .. . ..1et 1500 THE FR= MaaalasET. oranges, Wenches et4 60 1 6 00 emons, ease ,. 5 00 0 00 Bananas. tauten 1 76 2 00 Pineapple' s Case.. „ 903 360 Apples, basket *4 ‘44 • 4 0 20 0 80 Peaches, basket 045 070 Plums, basket , • • • 4. • • 0 30 0 so Pears, basket .,0 40 1350 Tomatoes, basset .. • 0 40 0 50 Wax Beans, basket .. 0 35 0 40 Cauliflower, dozen .. 1 60 000 Cabbage, crate . ., 2 00 2 25 Cantaloupes. Can., bkt.,. 26 0 20 Cuentabers, basket „ '0 20 Q 30 Potatoes, barrel .. 4 60 4 76 Watermelons .. ., 0 50 0 60 Thoribleberriee •. ..„ 0 09 0 10 Corn, on cob, dozen 0 03 0 10 Grapes, 6 quarts toso o aa pidaing onions, it quarts „ 1 oo 1 25 022 022 015 0 19 020 1200 020 12 50 7 . .l'V le STOCK. Export trade is firm. There is a ;strong demand for -short butcher cattle to sup. piy Exhibition vistors, Hogs are higher, receipts 91 cars, 1894 value, 31 calves, llo hogs, 102 sheep. . EI Export choice bulls, $4.7G to 5,10; butchers' cattle, choice, WO to 6,30; butchers' cattle, medium, 13.25 to 54; butchers' cattle, common, $3.60 to 5.e0; butchers' cattle, cows, choice. $4.60 to $6.25; butcher butte, $9.00 to 65.00; feeders, short keep, 15.00 to $5.20; stockers' choice, $4.25 to $4.60; stockers, light, $3,50 to $4; eanners, $1.00 to $2.90; Tonere, choice. each $50 to $70; milkers, connnon and MeditItn, $26 to $45; calves, 14.00 to 17.50. Sheep—Rwes, $3.00 to .14,00; bucks and cullr, 13,00 to seas; spring lambs, eacb ease to $6.26. liogs—Ped and watered, $8.10; hogs f. o, b„ STA. GRAIN. IslAltla.ET. Toronto despatch—Through Winnipeg options are active to -day, cash oats and wheat are quoted unchanged from Sat- urday. Latest quotations:— Ontrio Wheat --No, 2 winter wheat, fac to 84e outside', new wheat, Ve to 83c; Manitoba, wheat, No. 1, northern, $1,065/1; No. 2 northern. $1.03 1-2. Oat -Canada western, No. 2, 43 1-2e; No. 8, Canada western, 42 I -2c at lake ports' ontateo, No. 2, white, See to 40e outside and 42c to 43c on track, Toronto. Corn—American, No. 2 yellow, 67 1-2c 0.1.1. Midland, Peas—No. 2, 87o to 83c. Rye—No. 2, 70e 'to 72c outside. Barley -65e to 67e outside for malting, and Go to 670 for feed. Buckwheat -60a to 59.0 outside. ldIhl feed—Manitolla bran, $22 in bags; shorts, Ms; Ontario bran, $22 In bags; shorts, 523.60. Manitoba flour—First Patents, $5,30; second patents, $4.80; strong bakers, 54.60. Ontario flour—Winter flour, 90 o. 0, patents, 53.36 to 53.40, montreat freight, SUGAR MARKET, Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags, per cwt., sie follows: Exetra graunlated, St, Lawrenee..$ 5, 45 do., Redpatit's ...,5 45 40,, Acadia ..... . 5 04 Imperial granulated .. .. 5 30 Beaver granulated , , 5 30 No. 1, yellow, St, Lawrence .. 5'05 do.'Reapath's . ...... 5 05 In barrels 5e per cwt, more; ear lots, 50 less. THE HORSE MARKET. Quotations on yesterday's sales at the Horse Market were as follows: Heavy draughta, 5 to 8 years, $200 to $250; express andgeneral purpose horses, 5 to 8 years, $170 to $210; drivel% $140 to $200; serviceably sound horses sold at front $80 to $140. OTHER MARKETS CHEESE MARKETS, Belleville.—At the weekly cheese mar- ket 1,525 white and 100,aolored were of. feted. Sales were 980 at 1314e; 045 at 13 3.16e. London.'—Manufaeturens offered nine factories 045 colored cheese at to -day's hocird; 445 mad at 131/0 to 13 5-16c. lae to 13 5-100. Cowaneville,—At the meeting of the Eastern Townehips Dairymen's Associa- tion teld here this afternoon twenty factories offered nine hundred and twenty-one packages of butter and for- ty-nine boxes of cheese.' Butter all sold at 26e. Cheese all sold at 13 I -16e. St. Hiracinthe, Que.—Six hundred and twenty-five ,packages of butter sold at ea5 3-8c, and 550 boxes of elieese sold at 12 7-8e at the butter and cheese market here to -day. WatertoWn, N.Y.—Cheese eades were seventyB-usilx,r1ALlunodveidavatE128y4Tcootoichlaae. East Buffitha—Cattle—Receipts, 300 bead; market slow. Veals—Repeipts, 50 head; market active and 5+10 lower at „.e3.50 to $0,50,. Hogs—Receipts, 2,500 head; fairly attire and strong aft 40 higher; heavy at $74M) te $8; mixed itt fv586igfi,85t, $11582.050! es6Y;;07k4eirosi, to $4.$75580.1tOtoa; ail. Sheep and lanils3--Reccipts, IVO s$41..6250;NttENVw5es $3.25 to $3.75; sheep, mixed, head; goo3d:8y5t.ocaclxioicue,itive.:4vve;:p000,. slow; lambs, $4 to $11.70; 11, few at yearling, $4.50 to $5; wethera $4 to New York.—Beeveseetteceipts, 1,840 bead; no nes:distal steady. Ceiveseelle- Mills, 213 hem; 110 trading; steady feeling. Sheep and. Iambs—Receipts, 0,51/ head; market slow; best lambs 0, little lower; others, 10 to 15e lower, Sheen, easy; lambs, $4.e0 to $7.45; mills, 04; sheep, $e to $3,70; culls, $1 to $1.50. Itiut. geeerReceipts, 11800 head; itoroiriallet f CHICAGO io$ STOOL Ch Wig° tlesPateht Cat tle—Reetipts esitaiinetye alart, b024,0:8 $ 5 , Ina.rIkotoi,w etsteesdyextlo sids steers $4.40 to $0.40, western steers $4,75 to $0,50, stokers and feeders $3.1$ to $5.50, *owe 'and heifer a $123 to $0.30, celves .10 to $6,75, Hoge—Iteeeipts NH:meted et 34,000; market steady*, Sc lower, lighte7.25 to $7.80e mixed $7.05 to $7.75; heavy $0.00 to $1.63• roughs $6.00 to $7.10; good to choice beavy, $7.10 to 57,85; pigs, $4.85 to $7.60; bulk of sees $7,20 to 57.50, Sheep—Receipts estimate(' at 30,000; market week to 10e lower; ft:WO 52.15 to 53.70; western, $2.50 to 53.64 year - Bulge $2.50 to $5.10; loathe, titttive, $4 to $6.60; western $4.75 to $6.75. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Duelph.--There was another loge market this morning, larger, if any. thing, than that of last Saturday. Vieth prodatniteated, the gteater patt of whielt Wee 41011111 train' Hamiltoit Ivey, Prides, however, were firm, and the demand Was been:, Plums were very plentifida atut of me/1y -varieties,- rm.:ging itt prima from 25 to 50o a basket. Totrattote: ere* - amen stoin to 40e it basket, And some of the dealers are of the opinion that they wilt be no cheaper than Ibis, while the /storekeepers oleim they will go its low SS 25e it baeket. Small mutt/Pliers for plektee sold at Ale a email basket. Corn at hie a dozen este. Apples front 20 to 40e a basket. Peer* 70o, and potatoes at 45c, The first hot grapes were on hand end brought 05 to 1500 a baSkat. illittcr Wee thereia plenty and brought from 22 te 24o. Eggs, 22 to 23e. Chick. one were .$1,50 and 51.80 per pair, or at tire rate ot about 'Phi a pound. Fowls were slightly. cheaper. Ohatitem,---Peaebes and plums of flue quality Were the feature of Saturday's market. Peaeliee, 11 -quart basket, 85 to 00e. Plams, emu, 75e. Apples., peck, 25. Tomatoes, bushel, 50e; better qual- ity up to 90e. Pears, pack, 40e. Mayas, six -quart 'gasket, 40c. Eggs, 17 and 18e a dozen. Rutter'27 to 28e. Chiekens, last year's, 45 to 70e; spring, 30 to 40e. Live stock, ateady; live boast slightly higher, At $.7503 No change In grain privet+. Owen Sound.—Buseres are paying 57,50 for live hoga for oext delivery. Pressed hogs are quoted at 59.75 to $10. Eggs, 21 to 23, Butter, 22 to 250. 'flay, old, 513 to 513.50; new, $10 to 510.50. Pont- toea, 85e bushel. Bellevilla—arlie market for hogs is very /strong and buyers ere paybig $7.25 to $7.40 ter live; dressed ateady at 58.75 to $9. Owing to protracted drought potatoee are ;selling at the anheard-of price of fille per peek. Chiekens are low- er, at 00e to $1.25 per pair and tomatoes at $1 bushel. ' Butter bite declined to 26c to 30e; all °there Unchanged. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW, Montreal reporte to Bradstreet's, eay the volume of business moving at the mordent is by no means heavy. Summer holidays have to 0Curis en - tent affected oity retail trade in moat lime and business is not likelyto show very great improvement he this respect until the holiday semen is "lair(s)avnetro, Treports to Bradatreet's say a fair movement is noted to general trade there, although holiday quiet- neaswintitio peeogmTeepeogrttesntsapyersviadneees. wheat . cutting hae become general and a heavy -crop of all grains becomes inea:e assured, increased activity has made itself felt in wholesale trade geVneraelolyu' anver and Victoria reports say, considering the feet thae the holiday season is now at its heialit, the volume of basin je3rsaadsmtreoevti,negsliyis.., —veh6V3;IliereestciablleacerP:Wr:t8.po.i4rt business quaet. I-Iarnilton reports any business there is steady in character and the move. merit is, on the whole, eatiefaotory, London repores say trade there and ginoodthecoansuridrooluinridginbeeu tghecliefateritcttilhaate frzt- ere have been busy with the harvest, Ottawa repot e 611y trade there is steady in teal, •••--••—•••••••••••• ONTARIO CROP BULLETIN The following statement regarding the coedition of crops in the Province, based upon returns of correspondents under date of August 5th, has been issued by the Ontario Department of Agriculture: Fall wheat. —According to the May bulletin this crop euffered rnore or less from winter -killing 'in many counties, and a considerable avea of fall wheat hind had to be plowed, up, or was re - sown with spring grains. Returns jest to hand show a wide variation both in yield and quality reported, ranging from poor to good; but the average yield per acre will be decidedly less than usual. The straw, while ahort, is gen- erally clean and bright. Smut was re- ported by only a few correspondents. Spring wheat. --This crop suffered from the drouth and unusuel heat of the season, Although short inatraw, heads have filled in well, and the grain is said to be of good quality g,nerally. Barley.—This gni: will also be below thio averagein yield. The straw is' de- scribed ste being short but clean. . Oate.—Oats hove fared the worst' of the grain crops, although some good yields are reported. Complaints of rust have come from different districts. While some are through harvesting oats.others have not yet 'begun cutting. Rye.—Where grown for grain this crap lute been of fair yield, and quanta', although short in strew, Peas.—The unosually high tempera- ture prevailing ot different periods of the growing season told severely emon some peas, reporte of the bloesoms dry- ing up owing to the heat and druoth. Beane.—There has been too much heat and too little mill for beans in the first StaligaCYCIfangdr° evlotvhe'r.-- Clover did net win - :etre ewoerloi,aronp,din many quarters the ex- cessive belie end dth roaof May and June :aided to that drawback. The crop hal; been remarkably free from hosed peats this season. Cutting extended from the 20th of June to the end of july. Corn.—Late planting, owing to drouth of May, was the greateet drawhack to Probacco.—The ground was exceedingly dry at planting, and the crop did not get a good start, white the ensuing bot and dry Weather was trying to growth. Potatoes.—Alight yield of small po- tatoes will be the general role, as the season has been too dry and hot for best results. Perry planted suffered most. Itoots.—All classes of'roots experienc- sd a poor stout, On account of the drouth delaying or posveuting the Seta from germinating, Fruit,—Some -correspondents claim the unusually hot weather at tirne of bloseeming affeeted the totting of fruit. Apples will he light Itt totel yield. Win- ter navies will be scarce in nearly every Imlay, but in moat qbartera there is it fair supply of Duchess and other varie- ties. Alh elesses of apples are much freer .from spot or •• scab that usual. Pears, while greatly thinned by the 'wind dorms, are yieldhig better relatively than applre. Plums range all the way front poor to heavy In yield, and have done beet where speayed. There will be medium yield, of peacbes; the later varieties give the beat pitetrilise. Chet - ries as a rule did well, •although some tiomplain of poor returns. Grapes, to far have every prospect of Emcees. Smell Mat proinisea well early itt the season, but failed to fulfil expectations owing to the intenee beat prevailing just before ripening period. 4,46,411rt*A**•*04 BODY FOUND IN GARDEN. Toronto, Aug, 23.—The dead body of a elide infant found on Saturday it the garden or Virillisin I.etke, et 2,301 Queen street east. it was wrapped in brown pellet end had apparently been there ler 110Mo time. On the paper there were four moness, nnd the pollee believes that they will :assist them in finding the parents. Tho 1141110S were Molly Itentret Mrs. Detllarriiti Miehnoff, Ilroaklyn, N. Y.; Maxie( Michnoff, 106 Allen aVetUlfi UtlifItictl_Milis Edith Michael', 125 Allen, avenue, littffalo) And Also V* People's Milk Company. The Wingham Advance THEO. HALL Proprietor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••-•••••••• DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEOR, Office !Twain- hr the Macdonald Oleo*. Night. earls answered at office. OR. ROBT. O. REDMOND It: =1 Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Chlisholmh old stand) ••• ARTWEIR J. IRWIN IIDA. WPM. Doctor of Dental Stlegeet of the Pott'" neylraula College aod L41cept ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. _patio In Moodonald 'Rook— 'W. J. PRICE %SA., D.D.S. Boner Oraduato'of OutVeridty of Toronto end Licentiate of Royal College of Diktat Burgeons of Ontario, Olfstos so BILSYSIS Bizet " WINOlism • WINGHA.111 General Hospital 111Ader Oovernmeut InaPeet1410 Pleasantly situated. lhiatttlfully furnished. igen to all regularly lieenneil pliyelotoris. tee for patients (which include board 0,114 sursing)-53,50 to $16.00 per week, According to loeetion of mow. Ifor further informs- lion—Address 111133 L. MATTO/MO Superintendent. Box 883, Wingham, Out. R. VANSTONE 113ARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rate*. ONSIOS :—REAVER BLOOR, • WINGRAM, DICKINSON & IIOLM.ES Barristers, Solicitors, 6th. Ottice Meyer 'Stock, Wieglieux. E. L, Diekinsoa Duoloy Reimer 7 J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN, OBIce:—Mortou Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL • FIRE INS. CO. Si'stablishc41 1840, Read Ofdoe GURLPB, ONT. Risks taken on 41 Masses of In- surable property on the moat or pre- mium note system. .JAB3111 GOMM, Vents. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE & COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHANI — ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogn to feed for mar - kit eau have It on reisnouabie terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank In the Dominion. RATES.—$5.o0 and under, a3 eta. Igo to 120. 19 obi. PO to f16, ots. Same rates charged on prItreipal banking points in the II. B. C. N. CfRIPPIN GENERAL AGENT issuer of -Marriage Limiseti. Fire, Aeotdent, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Beal Estate and Money Loaning business. OVER ell YEAR' EXPERIENCE Tunes Matta Dresorts COPYRIaliTe frakyolt• landing Asteb end closer!Otton Mar rtutekty atoortalrs tar opIrtion free vreethor 11,3 iitVentiOnt:Obttbir pryt,QhP‘blfr, rAltipatinten• 1400.5ktfla vonadentiei IIANueu0K en [wows 'flitt174 aed tg:Ali;t°1474rralegtre Adios, without 12 _ergo. int. 41._ deillifie n: 513 ft rat, Poe uprtriud, ssai 4 le.44113111. HNN • iaiiob itudrythozi:Ite.V.Itrk e t saiTaislasira n ecturArt. neer( end Others who rts lice the advisehu-, irof haring their 'stent business tritisectsft Ifiroetia. Pwiliatiustyodrite fret. Charged *demos. Our Inventor's Adviser skit moss &Utak AtkrtOtt a Ziar100,,NeWICOMel ftekt I Wad Waeleisasteik AA. VAA. PRINCE DEAF AND puma. Fribonrg, Aug. 27.—The operittiou which Dre. Redmond and (Meitner per- formed, on Don Mute, tlte second son of Hing Alfonso, lest Wednesdayproves to have been suceeesful. The young pa- tient, who wits brought here by his mother, will remain for several weeks tor treattnett. Iiie throat and ears have been Affected to such aut exteut that he lute heretofore been ereetleally ilea 4114 1111111b, lapsed ilitring the services At A church 'CHOIR LOFT OW -LAPSED. Posen, Aug. 3I. ---The <bear left eon near Viniew, near Wongrowitz hot tight and eighty-two poems, were imr. ied under the debris. Twenty.three of them suffocated before they viola. 14) rescued. The other fifty-nine were titL. en out more 00 less seriously Noel.