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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-16, Page 2Evening gowns for elle winter season are always most interesting, and this year the exhibit of models is so varied and in many instances se unusual that eeven;,those individuals who 'tail against eociely and the preeent inordinate love of dress are forced to bestow admiration, unwillingly though it be, upon. the latest eXamples of the designer's art. Od'dly enough there is more change in the evening gowns thie season than en aey others, and while it will be pos- sible to remodel some of last yearts de- signs the latest styles are most distinc- tive and in marked amtrast to last Wiuter. Some of the ;flora eccentrie styles of last semen are again to be used this year with only a, slight modi- fication or it might be said, exaggera- tion, ofithose of last winter. The ono sid- ed effect is, for instance, in favor again, one Ode of waist and skirt of one mat- erial, mob as lace or net, and the other of satin, taffeta or velvet. The design ie often worked. out In one material, but twcr.colors. This is most effective, albeit sintiewhat too striking to suit confterya- - trim taste. Draperies of silk, or satin,. or velvet, in loug double skirt or shawl effects, sleeveless coats and bands' er folds are one and all most fahionable i,71ten two materials or two colors are combjned. A most chairming.color scheme can be worked out in this fashion in riet or lace and taffeta in white, for the different materiels take on different shades and yet all blend. This is most marked when the lining is of ettin for then the lustre of the satin gives almost another color in white. - • Vivid Colorings Fashionable. There is no one eolor that is obliga- tory this whiter for evening gowns, and ' betlelight and dark materials are in fashion. There are more vivid -colorings than, ever and some wonderful shtdes of rese . pink, Empire green, roYal purple ahd blue in satin, velvet and soft finish- ed taffeta, and. there are trimmings woven expressly for these colors and fabrics that in themselves are beauti- . .-ful and whieh seem to deepen the colors and accentuate them. in some marvel - lora way. The iridescent effecte, the thineestones, pearl beads, jet, steel, silver and gold woven into or embroidered. in the fine net are or appear more 'bril- liant thin ever, and often. two or three will be most cleverly combined, As might be expected, these trimmings are expensive, but as not a great amount is necessary the money spent on them is well invested, for a gown so trimmed le always smart and effective. Marv- in -face, most -of the ekirts tie well as the waists ,afe trimmed, but' the woman who is a close economist finds that•she can be independent if she so desires and yet iv smartly gowned if. on the skirt she uses only the matetial in folds or drapery and tlien •has the effective costly trimming on the waist alone. Theta are few absolutely simple even- ing gowns eo far to be exhibited. Al- most all are made with draperies or have double eking. and while the em- broidered- and jewelled tunic are smart- er than °Ver. they are wqrn over skirts so fashioned. that the double skirt is well defined and the tunic can be either draped. or left to fall in straight lines. Dreping is a marked feature in all even- ing goevna this winter, but it may only be seen in the draping of the long sash at the side - or back, the idea appar- ently being to break the straight line. At- the same time straight lines are not out of fashion, and the slender lines are just as obligatory as they were, only the draping is in the latest fashion and must be recognized accordingly. Fearl and Spangled Lace. ,, Pearl and spangled lace is always most effective. but is a fabric most ilia ficult to handle, and often there is bit- ter disappointment ht consequence when a gown that has been ordered, arid at good price, is sent home and found lacking in smart effect, The material is just what was ordered, the model is an exact copy of the original, and yet. the gown is a failure from the smart point of view. The clever dressmaker - alone eati deal with it; she knows there . must not be too nmeli of it, that it will not drape satisfactorily, and real- izes that only by most careful hand. ling can it have Gm right look. Scant. Reduces and a tunic, one flounce fall- ing over the other, or band around the lower pert of tile skirt, close fitting, tead the waist stud the lower part of ariother material -these are ways in which a roost charming gown can be evolved front an appaeent failure. Fit- ted jet gown* that are SO becoming have to be treated hi this mine way - the allover jet made of the tiny cut beads on fine net, for the fabric does net drape well and net to pull curd sag so that all emartuese is lost eSttin la a more effeetive background or lining than any other material for the evening gotvn, and as it Inateritil for the entire goevn there is nothing more eatisfactory as an inteettnent In blaek, white or colote the satin evening gown always looks well, and a good. figure othowe to such good advantage whether feehion deerees that there shall be folds and pleats or draping. Satin crepe de thine is ettreraely ittelliOnable now for evening gowns, alid is elm a liatisfac- tory meterial, although it leeks the rich - nes and depth of the former. Plain and !we -ceded designs are both popular, and the flew brocade matte tie shine it an ex- tremely ennui febrie in the most fitee einating of .eolors, one /shade of blue be- et* notiteable. It has en unusual pattern throughout and it is watt up with white hoe, the. erepe de thine hi the train and waist and the frrAt of the skirt in the laee, meek lee eltiretnels Lehionehle this season, lint, like the embroidered nets and laees, is difficult to treat satis- factorily. When it does turn out well there is nothing =tarter, and the etyle of putting it over satin, white or colored, and then trimming it with velvet, worke out better than any other Ivey. There is a certain shade of white satin over winch black lace is most effective, and the present fashion of the tunic shows the beapty of the 'Ace qua tito pattern to greatest advantage, With black velvet girdle and sash, long ends edged with fringe, the debase and ineffective - rem of the lam vanish completely, while an extifieial rose or flower of some sort eau be added. to give a touch of color shoula the gown seent too sombre. There can be no question that this winter more euperb evening gowns will be seen than has been the ease for many years. Agein can the influence of the coronation be seen, for the magnificence of dress at this event was proof positive of what might be accomplished when expense did not have to be °moldered. The megnificence of texture, coloring and design in the brocades now to be bought have rarely if ever been surpassed. '1,'ne gold and silver woven thiroughout the silk, satin or velvet adds materially to the effect, but there are other sorts of brocades without any gold or silver that are of the finest weave and texture. Once more two old time expreseione can rightly be used -so fine a material it een be passed through e weddiug ring and so heavy it can stand alone. Such were the fabrics worn by 'the herobies. in old romances, but to -day such meter - Ws are not in the least remarkable, There are laces, nets, silks and satins so fine ef weave and so light in weight that they can be packed into the small est -of boxes, while so superb are many ef the brocades and fabrics that they require no stiffening or lining and yet they aro not etiff and thick and clumsy, Long Skirts and Trains Long skirts eimply have to be fashion- able with the present materials, trains are fairly obligatory with each Sittins,. velvets and brocades of all kinds, and the court train is imminent, t \One for the moment there are still the fish tail trains, double and single, and the long square train of the material different from the rest. of the gown, different in color if not in fabric. Young girls can have their dancing frocks made short, and the picturesque short frock is again fashionable, but the older women. can again look her best in the train skirt made of the rich materials that are never more efeective than when used in this "fashion. And the clever woman realizes that trains of rich material are of great eervice to the forced to be economical, for with addition of a train a last year's gown can often be seta- faetorily remodelled without much ex- pense, barring the material for the train. The last year's gown need not be ripped apatt if it is in any sort of good eondi- Coe, but the new back, the train and some surplice folds of the same covering the waist in front will entirely trans- form it. A plain satin or velvet will be effective, but if the gown is of exnensive material to (stare with and merely looks old fashioned it is worth while to buy a brocade to remodel it satisfaetorily.. A. T. Ashmore. A BUSINESS WOMAN'S CLOTHES. There are so many practical one-piece models shown in women's dresses that are easy to get in and out of, and so good looking when on, that the tailored Skirt and coat worn with separate skirt or blouse is no longer considered the only suitable attire for women during busi- ness hours. Serge moheir, or the new worsteds are the best materials for these dresses and in making them up it will be wise te avoid the usual white net or lace yoke, collar, and undersleeves. It is next to impossible to keep the white in these dresses perfectly fresh aed clean, and there is nothing which should be mere guarded against than anything soiled' or mussed looking. Exquisite cleanliness and attention to the details which go toward making one perfectly dressed should be considered? essential by every wonaan, and -particu- larly by business women, iyhost time is so engaged during the day that there are few moments they can call their own: It IS a satisfactory plan to look over me's elothee before retiring at night to be sure that everything is ready to put on quickly in the morhing. There Slintild be no loose hooks and eyes, loose but- tons, ripped, torn, or opotted places, and this habit of having everythitig in readiness the night before is one that is pretty sure to be followed if once begun. A dark, blue serge, combined with blade satin, makes an attractive One - pipe° dress. Make the skirt from a six- gorecl model, eut perfectly plain except for an knverted plait at each side of the eore in the middle of the bask. In the front, inetcad of Making the middle front gore run the full length, out it off straight atross the bottom, so that whet finished lit a one loch heni it will leave length to be filled. in nine inches deep. Set in a piece of the black satin to fill out the length. To do this the satih le seamed ift regulat Seal% ana the front breadth of the serge is turn d. in down the sidee and finished ;moss the bottom, then hied in position over the side gores, so that the folded edgee lap over the SetiM lines of the side goree three-eighths of an inch. Bente these in position and stitth down, stop- ping at the point where the hem is stitched neross the bottom. Simulated buttonholes of bleek satin and small black tone buttons ate set on the front gnre. There tire three on each vide, arel the 'Oven ono come little above the heti itt the serge. The blonse part is cut from a pleasant pattern, having the Under arm piece Vida runs the full length. The eatin laid on light lawn lining so that it seems to form the main part of the blouse. Lay the middle trent tlf tile pattern On a straight fold of the satin and tut so that the satin forms a tether deep "V° in. both front and back and ex- tende far enough down over the top part of the sleeves itt the shoulder to mrike a "V' on the top part of the arm. Poste the setin in position on the lite mg end cut the lerge part tho bloom thet it eovers the outline of the vet - in wel and leps by at the weist liege in both front end beek surplite faill11071. T.et the material lap by ill the IRMO rottener at the bottom of the eleaveo on the upper side. Theee serge edgeo are turned in the owe as ie the front gore of the skirt etitched through both satin anti lining, the etitehing being three-eightlis of an 'inch in from the edge. • There is a standing collar aird them* quarter length uudereleeVes of black marquisette, and the only trineming con- siets of the satin buttonholes and but- tons, matching these on the skirt. There are three in the front at the. Wdist line where the serge crosses, three PP eitell shoulder, back and front, Just in- side the lino of stitehing and three, on each sleeve where the serge laps by.. A narrow belt of the serge finishes the waist lin% and the faetening is in thaz back. With perimps two pretty one.plece dresses and a good style separate coat, One has made a, good start on, the clothes needed for the corning cold wea- ther. 4 While a tailored suit is not necessar- ily tne first choice of a woman for brie'. nese wear she -will undobutedly feel it, a necessity 'to own ono as well las the re« (visite tailored shirt waists and one. or more blouses to change off with. A suit for this purpose simuld be of as good material as can be Afforded - and it is a good idea to realize net it is an economy to have only first•class. things -and it sbould be plain and per. featly tailored.' The six gored skirt seems better for a snort walking skirt than .alinost Any other kind, and a beautiful snit seen a short time ago /rad this number of gores in the skirt, The front and bask gores each had a double box plait effect, and these were stitched down from, the top to a iittle below the knees in the front and were left loom a little higher up in the back. The side gores, instead of being eut full lengthe were cut off a little below the knees and lengthened by a ocent circular flounce, cut in two sections. Around the bottom the skirt was, fin- ished with a deep bem, and down each side of the seam joining the flounce scalene were four buttons. These, errith the stitching of the seams on the out- side, fornaed the only decoration needed. The cot was simple and plain, and a little lenger than those worn doting the summer. It was single breasted and cut away elightly ia the front at the bottom. The regulation notebed collar, with a velvet facing, finished the neck and there were three pockets. The sleeves were long, comfortebly loose ift- ting and plain, except for the two but- tons up the outside. By'the way, onci often sem the sleeves women'Ercoats cut from a dress sleeve pattern instead of a coat sleeve pat- tern. The coat sleeve is the better me to use, This gives the upper aed under portions the, same width -or nearly so -from the elbow to the bottom and does away with any fulling of the upper part of the elbow. From, the elbow to the top it is quite correct to have 'the under portion narrower than the upper and this keeps the same here- out of sight. A blouse of marquisette or silk voile, the same shade as the suit, will cotu- nlete a decidedly good looking cos- tume. Where a lace or net yoke is:desired in tho business rinse of suit blouee it is a good idea to buy the white, if the colcir cannot be matched, and have -it dyed the same shade as the snit To, lighten the effect a little, mount this over vrhito chiffon. Linen. shirt waist, made with ,one or several tucks each side of the 'front and with full length sleeves havine the . teilored opening- and link cuffs, tire a necessity, and six will not be too -Many to provide oneself with. And now comes a part of one's wearing apparel on -which a surprisingly large or small sum can be expended: Collars, stock% jabots, frills, ties,. etc. These accessories are niore bewitchingly pretty and strewn in a greater variety than ever. before, and the most astonishing vatiety of prices is asked. Anywhere -from 25' cents to $25 is being asked for a single jabot. Of course it takes thee to mane these pretty things, but.the work is delightful to do and it does not take long to mak& a jabot, •for • instance. One shoulcl be able to cepy ant-- style seen, and Most women baye Odds and ends of lace and embroidery as well as fine bits of linen which will he just the thing to use. Besides business duties, many busi- ness women have more or' less demon& -on them socially, and the right clothes are necessary here also. A rather dressy suit of one of the new cloths, braided or trinuned with velvet, moire, or satin, and cut on slightly -fanciful lines, is -Useful for afternoon affaire. Velveteen or corduroy • also makes up well and with a dressy•blouse this will do duty for many occasions. For theatre and restaurant wear tome - thing a little elaborate comee Oicely and. it serviceable and beautiful gewn a mode of black satin made up with a. dull, dark grey chiffon moulded en the black. This no doubt sounds somber and perhaps not attractive, but this combhuttion has been seen among same of the newest gowns and has a decided style. Make a plain seven gored skirt, .har, ing•a high waist line, and a -walkiag length. Have a one piece blouseovie feetly plain, of the satin, and ovet this mount the elliffou. There shoulcl .be a couple of plaits in the chiffon en" the shoulder, and it is cut nurplice fashion, both back and front. A bars band 6f tht 'satin outlines the sleeves and neck adgee of the blouse, and a delicate- line of, ern. broidery done in black silk Mast just inside the satin bands, makes end ef- fective fitish. There is a turtle over- dress of the chiffon, cut from a. circular pattern. The fulleese at the waist line is gath- ered ana hangs softly, while the Width at the lower edge slopes up in the mid - die of the front aed• back and motels down to- below the knee on the eidee. A bias band of the satin with a line of the embroidery Aimee finishes the bot - ton edge. FASHION NOTES FROM PARIS Pitney rope girdles are high in faehion, Many jaekets of serge cheviot, and corduroy show the belted' effect. Meet of the skirts for evening bieve smell treble, Mark velvet ribbone are =eh toted for trimmings. 'Maly large velvet hate wth turned up brims are eeen, Paris has elected the high, flat, iiim- ply trimmed hat *if Week velvet as the taigning fevorite of the emitter. The new horn buttons trinnereel in tontresting color tome hi a 'variety of eombinatious. Mirettine Stitehing is popular on eltirts and emit suite of theviot and English A1111.11101. Fur is need More extervively than ever to bile dresees intended tO Wear without a weep. An initortent faiMon plteme is the idea of middling hat, gowns, muff, hand - be seat and arlarettire etilltitineS to he the bah- 10114tble Marie for afternoon wear, Tire fitnortte tritrinting le Ink fringe, „ OM 340 (3) (Pe 11253011 legSSON Eera's dourney to Oerssalem,-Ezra 8: 18-36, Connuentary.---I. Assembling for the jonrney (va, 15-20). The chapter from which the lesoon is taken givee mere fay ear account of whet ie summarized in the Gust ten verso of the preceding chapter, We have ia the verses preced. ing the leseon a partial catalogue of those wito. weut with Ezra. from Babylon to Jerusalem. The place of assembly was probably not far from Babylon, near one of the canals connected with the Euphrates. When Ezra found that there were none of the Levites present to make the journey to Jeruselere, he sent for some of them in Ender that the temple service might be provided with ministers of this rank, While the prittete and Levites were descendants of the tribe of Levi, the picots were the eirect deseendants of Aaron and the Levites Were descendants of Levi through other lines, L'zraes call met with a ready re- sponse, aud comaderable number of Levites became members of the expect'. tion. Of the 50,000 jews. who returnee from captivity with 'Zerubleabel there were oyer 4,0110 priests end only ' 74 Levites. II, Prayer for success (vs, 21-23), 21. Proclaimed a tast-Fasting was reeog- nized as a means of successfully ap- proaciling God in prayer. Jehoshaphat proclaamed a fast when threatened by his enemies (II, Ohrou. xx. 3), Jeholaklin predefined a fast, (jer. xxxvi. 9), and Esther proclaimed the obeervauce of a fast that she might approach the king on behalf of her people (Esther iv, 16). Fastiug indicatee submiesiou to God's will and humility, and is an expression of dependence upon God and faith in Him. By fasting one places eipiritual good above temporal. That we Might afflict otirselves-"That me might hum- ble ourselves." -R. V. To seek a right way -This was an acknowledgment that Elea felt his insufficiency for so Imeortant an undertaking, and an ex- pression of his confidence in God's power and willingness to render nid. Our sub- stanee-Goods or property, 22. Ashamed to require soldiers --Ezra had expressed to the king his strong confidence in God's protecting care over these who truet him, and it would be inconsistent to ask for a baud of soldiers to ward off the attacks of enemies. The enemy -The route to Jeru- salem lay through regions infested 'with bands of robbers, ready to fall upon arta proteoted travellers. Ezra. recognized the danger, but he was determined to depend upon the proteeting hand of ,Tehovale whose servants he and his corn - pardons were. Hand of our God -A symbol of -the divine power, protection and love. 23.. Intreated-True prayer is never offered in vain. The company gethered "at the River of Alma" be- lieved in the importance of their divine. ly-appointed inissien, reco,gnized the dan- gers of the jonrney and offered the prayer of faith. They were confident thattheir prayer was heardalind the fol- lowing months showed that the Lord "was intreated" of them, for their waY was made safe and prosperoas to them. III. Duties assigned (v8.24-30.) 24. The chief of the priests -Not high priests, but leading men, especially distinguished for ago or wisdom, among the priests that were with Ezra.-Whedon. Shere- biah, Hashabiah, and ten of their breth- ren -According to vs. 15-19 these were LeVites. The passage, "Besides Shore- biale Bashabiah, and ten of their breth- ren with them" (R. Ve, margin), indi- cates that in addition to the twelve priests, twelve Levites were appointed , to have the charge of the treasures. 25. The offering for the house of our God (R. V.) --A dedicatory offering, Which the king .. nad offered -The king and the chief men in his kingdom were deeply impresea with the power of the God of Israel and with the sacredness of the worship offered to Him, and were ready to contribute liberally to that worship. They joined with the Jews in their Offerings for the temple servioe. 213. Weighed -Money was mostly reckon- ed by weight. Unto their hand -The treasures were carefully weighed and a strict lament was kept of the amount in order that there might be no loas. They must &diem- in Jerusalem the ex- act amount that was weighed into "their hand" in Babylon. Six hundred and fifty talents of silver -At $1,600 to the talent the silver woula amount to more than $1,000,000, and the silver ves- sels $160,000. Of gold an hundred tal- ents -The talent of gel& was worth up- ivard of V.5,000, and the. value .of the .one hultdred talents was at least $2,500,- 000. 27. A thousand daries (it, The cleric was a coin worth about five dollars -Fine copper -A kind of brass in whieh was possibly a mixture of goid. This was an alloy highly prized by.the ancie.ute on account of the difficulty of its production and because of Ithe higli polish which it wait capable of taking, The total value of tne treasures has been placed et from $4,000,000 to e5,000,- 000. 28. Ye are holy unto the Lord -The priests and Levites had been set apart and consecrated to the serviee of the Lord. The vessels are holy also -They were separated 'rein profane uses nad were set apart for the temple service. A freewill offering -It is not the abund- ance of the gifts that affords satisfac- tion to the giver, but the spirit af de- votion with which he makes the offer- hig. 20, Weal' ye, and keep them -A saered trust was committed to them. for 'whieh they mist give account, and they were exhorted to exercise the utmost diligenee. 'Until ye weigh thorn before the chief of the priests..at Jerusalent- There dould be no cessatioh of watehrtil- neSs until they had deposited the trete sures intact with the proper offieere at the house of lehovah. Chembers Itoome In the temple need as dere- rooms and as places of meetimn for the prieet, 80. So the priests and the Le - yam received expreemon goes to ptovide that the body of men to whom Ezra. entreated the precious things consisted of two groups of twelve, the Me priests, the other Levites.-Llaut. Bible. They ateepted the responsibility rind faithfully diseharged their duty, IV. The joureey end &trivet at Jer- luialent (vs. 31-36). Twelfth day... Bret month. About the first of April. The tempithy arrived et Sernealem abont the firet of July Delivered us from -the treenne. They Were eaved from the at- tacks of them who would naturally have -fallen upoa them for the immense wealth they were carrying with them. threb. as lay -in wait. This' explains more fully who the "enemy" was. Whether an ether Wed Made we are bet told. The deliverance may either imply the touted of melt an attack or the ab- .senee of eny hostile movement,----Ilyle. S2. Abode there thteo days. Thus allowing time for rest and for reeking plane for future netien. MR. The next, step wat to deliver the treasures to the prieste and Levites authorized to receive them at the temple, Au eta count Was taken of the weight of the Bitter and the gold, ite Welt as the num.' ber of the mitered vestal% evlikth would eerrespond with the inventoty Whieh Was Made before leaving A. burnt offering Was Made for th0e0 had made the long pilgrimage., consiet- lug of a bullook for each of the twelSo tribes of Israel, eight ralers end a goat for each tribe, and seventy-seven lambs. The number of lambs wits the "mainline cation ot the perfect number," The, pile grime were assisted on their primer by the representatives of the Persian government, who al= aided, in the of. feringe for the house -of God, We was. an added token of the Lord's care, - Questions. -Who was Ilsral What great work did he undertake/ What aid was given him by the king. of Per. sia? How long had it been. stnee the first return from captivity under Zerub- babel? Bow many accompanied Eerie from 13abylou to Jerusalem? -What was the value of tbe treasures carried with them? What was the occasion, for a call to fasting and, prayer? IfeW Was the faith of Ezra shown? How long were the people in making the journey? What was done upon the arrival at jerusa- lem? PRAOT1CAL SURVEY, Topic--Ezra's faith. ' • L Callee for specific preparation. IL Sought definite diyine direetion, III. Observed all diligence in. duty. I.. Called for specifie :preparation. Ezra was greatly blessed an his desire and effort to lead hie people been to Jerusalean. He "had prepared his heart taste* the law of the Lord and to ao it," Ire was a safe raan to become the leader of the returning 'captives. Ile discerned the hand of God. in every event and always expreseed a pious ae- kuowledgment of the divine goodness. He -understood his gteat work in tbe consciousness of - divine approval. "I was strengthened as the hand of the Lord, my God leas upon me." , The cir- cumstances in which Ezra waa placed were difficult. He had to contend with the scorn and opposition of pagalle and with the oorruptions of his own people, but with the help of God. and the -king he organized his company, Bis upright heart made hine diligent in pre- paring for effectual service. Be took time. He made careful inspection and corrected the, deficiency in the make- up of his company, before lie -began his journey, Ile coupled true faith with thorough preparation. When -he had done this part faithfully he could be- lieve for success in his long journey with so large a company: II. Sought definite divine direction. It seemed inconsistent to Ezra, that . he should solicit a band of pagan soldiers to protect God's people and the tree e- uref of God's temple. He shrank Irmo anything that seemed like inconsistency between his creed and his practice. He was on his guard to. harmonize his ex- pressed faith and hia.active life. If the king had detected any inconsistency in Ezra he might have ceased to be favr- able to his cause and. might bane pre- vented or delayed the return to Jer- usalem. Ezra had not only, an earnest desire to be right with God, but also to seem right in the preseime of men. It took some strength of principle and some true faith to abstain from aaking what it would have been so natural to ask, so eaey to get and so comforteble to have. The absolute surrender and for- saking of external helps seemed . essen- tial to his expressino of reliance on God. It was a time when faith in God had to sepereede the provisions of ordinary pre. dence, but it was effected only- in the spirit of sinner° and earnest dependence opon God. Ezra, with a fine spiritual dis- cernment, saw the hour for Simple erust had come and -by not asking for a band. of soldiers lte brought to view the grac- ious and sufficient guidence and pro- tection of God. He wee assured in his own heart that God was his Father, Dr.•, - teeter and Guide. Ezra's situation af- forded Jahn nu opportunity for amerting that great prieciple fo eonfidence -in God, under very trying circumstances, His language was in strikiug contraet with the general state of opinion eructed him. He knew he was right and. feered not to be singular. When faith and pru- dence gave different counsel Ezra ehose to walk by faith, and. history proves proves tbat he did right. Men of such understanding are the gifts of God. Fail- riee more often results from trusting in means than in trusting in God ?done, who can work with or without men, as he wills, Li proclaiming aefaat and in seeking the throne of gram, they sought to know God's way and to commit them- selves to his guidance and protectino. They felt the importenee of the was - lint and their dependerice upon divine help. They did riot depend upou thelr own policy and strength or the fact that Ezra had been commissioned to lead them or that the king was favor- able to their plans. By festifig and, pray- er they sought tine obtained Ged'e pro- WM° of help, III. Observed all diligence in at:A' Eng felt the tesponaibility of being cu - trusted with so much treaeure. He to* as much care, in providing for its safe arrival in Jerusalem as he did. in ar- ranging for suitable persons to make up the returning comp.any. Not to fear When there is reason Is es great weak- ness as to fear unduly vrithout reason. Many dangers were before them They mist do their best to guard against lam and then faith could stand every test. Ezra, was not returning to Jerusalem with hie fellow countrymen to enjoy the comforts of a welhordered goeerninent There was much to do and mita sorrow Of heart to endure. The Persian king knew the unsettled and disordered state of the colony which had returned to re- build the temple, The first leaders, Ur- rulababel, &sebum, Hama and Zetharali, were dead., and reform Was the urgerit need. Ezra was sent forth to suppress disorder and 'enforce the observance of law. It wits well that he had faith in God. T. II. A. 61AISZEW QINIO BISHOP VS. PRIEST. TOrcalte,„ NOV. 13. --The question of whether Bishop Vallee erred in remeviitg or hi the manner of removing Rev. Philip Gnam, parish. priest of Wyoming, is to be settled by the divielenril court. The` papers in the appeal `of the priest against the judgment of Judge MeiVatt, tounty court judge of Lambton, 'have been filed at °epode Ilall. The court held OM the parish prieet must mate the rectory es orderea the Romah Catabolic episcopal emote: tion of the tlioceee of Inindon. in his xtiotieh for D. neW trial %titter Guam steles that evidence clearly establiehed that he was lawfully in posseiviott of the said land% and the eteps required by the canons and decrees of the Roman Oetholie Chetah for hie removal vote not taken. RIOPATH'S CONDITION. Torerde. Nov, 18.-teruce tticipatb fa litleertatieue, althOugli he Nut been in the heiseital for tee days he was lietnek bY en atatonibbile On Yerige etriet„ At tinted he reoovere tenet 'Marlette MO setya a fele -*verde, and then he sem iwetic eemieronstrious :watt :taste, The dctiors thie morning had Mere hone then eve., that utyete reeever, am he itetsty”f ranee etromter. TORONTO MARKETS. F,ARMEIRS' atAIINDT. lammed hogs .. ... 44.. 9 00 Buttek. Reed te. choice zr loges, dozen o 45 Chickens. lb. ... 0 14 row', lb. •.11 114.1 499 11•1. 12 Duette, lb, .. ... 0 13 •TuriteY6, ••• ••• ""' °..41) Geette, lb.. „ .... 0 111 A.unles. ..• .„ . 1 76 Potatoes, bag . 1 20 Reof. laindquareers., 1.Ci 00 %Do,. forequarters SO. 4.0 6 60 Doe choice. cargaise 11,4 9 0 DP., careme , 7 se Veal. Pilate 10 00 P4uttort, prime •.. o., 40 LaMb ••• ••• II, • 4.1 0.• 9 oo o 50 0 32 0 00 0 is ti3 15 0 21 0 151 3 05 1 20 Lamb, 10 to lac, Turkeys, 20e a Ile Ducks, el to 0.00. Geese, ts to 160 r -pa ir ...... 80e to 41,e6 a pair, 1, 11 a Pair. Ratter.17 to Mc. Eiiiiti: q flfo, FOtat00. Si tO $1.S5 Per opted, 15 to 250 * Peak. Young e2 , g a Pair. uve hoge, $6.76 4 cwt. 4aY, 616 to 018 a,..ton. Belleville -There has been a material increase in igicee of pork this .week. /eye hogs sold to -day at $6 to $9.26 and drooped, at $8.50 to 38.76. HaY greaV at $14 to 116 and oats at 83 to 40c. eierain steeds' at last Week's prices. I3utter lower at 30 to 32o. Apples, $1.20 to 00.0 bushel. Potatoes, $1.50 bag. No othee channee to note. MONTREAL, MA,RKETS. mentreal.-Dreeeed liege - Abattoir, $8.76 to $9.26 per 100 lbs. lieef-Plate, half - hatreds, 10e the., 37.510: barrel!, 200 lb*. $14,50: tlereos, 300 lbs., Slew, eiard-cone. pound tierces, 375 lbs., 8 8-4o; boxes, GO po. net (parehment lined), 8 7-60; tuba. 60 lase net. grained, two handles, 00; Pails, wood, 29 lbs. net, 9 1-4e; tin pails, Si lbs. gram. 8 6-8g. Pork-Iieavy Can - mitt. sheet cut mess, barrow, 36 te 4s Pleeee, $74; hala.barrels, $12,ae; clangela idiert Cut and back pork. 45 to 55 pieces, barrels, $22; Canada clear pork. barrels. 30 to 36 plecee. $22.50; bean porn, sman Diece.s. but fat, barrele, $17.60. Oats -- Canadian western, No, 2, a to 48 1-2e, car lots ex store; extra No, 1 feed, 47 1-2 to 48c; No. 8 C. W., 47 to 47 1-2e; No. 2 local white, 46 1-2 to 47e; No. 3 local 'white, 46 0 46 1-2c; No. 4 Weal white, 45 1-2 to 46c. Flour -Manitoba spring Wheat patents firsts $5.60. eeconds $5•10; winter wheat "Detente, e4.67 to $5; strOng bakers', *4,00; Straight roller% $4.25 to $4.40; ju bags. $1.96 to $2.05. Boned oate- Per barrel, $5.25; bag of 00 lbs., $2.50. Feed. barley -Car tote ex store. 82c, Corn -AmerIcan No. 2 yellow. 81 3-4 to 82e. Mill feed -Bran. Ontarlo, $23 to $24; Mani -- bane. 023: middlings. Onta.rio, $27 to 60.8; shorte, Manitoba, $25; mouillie, 224 to $34. Eggs -Selected, 72c; fresn, 400; Ne. 1 stock. 24 1-2e. Oheese-liVesterns, 141-2 to 14 6-8c; easterns, 14 to 14 3-8o, Butter- Cheicest, 27 1-4 to 27 1-2c; seconds, 24 to 27e. 11 00 7 9 8 00 12 06 9 00 10 00 SUGAR MARKET. Sugars are quoted in Toronto, In bags, Der cwt., tie follows: Extra granulated, St. Lawrence $5 2.5 do. Rednath's 5 96 do. Acadia „ .,. 5 SO Inmeria.1 granulated ,.. ... _5_7_0 Beaver granulated ... .„ 71 No, 1, yellow, St, Lawreace . 6 41) do. ttecipathai .., 5 45 In barrels, lic „per cwt. more; car iota 5o Wee. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET, Prey. Close. Open. High, Low, Close. Wheat - Nov, .. .,984i, 98% 89% 97% 97% 94% 04% 97% 97% Dec, . .,95% 95% 96 May, new. -07% 67% 98% Oats -- Dee. „ „ .,38% blaY ..43.3f4 •,,• •.•• • 1 . .... 38% 41%. GRAIN MARKET. Ontario wheat -No, 2 white, red or mixed. 87 to 88c in car lote,outsIde, Manitoba wheat -No. northern now. Sflee°c°1 8-t4v;heNat°. northern $1,00 1-2, trade -hal(' ports. Man. 732e. northern 31,03,1e2; No. 3 Canadian western oats -No: 2, 45 3-4c; No. 3, 44 1-4o, track, bay ports, Ontario oatie-No, 2 white, 44 to 44 1-2c, t• claareskatT Co°rounlittor3.r Paints, and 47 .to 48c Corn -American No. 2 yellow, 78 1-2e, • Midland; new 3,ellow corn, no grade. all rail, December shipment, track Tc ronto, 72 1-2c. Peas -No. 2, $1.05 to $1.10; car lots out - Rye -No. 2, 39 to Wc, coasted. side. anti 7(1 to 75c for feed. Barley -00 to 93c outside for malting at $26. MIllfeed-afanitoba bran, 223 in bags, trok Toronto: shorts, 225; Ontario bran, nominal at $24 in bags; shorts, nominal Flour-ManItoba , first patents $5.60; second Patents $5; etreng bakers, $4.801 Ontario winetr flour, 90 per cent. patents, 22.50 to $3.60 Montreal freight for export and $2.75 for home consumption, LIVE STOCK. Toronto Despatch: Trade is eteady throughout the market arid the qualitY of stock appears to have improved con- siderably. Good cattle are more plenti- ful than' last' week. Cows are tante Dlehitful and are selling steadily. Sheep and atimbe continuo tirm, with little change in price. W. 'Dania botight 130 Iambs tit $5.50. 30 sheep at $3.65, and sold 400 lambs at $5.40 to 65,60. W. J. Johnson quotes hogs at $6.40 f.o.b., and $6.76 fed and watered. Steady at last week's advance. Receipts show 127 -cars, comprising 2,- 409 cattle, 52 calves, 4S9 hogs, 1,422 sheep and lambs. Latest quotations; Export cattle, choice, nine to $6.50; do., medium. $5.70 to $6.15; do., butte, $1.75 to $3.60; butchers' cattle, choice, $5.75 to $6,25; do.. good, 25.60 to $5Z; do. medium, $5 to 55.6e; do.. common, $4.25 to' $5; feed - era. heavy. 94.50 to 35.25; feeding bulls, $3.50 to 34; stockers, EN) to 900 lbs., $4 to $5; do., medium, 23.6e to $1: do., S3 to ;3.50; nillkere, choice, each 360 to $00: do.. common and medium, eaeli $30 to $50; springers, e45 to $75; calves, $4 to $6. Sneep-Bwes 53.50 to $3.75; do., bucks and culls, 22.75 to $3.25; lambs, oleo to .$565. OTHER MARKETS. THE CHEESE MARKETS. Cowansville, Que.-At. the meeting of the Eftetern Townships Dairymen's As- sociation. held here yesterday afternoon, fourteen factories boarded five hundred and eighty packages of butter. Five buyers present. Two hundred and eighty-two packages of butter sold at 28 3-8c: Giants packages butter, aold at 28 1-4c; and two hundred and eighteen packages butter sold at 28e. No cheese boarded. Next meeting, Nov. 25. Canton, N. Y. -Sixteen hundred tubs of butter Sold here to -day at a2 3-4e; 1,- SOO boxes of cheese sold at 140. Watertown. N. Y. -The cheese sales here to -clay were 1,00e boxes at 14 1-4c. The board adjourned for the season. St. Hyacinthe, Que. - Two hundred Packages of butter sold to -clay at 27 3-Sel 100 boXes of cheese were boarded; no sales; 18 1-4c offered. Lendon, Ont.-,Slx factories offered 368 boxes colored theese at to -day's meeting of the board; 60 sold at 14c; bidding, 13 1-2 to 14c. NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. New York, Nov, 11.-Beeves-Receipte, 2.270 head; no trading; feeling steady. Calves -Receipts, 95 head; unchanged. Sheen and lambs -Receipts, 4,300; _mar- ket steady; good to prime lambe, 20.75 to $6; yearling sheen, $4. Hoge -Receipts, 2,200; neminally firm. BUFP.ALO LIVE STOCK. Eiat Buffalo -Cattle -Receipts, 200 head. steadV- Veals-Receipts, MO; active and steady. Hoge-T-Recelpts, MOO; steady; active on heavy and lower 011 light; heavy, moo to $6.75: Mixed, $6.50 te 28.55; Yorkers, 25.85 to $6,50; Inge, $5,60 to $5.75; dairies, $6 to SGS51(ieep and Lambs -Receipts. 5,000 head; sheen active anti steady; lambs slow and 10.3 iewer; lambs. 1.4 to $6. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. St. Thomas -Produce prices reniained firm on to -day's market. while live hogs advanced tO $6.25. QuOtations: Petatoes, t1).0bag. Apples, 75 to 90e bag. Pears, $1, to $1.25 bushel. Chickens, 14 to lb. Ducks, 16 to 170 lb. Butter, 27 to 20c. Bags, 28 to Mc. Dressed hogs, $10.50. Veheat. 85c. Loose hayi $14 to $16.60, Baled haY. $18. Hides, 7 1-2 to 9 1-20. Cracked corn, sal ton. Coro teed, seo ton. COrnmeal, $32 toh. Bran, $23. Shorts, $25. Flour, retell, $2.65. Oats, 5scrttleGod,c.$1.55 tO 31.65 cwt. Peed barleY. Brantford -Market prices were slightly higher than last saturday, eggs espe- cially soaring to the price of 40c a deem. The ruling 'pritee Were: Butter. 28 to 30e. Eget, 86 to 40c. Chickens, 85c to $1,W ere pair, Geese, $1,40. Ducks, We to, $1. each. Pork, 10 to lao lb. Potatoes. 21.26 to $1.85 per bag. .A.pple.s, $2.50 to W.59 per hEirrel. Cauliflower, 5 to 250 each, Cel- ery, 5 to 10c. Grain prices were as fol- wleitivesait. WIcort, m87ixee.d BgraarilneY. 060.20c.. noilaett 43c. Peas, 75e. Rye. 70c. Stratford -Live bogs, hay and Peas have advanced in price and were quoted at tredrJy's Market ae tolleva; Vive „hOgs. 36.26 to $6.40 par owt. Bay, $15 zoltihneter otroond.ucPeettstko5wletclo $131.rlitectpiecrabyushneic; ohanges over last vveek's prima Butter brought 26 to 27c per lb. Eggs, 28 te 800 &men. Armlet (cooking), 76c to $1 epr bag. Chickens, 60o to $1 Jee pair. Grath prices: Wheat, 90c. Oats, 42C. Barley, 70 to •inc. Peas, $1 to $1.16. Chatham -With large merket, prices remained Pretty eteady. Butter, 27e. ERREI. S0e. ChiCkeSS, 40 to 65c. Duelta. 65 to 76c. Geese, $1 to $1.60. Turkeye, US) to $4. Potatoes. $1,30 bag. BarleY nigher at SIM tO $1.75 per cwt. Corn cear). lower* tit 45e por so lbs. Other cwt.. $3 to $4; export ranging 10 PA- nbes u ivii.cahranntigge. d .$3 t Cott t. sot I Butchers', HOgit. ilve, ?nightly higher at Km. Glielph-eThee Was a large market and Prices remained fieril In nearly every- thing sold. Butter told at from 30 to 3512c,t oWilyclo 4tholoeuknetne Wimereekimn waobriteritrienneteattul at from 31.2 5t0 $2 per pair, while geeSe were from $1 to $1.35ereaperlite.eaTwhee:e0:nA'etr: bitty Oeutee of turkeys effered arid 20c T)braler4iSiet.MPI Otateee, 80e beeket grit ?al' Still. 260° Der bag. SPY apples. $41 to $3.50 barrel. tele, le to 38e. OWee SOunti-:A adVance In live 1100 id ShOWII in this weeree quotations, $0.25 being the prim paid. Dressed hogs, $8.25 tO oar& Butter S4 to 20e. Eggs, 21) VI 80C. PetatOte. t.06 to $1.10. 1-16.Y, $16 tO $16,60, titled ay, $17. Turkeys, 16 to 17e. (Thickens, 10 to 15e, Ducks. 14 to 16e. Geese, 11 to 12c, Peterber0e,The Price Of &meta beige rertiftine the tome, llitta; live have ad. vented eibilitly to $6.40. Baled MY Mays at $17 Kna Wet at $14 te $15. IrsirMert` bidet Are 8 it 1-20 and but - oilers' hides are se. tantla by quarter, 1 to The. Peek, be quarter. 10 to 12c. otelom, $1.00 tatie• Anole/4, ner • fleem, $1.65. Ducks, Me each. Plgge, Mr. 'Rutter Vic flobtairat-PrIcis in Collo:irk market ruled AS follows; Voila quertere, 9 to lie. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE. Wheat -Snot steady, No. 2 Manitoba is 9d; No. 3 Manitoba 7s 6 1-2d; futures. weak, Dec. 7s 3.1 -se; March .7s 1d; May 7s 3-8d. Corn -Spot easy, American mixed 6s 2 1-2d; futures steady; Tan, 6a 6 3-80; Fdb. es 5 6-80, Floure-Winter patents 27s. Heps-In London (Pacifie coast), 211 to 212. l3eee-Extre. India, mess 86.9 3d. Pork-Frime mess western 96s 3d. Hams -Short cut, 14 to 16 lima 56s. Bacon--Cumberlaed cut, 26 to 30 lbs., 53s; short ribs,. 16 to PA lbs,. 588; clear bellies, 14 to 16 lbe., 54e; long clear mid- dles, light, 28 to 34 lbs,, 57s; do.. IleavY, 85 to 40 lbs., 57s; short clear bathe, 16 to 20 lbs.. 49s. shoulders, square, 11 to 13 lbs., 47s 0(1: Lard -Prime western, in tierces, 47s; An &Ocala refined. In Dalle, 48s 3d. Butter -Good 'United .Statea, 112s. Cheese-Canadlan finest white, 02s; do., criered. 69s Tallow -Prime city, 35s, Turpentine spirits -34s 641. Resin -Common, 15s 00. • Petroleum -Refined, 6 3-4d. Linseed oll-40s. CIII0At4ti LIVE STOCK. Chicago despatch; Cattle -Receipts esti- mated at 25,000; market strong to lOcs up. Beeves $4..65 ot $9.20; Texas steers $4 to 55.80, Western steers 34.85 to 55.20; stock -- ere and feeders 33 to $570; cows and helf- ,ers 32 to.$5.85; calves $6.60 to 58.25. Heirs-Regelpts eetimated at 29,00D: market slot, 5 to 100 higher; light 25.80 to $6,50; mixed $6 to $6.65; heavy $6 to 56.65;• roughs 36 to $6.25; good to choice heavy 5045 to $6.65; pigs $3.85 to 35.40; bulk of -salve $6.25 to $6.65. Sheep -Receipts estimated at $35,000; marketgenerally 10c up; natives 32.50 to $3.00: western $2.05 to $3.90: yearlings 33.70 t.corn31$3,50451attnibstso_native, 33.75 to $5.15 west- BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to itradetreet's there haa been a good steady tone to all lines of,business during the past week. City trade is brisk and retailers' stothe in all lines 'are reported to be ' turning over satisfactorily. The sorting trade in fall tines has been good and wnolesalers are aow sending large shipments of win- ter goods. 13usiness in dry goods is gen- erally satisfactory e.nil valuee in most lines are steady to firm. For all kinde of ready-te-Wear clothing the demand is particularle active. Good shipments are going torwara and orders for spring aro excellent. Manufacturers of textiles have.good Orders on hand. The hardware tri..de continues active. • Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say gen- eral business continues active there. Wholesale and retail atocks are moving -freely and the Prevailing tone is one of decided optimism. The sorting trade in fall lines has been very satlefactory and it wculd appear that in most parts, of the country lighter goods will have been pretty well•cleared out before the demand far winter lines becomes general. Cloth- ing manufacturers and wholesale dry goods houses are busy and are beginning' to feel confident on the Inatter of nett epring's business. Winipeg reports say general satisfac- tion continues to be expressed regarding both the volume of business at present moving and the outlook for later on. Tho arrival af eold weather and snow has in some districts interfered with threshing and there may be some deterioration in the quality of that small part of tne crop still loft in the fields. The coming week, however. should see the last of it stored. Valicouver and Victoria reports say trade contineus active there and all Hamilton reports say all lines of trade Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say un• seasonable weather Is affecting trade, the latterels much about the same as the preceding week. Hamilton reports say all lines of trade report an excellent movement In season- able geode. Local industriee are busy and wholesalers report an exeelleut move- ment of both winter lines and Cliristmas goods. There is meth building. going on here and the demand for supplies is itc- tiL"iindoti reports say general business maintains the excellent tone noted a week ago. Ottawa reports say. retail trade there has been active during the week and there seems to be a general impression ft will continue so until well into the new Year. EXPECTED IT The Workman Verdict Will be Appealed. :Montreal, Nov. 12.--41r. R. C. Smith, K. C., counsel for the Wesleyan Theo- logical College, melded for $3,600 dam- ages fir the suit brought by Dr. Work- man for wrongful dismimal and libel, says that an eppeal will be made. The majority of the governors who, in Mr. Justice Weir's opinion illegally dismissed Rev. Dr. Workman, are agreed. that the juagment is no shock, that they ex.petted it ell along. They say that a judgment which declates that the board of governor* hhd no powere otter than the management of the property Of the college is eompletely at veriance with the judgment of the highest au- thorities of the Methodist Church, the General Contortive, and must be ap- pealed. • 6. GOLF CLUB HOUSE BURNED. Ottawa, Neev. 13. -The Itivermead Golf Club,. built this opting, at eost of $25,000, was totally destroyed by fire itt an early hour this morning. The building Woe fully eovercd ny insurance. Or the eoritents, whieh were valued at $12,000, $2,500 worth were saved, There was no insurance Mt the contents. The ateward and his tvife, Mr, end Mrs. John Corrigan. and a waiter, Itithard Itoekey, in iteir nightclothes, SEVENTEEN HORSES 'BURNED. 'Halifax. Nov. 12.--rire early this rewriting burned the boarding stablee owned by Feetus Marriott, on Mollie etreet, rind destroyed SeVenteen hones, the property of physicians ana Caere in Rolling end ft nuitiber rige. Loes, $10,000. ?our of the horsee belonged to the liatitern Star Carob Vompany thet tuns A lige along the shore trent Marriot no inst./ranee. his polley having tun out a month be - fete, The Wingliam Advance THEO. HALL Proprietor .4444.10.444momomOomPw44, DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN; SURGEON, ACCOUCKUS, Office :- Upstairs itt the Macdonald Moak. calle answered at OP!. - DR. ROBT. G. REDMOND M. Th til. fEng.) le it 0, P., (Lena.) Physician and Surgeon. iDr• Ohisholm'e old stand) RTHIJII J. nywiN D.D.S., LIM Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen. :I:wive:11a College ancl Meat ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -Mos In Macdonald Bluish- • W. J. PRICE .11,MOMOI • ELSA., L,D.S., Honor Graduate of University of Toronto and Licentiate of Royal College of Bet tat Surgeons of Ontario. OffICO LW SKATER Moog WINOVAM WINC11-1AM General Hospital. 11Juder Government inspeetten.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all regularly licensed phyekilins. Rates for patients (which tholude hoanil' and eureing)-$6.50 to 315.00 per -week, according to location of 'room For further informs - flan -Address HISS M ATTHEWS tuporintoudent. Sex Wingbara, Ont. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOL19ITON Money to loan at lowest rates. OFFICE i -BEAVER BLocE. . WINGHAP.I. DICKINSON HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Offleo: Meyel Block, Whit:A...al. Dudley Deimos .J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICI TOR. MoN F.Y TO LOAD./ OBlee:---Mortoo Block, Winghans WELLINGTON KIM, FIRE INS. CO. illstabiltheti pus Rea& Ofithe GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of !n- ear:title property on the cash or pre. r_ mine) note systeln. JAms23 Glotrun. CHAS. DAvineow Prosident. 'Secretary. RITOIll If ffe cos tcals.„ Ageuts. Winvhain. Ont A -E. SMITH :BANKER Vir ING 1.1A M k.),NTARIO • rarmers who want money to boy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have It on res,bonahle term. Money tranemitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATIC8,--$5.00 and under. 8 Ma. 810 to 830, 10 ots. 330 to WO, 15 Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. a N. 'GRIFFIN GENERAL AG -ENT Inner of Marriage Licennee. Fire, Life, Accident, P1.44. Woo and Weather Insurance, ooupled wit& a Real Rotate mad Money Loaning bushman. OVEExilp ES: YENEActir TRADE Kansa OtatoNs COPYRIGHTS &O. Anyone sending a Aetob end doearlption Indy anoertalv. oer opinion free wbotbey InvontIon te probably lettere We, _ _Communion. tionsetrlOtlisonedentbd. 11,1800K on relents "Plitt VAX: tifiCrylicilfuoiirFUI.dreetitre edited, without etetrge,in t dentific Ihmerican. on of *ay setentlflo lemma. aro o tnely illuebufed Ire* etIS par, poesy praratd. 1St 11111110alag. UNN&CakrieroadwaY.Newlywit • iffiDob ()Woe... If M. Weidebmton. • S 1411'114-0 oak e tearless a eau eturers, *etre and °there who realise the* wsabli. Fti, of having their 'Moot booklet's translated Prelintinaryadrice free. chatess irit:24aatimoso• 1:ter's.ACHA•sr sest.t_IPpa esi. gsms,wifetworikMets I hultioo. DA.. ma.** WIFE BEATER BEATEN. lIarriston, Nov. couple of Wo - 'nen in Ward 5 delivered a Alined ihrasli- ing with broomstick's to the tirunicen Itueband of a. woman eeielibor etre night thit week-, 'fitey punished him until he vendee(' to eafrahr from beatitig his wife. His coeduet is being carefully watched, and if he taturns to his old ways the reeults are likely to be severe. PAINTER ligAD. Paris, Nov. D. -Felix Ziem, the eele- brated painter, died here last night. lie Wile DO years old. Ziem was ft painter of Venetien ecenee, the meet notable eolleetion of whieb is in the Petit reliefs, in Parte. Ile teas born at liettume in 1821, ITN Was ,ino the laet of the rontAntie, seitonl painter•,.