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The Wingham Advance, 1911-11-23, Page 2So much depends Open the becoming-. nos et =a eveleeg wrap or opera cloak that ninny women contend it is better worth while to inveet their money in *this outergerraent than to buy an ex - tea evening gown. In the pitiless light of the theatre lobby or veatibule of the opera, not to apeak of the en - Vance hall of the private house, it wo- man keows that she sadly needs every help thet it becoming cloak will be- stow. Once in the drawing room, ball - mom theatre or opera ber gown will pass muster unlese hopelessly dowdy, and she will not need the kindly aid of tbe all enveloping Wrap, Attired in the costliest of gowns hidden under an =- beton:Ling garment. that may possess Warmth but no other virtue, a woman will. be considerea badly turned out, and iihe cannot fail to realize she is looking her *oast, with every defect of face and figure expcisea to the moat un- friendly blazing light, not' to speak of unkind criticism. Clever women have learned that to look well in the cola of winter they met be warmly chid; consectuently all sorte of .fur garments and fur trimmed garments are in steady demand. The woman who wraps herself up in a fur - lined, far trimmed .evening coat lute the satisfaction not only of being eomfort- ably eladebut of knowing she looks so, and she can anuegle down under the fur of her highteollear koowing that, to begin with, little of her face appears, and that she gives the effeet of being deltghtfully and most eensibly clad - and can there be anything more indica- tive of the wonderful luxury of the nre- sent time than • the opera eloakes lined throughout with fur and trimmed with Itch contact Ana revers of long haired fur, the collars so failtioned that they tan be tuxned ,tee•protect the ears -entitely, back of the head and, if ne- teesary, almost cover 'the: face? It is the •exceptionolly ugla • woman who. does not look her best thug half smoth- 'ered in fur, and the' fint need tot' be of the most costly detimaption to be ef- fictive and beaming, • The most superb Materials itee this season used for oPere cloaks. Brocade satin and velvet of the, costliest descrip- tIon, trimmed with .sable and ermine end lined throughout with the most`ex- pensive of skins, provide a wonderful combination' that cannot well be ex - healed either for expense or beauty. Bro- cades with the gola or silver wooven tbrougheout, antique breadee, heavy en- ough for curtains; velvet brocades with dark figares against a light back- hround. and vice versa, are conspicu- ous, naturally, but these are not gar- ments to be worn ia public conveyances, but are in keeping -with the private car- tiage or still more fashionable motor. SMART COATS ARE FULL, In shape there is to merked differ- eime frin the models of last season. The straight, narrow coat is still seen, but it is not so smart or so new as the richer. fuller and larger coat that fas- tens across at one side. This sante model with however, worn 'last season also, aut came later than the narrow straight Oat. These new evening wraps are, how- ever, not so wide as they appear to be; Abe back is, in truth, quite narrew; aelie fronts are wide enough to lap over one another, and there le sufficient Width aoross the shouiders Ana in the armholes to preclude any clanger of in- jary to the gown over which it is • worn. rinless the wrap is graceful it is oot emart, for graceful. lines are demanded, And once Again dreesinakere have a hard problem to solve-ito dispose of so lunch and So heavy material, providing sufficient avidth and: et the same time giving a 'slender effect. Fortunately the dressmakers and deeigners of the day have solved the problem, and the woman who can order her wrap. this winter without stopping to count the cost must' be either cursed with extraordinary bad thete pr employ a dressmaker no wor- thy of the lame if she does not obtain a more ;dunning and becoming opera plonk. Muchtie said and written of the return of the old titne fashions - the pic- turesque (?) Wide flounced skirts, the long, round cloakei the silk coats with huge shaves, shoulder capes at. 'tacked, the material often gatherea over the 'shoulders under the cape -but We - met in the.se days understand the art of dress, and it may be questioned if the olden. fashions will ever be revived en- tirely. It has been diseovered that it ie quite possible to be Warnily tied with. out wearing numberless bulky, tinbeeona ing undergarments, and that the Wa2M- eat of wrapit can be faalighter in weight both !torn the amount of material used and from the warm Beings, than the fearfully limey, cumbetsorne garmeet whose weight was mite coneiderea proof of its wratia All hoidens of to -day *re planned to itoggest elenderness and long linels; seams are out eniphasize this, and While there must be an tip- pfetranee of eXtravitgant use of material, ift reality tide is not an inch more than necessary. With the eostly fabrics filet are now fashionable this 14 a mar- eiful provision for the &vertigo woman who hits to meet the Mt, And it 13 eia traoraimity how little Material is re- ouirtel, Often a comparatively small piece of 'bromide, velvet or satin eau be iromitinect With a plain and mueh lest ex. pensive hank for far toss outlay. Mother method by Web. expeuse ritti eurtitilea is in the erneurit ef for it.ed tor trimming. The broad baud armee the heat is ItIwAtiii most effeetive, bet it II not itheolniely rteeeileArf, the grolrea the writ and laketetele Often, too, the latter is omitted, awl there are wide turned hack cuff's' of Betio or plain velvet. SUPERB. FUR aVRAVS. „ A plain velvet er satin coat, with re - veva one trinueinge ot brocade, MU Le nettle for toss inoney, ;mat well° net to he ompared with the itiliatiotte and eeetly garment of expensive brocacte and fur, can be mot effective end smart an( becoming, while with the Addition .01 a Intadsome ftw cellar and cuffs there neea not be auy imporance of forced. econ- omy. The. fur is so fashioned, it On be worn with other coat% Ja is worth while to buy a good quality. Loose flow - Ing sleeves And often no sleeves. are point* to be noticed in the peweat even- . ieg wraps, but a closer inspection will reveal wide sleeves and in the apparent- ly sleeveoles wraps, for, again, it nnist be said that warulth is esseutial. for any, winter wrap, and although the cloaks' cam be fastened up on the 'shoulder or one side welt OM the: other, a sleeve- less aarruent is oever mate eo satisfac- tory. The short sleeves. inside, three& wlach the hands can be Blipped,. are de- lightfully comfortable. The wire am holes and flowing outer sleeves ate by far the most practical. fir any wrap te be worn over light gowns. •Any other style ie so bad for the lame net or veivet waist that it Was long ago ecemea most impritetirable.. At the saMe tinie must be admitted there aee many smut evenieg wraps Ude year made with coat sleeves, .and compare -Willy small, poet sleeve. . Most Attraetive and effeetive ere the costly fur evening wraps. Ermine, but without the leils, makes .11, *superb wrap, ana when triMmed with :able or blue fox looks as costly as it is, certainly it gO00, thing witen the expellee is realized. Ermine is not a generally booming fur. Weed, there are few women who look well with ermine close against the face, but the long-haired furseesable, bine fox Ana even the lese expensive foe: tors - are becoming, and the ermine oat or wrap trimmed in, this way is a superb garment. One expense leails. to another,. it is well knowu, and. Atte woman who can affoed the ermine coat considers it not euffielent tea the wiutee's outfit, and accOrilingly Imams else the new style of brocade Opeta wrap; .elso trinuned with fur. The price of auch a wrap when lined with fur comparea favorably with the ermine coat, for the fue lining is in.variably of an expensive quality. GOLD AND SILVER BRO0A.DES . • grape design in the mediate embroidery. addition to this daintily done hall fruit, there are inliertiona of a geed reproduction of Valenctennee It le inere sentintent meads/ye, by the ble, to use real Valenciennee, the geea tuaellineimade SG excellent now the tell-tale edge tole been reetified and the Olection of ileeigne augmented, Althotigh (luny is used to some appreeiable ex- tent, and here and there oue sees the better elites Dechess Rua motife of Brae- sels point, they ere the exception rather Omit the rule end. Valeumeunes ecup Illiee tO leat'l the van without any effort, • It may ae noted. with. eignifieageo that. Valenciennes' is the lace used throughout the lingerie in .mind, of which a meet important item is the cache corset. Maus like the sleeved eamisole mite to . wear with bodicee which are not sheer,' but these are to be found in pretty' geality in very few pieces, ond are best Made to order. Geld and. silver brocades in strange eastern colorings. and designs are mar- vellously effective this season, They min be trimmed with any sort of fer, bot the longhaired skirts are best, widie ermine and aealekin leek better on plain materials. There are Metal collare, square sailor collate and jointed revers of the fur; eo ineetwitips awe trimnied all around with thetfinet others Imee only the collar. One attractive model has the fronts faced witlf ,the fur, of which merely the edge leuitie, and the revers and collar are of the .seme, Tliie is one of the light fox akine With a eald-thread- ed brocade is met charming, For the benefit ef the majority of worneg it may be said again that tnere arc brocades and eurs effective in color and deeign that ietu be cleverly worked tip into the smartest kind ef evening wrap for fu less expense than might be supposed. As to the durability of this lose expen- sive tendering of an expensive fathion there is no guarantee, but the life of any conspicuous evening wrap it always short, for stylea, colors and materiale change every year, and two spasms as all that can reasonably be expeeted of the smartest of opera eloeks, A, T, Asannore. SCHOOL WARDROBE FOR GIRL IN BLUE. A woman whose daughter always looks neatly and attractively dressed was talking. "For instance," said she, "my daughter goes to a school where the head mistress has her own theories about dress, You must provide her with a plainly -made blue serge, with different blouses for the morning, and T do not allow my pupils 'to wear jewelry during the day time. At tea time they may ebenge their simple 'morning blouses -for a pretty silk and lao blouse, as it has always been my principle that when a girl has finished work she unty drees a little more smartly, "Therefore I have providedat blue serge coat and ekirt with two or three &Wile blouses' for colder dam a blo,use of white washing satin paid ewe or three of white washing silk for the afternoon, the diffeteme between these being the decorative accessories, stfch as lace and embroidery. "FM' Wear out of school she will have another coat and skirt in a pretty shade ef blue cloth, for, personally, I -believe in keeping to e seheme of eater. in ,gorl's school wardrobe, 'No jewelry beyond a brook may he worn in the morning, but a little relaxa- tion is allowed in the afternooe arid evening. "Therefore I have given her a eslekiet and pendant of bine enamel and a ehain of tumid turquoises, and as ter father has presented her with a single row of small pearls, that is practically, all the jewelry she will take with her, Ae moat school however, love to wear Some pet mascot or charm, My daughter says ',must net deprive her of her bracelet, on whieli is suspended a lucky bine bean and a bleak eat with emerald eyes. "Thee there is the importent question of her evening fro& to decide. As she is a singer she will take a prominent part in the annual wheel comma, and for this, es well as for other gale omissions, I have chosen it charmingly simple Mid -Witty frock OK she nits ieelered to be a 'petted dream.' This Is &imposed of.white silk with a, bodice and Apron tunie laee and erystal dewdrop ehiffon, edged with erystal dewdrop trimming. The guimpe Is of tuckea white elik muslin laid leith le,wore the neeklaee hine uneut turquolsos." GRAPES N LiNGEnte. While sonte are laying in stoaka of warm winter underweer, othern art in= venting in otherealities cob=webby dairitineas. One women laughingly dia time her latest set 15 right in the Ontilmilid picture, Allier, it pima.; a, PARIS POINTERS. A Tip for a Dress Suitable for Bridge Teas, Decidedly the black filet over -dress is to be feature of the present mouth, for many of our smart Paristiennea bave or- dered one el these Pretty tellies to wear with white filet lace skirts, writhe our Paris correspoitdent, But as the season advances and the weather cools the black filet over:dress will be equally' appreciated over black or celored skirts, whieh will form admirable back. grounds to the open meshes of the -net, On one model is a band of black vel- vet ribbon outlining the opening at the back, disclosing, the undeeskirt; the same velvet continues across tbe figure in the form of hraces, giving a becoming length of line, There are also the two Woo in the ontre of the waist arid the loop and end at the side. This style or dress in black, with a touch of cerise upon the bodice in front beneath the filet, would be very suitable for the bridge teas during the coming season. A double line of fur edges a charming new small white bat. Fur will be seen in millinery to outline the big Alsatian bows that promise to be general when Parisiennee return to town, For the' moment everybody is wearing large soft felt hats in white or dark blue, withoot sue' trimming but a monster pole pin. 4$4411 Lick ea CP( ES ON LESSON 1 X.--NOV. 101 fletterniall'e Prayer.-Neb, 11 1.11. .Connuentaity -I, A report front the Land. of Judah its. 1.3). 1= Words - "Riitory."-It. V., margin. Nehemiah tits: Son of Ideolutliah-He is thee dis. tinetuishea front the Nehemiah who AC. compauied Zerubbabel upon the first return from eaptivity ague 2, 2`i, and from the Nehemiah who Resisted in re- Ituiltling the walls of Jerusalem (ch. 3. 10). It hs not known to what tribe be belouged, but from v. 2 and eh. 2, 3 it theught he was to the tribe of Jetiele He was a nein of deep devotion, a hnan of prayer and a inan of (lode. Melee -The ninth month, of the Jew- ish year, corresponding to the latter part of November and the first part of December. Twentieth year,- The 'Ewen, Year of the reign of Artaxerxe Lougimenus, king of Prreia, itziet had goee with leis company from Babylon to ,ferusalem thirteen years before this. Slitiehen-atvo hundred fifty miles east of Ilabylon. It was one of the three capitals of Persia, and the favorite win- ter resideuce of the king. Palace-Nehe- ntiah, as an officer in the king% court, ',performed the duties of bre office in 'the palace. The magnificence • of this .hitilding hi shown by the fact that ita Nips, (Hoovered nutny years ago, cover about three thousand &mare feet. 2. Hanani-ltrom eh. 7, 2 it appears that Romani was a brother of Nehe- miah, which is probable, yet the term 'brother" is used in the scriptures to denote other near relatives, Men of Jtvlah-"Out of Judah." -R. V. Some who had returned from Judah, Had escaped -This has reference to those ,who had gone to Jerusalem from the eaptivity in Babylon. Left of the cap- eivity in Babylon. Left of the captivity agaahose who had returned from the cap- tivity and had survived the hardships of the restoration. Concerning Jerusalem -qielitimiah desired to know how his people were sueceediug in their own Iola in. the. restoration df the temple wOrellip, and in the reorganization of the nation. The fact that l'e held an honorable, position in the rept' pelace did pot keep him from being solicitous for the prosperity of his fellow Jews in Jerusalem. 8. The -Province-The land of Judah was ono of the provinces of the Jer- elan empire. In groat affliction-- Their aubjection to Persia forced Itself urion the Jews at &very turn, The tribute Im- puted on them was a lieavy burden to a poor people. Jewish recrulte had doubt - teas been forced into the Persian arm; lee. The country was pillaged in open els,y, and many Iowa were carried into slavery • by nightly surprises, ivbile the corpses of murdered men were often found on the road.-Geikie. The stand which the Jews had taken in refusing :their neighbore the privilege of joining with them for the purpoee of building the house of the Lord, and. in breateng up the practice of intermarriage of the dews with outsiae nations had expoceed Ale Jews to the hostile attack* of other peoples. The wall -Is broken don -After the destruction of the walls by, Nebuchadnezzar one hundred and !tidy years before, it was partly rebuilt ty. Ezra. The enemies of the Jews hail aleetroyea the walls and gates of Jere- aalent, taus rendering the city virtually lenprototed. Stanley eteys "In those 40y:father, one may say, hi those coun- irlei of dieorder, eity without leaked gates and lofty walls was no city at • • IL Nehemlah's prayer for help. (es. 4-111, a 4. Wept, and mourned. Nehemiah's 'infinite interest in the welfare of his own nation moved him to weep. and atoned, when he henrd of their affliction, We reinember that the Oriental is of 'Aie excitable disposition, And quickly af- kitten by joy or sorrow; but the lan- guage here indica* that Neheminh's sadness. was not a mere passing emo- „thin, but continued for days and moeths • ea-led:to self denial and prolonged ac- ttieity.a. Vested foul prayed. Nehemiah eettaile world an example of prayer timea. of dietriess. Ile fasted and praaed. lintel the cheese of duty be- came clear, "As the mourning, so ehe earnestness of his faith.” God of heav- en:- Thieephrase, which becomes promin- ept aye later books of the Old Testa- inentneetit, was a usual title of the Su- prenieetateeing among the Persians. -111s. Xotestee ' 5. Beseech. A wore denoting intens- ity of supplication, Lira of hovel, i'Jehove, the Goe of Heavere."-R. V. "Jevoati" denotes the self -existing bee; "Potlaathe invielble One. Great and ter- rible. Expresses his greatnos and pew- erel 'Ciaventant and mercy. "Covenant" refers to God's definite promises. "Mer- cy" refers to his loving elperacter which gives more than is pledged.-t-HurilbIlt. • .6. Let thing ear now be . attentive. Nehemiah approathed the Lord au a ttoe supplittitte He was convincea of God's greatness; he came with humil- ity; he .begged for a hearing; and be .had •Lui important petition to make. Dey alai night. This expression shows his eareestness en importunity. Beth and. my father's house have sinned, The suppliant made genuine confeseion alif sin. He had no disposition to spare himself. ' He acknotvledged thite the re- ..epon.sibility for national sins rested ripen individuals and families, and that Die deplorable conditioo of the nation igieted beeauSe of tbeir sip. 7. Cot - meta. Among other things the jews Were goilty of opproseion (ch, 5:1.7, 10, 11e, the deseeration of the Sabbath (eh. 0:15-, and intermarriage with Imathen Malone (Ezra 2.). Commandments. Divine precepts to govern tho life. 'Statutes. Rules relfitifig. to the ,Teteish tellitious system.. judgmenee. The pre 'cots of justice relative to our cenduct hi one another. -Clarke. 8. Remember the word-Nelte- miali ettengehefted the /Mae of his sup- ty Grelis promiees. If ye transgress-Thie is not a (potation, but referenee to the geneial sense of mecum passages. sts, for instante, Lev, role 27-30; Dent. :ova. 43-52, 02.67. -- Pulpit Com. 0. If ye turn unto ine-It le an exhialtion of Godle mercy that man I:4 given an oppOrtunity to repent and to be reetored to the divine favor. "When we turn to siu Goa turns to discipline; when we teen to righteotteness Ito terns to inercy."--Gray. Will gather them --God Woeld not forget their Motion, no matter how fat' they Might bootee Scattered through their shi. The ery of the peplicent always realms the ent of the Lord, Place that I have eimen --Otrugalern, and the temple there. 10. These are thy servants anti thy people goes a step further in Inc in- iereetS1011 and usee (amp:lent, Ire has teferred to Clo(Ps promise Intl nOW alettde that the JewS are itteludea in that liven:Ise. Morn Thatil liatt deerned-illie redemption, Imre spoken of, looks Nude, beyond the recent re- storation front 13ab Ion, to the original &Hebrew from t, ivhieh sealed . "PETTICOATS FOR FALL AND • WINTER. • Notwithstanding the tell: of wider, dress skirts for fall and winter, manatee- turers have refrained front petting too' much fullnese in the upper scea. tion of the new garment fit; ting, being ored to fit snugly an the new garments, They are still entocith coats are fotured generally for the spe- front and side sections, with post en- ough fullnees in the back to allow ad-, justreene to figures of slightly aiffereat build, In some instances this extra fullness is Mao eliminated and a snap fastening is ueede but these garments, are uually annul. in high grade lines, and. in.many Mee elterations are made to Butt ehe cestonier. There is sufficient felines at the bot- tom to take care of the conservative trade, ;tad this section of the ekirt is taking on more elaboration owing he the slash effect of some of the new garments. Both shirred and plaitett flounces are used and a sueeision ot folds or lace ruffles is aliown on high grade merchandise. The veguea for Wive on oueer gar-. ments bal.teneled to stimulate interest in fringeattimiefig for petticoats, While' thia fornaof sraiiishing was brought mit last seasein, itateas not featured to ;0V extent; :bat Oleic is now it larger shewe: ing of •:rtiffles edged with fringe. Messaline satin- anti taffeta Akirte' show the flonnees trimmed wita bands, of cootrastieg colors, In some instandes they ire arranged ip pointea but the more popular etyle is the band, arrangement. Colored inserts. ip t'N'" sqUare, and diamond shapes appli«I to the wide flounces give a bright touch Ri- oter to, the clerk shade of the 'garment. , Petticents p.astel 'shades and white show wide lime flounces, in soale easeet extending almost to the knees, , By weet of variety the evbite setin skirh, with its filmy raffle has a, colored lining under the lace.- This extra piera is made of soft China talk end buttons under the lace ruffle so thee it can be taken out When a different color is desired. Messaline, satin, and taffeta petti- crate are featured generally Oahe eial sales. Theo materials atc shown in Dreedeil and striped patternes bot plain , varieties with fence:teetered flounces' are more in evidence.' e When plain colors. are usealn many_ cases the flounce has an kngliidi eyelet embroidery finish extending abaut three' inches from the bottom edge. 'these gar,- Mentsietail from $3 to S10, acCerding,fd the quality of the material epa „ mint. - • THE 01111,DREN. Fur is quite the latest in. coat trini- mings this yearlor the, nTid it le evo usted for the boy toottets-ah opecialTy pretty one being made .01, White fur, with ruffles of tele and fest cleating little elmine tails. pepping opt around the lop We. Very plaint are the little poke bon- nets of Meek velvet faced with light blue silk, accontion pleated. Soft bine- satin ribbon is .iiiranged over the front,' ending ip rosettes at eteth side, with wide ends to tie. One Chestnut greet store is showing Pretty little white enamel washetends for baby, with quaint Dutith liguret on the set-in divided. basin, pieclier ehd soap cups • 'Unique for the little writer's desk are the small umbrella stands contaiping three umbrellas, the hitedlee of which oturn into" pen. pelted and seraper, . The near apptofteh of Chrlettnfis °Admit by the display ef attractively... dressed dolls and interesting toys in several of tile Store windOws. Jute the thing for the "little earpen- ter" are tbe new and very complete - tool boXes. seen in the basement of a Cheetnut street store. DRESS CHAT. Do thIngis 1001: elaborate/ just shut your eyes a nionteilt. Cteneiaer your own needs nevbile. Presently it Will ell b0 straightened Out, Yon will just what yem notet ititTe IleVe. Aed see how nmeb oi your old wardrobe will do. Perhaps a new blouse will enificiently° rejuvenate ono suit. The toot may also require new collar and offs, buttons awl bottortholes. As a ride, winter made -overs are eas. ter than spring ones, accessories of fur and velvet helping greatly. Vvening drew% are eitellY ffeallebOtt. ton, a toile or Inee °virile -eels being eh letiet a caluplete diegultle, If one new suit is to he purehased let it be plain and noel the blotto, neck. wear, hat, beg and the like. will sup- er All the elalmration neees.stry, forever the relatiou between Jettovith and ?mate -Cam. Bible. Neleentialt. thie relation and the great care the Lord had exereised fer the nation. 11. Thy 4ervaut--Nehembili. Grant him merey-:-Ife prayed that he might have favor in the eight of the king. "Ittatle- miali had ileeidefl that to reMove tbe reproach of Jerueelem he 111143t SO there in person; that to du so he must obtain the king's permiselont to. get hie per- miseion be must be in imolai favor with him."-Rawlinsion. The Icing's cupbearer --As the term, indicates, be and charge of the wino used by the king, This Wall an important office, and one in which only a Meet truetworthy pereon could be allowed. He stood by the king's side at every meal and bad eesy echos. to lihn at all timee, He bore the grave responeibility of seeing that no. poisons were mixed with the king's drink. The eniebearer often became the king's ityruesstteedelenoetdinsbeyllotti•i.e Nkgige.miali was high - Questions. -How long after Ezra% journey to Jerusalem was this lesson? Where did Nehemiah live? How dhl he learn of the affairs in Jerusalem? How was he affected? Why wee he thus affected? What was the condition of those io Jerusalem? How did Neeemiah pray for his peoplee What office did he hold? Who was the kin* t LI 's Nehemiah an example for its?c, time? liow was Nehemiales position en advantage to him? In what way is PRACTICAL SuRvEy. Topie.--Piety and patriotism. Distinguiehed Nehemiah in Babylon, prayer. If. Moved Nehemiah to prevailing L Distinguished Nehemiah in Baby- lon. As a counselor, statesman, and courtier in the court of the Persiau ftitinogili tNe,ehberinit at% bIans s uaohdininnogruei not have as much weight as the rela- tion he sustained to the Jove in Jett salem. He was faittful to his truse where he was providentially placed, but his .heart waa at the same time yearn- ing for the welfare ot his people. In that feeble remnant was bound im the pros. perity of true religion. The eecular meta tion which Nehemiah held did not les- sen his sympathy with his eountrymen. but gave him opportunity for manifest- ieg it, and at the same time to help his brethren. Neither distance nor place nor dignity of station could alienate his affeetione for them. Neheraiah was true to his nation and loyal to his God. He took upon himeelf the burden of his countrymen, but gave him opportunity for manifesting it, and. at the same time to help his brethren. Neither distanee nor place nor dignity' of statioo could alienate his affeetioes /or them, Ne- hemiah was true to bis nation eela W- ei to hie God. He took upon himself the burden of his country's woes. He recog- nized a divine sovereignty en human af- fairs, He was prepared to Make eacri- fiee in the cause of patriotism. In Ne- hemiah piety and patriotism were blend- ed and intertwined. Hie ease proves that God never places men in situations Mote it is impoesible for them to love and obey him. At the proper time he brings them into contact with their life - trot*, In Nehemiah is set forth the pow- er of one man to do great Mange for God when God is with him, AU true service for tho world must begin with close communion with Glod. He has his servants in all conditions of life and through them he is made known 'to the world, Nehemitth's fidelity to his convic- tions commanded respect apart from the merit of the convictions themeelves. Every detail in a good mane; life is a part of the divine elan. ILMoved Nehemiah to prevailing prayer.' Nehemiah fleet sought to gain accurate information from a reliable source, both as to the need time exist- ed and the nature of the work that had to be done. To hint sympathetic contemplation of stitrounding sorrows was a duty. His warof helping men was in tittering their burdens. So deeply moved was be that -he put himself on a level with his brethren and then im- plored God's mercy. Nebemiah was bor. dened heart found relief in .prayee. It wile no ,trifie, no imaginary sorrow that brought tears from' his eyes, He did not restrict prayer to spiritual needs only. Ile embraced the affairs of every -day life and all lawful undertakings, great and small. Nehemiah eouuted prayer a practice.' reliance io achieving businees results. His beet way tO sueepeci in any enterprise with men was to coremena them to God. His brethree in Jerueelem were more needy than ever and he wash.not indifferent to their condition. All'aereonal ambition was lost sight of in his desire tor their g,ond. Nehemiah associated national disaster with sin. He pleaded God's former ntereiee to his people. Fasting joined with supplica- tion expressed his sorrow for sin, sym- pathy with his atflicted arethrere die - tress to see the cause qf Cod in re: preach and earnestnese in *lotting help front Him. Such godly grief brought vis- itationa of God's help. Nehemiah'e prayer.. was reverent, persistent, peni- twit, scriptural, definite mid gonfident The great test of self-saerifice was seen in Ilia °tiering himself ite God's Metre - tont, God valitee men by their desiree. The work of any real value is done by those whose- hearts have been aouthed with the feelinga of the miseries which they set themeelves to cur. When Ne- hemiah had laid the &wile of hie people before the Lord and plefide.4'ais promis- ee in their behalf, he couldaeonfidentla ask that the king might be inclined to favor Ws plan of gain to Jerusalem The people there needed a revival. They needed to fortify their eity against ha trudefs. It was necessary that Scene one should lend them. Nehemiah wae ready to taterifiee ease, wealth and promiii- estntetnecieno,the g's palate, that he might briog his people into better eiremn. T. It. A. AlOr UPYta ' ' l'ORONTO MARKETS. FARMERS' alAllitalT. Dreased logo ..$ 0 00 $ 10 Butter. good .6 0 21 0 32 Rrizs, new -laid, dozen .. 0 611 0 00 nchene, lb.. .. . le 15 leowl, lb. a 0 12 0 13 Duelle, 0 13 0 13 Turkeys. 0 29 0 21 Geese, lb._ ,. 0 13 0 13 Apples, bine. .„ ... 2 00 3 09 Potatoes. bag. 1 23 1 25 Beet, hindquarters ,. . 10 00 11. 00 feimei averaging 120 a pound, the duek4 front to 140, arid ifeeee HQ to, a pound. Vie pitee of eutter advanced to EgO a pound. end gags 001d, at prtces rang - big front 830 to Me. There was quite a 'Amply eei beef bv the quarter; Idnequar. term sold ter leo a pound. and fronts at fie. Front quarters of troll pork old at lee and hinds at 12 1-2e. Lambs brought 14e for hindquarters, and route at 110: 9145 te 9146 a bag, and potatoes were apple's front 95 to 94.60 per barrel, accord- ing to kind; vegetablee of all kinds' were chei:p and plentiful, Owen Sound-I:lie market wets normal tv•day. roultry receipts were light. Turheys, 17e. ChickenS, lee to itc. Ducks, ak, to lee. Ocoee, Quartere, medium. Potatoes, 91.25 per bag. Butler, 24e to 2,5e, idiegs. 29e to 30c. I -lay, $17. Hogs, dress- ed, light, 99.50; heavy, 98.25. Price for live hogs for eext week's delivery, $0.20. licterboro -Sternly weather and bad oe forenuartere 6 Ge 7 60 reads made a light inerket. Dreseed hose, carcase 9 00 9 50 no offeringe: live 119ge $6.50•.baled hay Doe. me tuna carcase .. 7 50 s00 eel, urinte -•. 06. •40 ./.• 10 00 1- 00 11futton, prime .. 7 59 8 50 Lamb A", /•• .A. 00 10 OQ SWAB MARKET. Sugars are quoted In Toronto, in bags, ner cwt., as follows; Extra franulated, St. Lawrence -910 De., Redpath's 5 95 Do., Acadia. „ ,,,.„,. 80 imperial granulated' ........... „. , 5 70 BeAVer, granulated ..4. Pt./ 5 70 NO. 1 yellow, St. Lawrence ..... 5 45 Do.. Reclitatle0 . 5 45 In barrel% Gc per cwt. 'znoVe; car lots: 50 les9, SIX SAVED Coastof Block IslandStrewn With Wrecks. New York, Nov. 20, ---The four men aboard the barge Helen A, Wyman, which was a/reeked yesterday near Block Island, were resetted and landed laet night at New London. This information Mtn% to the Sonny Towing Co. here -to- day from the captain of the tug Mary wbieh made the reectle ten hours) before the barge went down. Wire and wireless eystmus elonf the aoutherrt New Rrigland coist btizze night with reports of disaeters ISea. The 'barge Wyman brake away from the tug. Mary IP. Scully, and it was re- ported first that all her crew were lost. The westem pout of 1110elt Island was strewo with wteckage, attorig which were plecet a the barge Vermont, whieh was stove to pieces Friday night near Piton Wand, off the northestet point of Long Xeland, and it Was aelleved that atl Aboal had. been lost. The Vermont was being towed by a tug which oleo belongs to the Scully Towing CoMpany. The pre- sident of the eompany said to -day that while the eitptain of the Vermont and hie wife were teetered, one 'sailor and a baby, 17 Month% old, Well drowned, uvir, STOCK. Toronto despatch: The market is ful9 of rough cattle this morning, with ebeick stoek. common rough rattle are oht slightly with commott butchers off from 300 to 40c, The run of sheep and lambs le Immense, wit hevery thing easy. Calves Are from 94 to $8; sheep, $3 to 93,75; Iambs. 95 to 95.35; receipts, ise ears, comprising 2.943 cattle, 50 calves, 1,969 bogs and 1,970 sheen and iambs. Begs are again easier, being abouti $6,40 and 96.75, fed and leatered. GRAIN mmuarr. Ontario wheat -No, 9. 870 to Mc. In ear lots outside. Manitoba wheat -No. 1 northern. 91.071 Kt.. 2 northern, 91.04; No. 3 northern, SA on track and. bay ports; Manitoba feed' wheat, 72e, Canadian western oats -No, 2, white, 46e; No. 3, 41 1-2c on track And hay ports. Ontarle oats -No, 2, white, 44c, on cars at Country points, and 47e on track ail Toronto. Corn -American No, ?„ 18 1-2e c.i.f. Mid- laml; new -corn, no grade; all ran track! Toronto. 78e, Peas -No. 2. 91.05 to $1.10 car Ices out- side. Buckwheat -No. 2. 60e outside, • Rye -No. 2, 139e to 90e outside. Barley-glie to 90e outside for malting, and 70c to 75e tor foe. Millfeed-Manitobit' bran, 92:J, in bags. at track Toronto; shorts. $30; ontario bran nominal. at $24, in hags; shorts. nen.inal, at 926. Menitoba flour -First patents, 95,50; second patents, 95: strong bakers, 94.80. Ontario flour -Winter flour, 90 per cent, natenta. $3.10 to 83.60 Montreal freight, for export, and 93.75 for home oensump. Doe, , OTHER MARKETS. 1.1:11(nvyl. ;e'er • ..- 9998: 9.9.3/4- 9.9.1 9.8.1/2 99999 Dec.. .. 96 90% 961k 9611, 961 May.. . 421/2 423i DOeca.ts-.. 391k. .. 291/2 NVIteat- New"YWorkY-OBReeKveLs WINNIPEO (MAIN BRsfercoReicKpitrs.1.1,190: Preevic; se. Open. High. Low. Close. no trading; feeling steady. Calves -Receipts, 259 head; veals, nom- inaliy steady; western calves weak to a trifle lower; common to good westerns, 84 to 95.25. Sheep and larnbs-Receints, 3,375; mar- ket dull and Weak to 25e lower; sheep, $2 to $5; lambs, 94.75 to 95.25. Hogs-Reeeipts, 901:1; none on sale; feel- ing nominally steady. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK. East Buffalo -battle - Reeelpts, 700 head; . steady. vesas-Beceipts, 250 head; slow and 25c lower at 95.50 to 99.50. Hoge -Receipts, 8,000 head; slow and 10e to 15c lower; heavy, 96,60 to 96.65; mixed, $6.16 to 96.60: 6)Yorkers, $6 to 96.55; WO* 55.80 ta 25.90; roughs. $5.ee to $6; stags. 96SreeS5p:10anId4aliarmqs-46Rteoce4ip6150s, 17,000 head• market slow; yearlings, 25e lower; steady lambs, 93.50 to 95; yearlings, $3.75 to $4 wethers, $3.50 to $3.65; ewes, $3 to $3.36 sheep, /nixed, 91,50 to 93.49, '1.1.1.RJA.tili LIVE te.rocK. Clacago clespa telt Cattle -Receipts estimated at 24,000, market generally steady; beeves $4.40 to $9.10; Texas Steers to $5.80; western steers $4.30 to $7.'30; stockers and feeders e2.90. to $5.75;* cows Anil heifers, $1.00 to .$5,75; callIo"gs-$511,5eCieeti0ptne2sclimated at 52,000; market slow, lower; light, $5.75 to $0.45; mixed, $6.05 to $6.50; heavy, $0.05 to $0.5.e; roughs, $6.05 to $6.25; good to elioice, 'heavy,- $0.25 to $6.55; pigs $4.50 to $5.65; bulk of sales $6.30 to $6.45. Sheep -Receipts estimated at 42,000; market steady to 10c lower; native $2.50 to $3.80; western $2.65. to $3.85; year- lings $3.75 to $4.00; lambs, native, $3.50 tO $5.85; western lambs, $3.75 to $5.85. CHEESE MARKETS. BellevIlle-At the last Cheese Board for the season. hold here to -day, 417 cheese were offered. Sales, 147 at 13 13-16e. C.anton, hf. Y. -There were 1,600 tubs ot butter eold at 330, and 1,200 boxes of cheese. This shipment cleses out the cheese for 1911. The board adjourned until the last Saturday In Apr11. St. HeAcinthe, Que.-Two hundred pack- ages o butter sold at 27 3-8e; one lot of eheese was offered, bet there were no saleS. LIVERPOOL P11-0 I WOE. wheat -spot. steady; No. 2 Manitoba, 7Dstt9c. 1-I2sd ; lAt abrac, h7. 5,77s0 ;2 Fa? reAsift,fyirn7s; t10;5110e8;h2tikfl _r_-EpWxrtiirnInateeirnm:Rio.astse.mn tiv.esa,es42t7e8018.stal 2i616 60 , Hens -4n iaondon, Pacific Coast, 1;11 58 Bliahrons-S-Ciel°1-hrtbetilatnd cut, 23 to 30 lbs.. Us; .ehert ribs, 16 to 24 lbs. 56s; clear bellies, 14 to 14 lbs.. 54s; long' clear mid- dles, light. 28 to 34 lbs.. 96si long clear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbe., e5s ed; short cear becks, 16 to 20 lbs., 49s; shouldere, souare. 11 to 19 lhs, 49s 6a. Lard-,Prhne Western, la tierces, 46s 90 ; Airleriatn refined, In pails, 480. Citeese-:-Canadian litest, white, 70s; ao.. 'colored. 70s Tanow-Prinne pity, aSs 60. - Tutpentine spirltse-345 58117e0e.in-Common, 158. 4 1-20; Futtlres, dull; jab., Is 3d; Feb., Corn -Spot, firth; American mixed, 6s Petrolebrh-Refiried, 6 3-4d. puovINCIAL MARKETS. lirantford-Market products brought un- ustuilly high prices here on saturday, eggs bringing 40e per dozen; Other pro- ducts Were: flutter, 28c to We; potatoes, 91.50 por bag; ducks, 900 each; chickens, $1 te 91,75 per,pair; apples, 92 to $4 per barrel; pork, lee to 13e per pound. Grain oricea were: Standard wheat, 87e1 rye, 700; peas, 73e; oatst 43e; mixed grain, 910; imckwheat, 65c; barley, 63c, Chatham -Market Was small with prices somewhat higher. Eggs ivere scarce, per dozen, 35e. Butter, 30e; chickens, 40c to 63e, Ducks, 65e to 71e. Geese. $1 to 81.25. Cattle, eennition. 92.60 to 94 per cwt.: butchers', 93 to 95: beet export, 95.50 to U. noes. live, 90 to $0.50; fat sows. $4.60 to 95. Calves, es ta $6, xAmbs, Yearinig, 95. to OM. Bay,. timothy, ton, $17. 'Clover, $14. Wheat, bushel, 84e. Corn, shelled, 65e. Oats, 00. 13eans, 91.75 to $2. Batley, ewte $1 to 91.76, St, Thomas -Prices of eggs and butter tievenced on market to -day. Butter sold P.SO t 30, And eggs at 30e to 32e. Live Imes dropped 25e. QuoiatIous Tor Mon- day's delivery being 96.05. POtatoes lfrought 91.10 a bag. Apples. 73e to 90e. Chickens. 140 to 15e pound. Decks, 15e to 17e Holley, 12 1,2e to 15c. Dressed pork $10.60. Wheat, Vic. LOose hay. $14 to Va. do., baled, $18. Litite.lierring, 7c pound. iiidea, 7 1-2e to 0 1-2e. Strattorit-Egge reathed a record price en the pelmet this morning, ale being PAM In onto instaneein the general Pelee was _ Butter remained at Me to 270 Per pound, Live hOgs ehowed no (^bailee. seine. at $6.25 to, 10.40 per ewe Hey wee fleeted at 915 to $17 p00 Orein quote - tions: 'Wheat, 90e; mite, 42e; barley, 70e 11S01 peee. 91 to elan; mine htee to $2.70 oer cwt. fitelpheeTbe niece of imultry at tills iterning's market was rt little more rens- onsble, &ma althomeh the voids were not in very aced ontlition, there was st, tine dierley of chlekenie ducks a'al geese, tbe $17; Moo hoer. 03 to SA; farmer*. hides, 1-2c: butchers' hide0. 9e to 0 1-2c; pork, quarters. ne to 12e: lambs, 10e to 13e; potatoes, OA bag; eurkeYs, 95.50; geese, $1.V1; chickens, 0c to We; apples, $1 per barrel; butter, 22e to We; eggs, 30e. BellevIlle-There has been 80' ehange in prices of hogs, which continue to be quoted at 16 to $6,25 for live, and 99.76 to $9 for dressed. Grain is steady, with' mall receipts. There is some activity In seeds, to -day's quotations being $6.60 to $6.50 for timothy, 99 to 910.50 for clover. and 910 to $10,50 for aistae. Hay 10 steady at 914 to 915 per ton; butter, low- er, at 25o to 30e; eggs have advanced to 32e to sac; poultry, rough dressed, for ex- pert, quoted as follows; Turkeys. 17e per pound; duckk 140; geese, ise; cnieicens, 10e; 010. fowls, 9c, No other change Jrom Ittet week's price% DRADS1REET'S REPORT., Montreal reports to Rtadstreet's say the. week bas seen practically no .cho,uge le.the trade. situation there. The move. tnent of general Inerebandise continues lieavy. Much activity is reported in con. nection with preparation fee the holititit, trade and winter lies generally are nov- ae very satisfactorily. Retail trade here and at country points Is good Ana some &mama for sorting Itnes of winter goods is making itself felt. Spring business is also claiming attention and travellers out report indications generally favora- ble. Country business in this part of „Canada seemt to be on a, sound ihiSis, The farmers. have had a year 'of at least average profit and. in one or two lines high prices coupled witlt Mira? large proditetion have helped. very 1114- • terialfly, Reavflall rains have also been of considerable benefit to the country. Toronto reports to Bradstreet% say a brisk tone is noted to all lines of trade there, Despite the fact that weetern crops have not turned out as welt as was ekpeced, little fear is felt regarding the business of the future. Both maim- faeturers and wholesalers appear as busy as they care to be, and western or - &vs for sorting lines of winter goods elle for holiday lines are eery lina.vy. Business in Ontario is also very satiefac- they. Retail stocks are moving well and geueral satisfaction is expressed will the Way which remittances are coming forward. All lines of dry goods are mov- ing briskly. 'Woollen goods and ready- n.ade winter clothing are in great de - mama. In most lines Flees are firm in tone. Orders for spring lines are also most, encouraging. Seasonable bardware 111°Wweitsin‘i%p'eeigi. reports say wintry weath- ee has checked threshing operations, hut while the crops of the year have net turned out so satisfactory as was antici- pated earlier in the season, what dem- age has been done has been pretty well dittributed, with the result that farm- ers in all localities have had a year of at least average prosperity. The qual. ity of the yield may not be high, but the quantity is fiesurea end In most dis- tricts the year will prove to have -been e good one. As a result the demand for sensonable wholesale lines is heavy in all parts of the cotintry and large stocks of holiday gocxls are being called for, Bank clearings cestoms receipts and general commereiel fitatisties show most satis- factory condition and collections are re- ported generally good. Vancoever and Victoria reports say the up-countiyhnd interior demands for supplies has kept up surprisingly well this season, and large stoke of iner- elmndise are being moved. The year has seen (qua cornmercial and industrial ac- tivity, and this fact should tell upon the business of the coming lioliday sea - Quebec reports to•Bradstreet's say the trade of the past week has been fairly satisfactory., and la some quarters col. leetions are reported easy The demand for Christmas goods Is perceptible. Hamilton report say all linee of sea - seasonable trade continues active. There is an excellent retail demand- for all kinds of clothing and Other retail lines are moving satisfactorily. Wholesalers and.manufacturers are shipping eupplies steadily and the total busines o fthe pre- , sent 111011111 shoula prove unwitting heavy. Building permits for the year to October 30th show an increase of about 25 per cent. OVer those of the previous year. London reports say- *Wetness continuo mitive in all lines there. Retailers re. port an excellent demand for seasonable and staple goods and wholoalers are busy on general winter and holadly Local factories ontinue busily engaged. Ottawa, reports say the opening of Perliament here has given considerable impetus to retail trade and tho coming winter season shottla be a busy one. VOICf ,OF BOWIE Volioa Using It to Fight Widow of Deceased. Mrs, Dowie Trying to As- sume Control Again, Chicago, Nov, 20. -Wilbur Glenn Vot- ive, note fighting to retain his position as suecessor to the late John Alexander Dowie against Mrs. Dowie, widow of the former Zion leader, gruel: 011 tt novel plan yesterday, when he brought to hie aid the Voice of his tivars dead hus- band. Before allowing bis eongvegation to hear the voice of their forhter leader, Votive spoke for few minutes in praise of Dr. Dewie. Then he brought forth a phonograph. and with the revolutions of the wax cylinder the voice of the forMer Zion apostle pealed forth much as it had bon heard, in life, The scene wee in one of the Dowie Tabernacles in Michigan avenue, where many timers he had been heard in life. There Wee 80 soned in the room, with the exception of the phonograph, and many of the menibere et the eongrege- tion wept AS the liateried to the valet of their dead lender. 1,No referenee was male to Ms, Dowie, who meekly returned to Chicago and announced that she would restore herself to the leaderehip of Zion. With that end in view Ahe hat beee holding regular Numbly afternoon meeting.. T h e Wi n gli a in Advance THEO HALL Proprietor DR AGNEW . PHysIcIAN, SUROEON, ACCOUGHE(111. Office I- Tipstairs in the Macdonald Block. Night calls answered i4 0010.0. DR. ROBT. a. REDMOND )4 D. C. Ss SWIM le ft, Q. P. gone., PhySiCian and Surgeon, (Dr. Chisholm's old stand) ARTHUR J. IRWIN D.D.S.. Una& • Doctor of Dental Elumeil of the Fen. naybrania College and f.410ent lite of Dental Surgery of Ontario. . .-Offios in msedonam /nook - W. Or: PRICE S.S.A., LIDA., D.D.S. Timor Oradnata of *University ot Taranto end Lioentiate of Royal (lioness ot Dettni Burgeons of Ontario. Orruoi ix Beavse BLOCS' .-. WtsronAst General Open Hates sureleg)-$2.50 to tion-Addross WINCIHAM tiospita.l. (Under Government Inspeobiene Pleasantly situated. Beautifully tarnished. to ail regularly licensed phydolans. for patients (which include bosrd arat to MOO per week, aecetdinit location of room. wor further Inform... UM L. lifiTTREWS Superintendent Box WS, wirighate. Qtre. 1 R. VANSTONE SARRISTER ANO SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rata& OPTIOB:--11-savRB IlLoog, WINGHA.M. __,.. DICKINSON & NIMES Barrister3, Solicitors, etc. . Office : Xever Block. Wi•onhmo, g. L. Dickinson ilmaksy Heiress surable J.A.31E8 J. A. 11.1101iT0111 BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. IVI ON EY TO LOAN . Oadee:-Morton Block, Wingliare WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Mambas/led 180, tteesd onion GUE1,147R. Olvr, Risks taken on all classes of in- property on the cash. or pre-. minas note system. ' - GOLD1E, CRAB. DAV-03802e Peesident. Secretary. RITCHIE do COSEN8, A.gents. Wiaghezo, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGRAM - ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar. ket can have It bri reasonable terms. Money tranemitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion.. RATES. -43.00 and under,6_ ots. ;to to 00, to eta. 06 to *A 16 ota. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Inner of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Ulan' and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Beal Estate and Money . Loaning business. OVICR 00 VSARS' EXPERtENOC . ,,,t.'1' ' ',C; 7'. • e . ' ...., . TOADS MARS, DESIGHe COPYRIGHTS &O• A117011. SOlidine • aketoh and description may ZZILl'entlIZIFFIVIFT:47.°,1.ka: tlons striottoontIdont al. Atincri on *gents esti frit IV torylokvArmtzti. er itallottee, wIthoutOterso. in tbs I k entitle Rinericat • .n. orit,illsclentlfle iollgt. 11131101; PA a Ivo, salami Innate. aims 5 se • week , fiN &co SIMIlivedesy, Nely /jerk Meioses. is r 1St. Waehtuatos. D. O. • . RO " i TLY ,k".0 R 0 p, , .nsincss Of Menu deters, aria othenmonoreallea thea. visebn. II:vette. Pretirelnerrecialce free. Markel ty..e nitniezuring triitinirv::toera,tspAudatzt toetatinze.e: 'Lull, 8 asoArtveg=Zelecte=111111k ke,e...........e.e............... - . ., . DREADNOUGHT LAUNCHED. London, Nov. 20. -Great Thitain'e twenty-firet battleehip of the Dread- nought type, the Centuriou. Was I:innat- e:1 DevonpOrt to -day. The claim is Male flint the newest addition to the navy is the beet annoyed ship afloet. .tfrs. Churchill, \vile of the new First Lord of the Admiralty, christened the vessel, ,IEWS fOREIGNERS. 'R. Petersburg, Nov. despatet to the Rech from Niev, says that tbe Governor of the Provino has uotified the pollee aetthoritiee that when "term. los" passports aie presented by Jews they are to be tarn up and Minitel palsiporis given in exeltauge„ Thus the Jews win lei treatea Its foreignom hav- ing no right to "termless" paseporte.