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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-03-31, Page 2It is all very well to talk abut the folly of giving up So Ulna. thne And thought to the question of clothes and to assert that one should rise superior to anything so mundane as mere dress. The man who so voices his sentiments le the ono who falls easiest victim to the charm of a perfectly gowned woman. The woman who so "drools" (there is no other expression so suitable) is either hopelessly unattractive, madly jealous or utterly laekiug in any taste or cultiva- tion. The clothes question is an allani- portant ono, and never more so than to- day, when it seems as thbugh every de - arguer, manufacturer and dressmaker had combined to provide such a quan- tity of fascinating fabrics and =art styles that it is impossible to ignore their allurements. As is always the case when Easter falls so early as this year -March 27 - spring • and summer clothes have to be reckoned with much, earlier Oran when Aish Wednesday comes so much later than this year and when winter clothes are correct until the end of Lent, For- tunately the laws of fashion aro not, however, so unalterable. and should the weather prove inclement and cold -women will wear their winter costumes until .the days are warm enough to make heavy clothes uncomfortable. The first spring. gowns are those inteuded for street wear ,and although in this cli- mate late spring has a way of follow- ing so closely upon the heels a winter that often there are only a few days when a cloth costume is possible, none the less must it be provided, for just as unexpectedly as did the warm weather follow the cold will cones cool days just whenit has ;seemed as though settled summer weather had arrived. Waists for Tailor Suits. Quite a problem has to be faced this spring in regard to the street eostume. with coat to match, se absolutely all, gatory where comfort and health alike are (to be considered. White shirt waists will not be fashionable with ekirts and coats in dark colors; a waist of the ma- terial of the skirt is too warm, and yet faehion decrees that the one piece gown in effect if not in 'reality as the latest style. The lightest weight of cloth or serge is far too heavy a material to be worn under a. eoat of the same, but it is the fashion What more can be said? Chiffon waists of the same color, chif- fon sleeves with only a cape of the 3na., terial to mstteh the rest of the gown, sleeveless et:raze-these are all modifica- , tions of the original model. In the strict- ly tailor made costume the waist can be of chiffon, the same color ,made over white, silver or gold cloth, or, if intend- ed for travelling or serviceable wear only, it ean be of crepe de Chine or soft taffeta. Voile de sole is a material that this season apparentlyis scheduled ae the foremost of all fabrics, and there are so many different varieties and grades that it would be easily possible to, have a most thorough outfit with every gown made of it. Iu the heavier qualities it is extremely practical, closely woven en- ough to have sufficient weight for a street costume, the one piece gown with coat to match. Embroidery in gold, eilver, crystal and jet all are worked on the voile de sole, white the heevy silke embroidery in color is to be noticed on many of the white gowns. An exceptionally pretty model of a cream white voile de soie gown has an elaborate design around the skirt, while the same design Is re - A STYLISH SPRING SUIT. Meek and white cheek is still in high fever with fashion, and there is nettling prettier for spring eoses tand suits. Theo snit has long revere and high cuffs c,f white eerge, braided or em- broidered in black. The turban is made of black net trimmed with white inarabou, and a little Tuff ef the white inarab n •about the throat completes this eharining euetunta The GoinseAWay Orem Brown chiffon velvet is the meterial 1 deism for the bride's going -away toil- ette. The skirt le quite plain, with a panel at the front and back, while the bodice le saftly draped to the figure under a yoke of brown chiffon to tone, mei einhellisacil with tie:ekes of braid venial cut in the same color. The long setavet moulded to the arms are in brown chiffon, and the high miller, with tioy vest attached. is of (wearily lama finished at the dividing line between the Itwe anti the ehiffon with an'odging of gold. Among the many dainty trousseau gowns made for Miss Ricardo there le a - charming everting toilette of the softest of piiik moire, This gown is swathed to the figure, an4 half of the comp eovercil with glistening crystal em- broideries. The alcoves are cf the em- broidcry, and a long scarf of bawls tulle falling from the decolletage gives the finishing toneh of color, peatea in an ornament on the .froot of the waist, and o; the sleeves; thie des sign is worked in rose oiuk silk, and the workmanship is exquisite in detail. The mime, model in two tones of gray is AISO most ettraotives and while appal:- eutly there ie nothing strikinoly novel in this model it is radically slifferent from the styles of last Wee% Voile de sole over a .eontrastina color can be mado up effectively, but there is to the woman of couservative taste it better of- fect in,combining of two shades of eolor,•. the gown and the liningsdiffereet, and the only trimming the bands of the eame material or of silk cm satin. All black voile do sole gems can be lightened by the contrasting linings, and then a noto of tho same can be introduced alto tho Wimraings.. Oteloon OS the. winter that is repeat. ed in spring Ines Is le ex:re:n(41y pseoos and becoming; the lana or bands of elik are tied AM 004 the bust, a beeorebea, miler being selected. Rose pink and pet- tier blue are the two favorites, and, w: t14 it yoke and collar of gold and silver net, thisis an extremely smart combinatiou; it is a model shown in a chiffon waist, to be worn with skiit and eaat of light weight clothor cashmere de sole, but es part of an entire gown of voile de sole it is also satisfactory. • Serge is a material that has been imp- ulse for the last two years _both for win Ler and summer, 904 15 fashionable agrin this sming, bat the weave is very intle:1 finer and softer than last sermon. lt is it material that W011t8 wonderfully well. .idinart. too well, tor it serge gown will stand the hardest kind of usage anti vele still present a rod appearence Ion? .afsei the style in which it is made Is tamped. A. good model for A whit e serge is shown in the severely plain One-piece gown, but the band of embroidery aronna the skin prevents it being too plain. This em- broidery is in heavy silk or in fancy braidieg and is worked on the material itself. It can be imitatedeby A band of mbrcidered trimming, an the trimming; of this spring are marvellously effective. if it is desired to introduce a nota of color this can .easily be done by thq. colored embroidery band, the cashmere shawl colorings being very charming ter this. purpose.• Cashmere de sole and crepe. de Chine are heavier fabrics than the voile de sole, turd both are fashionalam They can be made up into any etyle of gown, plain or trimmed, draped or with straight lines. and are utilized both for day and oven - EFFECTIVE EMBROIDERIES. .Crepe de Chine is a material that is ;arms populer and practical and may be saki to be universally beloved, for the woman who glories in spending liege sums of money on her clothes can choose from the expeneice qualities, while she who hes to economize finds a quality that costs wonderfelly little and is dur- able arid .effective. It cam be washed, it ,eleans beautifully and eau be eaeily draped. Caelunere de sole is a more ex- pensive material, and Arbil° there are inexpensive qualities, .they do not meke up satisfactorily .according to the stan- dard of to -day. -Embroidery on the ma- terial itself is wonderfully effective in cashmere de sole, end braid is- equally satisfactorily, so that braided cashmere de sole gowns are to be included among the .smart styles of the spring, especially in light end unusual colorings. To -day the tulle embroidered tunics worn with the voile de soie gawns are exhibited as though they were ant the new fashion. They wae, as i. will be remembered, introduced mahy months ago, and are now simply feebionable,not the very latest thing; hitt as they will undoubtedly- be in style all seminar they must be included in the rimming al the complete wardrobe: In the lighter quality itis comfortable for midsummer, and many charming gowns intended for the eurnmer seas.ori are being mow made of it. Then for the more elaborate style of dress, for be dinner gown and for the bail gown, it is also used, but for the two latter styles it appeals art entirety different inateriel, so soft and silky and With so nitiMi sh?on that it aenity totefl1s. ilke the stme ba- rks an.d in truth it wonlil be quite lire possible to recognize it under the same mune.There are as many different style.s in which it ia made up as theta Are different grades ie weight end finish ral both severely plain and most deb- orately trimmed .effecte are fesidonable. - A. T. Minima, MISS RICARDO'S WEDDING GOWN. London. -A notable feature of the wedding gown worn the other day by Miss Constance Ricardo was the revival of the fiche. and shoulder epaulettes. Miss Ricardo, who is -a daughter of Fran- cis Rjeardo, of the Friary, Old Windsor, married Clive payky, H, 11, M. Consul at Warserm son of the late Sir Edward Clive Bayley, and the ceremony took piece at St. Thomas' Church, Portman Square. Soft white satin"charincuse was used in tlw make-up of the wedding gown, end the fiche, which draped the shoul- ders gracefully, was an exquisite %re - Harr point lace. The fiche, as shown in our illustration, mime tether low in front, and was caught np at the side with a pieturesque knot worked in erystal. The high collar 4104 vest was of tucked net, end epaulettes of satin, with knot e of erystal, gave a. pretty finish to the shoulders, The skirt WAS 00111, with a panel of Venetian point, inset from the fielni on hoelee down the side to the Item. The pawl, as it widened out on the skirt. is taught at intervals with knots of the melte] vreighttel with tassels, and the train was mit mime, COurt Train of Chiffon Melte. A full court train of ellifent mire WAS WOtn With the wetblins,v gown, to - :tether with a Mee veil, over 11 wreath of amigo blessoms. The bath hung from knots of crystal on the shoeldere, and wee cauget up tit the side toward the square, hem with it large Louis Seize knet of the crystal. Chiffon moire, by the vice, is one of the :season's new. est materials, It it rnuelt softer hi teeture then the silk moire, is duller of el/teeter, sine the 'metered design is melt larger. The four bridemealtle wore elutrining dresess in pale blue eilk, veiled in mammy ret, and picture hits ef pale blue cleffell, AFTERNOON DRESS. Overskirts in all possible shapes are right in style. This charming gown IS made with a drapery of ens tirely new design. It is made of hello - trope chiffon cloth with white lace yoke and cuffs, Large buckles cov- ered with heliotrope stain are used te confine the draperies at the waist and just above the knees in the back, The sleeves are made in the favorite three- quarter length. ••••••••,...•••• ALL NEW ENOUGH TO TALK ABOUT. Mohair is the latest material to be "rubberized." or made rain proof by some of the many processes which makers now use. This is good news to the many wonihh who arm so fond of wearing this old, at fashionable, material. There are ench number's of good points about mohair -its light weight, sturdy wearing qualities and ability to shed dust ell make it admirable for outdoor wear or travelling. Then, too, it always looks well 4104 has a little air of distinc- tion about it -that is, of course, provide ing the quality is good. Tire models shown are in black, severe- ly made with semi -fitting backs and collars drat may be worn fastened high or opened -jest as Milady wishes. They are not extremely expensive, either, and will be at possibility to ma- dame of the slender income who wishes to look trim and trigwhen driving, mo- toring or trampini g n dry or stormy weather. Serviceable, everyday pettioaats for girls are those of strong and slirrable black setine. They are prettily but sim- ply made, and one may choose several styles at $1 each, Spring gloves for women are of soft lustrous silk in the new shades and with embroidered backs, They cost 75 cents it pair for the short lengths, Smart -looking men's shirts with black stripes or two-tened stripes in colors of white percale grounds are $1.50 each. Irish linen.shirt waists -pure flax, too -made tailor style with the addition of a bit of hand embroidery down the front cost $2.50 each and will make a strong appeal to the woman who is starting to fill het summer shirt waist box. Ruszian mesh veilings at 25 cents at yard irre inexpensive enough for a WO - man to always have at fresh one in her veil case. Imported diagonal serges at $1 a yard come in many colors anal will tailor well for spring suits. Now that the season for them is al- most over flannelette night gowns are selling for 50 cents efich. Women who wear these during the winter will be sensible to buy next waiter's supplies now and ley them awa:y. SMART SPRING SM, dee of the prettieet suite of the veaeon is the one in the Adele Tho line of large buttons and button.. holes et the front of the Wien, the slight Mimeses at the elbow of the but. ton -trimmed Peeves, and the plain, rather Close skirt, are all distinctive Stutday S.ettool. LESSON I. APRIL 0, 1910. The Power ef FeltbseeNtetts 1844, Canimentera.--1. The ruler'a faith (ve, la, Its) 18. While he sprite these things esthete. mid his disciplee were gill at Matthew's house, Jesuit le tweaking with the disciplea of John ebout fading in re- ply to their 'jovial= recorded in Matt. 0: le, Behold -The word Introductie a IleW subject of unusual interest, 4 tier - tato name was dairus (Luke 41),- aial ati a ruler of the synagogue, he Afield probably bave been among the elders of the Jews who came aa a depu- tation to our Lord in belialf of the coo Writes servant (Luke 7: 2-0), and weed thus harm been impressed with his power to hetil in cases which eeemea hopeless. -Ellicott. Aires may have been one of the rulers of tbe synagogue in Cepernitunt that the Roman eenturion built. Mol worshipped lane Mark and Luke tell us that he fell et Jesus' feet. This Wen an itOt Of reY4F42144, but not uteesserily an act of religioue worship. saying, ,My Daughter -Tho ruler was not slow ru making known his request, for it was an urgent one, Luke says, Jairua 'hail one only daughter, about 12 years ef age. Is even now dead-Stie had been given over when her father left hem and aetuelly was dead before he coulil return. He might, therefore, when he applied to ,Christ, fear that elle was at this Oita dead, aria express Ms be- lief of it.--Doddridge. Mark says, "1.17 1111116 slaughter Roth at the point of death." ' Luke says, she "lay a dying?' There no contra- aietion between thee ` records when 'we take into account all the state - :nate made by the three evangelists. rArt some -end lay thy hand upon her - Chi iste couldheal as well without cone tug into actual account with the afflict- ed One, but usually he touched the one diseesed. Unlit seems to have thought tiutt power would be applied to the sick erre by laying on of eanda, His anxiety was for the recovery of hits daughter. She shall live -There was not wily desire on the ruler's; pert, but faith also. He believed thet, if Jesus would cOMO into ritaewith the child, she would be re- stored,ILThe sick womases faith, (vs. 29-20). 20.. And, behold -Another remarkable event is introduced, another rairecte sandwiched between the parts of the first. A woman, who was dieeased-We know nothing more of her than what is recorded in connection with her heeling. Eusebius records at tradition that she was a Gentile. Twelve years --This shows the incurable nature of the iliersitse. She had exhausted every resource' during that tim to find a cure, but was still growing worse. Came behind him -She was tirnid and shrank- from publicity. She came beettuee "she had heard of Jesus" (Mark 5; 27), and believed he had power to heal her. Touched the hem of Ins garment -The border of his loose flowing outer- garment, or cloak. She felt that, if she could simply come in contact with Jesus, the healing power would be applied, and the least she could do would be to touch the border of his garment. 21. She said within her- self ---The form of the Greek verb, the imperfect tense, indicates that s,he said reepatedly, or kept saying. 11 „ shall be whole -Jesus could have healed her without the touch, yet he waited me til she met the conditions upon which her faith became effective. She believed that Jesus' power would effect a cure. She was ready to do her part in bringing the longed -for healing. 22. Jesus turned him about ----Because he' was conscious within himself that Imaling power had gone forth from elm (Mark 5: 30.) He knew what was done because he willed it. --Morison. He showed his apprecia- tion of her faith by turning to cell at- tention to her. "His act of healing was an overflow, not an effort, a work so un- conscious tine so utterly passive that it seems like a miracle spilt over from the fuluess of his divine life, rollick than a miracle put forth." -A. J. Gordon. Saw her -Mark and Luke tell of Jesus' ques- tion as.to who touched him, and the wo- man's confession and testimony. Daugh- ter, be of good comfort -A very tender and encouraging expression, showing hearty approvalrather than displeasure. nr. The child raised from the dead (vs, 23-261. 23. When jasus came -While Jesus was still speaking with the woman, Word dame from the tiller's house that the ehild was already dead and there was no ilea of the Mater's eoming; but Jane eaid, "Fear not; believe only, and she shall be made whole" (Luke 8, 50). Min- strels--Elute-players. who .assisted with mournful music In mourning for the dede. Burial in the East usually took piste° a few hours after death. 24. Glive plate -The mourners, were ne Imager needed. Not dead, but sieepetii-She19 not dead se aci to continue under the power of death, but shall be raised front it as a person from natural sleep. - Clarke. It is common emerge many 05 - tions to speak of death as a sleep. Laughed him td- scorn -They did not share Ore faith of Alma 25. The people were put forth -Those who scorned the Lord and His benefits were not deemed worthy to witness the mireele.-Lenge. Peter, James and John were. admitted. Ile went in -Into an inner room. Took her by the hand -There again is the di- vine touch. To the raising of the son of the widow of Nein .Jesus touched the bier. The maid arose -Mark and Luke add that Jesus bade her to arise. She. thathad been dead, felt the touch of IBS hand, heard the words Re spoke, obeyed instantly eta walked, to the astoniele meat of all present. IV. The Pettit of tho JlhinJ Men (tall 2741). • 27. Departed thence ---From the !oust of Saitus, very likely to His own home. 1!WO mina men -Blindness it eonunon in the East ad i.t thought to be occasioned by flying particles of and, and the hot sun, together with the itnetnitaro ors toms that prevail there. One writer mays tbat in Mire out of one litin4red persons met, twenty were blind, There were two together to be of mutual 119. sistance. Son of Davida-They eonfessiee �fs Messiahship, sinee that was the tale given to the Messiah. Have MUT Oh ns -They presented their need, expressed their faith it IBM, and 11i:tribute4 to Hire the quality of merce and kindeess. 211. Believes ye that am able -alley sliown faith both by oiling Him Son of bavid etal following Him into the house, but the Lard mewed; still fur. ther to draw out their faith. Cenfes. sion eoefirms 'kith. They trintt cotifess, and they will doubly profit by the mit- aele.----Wheeme They were gniek to de. elate their faith, 20. Then toucher -1 He their eyet-To indleete the application 0' divine power. Aecording to yottr faiths - Their Nth claimed 0 ported mire. Their blinchmee was 4.enlovett ileStentle. A titre by helium means, 11 that owe poii.lb't, would have been a show and gredurl profest; but now their °fee trethi he - mediately name th ligiti. althoueli they Ilea been Meg Mind. / 20. See that no men knew tea - soga for this were; 1. That he might 1 nrutklaftgetr "enngiatirtur 80=41'4' Iili Interleave 3. Clarietht mirsehe were in. tenth* to *id, not te 44411040de ,faith, 4. Ile desired to makel e ieciplee, and dircet the people to Hie teaching. IS. It might excite their earnal arid selfish expectations. It was not His miraciek but Ifintself that they needed. 3L They epread ebread Ms fame -They did uo., obey the Weer, but we can oYerlook their sot, bee:sine of the wonderful cure wrought, and heeeelse thee' wished to magnify their benefactor. V. Healing the dumb demoniac (ys. 3e-84), 313. They -Alia friends. A dumb man posseseed with A devil -The demeeepoo eeesion rendered the, man dumb, If the evil spirit could be east out, the man would be relieved pltykically and morally So Also Lesson 11 of preceding ipleeter, 03. Cast on -esus eeperieneed no dif- ficulty in deli'vering' the poor man, so that he was able to speak. Marvelled- Amazed, and well they might be. The power of God was manifest on earth in the person of Jeents Christ, 04. The Phar- iseca said -They were the haters of Jesus, lie had shown them tile eMptinese of their eeligione Profession, Through the Prince cif the deeils-A. most lemon, sisteut statemeut Christie answer to a similar statement is found iu Matt. 12. 24.30. Questions. -Who came to Jesus? What request did be make? How did he show his faith in Jesus? What was tak,. ing oleo. at the ruler's house when Jesus arrived? What 31411101e did Ile limo form after his arriyal? Deseribe the miracle performed by Jens while on the way to the ruler's house, Ilow was faith shown by the woman? PRAOTIC4/4 APPLICA.TIONfe. POO, for roeurreetion, Faith is the foundation of +spiritual building (1 pet. 2. 5,7). "He that buildeth thin , eot flee away," is one translation of Isa, Faith is to "believe God, that 28, 16, F it ehall be even as it was tole me" (Aecte 97. 25; Mark 11. 22). "Faith," says John TroPP, 'believes €tod upon His bare word; against sense, in things in- visible; against reason, in things incra- diele," Faith is "the door" through which _God's supplice ebine to us (Acts 14, 27), Faith is calling "those things which be not as though they were; cu'erieateirnettoh tetelieteninsese. a(Rondni-Puttel7i.treattfhut sent," Faith is "the substance of things hoped for" (1Ieb, 11. 1). Not the stied- ow, but the actual, real thing. What we believe for is ours, Faith is the "evi- deuce ef things not seen" (Heb. 11. 1). John Wesley translates this as "the divine conviction Of thing's not seen," Faith is riot dependent on evidence, but is itself the evidence. "Faith is a sle- mend on the treasury of liesieen. The size of the demand determines the ana, omit of the supply." Faith etesteil, "My daughter is even now deed" (v. 18). Pain is meant to prove ue. Sorrows, ate servants. Through diffieulties we reach higher altitudes. Two men, travelling, came to a mountain. One says, "I can go 110 farther"; the other says, "This es here that / may climb." The greater the trial the pester the triumph. Heaven is extetustiess. We reach our best through overwhelming difficulties. God will take these and glorify himself through them Trials show God's re- emcee. Trials develop strength. Trials are compliments. If severely tested, praise God for the honor conferred, for God never tests end Sarin never tempts a wrthless soul. But God puts his choke est into bhe crucible, and -Satan does his utmost to defeat the holy soul, Faith exeteised, The father believed. What others have done Should eneour- age us, Let us remember that by faith Emelt was translated (Heb. 11: 5); by faith Noah built the ark (Heb, 11: 7); by faith Moue forsook Egypt (Heb. 11: 27); by faith David elew Goliath (1 Sean. 17: 49); by faith the Hebrew children walked titnicorched through the fire (Dan. 3: 17 27). In Russia ie Jew- ieh father become iingry with his little girl for greeting bim with these words, "I do love Jesus; he loved little chil- dre." Soon the ehild was taken ill with marlet fever, and, there being no hope to recovery, the father offered the deatlebed prayer of the Jews. Little Deborah then opened her eyes and re- mated aceurately the story of Jaime' daughter. When she finished, her head fell back, and to all appearance she was eone In agony of, mind the father then e . tv,sought Jesus to restore his daughter. is ery wife heard, the child was rallied up, and the whole family was converted. A. 0. if. Faith rewarded, The child was raised • up. In the story we ;see, 1. Jesus' sim- plieity. "The maid is not dead, but sleepeth" (v. 24). Jay suggests that enothee would have said, "Come, e. -cam- Inc the patient. See, there are no re- MAIM of life. You will witness before I begin that there is nothing to aid rny operations." But Jesus woule not mag- nify the notion he wee about to per- form, for he sought not his own glory. 2 Jesus' sympathy. "'realm mini'T (Mark 5; 41). Only two life-giving words, but There ie a tendereess in them not tvanslatable into English. °Met did not raise the elect to life, 111 and feeble, but strong, healthy and hungry. Truly it niay be 'mid, "As for God, hie way is perfect" Pea. 18: 30). "His tender merciee are over all his Work*" (Pea, 145: 9), ''- The market by urgent there the ery from exporters. Mend climbed seasou. fleet mained a deyis was awe porters Kennedy ,a leleaed light It reeeived February. for bulk scatee. there in eontinent. Union Union a ment Northwest couple CM. to the lent, reported heavy emit, aettedfl'ellows: general exporters, up 100 unchanged. of ing going 25e firm, Good pound. selling and Straw quotations Wheat, Oats, Peas, Barley, Rye, Hay, Straw, Dressed Butter, Doe Eggs, Chickens, Turkey., Fowl, Apples, Potatoes, Onions, Celery, Cabbage, Beef, Mutton, Veal, Lamb, , „ "St, fellowe:• barrels; barrels; These lots .6c quote 13. frigelbrator per eee se northern $1.16 1 Bittley-Standard $1D1.5uht $1.15 to 0.14 July May dash Oals-Lash 450, 84; $1,14, $1.15 $1,15 $1.13 $1.08 el !ear r entifill prevailing 25e pair; $1.50 ed Army, petatecs rig . ide Peterboroi. es 66; 420; tio 36e hindquarters, Le/aloft-Ail Merket buyers ':'\:\.....,,,,_,.....ef,"rolla 1,62'4 Eitnle was As good Co, Was exporters, Ontario, tr. fairly Inany city to each.. Grain offerings. at Eggs down Hay at Dressed Do., Do., Do., Do., Do,, Do., less, BRITISH London.-Teverpool 1-2 WINNIPEG Wheat jelly Oats 3.ge. LEADING Milwaukee. 79 SIAS Detrolt.-Wheat Toledo. St. Mieneapolis.- Bellevillee-There ket to $11 were: baled to to 1 0,0 Icg r ' *,_ 1. roryirac? 1,151.3riy-Alioqi_; I4WW4111 Wkiii-Vkil -40 ' TORONTO MARKETS . ,. 14IVE STOC.K. - rcelpts Of cattle et the were not as large at last yeeltaIr cattle. In the fact of a very denuoue but at tho thtion yards ,, were 1,486 eattle more then ior week laet year, and still the "More *little," "elere eattle,e the it:sealable American lmyers a logical result cf. thin extra 4c. &OW the Anierkete dealers, prices to the highest euinielt of the Competiti•on was, keen from the Start co. Monday mer»lite lied te- ken all the week, There waa enquiry from all over, and each eontribution at the two maricrte quickly cleaned up. And. even wristey a, fonggroment of 118 ee. to. the Union yerds by IL waa readily bought by Morris The wbole market this week eves up 35 or 40e, with some pi p steers not more tban 25e higher. the highest boost the market has since it started to go up Pekes ndvanced up to $7,.25 and from $0,50 to $7, the of the export cattle irperenvtaonvsertibtlaiet The impreseion is a sliortage in cattle, not. only but all over the American UNION HOUSE EXCHANGE, Herbert Smith, manager of the Horee Exehange at. 'West Toronto Stock Yards, mats having litul good trade. There was a ship of four ear loads of horses, to early in the week, and of loade to the same place lister Several minor shipments were made different points in Ontario, and and farmers' trade was excel- Prices wore much the same last week. MTV extra quality dragghters, 1,700 to 1,800 lbs, sold up to $250 and even $265 but the general run of prices. wore Draughtere $180 to $226; purpose horses, $140 to $200; $175 to $215; drivers, $100 $210; serviceably sound, en' FARMERS' MARKET. in limited supply, with prices Wheat nominal in absence Oats easy, 200 bushels sell- 43e. Barley dull, with 100 bushels at 58e, hi plentiful &tipple*, selling to 22c pe rdozen retail. Butter with only moderate offerings. to choice bought 27 to 30e .per , in moderate suppiy, with 18 loads at $18 to $21 a ton for timothy, $13 to $16 for mixed and clover, steady, at $14 a ton for bundled, hogs were firm to -day, with ruling at $12.50 to $13.. white, new .. ..$1 10 $ a red, new .. .. .. 1 10 000 goose .. , . .. .... 1 05 0 bush .. - .. .. ,. 0 43 0 busk - - .. .. .. 0.81 0 bush „ .. .... 0 58 0 bush .. - .. .. - 0 68 ' 0 timothy, ton .. .. 18 00 21 mixed, ton - .... 13 00 16 per ton .. ,. .. 14 00 15 hogs - .. .. .. l2 50 13 dairy .. , . .. .. 0 25 0 inferior .. .. .. .. 0 20 0 dozen .. .. .. .... 0 `22 0 lb .. . „ . .. 0 18 0 le.. .. ,. .. , . 0 20 0 lb.. , . .. .. .... 0 13 0 bbl„ , „ , . .. ,. 1 410 2 bag, by load.. 0 50 0 bag .. , . • „ . 1 10 1 per dozen .. .... 0 30 0 dozen .. .. ..., 0 00 0 hinclquerters . . .e. 0 00 11 forequarters . . . 0 50 • 8 choice, careess .. 9 00. 9 medium, carcass.. 7 00 8 per cwt. .. .. 9 00 11 prime, pere wt... 10 00 11 lb..•.. .. .. ... 0 15 0 SUGAR MARKET. Lawrenee sugars are quoted Granulatee, $5.20 per cwt., No. 1 golden, $4.80 per cwt., 13eaver, $4.90 per cwt., in bags. prices are for delivery here. 5e less. In 100 -Ib. bage prices • • OTHER MARKETS. CATTLE MARKETS. . and London eablea 11 ye stook (American) higher, theist 3.-4e,. dressed weight; . beet, firm, at 11 te , 11 1-20 • WHEAT MARKET. -March $1.05 1-8, May $1.00 $1.07 1-2, -March 33 1-2e, May 35 1 -Se July WHEAT MARKETS. -Wheat &mesh No $1.17 to $1.18, No. 2 northern to $1.17, July• 007 7-8. Rye -No. 1-2 to 80e. Corn -July 64 5-8e. 70 1-2 to 710, to J1;16,008;10: N1 o. noir tlhieatrnd 1-2 to $1.16, No. 2 northern $1.13 1-2, Aray $1.14 1-2 bid, July 1-2 bid. closed: Net 1 White No, 2 red:, cash awl May, 111.28; $1.00 1-2. -Wheat dosed: Cash $1.17 3-4, $1.1* 1-2, July $1.00 1-8. Gore- 413 1-4e May 64 2-4e July 65 3-4 .. ' o ' 4o 1-2e, Mae 46 3-8e, Jele . Louis. -Wheat elosed: May $1,11 MY 81.85 5'8' Wheat closed: Mey July $1.14 3-8, cash, N. 1 hilted, 3-4 to $1.10 3-4; No, 1 northern 1-4 to $1.10 1.4, No. P, notthetn 1-4 to 015 1-4, No, 3 northern 1-4 to $1.12 1-4. PROVINCIAL MA.RKETS. Wits a '-ery into here to -day. :Fresh ergs wee° - - • . • -e• At DO to 224, the fotaler Price neer the elose, Better wits 27ehik6t ; tcens, ec o $1.76 per large quantity of simple syrup per,gallori; live hogs, $9.26, lettere to $11.60; liey, $10 to $10; loose $4 per load, baled $7 per ton; down to 40o per hag, and beg. at that; teats 40e to 43e per buena; riot 'remain stationary. --On the market tee eerie- Masked hogs, $12.60, live, $0.- hay, $17 to $18, loose $18 farmers' hides, Sic to De, butcher? 00; potatoet, 40e to 80e; butter, 30e; ogle, leo to 20e; spring lamb- $1.80 per quarter to $2. eveilable Ainted in did equare was isectipled to -day; were oorreemandinelv enmeshes. or an F. oln gin in - the a as to at oo 00 44 00 00 70 00 00 00 00 30 28 23 20 28' 14 50 55 25 40 85 „e ” 00 50 00 00. 50 17 as in in Car are atwhen re- 1 , • - at to drop, Se to tet off • r h.oge were 600 lower, 13 beiug h - 7;totplutros.;sliialoh. offlititiy$00.760;r1.4 40•t; reaching $14; straw, $7 to $7.150; butter ecarce, ei:eamery at 28o to 20e per pelted, At 470 to 27c; eggs by crate, lio to 10e eer tiozen, tenth laid 20e per dee- eu, Stretforde-Ilogs, $9.65 to $9.10; (P. demisted, to lete to 1.3. 1-2e, Cows, 4o to 4 1,24 • do dressed Be to 13 1-ec Stem 41044. .111.44elinfebrss 'IP tio6odi*r‘leaoseddret"13.0 6,14? we 4.i. $' °I pe't 04.?.d ' 1010 et$'11.4rVIC61 0 $1°041 '' G P"k°434 el -*,, e*. e te ;, ; etandard. Oate, b‘anuart4. marcey, 450 to 4$e ream, ee: t 780 Bran, eei„ peewee, ;pie, Kay ere too ele3H, chickens, 00e to eeo eaeh„ Butter, 23e to etio. Eggs, 25o, essChelthtatiren-sfeallt etdotztyseNvaassitebett14ttrig,d. ltle Co Lii t•-• ' el ' e . II,' err) Beare° at 23e 0 e5a oerT ens. coo ,e to 75e. to r .11 o $$81 tr: t8.' a g PI) o $1. MIZInee'syrtiugp,, paten°, 411°1141.25* G.°toto$1,7,55CO: eon. eeellee tee. No other grain eloin'ges Ilet; live, t S ',lee -Zee: ele-see00), "heel -8.5e5e.' de iv-wle-4 eee, "8 1 '''.4e; Mrt* • -et. leholeee_Eastee =ewe /Lindy attended. Eggs dropped to Ille and 20c dome Butter stayed at 0743. Live hop, lit. y60, ;01d2o; ddioesbeeadle,d,$1031.3.13.weefh,ea7to, t4o1. 09 7°: Maple syrup $1 gallon ekong $1 20 Pair. ' • .. -25 ' M ; - ' - Owen .. q ound-.The Easter marketing was lteevy to -day. Produce was plentiful and prices took a perceptible drop. Geea freeli eggs. sold at 17e, Butter, 21e to 23e. Potatoes, 50e bag. Hay, $15.00 to , 06Hoes, dressed, light, $12.25; no heavy offered; buyers are offering eve hogs for Tuesday's deliveryat $9.50. Chatworti buyers are offering AAMO. . I HAP MG IT MT.I.V.I.W 41 u Illi ngarian Villagers Fear% Comet Would End all Ti And They Spent the Night and Drinking and Rev( . Now York, Xitroll 27. -The reeeived the following from 1 coreepondent • 110 fear of an impending between the earth ami Ilan( gave else to extraordinary 1 lest week at Nessy kiairit lifik: lege in Hungary. The word, reund that the day of Wenn hand, and when a, night wee the early hours of the morr eeleee a rea glow in the tiq oi:ebigilsibiotorirtinl hegavegnavefirae blast on the terrifying message that ti ants newt prepare for the us Men, svomen awl, children out elf bed int° the opee, a: Xiistoffaky, the old, village ter scannnig the firmatoent; to the eonclusion that the 1 canting, to an end. Ife com. 'flock and exhorted all to a: fate wall rosigoation. 8 'Iva only u matter of a few hour The people were seenewhe and with. one word deeided might as well finish off were drink they possessed. .A great fires were lit on t 1 fronting the church and a f gen, Afew lamented, others S i the vast majority were lute Mg a good time while it lastei As the dread moment , the revelry beeame an orgy denee was thrown to theee fiery wine of the country (1! and, soon there was not it s among them. They sang ai till they dropped end sle t I 1 - P ay, Tbe sleepers awoke in b shine, and, finding the old. willies on as usual, they u cursed the comet for not dolt especially when they realized fi de d 11 rr rs am ea ars were enq • MR. ROOSVELT ...„ , -ram44,eu .1 i to• Cairo Students and Got Good Reception. ----- Cairo, Egypt, afroll 28. -Col. Roose- velt delivered an address before the stu- dents of the Universit of Egypt to-dey. y, . He was eordially received- and tie tie conclusion of bis remarks there' MAS much applause. Mr. Roosevelt upon. en• tering the hall of the i eisi .they • 1 y found it crowded with Egyptians, officers, stn. eents and women. Prince Ahmed Emma, .President of the University, d „ an uncle of the Khedive, introduced 1an Mr. Rooeecelt with a brief speech, apeken in French. - It d' t espon mg o the welcome, Mr. Roose- velt expressed his thanks, but said that his address was intended only for the students of the University. As a man who spoke frequently, he warned' his audience to ha.ve nothing to do with:the man who .did not make good his words by acts. The speaker referred to the assassination by it student Met Month of Boutres Pasha, Gh r a a Premier and Min- ister of ForeignAffairs,1 ' as a ea ainity to d I • 4 ' t' Egypt, an us ennuis. ion of the es - SASSill Wee received with great applause. le • WANTSwi -- A Black War Cloud Loom Among the Balkan; . ..--_, . Bulgaria Anxious to Wrest I From the Hands of Tu 4 •0. - CANADIAN PACIFIC Paris, March 27.- Anothe ous crisis in the Balkans : narrowly but perhaps one arily averted, according to in well-informed diplomat here, where for mouths it an open secret that Bulgari, termined se try conclusions • -- - key over the question of either to win tne province 01 at least to secure autonon reet of huropean Turkey. Bulgaria for years has inendous sacrifices to equip the models army she tiow o . with the f the •13 ways ' e idea * - Inv Turkey garian people have gradual. inabued ipvith the beliefthatt is invincible and the acq their OWn inide ndence has dissatisfied that13etheir • Christ ors in Maoedouia should rem the domination of Turkey. - e , . , eel y also realize that te , , Long sustain the rburden of te its. pr nt footing For the a successful war .ould mess lei t• is f thoposition of t r I a 1° * ' ' -4P1 - ' ime nosed on the Bulgarian pec Dowers. For both the Xing ax - Die therefore, it appears to 1 never. le last 1 f K' F * leehope o mg Per the Bulgarian Goveennient c the Ring recently 'Viniti ersburg and found that Rue to give either sympathy or an appeal to amiss at this tin - ia. has yielded, but as undex only to what diplomacy cat r ' C. P. R. Buying Up Road and Short- ening Its Ocean to Ocean Route, ChicagoeMarch 28. -New railway coin- binatioi is to shorten the Canadian Paci- „.., ' les through route from ocean to oc ean and place that road in the field for Am. erieen business -were reported yesterday to be inproyiess, Milwaukee becomes a , pivetal point in ehe Canadian Prier„ Soo line, it appears. 1 •-• The reported aale f tl Ann Arbor roa 1 t N. Erb 'cl le' t 4. o 1 ewmanis believed to be in he interest of the Canadian Pacifie, Mr. Erb was tho intermediary in the sale of the_Wisconsin Central to the Soo line, a uana. cli!tn Pacific subsidiary, which gave the later entrance to Chicago. The purchase of the Green Bay and Western and allied lines by Mr. Erb also is re- ported. The line connects with the Michi- gan lines of the .Ann Arbor railway by three big car ferries, Another link in the projected through line is to be secueed by building in Mil - waukee a d,owntown terminal to be reached by a subway two miles long. This will give the Cenadian Paeifie an outlet to Lake Michigan, The Ann Ar- bet and Green Bay and Western lines will give the Canadian Pacific a short line from St. Paul to Detroit, greatly re- teeing presen routes, d ' ' t . 4 • • SHOW RAIDED. . 1,,,,...,,A, WO Hundred Men and Women Trapped, Try to Escape. 4IP 0 FIRST AID • . .............. Chicago, III., March 27. -Surrounded by detectives and trapped in a hall where it was charged they were giving an improper performance, 200 men and women lest niglit attempted ic evade ariest by climbing down fire escapes and poraccre roofsofowf elsitoussie,sie. iTtahit awtfrtrit: took o blocks of a police station, Plain elothee men had paid admission to the hell. .M a signal while the per formance Was on all the doors were shut end locked, end annoeneement was made that everybody was under arrest. A panic followed. Some of the wo- men screamed and crawled wider the st6. • age, Seores of men equated out of windows and retreated over distant mote Many teethed the street, three storeys below, by way of fire escapes. Finally, the windows were shut and all the peisonere were foreee to Stand in Hee, Seven women and 172 men were are „gee. - e• St. John Ambulance Centre: Whole bf Dominion ________ of Otthtettwcaa, nMaiaaenb. c2e7n,t-raTil oiot St. John Ambulant° Associa completed on Saturday, when . ,, . . , lens of the inovlsronat carom Pointed at the geneeal nu !eolith, met in the office of : zanibert, Director-Gencral o Health. The constitution prepared committee appointed at the meeting was eonsideved and It provides for the creatiol vincial, local and . railwa Limit centres will be. Subsi, provieciel centres, where s but in miorgenizee dfetriets be under the jurisdiction of Oat body et Ottawa. Rawl will be sell -governing, repo timely to the &Meal council. the C. P. R. has shown its i this work by treating a branch in eouneetion with t i i d ' '' lea e tops, an it ts tow tion of the company to a work over its entire systeme, T. 11. and Canadian Norther; kemily Interested, and the lt! Railways has undertaken to 1 Intereolonial into. line. The officer% of the terarti were elected tie follows: P, Governor-General; Patroness Os Grey; Vice Patrons, thi aut.Govevuore of the Provi the Commbetioner of the Yula President, Sir Wilfrid reetnie dent et the esemeil, Dr. .1 bert, Direetoreleneral of Publi Vite-Prceidente leteesre, W. e Toroeto, surd deo. II Drumm° rent, tante oareestages Ti'.. tun DEAN HOUSTON. ...ea.* Fiftgirst Anniversary of His Priest- hood.$1,18; • a.... leriagin•a. Fails, mareh 27,- To -day was the 61st Easter Sunday that Very Bev. Stewart Houston, 3.1. A., D. a IA, rectr of Christ Chitral. .and Dean of the Diocese of Niagara, has offieittee as a priest of the Char& of England. For the mute 31 years he hae been reetor of the tame church. Dean Houston was born in Cerleton Place in 1834, and the tl years of Ms ministre'have been. M the Diocese of Niagara. Attester 1859, he was ordairred "'Hest by Right' Rev. John Stracban, first Bishop of Toronto. After ids ordinatipe Dean Haagen was sent as travelling missionary, minister- leg to the epiriture needs of six WWII* ships lying inicheay hetweeli Guelph end Owen Sound. After this ardonous srork for seven rinds. halfeyears he was pro. ranted to a parish in the vicinity of Hamilton, eonsisting of Grace Church, Waterdown end Burlington Heights, and St, hatthew'e on .the plaitie below, near Burlington Bey, In October, 1878, Detin itonston Wes appointed reetor of Chrieb Climate Niagara. rethe At the ef jubilee lebration of his time nutter i1008 the eortvoeittion eoeferred upon n hint the degree of D. a L. The dote reedeea many gifts and ,00figratu1e,. iions from hie eongtagetion to -lay. - • . . , . , . GEN.. FRENCH. . see -s --s r B..hSails r ..n, Famous ritis Soldier or us Country on May 13, ese-ese Ottawa 11 r h '1, ' " -Cameral Sir ,Tol n „ . ; 1 It e . , k i L ieetem, the famous British soldier, will sail from Liverpool for Canada on May . „ , 13. Though bit visit, Wilt be somewhat rif it private nature, he will inspect, as far tie possible, Ole militia fortes ot the Dominion, tole Ids reessu.ks theteon. will let addressed to Rio Freaerlek Bailee, Minister of Militia. As trimly troops as possible, especialay erivelry Ana artillery, will be estemblede at Petswawa temp, and General Freneh will be preeetit for is temple of days at lenge After that be will preeeed to Witersten. tendon. Nitieerti and ether 4.4 • A mieny of five hundred That& in- tetosive farmers Will be established on the irrigated letele of the 0, P. It., near Calgary, thisi yont, and take br. . tat tio1cft deoided pointe. Halley'* Inge. in Eating lry, BIM bee Is 1,ondon eollieion y'e comet appeninge om, a via had gone nt woe at Innen in Mg per - y.' -caused Tillage - and, cried 0 inhabit - ret. tumbled d Father stew, af. also came orld was forted his wait their s, he said, eow. LI pecifiea het they food and ceordingly, to square eating be - rayed, but t on hays approached ; all pre - Inds; the d the rest ober man d danced vhere they met sun, world still mnimously g its duty. that their ty. ng Again acedonia rkey, ✓ danger - as been temper - the belief o circles has beau i. Wail de - with Tur- aoedonia, tright or y for the made tre- and train sesses al- itable war The Bul- ly 'become uisieirtioanrmoye left them ian broth -- in under ey cannot e ariny on King also, the con- e dynasty pia by the d the p00- 40 or Mend and isappeared ad Ste Pet- ia eefueed support to o. Bulger - stood here e. For the ganization eil of the tion was the mem- ittee, ele- cting last r. Monti- Publie by at sub- ineugural approved. of pro - centres diary to ich exist, they wilt the een- y -centres ting an - Already nterest first aid 1E9 Aloe. the inten- teue the The i. are oleo inister et ripg the I outwit tion, the , Cosset - reenter!. ces ena 11; 110n. `; Praia- lora:wane e ItealtIrs . Veto goi, 4, Mout-. rge Berne geetral nualager (if the Beek of Ottawa.,