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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance, 1910-04-07, Page 2THE NEW CORSET. An Expert Tells of its Evolution and Its Importance. An expert, writing in the New York American, has tlds timely information to set forth regarding the evolution of the corset: The old French, proverb that a woman, it she would be of gooa appearance, must be well gloved. stud well shod, is correct as far as it goes; but in these days it is even more important that she shall be well corseted. Fortunately, annum skill and inventive peens are solving the problem of con- verting the corset fon e an instrumeut • of torture into a garment of emnfort as well as of grace and beauty, and never has so much been aeoomplishe4 along this line as during the hest two years of strennous striviug for sylphlike slender - nest. In the ultra styles, French models still hold the lead. But ultra styles are pleas- ing and possible to only a very few wo- men; so the French eorset, so far as Ana orican women are cemented, is to -day but little more than a recollection. The true Parisian corsets, such ae ere made to order by the great coutourlers expressly for wear with a given costume, work and pull the eetire garment in so eetry, but the ready made Emelt corset, as produced for the Ameriertnemarket, Is, as a rule, simply an American model indifferently . copied and rather poorly made, Of course, the woman who can have Paquin, Worth or any of the other great arbiters of fashion make her corsets with her gowns will secure a high degree of comfort as well as grace, but for the great majority of womankind American corsets are far better -quite as stylish, more comfortable and deeidedly more durable. Corset models for this sedan show no radical changes in their general lines. Slenderness of figure has been and a1. ways will be aimed at, The very stiff, straight lines heve given place to mod- erate curves. The long skirt, with its many hose supporters, is an ever-present fea,ture. The problem of achieving extreme com- pression below the waist line without danger of physical injury has given cor- set makers muck concern, and is being snared in various ways. Most long car - sae have a tendency to stretch around the bottom and across the abdomen, which sometimes queekly destroy the usefulness of an otherwise perfect cor. net. This is overcome in a very recent model, aeon in the shops for only a few weeks past, which has an ingenious de- vice composea of strong front tabs that extend from the /waist line -downward and across eaeh other like a pair of sits- penaers, being then hooked to the bot- tom of the skirt at the opposite side, where the hose supporters take uR the Work and pull thre entire garment in so snugly that pounds of flesh seem to have vanished. This particular model is made of a very new fabric called corduroy batiste, which, though wonderfully firm and strong, is nearly its light as net, yet will not •give and get out of shape like the ordirtery batiste. Another reeent model, especially suit - We for women of stout figure, is made with a. semaelastie band or belt which is so effective in supporting the abdomen and neutralizing the evil effects of tight lazing that it has won the favor of many physicians who have hitherto opposed the wearing of any corset. This new corset has naturally found quiets fovor with women who have been eompelled to wear an abamninal belt to offset the pressure of the modish straight eorset, aa it seems to complete- ly take the place of that always bother. settee contrivaitee, tieveral of the newer models are teally ingenious novelties in the shap- ing of the long eorset skirts, some of which are slashed or have insertions of alastie to provide the amount of give which is imperatively tequired when the wearer eltoosea to sit down. No less in- genious is the arrangeinent and distribu- tion ef the numerous hose supporters reminding one of the extreme French Myles, whereby the acme of straight :slenderness is reached. These are only a few of the limy im- provements wItien ingenious American corset makers have recently devised. They indicate that the evolution of the corset into a garment of health and grace it being rapidly secomplished, and give the eeal reason why the centre of the- world's torset industry is being transferred from Paris to New York. MARABOUT ONCE. MORE. It will be fashionable for spring, Whereat the hearts of many women will be glad. For it is almost universally becoming, -the fluffy feathers soften the outlines of the face. %%ere are wide and narrow seeds for day and evening wear. Ansl little stoles, too. Brown leads the other colors, though there is grey andblack and white. ia-more durable than it looks and is not frightfully expeneive, either. FROCK FOR THE SMALL GIRL. A dainty little dress is pictured hero, designed for cloth or silk ma- terial. Hand embroidered touches figure here and there, and a quaint touch is the broad soft ribbon sash tied at the left side. THE WIFE'S B..___EEF DICTIONARY. By Studying It She Can Tell What to Order and Whether She is Getting It Loin -The loin of beef is sub-idivided lute porterhouse or short cuts, T-bone and sirloin. The porterhouse consists of the first five or six steaks from the small end next to the ribe. Next to thie come the T-bone eteaks, regarded by many as the very choicest part of the loin. The last six or eight steaks next to tbe round are known as the sirloin. The tenderloin is the inside portion of lean meat lien the rib end of the loin. Round and Rump -The rump is the fleshy portion over the thigh. After it is cut off, the round extends on down to the shank, having may one bone near the centre. Flank -A settion of lean meat over- lies the flank which is stripped off and is known as the flank steak, and is nmeh sought after. The balance of the flank is meetly used for sausage and hemburger, but can be boiled. Ribs -This section consists of the first seven ribs ana is mostly used for roasts. The cuts neatest the loin are eonsidered the clioicest and sell for the most money. Next to the chuck the meat is deeper and rather merger. - Chuck -The lower eight or ten inchee of that portion marked ehnek is known to the trade as the "clod." This lies just above the brisket apd exterals up to the lower portion of the neck. Tide hi cut mostly for pot roests and eon - tains meth lean meat. Motet of the chuck Is eut into steaks, the best por- tions being on the end nearest to the ribs. The portion next to the neck usually setts for pot roast or boiling. Plate -The plate is the lower portion of, the terms below the sibs, and taking PAR IS HATS. Wreath -trimmed draw hate fees d with figured islitin or silk aro very ernert. Oeeerienally one reee the u:elerheini of dray or: a satin-euvered hat. Feather's ata nineli nem, mid aro netutlly eet un near the back of the hat. A dominant feature in no w -aide hate is the turned -up brim - L i* tanked baek trona Cie faCe at some, pale' or ether. the eovering• of the belly. It is nicatly need for belling, but -contain:some good meat. Prisket-Thie takes in the portion be- tween the shank and the clod, or lower Put of the chuck. It makes fine pot meet or boiling meat Shank -That portion of the shank from the knee or heel to the Rut above ie fleshy, though coarse, aud is meetly used for boiling, The lower pert ie mostly bone and sinew and Is far soup and boiling. In the ferelege this is mil - ed the elan. Neck-Thie part usually sells with a part of the chuck and is fit mostly for boiling. It is fleshy but coarse. Sirloin landa-In some markets the ends of the sirloin and T-bone steaks, which run down into the flank, are cut off at the point where the flesh widens and are sold separately. These ends are marser than the loin meat, but, prop- erly cooked, are as good as any part of the animal. -Delineator, •••,•••••••• LITTLE HELPS. Tender Feet. Many people are troubled with tender feet. The following is a permanent and harmless ture: Miracle ;wide two parts, two parte of magnesia, powdered, one part of French ehalk. Sprinkla in shoes. Health Rule. drinIciug a glass of cold water every morning inunediately After rising and just before retiring, this relieves u disordered stomaelt and. liver, or the chronic constipation from nada &enmity persons* suffer. Cooking Help, One-half hour before meal time take macaroni or rim, in filet, any camels) cook for five minutes, then sorer tightlY, set in hot water. It will be thoroughly cooked, lighter, and nicer than any other way. Kitchen Table. The ordinary kitchen table 1s too low for tall people to work on, Take four common door stops sybielt screw ipto the wainecoting to prevent clears strik- ing the wall, and weer one on to the bottom of eah table leg. Thie raises the, table about three leases and makes It enueb more iionvenlent for the tan person. The door -stops look like fin- ished portions of the legs are neat and could not be detected as being other than parts of the legs themselves. They eau be bought, for a few cents and screwed on in five minutes. Cleaning Hint. • I have noticed so often in the papers where people are told to elcan spots from clotleng with ammonia. They should alweys try: it on a piece of the goods first to 'find out if it is colored with a vegetable or chemical dye, as it may change the color of the goods. Un- fortunately1 discovered this when try- ing to take le spot from a blue wool .gown, The ammonia turned the blue to a vivid green, thus spoiling a good, dress. Old Blankets. Wash and patch, cover with white cheese Cloth, tack, and you have a better summea coyer then yen cnn lety.• 01-111,DRE.10 NCI% This seem to be eery for them. But the shoats are already dieplaying them. They come from France and Germany. And are made of sheer cotton or lisle. White ones are very pretty for wee tots. Tan is cool looking, too. Tbose in solid color with plaid border tops are dainty. 'White ones with pink, tan or blue bands are youthful looking. Then there are black ones with gay plaid tope. And they cost hut g5 and 50e a pair. VOGUISH ppRiNg FAimo§: Broedeletbs, Of POMP: Twcede and heesespnns, tee. Satin cloths are pretty. Diagonals are fasliamablo. Hopsacking, basket eteaves, coverts, serges and cheviots are used for gluing top coats. Henriettas, eoliennes, crepes, voiles and thallis for graceful little house dresses. Marquisettes, striped voiles, grena- dines and silk poplins for more elabor- ate gowns. WOMEN AERONAUTS.. Three Who Are Flying Now -Another is Building Her Dawn Macaine. Among those who will take yart in the Egyptian aviation meeting is Mine. de la beetle. At first it wae thought that the accident with which she. met re- cently while driving her Voisin biplane would necessitate her abendening all idea of participating in the eon -teat, but with characteristie determination she has thrown off all ill effects of her fall and is already on her way to Egypt, - Aecording to the Lady's Pietoritti alias Kavanagh can now claim to be the first English woman who has controlled. an aeroplane unassisted, Since she became a pupil at the Grahame -White schools at Pau Miss Kavanagh Iota made xapid progress and has already to her record several flights of some distance on a Itleriot machine. Mr. Latham is ale° instructing Mae Dorothy Levitt, slte having temporarily abandoned her expert handling of n mo. tor in order to "learn aviation:: On Mr. Latham's favorite flying ground Miss Levitt is rapidly acquiring the mastery of an Antoinette monoplane, It will thus be seen that at the present moment of the three praeticel women aviators two favor monoplanes. Miss Lillian Bland, whose ambition is to build ea well as fly a bipIaue, wok. ing with the will a the meet retermined male aviator. Sinop early in Noveinber she has spent rimy lieurs daily on the task of constructing her machine, which embraces several original features. Miss Bland is 4 skilful. Ineelsanieialt and is only eontent with the highest finish in every detail of her biplane-, n precaution which is lacking in the work of more thee one British aviator. EASY. (Puck.) Faatt had sold hie birthright for mese a pottage. "That's no good," said lilt wife. °I'd take it right back mid exchange IL" But, Ling lacking in feminine ping ability. he kept the bergein, A HID'S INTERPRETATION, illosten Traruselipt.) Caller -5a your sitter and her fiancee ere very ploee-rnotsthed over their en. gegeirteht? Little Ethel --Cleeearieutheat roe enght to eee them together! 4 • lortE81T laVITAY ITC11.1R. (tetilesville Courier-Jour:tel.) "Vole say thin is seise of the letest besoke of the day?" Stutday Seiooi LESSON U. -APRIL 10, 1010. .Th. Mission of the Twehee,e-Mat fit WO: 15, 40-42, Connuentery.-I, A needy world (v 85-38.) Jeene with his diseinlee made 4 extended tette of the :Aloe, or wale towns end villages), or unwalled collo Gone of huts, teaching in tae variou pliteee of worehip end declaring the pri mire of the new kingdom. For ti sake at relieving dietmes, as well as t gain the attention and confidence of th people, lie healed "every sickness an every disease" among them. "Christ no only takes away our disease; lie give us health and etreegth. In the moral lif weakness is the woret form of disease -Abbott. As Jesus peeved among ti peoph he saw their needy cenditiot whieh be compared to that of a fleece torn, lacerated, seetttered flock of :thee with no one to heal, relieee or protee them. Thea Imre burdened with the ri ualism imposed by the Pharisees. To b aure, they had scribes and to:tellers, bit these afforded them no spiritual relia This field Appealed to the Master. ",A the Seviour gazed on it, he felt his coin pa.seione otirrecl to their depths. The had been stirred Wore, and hence h hail come to seek and to save the los He was the true Shepherd to the shoe' the good Shepherd; but he needed company of under -shepherds who woul have ilympiltby with lug ainie, awl oar for eauls in somewhat of his own spirit. -Morison, Jeatti called the attention o hie disciples to the people's needs wide the figure of a hareest field. The grai is plentiful end ripe, hence the urgenc of large effort:: to save it from ruin. A they ems, the need. their duty was plant not only to labor themselves, but to pre the Lord to fiend out mere lelmrere t gather the harvest, This Was it veritabl missionary movement, :Ina the disciple were to have an importaut part in ai sleeting their prayers for more laborers Cery000toin Rays of the apostles "Though they were but twelve, he mad them ninny from that time ferward, no by adding to their znunber, but by giv log them power," U. The upostles emundesioned (vs 1-0.) I. Hie twelve disciplea-They ha been oiled before the Sermon on th Mount was doliverel (Mara 3; 13-19) and had been under the influence and in straetion of Jesus preparatory to gain forth in his IMMO. They were twelv doubtless to correspond to the twelv tribes of Tama He gave them power - Luke adds "authority." All rightful au tliolity is derived from Jesus Meat. Al power is given unto him, in heaven an in earth, and he alone eau dispenee pow er. Ageinet unclean spirits -"Over un °leen spirits." --R. V. The casting out o unclean spirits." -R. V. The casting ou of unclean spirits is here referred to a distinct from healing diseases. And t heal -The dean of the gospel was t conquer the devil and cure the world. - Henry. The power and authority thu given them would enable them to cons mend. the attention and respect of oven the scribes and Pharisees-. 2. Apoetles- The only place in this gospel where th wore is used. It menus to send forth The names of the twelve apostles were Simon Peter, Andrew, James, John, Phil in Bartholomew (Nathaniel), Thinoas (Intlyrenst), MaatheW (Levi), James th eon of Alpheus (celled else James th Leas), Jude (Judaea Lebbaeus, Thad discus, the brother of James the Less and author of the epistle which bear hie imme) Simon the Caminito (called alse Simon Zelotee, or Simon the Zealot Canafinite has no reference to Canaan but is from the Hebrew Kana, zeal), and Judas iscarlot. 5. sent forth -They were sent two by two (Mark 0:7) in different directions "They were not to go alone. Each mus have a companion to give counsel and help be each' other in difficulties, and to cheer' each' other Ote. the way.a-Gaikie They would time reisah different creesee of minds, and asseompliel) inore Teal work "Two ore more than -twice one," go not -Do not take tiny road leading to Gen tile population. The time lied not come for establishing mit:alone to the Gentiles A base of operations must be secured among the Jews. -Morison. This limita- tion vets confined to this mission. - Roan Conn enter ye not -Salvation must first be offered to the Jews, and to have gone to the Samaritans at this time would have been a stumbling -block Lo the Jews. 6. to the lost sheep -"The Jewish chtireh was the ancient fold of God, but the sheep had wandered. away and' were lost," and unless they were again found and brought hack to God they would be lost eternally. house of Israel -The Jost, descendants of Israel. Ile looked with compaesion upon them because they lia,d strayed bite 'di!, paths of sin and error, and Were in a wander. ing and dangerons condition. Tho Gen- tiles also had been at last elteca (1 Pet. $:25). 7, priaoh-"They were to be itin- erant preacheree' kingdom of heaven le at hapd-We should still maim the Mug - clone of heaven the subieee.of our preash- ing, and tell the world- that the kingdom has mom The ging Is now here, and salvation Is offered freely to all who will repent (Matt. 3:2; 4:17). 8. ratio the dead -This is wanting in many man- uscripts, and is believed by several good enthorities to be spurioue, although re- tained in R. V. Tke first instance in which an apostle raided the dead is re. corded in the Book of Acts (9:36-42), "It seem:: very improbable that our Lord importedet so early a period, this highest of all forme of supernatural pow- er."-Hom. Corn, freely give -"As you haye receieed miraculous powers with - Out paying for them, e.xert those powers without receiving compensation!' HT. The apostles instructed (vs. 9-15, 40-42).p 91. ovide neither gold, etc. -Jesus gives specie instruction as to equipment. The apostles are about to go forth at the Lord's eon/nand, about the Lord's work, and trusties: in the Lord to *tip- ple: their netele. They were to haat no commit about how their heecle should he suppile4. purees -The fel& of the girdle were used as plitees for carrying money, 10, eerie -A. wallet, or small bag, made et leather to hold the 'abides of food whieli the eastern traders Were accustomed to tarry, neither shoes - They were to "be ghod with sandals" (Mark 6a9) for the proteetion of the feet, but the luxury of shoes was forbid- den. nor yet staves -'--The true me:siting thet he who had 4 staff might take it, but he who had not should not pro. vide it.--Whedon the workmen is war - thy of his meat --The apostles Were tent forth to labor for the good of humanity and in that work were entitled to le sup. port by those from whom they labored, 11. Enquire wile in it is worthy - net le, of a good ehemeter; for preacher of the gespd should be World ef his reputation:a-Clarke. The epeetlee were be south out thoae Who Were favorable to the gramel. and woul4 aid In its advstneement. There alelsies-J`Go act from hopee to boutse" (Luke 10: 7). They were werne4 ageinst inaking heir miasion a round of eating.and rinkleg end sod:0 vleite. Their etee 'sinews wise to epreial the Revel, HI, • "Orke nf the very Irseest, modem. Only 4 been mit reirtletes," ha Salute ite-'114, Usual iselutation was; "Pente be to this hem," but It inuet be must be UlOro than an empty, fennel weld; 11 muet be a, eineere, believing prayer. 13. Let your pew: eome upon it, The preeenee of the apostles in the home would be a bleesing, end their prayers for the salvation of the house- hold would be anenvered, ream return to you -Those who reject the gospel of Chriet forfeit the bleeeings it miters. The apostle* would be blamed in obey- ing the afitsterat orders, even though their serviee seemed to be fruitless, 14. Shall not receive you, nor hear your words-Thie amounts to open rejection. Shake the duet off your feet -By this net the apostles, declared that the gospel had been offered to that people and they had refused it, therefore the guilt Incurred by the refasten would nee at- tack itself to the preachers. This aet "declares the city polluted, 8114 not particle of it shall 'Where to the ape& tie's person. It is given over to itself, and consigned to its own destruction," -Medan, 15, More tolerable for the land. of Sodom and Gomorrah -For the account of the overthrow of thews eitese read Gem. 10. They had einned against much leas light taan the towns to whicli. the apostles were sent, and their pun- lahment oould be borne more easily. The day of judgment -The day of final reckoning. '10 -4 -The result of :Incepting the apostle:: and their message is declared. They were sent out with the highest authority and great importance was attached to their repentance or rejec- tion. Note the tenclernees of the term applied by Christ to his nominee, "these little ogee," and even n <nip of cold water given them, os diseiplos of Christ, would bring a reward. Giving a cup of cold water Is a 4lillpie ad, yet .3 may be of great importance. Question.. ---To what did Jesus eons - pare the world in needof the goaeel? Whet prayer did he urge the dieeiples to offer? What power did he glee the apostles? What do the words disciples and apostles mean, and how do they ap. TAY to the same close of men? Name the twelve apostles. Where did Jesus direct thorn to go? What was to be their work? What were they forbidden to take with their*? What were they to do upon entering a town? In case the apostles were not received in any given teiapuiuo city what mm course were they coanded PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. The 4iscipleg called, his twelve diseiplee" (v, 1). Thew) men, with little education, email spiritual ex- perience, no social standing, no sword, no flag, no country, no defense, called from, anteing fishermen, tax -gatherers and tanners, became the greatest men of their age 'because they accepted tae call to discipleship. The apostles chosen. "The twelve apostles" (v. 2), "'He called unto him his disciples; and of them he chose twelve, `whom also he named apostles" (Luke 6.13; John 15:16). One name for Jesus, the one with which they taunted him at the cross, was "Chosen of God" (Luke 23:35). Those who are despised of the world, "God hath chosen" (I Cor. 1:27). Jacob was ohosen to be the fath. or of a great nation (Prue 105:6). Moue was chosen to lead the children of Israel' from Egypt (Num. 16:5; Pea. 1e0:23); Aaron leafs chosen to bp t the heed of the priesehqoa (Num. 1.015; PIA), Pa.eia was ehoran to be king et Ierael (1 Sam, 16:12; Pea, 80.3), Solonien was chagen to build the temple (1 Citron, 2810; 29:1). Peed was denten to be the apos- tle of the Gentiles (Acts 9:15, 16). Hie chosen aro to stand and serve (2 Chron. 29:11; to witness (Acts 10:41); to show forth his virtues (1 Pet. 2:9, naarg.); to suffer (Dia. 48:10); and finally to sit with him on his, throne (Rev. 17:14). ' The apostles commanded. 1. "Go" (v. 7). The greae word of gospel corn - mission. The word Jeaus gave them in Olivet before Ite ascended (Mark la; 15). 2, "Preach," (1) Preaok earnestly, He mid, "As ye go, preach." The enet- mend is fulfilled by street preaching. (2) Preack rositively. aSaYinga (v; 7). Speak as Jets did, lyitb authority, told not as the oeribes. oCeaeo to apologize for the feith, tenewering !skeptical ea - smite and thnidly venturiOg to cute Ohristionity. Believe the Bible and preach with Authority." (3) Preach in- telligently. "The kingdom of• heaven" (v. 7). (4) Preach to the conscience. "Is at hand" (v. 7). Preach until Felix trembles, and Agrippa cries out, and men are pricked in their hearts. (5) Preach with power. "Ye shall receive power ....„ . and ye shall be witnesses" (Acts 1: 8). Spiritual dynamite will destroy the work of the devil. 3. "Heal the sick" (v. 8). 4. "Cleanse the lopeee" (v. 8). Leprosy la a type of tin. Jesus came to destroy the works of the devil (1 John 3: 8). 5, "Raise the dead" (v. 8). ThIs wad, Wee to the twelve apostles, not to the seventy dis- ciples (Luke 10: 1, 9) G. "Peat eint demons" fie 8, It. V.) 7. alareely give (v. 8). "Give what you have; all your endowment of soot, song, saver eeel Fier - vice." 8. Trust. aprovide neither gold, nor silver, nor brags in our purees., nor eserip for eleur journey', neither two eoatci, neither sheers, nor yet staves" Jesus(as. 9,h10.044),preTaoheywareile4(ottot.nora:owtiti,e8wolat i. The apostles eaurteoue, "When ye come into au house, white it" (v. 12). Cheist's disciples were not to bo oon- ventional, but Christlike and eourteous (Luke 10: 4, 5). They were to givo.no oec.esion for opposition nor peneecution. "If the home be worthy, let your peace eomo upon it" (v. 13), The evangelist going from town to town, who !sways in faith, AS he brownie the thres.holel of dila house, "Nam be to this house," finds Gosi mem:oiling hush:aide and wives or converting eltiklren or quieting thequar. releome. They hail inaportaot business, valued their time, were disposed to prayer and meditation, and were intent only on the work of their Lord, yet there wise always time tit he cheerfully kind and gently oonekletate. Their work demanded their beat efforts. A. 0. IL AM FOR THE NAVY Declaration Made by Rev. Dr, Darman in Sermon Yesterday. e.eeesa • '111•,, eseeees II UR TORONTO MARKETS. DIVE STOOK, The railway reporte4 110 ear load* of live stock at the city market for Wed• nesday an4 alsuraday, eels:dating of 1,440 cattle, 3,098 hogs, 188 aheep anil 170 celveg. The quality of offerings wits much the same as hag been coming for three week* oast. Trade wits slow, with prinee not any higher, but anything good readily piekett up. Exporters -A few odd lots, the best picked out ef loade of butchers' eattle, sold at $0.50 to $6.75, and in QUO or twe instances *7 was paid. Export, bulls sold from $0 to $6,50. Ilutchere-Geo, Rowntree bosight for the Hanle Abattoir Co. 200 cattle, as foilows: Steers and heifers, $6.15 to $0.25; a fete' choice At $6.35 to $7; butte, $4,50 to $0,60; cows, .$4.23 to $5. Stockers and Feedera-Uarry Murby report:, few of either stocker:: or feesters to be had, Mr. Murby got 100 cattle of both classes, 000 to 1,10 pounds eacb, $4.75 to $5.80 per cwt. Milkers ana Springers -There was a fairly good trade for milkere and spring- ers, at $35 to $05 each. There were, however, a very few extra, cows that brought up to $70 and even $75 was paid for one, Veal Calves -A moderate supply of veal calves sold at a3 to $$ per ova Sheep and Lambs -Sheep, ewes, aold nt MS to eel per cwt.; rams., $4 to $5.50 per cwt.; yearling lambs, $7 to $8.50, with a very few choice ewes and wethors at $0 Per cwt. Spring Iambs sold at $4 to $10 each. Hogs -The hog market was easier. The prices paid for all hop: bought 1,o deliver were the same, that is, $10 for selects; fed and watered, and $0,70 tea:. care at country points. But dealers were not willing to repeat these pricee for hop offered to -day. The prospects are pat hogo will be bee to 20o or preha,ps 25e per cwt. lower this coming week, FARMERS' ALIIIKET, Farmers are busy seeding ,and unable to bring in grain. The only offering* to -day were 100 bushels of cede, which Feld at 43e. Dairy produce in fair supply; butter ranged from 25 to 300 per lb, aceortling to quality. Eggs, plentiful and eaey, 20 to 21e per dozen. Poultry firm. Hay, dull and higher, half a dozen leads of timothy selling at $20 to $23 per ton. Straw, nominal at $14 to $15. Dressed hogs were easier to -clay, with quotation s rulings at $12,25 to $12.75. Wheat, white, new . , ..$ 1 08 $ 1 10 Do., red, new 1 08 1 10 Do., goose , . , .. 1 02 1 04 Oats, bush . „ . 0 42 0 43 Peas, bush . 0 75 0 78 Barley, bush . . , . 0 60 Q 55 Rye, bush .. 0 08 0 00 Hay, timothy, ton . , 20 00 23 00 Do, mixed. ton .. .. 14 00 10 00 Straw, per ton . ...... 14 00 0 00 Dressed hogs .. 12.25 12 75 Recleaned seede-Toronto selling Fleet; Red clover, best, bush. 10 00 11 '00 Do., choice, bush .. 8 50 0 50 Alsike Glover, best, bu. 8 75 0 50 Do., choice, bush .. 8 00 8 50 Do., good, bush 6 50 7 50 Alfalfa, bests bush 12 00 13 00 Do., choice, bush 10 50 11 50 Timothy, best, bush... 3 25 3'50 Do., choice, bush ... 2 75 3 00 Butter, dairy .. .... 0 25 0 30 Do., inferior ..„ . 0 20 0 23 Eggs, dozen .. 0 2Q 0 21 Chickens, 111.. 0 la 0 20 Turkeye, Ib..........0 OD 0- 23 Fowl, lb. . , 0 13 0 14 Apples, 141 1 00 2 50 Potatoes, bag, by loed. 0 40 0 45 Onions, bag „ . . 1 20 1 25 Celery, per dozen . 0 30 0 40 Cabbage, dozen .. . 0 60 0 85 Beef, hindquartere . . 9 50 al 00 Do., forequarters , 6 50 g 00 Do., choice, carcass .. 9 00 10 00 Do., medium, carcass. 7 50 8 50 Mutton, per cwt.. .... 10 00 12 00 Veal, prime, per ewt .. 11 00 12 00 Lamb, lb.. .. 0 15 0 17 SUGA.R MARKET. St. Lawrence sugars are quoted as follows: Granulated, $5.20 per cwt., in barrels; No, 1 golden, $4.80 per ewt., in bareele; Beaver, $4.90 per mt., in bags. These prices are for delivery here. Car lots 5e less. In 100-1b. bage prices arc Se less. OTHER MARKETS ' T,iNsEPri ong, nialt‘ble4 nil Itas he;r1timill4okfltoBlaevirneg- risen sotrie 60 per sena within the past ten niontlie, The Globe is informed that the mem for this increase is the cor- respouding advance in the price of flax- see4, Which in turn is due to a so -Owing scarcity. This article, veLich is in con- stant and stead y' demand for various branches of mechanical arts, has risen in price within the past three months from 81 cents to 94 cents for imperial gallon (9 lbs.) in single barrel lot, NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET. Sugar -Raw steady; Muscovado, 89 test, 3.80e; centrifugal, 96 test, 4.36e; asteasud. gityr, a49 test, 3.01e; refined WINNIPEG WHEAT MARKET: What ---May $1.00 1-8, July $1.07 1.1. Clete -May 34 7-8e, July 36 1-8e. PROVINCIAL, :MARKETS. Lendon.-Dreezed pork ems higher again on this =ruling's nutrket, aclearic. Ina trent 11/1.5a.ta $ri,fia and $12. The pries for live hogs on Monday will be $9:f$0, 'Rey, $14 to $15 per ton; straw, *7 to $8; butter, ecaree; ereamery, ..28 to 30e, rolls 27 to 28e, Crock 25 to 27e; eggs plentifill, demand acioa; orates, IS to 14 per (loran, fresh -hail 20e. Beilevillea-The local market was very large to.day, with the weather bright aud fine, lave hog§ aavaneed to 050, dressed $12 to $12.50; hay, $15 to $10; loose straw, $4 per ten, baled $7 per ton; to, 4.5e; potatoes, a drug on clic mar. a et Me per bag; butter, 25 to eate; gs dropped to 17e nua 18e per dozen; oultry still high, chickens selling foi to VA per pair; hide prices remain ationary, except muskrat ekhas, witieb ow roach $1.15 each. et. Thomas. -Live hogs dropped a lit. e in price here toality, bringing Seale; meta hogs, $13; eggs, 17 to 20e; but. r, 27e; beef, 8 to 10e; Veal, 7 to 8e; utton, 10 1-25; wheat, $1.07; loose hay, 1 to $13; hay, $1.1. Chatham. -With fahly large min ket, ge were tfte. Butter, 28e. Chick:nit, to 50e. Apples: hstfa 700 to $l. rot:t- otes pIsiitilIll, hg, 70e. Hay, elover, a: $12 to $13; timothy, $14. Hoge. e, °este $0,54; dreseed, $11030, Cattle, port. 06; butehersa $1.40 to 50. Peel rinsed ae to $8.50. Orin prleee un- 111ra t /ord.-Ron. $0.30 to 4140; easel, 13 1.2 t 14e. Wive, 41-4 to 5e; Toronto, April 4,--"/ nm for the navy. ea I ani for it, straight ana Mout and a° strong. I am for a navy in harmony 6-0, with the Imperial navy, and I believe st that we are unworthy of the name of Canadians unless we get into heerty co. " operation evith the Empire." In these words, coming toward bus end of a half-hour':I Ai:scourge hi Carlton ,"r Street Methodist Church yesterday morning, a ,discouries ringing with for. me, vent Impetialism, Rev. Dr. Carman, gen- laa oral :superintendent of the Methodist Church iu (tanada; clefihed his position, (If 3)r. Carman was pleading the ensue of 115 the *comet: of the reyal. and ssreentilst t navies, for whose welfare a Oenadian he braneh of the British and Foreign Sail- iv ore' Society has beer: formed reeently, ex and throughout lale address he impreeied dr upon hie heerere the greet debt they, as eh citizens of the Dombiton and of the 19:71 - ph*, owed to tits Zeal a the lelt• 41r • +freeing', 7 14 to 8e• Otoare and heifers, .3 to 8c; dreeeea, ta Do. No lambs to be badealvea, dreseeil, 9.e.. !Wee, farmeroa. 9c; pecker:A', I le. Wheat, $1.01 *tendard. Gate, 4Ie standard, Peas, 10e to 78e. Barley, 45 to 48e. Bath, sate. 'Shorts, 25e. Hey, ce to $13. Ear, 20e. Butter, ;lee, Owen Sound. --There wa a briele de mancl for produce this morning and prime :stiffened up in consequeuce. But. ter, 23 to 24e. Eggs, iSe. Hay, $15.50 to $10. Ifoge,'aressed, ligbb, $10.0. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bradetreetas say biteiteoil generally has now all the indi. cations of a large spring trade. The re- tail demand for seasonable hues le of en. cellent volome and the teeter trade cent- aarea well with previoua years. Tao opening of navigation will this par be earlier than level, and boats front Medi. terranean porta aro already on their wa,v here. Lugo shipments of gooda will go out about the first of the mouth, when suminer maw: to lake and rivet,' point* go into effeet. Wheleeale drr goods houses report they are receiving exeellent orders for fall lines and thot the sorting trede for spring goods is opening out well. Toronto reports to Bradatreetai say unusually Worm weoetlier has resulted in greet isetivity in all lines of spring trade. Ouieloor work is also now in full owing and builders are becoming extremely busy. It is evident that the operations of the year will be large. Winnipeg reports :my all airies of 'spring business aro nosy in full swing and wholesale houses report an excellent deniand f or sorting lines. Vancouver and Victoria reports say an exeeilent trade ia reported in all lines; of goods there and the outlook favors a big turnover of goods daring the next few months. Hamilton reports say an excellent latsipese ie moving in all lines of seasons able goods. Cleueral dry goods and evo. metes clothing bas been in particularly good demand and the same pertains to Men's wear, Sorting orders; for spring lives are in good volume and. for a wide naive of lines. An excellent demand le noted for hardware and paints, oile, eta, are in good request, Collections eve gen- erally satisfactory. London reports say spring trade is °peeing out well and that the season's business will evidently much exceed that of last year, Ottawa reports say retail trade gener- ally is moving well and the demand for tenting lines is good. FOSTER'S APPEAL Against the Finding of Mr. Justice' Magee and Jury. WINVORNION,IMII Toronto, April 4-Hell:untie Cattanaoh & afereaith, solicitors for Hon. George E. Foeaer, have deposited $200 security for costs in his appeal to the Court of Appeal from tbe decision of Mr. Justice Magee dismissing his action agninet Dr. J. A. Maodonaid co recover damages for alleged slander, The reasons for the appeal have been served, and are as follows: 1. The learned trial judge erred in directing judgment to be entered for the defendant upon the findings made by the jury. 2. The learned trial judge erred in withdrawing from the jury the charge of sialtder et forth in the statement of cleite, 3, The learned trial judge erred Itt admitting evidence which was not pro- perly admissible and in rejeeting deuce which was properly admissible. 4. For mis-direction and non-direetion by the learned trial judge in his charge to the jury. GUELPH GIRLS ••••••••••••••*. Called on President Taft at Washing - tow -Told Him Canada Liked Him, New York, despatch to the Herald treat Washington says: tight red-oheeked Canadian girls are in love with Washington and delighted at having seen President Taft, So churn- ing did they fiod th,e oapital that they pleaded \lath Ur. Will Simpson, of the Herold, whose .guesta they are, o leave Baltimore out of their schedule in order that they might remain longer in Wash- ington. "Canada likes you," the girls told President Tait this morning, and the President ortailed, The party. which is managed by Mr. Simpson and chaper- oned by his wife; left for Philadelphia .and Atlantic City. this afternoon. They will arrive at the Hotel Astor in New York on Sunday for a week of sights seeing. There have been no romances on the trip thus far, but Mr. Simpson says young Americans keep them busy. The girls aline to WitehiSteeten from Niagara Falb:, They were Chosen for the trip in a voting mutest. In addi- tion to 'Mr, and Mrs, Simpson those in the party are the Misses Nettie Stiffler, Ada Kemp, Maude Robertson, Mantle Croft, Edith Rundle, Dott Watt and Pearl Winters, W80 IlOWARD IS, Oitstwe, April 4. -John H. Howard, reported, killed in an automobile acci- dent at San Jose, left Ottawa about two, vent age. Ile is a eon of John P. How- ard, a clerk in the post onto depart. merit. The millionaire part of the dory is pure fiction, . eves LIBRARY BURNED. Berne, Switzerland, April 4.-Switeer- lana's largest Catholic eollege, the Mar - located near Schwyz, with the clotrch library and valuable scientific eolhetion, wee burned Tata night, The 500 studeras and professors had narrow eseepe. 814 MATCH FIRE 1St, Louis, Aptel 4.-4Xoee than 2,000,- 000 paekages of matches, went up in smoke last night during a speetaeuler fire, that destroyed two adjoining fac- tories of the Diamond Math C6., with toad leas of $175>000, 4-4 FIREIKEN1 DAY OFF. Brantford, Anvil 4.--11rantfore firemen eomtunced a new seheaule here to -day :y -which each Man gets one day off a week. Several new inen were recently tuided to the department, - Neese The graml total of all Federal ITuitest States employees at present is 370,00S, 44 ageltiet 3•04,141 in 1907, an inorease in fees tito preiri of Dud lo per tent, GREAT RAIO OF BUCKET SHOPS five Millionaires Said to be Among the Twenty -Nino Persons Indicted. The United States' First Attack Upon Stock Gambling Was Secret, Washington, April 4. -Armed witit bench warrante issued by the Supreme Court of the Maria of Columbia, apes cial agents of the Department of Juotice this morning at 11 Velock alinuItaneown ly reide4 broken' offices M New York, Philadelphia, Jersey City, Baltimore, Cincinnitti ana at. Louis. Conspiracy indictments, in 'which 29 persons are named, fiveeof them Sabi to be minim:aims, and all interested in brokers' offices in Jorge cities of the lazite4 States, were returned late yes, terday by the Federal Grand Jury of the District of Columblaaupon evidence wbiels agents of the Department of Juin %gelled been gathering for more than a year. The indictments were withheld yesterday, on the request of Attorney. General Wickersham. $o that the De- partment of Justice).* detectivee might make the raiki sineultaneouely upon the places suspected of being "bucket shops." The xnen indicted are said to be those financially interested in the corporation., known no E. S. Boggs & Co., which lute afieee in New York and Philadelphia; Prie,i BD Clo,, which has offices in Balti- more and New 'York. and the Standard Stet* and Grain Dealers, whites bas of - fleas in Jersey City, Philadelphia, aln- eineati and SteLouis. Tbis, the United States Government's first Attack upon stock gambling, has been thoroughly prepared witfi the greatest secrecy. Its eeope practically covers the United States from the Mis- souri River to the Atlantic. The three concerns indicted maintain more than 250 offices and branch offices locetea from New England to Oklahoma. The theory of conspiracy indietments is that every nian who was eonnected tn any way with the operation of the three firms which did business in the district, had entered into a conspiracy to relieve people of their money, ne government Maintain) that every alleged bucketing transaction of the local brokers mimed was the act of eaeh and every person charged in the indiettnent. BUCKET SHOP RAID Nine Men Taken in Patriarche's Brok- erage, Toronto, Remanded, Toronto, April 4. -The nine men ar- rested in Patriarche & Company's broker - ago office, Wellington and Scott streets, which was raided by the police on Fri- day, appeared before Magistrate Kings- ford on Saturday, and by arrangemenb with the Crown were remanded for three weeks. Just as soon as the chief inapector had declared the court open for busi- ness Mr. T. 0. Robinette, K. O., asked the court to renew the tail of Mr. E. Strachan Cox. "Mr. Cox ia a well known citizen," continued Mr. Robinette, "and I thin Itis own bail should be accepted. I might add that it was by a mere acci- dent that Mr. Cox got into the place. Ile tells me that he never had any deal- ings with the firm. He merely went in to see a relative, and after he got inside he found the place in charge of the de- tectives." The court accepted his own bail' afn Thorne stated to the Magistrate that he wished the cute, so far as he was concerned, tried at once; that it did not znatter to him whether the charge against Patriarclie was sustained or not. He had neve e had a deal of any kind in their office, and went there as a eeli- alter oolely to find out who composed the firm of Patriarche & Co., and wheth- er they had. a charter under the Ontario aaciti asaaa or erican charter. His own b Subsequently two officials of the firm and five others who are charged witb being alleged frequenters of a common gaming house, to wit, a bucket shop, were called, but not arraigned. 1 • 4 BUTTER BUYCOTT. German Workmen Hope to Reduce Price From 374 to 31 Cents. Berlin, April 3. -Less bread is being butterea in Germany at the present mo- ment than at any time in recent years. The trades unions, representing several million consumers, have declared a but ter boycott on- the lima of a recent meat boycott in Anierlea as a protest against the high price of butter, which is selling at 373 tents a pound, The boyeatere.have leagued them- selves together to eat no butter for three months union their crusade mean - title retains in reducing the price to 31 cents a pound, whica they are willing to pay. e. SHORT CUT. Twentieth Century Limited to Take New Route Through Ontario, Detroit, alieli„ Anvil 3.-A sefi-offiei announcement \Vita Made yestarday that With tile opening of the new Michigan Central tunnel the Twentieth Century Litelted, the eigianertatout New York- Chieego trsiti, nOW running over the Like Shore road, wiIl bit tritneterved to the Michigan Central at Buffelo, ereee- on the elltroit at this point, itua intideutally elippirig an additional forty- five minutes off her near tightningsebea- ule. It is also probable faint the afield- ogianfroeneintral will pub another fat train cpuitgo to Now Yotk about the tET THEM OFF. Manila, Apvit two japa.tiege who were arrested for Attempting to purehaese photographf the feetifiett. times of Corregidor, have Wen reteesea upon orders front Sterethry of Wet 1*M:wen.