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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance, 1911-05-04, Page 2qi) A doth Oat ana skirt costume may La the first essential for the spring sea - eon, but an equal necessity for street wear in town is a costume of silk or %- tin posse.ssing some little warmth, yet snore elaborate in finish than the tailor auit. Satin gowns 'both in black and dark colorare still very smart and mart al- so are the, cestumes, both the dresses and the eat and skirt suits, of satin and erepe de Chine, and now thetiara ou ie old and the many new or newly named pongee and tenth and tussof tex- tures are beginning to make their ap- pearance at all afternoon entertaiu- anent% There is a, heavy ribbed quality dIf pougee that makes a inost satisfac- try weight of costume for the uncertain spring days, which really should lm quite warm, hut a deckled chill in the atmos- phere makes obligatory the wearing of a light weight jacket over the silk or vette trook. The jacket is not an essen- tial part of elaborate afternoon dress, however, this epring and separate wraps play a more important part in the sea- son's outfit than is ordinarily.the case at this time of year. Of course the most rettisfactory eoatume if one wishes to be ready for every emergency and every -cleenge of temperature is the three piece silk, satin, veil or pongee cos- tume, and for the woman who has not a priveite equipage at her disposal this style of dregs is almost indispensable, for a long sepaante wrap is never really comfortable .for ,a publie conveyance. Black Taffeta Frocks. • • An excellent dress at this time is a frock cet black taffeta fashioned some- what elaborately, with yoke and sleeve trimmiug of deep yellow lace, to be worn when necessary with a .fancy lit- tle jacket of the same silk. This black teifeta jacket May then bo worn at will with any gowa in the outfit, being especially smart with an embroidered lime or erepe freak in white or any pale, cool shade. In fact, the only separate .arrats that are especially in vogue this ing and for the coming supmmer 'tire e fancy taffeta jackets. Again, for -case-doge—wear the wrap may be long and all enveloping an-d-ef brilliant, color, but the woman who would dress well arid meet economize will always wear dining the daytime gowns of inconspic- fleas color arid not too eccentric design. 'Empire Busse are in favor, and if 'the actual Empire models are unbecomieg . the Isiehion must be suggested by the Atinataing upon the gown. It is not ne- weary for the material of the skirt to tall ;Acme from the tinder arm seam for a short waisted effect to 'be, given, and it is by the .clever 'manipulation of the material about the waist, the actual eittiug in over the bips and then the plating of bands of trimming high up en the bodices that the fashionable Em- pire effect is obtaine& jaelrets grow shorter as the season ad- Wances, A1141, already bolero and Eton carats na-ve *on considerable favor. If one is sufficiently slender the smartest tailored coat should be given a decidedly spare effect with its loose back and the evenbanging of the coat. The straight hanging skirt adds to the square infect of the resent fashionable costume. On the taffeta coats buttins covered with crochet silk, with soutaehe or with the material of the coat it- self are a favorite trimnsing, bet the buttons used are small and are con - mous through their quantity rather n because Of anything out of the ordinary in either coney or make, Panel skirts are as popular Ms ever in beth cloth and silk. The panel is in some cases eepeeate from the skirt and only caught to the skirt iteelf with long milliner's stitches. In fact, the peel is one of the noticeable point s of the faahiona this spring. One rather ela- borate rendering of the etyle is the side pleeted panel in the foulard. goyim. This panel forms the hack of the skirt and wait aril on either side of it there is another flat panel of the silk, but plain, not tuckedeor pleated. Often the ekirt le alit up at the side its entire length and the panel is placed on tbe under - alert or es Wight in under the skirt. This providae an opportemnity for the tape culotte style to be indicated, as when the skirt of the gown falls apart in walking thie inside skirt Of panel, generally et black or white, looks as if it were the lee oi a pair of trousere The Slethed Skirt. And apparently some form of this mod hideotte fashion is insisted `upon, if not by this menns then by a slashing of the skirt front, back or sides, while at the hem the eetire ekirt is turned under until it looklike a loose bag, aoditt the centre of the front breadth it Is caught in Still at the hem, in a Most ungraceful line. The reeked psalm this season display meet Invoked evidenee of the panel style, and there ere few matte -without it. And feel:J.1-d Lo be extremely fashionable thin sum - so that it as a good thing to plan for this peel effort when selecting the design suet eelor. There are many dif- ferent Aired iilaities thdcheelfs and at- elier the polka dot. This year it eolored on it while or dark backgrouna is etinsiticred smart and rather netver than the Week ma white, but be it teted &bet a black And white 'Ward Is never out of etyle. Combining tbe silain ailk with the figured is .one plan by whieh the panel is worked out, then the bor. tiered fouler& poeess! many desirable atttifrutee, for the border Oen lia eo et - tenet(' as tn awns n panel, and, as has iteen WA many timer!, the plein siIksw wain ran alweye be conibineil with the figured dialien. Voile Ile *:ne is *not' e nieterial that k to he most powder this Summer. it s notaity, but neither is snel there sr meaty new A. 5104 and meter new qualifien, The Brune enodele that aro good for foulard serve for the voile de sole, and. combin, lug it with plain silk or eaten alweye svoike out well. Any fabrie so trans- pareut requires a lining or utulerskirt tarnishes everything that is requisite for it eanel effect, There ere rawly new plaids and cheeks. One especially amart in blue and white is madeup over the plain underskirt and is slashed at the zigbt side to show the underskirt from hexu to waist. There tae underskirt is trimmed afid hung Bo that there Is an indieation of the troueers ekirt, fate the voile de soie of the gown is turned under at the hem in the loose, baggy of - feet already described. Length of Sleeve. Once again is there it disquieting ru, mor abrofid le the land anent the length of tbe sleeve. Several new models for summer gowns have been exhibited made with close fitting, long sleeves. The fashion has ineny eupporters, and there is surely much to objeot to in the too bare arm, eepecially when the arm is of the red, brawny type; but the long, tightlittleig sleeve is not comfortable in hot -weather. The ideal sleeve le the loose kimono, fitting up under the arm, that reaches below the elbow or juat above, and with an undersleeve of chif- fon or batistethat is not too long and. is finished with a Leese fitting Ince cuff. There must be cuffs or ruffle e on every eleeve, and always far more becoming. White jabot, wide and, full, but with one aide plain, are worn with all gowns, and. are becoming; but the fashion will not live long; it is quite too popular, and is copied in coarse materials, so that it loses half ite charm. Lace and chiffon frocks are most charming in design. Now they are worn for the theatre and restaurant; later on they. will be suitable for any summer afternoon entertainment if made higher in the neck, as can so wally be dono. with it small guimpe or yoke. The de- signs are exquisite and. the eimbinatibn of the chiffon and laee is smart and. ef- fective, although the design and work- manship often require a close inemectsion for its true beauty to be dsecovered. All white gowns of this description are in style, but eolors also are fashinoable. The lighter shades and the lining or un- der gown can be of color if all svhite is not becoming. A shading of collars is smart. One moat attract/Iva model of pale pink cilia fon and lace of the same color is .made over a deeper pink esti% The wide, higk belt is of the two snades of pink, while it bunch of deeper pink flowers or a rile hon flower rosette adds still anothet tone or darker shade. The ymiet is very charming, with the soft folds of chiffon ove.r the shotilders, and crossing over the flat lace in the front of the wag, and while the same color of 'Mee is fashion- able a eream white can be substituted if It 'is more becoming. Every color is chosen for this model. In (fray it is very amartgand In green, if not of too vivid a shade, in all W-hite--With eta -area -belt - it is charming, and in all black over white it is extremely effective. In short, this is one of those models caneible of much imitation and tunny variations. There ie a lot of work on it, hand em- broidery, with medrillione of lace and ap- plique work, which all add to the beauty and finieh, but which can be modified, and will in eopsequence lessen the teat. Fine work of any kind is of necessity ex- pensive, but often ranch lees can be used than is to be seen in the original niodeL The lines and general effect will not in an,v way be interfered with. --A. T. .Ash- more, feetenther it is 0, thing Oust few home dreseineiters or evert profeeisiOnal DUOS eau do we. It le deeidedly a 40001 week, If, however, you are 14it position to have it new collar edit:tete& have One td Week satin, shawl shape and girlie te =tole After YOz have made these changes hale your suit pressed. For 75 °Mite and, at the most, one dollar, yea can have it Well preseed and even scoured to eenie extent, And yon have no idea how Mitch fresher a eta will look after It has had it geed miming by mate one Who has the etreugth and the irons to do It well. The Hat. Get either it bleek clap or a littlest' valor awl nave it trimmed with a ribber) bow. Flowere fade, and so do eolored- straws. Attesting $1.50 for a, hat and $1.0-5 for ribben, five yards at 35 cents it yard, you ought to manage to have it very pretty hat. This you, will find will look much nicer and it greet deal better lUQkthi than many you weld pay $5 for B,11 deeked with foliage, Do not confiue yettr efforts to jest one store. Try several until you get jaet the shape you want, If you get the light macaw use, black or is dark colored satin-feeed ribbon. If you get the Week, use a good - poking shade, something that will be good with your suit. If you have no gloves tbat are worth Cleaning take a trip thetas& the base- ment of mane of our large tores where you can oftentimes find. bargain tablet' with soiled or odd pairs of gloves. Some- demee for a quarter you eau get white gloves that are dirty and sometimes biak awl colored ones, Ten cents will clean them, SPRING OUTFIT PROBLEM THIS, How It Is Worked Out by the Girl With Just a Little Money. Now is tbe time of year when the girl with practically no money to spend, or a very small amount, is at her wit's ends to make a presentable appearance en about nothing. And what is the re- set t ? She either makes up a dress, using cheap material which is far too thin to wear at this time of the year without a coat, runs herself into debb, or else stays in the house. A thoututad and one things can be worn in the honse and meter gaslight that would not tand the daylight. The Easter season seems to be the gala time when girls delight in rigging, themselves out in painfally home-made creations; dresses that are frightfully elaborate in their efforts tie be stylish, whereas, if sortie time, and care had been given to the general cut, fit and Meg, far better would liaise been the result, Economy. Then there ie rminin,g in debt, which, with vacatioii time drawing near and more than one girl needing a vacation more than a new suit, is very foolhardy. It is bad, this charge bitsinees; one Of the worst things ever originated, and to which people with small incomes have the, opportunity to make uee of. Bettor for a girl to _wear her old elothee than to go into dobt and wear herself irtto a nervous wreck gettiree, it paid off. Better sit down and take tt good 100k over the ()lollies in your wnrd. robe. Of course, every one knows that the everage girl never hat' any too many, and that what she hits hae gen - orally bad such very good wear that there is hardly tint& left to it by spring. But with all that, better renovate some of the old things, until Sults at least drop a little in pekes, than to satisfy oneself with a cheap one. neve is 110 time of the year when a cloth suit will eo quienly sheer its cheapness as in the spring. The rays of the eitri are stronger ene unitise your rhateviel is good raid of gitaranteed. fast dere your atilt will in loss than six months be very ishabby. Twenty dollars k neehe too little to pay and twenty-five dollars is the evetage. Awl it is poeitinely foolish to get one thing without tlie other. The SuIt. o 11 you have a tuft froin the winter tate a good heole, at it, See if the shirt ; canbe alterea. If it is One vith pleats I take ent it gore on each side end make it Lilo eine of the new plain utedeis. Let it eirer the grouted. Shorten your eoat , to something near the season's lengels, , Mike is to the hint ot about tweeter- ; one to tawnier -eked hakes. This, hoe- erer, Shorild he a nuttier of leeetmting nage end taste, 111 olsenglate the Mier, se Trifles, Most everyggirl has it box of Wile and ends, little scraps of lace and embroid- ery, and if you ean manage it, snake up it pretty little lingerie waist or a real fluffy jabot. See that your collars fit wellaround tne neck and if you have any real Irish lace 11130 it 011 accessories of this kind. Real Irish lace may seem expensive at first, but it wears ere well and always looks BO good that it is the cheapest lace in the end, especially for neckwear. You can wear it with a ging. hani frock, you can wear It with a tees lored suit or you can wear it with o vel- vet gown. TAILORED FINISH IN LINGERIE. (By Annette Brewster.) The tailored cut and finish for un- derwear is just as distinct in this class of merchandise as it is in outer gar- ments, arid the tendeney to favor this style has been quite marked. For spring and summer wear the interest in these simple flat finished 'numbers as increas- ed surprisingly, To efhphasiee the etile feature01 these models naention is made of norm of the tailored types known as princess combisations, with long unbroken lines from the yoke to the bottcmi edge of the garment. These are the corset cover and drawers, corset cover ana skirt, or corset cover and long skirt generally re- ferred to as the princess slip. When the line is btoken at the waist the effect niust still be flat, with all the bulkiness eliminated. To tee -quire this deep yokes extending half way to the knees are use& at which point is at- tached the circular drawer or skirt ruf- fle. Tailored finish also is seen in the separate models ornate with lace, em- broidery or handwork in smooth ef- fect. The tailored idea, in gowns is also seen, the models with thefront section extending to the yoke line in panel ef- fect representing new numbers along these linea, A narrow yoke on both sides of the front holds the necessary fullness fell over toward. the arm. The yoke 'and Trent panel have _simple French hand embroidery for garniture. Fancy gowns of medium price are fashioned along Empire Hues, with the elongeted yoke or permaait or butterfly sleeves made of striped dimity, dotted mull, silk and. e,otton 'fabrics, or allover embroidery. These sheet soft finiehed materials are satisfactory styles for pudica" wear. The models banded with embroidery at knee depth are finished with wide divulge or gathered flounces. Other new style gowns here insertion,' arrang- ed at the bottom edge in band effect. Hand einbroidery le seen • to an Wr- estle' esetent in all grades of undergar- ments, considering the cost of hand labor. Simplicity, individuality, and flat effects are acquired by the use of this trimming, which is capecially favorable for the present line of costumes. Laces and embroideries are applied with little if any fullness, and they ate effectively combined with the handwork previous- ly mentioned, often taking the form of motifs. Sheerness is acquired by the ufte of lace with embroidery and with trans- parent effects strongly featured in all styles and grades of garments thesseom- bination is desirable. In high grade merchandise extensive use is made of laoes, insertione and embroideries, Soft finished batiste is used for .the three-piece sets designed for children from two years up. .A slip cut on Prin- cess lines is in shaped goree extending from the neek to about sir inches from the bottom edge. A ruffle insertion trimmed atud finished with lace edging supplies plenty of Huff and lace on the bottom. Drawers and underskirts match the slip and are cut en siMilar lines. SEEN IN THE SHOPS OF 'PARIS. Buttons are much in evidence on the spring hats. Mohairs are shown in fancy stripes and. figured effeets. There is a tendency to a one-sided feet in trimming. The cord is much used to empliasiee the high waist line. The white velvet primp is to have a tremendous vogtie. The train of the moment is short and, square. Some trains have plaits at the bade Some of the new pumps have bueliles composed of tiny white porcelain beads. Freneit knots are an effective way to decorate the spring and summer blotises. In nearly all the tieW suits the fewer - Re trimming is braid, especially the Wide braid. Bordered nia,teriale of all sorte—light woollone, sense Mid cottoes—will be much Worn, A JUST LAW, (Niagara FAA, N. Y., journal) The Legislature of California has paased a very just law to whielt Gov- ernor Johrmon has gladly given hie signeture. 11 provides that, in case of convietion of it husband, tee pro- vide for his family he shall la put to work on the efinnty roads or ett other werk, gad the county shall pay a tiny to his wife and babies fair erieh day the haeleand works. Tisk le* may be Sooklittle, but if an, it is ereditablis ti Sorealism. It Ms "a tong 1611 want" said it twinge relief to these Who are made to softer for go Invite of their aerie Surlday School, LESSON Vie—MAY 7, 1911. Unlah, King of Judah, Humbled. -- 2 Ohron, 20: 841, Commentarys-eL Uzzitth %agile king (we 1-3. Czziale also called. Azerialt (2 /Cher* 14: 21), bemire king of Judah at the age of *Wenn, yeare, Be contin- teed to reign 411rIn a period. of fiftystive years. His reign wee longer than that of any other king ef Judah except Man- asseh, who reigned fifty-five yeera, anet longer than any other king of Israel. The account of his long reign is comparative- -y brief. Re came bite power after the disastera that befell the kingdom during las father's time, and his work erae lergely one of recoosteuctien, The men - thin of his building, or repairing, Moth (commonly called Elath) indicates the importance of that place, and also pre- sents the young king as it zealous work - 11, lIzziah's prosperity (vs. 4-15.) 4-7. The key to U2210,11'S prosperity is indi- cated in verees 4 and 5, "Re did teat which was right iet tlm sight of the Lord," and "he sought God." EA,e long as he sought the Lord, God made aim to prosper. He was a worrier and waged an aggressive warfare. He invaded the territory of the Philistines, the old ene- my of Israel, and defeated them in their own ethongholds. He also conquered. the Arabians, who had injured Judah in, the reign of Jeharam, and the edeliunime in the reglem of Mount Seir, 8. The Ain - termites gave gifts—They were in sub- jeetiou to judali and paid tribute to lie, &dale Name spread—Hie successful mili- tary operetiens became known beyond the regimes where he waged war. Strengthened himself exoeedingly — "Waxed exceedingly strong,"—R. V. ln following God he became strong to iite lead God's chosen people. 9. Built tow- ers—Re repaired and fortified the walls of Jerusalem where they had beisu brok- en down. Corner gate—At the northwest corner of the city. Valley gate—The gate opened westward toward the valley of Ilinnom. At the turning cif the wail —A curve in the wall on the east. 10. Towers iu the desert—For tins threefold purpose of defense, of obseraation and of shelter to his cattle,—J., & B. Wells—Rather cisterns to catch and re- taiu the water whieh fell during the rainy season. Carmel—The word means "fruitful fields," and is used hi that lime rather than as denoting the Carmel in the Kingdom of lera.er. Loved husbandry—The king gave pareicular en- couragement to agriculture. IL Went out to war by bands—The enrolment of the fighting men wee in eliarge of Hananiah, "one of the king's eaptalus," who arranged the hosts so that the difiefent companies sbould go ant to war in rotation, each diviaion be- eig engaged in warfare a portion of the yeex and a portion of the year at home. LW Chief of the fathers—"Ifeeds of fa- thers' houses." -11. V. The herula of lam - ;lies made up "the mighty mon of velor," melt iitther's house being a distinct baud. 13. An army -1n proportion to the popu- lation of Judah, the army of 307,500 NAB remarkable in point of numbers. 14. Ralsergeons—"Coats of mail." --It. V. nese were coverings for the body to „nested it from the missiles and other ;taupe:is of the enemy. 15. Engines— Meese were "enormous bows or springs, iet in it wooden frame -work, and so con - hived as to hurl with the greatest vio- ince both darts and stones."---Wheclon, this is tire first notice teat occurs in detory of the use of in:whines for throw - ng projeettles. The invoution is appar- ently :ascribed to the reign of 1'zeia1e— .1., P. & B. 111. lezziales pride (vs. 16-19). 10. When he was stronge-His strimeth had mum while he was walking in humility ine faith before the Lord. His heart ,ras lifted up—He became proud and in- lependent, losing sight ot hie great OAS - tion. Comparatively few men can anjoy )rosperity without their hearts being, lifted up in pride. Tranegreseede-It was the ditty of the presets alone 'We burn 'manse upen the altar of ',memo,' but tezeiah in his pride desired "to be chief •n all things, both in ehurch and state." 'tzziah meet have deliberately deterinin id to invade the priest's ofiee, thus re. penting the sin of Korai), Dallent and Alinun.--Co(,k. The altar of 'license -- Directions were given Mosesos to its eonstruction and position ?Excel. 30, lie), and upon it the priest was to barn in. cense twice daily (Excel. 30, 7, 8). 17. Azariah the priest—He was doubtless the high priest at the time. and its nee it was his duty to oppose Erni:Wes seed. leeious net. He and the eighty brave priests were determiner' that the sacred precinets of the temple slosuld not be polluted even by a king. 18. With:stood —They could do no less and diecharge their duty. Appertaineth not unto thee —It was not a. duty of hie, and, more than that, he MIS an intruder in at. tempting to perform an office which be. longed exclusively to the priests. Go out of the sanctuary—They used their authority even over it kitig. Neither, for thine honor—Uzziah designed to a.p- propriate a new honor to Mineola but it was a disgrace to him to assume to him- self priestly fluictions. 19. Was wrothEle was angry because any one, even it high priest, should dispute his right to do anything he -wished. A censer in his -hand—Re sees persistent in his purpose to burn theenceuse. He wonld show the prieste that he could asstune to himself whatever rights he miglit choose. IV. Uzziah's Humiliation (vs. 20-23). 20. the chief high priest . . . looked up- on him—It Was the duty of the priests to hronotinte upon the disease of lep- rosy. (toe 13, 14). leprous—Leprosy was the most dreeded disease of the East. It was contagious, loathsome, in - arable, fataL forehead.—It appeared in the most conspicuous lame, so that SI) present could ste it as it judgment from Gest, It came suddenly, while lie was wroth with the priests." thrust him out—Nothing tincleau could btallowed itt the temple, hence ie was thLauty of the prieete to Nat out the leprous king. hltnsaif hastea—Deeth was the penalty for invading the rieerea offiee, mut Die king feared for his life, He defied men arid even God, but be friend that there tvart a mightier than he. 21. &vele in it governl house—In it hoese of sepias:Lion, or in an iofirmarte The Jevsitlx law forbrele the leper to mingle in enelety, Jotharneetrzzlah was 410011116M for the posiitioe in whieb lie bail grown great. Ilk male bad. mused hie eomplete down- fall. His son became virtually the ruler of the kingdom. 2e, 23. Bedell men- tions Tdeziali (Isa, 1:1), but the book referred fa as loet, King Unreal was it leper until hie death and because, of bie dieertee his body Was not interred In the burial pima of the Wive of Judith, but Irl n, field Plisse by, Quastiorm.—Who reigried in Juilalt 01 - ter ;Mardi? Who retro text? How old Was rtSialt When lie began to relent What groat thinge did lie, aceompliett? Wbat le said of 1111 Maral eherrester in the early part of hie reign? Whet was the etaret of Lk essesseee -? What Armes tank pines later? In what tot AM his atieritit sin Who appeeed him hi thee ad? Whet sislavi$tj befell blzalah7 liroW long did his af *don litat? Why that times of greatest spirituel develop. enerst are times also ot ()Auger lest self- reliance take the Ogee of constant axles upon God. There hi to question that UzZialt was truly pious, and there Is U4 reason why the peeled of yeneng manhood slieuld not be Oven to the eul- tivation of true piety. It is the near- Yeleue help of God that makes it MAO strong, and none ean be etrong religione- ly apart Irons Bitch help. The life of a Christian is the lite of a conqueror. Everytbiug ehows that the kiugdom bit TJeziah's time had,, reached a condition of prosperity such as It had not kuown since the days of Solomon, Around, tha. king tunusual hopes bad gathered. On every hand he extended the realm of Antall, and made the foes of Codas pee - pie lick the dust. With his fall it thousand hopes were shattered and a nation's faith fell headlong to the ground. Uzziali prospered iu war, in buildIng and in agriculture. What is there that God can not do for a num who takes hi minto his counsel ? The extent of Uzzlah's prosperity was count- ed marvellous. He came into full strength because God helped him, Trust In God mewls folly anti failure. Uz. zielia experienee is a type of the pro- cess that takes plasm in many hearts. Arry particle of pride wbich leer us to attribute to ourselves the success of the past is a sin in the sight of God. It requires special grace to keep a man right when he has hail it career of un- broken prosperity. IL Marking Uzziah'e prosperity and punielunent. "But when he was strong." At the zenith of his power and prosper- ity Uzziah missed the mark. He invaded the dignity of the priesthood, widish he had. no right to do, and for that sin he was deprived of the royal dignity to which he had a right.' He covetee for- bidden honors and forfeited allotted ones, Uzziah waa not willing that any in hie realm should enjoy, prerogatives denied to him. He ex.hiblted haughtinese, daring, arroganee end false independence in spiritual things. Re tiunseended Ids authority and had to be rebuked though a king. Rightly to apprehend Uzzlith's sin, we must remember tIvough what barriers he lutd to break before he could resolve to do that wrong. He had to disregard the direct command of Je- hovah. He had to despise the history of his people and to reject the solemn lessons that he had learned from his childhood, Though a king, he became the slave of pride and passion, unregulated ambition, and impious recklessness. The immediate and necessary consequence of pride is presumption. Uzzialt presumed to usurp the office of the priest,. His punishment remained a lasting judgment, intended to possess the people with a greater veneration for the temple wor- ship and for the priesthood and other sacred matters of whicii they were apt to think too lightly. The severest judg- ments of God have mercy connected vette) them both to the persons themselves and to others wire by them learn caution and due reverence. Conscious that God had smitten him, Uzziah hurried from the temple selaeondemned. God's mark of disapprobation was on his brow where all could sea it. The smitten forehead laid the offender under arrest and ex- posed him,—T. R. A. 1..)1 I • PELLETIER DEAD Lieut. -Governor of Quebec and ex. Minister Passes Away. a a ie ' TORONTO MARKETS, LIVE STOCK, Tomato deapateln Trade wee taw, heavy cane lower; light butelier eat- ytleeetteirrity' at)eiatYtee-adtatyl°,1nMelaurakeetlt—, were 120 cells with 1$61 email of cattle, 489 sheep, and, lanrha, e,200 hop and 2e3 .calves. The probable opening of St. Lawrence navIgetion next week .and °tie or two cattle boats available may afford an outlet for -.some of the heavy cattle which all this week have been a drag in the load market.. At the present tenni there appears to be eodeplane wbet- ever for heavy stuff, pealleularly hulls, whiehfor the past couple 01 rearkete have been the hardest to eiripose of, ex- cept at prices neywitere froue 25 to 50 cents lower. Light bulls useful for local purposes are more in deluge ansi sell well at from $4,50 to $5.20. Good butcher cowe also steady at $4,50 to $5.20; geed feeders rind stock- ers, firm, and. in demene at $4.50 to $5,50. All heavy mixed cattle, doll and off from 20e to 25. Sheep and lanabs steady to firm, year - liege, Comae -tan, $5,75 to $6.25; Ainerl- ecario. n4yearlings, 420 to $0.,65. Speing lanais sold at 'from $3 to $0.50 Good mileh cove were firmer in de - mend. at ee5 to $75 each. Hogs uncharged at $6.15 to $8.20 f.o.b. and $6.50 fed and watered at Toronto. WARMERS' MARKET. Butter in heir supply end, weaker, with sales at 22 to 20.0 per lb., while eggs bring 20 to 22c per dozen. Hey quiet Dela firm, with receipts of about 15 loads; timothy iS quoted at $18 to $20 a ton and clover ana mixed at $12 to $14 it ton. $traw unchangai. at $14 it ton for bundled. Dressed hogs are unchanged, NO Ili quo- tation e ruling at $8.50 to 9. Straw, per tort ... a $15 00 $ 0 00 Dressed hoge e0 0 00 Cotter, dairy ... 0 22 a 26 inferlo, I_ 0 IS 0 20 Eggs, new -laid, dozen .., 0 e0 0 92 Chickens, „. 0 18 0 20 Turkey's, lb. „ 0 22 0 24 Apples, bbl., seconds , . 3 00 5 00 Cabbage,. dozen . „ 0 30 0 35 Cauliflower, dozen .. 0 75 1 00 Onions, hag ... 0 90 1 00 Potatoes, bag .., „ 1 00 0 00 Beef, hindquarters .. 9 50 11 00 Do., forequarters 7 en 8 00 Da, choice, carcase 9 00 9 75 I)o., medium., carcase... 8 00 9 50 Mutton, prime, per cwt. 8 00 9 50 Veal, prime, per ewt. .... 10 00 11 00 Lamb, cwt. 11 00 13 00 IILDES AND TALLOW. Latest quotations are as follows: City Hides—o. 1 inspected steers and cows, 10c; No, 2 inspected steers and 3Nco.. 3 inspected steers, cows :1"dsiniOe; lls, 8 City Calfskin:: —14c. Tallow—No. 1 cake, 5 to Cc; solid, 4 3-4 to 5 3-4c. Country AIarkets—The prices for country stock being paid by city dealers Ire: Hides, cured, 81-2 to 9e, green 7 to Se. Sheepskius; $1 to $L25; lambs and ;Ate, 25e up; spring lambs, 15 to 20e; horsehides, No. 1, $3; horsehair, 32 to 33e; calfeking, 11 to 12e. SUGAR MARKE'1'. Sugars are quoted in Toronto, in bags, per cwt.', as follows: Extra. granulated, Redpath's $4 70 do. St. Lawrence ... 4 70 do. Acadia ... 4 65 imperial granulated ... . 4 55 Beaver granulated ... 4 55 go, 1 yellow, Re.dpath's . 4 30 do. St. Lawrence , .. 4 30 do. Acadia 4 30 ' do. Acadia, unbranded ... . 4 20 GRAIN MARKET. Toronto despatch—The grain meakets tre ruling quite steong today, the fut- tre.s making_ substantial gains over Sat - it alosing prices. Load quotations firm find 1.4 cents higher at bay ports. Trade quiet, and receipts at country points very light. Quotations: Ontario Wheat --Winter No. 3 81 to :3Z7 011t aide, Manitoba. Wheat --No. 1 northern 90e, No. 2 96 1-2c, No. 3 94 1-2e lake ports, go. 1 northern, May option, 97 1-4c. Cana.dian 'Western Onts—No. 1, 38 1-2c; No. 3, 37c lake ports. :Manitoba Flour—Quotations at To- ronto: First patents $5.10; second pat- ents $4.60; stronr, bakers $4.40. Corn --No. 3 yalow 55c c.i.f. bay ports. Ontaxio Oate—No, 2 32 to 340 outside. Peas—No. 2 SO to 81e outside. Barley—No. 3 extra or good malting barley 68c outside; feed barley 50 to 57e. Ruckwheat-52 to 55c outside. Rye -70 to 71e outside. Iiran—Manitobas at $23 in hags To. ' ronto and short ss $23 in bags Toronto. Ontario Flour -90 per cent. patents $3.95 seaboard. OTHER MARKETS. eSsINNI1;rev.EtlWHEA'r MARKET. Close, Open. High. Low, Close, Qttebee, April 30. --Flags are flying at half-mast all over the city in memory of the Lieutenant -Governor, Sir C. A. P. Pelletier, who passed away at Spen- cerwood at 3 o'clock on $aturda.y after- noon. Bit Minor, who had had sev- eral bad turns since his return from At- lantic City, had rallied somewhat on - Friday, and was able to sign some State papers. During Friday night, however, he again began to sink, and it was re- alized that the end was near, He died surrounded by the members of hi a fam- ily, to whom be gave his blessing prior to his passing away. Arrangements for the funeral have been completed. The body will be transferred from Spencerwooil late on Monday 'evening to the -Parliament buildhigs, where it will lie In state in the Legislative Assembly from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Tuesday. The funeral service will take place as the Eunice at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning, after which the body will lue taken by special train over the Intereolonial rail- way to Itiviere Ouelle, his native parish where another service will be hold, and the interment will take place. The funeral will likely he military in char- acter, and will ben most imposing Ono. KING'S GODCHILD. Christening of Lori Crewe's Heir at Chapel Royal, St. James' Palace, London, May 1.—There wee a brilliant gathering at the Chapel Royal, St. James Palace, last Saturday for the christening of Lord Crewe's son and heir, Lord Houghton. The King was one of the sporisore, and gave -the baby the names Richard (the Crewe family Christian name) George (after his Ma- jesty) Archibala (after Lord. Rosebery) John Lucieh liungerford. - The altar was decorated with gold plate and white floWers, while white flowers and smilax were placed epee the font. The Iting was conducted be it crimson and gold Ante chair facing the charted. The service wns emeleeted by Canon Sheppard, and the responses of the King were clearly heard. The baby cried lustily. . The King and the other ispensores 'sign- ed the baptism:el register, His Mejestv appending his name SIS "George U. le." The other signatories were Lord Itoee- liery, Lady Leconfield, the lion. Mee, Henniker, the Ito% A. O'Neill, Ledy Cecina, Mr. Alquith, Mr. johe Barns and Mr. narcotise. The last three earned were specially rierrimoned from the chin sal to the vestry et his antiostyet Aug. geetion. The Wing's masent to 'Lora Houghton wee a (wee of eilver gilt spoons and forks. Lord Crewe was mot suffieiently well to be 'present, but attended it luncheon given by Lord Rogebery, which the King honored with hie preaettee, MEN tAtD OPE Et. Thomas, Ont., May 1. --The Meese fain Centred isbeiSs here laid off 52 men on Saturday. The Iny off <aerie as a ear - pre.. to the men. Lay orf followed orders front head- rintaters in fungal oeisermee due to aro nual felling nrf of freight bustuese, Inel- dental with the opening rif take neves-a- tter, Older mem ars kept an in prefer,: *nee . APS Wheat— May July Oats— -0376 93te 94ree 939 .e51,42 95te Mite eliee 06 941,4, , May .. —34% 3414 349 841,.:, 34)6 -July .. .36 361e 30Se 30 30 THE ClIEM ILAJINWIN. Cowansville, Que.—Nineteen faetories boarded 596 packages butter, Sales -54 at 21 7-8c; 22 at 21 3-4e; 20 at 22c. PROVINCIAL MARKETS. Given euch beautiful weather for seedliges, the Ontario fanner bothered lit- tle about tne markets lett week, and thefresh supplies of produce made available to the eonsumer were trifling, There were, however, rieveral very im- portant price -chimps, For the first time re many weeks, the ealcium light Ives thrown on hides and skins., arnlues ax. pandeg from onc-half to one cent per pound, The live stock raiser elinekled. But while he rejoieed, it movement was hemp:mated to lop fifteen cents or so off the prices paid for hogs and big ap appreeiative appetite Wall not wbetted. The week's budget also brought tidings of it decline in beef and eggs Rua but- ter, hut this Was partially Offset by it nee in grain aud hey. Other commodi- ties svhieh figure proMihently were steady. Peterboro'— The market for hop is dull, with rio dressed offeting. To live hog demand is flat ned the price at low ebb, $0.00. Baled hay commanded $14, Rita to loose hay is offered Farm. er$ hides ere ic arta bate/tens' beteg, 7e/se. Pork, 'Vatter% Ile and ne. Tor. kepi lbs, $3.50; potatoes, $1 per hag. 'Eggs, 17e, Butter, 25e. Belleville—The market has contlitita e *toady during the week, eliangee Iming fe' and trifling Hogs are steady 4 for livo $7:1i0 to 148. Thy is 'higher et $10 to $12, Straw $(1,60 to VI.8.0 per load. //titter a little lower ist 20e to 23e. Denkins advanced to 90te ana $1. All others unelianged. Catheen- sToday's market was the largeet hi many weeks. l'oaltry and dairy prodnete were plentiful. 13 utter -- 27e. Eggs,- 10e, Clickers, 35e to 86e erielt. Turkeys, 450, There was considerable affeelene of freah Vegetelame Potatoes, al to aLle per bag; wed, $1.25 to $1.60: Oats --Consequent on the small deliver - rose to 34e. No other grain cliagges. The eattle market was decidedly weak. Export --$5.50 per cwt; butchers', $3 to $5. Calves—Wealr et $5. llest Flee ogs steady at $0.1110. Sheep— 104.50. 10aette; busa,svtelled. ie bottlftioe. rrulihWool, wased„ ,44 Stratford—Hogs-45.85 to $0; (bese- ech, $8.50 to $8.75. Cows, 4.0 to 41/,,e; dressed, Se to 81/40. Steers and heifers, dc to 60/,e; dressed, tic to 9%e. Lambs, 6e; dressed, 10e, Calves, 5tee; dressed, 9,,14xe, Hides, farmers, 834e; packers, 9- %e. Week 80e. Oats 35e. Barley, 48e to 55e. Pees, 65e to 70e. Bran $22. Sorts, $2.3t:Hl.:12y0,‘t$1;90 t2o3c8,10, Eggs, Hie to 17c. 1311te LIVERPOOL PZet-)DITE. Liverpool cable: Closing: Wheat Spot dull, No. 2 red. western winter, No. 2 red western winter, no stock; fu. tures firm, May Oa 10 3-8d; July as 10 I-Sd; Oat., fis 011, Beef—Extra India mess easy 883 911; pork prime miles, western, dull, 78a ad; hams, short cut, 14 to 10 lbs, steady 52s, bacon, Cumberland, eut, 26 to 30 lime quiet, 57s; short ribs, 16 to 24 lbs, quiet, 55s; eleo.r bellies, 14 to 16 lbs. steady, 52s; long clear middles, light 28 to 34 lbs., weak, 53s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., quiet, 48s. Shoulders—Square, 11 to 13 lbs,, quiet, 438 6d. Latel—Prime, western, in tierces, firm, 4,124; 9dAmerican refined, in pails, firm Cheese—Canadian fined white new, firm, 03s fid; Can. finest colored, new strong, 6fle Ode Turpentiue spirits—Firm• 65s; resin, eommon, steady, 169. 41/el. Butter, finest American, 88s; good do., 80s. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago despatch; Cattle receipts es- timated at 22,000; market -slow; strong beeves $5 to $6.45; cows and heifews $2.40 to $5.65; calves $4,25 tortt5e6. dat 00,000; Hogs—Reeeipts estim market 15 to 20 cents lower; light $5.75 to 56.05; mixed $5.70 to 56; heavy 55.55 to $5.90; roughs $5.55 to $5.70; good to choice heaVy $5.70 to $5.00; pigs $5.55 to 0; bulk of sales at $5.85 to $6. Sheep—Receipts estimated at 22,000; market steady; natives $3 to $4.60; western $3.25 to $4,60; yearlings 51.25 to $5.15; lambs, native, $4.25 to 56.10. BRADSTREET'S TRADE REVIEW. Montreal reports to Bratletreetei say the decided improvement in the weather there rind at most other points in Can- ada has not been without effect upon general trade. Retail trade lute pielced rip noticeably and there has been fur- ther improvement in the eorting limi- ness, although the volume in this eon - flection is hardly yet up to expectatiene. Until recently spring lines of -thergoods, etc, had not been broken into to any great extent, the trade having Iwo' only of average proportion. Toronto reports to Bradetreet's say trade generally has a very teak( toory tone, The volume of actual busiusse moving is heavy end the oucloek for tbe future is most encouraging. Dry goods lines now seem to be moving well at retail and the demand for sorting par- cels has improved during the past week. The western demand for all lines, of goods is now quite heavy and indica- tions point to it very busy year in this connection. Provincial trade has bein more active during the week. Collections too, have shown signs of imprnrement. Winnipeg reports say all lines of bus - 111095 are actively engaged there end prospects for the coming eeasoa are such as to -warrant a feeling of general optimism regarding the trade of the year. It is now seen that the itoteased aoreage put to seed this year will be far larger than ever before. Vancouver and Victoria reports say a brisk trade is noted in all ilium of bus- iness there. Quebec reports to Bradstreetee say fine weather is stimulating busiuess bnotveine thereisConsiderable room for in:- piHarailton reports say busineas then has shown increased activity during the past week. Wenner weather has much helped the movement of lighter gools and the -volume is now of more season- able proportions. Local industries con- tinue busy. Factories seem to have plenty of orders on hand. The metal working trades are particularly busy. Country business is fair and collections generally satisfactory. London reports say a fairly goad re-' tail business is now moving there and wholesalers report it greeter interest in sortin,g, lines generally. Factories are busy and the outlook for later trade is considered encouraging. Collections are generally good. Ottawa reports say general liminess there holds a steady tone. NEW COMMANDS Re Organization of the Militia in Eastern Canada. Ottawa, May 1.—It is announcea in militia orders that, in order to reorgan- ize the militia on it divisional basis, the four -commands in Eastern Canada will be reconstituted, so as to lona six div- isboniti areas, preividing six infantry di - Visions and four cavalry brigades. What was Military District No. 2, heretofore, will now be the Second Div- isional Area, and will comprise: Lincoht, Welland, lealdimand, Norfolk, Brant, Weetworth, Halton, Peel, York, °Mar- ie, Grey, Dufferin, Eimerte, the districts of Muskoka, Parry Sound, Algoma, and Nipissing north of Mattrieva and French Rivera, with headquarters at Torentee To each divisional area will be ap- pointed an officer to command the in- fantry division to be organized in that area, and, in addition, to command and edmitister such other unite ae may be quartered itt the division area, COULD NOT HEAR TRAIN. Sinith's Valls, Ont., April Martin, of this town, aged 45, was struck and killed by a C,tanadiart l'aelfle treat while svelking 611 the tracks six, notes front here, Saturday tight. Ele was deaf, end did xiot hear an eastbound freight approaeling. Ile leaves it widow and five smell children. 4 • 40 BY MRS. GIBSON, Toronto, May 1.—On Thursday after- noon, Mrs Z. M. (Meets, wife et the, Litutentint-Cleverner, will lay the tomer stone of the Warm -Vs Building. at the rithadian National 11111chibition. The new whieh 38111 ti6 PaillitttOti nee snoth 01 the Marmfarturers' will he of Nisei rend white hrlek end will cost MOM The Win ghani. Advance TITO, HALL Proprietor- ••••••••••••••••• DR. ANEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCOUCHEUR. Office:— Upstairs he the 1Sinedouald Block. Night collo answered 0, office. DR. ROBT. C. REDMOND tine Physician and Surgeon, (Dr. Ohisholm's old stand) ARTHUR, J. IRWM • D.D.S., L,D.S, Doctor of Dental Surgery of axe Feu- nsylvanla °allege and Licent ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. --0filue in Macdonald Block— W. J. PRICE B.S.A., D.D.S. Honor Graduate of Onlyersity of Toronto end Licentiate of Royal College of Dettal Surgeons of Ontario. Omen xr; Hamm Motor WIDTORANI W INGHAM General Hospital (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished. Open to all reznlerly licensed physicians. Rates for patients (which include board and oursingl—p.4,50 to g1.5.00 per week, acoordirg to location of room. For further Inform*, tion—Address MISS L. MATTHEWS Superintendent, . Box 229, Wingham, Ont, R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. OFFICE 1—BEAVER BLOCK, WINGE.A.M. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers,' Solicitors, etc. Office: Meyer Block, Wirighean. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J. A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :—Morton Block, Wingham WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1840. Hood Mice GUELPH, ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre- mium note system. s JAMES GOLDIE, OIXAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE de COSENS, Agents. Wingham, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER Vi/INGIHAM — ONTARIO' Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or hogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transmitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATIM—$5.00 and under, 8 cts. 110 to 00, 10 ole. $30 to VO, 15 cis. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. C. N. GRIFFIN GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. OVER 86 YEARS' EXPERIENCE . 114A1:44 MARKO puciogrsa copv&o. Anyone sendlr sketch and daaatipthIn may tanckly asoortat tntr opinion tmenetuar OM illTent ROI pro noir pateptaD et, .comtpuntca. • tiona attattir contldoutad. 190a yawns leePsItjt tcilte;iiitigegg 'ca.. notice, without rOgSL ovasallynytaunstrat4e tre.nttotan a "es, 60111:1"nari:pliau.b*Teregitirda COI 1 roadway. UN 1 Branch aka eee W et. Wastenston. as. 2,.. B N -34 1ew r M /T I. Inktne .us nese anu users, sring_thcir Went tantineaa not otheral•soit,ito rtxoralizavotrit intimatedint ta. rreraryaaviceiree. cha2igs Our oroa,advisear u Lug UMW*. DA. TORONTO ESTIMATES. 'reroute, May 1..--Tetal amount dealt w2i0,:3198 iIbit estimates of the Budget of the city of 'reroute for 1911 es 8 Items to be pro ided for by spraiel is. eeipts tutal $12,480,1178. items to be met by tasation total $7,- 917,090, of white' amount $2,031,524 will be raised ley revenue other than taxa- 641'li 11e total value 01 eity property this year is over $20,000,000, of whish it 11146e Arnilri6niitl res;; uiliiis1.-(e'l(:Iei ncl uiii)t1694111 17ol1gi the cit, extensive of the ametint to be Yak. ea hy tawritiew ie Itee(587,144. The rate of fro:Mimi Inc 1911 is 174 mills on the dollar, the ions ANlui 1010,