The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-13, Page 2e
The unceasing talk of the jape cul-
otte, m trousers skirt, has hall 0 meet
unsettling effect upon the fashions this
seaeon. It cannot bditea that the
fashion will ever became popular in the
faee of so much unfavorable, criticism
IS it has teeeived, and yet ft ieIiO
tenger a phantom of the imaginatioit,
but a gran reality. No woman ia the
least inclined to be etoat 9132111(1 ever
dream of atlopting it, Ana the istoet
gracefine slender woman in the world
is most ungracete at it, .As yet the 0130
tlad, 03317 style of ;twee in which it op -
pears eoeslele is a tea gown, mato; of
several lama of material, The satin tur
derikirt le divided for o short dietaiwe
from the hem, but the divialuo is vine
pletely bidden ander tile folde Of elfin:foil
Ana agai0 under o. long, loose coat of
lace and eineroidery. Tea gowns are
always mysterious and elusive in nee
pearanee, and coaeequently Any freaks,
of stale are best stilted to them, Ian
even in a tea gown tltc3 fashion is tot
to be earammuled.
It is claimed that it will be exceeiling-
ly practicable and comfortable for the
woman who is a great pedestrian and
loves to take long strides. and that the
tunic overskirt or long coat will really
mate lade the trousers. Any praetirel
warners allows from experience that a
abort walking skire that is wide me
°ups and a Norfolk jacket, short, neon
eeet or a sweater' give 011 the lotion
that ean be desired and are extremely
twee:tiling and smart, and iso why change?
For the woman who equees to be censid•
area eccentrie inarose, fashion hal tide
year provided so mauy differeut 10:3:1-
e1S that eurely it is not necessary 30
select anything so invariably unbeerot-
ing In fact, unlese some radical nunli.
fication of the eke soon makes its op.
pearanee tbe exeitemelit =1st soon tile
a natural death. To quote oue of the
leading nuthoritlea on dress in this
oouneret, when. Itseed what were the
chances of the feshiret. becomiog popular
in Amerien: -You am judge for your -
twit, for of all the many different mod-
els exhibited at my spring opening and
the numbors of •each, the culotte line
not one exemple,"
• Universal is the high wala line in
gowns end coat, onel for the moment
the extremely miaow skirt; still finds
favor, but; the newest skirts :tee most
cleverly cottetructed, as though in anti-
elleation of a sudden change of style. In
both "neck and front there is an inside
pieet, and the back antle front seam
opens for a little way, above the hem .to
show this same pleat, and ineidentally
to allow the wearer to take a moderate-
ly long step. Thes is one of the most pin
pular models for the spring tailor cos-
tume, and is as a rule trimmed with
flat braiding in front and back. .Almost
without exception coats are ehort—e
and short waistea—net universally be-
coming. it muse be admitted, but mart
if well navAe. The Eton and the bolero
jackets are both to be fashionable and
are to be made in all materials, lingerie
and Ince not excepted.
Foulard gowns are this season being
made much earlier than tbe winter re-
wire question demands. Summer clothes ,
are far in advance. of what has formerly
been require, and although they may
not be worn for dome six .weeks ie is as
well to be prepared for M1y sudden
change of temperature. Extremely sim-
ple are the newest designs, the skirt
plain and high evaieted, with -belt of eat
in- edged with while, the waist with
sleeves awl waist eut all in one, is my the
blouse order, as, in fact, are inane
waists this season. Revers of heavy -lime
or fine net yoke and coller.are the only
trimming.
Loese Effects Fashionable.
To be well eteowned this per it 'is es-
sential that there shall be the.effeet of
loose fitting waists, draped folds, sur -
rakes, and Itchy. All are most popular,
and, while the corset must be most. care-
fully 'fitted, to look too well corseted is
to look old-fashionea. The net eor.
gets are cut low in the bust, and the
braasiere is a most important part of
the corset, for it bolds the bust in piece,
luta in consequence the corset below the
waist can be entailer and longer to give
the reqiured slenderness that is all id -
portant. The Waist iney measure more
inches than last year, but laps muse be
eubtlued, done away with entirely, if
possible. Corisequently, the placing of
• the waist line has to be most eeriously
dealt with in order to secure just the
right linea
Most attractive and becoming are the
gowns that carry out these styles to
perfection, nod, wedeln lace and ramie.
keine ae sole, oyer a perfect cut and
perfect fitting lining of soft satin; the
fashion well deserves the praises it
re-
eaives. .Such a gown, of palest pink,
with high plemed bele or girdle of a deep
rose velvet, fastened with a gold. or
jewelled buckle, is extremely popular.
The fiehu trimmed. with Lice, loosely
knoted in front, falls to the hem of the
Atilt. This is so delightfully fentinina
tracer -la end artistic, in contrast to the
atiotte skirt, that one wonders how the
two models could ever nave been evolv-
ed at the same time,
-Once again will embroidery. be ft
MOSt prominent factor in woman's dress,
awl every day aces some new design or
netv material on which the eraaroidery
stands out in bold relief, The late and
Morita .gotime ere marvels of Workman-
ship, eed agnin has the fashion lei:re-
duced last summer, of combining satin,
eilk ern velvet With the English pm-
Itrolilerv been revived. Ecru lace and
yolk de soie of the same shade, the
latter matetial heavily enibroiaorea in
the Same tone of yellow, has been thole
ea, for an orttremely Smart nioael that
has met with great inmost, and whith
is quite unusual in deeign. The tame
model lute been lemma out in other eat-
en and in black mid white, but the
otiginra yellow. which Allows of severed
lance of color, is the beat. This has
the fiehu effect, but of quite a 'novel
Vogue of Empire Green.
fasbiotiable tide Season are green
its aeedori. bright Empire greert inousse-
line de eote al a fabric one gold us a
ttimmieg, and when all tire eombined
the tesult invariably is extremely emelt
in an everting gown. Abeolntely riert
in Style -Tina effect le m most rime:ming
;town of Empire green attire with veil-
ing of moueeeline do sok, heavily em-
broidered with gold. The wide, alga
girdlo of teak definee the figure more
elosely than met of the moileal and ie
meet cleverly erratged from at°becom-
Mg standpoint. The upper pert t)f the
reetiet and the sleetet Are of cream letoe,
with betide ef gold embroidery over the
ethouldere, but if the eaten white le in
tee noulga emstrast a vellOot of the
ureen moneiteline ile ai' t..in 1 telaed,
f.raoperently the deeignehr of this moael
was determined it shOuld he itOth Smart
and becomine, whieh, unfortunately le
riot alwaye the cattle
The elevates this ?Makin require tirin-
g/eat Attention, for Apperrotly Deem
eAsy To MAKE AT HOME.
Hero's' a, little breselere which. will please the woman. who likes to
wear the conventional corset cover, and yet would like to cover up the
line of the corset top. This ane.we re the latter purpose, and is so
eneall and fite so well that the ordinavy trimmed comet cover ate
perfectly over it.
The girl who is clever with he r eeissors and needle will find this
garment, easy to make. There's a c urved seam in the centre front and
grusets at either side, extending to t he underarm seem in order to do
away with all fullnees and insure a perfect fit. Some •of these garmente
are laced ' at the back and others b uttonecl.
•
- • - •
Fashion is uncertain as to what she will to tee symmeeriael snecess of the
eventually command to be the one and whole. .Aigrettes and various artificial
only style. The juet to the elbow length Wangs made on those lines are the
for the more elaborate afternoon and
simpler, evening gowns is the most pop-
nlar, and the sleeves should be of me-
dia misize, wider at the bottom than at
the top, with ue seam visible. If there
18 one It must be hidden =der the ficau
or folds of the material, and always
made large at the armhole. These are
fixed rules for the moment.
T, Athatore.
SPOTS, STRIPES AND FOULARDS.
Par:e.—Spots and stripes, with their
uthrite possibilities, are noticeable feat -
area of the new models, eolith now eb.ow
egret of "eettling down," although NOW.:
find aceeptance 111 the right quarter
s another matter. The epics and, stripes
ere not of a retiring tendency, but are
'3rAd and aggreesive, of the hlt-younn.
„lie -eye (type,
Not Blushing Unseen.
• They are rather nice, though, this tsea.
smart trimmings for all things in mil-
linery, and the uncurled ostrich plume
rime the curled variety very closely.
• Roses Again,
. The inevitable roses have airealle
made their :appearance, and, eltarreing
as they are, we ntay perhaps be forgiv-
en for Itoping taut we are aot to be sur
felted with millbaery rases as we were
last )'ear. We women really overlie the
rose Mishima However, it 133perimps
well from *this point of view that roses
are appearing so early this year; we
unto, perhaps, get our attac.k of rose
fever over In a mild form early,
Sweet Peas.
The sweet pea will probably be a mo-
dish. flower this summerfor the man-
nfacturere hese deeided it so,
sweet pea, makes a charmingly gay floo
Al scheme for millinery, and some ex-
quisite models am trimmed with beau.
tifully realistic blooms. Claerlies. are
Welt successful millinery adjencts that
Sunday Sc
bI 'Told the elisciples-814 instantly obey.
ea her Loraa command. The gladrags of
*
I
00 her OWn bearprompted, het t9 melee
the peel new kriOWIt to the others. The
opeop.sem
discipiee 414 not believe lier worts
(Abele 10, 11; Luke 24, 11),
Questions.—For what reasons le the
doctrine of the reaurreetion an import-
ant one? Who went early to the tomb
of our Louie How long had the body el
Aeon 10.1n in the temb? What dal 7iry
say to Peter aud John. 44 site Met them?
Mitt did Peter find AS he entered the
tomb? When Mary lefiltea lute the 5e -
Oder what dia she see? Describe the
Appearing of Christ to her. Up rt wIrt
errand aid Christ sena Mary?
e PRACTICAL APPLICATtONS.
LESSON 111.-gAPRIL IG 1911.
The Resurrection Mornen,Egeter Les-
on.—John 20: Wit.
Cominentary.—I. T1it 'nett to the
sepulebre (en 1-10.) I. The Bret day ef
the week—The body of Josue Wes plac-
ed in the tomb adore sunset CM Friday
An4. lay there until very early on Sun-
day meriting. A part of Fraley, the
whole of Saturday aud a part of Sunday
were together, according to Jewitall ue,
age, called three dee% ,fttry Magdalene
--Shelves most earuestly devoted to the
afaster, and it appear e that her zeal lea
her to reach the tomb in advance of
the other women. Their mission was to
embalm the body of jesus, yet duke—
Before dayliglit, the septilthre—lt waa
the new tomb of Joseph of Avinatithatne,
who heel requested the Roman officer to
penult him to provide for the burial
of the body of our Lora, the stone
taken aevay—The women had inquired,
as they were on the way to the sepia -
care, wit& ebonite roll Away the stone
(Meek 10, 3). The opening into the
tomb was like a door in a wall of rock,
watch wee covered by a lergealtone late
a millstone. In Matt. 28:2 we read that
an angel rolled the atone away. 2. run-
neth—In her disappointment in not find.
ing the body of Jens she beamed to
inform the disciples of the loss as she
regarded it, the other disciple, whom
Jesus lovere-From this and other pee-
rages it is clear that it was jean Moi-
sten,
3. came to the aopulchre—The two
disciples 'hastened to the tomb with the
hope of finding some clue that would
lead to the recovery of the body. 4.
did outrun Peter—This verso shows the
aattletet of the disciples in We matter.
5. yet went he not in—John was able to
see the interior of the tomb without en-
tering, and he saw the grave -clothes, but
not the body of Jesus. Reverence for
son, leo veilings are very successfal with they never fail to make an annual re.
..lean. Not that the gloties of a brilliant appearance; although this 1340 happen -
silver dollar, piece -spot or a wall -paper .ed Ibis season they are not going to be
Arnie are hidden altopotber Inneata 'the) :tiresomely popular. And the eventual who.
thiquitone voilieg, but jest n tiay tuna
nakee the gown a more inysteriotis nod
Ilec!...natina thing,: and, indeed, but, ad,ti
uetre ler' these wooderfui spots and
stripes. Paul Poiret has had a very
strougly maiked ilifInenee on the presant
fashion, and his love. for stripes tied
.puts and exceerlingly behl Meek le
eel known. They are. indeed, no small
eller after the pretty-pretty , ve1tng3-
mad tunics and satins of the numeallate
ntst. The meterial of the year prom-
ses to be, first, a heavy swab or sea of
t
silk serge, then foulard, with a pet -
termed seem And (wonderful to sae')
acpe de Clulee, ai3 other materialwitb
intelt promise in. them
Bold New Models.
I hove alteeely 'hinted at the betimes
)1 the new modls, and in that, of
rouse, color is bound to play a large
part; bright reds eta lakes tome into
:Icse contact, with sometimes some
touches of green as even. Okra Anti
foulard •fornt a rather queer eientbinxt-
.1on to be frequently 31101 with. eitl plain
are
likes a cherry het may indulge
ue
fancy without feeling conspiencentrieken
et the eight of 'a cherry tree. •
THE MANY USES OF REAL IRISH
LACE.
The joy of a bit of real Irish lace is
tbat it can be washed every day in the
week, if necessary,•and yet retain Until
it fano to pieces a. loog of its crisp pris-
tine newness, It is for this reason that
for separate collars and tuffs, for yokes,
for triraming on liugerte waists atid even
for the adornment of unclerelothes, Irish
late is looked upon as so very 4esira11e.
This lace, although it will endure wash.
ing so much better than any other kited,
must still be handled with some degree
of care and respect if it la to give the
extraordinary wear that is required of
it. A, lace collar mutt not be washed
out with any bit of soap that is at hond,
which, while it will mince it. wItito again
readily, does so by en amount of alitali
in ite composition which is bound to rot
the thread of the linen fabric. Only. a
Ind spottea or patterned foulara
used together. These mixtures 'are guaranteed pure soap of a composition
1180
:he bases of the two very sm trt out. especially intended for lace and delicate
ea fabrics should be used, and even then all
atter gowne, One lein Pruesian lehi
foulerd with a large Week spot. suds must be thoroughly rinsed out be.
!loth front is buttoned with Limas but- to dry,
'rim fore the lace is hung in the bright sun
tons, whielt have the Unica epot of eear. When a collar or cuff piece of Irish
their ele faeuarllertsi offtkluee has beenine yellow or discolored. a
braiding es is in blaek, hoivt•ver at tite neck. 'I1TI dash of anunonia may be placed in the
faint pipings of smulct. water and then the keg hung in. the
sun to bleach thoroughly. 11 quite 'yea
KNITTING FOR MEN. low the lace should be constantly damp-
ened in cold water before being allowed
• to become quite dry, so an to bleach it
Lord Ancaster Sings the Praises of the more thoorughly. •
His Own Socks. Trish Iaee deo) not require to be !rott-
ed, but a eollar that leas constant wear
wit be much improved by being starch -
ea And ironed occasio-nally, even if it la
only washed out and dried, ns a general
A net collar baud with a narrow bor-
der of Irish edging is prety for school
use, an if a high collar is preferred to
the popular low Dutch ruffle a girl am
always Ioolt delightfully trim and neat
by making for herself a few Sets of
viva; and suggast a new canning ahog tricked net collare and cults. The plain-
patton for pasame for some of the stern.
er sex. to the eetiehtetion peobably of
naL a few- inethere or SiSttri.
Wat3, it Oa Dr. Johneon, who alto
ipineelated the craft, remarking "knit-
ting of stockings it a god amusement
Atn fivernan of Aberdeen 1 simnel he
t knitter nf etoekingel"
NEAR EAST •HOLDS
FOR NIILLINERY,'
-----
Some titian Hate Show Some of the
l4aIr at the Beek of tha Head.
• Li millinery the Near East is meta
etreng; the turban of barberie ma.
eltal stil3 Wilde ewny, aItbough there
ie Howe reding toward a turbany kind trimmea with Irish laee Will really have
•
Lerd Atte:aster, eit a reeent meetlug
to fester Tome industries, ad:nate-a that
tobaceo was a great enemy to.' home
-workere, ears Loudon Queen. Howe
ever, lie tad oveleeme the :difficulty by
knitting many paire of seeke ana etnele
Inge, which were throe times more ono
los-table and woula Also ten times longer
then theee tentdo by mathinero
Seth publie prat* of the 014 art of
knittiug will not fail to promote a re.
uess of the net may bo relieved by a nar-
now Melt edging. The miller is tattier. -
ea by a pretty brooch at the front and
bath of the neckband.
When it is neteasary to dregs entirely
within the limit); of a small allowaree it
Will be found a great help to lutve juet
as many of the aceessories made of ma-
terials that eau be tettehed instead of
only posses8111g latex; and ettell things
that to look well must be dry eleateed
whenever zonal. Irak or tory Mon
thread laeo, as filet, both Teal and !mita.
time is Denny improved by seep and 'wa-
ter, u berme Valenciennes and all silk
laee.e. such as are often use(1 for yokes
and collate, must be dry cleated at ritr
Small ebst. A white waoli trepo waist
of toque Het trona sguately on the the different.° in 0091 for a tollege girl
top of the head. And showing quite a lot whom even the laireary bill is et ten-
or hair at the lotek beneath the brim: 8idatlble ;ter"'
pn the other hand, there is for motor. There are inane times when the white
mg to the theatre the loveheet Arab
"halt." in dull (grief, mousseline de tole,
it et gathered into a huge tonna broth
in the centre of the forehead, in tub-
iee Ana pearls. es though to therm Away
flit evil' eye that the Otiental girl to
Oatmeal gloms eon take the plate ea
ghee kid. By washing gloves on the heed
with a good white -soap, and thet, after
rinsing, giving them a lima hath in thiek
seminal before hanging up to dry, elta,
mois Ones Will outwear the heavieet
•ire5(14, 'I he end of the inoneeeline ate ; detalan end will look /moire for Any but
mound about the throxit, and a Litchi. ; meet retinal neeasione. Whether the
Ming liettailrese le the remelt. ; vellew or white chAmois •glove, are meat -
The Small Hats. • ly marina depends Absolutely ion the
Torpoil end turhen,, ate tee gueereet colter of the eta with wItich they are
eitapea however; they have corners ane wrote The yellow are someathat newer,
tenet,erteeat ;ft * eery oneepedee men, lott 4 it t leek nearly so well with
ana with teri reletiosehip whateen seine Moroi ae the white or erten
his Lord may bitve kept hint from en-
tering, O. Peter....went into the stip.
uleltre—Peter was too impetuous to stop
outside. Tliis was in keeping with his
disposition from the time he first be-
came a dieeiple of jams. 7. wrapped
together in a place by itself—A eign
of the resurrection, 'If It !Mena had
removed the boay he woul4 not .inve
stripped It. If an enemy Ilea stolen it
he would not have taken the trouble
to remove the ottpkin anti lay it in a
place by itself,—Ohrysostem. The whole
was as if a sleeper had risen from his
couch, arranged the clothes and depart.
ed.—Wbedon. There was no indica-
tion of violence or haste. 8. he enw,
.o.ne believed—As reverence at lint kept
Min at a respectful distance feem
were the body of Jesus had kite so
faith upon .4 mere complete understand-
ing of eanditions withinthe tomb, lea
him to enter and to believe that the
body of (Teens had not been taken from
the tomb, but that Jesus bad risen
front the need. Probably lie means
though he does not say, thAt he believed
in the Lord's resurrection more imme-
diately and certainly titan Peter,"—J.,
& B. John's" love, the lave of a nature
strong, deep and spiritual beyond all, is
blessed with the highest gift, the gift
of faith before he sees the Lord.—Moul-
ton. O. they knew not the scripture—
We can but admire the faith of Joan
in the resurrection of Christ, in the
absence of an understanding of the
scripture which foretoldthe resurrec-
tion. Our Lord had told them that. He
would suffer death and rise again the
third day, but the diseiplee had failed
to comprehend his meaning. ,Tohn's faith
was sublime. He lived so close to the
heart of his Master that faith seems
to have been inspired in hia beton
ff. Jesus rippetue to Mor' (vs, 11-18).
11. Mary steel weeping--Slie 33-
111333104 after the disaeples hell coto
tway. Her sorrow at the loss. of het
bord's body found expreesion in tears.
Her anrotion to innus wee tiesp, but her
faith was not as strong as John's.
Teter and Joint'tt go'no, cemmene .Mai
dayiog. To the grave she came before
then), from the grave site fent to them
se the grave she reineins behind ttl em.
el> etay while others stay is the worlda
love. To stay when all are gone is con
dant 1oV-Str,i131 j.Sceth tire an
ge18—Her loveeled her to bok at the
olitee where Jeeus had lain. eelettiliew
and Mark mention but one angel, prob.
Orly thet onegonly spoke."—Clarke. One
it the head, ete.—In the most holy plat.
the cherubim were placed at eaeh end ol
the mereyeseat. See Exod, 25, 18, 19.
loses wait crucified between two thievee,
but two angels guarded Ins body hi the
Lomb. 13. Woman—A. reepectftil manner
of addrees. Why weepest thou.—Had she
Intact -stood that Cluist had rieen, thine .
would have been no tears of sorrow,
la. She turned herself imek—It may
have been simply thanging her peeition
from stooping down to look into the
tombto the one she had previously as
sinned, but 'Meyer thinks .that elle was
• 'led by some slight movement beltind.
Jr primps, its Chrenostent finely stip-
poses, because of sotne expression of love
And an Which Pawed over the e»gei
faces." Knew not that it Wis Jesus --
Mary was looking for the body of het
Master, whom ehe believed to he dead,
atel not for her riseit Lora. It seemo.
that the thought of Hie resat -retake had
not entered her 'mind. She did net pay
partiettla r a tten tion to t he person age
who teas there, becatse of the intenee
grief of her son), "She was therefore
every wey unprepared to recognize, the
prsott of our Jenel."--.Clarke. 13. 1erc.
person of our Lortl."—Cla Ike. lee We -
words of Our Lord after Ilie reeurrectior
were addreesed to one oe Ills mott de
voted followere. Alia brought 0;!i 313)1 to
her sorrowing heert. 'Ilia gardener—
Mary had not, yet earefully obeerved
Josue, and though b Ile was (113 1311131 who
had thaw of the grout& eentronsng
the tomb. I will take Rim awAy•-lter
!eve for !teens Ica Iter III i0;1i! Foote*:
elon or The body, and her devotion de -
:flared ehe was aide to earry It,
la. Jana ;meth unto lien Mary— Efer
!tete and words of devotion had won
their way, anti Jesus spoke her !tame,
and :poke it with emelt teudernees, that
nt onee eecognized hini. Turned —
She bad not been looking towardhire
whom she isuppotea was the gerdenei.
but upon heuring the voice of Janis she
at °nee turned toward him. Itabboni—
This title existed in Jiawish meltoole 1)3
three forme: ltab, Melton the lowest ate
gate of honor; Rabbi, my master, of
higher dignity; Itabboni, my groat mete
ter, the meet, lin:metier of 41L—Itobire
oon, 17, Toneei nee nut.$hIlea the tea
Oniony of two of her senses, sight and
hearing that it, 'wag the Lord; ana elle
now seeke the teatimoty of a third,
namely, of fooling, in otder to he Aure
thee it isa bOdy aria net a pure Writ
which addresses her. Our Lord anti&
her tooth, that she ituty not lose the
horior Of her preerninenee of faith.—
Whetter). Go—Shet was at once tent ferth
Its a 'witness. To Ma brethren—Bishop
rernarke tliAt they were at firet
eetvanta there trieriplee. then friettaen
end after the rentereetion, brethren. I
*900114 11e 1id Hits eemurrectiOn body.
but Yeas still on eavth. Ite woull enoe
Astoria to gloty. To my Uent arta yntr
nott--"A tentier intimation -that oven
ote 'high Ile is their divine brothena la
The resurrection of Christ 14 the cor-
ner stone of the gospel (I ger. la, 1-4);
the central truth of Chrlatianity
Cor, 15, 14, 17); the confirmation of the
scriptures (Luke 24. 40); the comfort
of the bereaved (I These. O. 14, la; 1
Con 16. 52); the paoof ot sonship (Rom.
L 4); the ilea of immortality (Rom, 0,
9c; the promise of Mr resurrection
(Johu 14. 19), "Let tie draw near with
a true heart in full assurance of feith"
(Hob. 10. 22) and consider;
The seekers, They were Mary Magda-
lene (v, 1), out of whern Jesus caret
seven demons and to whom He first ap-
peared after His resurrection (vs. 9,
18; Mark 10, 9); Mary, wife of Alphaeus
(Matt 10. 3), and mother of
James the less ana of Josue
(Mark 15. 40); and Salome, `wife of Ze-
bedee (Matt. 27, 50), who deetred , of
Jesus that ber two sons, James and
John, might rat on Hie right and left
lia.nd in Ills kingdom (Matt, 20. 20, 28).
The Marys steed. by Christ's cross (Matt
27. 55; John 10, 25), and :set by Bis sep,
ulther (Matt. 27, al). The three follow-
ed jostle in Galileo and Ininieter unto
Elm, (Mark (1L41).
The shining ones. "Two angels in
white (vs. 12). Angels eanuounced
Clarist's birth (Luke 2110); sustained
him after hie temptation (Matt. 4111);
strengthened him at Gethsemane (Luke
22:43); two men stood by his sepolebre
(Luke 24:4) and comforted his aloha
les at his aseeneion (Aets 1:10). God
has different messengers; mon (Acts
4:10) ;, angels (Joan 20:12), arobatigels
(1 Thess. 4;10; Jade 9), initillniers (Paa,
103:21; Hi -b. 1:17), Berm:thine (Ise. 0:0)
and cherubim (Deck. Nita, 10; 19).
They differ in name, rank ata glory.
The Savior. I, Risen. "Sile,
Jena standing" (vs, 14). A Christian
gentleman stood before au art Beare
looking at a. picture of tae oricifixien.
A lad approached and gazed also at the
picture. Tbe gentleman turned to the
street Arab and send, pointing to the
picture, "Do you know who that is?"
"Yes," was the quiek reply, "that's our
Savior," Then with a mingled look of
pity and surprise that the man did not
know what the picture represented, and
a desire to onlighten Lim further, Ile
continued, "Them,s the soldiers, the Ro-
man soldiers, mid," with a deep sigh,
"that woman crying is his !nether," ine
waited a moment for further vegetate
ing, then thrust the thrust his handin
Itis pockets and with a reverent, isubdued
voice, ridded, "They killed himo Mister.
Yes, sir. they killed him!" The gentle-
man looked at the dirty, ragged, little
fellow And naked, "Where did you'learn
ado?" "At the mission aehool." The
gentleman resumed his walk, leaving the
lad looking at the picture. He had not
gone a block when he heard in thildish
treble, "Mister, say Mister!" He turn-
ed, The boy raleed his little awl and
in a triumphant tone, :shouted, "I want-
ed to tell you he rose again! Yes, Mis-
ter, he rose again." Hie mileage deliver -
ea, he -smiled, waving his hands and went
his way. 2. Reasuring, `Great tee',"
(Matt. 23:8). "Jesus met them, saying,
All hail" (elett. 28:0). hem itaW them
and spoke to Mem first. "lie not afraid"
(Matt. 28:10). Mete words were es-
pecially appropriate now that ha was
"alive for evermore."
The sent ones, "Co to my brethren"
(v. 17). Not a limiter of option but of
obligation. If I follow my Lord's com
mond I cannot stay. 1 am compelled
to "goo daily in spirit, in prayer, in giv-
ing, and really in person, when he opens
the way. Chriet commando it. 'The
Spirit urgets it. The ehureh echoes it.
The Golden Rule requires it. Open aeons
invite it. Results wart -gut it. The judg.
ment will demand an menett of it. The
rewards of eternity await it. The perish-
ing plead for it," A. C. M.
RURAL EXODUS
Is Still Depopulating
Ontario,
A bine book of munkipal statistica
being poet three of the aniittal report
of the Bureau of Indnetries for Ontario
for the year 1009, has•httst been issued
by the Departmeut of Apiculture. To
the very complete and interesting statis.
tics of population, taxation and the like
for the year, has been added a table of
tho assessea population et nil munici-
palities for etielt year front 1890 to 1900.
It appears that during these eineteen
years, in thirty-five .counties embracing
the most of what may be called. old Ore
teak, the assessed rural pomilation de.
creased by. one hundred and sixteen
thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.
In sixteen counties, for the most part
in Now Ontario, there were increases
aggregating tlarty-eight thousand nine
lutruired ana ell:teen. These conetion in-
clude the new settlements and generally
the non.farming, ituribering, mining and
railway population of the north.
The only old counties showing in-
creases were Lamella Easea. Russell,
Renfrew, Walken( and Wentworth. Ae-
count is not taken of York beeauee- of
the'great urban overflow into the town-
saips adjacent to Toronto. We repeat
that theee figures ao not include the
uneeseseed population for Whose num-
beta and movement9 tee must await the
approading omens,
It is to be meted that 116,8S2 is not
4,1te Inceanre of the etodue of the a9309$•
ed rural population, which is only to be
found by addieg tie thie suet the natural
inereem of the assessed rural population
and the immigrants who have come into
meal ()uteri° attribg these nineteen
70inol'
l
Caidering this bItta boa with mini -
Opal Bulletin No. 4, which glees the
aseessed population for 1910, there
seems to be no warrant for Sir Edmund
Walker's statement that the -exodus has
eeesea or for Mr. Duff's ettetement that
the population of rur:31 Ontario bowies -
ed be 2.00 in 1909. On the eontrerg,
IrNOnts 18 GREATER TITAN
EVER. ' In 1910 there were in forty
countice rural atereaSes of about tine -
teen thousand, wkile itt nine counties
there were inereases of four thauesahd
fire hundred, of *Aka fully three thee-
ttina were in the Milting district of Nip.
lesing. The facts would seem to be worse
nen than these /attire)) inaketie, be-
eause, although York Is excluded, there
ale many eitees where the natant papule.'
tint of growing feetary towns overflows,
into the townehipe mid is cotanted
rural. Farmers' Sun,
Agricultural
•milVil310
NAV larag4
01411,1A111,..'
TORONTO MARKETS.
GRAIN MARKET,
Toronto, April 11,—Part1ygio11uenced
by the Government report out to -day,
which was interpreted by dealers to be
slightly bearish, but not so much. SD as
had been expected, there is net much
obange to the mArleet, which has al,
ready discounted the possible effects of
the report. Cash wheat prices are about
steady. The Manitobas aloue going off
half a ceut at baeo parte.
Wheat—Ontario winter, No. 2, 80e to
81c, outside, Manitoba. wbeat, No. 1,
Northern, Hee; No, 2,114e; No, 8 911/30,
lake ports,
Oats— Can, Western, No. 2, 370; No.
8, 30e, lake ports. Ontario oats, No.
2, Ole to 31The, outside.
Flour—Manitoba, quotations at To -
ranter; First pate., $5,40; second pate,
$4.00; etrongbakers, $4.70,
Corn—No, a yellow, new, prompt Whip -
;Tient, 54e, track Torouto.
Peas --No. 2, 80e outside.
Barley—No. 8, extra, or good malt,
ing barley, 65c; to 07e, outside; No. 3,
ilGe to eke. feed barley, 48e to a0c.
11uckwheitt--48e to 60e, outside,
Rye—Firm, 67e, outside.
LIVE STOCK,
Toronto, April 11. --Live Stock Market
zip. teller cattle firm; export market
Union Stock Yarde—Receipts were
103 loads, with 2150 bead ot cattle, 511
Slip and lambs, 33 howl and 104 (Alyea
The di:Muni' for good butchers Cattle
was very active and prices held firm at
tbe best quotations last week.
The export trade was quiet and (lull,
the Ametican buyers 'showing very lit-
cokieetilatimot.
tle anxiety to get into the market in
trade is dull and prices are
easier, Choice butchers cattle, $5.40 to
$5,85, extra choice, $5,00.to $0.00; with
One or two fancy easter steers and heif-
ers upto $6.25. Medium choice butchers,
$5,50 and $5.05. Bulls, $4,50 to $5.25.
Common mixed. butcher $9.00 to tale
50 canners, $2.50 to $3.00.
Lambs yearling, $0,00 to $0.75. Spring
lambe, $4.00 to $8.00. Calves, $3.00 to
$7,50.
Hogs—Market weak and 2.59 lower
tban last week, Harris quotes selects
at $0.15 Loh., nod $6.50 fed and watered
ett Torooto. Heavy hogs 50c =lose.
SUGAR—WatOLES.A.LE,
Toronto wholesale quotations in 100'
p011314 bags are now as -follows.
Extra granulated, Reciptithet „ $4 ca
do, Rea, 20 -Ili, bogs ... -1 70
do. St, Lawrence . 00
ao. 20-111. 'hags . .. 4 70
Extra S. (1, Acetate, 55
Imperial granulated „ , „ 4 45
Beaver granulated 4 45
No. 2 yellow St. Lawrence ... 4 30
No. 1 yellow Acadia. 4 20
do. Redpath' ,,„ „ 4 20
Catbmneed Acadia, . . 4 00
On barrel lot, with theexception of
AeAdia granulated, en extra is charged,
ise oat*, 42e; low hey, $10 to $11e Wed
hey..14.
Stratford—Hogs, SO to WO, dressed
$0.26 to 4940; eoute, $4.50 to 476, dross.
ed ss te $8,60; steers itrid heaters, tal to
$0.76, dressed $9 to $9,50; eadveet 30,
(lamed all to $0.50; Umbel, $0 to $7 mit,
dressed, 18 to 20c per lb.; Wee, Peakeree
9e, farmers' fie; wheat, 800; °Ate, 3201
Peen�Se to 70e; barley, Afie to 501; bran,
$22; eiterte, $23; hey, 1119 to e10; butter,
24 to 24; tegge, lao to 18e; chickens, 63
to 70e.
Chathane—Very small Market; batter
lower at 26e to 28e; egge plentiful at 16
to 17e; cidelleue scarce at We to Mc;
no ether poultry; grain and hides an,
changed, except sheep skins, 40e to 90e;
export cattle demand steady v.t $5 60 to
$5.70, better grade butchers at WO to
$6.50, common at SO to $4; Sheep steady
itt $4.00; Iambs, yearling% $6; lioga weak
at $0,10 to $0.15,
Owea aound--The lowest quotation on
live hop for tide year was Unwind here
for the consignments for the filet of the
week shipment, $0 being paid to farmers,
or e0,15 Loh, Butter was plentiful in
dairy prints) at 20c to 23c; eggs, 14e to
160; hay, $15 to $155,0; baled hay, $10;
dressed hogs, light $9, heavy $8.50.
Cluelph—The market this morning waa
large and the buying brisk. Clikkens
took a drop, and were selling at 17e per
pound. Butter brought 24 to 27o per
pound. Eggs wete plentiful at 17c per
dozen. There were very few apples at
25c to 30e a logket. The first water
OreS$ of the season was offered at 5e a
bunch. A load, of maple syrup was offer-
ed ot $1.50 a gallon. Potatoes were in
good demand at 800 per bag. Beef by the
quarter brought 8 1-2e to 10 1.2o a pound.
' LIVERPOOL PRODUCE.
Liverpool cable: Closing: Wheat
spot dull, No, 2 red western 'Winter, 310
stock:, futures firm: May, 64 8d; July,
aa 7 8-8d; October'6e 7 8-84.
Flour—Patents dull, 27e.
Hops—In London (Pacific coast) firm,
44- 15s to £5 5s,
Been—Extra Indio mess, steady at
1038 ad,
Pork—Prime mess western, quiet, 82s
Od. Hams, short, cut, 14 to 16 pounds,
dull, 50s. Bacon, Cumberland gut, 20
to 30 pounds, weak, 53s; ahort ribs, 16
to 24 pounds, each 56s ad; clear bellies
14 to 10 pounds, 52s; long clear mid!
dling light, 28 to 34 poonds, dull, 65s ad;
long clear middling heavy, :15 to 40
pounds, quiet, Hs; short clear backs,
10 to 20 pounds, dull, 48s.
Shoulders, square, 11 to 13 pounds,
easy, 438.
Lierd, prime western, in tierces, quiet,
42s; American, refined, in pail; quiet,
42s 94,
Cheese—Canadian fineet white and col-
ored, firm, 03s.
Turpentine spirits, steady, 038.
Resin, common,. steady at 18s fla.
Petroletun, refuted, steady at 6.50.
Linseed oil steady, 604.
BRADSTREET's TRADE REVIEW.
Montreal reports to Jeratistreets ea.),
Seed morthante are holding for steady
prices, and better things are hoped for
wbee the sunet rap ase a little more
powerful. The heat grades are meeting
with the keenest inquiry.
Toronto wholesalere are selling to the
trede at the fonowIng plans:
Alsike, No, 1, bueliel...$11 00 to $.0 03
do, no. 2. bueliel ... 9 GO to 0 00
do. No, 3, bushel . 79 to 0 00
Red clover, No, 1, bash. 10 50 to 0 00
do. No. 2, bushel , 30 to 0 00
do. No, 3, bushel ... 8. ell to 0 00
Tbnothy, No. 1, bushel 7 20 to 0 00
do. No. 2, buthel 73 to 0 Oa
Alfalfa, No. 1, bushel.. 13 75 to 0 00
do, No. 2, bushel 12 251.0 0 00
IUDES ANT% TALLOW.
Lateet quotations aro as folbwe:
City Hides—No, 1 inspected steers aud
cows, 9 1-2c; No. 2 inspected Steers and
eowe e 1-2e; No. 3 inspeeted stecre, cows
31n4 hulis, 7 1'2e.
Tallow—No. 1, ertlee 5 to dr.
Country• I kets—The prices for
country stock being paid by city dealers
tre; Hides curet' 8 to 8 l -e, green 7 to
Re. Sheepskin.% $1 to *Lein Iambs and
pelts, 25e up; borseltiaes, No. 1, $3;
hersebair, 82 to 833; ealfeklas, 11 to 12c.
BALED HAY ANI) STRAW.
Business 00311.11383134 quiet in baled hay
mid straw. at nnehanged prices.
• QktAors:tateons ou track, Toronto, are es
foi •
Hay—No. 1 timothy, $11 to $131 mix-
ed clover end timothy, $0 to $11, on
• track here,
• St raw—$0.50 to $7 on track here.
OTHER MARKETS.
Cl/ICAO° LIVE STOCK.
Chicano, Atoll 10.—Cattle—Retelpts es-
timated at 20,000; market. 100 te 20o low-
er beeves. 55.15 to 50.50 : Texas steers.
34.40.to $5.65 ; western steers, 14,80 to $5.75;
stockers and feeders, $3,9010 $5.i10 ; cows
and heifers, $2,60 to $5.80; calves, 15 to
16.75.
Begs—Receipts 'estimated et 50.600 1
market, stow, and lOo to 15c lower; light.
66.25 to 56.65; Mixed, $0.35 to 56.65 ; heavy.
$5.35 IX $6.40 ; routelle. $5.35 to 55.10 • goodto cl'olde, heavi, 3.0$6.40 ; 56.25
to $6.05 : bulk of sale*, Kee to eu.
sheep—Reenters estimated at 25,000 ;
market, weak to 10e lower; native. 13 to
54.50A westeen etas to $5 ; yearlIngs,_14.40
to 55.50 : larribe. native. 54.75 to ;e.25;
western, 54.75 to 14,25,
AnrIl gengrally were
barely steady on the Bourse to -day.
WINNIPEG WHEAT alAltleber,
l'rev.
Close. Open. Iligh. Low. Close.
Wheat—
:May 001.4. 00Ie 90le 897 DO
.. 019,1 91% a2 911,4 91%
Oa ts-
3556
Jelly 321/4 .... 33%
PROVINCIAL mAtuturi,
ntarket hao been fair-
ly well supplied, and there have been few
elianget during the week. llogs are 4e-
e10e413 lower at $0.26 for live and 48 to
es
$8,25 for drtea. tray le lower at $9,60
to $11; applee have advanced to $1.20 to
$9. per 130331)01, ant potatoes are in good
demand at $1 per bag. All other mime
(113304 are unehanged.
Peterboro'---No dreseea liege offering.
The offerings: of live hop are still holey
nt $015; halal hay, 3316, Week $14 to $16;
blame tartlet' 7e, bttteherte /1-2e to tle;
potatoes, Oat per bag; thiekene, 00e
eech; pork, quertere, 11 to 12e; lamb,
12e to 13e; eggs. 17e; butter, 27e.
St. Thomas—Live hogs declined 40c on
the market to -day, the prioe now being
$(1.10; dressed pork also dropped, SO to
$0.75 being asked. The hide rturrket
Aimee renevetel rietivity, Ana an fidvance
of 4ic is reported, No. 1 being 7 1-2e,
2 81-2e and No. 3 5 1-1e. Other (pieta -
Hoes: Putter, 20e to 27e; eggs, 14e to
tee; faileleene, 000 to $2 pear; potatoes,
0(3;' per hag; apples, T6c $1.60 per
bushel: `beef, Oe to 10e; larolt, 12e: vssi,
Se to 10e; wheat, l(3e; corn, feed, $21 per
ton; cornmeal, e1.46 per bushel; lVfanito.
the past week has seen little change tu
trade eonditione there, The weather has
been rather more Mem-able to :spring
business, but this condition has not yet
existed long enough to .etart the move
ment of general trade to the extent that
is looked f,or.
Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say
the volume of Milanese has been fair
during the last week, despite unfavora-
ble weather: While it was to be expect-
ed that the continued cold of the pas
month would affect the movement o
spring and summer goods, it is encourag
ing to know that business has been. wet
up to the average. The outlook for the
future is considered bright. While "buyer
have been careful in placing orders, ther
is every evidence that later demands will
be heavy- and that the sorting trade gen
erally will be quite brisk as soon as the
weather turns warm,
Winnipeg reports say it seasonable e
parision is noted in nearly all lines o
business. In most districts trade is mov
ing nicely and there are indications the.
the coming season is going to be an ex
ceedingly active ono in all Ikea of trade
Vancouver and Victoria reports say
oontinued active trade is noted al
through the province.
Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say
while climatic conditions aro not favor
able a certain aetivity is noticeable i
trade circles, especially in hardware an
builders' materials, which is usual at th
season.
Hamilton reports say little change ha
beeti noted to trade thete during the pas
week. Both retail and wholesale busines
has been a little quiet, but there at
signs of improvement and prespects 101
the future axe considered, very brigh
Local industries continue busy and ther
are indications that manufacturers gen
erally have an excellent season befor
them, Receipts of produce aro fairl
large.
London reports say busine,as the
holds steady.
Ottawa reports aay a fairly geed r
tail trade is noted, for general lines o
goods.
U. S. CROPS.
Washington, April 10. — Wink
wheat on April 1, shelved an ave
age condition of 83.3 per cent, o
11 tormal, winst 80.8 a, year ago
82.2 in 1909 and 86.9 the len y
average, aceerding to the April cro
report of the: Department of Agriou
ture issued at noon to -day.
The advance in condition from De
I, 1910, to April 1, wee .08 points a
compared with an average eleoline i
the pest ten years of 4.4 points. Ry.
ehowed An average orient:ion on Aar
I of 80..3 per debt. of a nornml, again
02.3 a year nge, 87.2 in 1909; and 90.
the ten years' average.
s e
THREE NEGROES LYNCHED,
Ellaville,. Ga., April 9.—Dawson Jot.
clan, Charlie Pickett aria Murree?. Bur
ton, negroce, were lynched near here 01
Saturday. They had been accused o
the murder of Newton Eaeon, a whit
mato on janttery 2, ana were held on
oororier's order, The jailor Was awak
enea by Revered men, who tolhl hint the
bad a prisoner to place in the jail. 113
admitted them find was imnieatatel
overpowered and forrea te open the cells
in which the negtoee were. They were
taken to the mitre:tide of the teem at&
hanged end shot.
-age
The Wingham
Advance
THEO, HALL . Proprietor
—ir
DR. ANEW
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, A,CGOUGHEURe
Ofeset I—
"(jadeite in the Macdonald Block,
Night calls answered at °o..
DR. ROBT, (J, REDMOND
If. It, 0O. P15_Peng,/
L. R. , .., asona.)
Physician and Surgeon.
• flar. Ohieliolnee old stand)
ARTHUR J, IRWIN
D.D.S., L.D.S.
•Vootor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
nsylvania College and Licent ate of
Dental Surgery or ontavio,
...Glace in /1(aodonald Block, -
W. J. PRICE
B.s.A„ L.D.S., D.D.S.
Honor Graduate) of eIniversttn of Toronto
' and Licentiate of Royal College of
Peet* Surgeons of Ontario.
Osmium 13! BXAVISS Brown — WINO/fats
• General
.
Open
Rates
nursino—p.50
to
tion—Address
WINGHAM
Hosnital.
ir
. Wader Government inspeotion)
...
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnished.
to all regularly licensed physicians.
for patients (which Wanda beard and
to $15.00 per week, according
location of room. 'or fuither informs.
MISS L. MANTHEWS
Superintendent,
Box 2* Winghtun, Out.
r
• R. VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
°swims :—BEA.VER Bum;
WINGIIAM.
DICKINSON & 110LMES
Barristers, Solicitors, to.
Office: Meyer Block, Winghsan.
E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes
J. A. MORTON
• BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
11,IoNnir To. LOAN. -
• °Mee :—Morton Block, Winghant
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
• FIRE INS. CO.
Established MO.
Bead Office GUELPH, ONT.
Risks taken on all classes of in,
surable property on the cash or pre-
' miura note system.
, JANES GOLDIE, ()RAS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE & COSENS.
' Agents. Wingham, Ont
•
'
,k horses,
, ket
,
3 par
3
1• Same
r
r.
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGHAM — ONTARIO
Farmers who want 'money to by
cattle or hogs to feed. for mar.
can have it on reasonable terms.
,
Money transmitted and payable at
at any Bank in the Dominion.
• RA.TES.—$5.00 and underc_3 ota.
$10 to $30, 10`ots. $30 to $50, 15 obi.
rates charged on principal
banking points in the ld. S.
3
. C. N. GRIFFIN
a
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer of Marriage Licenses.
- Piro, Life, Accident, Plate GINS
f and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a. Real Estate and bionsy
Loaning business.
r •OVER
-•
f
r
)
,
sDESItifits
I
3•
I
t
•
ea ygAner
.
ExpErpericcATENTS
TRACE MARS*
• CoptsltiNTS 110.
Anyone sending a 'heti% and description ma• y
Plroa!lrVia:iggermaip AF inr:
ttelarthrdenuahrpoonlatents
"Pterigrr.r,r&Ztaiatents won elialunne
simian Imo, eisly_mt enL_irge, in tat
I SCIentifie fimerican..
A aangiaeoirly 1111treind Ve0kii‘ tAypte lir.
ga.u"/ ytV,nialtagurr:pla.isrsTa a
..„.....
FitticRran't.“:11.419,1k
AT ENT S
T 4..4.1bL1i.1
RECOVERING THE BODIES.,
Littleton, Ma., April M.—Fifteen
Wits ,luid been recavued early to-dos'
nom the Banner mine of the Pratt Con-
iolidated Coal Company, in whieh 129
• ninem were (Wombed on Saturday.
Vanity bodiesait is itaid.'are .ol; the .fltst
'ending. Their removal will be the next
task undertaken.
slue, AT LIMA.
I,imo, Peru, April I0. --A general
strike of workingmen. was begun here
to -day in eqqripathy with the em.
ployea of a. fotthry who ore out As
this /*milt of a dispute with the Man.
ogement. The authorities promptly
ordecot Alt the aalooras of the thy
(dosed tutd tho WA" rseliee on the
street* holtVo beonreinfOreed.
Send onset-011mM ratlike the anvisitbil.
y 01 %Jiving their Patent lousiness teansectea
It:everts. Preiiminteyeevies freecharges
mod.ras Our leatietoasemytser sent tipple
44 *Marion' New York 1,1fs
scsi 1 and Waskissitin. D.C.. MIAs
•
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Windsor, April 9.-40:nest Willson,
Belle River, whose bottle Was at New-
bury, wee run over and instantly killed
uithin a few rods Of the station last
night, when he steppea in front of Wa.-
broth light engine No. 1,001, Weatbomitt,
and running forty milee an hour. Will.
tom had walkea deten the tract; to (hit
water tank to obtain a supply of emit
from the engine of an eaetbouna freight,
Whieh 13134 etoppel at the Straillil wa-
ter.
SHOCK IN ROME,
11m319. April lit A ,-Tuitt earth
33-43e felt here this neaten/. it p
Homo alatniitt tlas city, 'tut Appalently
no aenutge Wee (1.3tte,