The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-20, Page 2'"1.•
ts,
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111,19. OnorMiln•••••••
In its fulfilment ie to ontale a Rotel
patteru tor each garment thee hi mede.
Sometimes desirebie patterroi are seeur..
ed by .cutting lip and .ratiking paper cop
ies ot old underwear that Mot proved
eatisfactory; again, they may be had
by nennting patterns that eve bought
to the indivieuel figure: To have A set
of good patterne-no matter from what
some* they are obtained -4s ef the
greatest possible 'valentine to the young
bent on makiug her own lingerie,
ninny girle follow the fad of hating
their lingerie made in some exeleteve
style. Moreover,. they trim (Melt piece
with the saine lond of lace, This prac-
tiee is, in. truth, it clever piece of eon.
orny. The lace that k utuel on be
havglit by the gOantity at weeletialo
shops, ttna when it begins to wear out
in places it can be 'mended with that
of the same kind. wbich is on hand. It
then shows n9 devietion from tee orig.
inal 'lotto]. Two partly wore gaemente
can fiften be matte over into one that
tipneara ehnost neW When this sebenie
Is followeil of using always the same
materials, ana tuition theta up ie. the
ideate:al way,
It Ronk feasible for gbis who make .
their own lingevie to choose a iiimple
attractive atyle for every -day wear, and
then to follow it to tho =lesion cif all
others. For lingerie that is worn on
tiros Gemstone on be more abundant-
ly used, na-so much consideration mod
not be given to the wear And tear of
the washtele, Dreee underweer can in-
deed be inade almost as fanciful apd var-
ied. aa possible and yet remain in good
taste,
Ivor general wear one yowl girl lias
made herself combinations of corset cov-
er and short pettieoet, And separate
(hewers to complete the set, The pieces
are of an exceedingly smart cut and
made of fine muslin renownea for ite
wearing qualities, The point of dietinc-
ton about this set ef lingerie is the
somewhat unusual scallop which OUt-
linee its flounee$ ;tea follows the lines
of the neele It is composed or three
pointa, with a space netween the trip-
lets. wits desigeed by the miss who
later marked. it on the muslin, end em-
broidered it in her spare moments. Thia
eombinetion is put together At the waist
with_ beading and about the low square
neck eyelets have been worked that par -
mit of the.pessing through of a ribbon.
Indeed, this set of lingerie has proeed
so serviceable and so dainty that the
young girl who made it declares that
she althea for no other style for every-
day wear.
When she is visiting or tiressed to
go out in the evenieg she wears a chem.
me instead ef the combination. It is
trimmed with real lace and embroiderY,
both being simple and chaste in design.
She has proved to her satisfaction that'
real lace wears so inneh better than im-
itation that to employ it es a veritable
economy. The real lace yokes of her
eliendees usually remain intact after the
under parts have become warn past re-
demption, It 14 then passible •to use
these yokes over again in neve gar-
ments. •
Still another mks who makes ber own
lingerie found the pattern that she de-
sired for a nightgown in a newspaper.
it proved to be extremely shuple to
make, Slipping on over the head, and
yet whet completed, it appeared very
smart. In decorating thia gown she put
most of the 'trimming on the sleeves,
making them very effective. The V-
shaped neck she treated with a simple
line of beading edged with narrow
lace.
. A truly elaborate night gown has
been made by a girl Who had the oppor-
tunny to copy one that her aunt
brought from Paris. The originel was
made of fine linen and trimmed with
real lace. In Paris it cost $15, 'One in
this cemetery it would be valued at about
epee, The miss who made the copy ex-
pended $t3 for materiala ane put them
together so cleverly that it required a
sharp eye to detect the difference be-
tween the original and the copy.
Vi • ..,
eeeizhee.
tee'
dint% e, variety of colors, materiels and
edyles as are exhibited this season makes
the selection of the, mutineer trouseenn
a more arduous tesk than "ever,- for with
0114 a quantity of bewildering attrao
time it la most diffieult not to be led'
into seneeless expenditure, Mile nu-
q,Uestiopably the fashions • of the tau -
mot are designed for slender, youtle
ful figures, it is really marvellous how
cleverly they have been modified and
made possible for almost every weenie
whileoue has already been seid, the end-
less variety affertie opportunity foe
eaele and every woniane to select what
is beat suited to her ineividuality.
Satin is a most popular Material this
scaeon and is made up in day and even-
ing gowns, besides being used.asa tetra -
dation fin. voile deaciie, leo, marquisette
end all transparent meterials. It is
exquisitely soft in color and eexture,
and consequently lends itself to both
draped and close fitting styles. Then
the (trap de that looks like satin,
but, as its name indicates, is a cloth
is an immensely popular material also
both for street and house wear. One.
fashion that has won leech favor has
the skirt and lower part of the waist of
satin and the npper part of the waist
and. the sleeves of net or chiffon e and,
lam This is but a new rendering of the
ince. ,sleeves.and top of waist that has
been eo effective in the evening gowns
of brocade and satin, ana is equally be-
miring in this less elaborate style of
-gown. Inn skirt of this model is much
wider thine the majority of the models,
but the lines are all long and the figute
Is not made to look any le.rger in
onsequence, There is the fashionable
high beIC and folds of a darker blue ot
black /velvet make the -weist line still
higher. en the back are long ends of
the velvet thAt fell nearly to the hem
of the skirt.
.Extlyisite Veiled- Gowns.
.There is something delightinllY ex-
pensive in effect irk the satin gowns
trimmed with costly lact, veiled in voile
de sine •or merquisette, .The lace show-
ing through the transparent fabric gains
rather than. loses, for the patterns is
not eompletely hidden, as might be
supposed, This fashion has leen popular
ail whiter in the chiffon end voile de
sale waists, but has now reached a
degree of perfection. and, incidentally,
of east, thee will make le seem stntuter
than ever. The Weld of colors trim.
Med with bands of fine cream whitelaee
are veiled with gray or with blade, or
there, will be odd contrasts .of color, bat.
of light &lades As rule -gray or blue,
green and Pink, mauve and blue and
eo en, indefiuitely througn an unending
sucCeseion of strange eombinations.
The Unveiled satin ota drap de sole
gowne are marvels 'of design eta work
manaldp in their draping and style. One
most popular mead m pale rose pm
pink dtap de- soie givee almost the er-
feet of beleg moulded on the figure, and
net there is plenty of mateeial and nov
an exaggeratedly tight skirt, bet the
material is so rnwitipuleted and dealt
with that it shows every beauty of foe
brie. „;The upper pert af the vreest wee
the close fitting cap sleeves are of retro
old lace, while ian oruament of silver em-
broidery worked across the waist is the
ouly trimming. The Wirt is absolutely
plain, with the draped, folds falling over
one another in eunic fashion. This ts
a model that, while apparently simple in
design, would, be most difficult to popy
successfelly and should not be ettempt-
ed eireept by a clever drestonaker.
Pink a Favorite Color.
Pint; ie fevoiete cdlor thin Scit011,
eseecially for the evening, but- there ate
so many different shadee of pink that it
is poselble to have several gowns of tble
color -and yet have the ralook quite un-
like one another. Salmon pink. is fash-
ionable, but so is rese pink, Whit:e the
edd, neutral ghatlee ohl rose are worn,
if beeorning, and deep crizikon Ott 'cer-
ise axe also ineholcil. Voile de SOIG in
any of the ehades is most popular and is
trimmed with main the same eolor or a
deeper tone et ts richly embroidered w.th
eilk in most elaborate design. Thert in
the evening gowns there are pink tulle
and vole de 'tole, embroidered iu gold,
eliver er Myetal finislied oith got&
erentel -or ether bald fringe to -match.
The Jamie overdrcee made up over pink
ie effective,. even when it it of oempent-
tivvey Ineeneneive meterial, suet ax net,
virile de soie marquieeete, It eau
bate ea eleberate erabroltiery of sific
and beetle or pailettee or be fineshed
wielt satin the odor nf the unisrevese.
etriped eirrets arr fashionable this
Fe.tsen, and in toii.. nein end eleffon
sire menet elaele aleo teeny differient
widthe of etripte Week anl white, two
feted" of blue, gii.en or grey er one
genie vire a, &if...rent Alta:Eng giVell ley
the eatin in tee 'tripe agtinet the mete -
a,3 find Saver. Then ;here are
trio eetede made f t striped inetiniels, of
Week nnd wiete. \Vitae silk w:th
str:,•ei Ara eeilee in blvek iit very
!mart end beieening. or the etripea *elks
in ell eolore are vielea with fern! Wile-
p.rent fatale cf. ruaetiv the same shade.
o;her theft; is the theice of
the 1.11'n no.ato tvoVer: in driven over
tee pialrt ur the plebs mineral
ever the etopeil k or ellen, There are
many meet sttraetihe unieriele on the
rienseerent (neer eiith the Pion etriP*
rival tho f eared fl,e.ri between,
O. lc^ 44-1.10,4 y ie,iy or tee ge
it th the veiert t." eeig. Teee
ere exquie el feetarti, bot Ate no: el-
teletiser eo#0., to &Ai with, toiettete ler
ei.ne in.heowa ree-tin they .1pt
''•nk dull Ii01101/41 *ells
tinier nr trimziee or brit er kende.
White Imo firer leltak le A new tnra
f ishion eontri.e4 to MI Meek veiling
ef wbite live; lt M effective ale!. sinart.
bat it tiny be gaeitioreel if the faiihion
will he unit-ere:illy popular. Like the
ellen erep de sole gown lust deacribed,.
iitts.ecrillnitatIou tectrairet, elmeene who
)-1 ae cep:, rt dePhsinaking to turn oat
null a fellatio is opt to be lath ex-
anieve ane dieiensragirig. •
Width of NeW Skirta.
.11tete monotonotie.eound tf,t, the.
d effeete of which 80 nuleh i+.3 said;
et. the Sallie nine the feshion le meet.
Ail raetive ant almost alwaye becoining,
so OA it is worth while Pot. to become
.tuipetient with the onistaess repetitien
ef tht, ope idea, but raRter to try and
earry. out the etyle imine orignia3
manna, Theo to thole who ean Bee
ahead the faehion is not tleetined to va-
in% e ferever aria nes elmey enjoyro
longer exietence than is oiten vouch --
Sated. Besides, .what a boln it is to be
able to niake use of aome deerly beloved
gown that without tee feievilly vening
would...have had te be onsignee to. ob.
livion.
Are eLit is to Le witler? flow often en
the eue.etion teeked. There are anme
tkiils quite a, little wider, apparently,
but often the effect a Noah given by
the way in which the skirt le lode, An
everting gown, the skirt nf which Melts -
urea a little over ttro yardi; looks gnite
w:de beerkune of the extra rnateeal in the
treitt, which fella from the too of the
heel, gledle or from between the alioul-
dere , A, T. Arennore.
LoveLy pi:mos is DESCRIBED.
From day to day and from week to
week the Empire and' Direetoire styles
are assertipg their ever-enereasing p pu-
larity; and, even when belts are intro -
deceit for et note of "color or a veriuty
of' material, the effect of. the dress is
still Veripire because the 'color of the
skirt. is carried up to the bust, ghing
that length of line which is characteris-
tie of the fashions just a hundred years
Ago, and which is so marvelously he -
coming to nearly every voman's
ure,
in many of theloveliest moles ibet
have recently been sent over font Paris'
this Empire effect has been empresized
by the little bodice; or the upper part
of the bodice, being in a different rake
to the rest of the gown. In oee gotvn
this peculiarity. is charmingly rendered
as well as various other points which
spell novelty.
The Skirt. •
The skirt is of block velvet; cut
plain, long and clinging, and is entirely
devoid of trimming of any kind. Over
it hange tunic ot bleek chiffon, which
reaches almost to the ankles, and is
eat open in front; it is edged all around
with a wide band of black satin above
a border of skunk. •
The Bodice.
The black satin also forms the lower
part of the bodice end the belt, -while
above .the satin pare of the bodice is a
kind of bolero in ivory -white Trish lace,
whieh is,crossed in 0. very novel Way by
a, hand of blink velvet. This band is
carried across the bust and .the upper
arras without a break, and its effect is
much better in reality than seems pos-
sible by its description.
THE MILLINERY TOQUE
FEATU RE.
- New springtime millinery includes a
coliection of the quaintest-loohing
fothere toveeriug upein the front or,
side, giyiug the. effect of additional
toques made in the finest of material%
spell as tulle, lace, metallic tissues, and
finely woven . eriniline. &Mae are in
Erapire shape, made 'with velvet briins
and crowne ostrieh feathers, others
are simply draped to ehe head, with
edginga of lace falling on to
the hair, and aigrettes of waysidograse
es rising at the side.
Some of these little toques have a
very freakish apportuice when viewed
off the heed, but whenewern are most
becoming.
Over the Ears.
A hat of this type made of folded Te,
gal, with no foundatiou, when slipped
well on the head, coining low at the
back and sides, looks remarkably well,
with its trinuning of rosebuds and tiny
leaves made of satin. Cherrio in vel-
vet are another good trimming for a
hat of Mk shape, the clusters of cher-
ries being .Arrainged. to fall over the
ears.
The hate for Orly -spring wear are
decorated, in some tutees with edd.rok-
ing feathers in curious colorings. These
hats are small -and bigh in shape, the
height, There is nothing stiff -looking
about these hats, They are Mostly made
of folded Tegal or chip, and they give.
a clear view of the wearer's goiffure at
the aide and front.
Nut the nevelty really lies in the
feathers, Some are like young trees, With
gtaduated branches spreading mit trent
a central stem to point at the top.
etnotgency coat hatiger may be vestels welt! made fur Ow Orvlee pf the
The olorings shade from black to fed -
',ohne mane& Made from 4 portion of a wooden leer- halter of the Lore, hut net until after
ee brown Wipe with red,
rel -hoop eut to the proper lertgth and the tempi.. hail been repaired, anti lhP
are in green and blink ,with a touch
tyound with white muslin, end hav- omelet maw used for that parpon.
of bine. This tree effect Is formed of
nig a, loeig of cloth sewed to ihe eihelaihe PO1114 had tol.he.1 the temple
uncurled ()stria' feethers. Aigrettes are
t6Tlire Of hanger JO being it uP bY. .11 it..4 thingse (IL Clime, 24
need le the Same way. ,
•••••••.•
V111,1,-,yetre •••••1•19.0•9••••
Sunda, SOW.
'THE NEW BEADS ARE FETCHING.
Coral and bead embroideries which
are creating sueli a fueore in millinery
circles are by no means confined to hats
anin.e. The blouses are adorped -with
theseeornaments; one model on view a.t
a. smart dreeemaker's being of Pale gray
Millen, which veils itn W10111143 of sett-
ee', gray satin elaborately embroidered
ir. a design of palest pink and gray floss
silk, the effect of which is heightened by
the introduction of flee coral betas.
Prom Praia conies a whisper of a
vogue .for beaded girdles which will be
worn with blue serge bowie frocks.
The guitnpe of plain ehiffon in white
or flesh °tiler is frequently used, and the
plain fine -net or fite fency net is liked.
Oceationally one sees a Iteevy lace
guimpe in a model emanating from an
authoritative eource, so one has proper
batkiug if one wiebee- a guimpe stouter
lace.
than thone of filmy net or chiffon or
A guinme of plain sheer chiffon with a
line or two a colored stitthing holding
the tummy Item at the high, close collar
top, and perheps repeated around the
bottom of the eoller. le used for some
pretty Froth models in voile, chiffon,
foulard, etc.
The Norm and the big collar eke hir-
ash valuable first aid to frocks out of
date, and, vvhile the prieea asked fot the
finer and smarter things of this kind in
the shops may seem high at first
Weight, the investment, if not too
heavy, may bel quite eustified by the
modish transformation it will effect.
The short bolero with drapee fronts :e, e ;„ 41,;
crogeed in tidal fashion drawo exam(' I '"4"."4."" Wad tive preeedont
sash ende is a pretty model for use sep- Ple had
vorees indicate to what extent titte tern -
fallen into deetty in the one him -
the waist to the back and falling
aretely with light simmer frocks.
ALL AROUND THE HOME.
Lessom No -APRIL 23, 1911,
tinier vole tine ruore suecesiefulf !low
vits the motley taunted/ How paid out',
What pritetleal truthe are teught Wile
ves0a2
ilaash Repairs the Tample.-4 Kings
lit 21.12; 10,
Commentery.-1. dower ana Jeltolatie
41.12.3). Upon deltoiada reseed a
grave eesponsihility in direetilig the at -
bare of the kingdern as guide and in.
-Mentor of the seven-yeer-ola king ei
eighth. Joaeli was the youngest eing
that ever reigered over Judah, the only
•-ee approttehing him in youthfulnees
meg Joaiale Who Intim to reign at
the age of eight men. dehollultne trein-
ing waa effective in that Jorteli eneer
414 guidaine ekt "right in the sight of
the Lord," yet °the high places wore
ecit taken away", (v. 3), 'This Bacteria,
mg high. places was not idolatry; they
worslupped dehooli, the true Goa, on
elevated epee% arid therefore by the
high places so frequently mentioned eve
meat not understaed idolatrous shrines,"
-Meilen. There Wes great danger of
this worship becoming idolatrous from
lie reeemblanee to heathen austome,
Wae.designed to be the true
centre of religious worship.
If. An attempt to repair the temple
tvs. 4.8). 4. irehoash-A.nother form of
/oath (2 Kings 11. 2), Saki to the
priests -The. important work of collect-
ing money for repairing the temple was
enirimitted to the priest% Joash must
have been move than a mere child at
ihe OM he gene this order tin the
priests. Ite probably was a man grown.
411 tile money of the dedicated tIonge-
This ineludes wha.tever was devoted to
sacred uses. Money was not coined at
that time, but the gold and silver were
valued according to their weight. The
latter clausea of this verse indicate the
three sources of reYenue for the sup,
Pert of thereligious system .ameng the
rove. The money of every one that
piteseth the account-Ratliere "Ithati
paeseth the uumbering," as in 11.
margin, Thia watt the hallethekel re -
gibed of all the men from twenty years
old ana upward, excepting old men and
the Moines (Feted, 30. 1240; Num. 1.
42, 45, 47), and wee equivalent to about
thirty-two cents, iehe Money that evete
man 1$ set at -The amount -paid into the
treesury of the temple in connection
with special VOWS and eatirnated accord-
ing to Lev, 27. 1-8. Cometh into any
than's heart -Free-will offerings. 5.
Every mau of his acquaintance -From
this verse and from 2 Citron. 24, 5,it
ieems elem. that the priests And Levites
were directed to go throughout 'Judah
collecting money for repairing the tem -
pie. Repair the breaches of the house -
The temple bad been the home of Joash
in his childhood, and he hachopportuuity
tot observe its condition. It had been
neglected for yeare and bad been brok-
ep up by the sons of Athabah (e Chron,
M. 7).
0. In the three and twentieth year -
resell was then thirty years old, and
uis orrimand mut have been ,given to
the priestweight or ten years before this.
We -Imre no means of knowing exactly.
Phe priests hail not repeived-The
money that was collected was used for
the support of the priests and the tem-
ple _serene, and nothing was used to
make repairs ordered by Toth. It is
erobable that the income was not large
owing to the prevalence of idolatry and,
the lack of earneetness on the part of
the pi•iests arid Levites. 7. Called for
lehoinda-The bigh priest wee old and
possibly indifferent as to the condition
of the house of .the Lord, having been
long accustomed to its dilapidated state.
Since he had full charge of this work it
ems eroper that he sbould be called to
'recount for his neglect, Receive no more
-Their commission was withdrawn.
and no more money for repairs was to
be entrusted to them, and they were to
hand over to ethers whatever might be
ni hand for the purpose. 8. Coniented
-Their work in commotion with the re-
•eiring of the temple Was at an end.filre"
ii.)virte-assL efiawt ftoaernnituiptie.of Joash to accomplish a
aPil very necessary task
The work. ompletea ivi, tle
ruok chest -1111s wee done be eehol-
eta -at the king's commanemente (IT.
Chtien. 24, 3). The chest with a hole
bered in the 1.0 Admit the money was
the reeeptacle for the spotlit! repair lime
rbe con t ributions weut through the
hands of the priests, anti there 14 nO inti-
mation that they hall silted dleluntestly
at any time. Brought the home of
the iierel-It was expected OW the peo-
ple would give more wben the collectiou
was appointed for the special purpose of
repairing the temple, than when they
tvere to give the legal end voluntitey
payments only to the prieets, witereby
no giver knew how mut+ ie might be
applit d for the lo.
Bob money the cheet-Peopie are
more free to give whoa they are atl.ltired
that the Mute is worthy Ana their gifte
Ind for kespoine purpose. and the
money win be devoted strictly to thAt
ohjeet. ',cold the re oney- -"Co iin t ed 1
tioney,"- r. 'me Wok priest and the
iting4.1 seeretat7 Look offielal eharge 01
the money, weighlug nail placing, it in
aa es, sealed, a tut With, tie. am mutt ina
;eta upon it. 11. Into the hands of
them that did the avoik--.1 careful sys.
tem was carried -out in. the prosoution
a( the enterpriee. The money wee hand.
ed over by those in authority to Moat.
cin rusted with inaldng the repairs. Thee
Mid it out, cite- -el'aid it oat." -11.
le To linv timber and hewed etone --The
,1 d aud fifty years Mao it was built.
Pe, There were not Mart. br the inniat.
of ehe Lorin ettee.in the parallel ac-
elitint in lf. 4 ltron., 24, it ie elated that
If eilitee (trees trinetguster tat- • and need them for the worelee of
niehed they may be ol
MODISH DOD I T I ES. rng . them with powdered megnesia.
b7 coy- itaanui, 14. Gave that to the woeltmen
The Ince plumes., then' "The reeeiving of the home, of the Leril
Let it rerrlitin. eel/oral holm,
Grituadine teat euits. beeeee eu witii a deeh brush anzid • wee uot. hindered be ft leek of 6ml,, for ,
pelieth \vette a soft thanes:tic :he money wae,pliteed nt thP tli41100a1 of
04t1 aeroplane bows.
lituteetilioles ita tritaininge. herhtne (dinged to de up a ehiritvalete toe workmen the reptile; were Nen
skirt or eerne other artielo of clothing Meted. it ie deeelote eight to St.(' I 8) i•
401A60.04 tatititt buttonholes.
Caetenhaekee ottriele featheve. In et hu.tty for one ef my girls, we towo rit,Ond g6illg to "I:II- tuivt it i" 1,1n
hews dampened the artielee, thee. roll. elleellreg'"g t•c) "P 14" Pe"Ple 14K- '
Corded reveta and Striped rettere.
Fignred elliffon Whigs ia long dreas ea in 41, 11401" Tilrhieh towel, have dig A hit erest in M‘epillg it in
titItOed them in the oven for a few ilood velear. late" et all. irn'it
eoate,
Lingevie ereeees actually trimmee miritttee until they heat through. The the king tit the itumbbet tory were
with velvet. Int= ea ifenierseed dampens lie ven- eieemegt to the eitet•tee dti grelt
DAINTY STYLES FOR HOME MAOE. . If family (silver. is tei be. pecked tee Terre's eauer to say lie his of him-
ftWay for my length •of time, it ellould glOttp a v ,tona thin.% At the ben
LI NGER E.
The girls who make their own liegmie ineeered over With fresh lard all put lee getf .t4tterg of itelpe ..reeneleu,
ere generelly those vibe hive tri innate
love of pretty thinga and yet who have
not eufficient money to buy the lierid-
mitde Iln ' th t iervetiabl tellurian&
eonstierahle priec et the sleeve Tieth-
ly that it s it pleasure to ken them. lettaking. It is uot for inlet worker in
eerefullY &elle& then IfttlY is only tin: of the iimit'y agetite.
into flannel hags, When IS brOUght
out, a inith in hot water end :diver
Seep Maker, it ready for immeditte
wt.
When retrying 'Ohieeelate, if your
(*team will not whip, or In (mem you
do vat have exty, if yott will place a
ireeh iria.raluntilloW in each imp, then
weir chocolate on to it you will find
thet it will plea to ale top, dieeolvie,
sad take tive pietist o!' cream very well.
,Bleotiol Is tire heigeletho *nitre: it is
tin Meet -elite traesetly so-epattative, rot
ft
#r then wear thin, whkli is inferior
quality, nneetteln In fit Watt II
etechine, thee make what they require
themeelret, frequently finding delight ist
the will k.
It hi tot aiffieult metier for tt
venlig girl to make her frten tledereletli-
kg, althongh sra,goe Idea of doing
Aro 1011 nom oettrebtiag.. The fleet re-
qufsite it the Woe to him detney and
pretty theses; Ano, Oins pthelete7 riven
ee It fa nes fuily-44neh ;at's; wore ea.
Irnslea w:tb this important work ai
tre iquyniOntifniti, active antt had lb:.
Welttre ot the owe(' of Chill at heatt.
einelioneeellow old we., .7inieh when
iti nag made king Whet wag hie eller
Agee? Who wail the high prieet end
attet itilineted did he have r4Pr
yannft king? %the eireleil that OP
'Emilie met he tepairitl? Bow
. been sine*? flie temple woe
Nitta was the filet plen for raising tee
hided (andel What, we're ef TANIS"
PRACTICAL A,PPLICATIONS,
"Jeleoitsli die tliet whiter wits right"
(v. 2). joash. did what was right while
Jehoiada i»structed him. A. bad ad'
viaer woule have early proved Ms ram
We can help others by encouraging
words. A. young teacher, coming weer -
lea and discouraged from her day's work
ealv by the roadside two of her little
pupils. Ono had failed in her leseone
that day, apd was weeping bitterly. The
other wiped aWay the tore of the griev-
ed. one, and said sweetly, "Try once
more, awl 1 will help yea. 'Unnoticed
by the little ono, their teather paesed
on, her soul strengthened by the worth!
of chilclieh Mutant aed the eight of ten.
tier sympathy.
AAWIZT 4tVli
eeeeen".,esehe
' • 4.,
th:WilielYtiser°?P"all.Y.ye7in.oiVelline obilli7se.aetielem4ploal,
Wilt and .beitutified at such immense
cost, had fallen into 4crea,y. Money
was needed te reoair it. There is many
a church whose walls are decoying,
whose ettoeshie a thing of the past.
"Jonah was minded to repair the house
of the Lord." (2 Chron,, 24:02 hut the
priests& who ehould have been inteneely
intereated, seemed rather indifferent
and he takes thein to task about it.
If there is need of earnestness lit regard
to temporal affair% bow much more is.
it necessary respeeitng our spiritual
wellibeing, A. lady stood at the close
of a service, conversing with a poor man
in reference to his aoul's salvation, "Not
to -night," Was hie repeated answer. But
she pressed him. Again and again would
he have turned away, but she held Mm.
It was after ten o'clock and still else
pleaded with him. At length, he yieldetl,
And together -they knelt and prayed for
his pardon. When he rose front Ida
kneea there Was a happy smile- on his
face, As he said, "I am saved!' They
arta • The next morning word was
taught tb the lady that the man had
died er heart alsettati at twelVe teolooke
less than two hours after he had left
herrihe priest. took a cheat and hored
a hole in the lid . . and set it beside
the altar" (v. 9). It is said than more
money is spout anuually ter chewing
gum than for foreign missions. One
hundred times as much is spent for to.
lance as for the. heathen. Nearly two
hundred times as -muck is !spent for li.
qour to ruin the world as' is spent for
the gospel to save it. Women payemore
for feathers and flowers than to save
the world, If men, profeseireg Christian.
ley would abstain from tobaceo, and
women from feathers and flowers and
devote the money to missions, the glad
tidings might be sent to every dark cor-
ner ht the world.
"Thee, gave . . and repaired there-
with the house of the Lord" (v.14). "A •
cold, indifferent people will not be
greatly interested in. their house of
woralnp, while ••ft church, where warrri
and zealous loVe prevails, will care for
the holy place with as mutat enthusiasm
as in providing for their homes," A great
their personal interests ahead of the
intonate of God's eause.
'They reckoned not with the men
for they dealt faithfully" (T. 15). "A
man diligent in his business . . . ehall
stand before kings" (Prov. 22 29), so a
Christian man who ia faithful in bls
work both for God and his fellow men
shall be accounted. "worthy . . to
stend before the Son of man" (Luke 21,
80), "If I was only sure that it is
right!" whispered Sam attn. he finished
his stun and was about to take it up to
the teaoher. 'Pooh!" whispered Dick;'
"take it up. She's too busy to look at
le closely, and won't know whether it it
nght or note That's the way to get
along easy." "But," said Satn, eit isn't
getting along easy that Vm after; it's
being and doing right." A.„ C.
* • *
TORONTO MARKETS.
FARMERS' 41.4ftEET.
Dreesed hog,' are Unchanged, with quo-
eitiette ruling at $8.25 te Se.
Dreaded !lege ....$ I 0 00
Butter, dairy . 0 25 0 28
0 22
0 41
0 20
0 25
0 24
5 00
0 35
1 00
1 00
01)
NO FEATHERS.
Milliners Must Trim Rats and Bonnets
Without Them
New York, .A.pril 17. -:-Fine feathers
will not make the fine -woman in this
State next Easter. Before that time the
new "plumage bill" passed at the earn-
est solicitetion of the Audubon Socie-
ties, will go into effect. The bill if suc-
cessfully enforced, will leave milady's
headgear barren of aigrettes and fea-
thers. A heavy fine is the penalty for
violation,
The inevitable vogue of featherless
hats in New York is 'already being plea -
nee for by the milliners. It is a serious
and perplexing question with them. The
big milliners declare that they will suf-
fer heavy loss as the time is too short
to dispose of their contraets or cancel
etanding orders.
Incidentally the wholesalers declare
that more than ten thousand girls and
women in New York city will be thrown
out of work by the law.
4-41.
MINISTERS' FARE.
Why Should Ministers Travel at
Lower Rates Than tfiers,
Toronto, Ont., April 17. -The Central
Passenger Association.lias taken up the
questiou of reduced passenger fares to
Ministers end. church dignitaries. Abuses
bave bon abundant in this connection
and the privileges are likely to be with.
drawn altogether. The reduction was
inaugurated so that ministers 'with poor
parishes could bo assieted by the Rail-
way's but the reductiona are principally
demanded by ministers tvith bigh War+
lee, Pessenger agents have been inked
for an answer te the (loosen "Why
Inirdsters travel at lower retes
than other people." ,
-es e
EGGED PASTOR.
Chicago Pastor While at Prayer Pelted
With Soft Eggs.
Chicago, April 17. --Four womee anti
two nunt were arreeted for pelting the
Rev. Sargius Bazileviteh. pastor of a
Rueskin Orthodox Greek Catholic
Church, with upboilea •egge during the
Easter service yesterday. While the
clergyman's head was bowed in prayer,
shower -of eggs was eireeted at hint
front the rear of the thurch,
ert broke ttg,tinet his Thee and body and
sprend over his vestments, Police roe-
eued the minister, who had been dragged
from the ehurch bsy the congregation.
The trouble was the outgrowth of it
feud between ehurch offieiels ana eon.
gregetien, rewire by thr removel of the
proient pastern predetessor.
ea*
%I ilia ling. W. Va., Arnil 17. -The Dik-
ing or :minion., in the divoree etch of
Jeitn O. Selienek apiainel Tee wife. Lona '
l'ai -et oral :74411`ritk. Wft,S begnn, in eloirt• '
inreeliverfrifik, irdifetittOteretirst. sereatestrne- an.witykoare mentioned in vetee 'Mot here 11,st :fridge liarvey. er tin Cireuit
One onree-enetleetie was amnia plan for reising moutietti Cnurt, to day.
MOVEMENT ON
JUAREZ BY REBELS
Doe Inferior Ail, MG e0
Eggs, new laid, e• •* .1, 0 :0
Clackens, 11411E1 O• 91 •• •• 0 18.
Spring' Chickens, 22
I
ys, .. • • • • 11 0 22
,noples, bhp., Neeonael. .. a ei)
...aunase. "V. 10 ..114 0 30
Caulirlower. doe.. ,.. 0 76
Onions, bag./ N• 9.•• .0 40 141911 90
Potatoes, bag 1 00
Seen landettartere ,. a 60 11 Oe
Do„ forequarters .. 7 00 8 00
Do., choice, carcaea 0 00 9 76
Do.. Plenum. carcase.. .. see 9 50
Mutton. Prime, per cwt., Oa 9 50
Yeah prime, ner cwt.. .. .. 10 00 11 00
Lend), cwt., . 10 00 12 00
SIIGAR ZifARICET
..,1,0114.1.9191
May involve Mexican Goverment in
Trouble With the States,
Leader Gomez flails to Hear Outcome
of Peace Negotiations,
Mexico Issues General Call for Vol-
unteer Soldiers for Six Months.
fingers are quoted in Toronto, in bagls,
ner cwt,. foilows :
Extra granulateti. Iledpath'e ..... $4 BO
DC), iS" 1411 •111 11•• 161k. 55
imperial granulated .. 4 45
Beaver, granulated 4 4a
No. 1 yellow. RedPattuee 4 20
Do„ St. Lawrence.- 4 20
DO., Acadia, 4 80
Do., Acadia, unbranded , 4 10
• LIVE STOCK,
Toot°, April 17. --tight run at Union
Stook yards. Pricee much Griner. 'Union
stock yards. Receipts 45 cere, with fe4
head of cattle, 507 sheep and lambs, 508
hogs and 100 calves.
AP usual for an Easter AiondaY market
there Was very Moe matvity to the
tied° to -day. It was a Batt run and the
attendance of buyers was small. A firm-
er tone to prices matte bnalueNS slow.
Taking the quality of to -day's offerings
oe being a littie below the average of
a week ago, it was estimated that prices
toolay were from five to ten cente high-
er. thong); geotattons were practically
unelianged. The top for a puno of thir-
teen exuort cattle was 010, And grading,
Aiwa to le
A few choice butchers sold at $5.70 to
$5.80, Tile general run of rnedium butch-
ers, from $5.20 to $5.65. Sheep and Jambe
uncbanged.
Hogs, steady to firm and about 5 cents
Lieber at $0.15 f.o.b. and. $6.46 fed arlil
Watered,
OTHER MARKETS.
WINNIPEG ittIlEAT MARKET.
Prev.
close. Open. High, LoW. Close
Wheat -
May 90% 914 Me sin, 96%
6uly 92% 92% 05% 0211 95%
°4311taa--y MK 83% 34% 33% niek
Any 34% 8s
CHIC/AGO LIVE STOOK.
Chicago despatch: oattle-Recelpts es-
thnated at 18,000; market steady to
shade higher; beeves, $5.20 to $0.85;
Texas steers, $4.00 to $510; western
steers, $4.90 to $5.00; stockers and,
feeaers, $4.10 to $5,85; cows and heifers,
$2.75 to $5.90; calves, $6 to $7.
Hog receipts estimated at 30,000; the
market was generally 10e higher; light,
$0.35 to $6.05; mixed, $0,20 to $0.05;
hea,vy, $5.95 to $0.45; rouglee $5,95 to
$0.16 geed to clioice heavy, 80.15 to
$0.45; pigs, $0.35 to $0,65; bulks of sales,
$0.S0 to $0.50.
Sheep receipts eztimatee at. 20,000;
market steady; native, $3.50 to $0.70;
western, $3.15 to $4.70; yearlings, $4.40
to $5.30; lambs native, $4.75 to $0.15;
weatern, $4.75 'to $0.15.
MONTREAL LIVE STOOK.
efontreal-At the Canadian Pacific
live stock maricet this morning the offer-
ings of live stock were 500 cattle 200
theep and lanibs, 960 hogs and 'Ma
calves. A feature of the trade was the
weaker feeling whieh prevailed in the
market-. for eattle, and price% as com-
ps:tree with those rolized on Monday,
showed- a decline of 1-4e to 1-2e per
pound, notwithetanding the fact that the
eupply wee smell. The demand was also
very light, aa butchers generally lutd am-
ple suppliea' of beef on hand to see them
over the Easter trade; consequeutly
sales were very slow, even at the above
reduction, and aeon were ,left over at
the close. A few extra thoicte steers.
which sold on Monday at as high as le
per pound,- were dispotied of today al
0 3-4e. Choice steers brought' 0 1-2eo;
good, 0 to 0 1-4e; fairly good, 5 1-2 to
5 3-4c; fair, 5e to. 5 3-4c, and the lower
grades at 4 1-2c to 4 3-4c per pound,
Cows sold at front 3 1-2 to 5 1.2c, and.
bulls et trona 4 to 61-4e per Pound.
The weak feeling which developed in
the nutrket 'for hogs early in the week
was more pronounced to-dity, and prices
stored a furtber decline of 26c par 100
pounds, *owing to the fact that supplies
were muoli larger than generally expect-
ed, and packers were fairly well supplied
with stock; consequently the demand
wee slow and sales of selected lota were
made nt $0.75 per 100 pounds weighed
eff cars, and sonic were delivered on con-
traets Made early in the week at $7,25.
Theer was a good demand from but-
chme for email meats, and, an Active
trade was done. Calves Were plentiful,
and sales of ehoice stock were made At
n10 to $12, and the lOWer grades at from •
that down to $2 each. Old sbeep
brought from $5 to $10 each, aad spring
lambe from $4 to $9 eaoh.
PleattreicfAre MARKETS.
St. Thomas -There were few changes In
nrices on to -day's markete. Live hogs re-
mained at $6,10 ; dressed hogs; SO to $0.0.
Loose baY, $10 to 01 ; baled hay* $14.
Wheat. 76c. Oats, 42c. Corn feed, $21.
Bran. $25. Shorts, $24. Flour, wholesale,
59.40 Beef, 9e to 10o. Lamb, 12c. Veal, 8c
to 10c. Hides. 5 1-2e to 7 1-20. Butter.
25c to 270. Eggs, 15e, to 16c. Apples, 75c
$1.50. Chichene. lec to 18e. Turkeys,
15e. Potatoes. 00c.
Peterboro-Ori the market to dreesed
bogs Offering. Live, 0.25, in heavy sup -
MY. 13aled hay, $14 ; loose, 514. Large
ettendanne opea market and liberal
offerings. Potatoes,. M a bag. Chickens,
80c each. 1?.gge. lac, Butter, We, Farm -
ere' hides, 742; butchers' hides, Sc.
Belleville -The market lias been Steady
during the week with very few dhatigee.
Butter, Sie to 94e, Egg*, ..1te to 18c. Po-
tatoes. SI a bag. Apples, Mt to 40c peck,
flay. $9.30 $11. Oats, 40o to 42o. Live
hogs. $01.8 to KM. Dressed. S3.60 1 all
others unchanged,
Owen Sound - Business ea the
market Wan brisk to-dfty. Produce Was
Wealth!, but the demand kept prices
stational% Butter, en to 98e. Pall
wheat. 76e. Earley. 55e. Dutcher& cattle,
$5.00. Hog.% dressed, $8.50. nay; $15.. Live
heat are (meted at Se for fature delivery.
Chatham -Very large market, with eggs
nertieulativ plentiful, at 14e te Ide„ But-
ter. 2Se. Chickene, 35e te Me. 'Pinkeye.
Mir each. . Geese, $1.reh Large notate
at SI beg. riven Merket 'eteady
me change in .ttuotatiene. Live Meek
EXPort textile. cat., SIM ta $5.75 • tout -
mon. 82.50 to -Seek , Doge, eeie ; Letobs,
*cetalinge. SO ; sheep, $1.50. Calves, el to
$3. Ilides undimmed. 41"001, washed, 20e;
tilgtTliftoedr(1-31ge, St JO $6.13 ; dressed,
SOX. to $0.5O Caws, 4e to 4 1-2e ; &eased,
Re io 8 1-2e. Steers "end heifers, 50 to
1-2e. dressed, le to 9 3-10. Lambs,
dreetiett 18e. Velem et to 5 I.2e •, dreas-
ed, 9 1-20 to let. Vides, fartnera', 8c
Intekere, Oe. Wheat, Cale. 32e. Bar-
ley, 4Re $5e. Peals, ree to 70e. Bran,
$22 1411nrie, Set. Bay, $9.50 to MO. Egge,
lee' to 'Me. Putter. Fts:
4 • •
tKNEW LORD BERE3fORD.
Toronto, April 17.1,-Zifre. Margaret
,Tone Wolter, of 06 Manning avenue, died
thls morning, titter six weeka" Hives
with brenehltie. She WAS formerly. a
took In the employ of Lord Berenford's
grandinotheet hem In /Andel", Fug„
*Mitt:tete TiOrd Pareeford well. When he
route over to Meade two ram ago,'
Lord likvrreford visited kw at her home,
east arra the moraing t"tt,h: her,
•••,•••••••.••••••,
Washington, A.pril 17. -Details of an
important move by the :Keeton vevola-
tioniats, deeigned to draw front the
the Mexican Goyernment some definite
expression with regard to the estab-
lishment or official peace negotiation%
became known here to -day,.
It was learned by oncentrating al-
most the entire insurgent army in the
State of Chihuahua, umier General Fran -
Cisco T. Madero, jun, io the vicinity of
Juarez, Mexico, operations similar to
those witnessea at Ague Prieto, laat
week, and which it is believed will fur-
ther involve the Federal Government
in. an, embarrassing situation concerning
the American border were in eontemplite
Lion. The pause in the move bast lieen
brought about by Dr. Vazquez Gomez,
head of the revolutionist agene,y here,
but the insurgents in the field have de -
Oared that the delay may be fatal and
are ingiug immediate action. The re-
bel leaclere, cognizant of the negotiation;
with the himucan Government, in which
Dr. Gonne has been engaged, are said
to have deferred their attack on Juarez
to learn the mato= of his negotia-
tions.
The insurgents hove made representa-
tions to the Federal Government that
they beve iteforce of nearly 3,000 men;
far outnumbering the Federal garrisen
at Juarez, and that the only Alternative
for General Natravro and his troops is
to evacuate the city. It is not believed
here that the Mexican Governmeet
give General Navarro any instructions
to abandon his well fortified position. in
Juarez.
Dr, Gomez bas warned his colleagues,
however, to proceed cautiously, and like -
Mae has Advised the Mexico City au-
thorities that thnely action on pease
proposals would prevent a heavy loss of
life.
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.
Mexico City, April 17.-A genteel"! call
for volunteer soldiers to serve for a.
period of six. months was.posted in the
capital to -day, The call is made all
citizens between the ages of 18 and 46
years who desire to leud their servicee
to the eoentry. The pay offered is one
peso (50 cents) a. day, besides clothing
and equopment. The enstomary induce-
ment of advancement in rank and pay
to those who prove worthy is included.
In addition to the regular army, in-
cluding such voluuteers as may be se-
cured, the War Department has at its
disposal numerous volunteer organiza-
tions uninteinee by wealthy planters,
mine owners and ethers.
TERRIFIC BATTLE.
Los Angeles, Calif., April 17. -The
whole rebel and federal forees wore en-
gaged in a terrific battle at Agua Prie-
ta at 0.30 this morning. The firing was
continued.
U. S. WARSHIP.
Doininion Government Allows It to Go
Up the Lakes to Michigan.
Wawa, April 16. --Permission has Won
given the Government for the ,pas-
sage', through the Candi:in canals to
Lake Ifiehigan of the United States war
vessel Dubuque, which will replace the
Nashville for naval militia training put-
posee on Lake Michigan, The Dubauge
ie a smaller vessel than the Nashville,
hut has a more modern arinainent and
is better fitted for teaining purposes.
rt was deemed wiser by the Government
to permit thie exceenge as a matter of
oonrteeie to the United States rather
than to refuse 'to ullow the Dubuque to
pees up through. the cartels, thereby pos-
sibly invitimg action by the Ameriean
Government to abrogate. the agreement
of nearly ontury providing for th•e
limitation of arinaments cor the great
hikes.
LET OFF LIGHTLY.
4.•••••••.1.....••••
Was Arrested With His Tug Illegally
fishing in Canadian Waters,
119.4.*.
Dunkirk, N. Y., April 16.-0apt. E.
G. Tuttle, of Dunkirk, owner of the
fishing tug Eagle, Who was placed
under arreet,laet week by Canadian
revenue officere, and his beat, valued
at four thousand five hundred dol.
late, and two hundred dellans' Warder
of nets were confiseated when Tuttle
was caught fishing ori the Canadian
tido of the line on Lake Erie, ()Ivo,.
site Lorrain, Ohio, was fitted SIX hun-
dred and fifty dense% • in Windoeir,
Canada, and his boat and nets re-
turned to hint. The Canadians were
thtts lenigat beoause oe the eircinne
Monte of the Canadian tuttor taking
fire while eleasing the American boat,
and Capt. Tuttle, instead of escaping
at tittle time, an he easily could, While
lik; boat wan in custody. etoyed by
and helped put out the fire. Captain
Tuttle has gone to Wincisiot te-night
for his boet aeni neta.
, 4 D.*
CROKER RESIGNS.
New York„kpril 17.-Nlward P. Cro-
her, Chief of the New Yak city fire de -
pertinent, to -day tendered hiii resigna-
(ion, to take effeet on May 1st. Deputy
Chief John Enloe was et ono designet-
ed by Fire Commissioner Waldo to be
acting chief of the department,
STOLE EASTER SUPPLIES.
'efontreal, April 17.--Ceptitin Cole-
man, ef the Grand Tien& street petiee
stAtion, reetIld like to tatch the burglare
who have paid two or three \AMP; tet
Laing'S prOVision etOre, -005 Wellington
stteet, Paint withia the post
eoliple Menth8. Their last visit Wn-.11
early Saterday mornitig, when they ow -
thee sweet Abort 023 worth of F.aater
Aupplire.
The Wingham
Advance
THEO. HALL Proprietor
DR. AGNEW
PHYSICIAN, sunceon, AccoucHeuR,
()taco
trPet4tire in the llifac4lonald 131ock,
Night cello answered at office.
DR. ROBT. G. REDNIM
Z1: AV -
Physician and Surgeon.
fler. Ohleholm's 014 stead)
ARTHUR J. IRWIN ,
D.D.S., Lee.8.
Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Pen-
neylventa.Oollege and fiteent ate of
Dental Surgery of Ontario.
-wee in Macdonald Stook-,
W. J. PRIOR
13,S,A,„ L.D.Se
Honor Graduate of University of Toronto
and Licentiate of Royal college et
Dettal entwines of Coterie.
Orem IN 1#1/1.YX11 BLOOX V130114.74
WINGIMM
General Hospitali
(Under Government Inspection.)
Pleasantly situated. Beautifully ferniahed.
Open to all regularly Seemed PhYticiana.
Rates for tatients (whfch Include eleertt and
snleingi-tis.ao emu per week, aeopreiog
to location ot room, For further informa-
tion-Addr"eMISS L. MATTHEWS
Superintendent.
Box Winghten, Oat:
R, VANSTONE
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Money to loan at lowest rates.
• Onion 1-BEavon, Br..ocK,
WINGRAM.
DICKINSON & HOLMES
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Office: Meyer Block, Wine -nem,
E. L. Dickinson Duane Holmee
J. A. MORTON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Office :-Morton Block, Wirighavn
WELLINGTON MUTUAL
FIRE INS. CO.
Establlehed1810.
Road Oilioe GUELPII, ONT.
h Risks taken on all classes of in-
inra.ble property on the cash or pee-
n:anal note system.
JAress Gomm, &AS. DAVIDSON
President. Secretary.
RITCHIE de COBENS.
Agents. • Wingham, Ont
A. E. SMITH
BANKER
WINGRAM -- ONTARIO
Fermiers 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.
RA.TBS.--05.00 and under,___S ote.
$10 to 00, 10 ote. NO to $50., 15 ota.
Same rates eharged on, principal
banking points in the U.S.
0. N. GRIFFIN'
GENERAL AGENT
Issuer' of Marriage Licenses. .
Fire, Life, Accident, nate Glass
and Weather Insurance, coupled
with a Real Estate and Money
Loaning business.
OVER ea YEARtly
ExPErnENcE
TRADE MMus
Demote
COPYRIQHTS Ike.
(motor aseenai eta pewter* free whothor an
MITAXIO MUT akatch and tleserlpttatt toot
lOyoutton to pto ably patantabl e, _.cont ;Qualm.
litosilltdaynonndenuid. iletellious Oltrotorati
Matti* OW agency tor lectirr,pateata.
PatAtall Iowa omega mune t,e. reuses
aye latootka. Without CbargO, Lo t st
t
, dentine American..
A banesetrel iitritetd weekly. Xarstet Ir-
cPILli 114, 1331 I litigt"polgur% id.'etatt 4
.i.,
I tlattaitatota
utEltetueloroik6st New Nrk
Br co. eie ir St.Weebtestea.B.
P OMP
c solicit tiricTusatess o man cowers,
amiss:clothes Who trAllre the advisabil.
tr of neVing their ratan! intaintiti tree/tatted
Repels& Prelianastyadylee free. Cluttges
odetate. One inventor's' A.dviste ersitupout
enuest. Marion &Marlon, New Vert Life Skia,
ntreal rad Waminevoie 041611.•
1GE AT THE SOO.
S.mit $1 -to. Marie, April lie -none iee
siiii bar4 the WAY in the !twig:item of
St. :Vary's ilivcr. From preeent ine•ea-
Hone ei doubt fre if a beat eell I e able
to reaelt the Soo le.fore ter' of tho
week.
Prim Troqueis Mune to 1/..tour
billow the Soo, the -only one» stretell
water extende fvoin ttlevve the Soo Bap -
Mit to the Neeb!.--.1i in nay 1.ake, a
etretch of about twelve mike. Ta,- re-
mainder of the eeventy innee ie still vete
iet. varyine thiekilese.
Ottawa, April 17.-11*. W. Ilalderston
Charlottetown, FYI... has been appoint-
ed leete" meerrtary .thr,
tens, Y. c. A. De grailtiatee
ytittl• frnin the Interne -Coma V. th
training oleo' at Springfield. Meek
,