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The Wingham Advance, 1911-04-27, Page 2Retie le a favorite nettetiet tale sea. see, sued le worn loth fia etreet and liotare. The all Meek satin street 004- teme, which was so prevalent --there eo other word -la Paris lest seaSO; has appeared in Oita eluntry and with every iarlication that it ha e come to stuy. It has rawett to reeorainenr1 it, ana at the aerne time there are many dieadvanutgee es regeate a intim eoettime, ana further - mere there is batter that the faskioa maw be ma into the „ground, so to speale-that inferier gaelitlee of the me- terml WLU nialo: it to common a etyle, end then at onee it will etmae te be eniart, All this lets aeen written many times, lett in view of the Sa et that every dey there tire more slate gowns tuned oet the fat:atria cermet but be accepted. There ate bleatt. eatin cosiumee witil coat awl start, awl bleak satia gowas entire and to:epic4e. The elm piece street ensturne is exeeedingly attractiie, being rather mat tar than coat and slam It i4 worn with a, separate coat er warp; this is E.63t,ntia1ty a leading spring style, and as sech is meet popte ler, Colorea satin gown e sowed as though they would not he smait or attractive, bet if the inrelels that are designed are faithfully copied, they should turn out well, for they are both smart and origi. Lisa and the colorings are exquisite. Bata light anti dark eoloriugs are now pepttlar, and for the aprillg weddings or wee' of the afternoon entertainmeets any One of theee :satin gowns is suitable anti very smart. The differeet shades of Pettier blue are most popular, while there are different shades of the new empire green, tvaieli, while conspicuous, are very striking. The gowns should be made on rather eimple designs and loot,: test with not unite, trimming, tlie indi- ticket:liter of the fawn showieg rnuefl more in line Wm in the trimminiag, Most marvellotteiy eoft and becomlug effects are obtained in these new styles et waists. Sleeves and waists are cut in one, but the "floppy" kimono style has been dectidedly modified, and the tui becoming line of a too fell waist is also obviated by a Rerun that ruus from the alioulder tei the belt. Theee are but two ea the little detaile that show how all: important it ie to study very carefuity the apparently simple gowns that are faehionalle, toelay, • High Belted Satin Gowns, The high belted satin gowns wita the waist of lace is by no laaall.9 startingly Pew, but it is none- the less a very charm- ing fashion and one that will be popular for some months. The gown is entirely tinishea In itself without a coat, and, in fact, the model is not exactly suitable foreetat and skirt, but it is one of those styles that tan be used as a model. For afteritoon and for evening this is a el:arming design, and Le carried out in pale colored blue satin with cream lace on the waist; a touch of black is to be ERen A the velvet ribbbon that ispart of the girdle, but when this is not be- en:flag it can be. Poplard silks are always in fashion and this year are decidedly smart. Polka dot patterns combined with stripes seem to be the latest touch, and a dark blue satin -finished foulard with fine red polka dots Is one of the newest models.aahe Influattee of the jupe culotte, or the haxern skirt, Is to be noticed in all the eilk and atin gowns, for the drapery, L e caught uri as thoagh to suggest the trouser even .when there te an under- skirt of plain satin or of same other ma serial. It Ls decidedly clever how this ie Worked out, as though to show that the faehloe i.s perfeetly possible as an idea While the cerrying out eif it would be . thoroughly bad style, Vie draped skirt • with the drapery so arranged that one etrata, 'of material shows under the other can be made up to be much more grace- ful and becoming than are as a rule the straight nup aria down lines of the Moth and 'voile do sole gowns that have been popular all winter. FAMOUS ARTIST'S. CARTOON I N FAVOR OF HAREM SKIRT. Harry Furniee, the greateat of Ewell:at eartovelieta now eloin g active work, is ea ardent. 4Iefem4er t ilia eti eallea "harem eleirta," ale a iu and earntest about it, Si eirawitla Cartoons cottiug forth the advantagee of the ittno alart to the ridicule of the eurnbersome Flart of conventional etyle, awl hue even one to .the length of writing e., letter to the Leaden Times abeat it-ova:telt H covaiderable leuath to ea). but Emotes reiacate to call tho skirt the "harem." He. ooye that is a ejtiaiou aul111.111(meirie4 name. Ile prefers to eall the eldrt the "ankle skirt." Furnieo heace that. the new mode hoe onto to etay, He salla it "a teeneiLle aud ealatary" attire, both comfortableand attractive. He calls the, lichhle, the crinoline and the other Elarte of the conventional elope “the mierobelatheritag metier:tea 140 everoleoigniag streesmaker inventa." end. farther, that aapart from its utility and pictercaqueneee„ the ankle tkila e:.-14nThlrecl with th a the.re . I have mentioned, the oaly .decent one." Color Contrasts Popular. Sharp contrasts in color and especially black and white ere Among the favorite styles of this year. The white lace over black satin is newer than the black late over white satin. At the moment there is much enthusiasm over a most striking combinatioa of white filet lace over black satin. The idea is well carried erut and shows the design of the lace most marvellously, while the black sat- in 'certainly prevents any too monoton- ous effect of an all white gown. This aas,a strange mixture of straight lines and drapery, but is not an easy model to copy. In fact,there are very few of th ese models intended to be carried oat in handsome materials that it is well to try to copy; it is far better to choose the simpler styles that work out more satisfactorily. Filet lace ie extremely fashiotiable this year and not only the real but the imitation is used in great quantities. Them are imitations and imitationa-some are marvellously like real, while others are so tonne they should never be made up into anythieg but lamp -Andes or fancy work. Attractive Transparent Materials. The etraioeparent materials are this Year more fascinating than ever, and just eio 000n as there A even a thought of warm Weather the Voile de tioie or taartplieette gown attracts an even greater amount of attention. Them are a great many figured and flowered de- eigne, stripes are- exceedingly faebion- able, while figural designs like polka &fa with striped or flowered borders are made tip in every shade of color. But the plain colors, especially blade, made eimply with some trimming on the oriderskirt that shows through and with the band of trimming ou the underskirt that shows through and with the band of trimming on the waist Aereee the lama le most effeetive and acaoming, Sueli &range freeks of fashion pre. tail tide seaeon that the hapreeelon is given that every effort is being mole to !lad eotnething difkrent. If a gray, Meek or white voile is made up over white, at mire the model le eopied in a thin Mark or gray voile made over a Gored silk or satin. The general np. pearenee of the gowns 'le quite the tame aria it 'cams strange that the &- Piga rillOuld be worked out iu Ruth dif- feiene Hata The clever woman takes adVantege of the Opportunity thus. ala forded her. for ofte.n in eele.etingane.ter. leis there la a Wide MO of pride, and if She can Obtain tbe Writ effeet by us- ing right or voile elle dote /so and for ono rein be eonterit, 118 her gown will tballenge compatlean with another that may 'have emit a third more. And Mine theso siy1f8 I It great deal of material, so taat iemeante can be itillieed to adritntage. A. T. ASITMOrthl. EWES MODES SUDGET. , Desfaaliets In Pale ire trying -to Memel the erlearameay of the titilormede. lett, ,..44.44,4444.4,•44.0444.....1,-.4141.•;414,,,f4S40.474 tea. aNy ar,;LutQir 'tv'07? e riAy rtie 90ar• OLP MOOT etissattaelVE-a-e A . Tele ANkuk-suott Fon Ooarettec fiCeiD 11„aasea .‘„ c+r "ptittivt46 t*" frta rettsy,eer clay atrui.c.: ij 0 ralaut.- m'i,halar41 CARTOON I3Y HARRY FURNISS , MADE MIRROR. FOR THE LONDON This is pretty strong evidence in favor of the "jupe eplotte," for Harry Furniss is some pumpkins am ang the newapaper artists of the other aide. But stronger evidence is the oartoo.n printed above, which Furnise drew for the London Mirror to prove Ida point. This cartoon makes Ahe conventiooal skirt look p ositively indecent, as well ao ex- tremely ugly. Elea the blouse, it will 'hold an important plarie. In our affections. People are getting a little tired of the severe tail- orreade, and this dissatisfaction shows itself in the new short coat. - Built on leas elassical lines thou those to which we have hitherto been accustomed, it lends iteelf to a profusion of ornamenta- tion in the form of embroideriee and braidieg until it becomes more the crea- tion of a fashionable dressmaker than of a smart tailor. These eoatees,.allied to the corselet skirt, are being much worn in Paris. The eollare, are in some caeee so large that they are reminiscent of the pelerine. Revers have become 1 the most, important feature of the coat. The newest is in triple form, the first two are made of the same shade as the dress. and usually of the same ma- terial. These are half concealed by the third, which is of quite a different shade, edge a with a piping of some color which makes the most effeetiye contrast. The collar itself is made of the same material as the aorta and is often riehly ornamented, and caught or. -to the revere by bratorie and loops of card. This makea a welcome change from the one-sided "envelope" flapla vers whieh dominates the World of fash- ion just now. Gun-metal, carved wood- en and imitation ivory buttons, and others, covered with the material of the dress, and oval itt shape are muell worn with the new tailormades. N eckw oar U p-to•Date. Quite a battle is being waged on the subject of neekwear. On the one Bide are -the seductive Tablets and pleated net and lawn jabots which make Buell a becoming finielt to our tailormades; on the other are the Byronic, collare in plain am] embroiderea linen, and the Quaker collars of finest Irish hemstitch- ed muslin, hand -veined, and ingerte-d with lace, which will iater on decorate our frocks, without any semblance of a vest to fill in the decollete. In the Headpiece. A bordered crepe -like chiffon cloth is shown at the left. It is of cream tone with a cerise borded dotted down the left side of the back and it forms the lower part of the blouse, which is mostly of sheer lace. The black velvet ribbon, which it -imports the charm, is an effect - ire touch. As for the hat it is a clever creation in cerise hemp straw with a "Meshing" bow of black chiffon taffeta. The blouse which A next this figure (on the table) suggests a clever way to make up a plain and striped material. Half hiding in a stunning AI:melte Demay pieture hat in light blue Leg- horn. It le loosely wreathed with pink flowers and finished 03 the edge with a plaiting of net. Above it is a tailored hat in black and white, all straw. Next it is a Freueby little creation in navy serge, the turned -up trimmiuga being on heavy black braid. The sailor collar with its bolero -like front arrange. meet: is a novel touch. Novel and quaint, too, is the 'be -plumed bonnet hat. •l 7 Half hidden is a clever little dress of gray Marquisette striped with black. It is on Empire lines, a little black bow being at tlie front of the white net guirnpe. The smart little white straw hat 18 faced with black velvet and clev- erly draped with gray uncut velvet lined with coral. The last example is of cloud blue -it might be of surah, foulard, silk cash. mete or other material. The trimming consists of black silk folds which rep- resent buttouholes and little silver but- tons in mound shapes. The stunning Leghorn chapeau is simply trimmed with a black aigrette banded down with it strip of uncut fly!! ribbon. ALL AROUND THE HOME. IWhen it is necessary to make several cakes at once, BaVO yourself the tire- some beating .of the batter by putting the required ingredients in their usual order Into a small ice cream frc•eeer. A few minutes of turning the crank results in a fine smooth batter neeeeertry for a successful cake. - Never wring linen from a clothes wringer. It makes wrinkles that are hard to iron out. Starched clothes are easier to iron if sprinkled With hot water half an hour before ironing. - For the cheeee lover a simple and palatable dessert le made from any good cream eheese. Work and mold the elteese into round, flat patties, patting a paty iit the centre of each dessert plate. Scoop out the middle, and in lien of the bar le due, Which is expensive and not always obtainable, put in each patty a sim0er:0 of preserved red cur- rants. Serve with crisp elated wafers and ceffec. 5 *WAY If pair pies overflow in the oven ingot a short piece, of nucooked tnnear- mil in the top must. Thie is beater than tile paper funnel. For darning stockinge time croetiet cot. too. It it preferable to darning aote ton, as it does tot harden whea ww,hed. Stereh kr a black lawn or organdy diva, that will make it look like new and will not 81101V On tile surface of the areal tamile, een be made in this way: Take black dye, dieeolve ne you would for alluring. an I keep it battleel. Make the etareli quite thin, /Amin the, dye, SEASON'S MOST ECCENTRIC aiel Mix ri little of it with the stareli. GOWN. 'Why elioula a 200„ratind Moneta er. 'Direr: from Paris tomes this latest ray herself in a gown cottony similar freak uf Istdriort, or fashionable freak, to that worn by a loomet, angalsr Its a wbstl'kver you wieh to all it. It •itttastliell wae ,leeienert and "httilt" by M. "Why should Cos willotty Titian Poirea the warldefamitnis dresemaker. beauty desk herself in the garineKs of The ..striking Mack and white affect the pAlte and dusky glpsyr ittgrieranteed to attract The attention "Because Fashion is more autorratie sv ert of the blase Pariah:a, who has than it roar, stra more reepeeted throe a lone heart tom:domed to this eeeenle Allen ft 'Wood, New Yotk irk "ere:Minna" of rivall drowtmstkers. iribwomo. ••• Suilday LESSON V. -APRIL 30, !OIL God's Pity for the Heathen. -For- eign Missionary Lesson. -Jonah 0: 1-4 11. Commentary. -I. The Prophet's Mis- sion (3:1-4). Gott in mem, gave jooah a second, call to CAITy the meseaso to Nineveh. At the that call, instead el going the six hundred miles northeeet to airlevele lie eterted westward. to Tar - shish, in Spain, a distance of two thou - liana miles. His disastrous expeeience on that trip made him willing to ebey the second call, although the very OW ditioue that turned bine (Laid° the Met time still prevailed. was sent to Nineveh, the great city of Assyria, the nation that was exceedingly hoetile to Waal, and which a few deeades later car - lied his own nation into captivity. He was called, single-hendect, to carry a Atrong measage of warning to 600,000 aeople. Ho was commissioued to enter he stronghold of heathenism, but he went declaring, "Yet forty days, and. Nineveh shall be overthrown." "Nine- veh was an exceedingly great city of three days' journey," and counting 20 miles a day's journey, the distallee around the city was 60 miles. This was eurreunded by a wall 100 feet high and broad enough for three eharlots to be driven abreast. 11, The Message Effective (3:340). 5. people . . . believed God, -It WaS a strange sight that mot the eyes of the Ninevites. And a strange message that greeted their ears, as the foreign prophet in his peculiar prophet's garb andwith his denunciatory words passed throughout their city, yet with the work of the Holy Spirit the message took effect and the people believed God. proclaimed a fast -A aign of humiliation and repentan.ce, put on sackcloth -They covered themselves with a coarse cloth made af goat's hair, which was a spa - bol ef aorrow and mourning. The re- pentance seems to have been immediate and general. 0. the king of Nineveh-, He placed himself upon a /Rya with Itis lowest subject, and all humbled them- selves because of their stns. sat in ashes -Re left his costly throne and took the lowest place, expressing his deep sorrow. 7. neither man nor beast -The case was one of momentous inter- est and demanded the deepest humili- ation. Keil says, "It was the manifesta- tion of the thought, that just as the animals which live with man .are drawn into fellowship with his sin, so their sufferings mightalso help to appease the wrath of God." Men and women, old and young, high and tow, and even the cattle themselves, all kept such a fast as the total ftbstinence from food implies. -Clarke. 8. cry mightily unto God --This shows the intensity of feel- ing that prevailed. There was a marvel- ous eliange from their sinful pi:a/time and idolatrous worship to prayer to this true God. turn . from his evil way - Prayer to be effectual must be accom- panied by turning away from all sin. 9. who can tell if God will turn --The very fact that clonal's message, "Yet Arty daya," showed a few days' delay in the exeetition of the sentence gave them hope that if they should repent and turn away from their sins the Lord would accordingly turn away His anger from them. 10. Clod saw their works - Re saw as man can not see. Man sees the outward Ogee of repentance, but God sees the condition of the heart. They brought forth "fruits meet for re- pentence," turning front their evil ways. God repented -Re changed his purpose in keeping with their changed attitude t•oward him. This missionary journey of the prophet of Jonah was eminently sueeesera ifr. The .diepleased prophet instruet- ed (4:1-11). 1. Displeased. Joimh. Tt seems stiauge • that Jonah Monad Le grieved over the sureess of his ministry, He had more regard for Me reputation as a prophet then for the salvation of nearly a million people. 2, Therefore I fled before unto 'familial:. He named as the reason for lila shrinking from duty that lie knew the great mercy of God. He .had experienced that mercy upon his own 'repentance and was glad, but be sees angry because the Lord had mercy upon a repenting city. 3. Bet - or me to die than to live. It may bit hat Jonah thought that with Nize eveh's overthrow there would be better hope of Israel's prosperity, ranee Aa eyrie was her strong enemy. Mission- aries are teanpted todiscouragement be- cause of failure to see the results of their labors, but Jonah was diahearten- (el because he had eueriessaalthough not the kind bit desircel, 5. What would be- come of the city. He made a temporary shelter that„ he might wait until the for- ty drip were ended to see if his pro. phesled destruotion would come. 0. 'The Lord God prepared a gount. The gourd veal the castor-oil plant, w-hlol& had large leaves and grew quickly, making excelent shade from the hot sun. God had mercy upon Jonah in providing for his comfort and aleo in teaching him a much needed lesson. Though the pro- -Act desired to die, he was glad of the gourd. 7. Smote the gourd. His pleas- ure in the gourd was short-lived. He had nothing to do with producinee the gourd, nor with its withering and dyinete yet he was grieved over its loss. 8. A vehement east wind. "A sultry east wind." --R, Y. Such hot winds are of frequent occurrence in that country. We note in conntation with Jonah's exper- ience that Goa "prepared a great fish" (Jonah 1:17). "God prepared a gourd," 'God prepared a worm," sha "God pre- pared a vehement east wind," all for the diseiplining of the prophet. 9. 'loot thou well to he angry. This was a reproof Administered with bit - dei -nes. Jonah, even With the gift of prophecy entrusted to hint, had very en the gourd. I f :knelt so pities A prononneca weakneeses, 10. Hail pity plant whieb cost him no toil to rear, and which IA so taloa-lived and value- less, much mare meet, Jehovah pity those hundreds of thousands of immortal men Ana Weirton in great Nineveh whom he had meek with a display of ereative power, especially when many of them retina -J.. V. a. B. 11. Shona' not / spare 'Nineveh. Hie nierey NVoitid not permit him, upon the repentama of the men And %venom, to destroy the chit:ban of tender aa,es, And the Cat- 4tIref:atc00113'. ho lute a regard fer the brute PRACTICAL STattelltat. Tepie-Goda purpose for All men. 1. Must, be pearl:lime:I hy men. IL Pilula fulfilment with the penitent. 111. Seeks all natione for His people. 1. afust be proelaimed by men. "Preneli -that, I biel thee." The book of elenall is a great book with A great message And dear teaching on the nature, eher- atter and purpose of God. lIe is reveal- ed Al the Goil of Alt lint1On8, And here- to makes a direct and powerful protest ittfainfit mere priestfsm and terenionial. ism, and instructs all Wit to open Their hearts to their brethren of All tuitions. The exelaelva epirlt among the ,Tows whirl remit:led all nations as made to subserve the welfare of Israel was Il. noir, hateful to Gott This narrative dr-N.141y illostrates Goal's love and we may sty his eagerness to Native stinrers, Ile Makes luat; his luedailmeat hi blows. ing titan. This pan sorrel; to deepen and stimulate man' interest in alt the hum- an family. .Qod's theughta (3. 2) *Oen by Men are a converting force. The preacher's true function ie to declare What God QM/Panda him. The higheet and noblest success of areaoldnef hi in its constructivo and saving effects, net Itt ite destructive resalte. Jonah was a itaig-u" (Matt. la. 3841) to the people of Nineveh of Jehovah's power, justice and mercy. II. Fids fulfilment with the periitent. So skilful is the Lord that with the weakeeb instrument he eau produce the mightiest Wornmanship. He gave lulus - teal Flower to the meesage of His servant so that the inhabitants of that great city were aroused to deep concern and bowed themselves in penitence and in prayer, It Ls God's immutable purpose to pardon peatitent abeners. His purposee aro of grime even when they fa3P1 to be nothing but proclamations of wrath to the uttermost. He dia not Change Bile purpose, ouly His method of worldng out His mexamse to bring the sinner to salvation by Winging lam to repent, once. The prop/bee aro recorded that they roily be fulfilled, while the threat- enings are written to provent their fut. fitment. It ia as much a principle of God's gracious government to suspend the execution of a tairaat4110d puniah- ment on man's siticere repentance, as it is to execute it in the case of obstiro ate and continued stn. III. Seeks all nationa for His people. This lesson portrays to us God's groat mercy and man's object selfishness. We see that Material God has to transform into skilful workmen who will rightly divide "the word of truth." Whosoever exalteth himself., though it be in the service of a divine comraission, shall be humbled. Jonah wanted to be a minister of wrath to sinners. National antipathy and religious exelusiveness will account for Jonah's conduet toward the Gentile world. -T, R. A. PRACTICAL APPLICATIONS. "The preaching that 1 bid thee" (3. 2.) The all -wise lather sees the world With all its needs. He sees con little waves with our hopes, aspirations, capabilities and limitation& He sees our home town, our county, state and nation, but Ile sets other states and nations aleo. He sees the regions across the seas and yearns for the salvatAon of its peoples. He sends his voice into the soul of one of his followers, and that voice echoes es word, "Go." In foreign missionary work the Mager sets the needy field, calls upon his servant to go to it, and gives the message to deliver. John the Baptist had a me.seage (Matt. 3: 2), Jesus had a message (Matt. 4: 17), and Paul had a message (2 Cor. 4; 5.) The message that God bade Jonah preach was brief and pointed, and reached the eare ,and hearts of the people. It Is the measage that God gives now that reach- es hearts. It ie a fruitless effort to try to fix up a message of our own leavo God out of the question. Suelinefforts bear the impress of man and not of the Holy Spirit. "Ory mightily unto God" (3: 8.) the effect of the meiesage was to produce ecnvietion, and eueh conviction as found its expression in deep humiliation. That heathen kina took the stand that every right-thinking sinner should take. tie humbled himself and cried unto God. The Ninevites believed the message, and, believing it, they cried unto God. There is little hope of tat -conversion of that soul" who will not c'all upon the Lord. The king's exitortetion denotes intense earnestness. Fe,eble, spasmodic efforts do not avail. The cry eontinud until the answer came. This heathen people set am example for a more enlightened age. Two hundred years after Jonah, the last king of Muria, proclaimed a fast of a hundred daya, bee:mese an enemy was appronehing, and the people prayed to their sun-god to deliver them, but they rewired no answer. The nation was overthrown. "God eaSer their works" (3: 10.) Alan expect: to see the fruits of repentance in those who profess to turn to the Lord. They expect to see the drunkard aban- don hie eups, the dishonest man his erookedne.se, and not that only, but to reetore dishonest gain; they expect the swearer to cease his profanity, the lier, lila lying, and the lazy Man, his laziness. Cod sees more deeply than man can see, for he sees the motiveswhieh actuates, discerning whether they are pure or not. Outvearil piety may satisfy men'but not God witless the ontwara works corres- pond with the state of the heart. "Goa prepared a gourd" (4: 0.) For the refi asap -mot and e,ornfort of his ehild- ren the Lord has regard. The weary and ditheartened prophet needed eneourage- molt and instruction. The gourd -was both to Jonah. Sometimes we, like Jo - nab, can not see beyond our own inter- ests to take in the sight of a world made better by orir apparent lose. We are in- • cancel to prize too highly our muse or repritation. Gott lets us rest and enjoy the pleaeant shade for a time that he may tench us a lesson. "God prepared a worm" (4: 7.) For Jonah's good God "prepared a great fish" (Jonah 1: 17), "God prepared a gourd" (4: 0), ""talod prepared a NV01131." The W01111 was to destroy tha gourd that Jonah's mind might be opened to receive the leason that, as he had enjoyed the gourd and desired its preservation, so God loved Nineveh and desired its pre- servation. In Christian experience there is the "gourd" of encouragement and re. freshing, and there is the "worm"of sorrow and disappointment to chasten and refine us. We may Well thank God not only for the paned, but also for the wornt. •RELIEF OF FEZ. France Rushing Troops to Morocco -Beady For Emergency, Pella, April 24. -The French Goer- ernrnent, itt preparing for every event- nality in ltforoceO. The War Office WOO advised to -day Unit the first Prench flying 0011117111 OrgAlliged at 13o-azrakie near CAS4 lilOnea, on the Weet coast of Morocco, under the con - Mand of Major Simon, for the relief of Fez, had Almada left for that. eapia tal by way of Rabat, Rabat io a, sea- port in the {Beal...let under Frenoh eontrol alerioet alireetly west and about fifty mike from PeZ. Another columm ia beifig vapidly 'organized and will follow the lint Tele government is sending about 10,000 reinfotetemente to Caset Blanoa. Theeo troops aro composed of rawer. al tegimenta from France and 1,500 Senegalet from tho French colonial dependency of Senegal. FOUND HUMAN BONES, Montreal, Aptil 24.-41turian bones, comIsting of a skull and arts, that wren found in It late off raingninet street, in tbe Mile End Saturday, ware sent to (bit morgue. by Lieut. Corbett, of the Lau- rier avenue Nitre station. It Is thowg.ht that the bonrs were thrown into flmq ,41141 1 10111i011 stride:Its. e Par eie masa Away UMW :aaaaa agrees:a TORONTO,. MARKETS, LIVE STOOlt, Toxonto deepatele -.Trade wan active and prieee about IN higher on initcher cattle. Reecipte yeetealey and to-dtty laeltoted 110 care, with 1,500 he of eat- tle, 510 sbeep and lambs, 2,500 hogs end 316 calves, Trade was good and active, with a re- tho heen demand for bete -her male that ahowed itttlf itt a stiffening of prima Choice butcher cows were very firm and 15e higher. 1111114 just about Steady. There is a better aleznatel for Oleic° mileli cows at from $415 to ipa etteb. Sleep and Loeb trade as aoll and draggy. Extra, ehoiee ems, selected, $5.90 to $0.20; legation choice buteber stoors and befero $5,65 to $4,74; COMIDOlt te good mixed. butelser $4„50 to $a; choice but- cher cows $4.75 to $5.25. .Good, cows, $4.25 to $4.60, filieep-jetree $4.50 to $.5; backs $3.50 to $4; yeaaling lambs dull at $3 to $0; spring larabe dull at $3 to $0 cacti, Calves -steady at fa? to $5.75. Hoge -Unchanged at 00.10 to $0.20 f.o.b, anti $0..50 fed and watered. FARMERS' INLARKET. Dressed hogs ,, „... 8 50 Batter, dairy ... 0 25 DO,, inferior 0 20 Eggs, new -laid, dozen 0 20 Cliaeltens, lb. 0 18 Spring chicken% lb. .... 0 gg Turkeys, lb. 0 22 Apples, bbL, second 3 00 Cabbage, dozeu 0 30 Cauliflower, dozen .., 0 75 Onions, bag 0 90 Potatoes, btg , 1 00 Beef, hindquarters 9 50 Do., farequrters 7 00 Do., choice, carcase .., 9 00 Do., medium, carcaae , 8 00 alutton, prime, per cwt8 00 Veal, prime, per cwt. 10 00 Lamb, cwt. ... 11 00 I$11i6 per milieu. NW) 1.64 per doom Butter, 24o pound, St. Thomas -Lire hogs took another drop on the market today, going to $0. Butter also declined, selling at Wio to 260, Eggs sold gt 15e to We. Dressed hogs, $8 to $9,75. Beof, 9c to 10c. Lamb, 12e. Veal, So to 10e. Potatoes, 00o a hag. Wheat, 70e. Cern feed, $21. Bran, 823. Shorts, $24. Flour, $2,05 retail, Manitoba oats, 42e. Loose hay, $10 to $11; baled hay, $14. Rides, 5 1.2 to 7 1.2e, Guelph --There was a fair-sized mar- ket to day, with plenty of buyers. Prices remained about on R par with them of a week ago. Eggs ranged from 100 to 17c, batter, 2ac to 27e. There was a neareity of ehickeris, but what there was brought from 17o to 10e, Ilene going at 14e and 15e. Tiler° was a plentiful sup- ply of maple syrup this morning, but the season for this in about over now; $1,50 per gallon was the proveillug prim Po. Maims were up R little again, as high as We a bag being asked. Apples were searee and of an inferior quality. DRADSTREETS' TRADE REVIEW, Montreal reports to Bredstreeta say general trade there continues of about average proportion, 'While there has been some improvement in the retail movement of spring lines, the activity is not yet what might have been expected. Qo the whole, however, a good Easter business was done. Country trade is re- ported quiet and will cantinue Bo until the roads dry up thcaoughly. General dry goette lines are now moving fairly well. A bright feature is the excellence of the western demand. Toronto reports to Bradstreet's say a good general trade seems to be moving in all lines of businesa. Spring trade is a little elow in some localities, bat the volume of business is generally satisfac- tory. Order are coming in nicely and it is evident' that merchants are looking forward to a, Mega turnover during the coming summer. 'Western business seems to protalee exceptionally well. Travellers in that part of the ecemtry report the outlook very satisfactory. Few changes are reported in dry goods. Winnipeg reports say trade there and throughout central and western Canada is eoramencieg to move with a vigor that promisee well for the future. Vancouver and Vittoria reports say there is an excellent business moving all along the coast. „. Quebec reports to Bradstreet's say lite tle change is noticeable from the preced- ing week. Hamilton reports Bay a fairly good Easter trade was done there in all lines of geode. General retail trade is not heavy, but the volume of business shows improvement over that of a week or two ago. Factories axe generally busy. Country trade ie fair. Deliveries of pro - 'duce are inclined to be large. London reports eay a good steady tone is noted to general business there. Ottawa, reports say trade there is steady in character and of fair volume and wholesalers eay their business ie well up to the average fax this time of the year. 900 0 28 02g 0 23 0 20 026 023 6 00 0 35 1 00 10(1 0 00 11 90 8 00 9 76 9 60 10 00 11 00 3 00 THE SEED MARKET. Following Is the prices at which re - °leaned seeds are salon to the trade: Alsike, No. 1, bushel ...$11 00 $ 0 00 Do., No. 2, bushel .... 0 60 0 00 Do., No. 3, bushel .... 8 75 0 00 Red glover, No. 1, bushel. 10 00 10 50 1)0., No. 2, buehel .... 9 30 0 00 Do., No. 13, bushel ., 8 40 0 00 Timothy, No. 1, bu,shel 7 20 0 00 Do., No. 2, bushel .,.. 0 75 0 00 Alfalfa, No. 2'bushel 13 75 0 00 Do., No. 2, bushel 12 25 0 00 OTHER MARKETS. CLOSING WHEAT MARKETS. May. July. May, July. Winnipeg 04 954 94 gd( Chicago. 90aO 8.W 91 88X Minneapolis 973 $fig Duluth ... 97X, 98 97X, 98% CHEESE MARKETS. Cowanaville, e Quo. -The weekly meeting of the Eastern Townthips Dairymen's Association was held here this afternoon. There were eighteen factories represented. offering 577 paokages of butter. Sake, 380 pack es of butter •st 21Xc, 72 packagen of butter at 20Xo; 90 packages boa- ter at 200; 35 packages of butter un- sold. mvEnPOOL PRODUCE. Liverpool cable: Closing: Wheat -Spot dull, No. 2 red, western winter, no stock; fueures'easy may 6s 10 3-4d, .July. 'Os 10d; Oa. Os 9 38d. Itour-Winter pats, dull 27s. Hops -In London Pac. coast), from £4 to :e5 10s. Beef -Extra India mess, easy 02s Gd. Pork -Prime mess western dull, 81s 3d, Hams, short cut fourteen to six- teen pounds steady 52s. Bacon, Cumber- land eut 26 to 30 lbs., weak 51s; short ribs 10 to 24 lbs, dull, 56s; short clear backs, 16 to 20 lbs., dull, 48s; clear bel- lies, 14 to 10 lbs., quiet, 51s; long clear middles, light, 28 to 34 lbs. weak, 53s Od., long dear middles, heavy, 35 to 40 lbs. easy ii2s. Shoulders -Square, 11 to 13 lbs. dull 43s. Lard-Primewestern, in tierce firm, 42s; American refined in pails, firm 42s 9d. Cheese -Canadian finest white and colored, new firm'63s. Butter -Finest United States, 80s; fitrn good. Turpentine spirits -Strong, 67s. Resin -Common, steady, 18s. Petrolettin-Refined steady 61,44. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Chicago despatch: Cattle -Receipts estimated at 26,000, market mostly 10e lower. Beeves, $5.10 to $6, stockers and feeders, $4 to $5.66; cows and Miens $1.55 to $5.76. Calves $4,75 to $6.50. Hogs -Receipts estimated at 56,000, market slow general, 15e lower, light, $5,85 to $6.20, mixed $5.90 to $0.20; heavy, $5.05 to $6.15.'roughs $5.65 to $5.80; good to choice heavy $5.80 to .$6.- 15; bulk of sales $5.95 to $6.10. Sheep -Receipts estimated at 22,000, market steady; native $3 to $4.75 west- ern, $3.25 and $4.80; yearlings, $4.30 to $5.25; lambs, native $4.50 to $0.25; wes- tern, $4.75 to $6,25. PROVINCIAL MARKETS Belleville -Hoge are lower thee week at $6 for live and $7,50 to $8 for dressed. Hay steady at $9.50 to $11. Oats, 4.0c to 42e. Wheat, Gate to $1. 000 grains un- elianged. Butter, 21 to 24c, aresa egg% 17 to 19c. Potatoes, $1 per bag. Apples, 30 to 45e per peek. Fowl of all kinds seerce and unchanged. There are a few chimps in hides and skies. Lambskins, $1 to $1.10. Deakins, 85c. Muskrat, 30 to 32e. Owee. Soul:el-Butter, 20 to aac, Eggs, 14 be 15c. Hay, $16.50. Hogs, dressed, $8.50; live home fax shipment, $0.00 to farmers, Market light; no eho.nge itt grain piece. Stratford-Roga, $6 to $6.15; dressed, $8.75 to $0; cows 3 3-4e to 4 1-4e; dress. ed 7 3.4e to 8 14. Steers and heifers, 5e to 5 1-2e; dressed 90 to 0 1-2e1 lambs, Ge; dressed, 13e. Calves, 5 ale; dressed, 10e. Mikis, farmers,' 8 1-2; packers', 9 1-2e. WheAt. 80e; oat,: 35e; barley, 48e to 50e: peas. 65e to 74: bran, $22; shorte, $2d. fifty, $0,50 to $10. Eggs, 16e to 17e. Dotter, 23e to 24e. Chatham -A fairthlzed market. Eggs plentiful, ptiees tending higher at lae to 10e. Butter, ruling priee, 28e, 1301rie, 25e.. Chickens, rade 35e to 80c. Pota- toes, bag, $1; •Gtain prieee steady. Hay, higher, $12 to $13. Cattle, live, common, $3 to $a; expott, $5,60 to a15.75; market weaker. Sheep mid lambs firm, prices steady. Sheep, $4.50; lambs, yearlings, $5. Rogs WOIIIC at tO, ettive8 tend lower; large deliveries, $5 to R. Rides, pekoe unthanged, extept sheep, 40c to $1. Lamb, 45e to $1. Spring lanib and mbear• lings, 151' to 25e. Teterboro -No dressed beige offering on inarket. Live kgs, tea& Nam hay, $14 per ton; loose, lirolitsi supply. $13 pet ten. Farmers' halm, 7e; batehers' Mae, Re. Apples, $0.611 bit $11.50 per beg, Potatoes, In per beg. Maple syrup, *- SERVANT GIRLS GIRLS Have Formed a League in Denmark, Norway ani Sweden. Help So Scarce in Germany Also That it Dictates Terms. Berlin, April 23, -Domestic servants have become so scarce in. Germany that they are able almost to dictate terms to their employers, The dearth of ser - mode is due largely. to Germany's in- clustrial prosperity, which creates a great demand for female labor in all branches of eoinmerce and manufacture. These servante available demand fancy prices for their services, and many of them insiat on having some .part of every evening in the week free fax their own enjoyment, and the most moderato are not aonteut with less than leave of alatenee every Sunday and two or three evenings the week. Some insitt on being ealled Miss Schmidt, or whatever the eurname ma,y be, instead of submitting to being ad- dressed in the old-fashioned way by- the Christian name. Others demand that they ehall be adsnittea to eat at their employer's table as social equals and to such privations have numerous house- wives been reduced through the lack of servante that they consent to this stipit. lation. Many servants refuse to enter it house- hold where there are children, and oth- ers draw the lino at dogs or other four - footed pets. Others insist on their mis. &eases giving them written promiees to fulfill 'their domande, down to the num. ber of bottles of beer due to them every day. The servant pt•oblem is scarcely less acute In the Scandinavian countries. The servants in Denmark, „Norway and Swed- en have started an organizatioit with offices at Copenhagen, Chrietiania, and Stockholm, the demands they have formulated are: 1, The suppression of all night work; servants to knockoff at 9 o'clock in the evening and to rest until 7 o'clock nest morning. 2. Extra pay for servants ahould they be requested to work after 0 o'clock as, for instance, when company is being entertairma. 3. A. night out from 5 (tato& every week, Sunday off from 10 o'clock in (be morning every fortnight, arid a fort- night's summer holiday, the regular wages and, in addition, board 'wages to he paal. 4. Increase of wages when the work of the house is satiefectorily performed. ti. The eervara's room to be light and warnt and to be so situated AA id catch the am. The thistreeehe in these three eouri. trice are preparing to unite for the pro- teetion of their own interests. *es GOT FIVE YEARS, Chicago, April 24 ---(liana motto, who wag charged with being it -member of the "Blade 'Hand" Soelety, Was geritotte. tO five years imprisonment in Port Leavenwerth penitentiary and ordered to pay a fine of $1,000 by ;fudge Lan- dis her today. Memel Was foetid guilty of sending threatening lettere through the mails. •SAU N D E RS SETILEs. Toronto, April 24.--A settlement of the Ala imitititted by the ligaidator of thr Femme Ilenk ttin3t jaLe Saunders tee been made and the itilimetiee tib- titinitd reetraining Saunders from makiag sse of the $45k00 withdrawn twit the institntion on the day it rig:milted to the elefiring•house late twee ateselvea. 1'114r the arrangenowit the Vermeil: Bank ae t4,000 itt foll of its claim spinet Panniers. The Win gh a ra • Advance THEO. HALL • Proprietor DR. AGNEW PHYSICIAN, SURGEON, ACCQUCHEIJR4 OffIcee- Upstairs in the Macdonald Block, Night calls answered at office, DR. ROBT. O. REDMOND 21.11. C. R, Ong.) L. It, C. P. tame./ Physician and Surgeon (Dr. Ohishohres old etand) ARTIIIA J. IRWIN D.D.S„ IAD.% , Doctor of Dental Surgery of the Poo- noylvania, College and Licont ate of Dental Surgery of Ontario. -Moe in Macdonald Block-‘ W. J. PRICE B,s.A., L.D.,S., DI, DAS Honor Graduate of University of Toronto and Idcentiate of Royal College of Dot tal Surgeons of Ontario. Orion IN BEAM BzoCrir - WINinitiar Open Rates hursiog)-$3,50 to tion-Addrees WINGHAM General Hospital. (Under Government Inspection.) Pleasantly situated. Beautifully furnieb.ed. to all regularly licensed physician& for oatientg (which inolude board and to $15.00 per week, according location of room. For further informs. IJ188 L. MATTHEWS Superintendenb, Box 223, Wingham, Onb. R. VANSTONE BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR Money to loan at lowest rates. °mon :-.BEAWER BLOCK, WINGHAM. DICKINSON & HOLMES Barristers, Solicitors, to. Office: Meyer Block, Wingheao. E. L. Dickinson Dudley Holmes J, A. MORTON BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR. MONEY TO LOAN. Office :-Morton. Block, Winghara ‘ WELLINGTON MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. Established 1830. Head (Mice GUELPH. ONT. Risks taken on all classes of in- surable property on the cash or pre. mium note eystem. JAMES GOLDIE, CHAS. DAVIDSON President. Secretary. RITCHIE de COSENS. , Agent% Wingharo, Ont A. E. SMITH BANKER WINGHAM - ONTARIO Farmers who want money to buy horses, cattle or bogs to feed for mar- ket can have it on reasonable terms. Money transtnitted and payable at par at any Bank in the Dominion. RATES. -85,00 and under,. 8 eta. $10 to $30, 10 ets. $30 to ;do, 15 ore. Same rates charged on principal banking points in the U. S. C. N. GRIFFIN . GENERAL AGENT Issuer of Marriage Licenses. Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass and Weather Insurance, coupled with a Real Estate and Money Loaning business. OVER 86 YEARS' E XPE RI ENCE . ... . . ATEN.. TRADIC MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS 860., Anyone sending A sketch and des"; typtton may , entoly estertuln enr opinion treerbether An Intention Is probably patentable, mmunlca. .tionelanotlyconfidential. gA(18800 on Patents sent tree. Oldest *may for 'mann itMents. Patents taken through Munn ,t co. waive ((yeast notice, without charge, la the . SCIelltlfie American.. A handsornely illustrated weekly. tamest etp. watt n ot any eeieniine journal. %ems for 114 /Mt A yeas, postage Inopald. Bold b7 li newsdealer& UNN & Co.sateroadwaY,Newlitrk branch Mae, 531 V Bt. Washington. . .:( PA'TE'NT S ROMPTLY SECURED ,... ..-t theliasi-Tair-s of tan lecturers, 612 nears and others Who realise the advIsabil. ft/ of Itavlogjlielr ratent business transacted by Experts. rretiminsryaurieo free. Charges rlet%r5lti44ZtIVert.n 111i:,241M,i Jima Wa.sblngioc. D.C.. WSJ* oirsdargairo t_-__. • GRAFT AT ST, PETERSBURG.' St. Petersburg, April 23.-Ssuator Nisdgarcra graft hOillirtittPO hits Added another sees:Ai:in to its remarkable, hie. tory. All the banks of Si. Petersburg have been ordered to supply full de. bile of the private nee:mitt:4 ef 80 per- mute fame 1006, ami oleo to Allow the in - ;potion of las private sake of these petaari, who inchale the principel 'rasa tnen eniteerned in City emitraete, both ruembere ana thee -member::: of the rnuui(ipnllt7. • Irlokig,o,41....,* INFANTILE _HYGIENE. "Alontreal. April 24.-11 a special big of the st..lcaa 11 oniste tti.:111 liwt night. e emminittai IN% 4 .1,,poim tri onzigo in prep.trations or i VtInt1,‘,44 of Intim-Mk 11) gamer, t» liela in Vona real in (let:Ayr, 1012.