The Wingham Times, 1889-03-15, Page 7B.'1.MY AND DIET.
geaion. eni:tit to tllo semieit of diecon-
tld t t i f roe" stn+;nate:° her
1er
S 4Ut11Gt# ALL DAUGHTERS Ct=
EVA tHODU ALWAYS QDIY,
cat for limit lee rennin ; in this sclicdtite;
t o r", owe
velriaaf,11trir»;l Tea arid Overdone Peer u
American cane ]Mot-•-I'ttisicting reel Coag
motto* tacit tai / ewe Uzi Memel leeuut'..
.a, SarhgeAtion or so.
I leslt tea<ture anal tint perform a Most
important 'function i s f'ezla,e beauty.
To preserve and iunproro them -domande
the strictest Observance of sanitary laws,
A bad skin, lacltiu g tint, plumpness
and elasticity, inclieetes want of good-
ness irr the vital or nutritive syatc9iel.
Diet, digestion. temperature, open °air
'exercise, sleep and tranquillity of mind
ore absolute neecssities to every woman
who wishes to keep her youth.
,As to diet, it is only necessary' to ask
what does tho average American girl
leas': She sits doieu to •a potato and a
pickle, three or four came 'of strong tea,
hies, cakes, sweets and fiery condiments.
If olio includes beef in her menu it is.
only After roasting, frying pad ;spilling
has reduced it to a state o complete in-.
digestibility,. What is the resultof such
a regime? By the time she is 20, just at
the ago nature intended her to boas ties-
ible as a sapling willow, her eyes are
dull, her tooth yellow, her gums pale,
her lips wan and pallid, her flesh placid,
her skin horny and sallow; in fact,, all
tlze swell and sap of her womanhood is
,either undeveloped or else quenched, de-
stroyed, dried out. What thenTo ree
pair these nn,iglitiy damage sho resorts
V? padding, whitewashes, stains and bel-
Iadbene and kola for her eyes,•.
Theta seta a ghastly aanbstitnte for the
burnished ,glow of health. Once to bie
dulgo in artificial cosmetics is tisbetlaeir•
elave through a tl eternity.
TLIIt• h SI'3PLL i:U11:S,
• . The once famous beauty, Lola ±i ntee.z..,
Was heard to say tho only real secret of
»reserving beauty lay i;r three simple
t s—temperaucc, o eeroizeand leanli-
Peppered ..cups •and stews, Ohn-e pas
ties, ragouts and spices oven moderately
indulged in will exercise deteriorating
effects upon is delicate complexion.
Women who do not restrain their gas-
trono,uric propensities will acquire hetero
30 the heated, blotched face we aro wont
to associate with "high living," while
the firm texture of the flesh -aud the
Supple shape wJi ;soon be roplaced. by
flabby softness and scraggy leanness.
During my few .years of rattier broad
and variegated experience studying
beauty and the habits 'of its 'fame pos-
sessors, I have known only one who for
a series of years accustomed Herself to
late hours, constant excitement, brari:a
work and censurable feasting, without
*erasing every trace of boaiity. lsaw her
looking as dainty as on ivory Isis after
eight years of such perilous self treat -
anent as Ishuddor'to describe. Physi.--
clans consider the case unique.
Women of nervous and sanguine tem-
perament should restrict themselves to
a diet of eggs, milk, bread, salads, fruit,
light broths and the; Crustacea.,They
should accustom themselves to drinking
aerated and natural mineral spring we.
tors, avoiding apices and condiment.;
delicious and tempting as these fiery «lo.
Eights may be. In the matter of diet
the blonde is, by force of physiological
tendencies, constrained to store. self de-
nial at table. It is an old saw •amo n
'doctors that blue oyes, iiaa:en heir and
tlio pink and white face mean struma.
Struma is a, prettier wore. than scrofula,
butthe condition is the same andquito
as troublesome. These inflammable tem-
peraments
peraments are congestive, catarrhal,
.gouty, and tea, coffee, underdone beet,
oily food, spices, ;alcoholic beverages and
opiates concur to produce a general un-
healthy action of the skin an dryness,
1pimples, blotches and discoloration,
Condruaents,malt andspirituousdri s
and tincture of iron thicken the 'I food.
giving it color and constituency-. Tlho
philosophy .contained in the advice pf
tho expert in skin troubles to .a lady who
consulted him in reference to a rod nose,,
upon hearing her habit to be a nightly
tipple of wliisky.and water, "leave eu e
the water and your nose will 'soon be
Tipple," is as old as it is reliable.
EFFECTS Or a aunt taannE..x
A case which carne nudes any Imme-
diate observation was that of an ashen
blonde whose skin ivasaa fair and epnquo
as white lead, and whose hair was•iuno-
lievod by ono amber gleam. •After .rs
attack of typhoid fever, `which, by the
way, is an elective purifier of the aye -
tem without being more dangerous than
many of the advertised complcaion rem-
ediest she was restored by iron tonics
and liquor, and the element these intro-
duced into the blood dyed` her cheekti
orimson and her new suit alien' a ruddy
gold. There aro temperaments which
are irritated by aryl, 'buckwheat and hot
breads. Hives, soro eyes and annoying
skin disturbances are the outgrowth of
their use.
For the slender,, bilious brunette, whose
blood is thin end whose temperament is
watery, a free dict of xtuderdono beef
and port wine should replace the severe
tegimen of the 'blond. Tints, rather
than colors, aro beautiful, and a. blonde
of the ruddy type shtittld a 'ercise care in
selecting tonics. %%Of& cenntaining red
whit and Iran color the skin to an tialy
brickclust, and I rare confidently assert a
natural aperient is Mote efficient in cop-
%acting all disorders of congestion and
ria elation, find the ovil'coi equen+ es of
indiscretion in diet, than its printed
labels claim. '1,17heri it is necessary to
renew the vital energies a 'two gratin
pellet of quinine taken every evening .for
a month, will furnish the bloudo with
strength without increase of lei tient.
Not only diet. bat detente au temper-
ature, exert a powerful influence upon
• beauty. 7`he whits shins, turritu kacl
.,,
• l:ron..o tints, ri:.., •.
'wi.Ii.chrorro..o or is ., ivabla
to clicordor from sudden changes of tome
rature and imperfect v ntilattian.
Strong�,biszcs of•aun "ghtan 1 rude winds
liQYh daziaginz, to tit1J t F ir:, ova" Com
t o
already t p x reettl'e circula,tina blood.
Sae i:i h,alppieob during the ,.lays: of pro,
twee ip: apiration, wince is tlto very
eaten c1' c :mei:age Sudden change of
etele.•=p'.lere L3 tb room where dm neer-
c.uay bas felled tea degrees over night
has I era anewn to produce a thick real`
rash on ra delle ate Aloe, A mna dietand
a mild c:a eato aro Inaln feeaorsof beauty.
VA I'12il0,:l0p14u Tildes,
When .Cron, Grant was in. Japan the
Tapa:icsa nminister, dosirin,, to eompii-
meat Ida by toaiia him .that ho was
bels to eomiaancl, tried lib hand at the
1,ug,i li language and said: ""pipe, brave
!*loboreaeral, you vas made to order,"—Boston
FEEDING VERSUS FiGHTING,
what It Alcune to Even tiro Army'e Its-
mo'nse Stomach Filled—The (dory.
"There is one feature in active military
operations," said an old Union veteran in
the Course of a long war reminiscence,
"that the general run of people little
realize, and that is, what it means to feed
au army, and especially an army pushed
far in advance of its base of supplies. An
army is a terrible creature to feed. Ib
fights oceasionally; it feeds all the time.
It is an immense stomach With thousands
of mouths always crying for more. It
can't bo put off er ordered not to be
hungry, With 20,000 or 30,000 men in a
thinly settled, mountainous cot}ntry—an
enemy's country at that—and with that
enemy in possession of a'liart of tho only
rickety railroad running through it, and
his cavalry gallivanting around,you know
not exactly Where, between you and tho
place you draw your tons of supplies
from, your only means of getting these
tons on tone:of bread and salt beef or
pork and other things is to have them
hauled over this half mado mountain road,
which a man, brought up in a finished
country would hardly darn to travel on
anyway.
"lou iiabo creeks to cross or rickety
bridgea, aur you find the bridges destroyer..
You"lravo small 'rivers to ford, liable to
bo swollen at any time in a fow hours by
rain. You havo only a single wagon
track to travel on, running up and down
hills and mountains, or along their sides,.
not kept in repair, and if a wagon breaks
down, your whole procession of vehicles
is stopped until is can bo got out of the
way. You don't know at what moment
in this country, new and
asquad of guerrillas, to every roa.
and pass 'has been farm rom "thei
youth, will swoop down • from
ambuscade upon some ., of you
long drawn ' out,` stra a train o
wagons, all of which, fr• e narrow
uess of the road, it is im le fully t
guard. You must drive also, os
sibly, a herd of half wi f starve
cattle, who will dash off ray off i
tho woods through whirl are pass
ing at every chance they " .
"You have sixty or 'elg nes of thi
sortof country to pass gh bofor
you can reach the 80,0001 men, liv
ing; now on a csacker per You ma
advance • ten miles a ou may
twenty. You may make Ivo. , Dis
tancee in an up and down y like thi
are verynuncortain. 'Yet go' at`
gallop with a wagon train i you ar
the officer in charge of tl;, lumber
ling, long drawn out, clu,,ocession
'ou•areresponsible for i' deliver
to the hungry army. ,rot you
hands full and your hen nd who
you've bossed road repel brides
pushed everybody and e to tee
them moving, and the ern ou
and half dead throughc he titre'
of the responsibility, yo ur tr i
through in safety, and few day
more feed. this collectiv aomac w rc
otherwise would. have"starved, how much
glory awaits you?
"Well, search oar pictorial military an-
nals and see how much of the pomp. cir-
cumstance and sensation of war you find
=illustrated about a wagon train. But
society would tumble to pieces today
-without cook kitchens and: beef Butting
mer withwhito frdeks and cleavers, and
all the opauletted-'figures on horseback
about an army dwindle down, man and
beast; to very 'poor critters' in a very few
hours if they've no crackers to nibble on
or hay to chow" I *tell eroiee war moans
feeding as well as fighting; and there's a
great deal of unrecorded glory due' the
quartermasters and 'sergeants 'who had to
look after the bread and beef which gives
men strength to stand on their legs and
1.all triggers." -Prentice Mulford in New
York Star.
A fling and His will.
De Launay, Italiam ambassador at Belo
lin, served for a time as the private secre-
tary to Charles Albert, king of Sardinia,
.cud after bis resignation was his com-
panion in his ;retirement at Oporto. A
fow days before the death of Charles
Albert his trusted friend approached him
and said, "Perhaps it would be well for
rev majesty to give your last wishes, ing
writing, and make' your wilt" A melan-
choly smile passed over the ifionar'e1i'a
face as he answered, "My 'will=•you are
tight; I hail not thought of it—toe
morrow." On the fallowing day Do
Launay appeared in the ante' -chamber
with the proper persons, expecting that
the Ming would dictate his will to ulna.
Ho knocked at the door of the bed
chamber. "Is it you, my friend?" in-
quired Charles Albert. "Ahl I had quite
forgottenl My will. Close the door so
that no one shall hear us. Como to nor
bedside." The king then whispered into
Do Limey's ear: "I do not own 'a single
centeshno. What sort of a will shall X
stake? I have lived in poverty, and in
poverty 'I shall die. Thus it behooves the
kings of the house of Savoy."—IToxno
?r�tas=uat,
Trost, who I:t .Els Uiflr a,getiont or the
place combines a lucrative business with
a limit generous charity.
me prince, the eldest son of Delo
ilfn$uuiian and the brother of the em-
press of Austria, surrendered to his
younger brother, Irar1 Theodor, all his
rights as the head of the family, because
he wished to marry a lady of inferior
social position, with whom Iia had fallen
in love.
The marriage proved to be a happy
one, .and to thin day, though more than
thirty years .have passed since theywere
united, the prince's manner to hs wife
is more that o€ a lover than a middle
aged married man, They have no chil-
dren, and live for the greater part of the
year in a simple suite of apartments at
Bad-Lt'reuth, where, according to a
writer in The Cornhill Magazine, she dif-
fusee brightnessand happiness around
her, and he shows homy a prince may
earn an honest livelihood, and be the
first, not to receive, but to render aid.
The whole of the health resort belongs
to the ducal family. The servants • are
theirs, and tho entire management of
the place b under Prince Ludwig's sue
perintendence. Ifo le hie own butcher!,
brewer, dairyman and baker.
During Juno, July and August i reutb,
is filled with southern Germans, who
pay liberally for their rooms and board,
and make these months tho prince's
harvest time, During May and Septem-
ber the prince receives no paying guests,
but fills tho house with those he calls his
"friends." They arta those who are too
proud to ask for charity; but need a little
01p
—cancers 1 —e 11cers denendtng upon their
pay,
university atria -outs, poor professors,
struggling literary men and artists.
Teeo or three hundred of thestp
"frieaclo" aro housed, fed and tended at
the hotel during May and September as
carefully s the wealthiest= genets; and
that, too, without its costing; flienx one
palmy. If at the height of tho payurg
eciazon. a room is left vacauf; some prior
n:ry ilei is invited to occup)! it, and non
ono can tell from the manner of the liosil•
or his servants that the piety" arrivalis;
not a millionaire.
Prince I udhvig never forgefeee factf at'
a name; add has a pleasant word for'
every ono,:'f:•hethef' a paying guest or a:•
"friend." Hie moonief is the same to all •
the cyzapathotio gieeting of a courteotVe
host and the k-iiidly greeting of a we
bred man..
I,L•eot of tho Copyrl; ht Law.
he book trade of th='
neilleitillerneelleilismniiinate
JAS. W. I N GLIS,.
MIANUFAOTURER AND DEALER IN;
Villefi�',Rc
!! pyGpqur� Gutters,
Sia/ �,g)
REM �% dkce, CO
Repairing of all kinds attended to.
P' PRICES VERY MODERATE.
GIVE ME A OALL,
STOVES AT HALF , PRICE ,
D. SUTHERLAND'S
STOVE and TINWARE ROOMS
Having purchased the stock of HINGISTON & SONS, we are offering: :
GREAT BARGAINS S IN STOVES
for the next 60 DAYS. COAL and WOOD STOVES in Great.
Variety, and at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Owing to the number of Furnaces put in this year, we have sotne
SECOND-HAND STOVES as good as new, at LESS THAN
HALF COST.
A. Princely first.
'One of the Most lovely of .Mpine
health resorts is lied-Iiroutft, aha let
of tomo half dozen houses built by the
side of a spring of mineral water. 'l'ho
charm of the resort is not, however, due
to its loveliness, nor tea its healing
waters, but to tho fact that rte landlord
;.I?ritlgilT;ttil .vit of navariat. u.4c0ut ec :l
kindly glance for the stranger
aequaintaanec. It costs nothing, and,
a ray of sunshine, it warmsand strong
ens many a frost bitten life. whereon i
falls. I think some women and girle
have the idea that a haughty and proud
bcarin impresses a strangeenith asense
of their importance. This is a mistake.
The truly great are never arrogant or
cold but modest and kind in demeanor,
while tyro unworthy and presumptuous
often assume an air of supercilious die
dain with strangers to hide their natural
deficiencies.---- Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Verdict of the World.
The men who conducts his business
on the theory that it doesn't pay, and
he can't clic ird to advertise, sets up lags
judgement in opposition to that of all
the best bee iness men in the world.
With a few years' experience in oouduc-
ing a store cm a few thousand dollars
capital, he assumes to know more than
thousands of men whose hourly tran-
sactions aggregate more than his do he
a year, and who have invade their mil-
lions by pursuing a course that he says
doesn't pay. If advertising doesn't
pay, why is it that the most successful
merohonts in every town, -large and
small, ate the heaviest advertisers ?
It advertising doesn't pay, wbo doses
the most business 1 If it doesn't pay
to advertises, why do the heaviest Buri•
hese firers in the world spend millions
of dollars in that way i Is it because
they want to devote those millions of
dollars to tne nowspaip"el's and maga,
zine publishers, or because they dont
know as much about business ars the
&x-for-aa.dollar "store keeper" in a
rcuntry town, wlio says money spent
in advertising is thrown away or do=
ated to the lean to whom it is paid 1
k. telt talk is simp`y ridiculous, and it
ti quires more than the average patience
to discuss the propositionof whe=ther
dvertising trays or not with that Icinil
f a man. His complacent sell .cotxa'it
•u assuming that be knows more that
he entire business voila is laugh thie.
A SUPERB STOOK OF OEOICE LAMP GOODS.
BES'' PROCURABLE COAL OIL.
READY -:MADE TINWARE, A HEAVY STOOK AT VERY LO'.V
PRICES,
O11.1'`3ERE$ WOItK, A SPECIALTY.
WARE ROOMS Altn SHOPS Opposite Exchange { otel, corner Josephinee'
and Victoria Streets.
OUT OF THE FIRE
HAVING FULLY ASSORTED THEIR STOCK,
MESSRS. MCINNES• & TALBOT
HAVE OPENED OUT IN
El enderson's Old Stand,
AND OFFER
SPLENDID • INDUCEMENTS
IN
READY-MADE • CLOTHO, GROCERIES
BOOTS & SHOES, AND GLASSWARE
Wend, 0,01 White Shuts T RT C 1U P 1
a GREAT BIG BARGAINS,
WHICH EVERYBODY OUGHT TO
CU'OBSERSIE AND PROFIT BY.
PA1 LOR, § BOX
0
UFFIELD & SON
give;all;claeses a chance to invest their means to the best advsatage in
H
tfl
•m
C)
eta
§ saOv &Tuns
i amps; Lamp Goods, Cut1Mry and Woodenware.
American and Canadian Coal Oil, .ulielesale and retail, 1 a'tetroaq l.itag `
specialty. Repairitg treacly and promptly dour. Don't /cadge any
/ff:
mistake but call and inspect our stock atd ;et our prices,
DUIPPIELD & SON,,
1 STON*„"" I3LO0KA