HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1897-10-07, Page 66 Twessu.4, Oot. 7, 1897.
3EV NAT.: �. m ($ ARI0.
W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT.
THE TWO GLA8SES-
Ther.IM two glasses, MUad w the brim,
On • rob mea's table, rim to rim ;
Gee wee ruby, sad red se bleed.
Aad one as c ear es the areal eoo4.
Sold the glen of wheelie his paler brother.
"lest us tell she takes of tie past to etch
other,
1 cru tell of beeves& revel lad soiree
And the proudest and grandest male on
he
Tau nodes me boob, es tbosgn streok by
blight,
Mare I was king, for 1 rule 1 in might.
From the heeds of kluge have I torn the
Wawa.
From the height* of fame bevel buried men
down;
I have blasted many en honored name.
I have when virtqs rad given shame,
1 have temp'ed the youth with a sip, •
eat*,
That has mode the future a barren mums.
"Far greater than soy king em 1,
Or than any army beneath cheeky.
I bsv.,rnede the arm of the driver fail,
And cent the trate from the iron nil.
1 have made good ship, go dows •tee•,
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet to
me ;
For they aid, 'Behold, how great you be
Fame, atrsurih, wealth, genius before you
f.11,
And your might and power are over a11.'
Ho ! Ito ! pale brother." laughed the wine.
"f %•a yealaast of deeds as'reel as whs.!"
Said the crustal glen:—" I ore* not bout
Of a king dethroned or • murdered host ;
Bat 1 naw tell of hearse time ones were tied
By my ory,tul drops made light and el•d ;
01 tbirst I'es quenched, and brows I've
laved,
Of hands I've cooled, and souls I've saved.
I've leaped through the valley. dashed
down the mountain,
Laid is the lake, and denoted m the loon -
tato,
Slept in the sunshine, and dropped from the
sk v.
And everywhere glogiiiiined tbs l.ndsoape
sod e{w.
I have eased the hot forehead of fever and
1 have meds the parched meadows grow
eietees withrain ;
-'r" r-evi>P"Otlriff irbnlhi 60444 legit
That 'rotted out the hour, and tamed .t
my will
1 o.o NII you of manhood debased by you
That I have lifted sod crowned anew.
I cheer. I help, I strengthen and .id.
I gladden the heart of man and mud ;
1 set the wine Awned captive free,
And .11 are better for knowing me."
Theis .re the tale. they told each other—
The glees of wins and its paler brother—
As they sat together, filled to the brim,
On the rich man's table. rim to rim.
Lady Henry Somerset's home for in.
*brutes, at Duxhurst, Surrey, t[ngl.nd,has
accommodation tor asventy•five or eighty
patients, but last year the man.gemsot was
compelled to refuse admission to throe thou-
sand two hendreid case*.
FAMOUS WOMEN COMING
Lemnos eelessoce to the W.rld'e W. t. T.
1'. (t.rv5ette■ whleb Will be
■esd next geteber.
The orogr.mme tor the great gathering of
the foremost women ot the world is rapidly
warning strep.. Among the prominent
women who will address the convention are:
Mile Frame R. Willard, LL D , President
ot the Work 's Union ; lady Henry Somer-
set, Vio.•President, whoa eloquence and
power are far -tamed ; Miss Agnes E. Slack,
bbs energetio Secretary; Miss Anna A.
Gordon, Assistant Secretary sad leader of
the world's juvestle host, and Mr.. Sander-
son, Treasurer, as well as President of the
Quebec Provincial Unlos.
Fran the B. W. T. A. a large delegation
is expected, the mart prominent among
whom are ; Mn. end Miss Lite, of London,
England ; 8ut r Lily, one of the desoonest-
se ot Hugh Pelee Hughes' West London
Mission ; Mrs. Hughes of Manchester, Eom
lastly eseat-14-w: $buss of hereby = Hoglund,
Yiae-President of the B. W. T. A., and a
dssoscdsat of Thsoksr.y, the famons novel-
ist.
A telszy of talent is expected from the
wNrbboring repubito, including Mrs. L. M.
N. Stevens, Vioe•Preetdenl of the National
Calm ; Mrs. Katharine Lente 8tsvessoa,
Corresponding Sanitary ; Mrs. Clan C.
Hoffmas, Recording Secretary ; Mrs.
Teton E. Beauchamp, AesbtsntSsoreter ,
and Mrs. Helen M. Barker, Treasurer. In
addition to the general otsoers, areezpeoted
Mrs. Hannah J. Batley, Wcrld's Saperin
modest of the Deportment of Peas end
Arhitrsesoa, • Qoakh ledy residing in the
Mate of Maiss, and said to be the wash b-
last woman in the State ; Dr. Mary Wood -
Allen, the celebrated parity worker ; Miss
Elizabeth W. Greenwood, the sveneelistio
leader ; Mrs. Caroling K. Woodward, the
brirht trsasportatios .goal; Mn. Louis
Roads, Illinois, President ; Mrs. A. S.
Benjamin, Michigan's President ; Mrs
iJbsrheltzsr of Philadelphia, sooeemist and
author.
• From the negro workers will Daae the
famous Mrs. Booker. T. Washington of Ala-
bama, and Mrs. Lao Thurman of Mioki-
rm.
Australia's delegation will hs one of the
lamest ; and most influential from ditto)
pares amour It will be Miss Venni and
Miss Cummings of Sydney, organizers and
Motsrers; Lady Wisdsyer, National Super -
blandest of Fromstein and an enthustsstle
pbllan/beot►ttt ; Mrs. Kirk, Secretary and
gas of Austrelis's meet bromWag wanes ;
Miss Wan of Viotoris, and Mrs. Ardill ot
New youth Wales.
Front foreign nations many promises*
r women are already en the way to Tomato.
Miss Joha.Wottl, Nttioaal Pr.sid.at of
ars Iodated W. C. T. U., has already ',-
rived la Americo and Is viaitta lnesds Is
Fsssglveair. From Jams ewe delsgeten
art already Is America, Mee Tont, Inouye
of '1'Atln. sad Miss M. A. Vats,. Nies
Eriebsas will reprsssst ?island; Mn. Allo'
Gorden Gabak, grant Minn le* sb, Re -
Wog. 9yrt.. ; idles Clark, Medawar ;
Mas Elegies Milks, ChM, $oath Amities;
Mime Grua, Hawaii, while kd pt will send
Mee. Frames Griffin end Mum McDowell.
It is srpseted that this will he the Ivrea
sed ,met rspreswsaHve g ibeeleg of wo-
mbat aver held hi Amerla► Toronto 14
xVteiso pain" M At161aly wsleem. the
.d genets frees ail payee et the
glebe .sits firth hewer .el blass she gilt' is
their delIMr ions esd ',seals. Gleba.
Zak*: gyeu. Oabek , of the Beesnsr
b
Hae Telemet , aa4 es tmmsw ere,
this year. He other -
Mehta hes tee tees&
diselmell et at 18
Y
-►-tea„ ,�.:Mme
HOW TO CHECK THE EX000S-
stemenmatMIftesat.
To the &dlbr et Tu. hence .
THE Canadian living in the United
MW camber sow 11114s abort of a militias
and • kilt. Oar josses* see Minya 'eying
"Mop !" but they sever try to tell as how
the .topping ons be dose. If oar editors
ere too .lack to tkink, their readers, perhaps
may tale it ap. To shirt the bell rolling. I
submit today some praoMoal suggstiow,
and in two other letters whlob I mala.., I
have attempted to deal with the subject
from different points of view.
The Ontario stilet in the United States,
as ws know. ars for the mood part employed
as meohanios, clerk., busiow end profes-
sional men, tor whom to this ooantry we
have not room. Most of them ars farmers'
eons. and it is likely thac many would have
followed their tethers' ocoup•tion if they
had not gained, through the .duoation they
rsoeived, not only tee .knowledge which
enabled them to end occupation abroad, bus
also a distaste for the kind of work which
the farms of Canada provide. So we are
eduating our young people out of the oouo-
try. Well ! What Dao we do! Shall we
ay that farmers' sow always sleet be farm-
ers? Shall we say that it is necessary to
keep the poor man in igooranos in order
test he may be inroad to work with his
bands' (sod morbid ' But, before we my the
thing o.000t be helped, we must be abtote•
tely certain that our system of education
is Dot to blame in any way for /he asl.obtet
we deplore.
Is it not true that we hide measured the
excellence of our edumtional system, not by
tee opntgstmeat add prssperby of the is -
habitants of this country in their different
etmup•tions, bob hy the number of students
who ohms ezaminettoos and the stamen of
Canadians •broad ! Is it not true that the
eduo.tioa of the maws in our public) school.
to heD made subirdin.te to the higher
education of • few ! le it not true that the
bright boys are encouraged to enter other
pursuits and the dullards aro left to the
farm' -
Oas thing is certain. If ws °options to
manage our education upon thew lines the
Provinos of Ontario will advances. For
we aro nothing. U we are not •e agriooltu-
ral oountrv. Farming is a different game
from what It used to be, and to make it pay
emti corset wort ease Okalave► age
and our but.
Ws boast, and rightly boas:, that in this
country, so far as education is onncereed,
every man has an 'goal °haoos. But after
all said sod dose. ws mono, gel over the
faot that we must loot to oar farmers sone
to plow and sow and to harvest our crops,
for the city -bred boy is no got d the oess•
try and very few ever go on the how -
Reform is in the air It is Mood to
coins sloe ; and Om problem that oor r4•
formers most pin and keep before them so
their desks is this : How to give the groat -
est amount of edumt00 to our taxmen soft,
sod keep upon the farm those who
are not epsoinlly adapted to some other call-
ing.
Some exoall.ot letters have lately ape
pared in the press upon the abject of edo-
oation.l reform. It hat hese pointed out
that in our public schools we want a filler
tenures, more thorough training, more suit•
able subjects and osrudely, •t least In seri.
cultural districts, • oompuleory course to
geology, hominy and agriculture. Bot then*
is one point, and • very important point,
whiob the oritioe seem to have quite over-
looked.
verlooked.
Our public school teachers are all ot them
trained In the !fish soboob and twelve
hundred oertieated towhees are turned oat
every year. The Minister of Education
mays " This gives an importance to the exis-
tence of the High schools perba in eves
greater than is attached to any ether of
their useful fuootio.. " But, so far as it
affects the population question, it is mie-
ohievoos in the extreme.
It is misohisAgns from two points of view.
Teaching in Ontario Is not profession. It
is a stepping stone to something 'lee—very,
vary seldom indeed to terming, bat to mer.
motile or professional life. We oanoot
blame the teaeb.r for not sticking to hie
school, for there is no bottom limit to his
salary, nor Is there any limit to the annual
Drop of teachers we turnout,and oonsequsnt.
Iy, owing to Olio ezosesiye oompetition. she
pay 10 often tispeiriuf atsgree
and soul together. But, small as 11 t., the
prospect of the pay is the bait that .Waite
into• pupils to our High soboola T6ns,ws
see that teaching bas become one of the
principal avenues which lead our y Jung
people from the farm.
Amin, the tatting of the teacher nearly
always effect' upon the aspirations of his
scholars. Is the rural districts, when the
Pablo schools are what they ought to be,
we shall not want the pupils to go away
from home and board in a town to Oaks •
high school oourss noises they show some
spsolal aptitude for mero•etile esd hai-
rless millings, Manse we haus learnt by ex-
perieooe that the High school and town as-
' oclatlons spoil sur young people tor the
farm. We ooald tot, therefore, piok eat a
woes. Lind of man to take charge of oar
rural schools than a graduate of • High
sehool whose aim and object is life Is to get
•way from the farm.
The man we want to tomb In sur public
stanch' is one whose sympathies and tastes
have zed been edaeated so se to be oat of
tench with the lite that surround. him. I_
oar rural Matelots we want • neon who, If be
gave ap teaohing, would Tike be spend his
life upon • farm. For Ibis kind of man we
must look not to the High soheoi. al Colt
Iegi•te Institutes, bbl to the Agricultural
College. el Guelph, for the etatiselos et that
College show that nearly •11 the graduates
who are farmers' Mae, return at maks their
(tela, ea the farm. It a re•sotab's to sap -
pose that it pearlsiot was meds for the
Salida/ of psblle same! Mahon at Guelph,
if the Agrloulserel College oonld duals the
halt of • Istober's salty which the High
eenoels a1 presesl have all to themselves, •
• fresh impetus "maid be gives to the study
el sericulture, and we should then hays
feathers is oar Pablls "'heels who are ga•ti.
Awa to give 1esteselbn N Agrloalteral nh
Pots. Ab she tame Sam the ittslligeaw
apd soofsl Mandhg of our loaners through
• esestry would be raised and at (eat we
sbsuld heel arm. wtmrgMeg to ghee eft si
the worst leaks in ear hovel.
.aedtrr HIATox.
TABLE LINEN.
etapl. Tesat.est te Keep It apoaese.
W Alto sad caw.
Table knee, to ba pulls cannot, malt
at all times be spotless and perfectly
white. In order to attain this result,
each of the various pi—ocean of tautuder-
ing must be carefully performed. Soled
table linens, as they accumulate during
the week, wuet De placed in a basket
kept specially for this purpose. It L not
quite pie:taut to picture it as freely
*Marled with the rest ext tie tastily
wash either 'before or after laaaderteg.
Before weshing these linens, each piece
should be *separately examined for
stains and [rayed spots. To facilitate
the laundry work, aa well as to prevent
attains from becoming permanent, they
must be Completely [moved from the
lit., -es before these are placed in the
tub. This may appear aug,ceasary 'o
the maid accustomed to tabbing the
swots with soap and complacently set-
teug than on to boil; but her method is
rarely to ctessful, and to remove the
q eta afterward involves a large amount
of extra labor.
Fruit stales disappear if rubbed with
butter and scalded by pouring water
from the boiling kettle through the spot.
the lifts tended icing held ...over •
bowl. Wine stales are taken out by
dipping them in a pan of ht.iling water
to which n spoonful of ammonia has
been dissolved. Chocolate and cocoa
stains are emoted by thickly soaping
them and then rinsing them in warm
water.
Iron rust is more obstinate and re-
quires stronger treatment, a treauneut,
however, that only the most cereal and
reliable lauudreme should be allowed to
adopt. Indeed, this glare of the work
is best done by the owner of the linen.
or under her personal superebeou. For
ttbe, more then any one else, will see
that all needful precautions -lam taken.
tihe will look to it that the pan o[ boil-
ing water 1s on the rauge ready for im-
mediate use; that my the spat itself fa
moistened with raid water, axed that not
n grain of the salts of lemon that rbc
spreads over it in a thin layer and
tetthlteft-eteMellarelleatestlesia
ll.
ane chance fall elsewhere ou the cloth,
She -Will see that ttllt ltt`Rmee rinsed in
the ta,iliug water and immediately -ex-
posed t., the hot sun or pressed with a
hot iron. She will be careful to do aA
this, because she knows that she is :to -
plying a strong amid. and that a hale
is worse than a stain. She will remem-
ber. too, that the term "salt,, of hi•mt.o'
is interesting. for the bkaeh-ism eaaiit -
nothing else than' powdered oxalic acid
and being a deadly poison, must he tree
with care and then be safely stored
away.
Javehle water will remove all other
stains. Linen treated with it also re-
quires Immediate end thorough rioting in
boiling water, for its strong Iagredienta
are chloride of lime and warming soda.
It cab be boopbt In drug stores, but it
can be matte at bane fiu_leat_ than had
the est. Itirertions for its preparation
are ou the boxes et chloride of lucre one
buys at the grocer's for d.sinfeet:ng pur-
poses. Strained off into bottles and
corked, it will keep indefinitely, lint aa a
safe precaution the bottles should be
*belled and narked 'poison" in pro-
minent letters of red ink
Only the best of laundry soap may
be need on noble linens. A.II others will
turn them, yellow and pona1WT trot' the
ti sl cure brcasse of the free alkali. they
contain. The blue used to tint the linen
after the Inst rinsing must also.„ae of the
best. Stains like iron rust are 'nosed
by -the chert.M'at tngrtdientlrof tutelar
bine mixing with starch and producing
iodide.
Frequent rioting. in pure cold water
after washing and an oe'asional bleach-
ing upon the grnsa in the hot sun will
render table linea white and sweet.
Lam pa and 'Ihe' r %- .lne.
Even young eyes suffer by the use, for
resiling or working, of flickering gas.
Th. lamp -fare is steady. soft In color
and grateful to the eyes. Formerly the
clumsy student lamp was the only really
reliable one for reading, but the "lamp
-analt+saeis-et- new
patent burners, all of them good, and
ail of them reasonable in price. For a
c;upie of dollars one can buy nn excel-
lent lamp, complete with green porcelain
shade: for three or four dollar' n really
handsoene one may be had. Whatever
the quallty, Jn shape the reading lamp
.hnnM be low, with a good broad bass.
s,. that It stand' seenrely.
Th, re is no one article in the hoasa.
eveepting, perbnpe. goal beds, that can
give n' mneh cold comfort r lamps few
tending and working by. Eve'ry- grown
menet r of the family *honk! possess
,iru'. There afinnld be one of extra Mahe
ing power .,n the eb'ldreu's study table.
the ebrory and eitting-reom tables.
We nil do without many things that
we ilii add to our romfort in life, not
beenuee we are. (tined to do so, :net
from lack of knowledge or thought. it
is not wise to mettle olieself, to search
ft r new wont., to make new neeetait'e'
which anchor i . to one piney. because
w: easiest he reenfort*hle .1*ewhere.
Tee a 'sermons! lame is a *enash.ie It cavy
or int'nig'ence and the 5nemer it heenmes
r n^eeusity. the better is our prospect of
ri nt'mt«4 rood eyesight. not to attention
the ep'.end'd.ravensie ofeomeort en loped
h trt"+rl• nP the etre/erg. of our 111,•.—
Womnn'e flotne t ompnnion.
stn Eraptlimo aged, : t. agate --awes
Eczema, Wier, soli rheumy barber'. dee
--all imbk,g end havnhgg aka dowses
vanish whir. Dr. Ageew'e Odense. is and.
it rebores la• da and sero gswkly. Ns
efts aelfillatine Min gall
oteranatla 6 tpenura:yriboair obi
high -prided olnewi wlhsel Wasik try
De. Agnew's Oleleue.i a1 E6 assts sod be sore
ed. Field hy J. iL. Davi,
Armeele A mer1lstessi weft owned
ee Moeday'vlshsg,, 60. a1 fi6Tatk
the, Gtfsra 11 -
wen salted le the bay beets se staeri siuy.
Tor the tero of the (!oak.
Keep a hriek on the hack M the store,
and at the fetal nn it that is to be kept
num.
Adel a teagawmriti of sugar to every
pint of milk when the milk is to be
tl:idkened with cerement
Make graham breed the mine as white
bread, ansi then meant it three hours,
Instead of baking it ono.
Oatmeal 1s much tmprorteil if sugar i.
pat in while 1t is cookies lnsbwd of he
int out on It at the abet.
Tie a piece o a Ie bread to a white
muslin elotli and drop It into the kettle
with the biding eshhage, to help abiieb
the offendve odor.
Never ant poentoea for baking,but fir
stesming or 1xrding draw the g,' of e
rT�p1 kD fe hall why aromie lengtbwtww,
that they will stark opp,t iy.
The beet way to ket•p boiled moth
frogs bektg Iiwnpy in to stir up the
meet with ennngh cold water to merely
wet it, •owl then stir it into the kettle
of boiling water.
Out the thin skip from the onteid!
,.f a leg of motion or the mutton gbups
befot'e cooking them, la order to re-
move the -woelly east*" chit mss end
so oajectionaMo.
baking powder is raid tot bis-
cuits the.[tor 4i1nt sbenld be enemy, Is
setter all the Iagr.dlentil 10. addled, In -
*ending the soame and the wip be meek
ljg:►1ieg, end Mon Neby.
¢..table"re a. pM a ale* her
milk, heatr�8 I v+ir,ri4" sleek
the
.►a���g t � t�•e•�a •web. tae a+�
teAii 1�e `e1111M r ai 'ilii efllel M ! wise. witha hlttd wf b. •K10DeIi ed
8H111T • WAIBTB.
The 9ersstt .tilt to Fahr sad le tie
woe. 1■ s'arhd Verna..
Seldom has a fashion for women tames
of ouch longevity as the shirt waist.
Fur revert! asuman women have given-
s. sighing farewell to that most comfort-
able ferment, and then trinities bare
stolen it beck again and served it "as
gypsies du stolen children—disguised
thew to make 'eta pane" fur new.
U'he so-called shirt waist is hardly
recognisable in the new fall pattern*.
Only the haberdasher chugs to the urigi•
use style, with slight yariutiuus.
men who make shirts and abtrtwatrts,
secustuttled perhaps to the gradual evo-
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Weou in miner apparel, show tar fa
and winter wear deingur but slight
metiitied from those iu nae les yea
The tailor-made shirt waist will bra
not the slightest resemblance to the in
ported faucywhirt waist For the tail,
made broadcloth bids fair to be ti
most popular fabric. Plaids will a
doubtedly prevail, but out plaid vette
The plaid velvet waists, charming
they were last autumn, are. ducsu.AI
things of the past. In their place is
new silk heavier than rand, but ou the
order, in plaids of two colors, a soli
gruuud and a wide check bee.
Rowan silk*, w,utethiug similar to to
feta in quality, but woven in briltiuu
vari-colored striper ale running our wa
ted merging reineoov-t1ke' Into oue an
other, are prettiest made elosswire u
the goods for rlruder lgures, tad wit
the stripe runuiug up ggd Jump
stouter women. The plaids a shims
invariably cut on the bias. 8.etch. wtnle
plaids find favor, being worn with •plai
skirts in soi�d color wutch.ug the,1[ iuuv
cif the 'Child.- Corduroys semi to be eu
tirely tabooed -
The "light modification in the cut e
the tailor -Made shirt waist 1s most n
liftable in to►-- 'mer whish 1.
direct from a man's shirt sleeve pattern
It is much smaller than the old sheik.
end is finished with cuff of the *kir
waist material, heavily stiffened with it
luterliinug slit and buttonholed for cu
buttons. White cuffs will not be worn
althougb !hien collars will be. The aur
ret•t tie will be the pun iu solid •ulor
tor plaid shirt waists, and in plaids,
Itom.p atirips. 1L4.1i �aggree for the plus
wafita. A tie of W 1te dlk 1ted "puff,
and offset with n' -handsome pin, can.
worn effectively with any kind of a tai
or -made akirt waist. The puff ties
quire much practice before they bee`t�w
manngealle to the average woman. Bu
it is a knot that must be tied, and mb
the moat easily discouraged will hart
eenetlnpr et_ SAs i.
played in the window, as the latter are
beyond a1l question is exec•reQk testi.
Another feature- of the new tailor
wadi- shirt waist is that the tack is swig
all the futurism being brought .nrunud t,
the trout, and gathered in a narrow
yoke that extends well down on th
shouldeci, No gathers are math. at th
waist. At the belt line in the buck i
t tate stew stab sot ween have on
arta to slip their ties through at elm
ick of the roller. Through thin tales
M nun n narrow min -elastic belt, finish
with * buckle. This is strapped as tigb
as p„asibi' over the waist, and holds the
fulness in plate.
The imported shirt waist is of a totally
different character. Severe simplicity
is eutirely done away with. Much gtr-
siture is used; as many as three or tour
fabrics are eom_bieed Op qac garment
The foundation Is shalt the game as
before, but to it are added laces, but-
tons, ribbons, trills, tucks and plaits.
Much of this fancy wear comes direct
from Paris. Colors are dazzling, only
the most "decided and brilliant ihudee
being in vogue. As in the tailor -mune,
so in fancy shirtwaists, red—bright ver-
million res the popular color, only
the one is made of solid -color broad-
eloth, to be wont with linen culler ,end
Darrow black satin tie, while the other
is made of silk. dashed with a satin
stripe, aglitter with brass buttons and
bedecked at the neck with gay ribbons,
the belt being of the waist material iu
crushed silk, terminating in a double
donkey -eared bow in frost, a little to
the loft.
The Russian blouse is one of the new-
est shapes. It is ninde of alm,wt equal
fulness back and front, and puffs out
all around about the belt. Small tuck.
running horizontally across the waist are
conspicuously a feature of the blouse
waist. Between these tucks, which are
sometimes laid in cluster., the finmwt 'nee
is inserted.
Another new style cat is made without
a yoke, tete back toeing in one piece, tight
fitting and seamlea. The frost, which
is very full. is made with aruall perpen-
-dieehev---testes,--•,icer-tngt tL,-r, -
ning across the entire widtk about n
finger deep tram the shoulder seams.
The model of that pattern b in salmon
QQink. It is decorated with cluster band,
df narrow black velvet rlfbon, laid eroa*-
wise. The crush belt of slit is also out-
lined in black velvet, saes the stock cel-
lar. Unless the wearer is slender au
interlining is used in this kind of waist.
This interlining, called a stay, extends
trona the underarm steams and tautens
snug fitting in front The back is linea
only to the depth of the yoke.
French flannel waists made in the
blouse effect are fathered before and laid
in box plaits in the yokeleas bock. Other
French flannels in dainty Zen and tight
shade plaids have narrow yokes, fall
fronts, scant bncke and sleeves, and ire
worn with black actin nhepherti girdles,
linen collar. armlet tome -in -hand ties,
and are finished with a wide pink Meld-
ing at each edge a row of tiny fiat hut -
tens, placed almost touching each other,
and made of the shirt waist material.
Corsets, girdles and Belts are smatter'
this year then ever before. A reaction
seems to have set in from the expensive -
nese of the Waist line, due to the freedtm
needful in exercise. toes h ttnre.hatilow
the deciles et wheeling? -For who eod111
ride eseirried in an eighteen -Inch beetle
Nearly all of the rollers made to these
Laney waists are detachable, And the in-
cr ngrnity of linen collars on silk and
lace -bedecked waists promises to he con
Boned by feehbn.
A plaid rep wool waist is finished with
Innumerable full narrow plaiting' of reel
cashmere. i'be little frills peep out from
l'etweAs the tack. In flashes of rotor ell
over the upper part ofk a garment. The
sleeves are pointed wrist ■nd
finished with the red blade plaiting. A
standing linen collar is wore with the.,
and a ted tettiu, fit aid. tee. teatime belt.
TteJ 111W 11t11Rwevy sbdets.
lifillneo, models point to a eonHttn-
t ace Mthe and Tam -
111R shapes totoi.'d ep at the seas' my
cotfnpitroua Get,, cede*, bluish violets
Med Russian ggrreeenn which is a deep, rich
Meet are undoubtedly the mime. and
Steele velvet a Myosin material. All
feathers w111) much worn, and there
semen little in that oetrts•h. pehIesn•
missy and ns * et will all take equal
ran
're $. Qelet 10 If .oe.
llliat Blab for tailor beettnaes and ah
oft s$tnilar mate ata to be eoeiparatively
quiet In tone, with touches only of bright
color. tad viget'ettt tt►ifs, whips ods.
covert cloth none and Bedford ee fa
a aasber of variation see be relied ffipla
as ertrrect
ai 11110 gtTurkish Twists.
tirl�l+p 44. it ` hats show
ik
engi �"ttt:'�. Wi
*TT 11Y15t`11t
trngw keened . war
•
bles�entl Aad Wile.
Is- a h Rolle hi Bladdery gnome.+ new theory tbal •
toes and whsle who byre boas married
• greed may years grow to resemble stab
other, not only is minor and vNea, has
actually as to feature* sad expression.
A reeved Dumber of the Illuslrjrie Walt
has an snide ou this .upleoi, watch Was
that the pboeographto association of Game
his quite lately idea inveati0.Ys/ the trutb
of this time); by the aid of the mats.
The photographs of seventy-slgbt elderly
or very sad simples were takes, and as equal
somber of family groups.
The resile preyed quite .•1W.story to
holders of this theory, inststnsob as is
Sweatt -five sass, the ressmblaaw between
husband and wife was much master [ban
that between brother end ester, and in
'kir y case mon it was tully as great.
The failure of the other tweedy four old
oeuple@ to nabs* the expsctatioas ot t1oss
Interested is the scatter s suppeesb•y dos
te "moompaebihty °f dtspositton," which
time was apparently unable to oombst to
its effects.
YOUNG LAMONT'S CASE.
Neighbors Much Interested in the stay —
Every one Thought the Youngster ould
Dis, but his Very Much Alive
CONNALLY, • Got 4—Hugh lamest, of
Motets*, leu a y [ung sou who is an object
of interest throughona this whole motion of
country. From infancy the boy bad dropsy
and was blcattd sod •wullen all over. It
seamed to the parents that death could
be the only release to one attacked se yams
',veli, d seaw Tbsy beard o1 Dedd's S'dssy
faits and began givieg theft to abs child
'Vith the first box the Vastest and swell -
Ing began to disappsars,_l sx b,Nes sewed
• perfect ours and Ai. boy 1, now just es
healthy a youngest'r as stirs up .the dust on
the bigh roads et Western Outerio.
Morris : Jas. Breckenridge, of 8. 8 No.
10, hu bees re-engaged for the year 1898.
Mr. Breoksoridgo me keg a enemata! teacher
but hu object 1s the ministry.
• DEATH'S CALL. SWEAT.
EWA out is Great Beads upon His hos
—A Victim of Heart Dteetas Sostobed
from the Ware by the Prompt Um of
Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart—Relief
In all (:ages in 10 Minutes.
I).. 41,11Wa ,�S
foe tkseart pealetc lr.
give* re La within 30 misuses after the arm
de* is takes. Jaws J Vfhltely, of
Williamsport. Pa, says: "Cold sweat would
stand out to resat bead* apes hie faoe, sad
I indeed tbooghc that my sad bad owe.
Bat relief was found to Dr. Agnew's Cure
ler the Hears. After nssog is for a .hors
Wm I feel now that the trouble Is .Ito.etber
ismevedJP- ltevi/vetosrwanerieaL Sold by
.1. C. Davie.
DODD'S KID$BI
PILLS
I have been troubled .th Stone
In the Bladder. I heard of
Dodd's Kidney Pills' cures, and
concluded to try them. I have
used 18 boxes, and can safely
say they have been the means
of removing the stone. I can
highly recommend Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills to all suffering from
this disease.
I remain, yours, etc.,
JOHN MADILL.
Shelburne, Ont.
Dodd's Kidney Pills
Cure Stone in Bladder.
PLANING MILL.
ESTgstlk$f! 1116.
Bllchaaalis & Rh�u
SAM �s Wa BLIND
Dealers la all triads of
LUMBER, LAIN, SHINGLES
Aad bsudees seat the of every dewrtptos
Bohool Farnitare a $oecialty.
Canadian
Paci$c
-telegraph
Patronise
Our Stock is now complete and
is one of the largest and beet
selseted outside tis cities,
LOADED SHELLS
True
Competition.
Tia CANADIAN PACIFIC R44aw .v 00
Tager et bas bees established to giro the
ppnbbielett• s2atwtaa, ssrvtas with fair sad pr
1510 mssasns�ta t Nnofplms Wit fn
the liebereIt as4asarshrt d[ �s rbeaamet of parson who
Per game 8tureeib use this gaCent��
! ifels5uf weilUs pssp =re:
1111.511.:=0 all pofrrat la the
Northwest,Olisio-Iso* Cortes sad Poole.Owe
t tASCUPW a
9 Mamma 0edewlsb
fittfesinton Find= go.
Limited. bate ma arrangements with
J. BROPHEY & SON,
et Wsatet, to carry full line of their good..
The pabl'o can get
Furniture at Factory Prices
R him. and by doing sa 'keep thea mews
blows, and have a goad thanes et Wetting
Amam as, It book by .apportion Masse m
a Lia
All pods of the Company' amnia ass fitly
gaarssseed by them
CATTLE BROS.
Mambas
$team.Piti ors
Tinsmitlui
HAKILZ ON -$T
C-od.exich
In any quantity to snit the
purch..er. Shells loaded with
aey charge while you wait.
We have a full Stook of
POWDER, SNOT, SHELLS,
PRIMERS AND WADS.
—sea oea aeroox or—
MOT eons,
They are sure fire but only kill
at one sod.
DAVISON & CO.
THE UP-TO-DATE HARDWARE.
WE MAKE_„
Sewer and
Culvert Pipes
AU Nose Breen 4.a ts. Mb
essuieetione
WRIT FOR PRhpl$.
THE ONTARIO SLIE.1i'. ■ PIPE CO
.oi AOl1.�1OU ..
oitwrs.v ay antes TSIRONTC
MANITOBA
. . . FLOUR
UDS TN ON 11.
MIMMI•111-+-
I hawsimam resshsdgar land:t Flom
o
him
Lobe of as oda, Kee -
Meet a s.04. ham tbsi arms et
the
lefts st esti p50465.. This tteles Whist sed is tsaw t•
paw seised few West
D. CANTELON '3
BI,RY.
"`". _ floor aao'M [tot mla
spend sow toisoop house.soft
M51'"'dime iceket.. a
D. CANTELON.
Ask yosw Druggist AI
A
Wonderful Tonic
and
Rsws.dy tar
Weak and Impure Ylioiio
Kidney and liver 'T rdk1b1Mb
assts►„gauss w • A4aat.issjii. Mwtses.t. emit. *yet
►M` tats, ",44 <,n