HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1902-1-30, Page 3LIVER TROUBLES
Life Full of Misery to Sufferers
From This Trouble.
Its Symptoms Made Manifest by a
Coated tongue, Rad Hreeth, lied
Taste 1u the Muuth mud Pries
, eisteudieg to the
.boulder..
(From the Brockville Recorder.)
Sufferers from Over troubles [lad
11[r uuu of aluoet ounmtaut misery,
growbtg worm) anti wureee uulve
Ctupt stupe feud the proper remeey
take w rurturr tee organ to
Its statural one:tient 'lire. Joseph
Leolae, od Brockville, was Moab a
sufferer, but leu 1neu, happily, re-
tortred trout the trouolc by tee only
m ielk lee known to U:yruugltly rt•-
etore Oho importune orgau to It,
normal cotttLluu, once ulsaw*e Etas
ttuloued spun lt. To reporter Mrs.
Leeluire willingly gave herr story tor
publication. toe) told: For a long
Owe 1 buffered severely [rum ;outplld
t.atlune 01 thee liver and eyeireptha.
1 would awoke kt Uig• morning with
pales uuder wy al rudders and lu my.
stouwou• My tongue war heavily
mated, and I had a I:urrtble tarte
hi my moult, elope/idly on .siring
ku the morel M 1-wa.courttpated en
at lbws* wy tamed weelu acne so
badly that 1 could tcaro.ly let It rest
u.a 'the pillow. 'Biter. was Much a
burning maturation In my rtuw.o'h at
times dint It felt ns though there
Wog it coal of fire It it. The pain waf'
twp.cially ■etere after ealMg. .and
for months my life war one of mlrery.
A (eland mitered m+ to take ler. Wil-
liams'
►b(lams Pink Pill. and 1 ui.l so. After
using the first box there was a twt•-
terlal tmproveseet, and In the course
of a jaw wet•k* longer I felt thttt I
was completely curd My tongue war
cleared, the bat taste left my mouth,
the pails dlertepeared, and f ant
aa well as ever I was. Rebore taking
the pais I euff.red front brv.al.l.1. int
thieete but It 1.us never move troibled
me. I can recommetel ilr. Wallow.,"
leak Palle to anyone who toffees as
1 tlid.r
lir. Williams' Pink Idle restore
health a(td strength by neakeet new,
Orb, red blotto, tem. strtuhgthetalug
every organ Ln the body. They (to
not act merely upon the rymptowt,
ass otdtner, medlc)tres_de -batt elk
reoTTj to the root of the trouble. In
this way they cure such tdraomen as
liver and la hiey troubles. rh.umn-
tl.mm, paralysis, Mt. Vitus' ditties,
heart trouble*, etek headaches, an-
anmle arra tl:e Irreguleritler that
make tee !tree of Mo metny women
Otto of conetnnt fnirery. Ike not be
persuaded 10 fillip any substitute;
tee that the full nam!• "Dr. Willlnme'
Pink P111., for I'aI'. I'.tople' le on the
wrapper around every hos. 1f 'at
dtr,,bt tho pill. w111 be lent pnatp,I.l
at rA coats a hot or six boxes for
E'- AO. by nd'treesing the IIs. WB•
Ileum Mei •Ine Go., Brockeble, Ont..
Sozodont
Tooth Powder 25'
Good for Bad Teeth
Not Bad for Good Teeth
iosodont Liquid *3.. Levee Lhaid and Fewdor Tse•
At ,alt .t • Lv mail �'�m n'•. ,,1 the 1-i'^
HALL & RUCKEL, MONTREAL.
trAfie..Ke2'W-'72e+�e'i✓1ellR..+��+dlojer •�?dt' P?1'2t1.e e.At
qq SOME DAINTY HATS:
1l Al
1 cites! Things From the NeW
York Boulevards.
(By AUOUwTA Par.00IT. )
The midwinter of our fauhlonablo
discontent is made glurlou. by the
hut'. of January. Itis agalnet all
rhe me or reason -against all chauco
belief -yet It La true, that the ap-
pearance of a gown can be altered
by a change in hate, and thorn who
would look like new women can ac-
complieh the remelt by replacing the
winter -worn wtlllnery with tome'
thing fresh. '
With an extravagantly long an/
tory large brut, whether of muslin
or feather*, of fur or of ,.ilk. and of it
new /tat topping and flnl.+hing the
hoe, u woman can look an though
freakily gowned. Try It, oh, woman
of .rnbellef, and believe!
Take your gown of tobacco brown.
a little pante. and make for yourself
n wonderful boa of black taffeta,
booed upon the edges with 'leaflet
panne. Let It ,be In the form of a
double ruching and let its end's de-
pend to the very ground.
Now get for yourself a new hat.
-Let tt be in black; your old walking
!tat will do If coecrtd with binek
t'plvet. Perhaps yon prefer to have
Wile brown. In which came tete brown
cloth, though black IR very good. You
caa cover It yourself, trimly yet
wltlioett too great regularity.
A Remodeled 11.t.
At th.t float let there be a were
Imtg. 'ere narrow buckle of sliver
with Roman finish. Tile look. a
little like osidlged ware. bet la not
write -so dart; It le morn like nnto a
dell foist toter. Let thin buckle be
caught through a meas of scarlet
velvet to nintch the binding of torr
THE WORLD'S BABIES.
'Illegitimate Meths i, ('.stair of the
(err■I 1111...
The following IInett are extrecte.f
from it tattle giving the number of
lllegitan.t' birthn in certain great
01(1ee 111 till' ,y,.r11: 1
III. 13irtlu
(Ity. 1'opuln lion. l'er Ct.
Paris ... - , r.11,e30 20
Harlin .1110.1.,-tr.: 15
Yhhtn.t ...1,1156,66? R2
Bt. Petersburg 1,182,(177 2;
Bu'nos .1yrSI M08;J08 1G
--f3nmhnrr -_----a-metatt
Napb'e ..,...". ,, ... btlette8 11
Madrkl .......,. - • e. 516 l.8 ..I
Amsterdam ....-.... 515,727
Llti:tn ......._ ..... - 44111,41111
Manch Wititftet
Sinn: 461,2:10 IN
Drewlen R9:4,500 20
Prague ::8:1,521 32
C'npenhalpr► „_ _-_____eeeeereeee_
Stockholm 297148 110
Bordeaux .:..,.... Ertl 906 27
The }Ingue ... 209,117 to
}fnarl. m 6,0::9 ..
list and from the middle of the buckle
let long feathers ',tort andethe back -
of the brim we es to make a lovely
flat+ -h t, the hat.
It Is really getting wo that one
can scarcely tell a winter hat from
,e warmer Nat, a fact that the mll-
Ilnere deplore.
It ie wily the very rtckleru wo-
who buy•
hat
for
men aeneon only, and the greats ma-
te -ay of Iran are to he worn all
the year around. A That 1e changed
only with 8 change of costume, and
laid aalde only when there le noth-
ing In rho wardrobe that matches.
'Pie coining Sumter hat will show
melt ne array of flowers an to un-
lit It for Autumn ,use, yet there
will bo way. and means of making
it over, greatly assisted by the
fact that straw, simple and pure,
rectum to have dlnuppsarod and to
he replaced by satiny construc-
tions thnt look In place all the time.
Trimming a 11mt.
.k hat for this time of year could
have its brim covered with n plaitt-
iug of chiffoq. 19te plaiting court
run lengthwh,e geld be brought all
arubnd the hrini .fid over It, en-
tirely covering it. Thin ie good
upon all lotto of the English waYik-
Ing shale variety and upon all
round hair, and hate of all descrip-
tions that have rirum.
The only other trimming that 1n
actually needed, for the hat Or of
velvet or of felt. Is a tremendously
fart o Ghon in the front and another
very large chou In the back. The
loop,' upon theme can be pulled tint
and spread nut until they fairly
cover the /tat. From under the
front chow there ran come long
paradlat plumes or otber effective
fettlsers.
The New Bnw.
Tho --bow ltt-mtItinery playa an too
:ats.
Stops the (lough
and Works tiff the Cold.
1.1.11,. Bromo QOM na Tablets sore a veli
to metier. No Lura No Pay. Prim M wale
Assessment System.
SOME INTERESTINO INFOR-
MATION RE(JARDINO THE:
Canadian Order of
Chosen Friends
The. prosperous Frntional Inauranee Order
. becoming wore p touter every day- partIcu-
••Iv owing to the Met that it M purely Came
el me and manage t by our own people.
WIIAT iT COSTS TO JOAN.
A Matilde!. Inc taint tet 111131_ t ettating
Connell nod taking 11.1.1. of In.uranee would
be required to pay net more than the following
fere:
I. M«nral 6xaminpr'a fee., .seedy f1 on
I nit nt dna fes, tonally. 3 tq
Life I. aurnnce oertlteet.tos toe
Tot el cost et Men/rim 3. w
TUE COOT AFTER YOU Aitit A MEMBER.
At age of IS. for one year, on t'.ntn of Incur.
also) :
14 monthly ....temente et 91.11 $1132
I oaarter: dt . atlas per quarter
Total cost for one yr .... ......... .pet 02
A few samples of rules:
At _ Amount of, MYU,,cher Monthly.
0.,
.
.at
.af
.14
..4
.70
,tr. A
A MILITARY IIAT.
ward over the top of the hat, hang -
Ing down at the bock In sweeping
fn,mltlon. This sort of hat is very
good with a ball-wornworn milt:. while tTfebontcompletes the transformation.
The plateau hat IR with us for the
remainder of Abe yenr and one peen
Its blood eotwdne approaching for
Pinter wear, brit even the platter.
can be rondo new and lively.
Take one of those flint hats with-
out leglnning and tvllltoUt Ord -beet
flatn, = everywhere- end cover Its
top eel '• ehart feathers of a dee
t .l
tut ayes, for this purpose. hut a red
tarp le so very gool 'hat It must be
recommended. Let the feather, ap-
pear to tal a fn.ro the:. celttreeitnli..La
110 very flat, as tit igb n feral were
id out on top of the hat with et -
tended hrentrt.
when the tap Is ell eeneenled, let
there be it hnneh irf brew. meowed at
the hack, n little to one side. Two
bunches are better. a small bunch.
eh one wide of the hank, a Noe one at
the other.
i portant tart, Jolt how Important
Ota would 'comely dare to say an-
ises.p one were to attemto •oIT. 'T
Without iheo crowns of huts are
trimmed with long bower put. on at
pewit title of the top of the crown
Manner such it nnner ae to stretch
from front to back and In the mid-
dle of each bow there le a little
buckle. Or tete (over are plain, de-
pending upon their material for
their beauty.
The Alsatian bow la one of the
met important In millinery, form -
A bat of tea -feeler.! felt, while a
slmpin tltlug with a big, floppy brow
and .t little top trimming, had em-
broideredaruuud the intima number
td reel rotes and sliver The
e
effect was new and very good. The
wider hart of the brim was fuoetl
with black chlftun.
%rivet !tate, relent/111y those In
black velvet, are in ,re thou effective,
embroklertxl 1u natural /lowers, and
muuy utero are that will [(Mew this
fashion. The black -velvet hat re-
e}wnufr more quietly' to embroidery
than any either lust under the run
and comes out really en elegant u(-
fulr. The black velvet Ualnsuurough
or the Itemney, or the very stiff
black walking lust, withone ride et
Ute brim higher than the other, can
be embruklernd very well.
A tort showing a green leaf ma-
bruldery war trimmed with green
panni. Another bat, Ude an Etigh.h
walking tint in black velvet, had vlo-
lete entirely covering Its tester brim.
The feeing of a rieluib•.rough war
In pink mil II roma and the ra
Op was
Masai of feathers..
A hat that yoold truthfully be
called a picture fust W1111 ill Galnrlmtr-
ough shape, with the 1'mgesl feathers
draping Its top. Thio feathers fell
ever the bask of the lint nail caressed
the neck and rhouLterr. Fortunately.
the *earer was one of the toll girls
of New York Itoelrty and measured
a sufficient number of Incites to look
well with such a length of feather
trailing down her bark...
tier Galneletruth wan faced with
brown velvet, and upon this brown
he•m
ve est facing there were brnlder.d
egs•sys or steme of carnations- The
tiny but Intensely green leaves stood
out with all stiffness fr,un the stalks,
whleh warn slightly curette! to allow
nt their being dlepoeel upon the
Inner brim. They eroniteti and inter -
remote each stem topped with a
carnation.
PEEVISH CHILDREN
••••••e •••••••• I INQUISITIVE MR. WU.
i DAINTY WOMAN'S LINGERIE = The `•I.Ivleg Inter. ..gatiu• Pslat'e"
Iteerut V,rlt to K Otte.
• 11.e Cleanse beteg,
beers the
♦• Modish Under,.rar Sheer and Much Trimmed reputation of Ig, rites* thedeeth
2 _Rmvihhinq Peltttoata.
Thor') her b1..0111a resolution uu-
derwear within the hart twee -flue
or thirty y.wre, and the result is
that it ufferm now one of thu tie-
purtwente lu drew, most attractive
to women.
Thu really elegant anti farhlouable
has rs blossomed out wonder-
fully to dutatiuws eau superior hand
wort, mad eurtaktly It lute Itrowu
In price until It may be truthfully
mid that tbo gentlewoman spends
more 0o he, uoderlineu than Ala ber
gowns,
l'rctty trn'Ierwear never falls to
cart a spoil over a woutttul with
dainty tastes, and leer purchases
seem to verify tau, old masculine klea
that after all is said and done she
Is merely a butterfly. If a college
r'ha•ation aryl athletl.•t cannot .'title
her love for pretty lingerie she is
hopeless, as lar au any reformation
in that direction le concerned.
Her pettloont■ are dreams of love-
lln'ese, with pjjaltlags, ruches and
taco frilly galore, while to be truly
Slake the Mother's Life One of Care
and Worry -!low to Keep flashy
Healthy and Ile. py.
Indigestion le one of 'the -most
common el/seams of Lunney', ant 1t
es ulru ono 01 the must serious, for
unity, It le euntro.lexl, tae cuustltu-
e
tloo w111 i�%rakeued. other We-
meleeWe-
meleew•ia fatal eery iudgemeut, nod
tow ehiha'r whole future will lee im-
perilled. At ties first riga of fan -
gustiest', or any trouble of the atom -
tads or bowels*, Baby's Own Tab:ete
shou1af bu ao[quntstered. .Thee feet
with prowptader and perfect safety
lit sirougten
uutg tho stomach and te-
movwg the oflentang material. Mrs.
W. C. refit. Mnrk.uam, rays: ' Up
to tho time lily baby war a mouvu
o:d tee woe a perfectly healthy
child. Tien lies btumach began to tu
trouble) him. He ipuke.l pinchedrd
starved ; las tongue. eras coated aim!
hiesbreath offensive. He vomited
curdled wasilk, and waalso coortl-
palod. After taking 11'r food ho
ew.
would .cream with pain, and al-
tiough ho rcmed alays hungry,
ti
his food did 11) no goo.!. Ho was
`so re.ttege and eleepl.rse that I ane
.lm
annmt worn oat. M,dfemme!lcise fl
t to do him no good uatil wo gave
-him Baby's Owry Tablets -7 -I gave�
lihatjs
ut%Lttleeauntlstliey helped him
almost immediately, and In a very
Mort time he began to galab
weight, and Is Sow rosy and healtl.y.
RaI Own Tnblete cured my baby malting tlting ekue helped him, awl I
wonfd not be without them la the
1.eueme."
Tele is the only medteinn for Ilt-
(1, o.'uas stat gin ee nn able/lute guar-
nates of pnr:ty. Milton L.. Horsey,us
M. A., Fc., 01c/11111(1111 one of tbn beat
,i
knownrutlytte In America, says:
"1 have made a careful ehemleall
hntty*t+q at Tithe's Own Tablets. My
en Open has prove*, that the Tats -
lets contain ahsolutely no -op ate nr
nn reolle, that they cna be given with
perfect qty. _to -.the y eerageet tit -
fent, nod tient they are a pare anti 'd'
effective meclne for the trou'blee
they aro indicated to relieve arid
cure."
........ ••••••••••••••••••••
necked dela, and then you.bave the
mere cli,rming low-cut gown with a
liohu cell a and elbow sleeves.
Thu Empire style of gown is very
ecpuler, and then there le she Cos-
rtok gown with it regular raglan
111/4.1/1., only It le more of a kimono in
s
feline. Tues gown also tete a round
devotee'. meek finlsheel with a lace
(rill nu•1 two encircling beads of em-
broidered inscrtuon-
C'heneser are very much as they
have been In 'style and varied a little
in lriwm.ag. Tho nue for evening
wear has nu sleeve at all and simply
Om on the shoullcr with rtbbuur.
Something unique 1s u triwwlug of
tucked medallion.' of pale blue mull
set In with !.toe around the neck of
chemise.
The most useful corset cover is cir-
cular lu cut, with no ,caw under the
arms and quite plain at the whist
Ions, where an embroidered bending,
through which ribbon Iy run, forme
the belt.
r
A PLATEAU HAT.
elegant her corsets must be of s111
to match each skirt. Every garment,
too, i'. made for the mental gown un----
der which It Is b to i worn.
There moult be no wrinkles, no se
u
perfloous fulaesm anywhere; and the
idea of wearing.no petticoats at all
has grown out of this Omar() for n
sheath like fit around the hips. A
full divided skirt attached Jnnt
abovo the, knee 14 one of the pension's
pro'hhctlon. mentioned some time ago
as it cube/Mute for the conventional
petticoat.
Tho _Jersey tools_a. lbw_
room om W vaned. -the object to be vaned.
and although In silk It Is expensive,
women stem to find other way'm of
e
rol►emtatfIg to meet this neceimity.
;y
if ohi ere oMas
•fhbwted in your Ideas
noel ,mrd have a flannel petticoat,
mike It nut of crepe de sante; but,
onebetter still, let one petticoat suffice.
Little Seniles.'
Cl
He-arice, you know I hap al-
ways thought it greet deal oryou,
and I have flattered myself you
think not unfavorably of me. May
I -will you be my wife?
She -What a start you gave me,
Harry l to you know, I thought you
were going to link nu to lend you
notes money.
"Wien** the matter with you
lately ? Has she thrown you over t"
"Nu; that's teat what she refuses
to do."
Snob t5 an ondorsrm(ent, from .O
high an nuthorIty, at amp. 8/thy's'• st Treble Jtlettr ea !V ',' safest, tRw mtresit
reinednn•I the reinedrelinble medicine for,
the 11.4 of children.
Rabin Own Tnhlete am good for
children of nil ages. They reelnce
fever, cure, colic, prevent and cure
(rethreetkoo and cnnmtlrntlnn, cheek
. m
dtnrrhoet, weeten the ,tonclt, ni-
ter the irritation acenmp'tnying the
ontttny of testis, one (.romnteeennd,
Memo. emo. (Inaragtt•ed to eon -
ta• to no (melte. -Cruehen to et pow-
der nr i'I.rnlved In water. they eon
be given with aban!nte safety to the
nm
y(aaet .Infant. Sold by all dealers
et 25 rent.. n tweeor tient nowt -
veld on receipt of mire, by nAArea.-
tn^ the Dr. William'. Medicine Co.,
Brockville, Ont.
Various Uses of Sawdust.
A long net cnrrld be given of ex-
plosives and varieties of gunpowder
that have been made from eawdhwtt.
In monde tho nawdtwt le used as an
absorbent, nm with nitroglycerine, in
others as a filler. while In still
others it le converted into forme of
pyroxillne. By heating sattelhut
th caustic eikait and enlpbur, a
brows dye 1r/obtained which ircheap
and fast, re/biting both acids and
alkslh,, and dying cotton withon4 a
mordant. By henying sawdust mid • cnnetlr afkall oxalic td l
rnti
formed. A large nm'nt of the ox-
alic acid on the market IR made by
this process.
Am-
_ Ineer.
awn't
I9 Slane 30.32
m 1.0131 .2S
r2 LINO .44
21 LOW .25
9a I.ns .211
24 Litin ,2S
10 1,140 .33
IT9 PRoonleeS.
The anrlety 1. it purely Canadian nra,nirn
tion, and hen nn eon or, whainver with any
Amerism amdett of a .hepar nine. 11. pro-
Prow .!nee fir orgnnlatten In the roar 1847 het
beep marvelon.. L.ok at .lin following
GRAND itICCOltD:
No. of
Year. Memo re.
1847 176
148.4 1.317
19.9 1.4M12
1.99 1..06
11.91 310
t .
Ill•t s..xtt
1303 7..0.
/9M 9.71••
1591 11.111
IMM 12,1744
1997 13,1127
IMP 19,1.7
119:t 18..11
130 99.197
APO/Mean APPLIOATtalta
Year 1101 3,2:7
Year 111)1 3,77t
An fnmw.w over the prpvion. ymtr of 114, 411d
thla year the .tm•Iety expecte to make the
somber anal at leant.
The moiety L, fe antis!..si financial cm•
Pit ion, having barn managed in • very
1, ,nomlral manner, n. rtidrnr,•A by the
+rt that the moat of menog'ttant he. 15...
•xrreden Iy low for many year..
There fa Kill mom for a f.w morn gond
nrgaalaen. Liberal re.", nn rwtlnn 11, ce 10
the right non. For hitt ln r Information '
a��e. rty to Winton, F. Mow nglr tmir's:,�e��d�� Ito-(
p or, or W. F. e'nmeitell. tura nd t l tsizeer.
batis., 011, where the hold seine 1. le.'s,.d
\ la red nod nlur.
11 le , very genii, Indeed, In dolt
nr,ntlw Dino" Rinoan blue velvet np-
nn a deep red Mt. The remit 1.
gnleter nein odd he expeetef and
the hat lee plat pttqu.•, like n bird to
the enrew. .?meet a thing to went
when the enowfln s fly. Sirs. Kep-
t, the bennty who Mtn the feehe(n,s
or the retort Af King Edward. wtmare
one ref theme hats on 'snowy days
Io Landon
Therm m,,st be not one, batt several
brim, neon the platten) lint, and theme
Pan all he of black. Bleck is ato
Ito the twee becoming color to he
Inc., an(1 hoe the approval of t o
Parini/out, who think It the only mese
plosion color.
With much a het as this a curling
nrnnment of doll gold world go well
and euakl be naught around the ftwtlt
front. of many a hat. It Is very
good Indeed upon the theatre tote.:
and more than good upon the lint
with narrow trout _Lr1I1 J , should
Tee rarethtetnettientty _ireefee and
should nec'ur Just over the modelle
of the forehead. in this spot It One 1'Im•
giver a ein,nic outline to the eye-
brows+ and in cane of a natural re-
gularity of feature a very sweet
e\presrlon to the lace. The fact
that the Alsatian floes not die from
year to year proves that It 1s it
good thing and well Ruwtained In aald a well-known Doetonten, re -
popular approval. rently. "It was nt the Ocoee of a
The }noes males the .leis. of the note.! murder trial, stitch resulted
hat 1w mnmethltne to be etudied. The in the curnvio tion v( the neetu,ed nnl
mom, -1, who tin feces. pref. /atonally
long, hiee sentence to death. The reverend
otnvery
trying to Indw,e Ian ♦ery lonq, geat;emun .took strong grounds
very flat tow to be Intd flat neon against tho death penalty, arguing
the bnndeno. Th, re tea eertahi that wide It wao wrong for a matt
sweep to thin how theecarriesetyle to commit murder, it was but aa-
tinl It Is noted upon many of the
fashionable hate. other wrong to kill the murderer,
ab.l that two wrongs never made
TO CURIt A COL,► IN (►V/; DAY
Titt
• •at/ve Nree+e .lain. Tablet& All
fo.
Inaggl.tareA oke money N re,
ft tetra re .p
IL W..res.'s.lre•tare le en eseh bol- Ilia
TWO WRONGS.
When they
Right.
"A few years ago In one of our
rural town•., I had the pleasure of
iLttenitrg to n lecture on 'Capital
Punishment' by a leeal 'clergyman,'
Made
a Mut
e;mhrofdrred Felts,
Among the novelties peen Joest now
am the bat. of •mbeeldered felt.
These are very exile/Wye to bey, but
very easy to make". Like in many
things that are linnet done, they claim
fiery high In the dreme .ehemew and
\ere sell nt reit!!}• extravagant pallet',
Ili Mega gntmlm the woman who I.
Inititly with the needle possesses ad-
vent To untold.
1'11/111!111111
..11 1 1
ii
iii !! t! !
1 1 1111 11 �/l!li1 11 1 i
1
Page Metal Ornaments! Fence. Weea thatnrwmake
mlr
nrnnm.ntnl. ,h..w end . r rf
cinrshin It nit what
1. wanted for 1'.r yMe, d,.Inn sen.fo Men Ip, trays
yard. orchard..
mfr 1t la painted 20 els. PER RUNNING 1001'.
pa d sed riled. wt only
3n.t thins' ,f it, 101 no .end yon fn'I p.rilnniara We alae
make farm fens., Temltry n.tt.nr, nolle .ed atonic..
The Pe. wire /ewe Ce , limited, wal►erdtle, 0.1. t
a right.
"At least," mid he, "1 never heard
of hut ono cone where they Aid." And
Im promote' to relate the following
story, presumably In support of his
argument: "A men lettered &coun-
try grocery, where a number of the
tl.lagere ait around On barrel. ant
Knee, and asked If two wrongs ever
made n right ? Tho reeponec watt
niter.' '90 1 (Fought until recent$y,'
contented Iw, 'whoa I met estranger,
who naked me to change n $5 tell for
bine 1 diel ea, and after hie depart -
nee f0ned the bill wait n c0nnterteit-
No 1 kept tel •catn e
K t
1 r 1n n
ep y. end
above! It on a fcl'ow greener than
1.' The /tate e s
n r exclaimed theme
Were two wroneeccrtatnly, swot ebony
ain't make right. 'W.8,' replied
the saea, 'flier sad* ma all rigid."
The filet point to be considered In
faslikmable itngegie to the thinness
muse b
It muus• sheer no matter how
fabric ed and ghe• Uhtnnent vole,very
cobwebby int appearance, and trim-
med with ncccrdron pleated frills
.vL 'iI with real valon.lennee.
0: einem the hand -mode under -
w •hr le the thing to have, but the
un'heluine-made garments are really
fabrk' need and the thinthief-et voile, very
beeuttfully made and prettily d.' gned
so there 1'. not the wide difference
betwe :hem that there tend to be,
emcee- d prier. ---
The nalnwrw,k petticoats are the
dahre
rtlt thing* imaginable, made an
some of them are, with flne tucks
in vertical line. all around the top
above. a knee flounce trimmed with
lace frill. and Nee medal t(o. Inm
above. The Moe are fitted am perfectly
a:+ if It were a gown, and It 1'. pretty
enough to weer an one. Thin wort of
Whet le meet as part of a negligeeut
eoume with a fancy saeque.
A very pretty petticoat Dan beerl
Me'*lth Imitation Valenciennes in-
sertion leaning h«rrow bandit oT nein-
cook, chapel to forma deep circular
flounce which flutes well at the hem,
where It 1a finished with a frill of
two-inch edging. Two ince
w -edged rut-
ting of nalntok, four Intim* wide, are -
set in the eklrt underneath the wide
flounce, so It Is wide In reality like
a Brest skirt, except that It has no
lining.
Another pretty flounce la made
stteeal�ht, tucked In ,-luster. nil
around, and it band oTTnep t-tuertlon
is ,ret in vef,.•illy between the clus-
ters. The edge 1a flnhhntl with a lace
frill.
As for night gown!, they are
ornnms indeed, its Rome of the model.
illuetretel will .hmv. The round yoke
of embrotderel an11 Isco Insertion,
finish.,! .Nth a eimped frill edged
witJh laps, L one of the popular blab-
Mother -Boyce enjoyed your walk,
Kate. Lld you go all that distance
alone?
Laughter -Oh, yes, mass,- Vette
alone.
Beastly Brother -Then bow 1e It.
Kit, you took an pmbrella oat and
brought home a walking -stick?
01 bis iliuu
rtrwur • uuwrtryatr, Lt
Hume Ctaitg, tho greatest ul Ryleg
r►
lutergatiou pouts'. H. ruatalactl
luau/!hat reputetiou yesterday after-
nuuu. bnwely uuu) of the luau/ who
have leen guertr of seised
commer-
cial club ever a...d many quu
me-
tlunr uI re iuy people 1n the mute
leugtlt of time. NuLhlug 1u (Lowy
has occurr.r.l here mime Lieut. Hob-
son, two /eerie ago, kissed all own -
ere
-One of the first of his Thoma
was a haudaome young woman in
realrkiu and Utamonda.
"Aro you slash r' asked Mr. Wu.
the young girl blushed and stam-
mered numuttatig.
"lou weer dtawohds and you have
gold in your teeth." Mr. Wu pur-
sued. regurdless of her eslbarrase-
meat. lou west be rich. Where
old you got It ?"
lilurWly; and stammering. but
lumping In *pita of hens!(, the
eg
youlwoman broke away, much to
Chu `rent tOdunwan'r amureineut.
"'Aro you )tarried r" tae awed of
11 noddle -aged man.
"Yue, sir."
"Any ottlldrea r
"l•'uur boys and two girls."
"Willett you like the hest ?"
"\either: Which do you like the
better, boys or girls?"
"Ali. 1 have but nue, a boy.' an-
swered Mr. Wu, dlplumatlealty.
A ymen tu who war tutroduosd
thought its would nuke himselfta
solid, and remarked: "1 am much In-
tererted in alt tuuvementeio Wear.'
"Alt, whhoL nue d partlouler 'l' in-
quired the minister, scratching hL
chin, with a qumWcal leek lu Ids nar-
row, keen oyer n
The young ma
couldn't mention one, and retired die-
Lund
ir
Lumflteal.
Young married women are a greatte m
mark for Ululeter. Iia acid not
uu
uerrtand whether Mr. hexon said
Mea or Mum. la introducing one pretty
ata! finely Utet
reed young women Mr.
N u b:gau queetlontng her, anal to his
great amusement she turned upon
him.
•' Mire or Mra ?"he laquired.
" hluw long have you been mar-
ried ?"
" lour year."
" Any children ?"
"Yes, two. Hew many have yea Y'
"cue,aabr.
**Aren't yuu afraid he'll be spoiled 1"'
" Nu. Your children spotted?'
No, but an only dt1W Is likely, to
be spoiled. 1 war one anti 1 know."
You spoiled ?"t
No, but then-"
" Ala -h -h 1" Mr. Wu replied, laugh-
ing, and the oullequy ended.
Secretary Clende.tiug introduced his
wife. Mr. Wu scrutinized her keenly.
then tnrnetd to the secretary of the
commercial club ape! Inquired :
"You entitled to oh oa floe wo-
man 7"
Hees all right." Mrs. Clendeolog re -
coming, like a true wife. to the
defence of her busbeitd.
"Did he oome tome last nlgbt 7"
Mr. Wu persisted amid roars et
laughter -for the Commercial Club
banquet did not end until about 5
o'clock yester.lay morning.
''No."
"Dove he stay out that late every
night ?"
"Oh, no."
"How late toes he usually stay
out ?"-amhtst another burst ef
laughter.
lire Mr. ('IpndenI
r'ng hurriedly beg-
ged the minintve pardon for taking
lil
tip a 1Imn Md Intirtewl that his
wife move oe.
Thiers seems to be no lLmlt to the
number or Tensity of the questions
that Mr. Wu has cnnetantly at hie
tongue's end. He asked people where
they livedo bow long they had lived
thitr•e, how they happened to movew
the. He canned young women aotl
others not so young to color by 1m -
bow aid they were, attd why
they weren't married. There was sa
sign before the reception closed that
hlr fund of hat .tion. had been
morn then touched upon- - Kalman
(-Icy Journal.
"Iter fiance? Ile looks old enough
to know better."
"Appearances are deceptive. Belo
to fact, only old enclugh to be her
father."
tithe (ecornfullyi-- 1 believe be only
married her for her money.
Ile (decidedly) -Well, be has cer-
tainly earned It.
Welt -Now, remember, Bridget.
the Jones.. are coming for dinner
to -night.
Wok -leave It to me, mum. 1'11
do me wurst! They'll never trouble
Sieseaagaln 1
"How vain you - are, Effie! Look -
leg at yourself in the glare I"
"Valb, Aunt Emma? Me vain 7
�,-1 don't think myself half as
good looking as 1 really aw 1"-Tlt-
blts. ---
Maud�lack toll me the first one
of hie engagement.
Libel -Bo he did. The papers were
going to chariot Item 12 a Ut».-
Town and Country.
TTP -T congratulate you on your
engagement. Your future ha)sband It
a most delightful man.
Klee -Ah! you know hint 7
ole -011, no, I haven't that plea-
sure, batt yesterday 1 heard game of
your frleuds raking hili: over the
male.
Dorn -Ye., 11.117 Iluggle.ton cer-
tainly le getting to be finite a Bo -
Flora (hluahlflg,-Lear me-, .too you
think e0? It seems to me he acts
moro like a bear.
tt6e--go you don't like these Wag-
ner concerts' ?
He -Well. they have one redeeming
feature. They're mo loud you can't
(hear the meth next to ,you whietling
his accompanhnent. - Philadelphia
Times.
•44•+44+••••+••+•+••
RUSSIA AND THE
LIQUOR QUESTION
It In dlecorered In Bungle that splr-
itw .old by nm agora of the liovern•
meet are as readily bought as eplr-
Lts sold by a private saloonkeeper,
and their intoxicating effects are not
diminished by the fact that the bun -
urns le a Government monopoly.
With destitution and the must aerate
suffering In extensive districts dee
to the crop failure, there reams to
be plenty of money to spend for 14
quor, and the eontplel,nts that ars
coming up from mamy village coven.
vibe indicate tuft drunkemnese to
greater than uncal. Thia le partioa-
harly notable because the adeptlo■
of the Ilgquor trade by the Govern
meet purports to have been not only
a financial but largely a reformatory
,n..i.ure; Lt wait believed that if the
government regulated the ILftnor
traffic It could exereirn such restraint
at to minimize Its evil.. Moat of the
local council» in the famine region are
begging the Government to suspend
the male of liquor, the householders
lel one district of Mt. Petermkur`' 1■
which 10,O1117 Workrrignven live, hnye
petitioned to have the rale of liquor
stopped in that Recline. and sem0
councils hnve amked that the prises
--Rimer be reified tided the addi-
tional profit. be devoted to sdeeta-
tion, but theme petition. have not
been granted. Some of the dietrlete
oomplaLn that tow pollee cannot keep
order, the drunken ,nen sleep in the
.treate and fell Into the oanal.-N.
Ye Joarast of Commerce _-.__
•
Wonderful Power Over Serious Disease
The Cure of People Right In Your Midst Stands as Irrefutable Evidence of the superior
Medicinal Values of
Dr. Chase's Nerve Food
Of all the ailments which afflict Imman kind there are none so obetlnats and none an diffloult to core as
tike!...e sof the nerves.
There may b• some diem dere of Individual regrow that aro mesa palntltI and etnitn more Rympatthy fro
frlende, Imo dlcea.en of the t.erveniv eyirtem effect the mind as web am the body, and bring db•o' urnge ment,
deepondtncy end gl 'nm. They unfit men for btsines' and women for the (m,fpeh• Id enre, drvnlylne non, teem
Ruch affliction* n. IMrelyets, lecoirtotor ataxia, epilepsy and seen Insanity Reel/ are the common remit
of nervous exhnnetion.
Nen oto here/teethe, nervr,g. dyspepsia, .leeples.ne.e, Binocular weakneee. dizziness and Irregularity .d the
bodily function., are merely the weenier symptoms which tell of the nptroach of these more zerlotie
onlcra
T'm•' and lime neem Dr. (lin... Nerve. Food hese proven to be 'the meet efteetive creator of nerve toren
that medlr.l referee, 71flora 0 le not elnitfM (bit one hot will curd 'Trion. ant Rlfrexilo diseases 1hte
mat foot en o
RT r ti not rl.lmpet to ben miracle worker nor n ears -all, but when 11N• sytlttlm is run dawn and
the nerve. evhnn.ted It Ie certain to produce beneficial rw.nite. it IR bound to do en becaaset It Is compeeet
of the m ,w lett •nt nerve re.toraUv e!1 that are to beef and In ah nater.', renlm
Ton will ,eatreh ih • medicinal world In tate be n more effective terve restnretIve sol driteal WM.,
than Dr. (11/1/0P.11 Ne•r\e F'txat. 'flee etf.tenn.s of pre Mende and nelghhore atto•t this tact. Dr. Ckaee's
Sarre Fond, 50 coness is bolt, 1111 Me.00; St all dwleiei Of Cdtaaaeoa, fa... • Co., Toronto.